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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCarolina Watchman, 1884, July-December$4 5 ‘ But barter country’s love for hist. The Caro yo. XV-~-THIED SERIES ane Fot thé Watchman. What of the Times ? The ot p-political’s effete Quadrennial circuit nigh complete 5 other fierce cleetion’s throes 7 yroaching; ft eighted with fraud’s woes; Bleod-stained at morDby peace-crowned at yey this presidential day takes leave “free” nation’s wildered sight ; Ce Watchman, tell us of the night \? sWhat are its signs of promise,” pray ? ave, who shall rule the coming day ? Seest thou not yet the victor’s star ‘Aacending from herizon far To north ard? Count as worthless dross The heroes pear the Southern Cross ; Accursed the men, tabooed and vile, Ou whom dame Fortune failed to smile! did Davis, patiiot steel, Charge Cerro Gordo’s lead-swept hill; Ju vain for youths the heirs to be Of patriareh LrEE’s vobility : Both sinped in matter of ‘State Rights —_ Both he who thinks and he who fights, And forfeits to the uneertaro sword Arbitrament of that fell word! In valt In vain, on proud Centennial Day, Now meet and mingle blue and gras ; Hand-shaking brothers, held apart By gulfs of prejudice at heart, With mougrels share, not with each other, The flag of their Columbian mother, And herves will not heroes. trust, Great God! Shall not thv@ruth be told ? Thy servant’s pen the fads, qvithhold Which justice, right and cos.mon sense Dictate, in spite of v ile pretense ? Is pot the poet's heaven-born dower Above the politician’s hour? Shall I with Yankee meanness, small As popular ign’rance caracole ? Shall sneers be all the enlogy For Davis, JACKSON, Forrest, LEE? Their epitaphs, like EMMET’S, rust Unwritten, trampled g the dust ? No! Though the unpiuned “heaveu’s fall, Let justice e’er be done” to all! Shout, Watehman, from your pate: #To speak the truth ’tis ne’er too sentry late!” | How then do they stand | Arch traitors 1 | The purest meu in all the land Today ? That dictionary lies Which calls them ‘traitors’ —to the skies Exalts the righteous Howards, Grants And St. RK. Hayes! If these ave saints, St. Judas, good Iscariot, Upon the calendar has got! 0, what a table-turning day ! | Our good men in obscurity | Ave safely buried. While they chant Their misereres and repent | Of daring for themselves to think, | Of being too brave to duty shrink, Rogue riot, robbers caruival | Supremely rules the Capitol ! | Be he» Yankee or Tar-Heel, An Asiatic or a Whale, Vile ignoramus, fool and kuave Ishe who don't respect the brave, Consistent, honest gentleman, | Who hath the woild’s respect, I swan, The Colonel, President and Sage, Jerr. Davis, who rebukes this age ! | The “thing” who oes” the Boston Globe, So small you'd have to use a probe | Jo tind him in his ofiice corner, Phat tried his little self to benor By saying: * "Twas: o difference What Davis said’—tiat “thing” no sense | Has got above Darwinian ape! Let wonukeys wear for him the crape ! Now, every free-born citizen | Has got the right—the right is plain— | Just to select and nominate Whoe’er he please as candidate For this great nation’s Poesident ; And wheu his nomination’s sent To this choice man, he has the right Just to decline or face the fight. Well, here 1 nominate a maa! Beat his credentials, ye who cap! His stealings put yeur finger on ! His lies in boldest print set down | Fiud but one flinch, show but ene dodge, Ur hold fore’er your sevseless grudge ! JEFF. Davis is my nominee— Is yours a traer mau than he ¢ Bob if Mr. Vernon, N. C., May, 1884. A 1AM WEARY. Lam weary of straying—oh! fain would I rest In that far distant land of the pure and the blest, Where siv tan no longer her blandish- meut spread, And tears aud temptatious forever are fled. Tam weary of hoping—-where hope is untrue, : As fair, but as fleeting as morning’s bright dew ; I long for that land whose blest promise alone Is chaugless and sure as eternity’s throne, I am weary of sighing o’er sorrows of earth, Ver joy's glowing visiens that fade at their birth— O'er the pangs of the loved, which we cannot assuage, er eae: . V'er blightings of youth and weakness of age. I am weary of loving what passes away — Che sweetest, the dearest, alas! may not Stay ! J long for that laud where those partings are o'er Aud death and the tomb can divide hearts no more. 4m Weary, my Saviour, of grieving thy love— Oh w ‘h when shall 1 rest in thy presence above! oe weary—but ol, never let me repine, ile the world, and thy love, and thy promise are mine, | filling the idle sails of the | . gerian shores. DANISH BARQUE RIALTO, On Voyage from Wilmington, N. C, Towards Trieste, Austria. Bay of Tunis, Feb’y 11, 1884.— After passing Gibraltar we lay be- calmed fur a day or two under the shadow of the snow-capped Sierra Morena. At the base of these moun- tains nestle countiess charming towns and villages, among them, Malaga, famous for its raisins and ball-fights. It is the place, too, where the wretch- ed Florinda committed suicide. “Hap- py have been my hours, my days, my years, but I shall never, never see them again,” exclaimed the unhappy girl, as she cast herself from the cas- tle turret. The hard hearted Moors, who beheld the rash act, said cooily, “La esperanza de lcs impios perecera” (the expectation of the wicked shall perish). When snow-capped moun- tains had ceased to be a novelty and there came to be a wearying sameness about white-washed villages, which like old Volpones gold and treasures were only to be gazed at from a dis- tance, an icy breath from the Sierras crept down the gorge, causing the vineyards and olive groves to shiver, and the citizen of Malaga to wrap his cloak closer around him, rippling the sleepy waters of the placid sea, and Rialto. Two day’s sailing on aS, E. course and the mountains of Algeria peered aboye the southern horizon, and in a few hours we were running along the coast at a distance of half a mile from land. In the days of the two Barba- rossas there was a good deal of untam- | . . ‘ed excitement about coasting the Al- At that time the Dey of that country enjoyed a reputation for maritime malfeasances which yield- ed only to Capt. Kidd’s. Unfortunate- ly for themselves the bold sous of Horue and Hagradin committed the irreparable blunder of laying violent hands on‘an honest Yankee skipper sailing unexpectingly along their coasts with his little cargo of hickory wood hams and pine bark “Durham.” Then the insulted Eagle gave a ter- rific scream and Uncle Sam’s “bhoys in blue” soon knocked Dey-light out of the Algerine piratical institution, Some future Gibbon recording the “Decline and Fall of the United States,” and deducing his conclusions from external manifestations, will pronounce the period of the Algerian war our “Age of Glory.” It is the isolitary instance in which our incom- parable navy ever managed (to get 80 far from home with belligerent pro- ceedings in view. We hoped on Sat- urday night to be able the following day to pass the Castle of Casaba, com- | manding the entrance to the harbour of Algeirs, but the spirit of old Sid Attica, the pious old Marabout, who, following the example of his illustri- ous predecessor, Xerxes, industriously thrashed the sea until the waves arose and engulfed the Chrgtian fleet,seem- ed to have broken loose that night. About midnight a violent mistral sprang upa keen,pierciog west wind— which alike receives the anathama ma- ranathaof the eastward bound mariner and the English valetudinarian on the bleak terraces of Nice and Meutone. In the teeth of the gale we could do Sever- al days of tedious beating between the Balearic isles and the coast of Algiers ensued. ‘The weather was otherwise magnificent. The sky was a most delicate azure tinge, the water a deep mazarine hue, and the cosmic glories at morn and eve all that Byron and Shelley would have us believe. I challenge any mortal not reared beneath the shadow of the North Pole to lose himself for ten minutes in po- etic reverie “o'er descending Titon at day’s departing hour” with the dis- agreeable fact in view that his nose is rapidly approaching a state of frigid petrifaction, and his ears long since complete wrecks. For several days we beheld the sun rise o’er the isle of Pith- insos and saw him sink to rest behind the Algerian hills, Mid-day found us on the shores of Minorca, and “the no more than hold our own. the grey old castle of Casaba. A very (few repetitions of this sort of Sisyphus — Selected hopelessly soaked in poetic instincts, s noon of night” within the shadows of SALISBURY. WN. C., JULY 3, 1884. and as there is not to my knwledge, on board our ship a single individual who ever aspired to combine even love and dove with rythmic intent these constantly recurring beauties of nature began to be shamefully execra- ted. On Wednesday night the mis- tral’s breath became exhausted, and a gentle westerly breeze wafted us through the straits between Tunis and the lad of the far-famed fish of tin box notoriety. On Saturday night we made the light on Canis or Dog rock; then the inevitable mistral burst forth again and drove us into the Bay of Tunis, Daylight found us off the ruins of the city of “infelix Dido” with the Tunisian mountains “towering dark with aspect like de spair” above the site of the haughty metropolis which held all Iberia in abeyance, whose all-conquering army laughed at Alpine barriers, and caus- ed even Imperial Rome totremble. It is hard to realize as one looks upon the bleak and barren mountains and upon the deserted valleys over which brood silence and desolation that these solitudes once resounded to the clash and clamor of mighty armies, or echoed the busy hum of a city of 700,000 inbabitants, Yet it is even so. Here stood a city which had a language when Attica was a howling wilderness, and the Greeks a horde of barbariaus. Here «well the spright- ly widow Dido who committed the immense mistake of getting ‘mashed’ on a ‘tramp’ who employed the fact to his advantage by beating her out of his board and lodging and then skipping quietly off, leaving his un- paid bills to his duped landlady. It is related that Carthage burned sev- enteen days. If a person could col- lect enough fucl on the spot now to singe a medium sized cat he would exceed my estimate. In its palmy days twenty-three miles was the cir- cumference of the city’s walls, but a cireus tent could conceal al] that time and the vandals have spared of Adrianapolis, All traces have dis- appeared of the immense population whose stentorian cheers nerved Ham- ilear, setting out for Spain, to deeds of valor, and the gods would need to skirmish over a good deal of territory | before they fouad a mortal with enough fat on his bones to make a sacrificial blaze. The only evidence} of life that I saw on the site of Car- thage was a dilapidated and dejected | looking specimen of the porcine tribe | too deeply buried in musinge on the mutability of magnificence and the prospects of a square meal to pay any I wonder how old Cato who for +o long dinned “Carthage delenda est” into the ears of the easy going Senate, would feel if he could stand here to- day. The only relic of that great nation existing is their “Ptnica fides,” and even that has emigrat- ed and taken up quarters in the more congenial atmosphere of Tunis ten miles distant. In my opinion tbe Bay of Tunis will compare favorably with that of Naples, but with regard to the towns comparisons become odi- eus, or ought, to the Tunisians. The Neapolitans call their city “Un piezzo de cielo caduto in terra,” (a piece of heaven drepped on earth.) The Tunisians might claim that their burgh was a portion of the other place shoved up to the surface, but they do not, which shows that they are a mod- est people not given to boasting. Tu- nis is governed by a Bey (no relation to the one we have been speaking of.) He employs himself in trying to count his wife, (there is numerous of her) and in frantically endeavoring to annihilate parties who speak of not oh-beying him. There is generally a flotilla of feluo- as on the bay engaged in red coral fishing. Here too may be seen the adventurous sponger diving into the depths and contending with shark and sword fish for his treasure, There are quite a number of spongers in the city too, Their dives are chiefly iu the Jew’s quarter, and their con- tentions are with the sharks in their immediate neighborhoods. (10 be Continued.) It is said that the Cuban element in Florida is strong for Blaine, under the . | impression that his foreign policy would 4 progress would satisfy any one not jead to war with Spain resalting in Cubau independence, attention to the presence of strangers. | John Sheppard. D. A. Swink. J. M. Monroe. KLUTTZS WAREHOUSE For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco Salisbury, North Carolina. FARMER’S REMEMBER KLUTT’S WAREHOUSE has sold THREE FOURTHS of all the Tobacco sold on this market this season, and can show the highest averages for crops and a general average second to none in the State fur the same grades of Tobacco. Kluttz’s Warehouse | Is the BEST LIGHTED, BEST A place that has STORAGE ROOM FOR If you want the HIGHEST PRICKS RRANGED and the only house in the PLANTER’S TOBACCO. for your Tobacco sell at KLUTTZ’S WAREHOUSE where you will always find a full turn-out of anxious buyers. JOHN SHEPPARD, tHE CHampi »N Topacco AUCTIONEER OF WESTERN NortH Caro.tna, has orders for Tobaccos and will pay HIGHEST PRICES for all grades from the Ground Leaves to Fancy Lemon Wrappers. DAILY SALES. HIGHEST PRICES GUARANTEED. Y« Salisbury, N. ., June 4th, 1884. PARSE And will completely change the blood in (1) PURGATIVE BDU ILLS yur friends truly, SHEPPARD, SWINK & MONROE. Pe orn the entire system in three months. Any person who will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 12 weoks, may be restored to sound health, if such a thing be pessible. For Female Complaints these Pills have no equal. Physicians use them for the cure of LIVER and KIDNEY diseases. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for 250. in stamps. Circulars free. I. 8. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass, Ce ‘(tg a Tt JOHNSON’S ANODYRE LINIMENT CURES ness, Hacking Cough, Whooping Cough, Chronic Duirr! m4 Discascs of the Spine. Sold everywh It is a well-known fact that most of the Horse and Cattle Powsier sold in this coun- try is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition Powder is absolute'y pure and very valuable. othing on Earth will make hens like Sheridan's Condition Pow- . Dose, one teaspoonful to each pint of food. It will also positively HOL and cure CHICKEN CHOLERA, Dec. 20, 1883.—10:ly PACE’S WA UNION STEET, - - —— r Cirenlars frec WARE HENS LAY Hog Cholera, &c. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for 25c. in stamps. Furnished in large cans, price $1.00; by mail, $1.20, Circulars free. I. 8. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass. , Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Neural- rem gis, Ibeumatism., JONNSON'S ANO- DYNE LINIMENT (for Jnternaland External Use) will istautancously relieve these terrible discases, and will positively cure nine cases out of ten. Information thaf will save many 4 lives scut free by mail. Don't delay a mumen’ Prevention is beter Uhan cure. influenza, Bleeding at the Lungs Hoarse- ea. Jivsentery. Cholera Morbus, Kidney Troubles, and s. J. 8. JOUNSON & CO., Boston, Mass. ny =~ REHOUSE! - DANVILLE, VA. ae -~ Is now opened and ready for business. We have one of the LARGEST and most COMPLETE Warehouse ever built. FOR THE SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO. in the best leaf market in A ‘Trial Is All We Ask. the United States. wren oom ot os) Pace Bros. & Co. personal attention te consignments. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. ) PROFRS. . Ma. DAVIS, AND =3 ~~ Se wt FINE WALNUT SUITS, - - - Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and $30 Furniture Dealer, U pholsterer, UNDERTAKER. $59 Woven Wire Mattresses, $7.50, PARLOR SUITS, 35 to $100 CHEAP BEDS, $2.50, Sewing Machines--Weed and Hartford. {asay ANTED f i:1 county 'to BIBLES. Ministers, teachers and others, whose t to corfespond with us. To farmers r LODE S BROWNE, Pass... W. C. COART, SEC Total Assets, $710,745.12, A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage, Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One half cash and bal- ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 23:6, Salisbury, N.C, ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT AGENTS sons and other young men just business offers many advantners, both as a means of making money B. F. JOHNSON & CO., 1,013 FINE LINE OF CARPETS. ind FAMILY ur POPULAR NEW BOOKS and FA nea tect fully occupied, will find it to their interest coming on the field of action, this and of self culture. Write for Main Street, Bichmond, Va —_ WIGHT S EDIAN ¢ECETABLE PILLS FOR THE WV ER And ali Bilious Complaints vate to take, being purely vege‘able, no gripe tit, Price vets. All Druggists. SAVE YOUR FRUIT! Scarr’s Fruit Preservative ! Without the use of Sealed Cans. The CHEAPEST axp ONLY SURE KIND KNOWN. Call and try it. PERFECTLY HARMLESS. At ENNISS’ Druc STORE. 1th There will be a meeting of the Stock- | holder of the Western N.C. Railroad Com- pany in Sallsbury, N. C., on Tuesday the 25th June, 1884. By order of the Presi- dent. Geo. P. Erwin, Sec’y & Treas’r, Salisbury, N. C., May 21, 1884. NO 38 God Chooseth. There are men who have strong and laudable desires to serve the Lord, and who fervently pray to be always seem to hear their prayers. There are various reasons for this. Sometimes men are unfit for the Lord’s service. They are not purged from their sins; they are not vessels unto honor, fitted for the Master’s use; and so he sets them aside as not adap- ted to his werk. Sometimes men wish to do great things, but find themsel- ves straightened, hindered, limited and circumscribed ; sometimes they are reserved for still greater work ; in other cases they are rejected of the Lord, for reasons well known to him. Doubtless Moses longed to lead Israel into Canaan, but he was not permitted to enter the promised land. So David would gladly have built the temple at Jerusalem but the Lord would not accept that service at his hands. Paul was forbidden of the Holy Ghost to preach the gospel in Asia, and though he essayed to go into Bithyna, the Spirit suffered him not. So also he would have come to his brethren at Thessalonica once again, but Satan hindered him. In like manner we may have desiree aud aspirations for usefulness which will never be gratified. The Lord may see that we could not bear the exalta- tion and the honor which we seek. He knows far better than we do what is for our good, and so he would have us rest ourselves contented in his pro- vidence, not idle, but diligent ; not careless, but watchful ; not’ indiffer- ent, but full of intense, earnest long- ing to do tbe will of God ; yet patient under restraint, and content to be neglected and forgotten, remember- stand and wait,” and that the Lord in his own well chosen hour can lead us forth to fulfil his purposes of grace. — Words of Faith. — Against Anxiety. It is distrust of God which lies at the root of unlawful avxiety. A fee- ble apprehension of God as the agent who overrules everything and deter- mines those causes which lie outside of our reach, and those events which escape our foresight—this it is which shakes the soul with vague uncer- tainty, and fills with causeless alarms the darkness of to-morrow. The doubt whether God, who counts for so much in the contingencies of life, be One whose attitude to us may be wholly trusted, or the suspicion that we may have really as much to dread as to hope for from His superintendence— this it is which cannot but unsettle a man’s steadfast outlook into the com- ing days, and toss his spirit to and fro in the restlessness of distractien. Because we are “of little faith,” there- fore are we not content to plan and work, and having planued and wrought, to sit and wait; but must fidget ourselves about that which may be, until impatience gnaws us like a worm, and our imagination, picturing disasters in the dark, burns us like fire. Why is it that popular pro- verbs attest how much worse are fan- cied ills than real ones, and how the evils which we most dread never overtake us; but just because this distrustful human heart of ours is so prone to prophesy, and 60 lively to exaggerate, misfortune? Like a sooth- ing, cooling breath froma serener world, there comes down upon the feverish, self-tormenting spirits of men this word of One who was the messenger of Him whom we distrust: “Be not anxious about your life; be not anxious about to-morrow.” —Ltev. J. Oswald Dykes. — —— And now itis said that Logan made a harangue in 1861 on the line of Bayard’s Dover speech. Black Jack thought then that coercion was an outrage. He jumped on the strong side afterwards as he joined the pow- erful political Northern church by telegraph.— Ex. Two thousand houses were destroy- ed in the district in India known as Akyab bya cyclone. There were twenty-five lives. lost. used for his glory ; but he does not ing that “they also serve who only fopen doors and windows. Paper in Japan. _ Paper is an article of great utility to our sisters in Japan. Not only do they use paper fans, pouches and Jan- terns, but also paper pocket handker- chiefs, umbrellas, waterproof coats, walls, windows and strings, The Ja- panese obtain it from a different source from our own. LIostead of old rags being converted into clean paper, they make use of the bark of the broussonetia papyera, stripped, dried and then steeped in water till the outer green layer comes off. It is cheap ; four sheets of the ordinary quality being worth about one far- thing. Itis a paper that does not tear evenly ; some kinds are tough— more like eluth. When it is required for a string it is deftly twisted into a strong twine, which in some cases is made of part of the paper forming the wrapper. When oiled, it is made into waterproof clothing, or stretched on a neatly constructed bamboo frame and used as an umbrella. One kind is manufactured to assume the ap- pearance of leather, and is made into tobacco pouches, pipe and fun cases. The conjarers use a kind of white tissue paper in the famous butterfly trick, when a scrap, artistically twist- ed, hovers over a paper fan with all the fluttering movements of the liv- ing insect. Mexico,—There is not a chimney anywhere in Mexico, and their ab- sence gives an odd aspect to the archi- tecture, like that of Arabian towns. No house has a_firesplace or a stove, fur it is never cold, but the kitchen is equipped with a sort of ungainly brick or stone range, ten or fifteen feet long, having holes for pots and kettles, and in which charcoal is burned. The fumes escape by the Charcoal is almost the only fuel in Mexico, ex-- cept in the Northern states. The wealth of the United States is estimated at $50,000,000,000, that of Great Britain at $40,000,000,000 The wealth per inhabitant in the United States is $800, and in Great Britain it is $1,000. In the United States 72 parts of the wealth go to labor, 23 to capital and 5 to the gov- ernment. In Great Britain 41 parts goto labor, 36 to capital, and 23 to government. ee see One of the professors-of the Uni- versity ef Texas was engaged in ex- plaining the Darwinian theory to his class when he observed that they were not paying attention. “Gen- tlemen,” said the professor, when I am endeavoring to explain to you the *peculiaraities of the monkey, I wish you would look right at me,”— Texas Siftings. => - The delegates to Chicage from North Carolina will be charged with a bigh duty. It will devolve on them to wei with care the influences that will 6 for or against possible candidates during the campaign. They should not be men earily moved by plausible arguments; they should net be men who succumb readily to booms and the pressure of a dangerous enthusiasm ; they should not be men attached to the candidacy of any particular man because ef a-hope ef per- sonal reward. They should be strong,earn- est, sensible men, who know how to keep cool heads aud maintain their judgment. We bave plenty of such men within our ranks, wen who show their interest, and zeal for the benefit of the party by liberal donations in time of need, and who never ask for political office. The claims of such men should be considered whe: honorable places are cae 0 Each district is entitled to two delegates to Chicago aud two alternates. The State at Jarge is entitled to four delegates at large and four altervates.—Newe and Observer. > a Be.rast, June 24.—The third general council of the reformed churebes through - out the world, known in Ecclesiastical circles as the Presbyterian Alliance or Pan Presbyterian Council, convened this morning at eleven o'clock in St. Euoch’s chareb. The church was thronged with a vast assembly of people and delegates were present from every quarter of the globe. The opening sermon was preach - ed by Rev. Dr. Watts, chairmau of the general committee. oro Avucusta, GA., June 23.—John C. Rob- ertsou, son of ex-Senator Robertson, of 8. [C., was arrested and placed under bonds ito day for shooting at Jas. A. Loflin, of the firm of Fleming & Loflin, grocers. | Robertson demanded an apology because ' of language used by Lofliv, while asking him to pay a due Lill. Loflin declined to apologize, whereupon Robertson fired at him, but fortunately missed bim. ee Carolina Watchman. the State. It is the duty of every patriot Cancers Cured. Dr. A. G. Wollartl, the well known and successful canter doctor of Richmond, Va., eacoaaul cane! aio ee asevitey| DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. iis connty: the repabtican party, i N.C. Any one wishing to see him can get infurmation at the postoffice in Ashe- ville, —_—_— AFTER TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS OF SUCCKSS- FUL PRACTICE. @ANCERS, TUMORS, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE SKIN CURED. : Tu KNIFE 1S NOT USED IN ANY CASE WHATEVER. REFERENCES : — Dr. BENNETT, Presipent RaNDOLPH MACON COLLEGE, Ashland, Va. Rsv. ALSXANDER BROWN, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH, Danville, Va. Rav. P. A. PETERSON, Pastor CENTENARY METHODIST CHUKCH, Richmond, Va. Rev. J. M. ANDERSON, Norfolk, Va. Rav. W. C. SCHAEFFFR, Pastor Finst ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, Richmond, Va. c. B. MORTON, M.“D., Fredericksburg, Va. n’s Orricy, Richmond, Va., Feb. 4, 1584. ui a @. Wollard’s advertishments go to other sections of the country where he is a stranger, | take pleasure in performing the duty to one of our citizens in saying he 1s & gentieman of high moral character. He has lived here many years, and bis personal deportment has been’such as to win the confidence of those with whom he bas had inoter- course, vate and personal reputation 1s without nla His peneres in practice will be bis reproach. voucher fessional line. — W. C. CARRINGTON, Mayor. HOUSE OF KEPRESENTATIVES, } Washington, D. C., June 7, 1882. 5 ve known Dr. A. G. Wollard for several years, oaune leasure in saying that he is known in Richmond, where he has resided and practiced his ession for many years, as a gentlemen of un- questioned character and as a worthy and esuma- ble citizen. GEO. D. W138, M. C., Third Congressional District of Virginia. RICHMOND, Va., June 6, 1882. De. A. G. Wollard is a member of my pastoral charge in this city. He is a Christian gentleman of unin ed character, and cOmmanas the respect aad confidence of our people. In curing cancer, which he makes his specialty, Dr. Wollard has met with remarkable success, and I have no doubt that in every case presented for his treatment he will ve a candid and trustworthy opinion. Dr. Wol- rd has certificates from gentlemen of this city and of other places, of the very highest character, testifying to his success. S. 5. LAMBETH, Pastor Clay Street M. E. Church, South CERTIFICATES : Rexsuro, Essex County, Va., Jan. 19, 1534. Dr. A. G. Wollard: Dear Sir,—I am happy to inform you that my face ts well, and it gives me much pleasure to add my testimony to the many testimonials that you al- ready have of your professional skill. I assure you I would not have that ugly, troublesome tumor back on my face for many times what Its removal has cost me, aad I unhesitatingly advise all persons affected with cancerous affections to avail them- selves of your well attested skiil without delay. Yours truly, JAMES "MCDONALD, Minister of the M. E. Church, South. . MANCHESTER, VA., Jan. 28, 1884. Dr. A. G. Wollurd: . Dear Sir,—It gives me great pleasure to state to that the cancerous tumor that 1 had on my reast is entirely well. The cure being made for quite a number of months, I have no fears of its re- turn. Now, let me say to the public, the cancer made its appearance some three or four years ago, and still continued to grow until it was near the size of a hen’s egg. It was located on my breast, near the centre. I had the best medical ald [ could find, but found no relief until I appl’ed to Dr. A, G. Wo! , of Richmond, who made a perfect cure. i cheerfully recommend Dr. Wollard to all who may be afflicted ina similar way. I can be seen at cor- per of Sims and Eleventh streets, Manchester, Va. GEORGE MUNN. MILTON, N. C., Jan. 1€, 1954. Dr. A. G. Wollard: Dear sir,—It is with pleasure that I can say to you that the place you treated on my back Is per- fectly well. [had tried many doctors, and all of - them had failed to do me any good. The place first made its eee. about fourteen years ago, and continued to grow until it was about the size of tht top of a tea-cup, when you made the first treatment. 4 thtak in about three mowths from the time you first treated me it was perfectly well, and now It has been cured some considerable over twelve months, and I feel no fears of its return. Now, I would say to al] who are afflicted as I was that the quicker they see Dr. Wollard and try his remedy the Dest it will be forthem. Yours truly, oo or. RAY: Summers, Rockbridge County, Va., Jan. 31, 1584. Dr. A. G. Wollard: Dear Sir,—I now furnish the following statements as to the cancerous sore on my hand and the cure of the same by yourself. After thirteen years of Band suffering with a cancer on my left hand, e size of a silver dollar, I had tried many reme- dies, and some of (he best physicians had practiced On it, but it still grew r, with sharp dartin through my hand and shoulder. Last Au £ e 25th, 1883, 1 tried Dr. A. G. Wollard, whose ice on it has made a perfect cure of my hand, ‘with two apptications—one on the 25th of August and one on the 28th. Tt was five weeks from the time the Doctor put the medicine On my hand till the cancer.came out, and about three months till it healed up. 1 write this oe by so Sabg it may dDenefit some poor sufferer who may see this and ‘call upon you and be healed—also may God in his mercy bless and defend you from all harm, and sut- fer You to live long, that you may bring health and happiness to thousands of suffers, is the prayer of your grateful friend. Respectfully yours, Ww. G. CamrBELl. RicHMOND, Va., Sept. 20, 1875. This is to certify that J had a tumor located at the Inner corner of my eye-brow, about the size of a mafbie, extending down in the corner of my eye. It had been co’ for some eight years, and for the last three or four years gave Me much uneasi- ness, as my eye Was.nruch affected by it; but after, aome six weeks of Dr. Wollard’s treatment the tu- mor came out, and my eye was well, and1t has now been well some three or four months—as well as it ae ee erect the leat. Solcan eartil SOMME ND: storto all who may be eiicted with stailar diseases. : R. A. JOSEPH — FEBRUARY 15, 1876 is to certify that I had a cancer on the side ‘of my face larger than a silver dollar, of ten years’ standing, and treated by fourof the best physicians in the count?y, and received no benefit ; bat, on the contrary, continued to grow worse. I suffered in- tense pain with It, and much uneasiness of mind. I app ed Te a 2 Richmond, and he after six months’ treatment ay him, I was entirely well. I consider it a perfect cure, leaving no trace of the disease whatever— several months having pags since the cure was ef- fectec. I do most cheerfully recommend all per- sons afflicted with cancer to apply to Dr. Wollard. My address, Wilson’s Landing, Charles City coun- ay, Va. . P. Barrow. BramB.etox, Nortolk Connty, Va., Jan. 1, 1382. I was afflicted for seven years with a cancer o n my nose, and tried several remedies, and also three eminent physicians, all of he unavailing in relieving me whatever. I gradually Ww worse Ta appearance. At last a friend ad me to see D-, A. G, Wollard, of Richmond, Va., which I did anu through his treatment I have been entirely cared. I gratefully subscribe myself, yours, &c, Mrs. M. I. HENDERSON. BRANDY STaTIoNn, Oct. 28, 188", 3s to certify that I employed Dr j about the 1st of January, ‘sT9, an acd on the right side of my face, which he suc- in curing with the application of his medi- So far as I can ascertain, Dr. Wollard hasa reputation for curing cancers and other dis- and has been successful in his practice Respectfully, i g g e JOHN ©. Magar. ee CRILESBURG, Caroline Co., Va.. Nov, 18, 1875, 1 Deem it due to Dr. Wollard and th say that my wife had 4 cancer (or wart una ous nature) under her left eye, which was very an‘ avnoyed her greatly. She trtea a num- withoat any good effect. Ih De THURSDAY, JULY 8,)284. FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE 8UPREME COURT,/| the private relations of life he is entitled 2 —————————— to watch and work not only for himeclf but for his neighbors and friends as well. power for nearly 25 years, have over- turned and well nigh destroyed the an- cient maxims and usages of our form of government. It devolves upon the dem- ocratic party to restore them, and_.to eor- rect abuses which are undermining civil liberty itself. The work to be done is great, and it will require ear:.est men to do it. FOR GOVERNOK, ALFRED M. SCALES, OF GUILFORD. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, CHARLES M. STEDMAN, OF NEW HANOVER. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, OF ORANGE. rs <> —_-—-— Republican Opinion. The North‘State, the leading organ of the Republican party in this State, pub- lished in Greensboro, Gen. Scales’ place of resideuce, speakivg of his nomination, says: In the selection of Gen. Scales the Dein- ocratic party has done as well perhaps as it coold have done, so far as the per- sonnel of its candidate is concerned. He is conceded to be a gentleman of intelli- gence and character, and his integrity, so far as we know, is unquestioned. In all FOR TREASURER, DONALD W. BAIN, OF WAKE. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, THEOVORE F. DAVIDSON, OF BUNCOMBE. FOR AUDITOR, WILLIAM P. ROBERTS, OF GATES. FOR 8UP'T OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, S. M. FINGER, OF CATAWHKA, AUGUSTUS 8. MERRIMON, OF WAKE. to the contidepce and respect of bis fellow citizens. The Salisbury Examiner say : The Hon. A. M. Seales, who was nomi- nated yesterday by the bourbons as their capdidate four Governor, is a good man, a candid man, a manly man, with none of the clown orthe blackguard about hin. He was a true sodthron, a brave soldier, and is an honest politician. Our political adversaries being judges, Mr. Scales is the man that every good citizen should vote for for Governor. ‘‘Heis conceded to be a gentleman of in- telligence and character, and his integrity unquestioned.” Some one has said ‘‘An honest man is the noblest work of God,” and we have never yet seen it contradict- ed. But it often happens that men ad- mit traths which they fail to sustain by their actions. FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE: W.H. KITCHIN, JOHN N. STAPLES. ——_———— CONGRESSIONAL CONVEN- TION. STATESVILLE, N.C., June 27, 1884.— The undersigned would respectfully po- tify the Democrats of the 7th congres- sional district of North Carolina, that the Democratic executive committe of said district has called a convention to meet in the town of Salisbury, N. C., ou the Ist Thursday in August next, for the parpose of nominating a cundidate for Congress and also an elector for said dis- trict. ‘The various townships and coun | ties composing said district are requested to hold their conventions for the purpose Linerat Orrers.—The Waynesville of electing delegates to said district con- News reports liberal offers made to the H. BinGHamM, Teachers’ Association as an inducement Chairman Ex. Com. 7th Dist. | for making the Springs near Waynesville, the permanent location of the Association. Mrs. Stringtield offered to give the lands necessary on which to erect snitable taine, the most charming glens, and the buildings, aud was authorized to say that beautiful French Broad river. It is im-| the Love family of Haywood would give possible to satisfy people with the good | 1,000 acres of Tand or an equivalent: in money; and the County would give things of this life; the more they have} . i : $500 or $1000. ‘These are stroug induce —— ——>- <> —__- = vention. ee = Asheville wants 9 public park, and yet she is within rifle shot of towering moun- Give them a deceived by men who are seeking their|natare in making him left little need of own fortune and net the best interest of }@»y additions of grace. It is a Tare) ggilles and Toulon is again of op alarm- leasure to meet him, and a piece of good | 5, character. Arrangements have been ‘ortune to know him. William L. Saunders. There is no man that reads a bewspa- ee in North Carolina that does not sow William L. Saunders, “Col. Saan- ders,” “Col. Bill Saunders,” “Old Bill Saunders,” ‘Old Bill,” or “Bill,” as his friends call him, with a pretty wide variation of titles and names, according to familiarity or affeetion. . His life asa journalist, and as a public servant in va- of North Caroliua. Donald W. Bain. Mr. Baiu’s nomination for State Treas- urer was the most spontaneous nomina- tion that was madein the face of any strong opposition. He was born in Ral- eigh in 1841, and bas resided here all his life. Since his 16th year he has been do- ing clerical work of many kinds; and has bud mach longer service in the Treasur- er’s office as chief clerk than any other mav ever had. Mr. Bain has long been Secretary of the Grand Lodge of F. avd A. Masons, and of half a dozen other im- portant organizations. No other man bas so accurate a knowledge of the work that awaits him as Mr. Bain. He will worthi- ly sueceed the present famous Treasurer whose services the people will never for- get nor forget to appreciate. Mr. Baiu’s friends (and po mau has more and more devoted ones) are especcially pleased at his nomination. William P. Roberts. Inasmuch as the Convention made ‘‘a clean sweep,” except in the case of Col. railways stations, J of five hours in the cxamination Court; rious capacities, has wou the whole heart | jary in September, charged with feloni- They | FARMS, —— Paris, July 1.—The news from »Mar- made to famigate travclets at the Paris Danvit_e, Va., Juve 30.—After a tial George A. Lee and J. C. Reagan, two of the men who were engaged ina difficulty with a negro named Geo. Adams on the 19th of May last, were this evening or- dered to be held for,action of the grand ously maiming George Adams. are held in $100 bail each. The other men were discharged. Boston, July 1.—Capt. Juhn W. An~ drews, of Sumter, S. C., 93 years of age, who started to walk to Boston, arrived in this city last evening by the Boston & Albany road, having given up his tramp at Hartford, after completing seven bun— dred miles on foot, at an average of 22 miles per day. He went to the residence of his son in Somerville, where he pro- poses to tarry until November. Rev. Dr. Deems says of Rev. M. H. Moore’s “‘Pioneers of Methodism in North Carolina and Virginia:” ‘I am now pre- pared to say that I consider the work a most valuable contribution to the annals of history. Unborn historians will thank you for the pains and skill with which you have gathered precious material which if not secured new would probably be lost forever. Dr. York was nominated as a Liberal. Saunders and General Roberts, both have an especial reason to feel complimented. During the last campaign the people of the Strate generally became pleasantly ac- quainted with Geveral Roberts, and dur- ing the last four years he bas been as Now where is Dr. York the representa- | tive Liberal ? He has thrown off his Lib- |e al disguise and comes out squarely and unequivocally for Blaine and Logan, and endorses from A to Z the Chicago plat- form, civil rights and all, thus wiping efficient a public servant asthe State [out the last vestage of Liberalism, so- ever had. His friends in Raleigh espe—| called, and going over body and soul to eially are glad that they will not now be| the Republicans. ‘There is no longer deprived of his companionship. any Liberal party, and there is po mid- die ground for any one to staid upon. The voter must either vote the Democrat- Mr. Theodore F. Davidsov, who will | i¢ ticket or he must vote the Republican succeed Col. Kenan as Attorney-General, ticket. It is to be the same square out was born in Haywood county in 1845. fight between the Democratic party and His law stadies were interrupted by the |! old time foe. This being so, who war, but in 1866 he was admitted to the | *™ong the sons of North Carolina, who bar. Mr. Davidson has always been a| ave ever acted with the Democratic par- a good student, and as painstaking as he | 'Y, can have apy doubt as to his duty, is able. He has served in the Legisla- | aud where be should be found in Uxe ture, and bas done good party work in | tight? Let all individnal opinions and the West. Heis ouc of the soundest | prefe: ences sink for the public good, and young lawyers in the State. reslve that the Democratic flag shall still Mr. Davidson is a rather robust man. His full face is covered with Theodore F. Davidson. handsome, | #o#t over North Carolina on a happy, funited and prosperous people.—Charlotte S. M. Finger. park | . as there is not perhaps, a the more they want. : : R - | . B: i and the people of Asheville will want a| MEDI 5 and tizers, | more desirable situation for a permanent museain, with elephants, lions, leopards, wild cats, baboons and ring tail monkeys in Give then a muscum, and they theu want the State House moved up, or the capital of the Nation, which latter, by the way would be abont as near the! centre as any other point on the map. panthers, hyenias, | t lly probable that these tempting offers coulda” ill gain the object desired. : ae me OUR STATE.TICKET. We are indebted to the State Chronicle —— eg > lfor the following brief sketches of the The Democratic State Convention was{caudidates put in nomination last week : : | a : a grand gatherivg from the mountains €9b) the Democratic State Convention. the sea, of men fully possessed with the —— patriotic desire to promote the welfare Alfred Moore Scales They selected a splendid ticket, and did it handsomely. | Who could excell the patriotic spirit) of Coke, for instance, who went to the con- University a short time before he would vention a “Coke man ;” bat just as soon | Have graduated, and was ove of the very cache duuadk Anne ihe penile urlerredt few meu of good attainments who taught a : : eis oY la fiee school in Noth Carolina in those Scales to Coke immediately give it up) days. Atter such service in the old-field and promised to do his best for Scales’ | school house he was chosen as a Professor election. Dr. Worth, too, made no contest |!" Caldwell Institute at Greensboro. He aflerBuding Hint dis convention Uwd a was a law student under William H. Bat- : Si tle, and he paid all the expenses of his eye on Bain. What could be more hand- | legal education with movey that he him- some than the nnanimons re-nomination | self earned asa teacher. After public And what eviuc- | : rv - asa county solicitor ue cee his ; ; 4 jlegislative carcer as a member ing more wisdom thau the selection of! Peck agian in 1852; and a aie oe Mr. Merrimon for the Supreme Court] gressional canvass was made in 1854. By bench. A more suitable man could hard- | his distinguished service in war be wou ly be found in the United States. Indeed, | Wouuds aud promotion, When peace aiear : . : was restored he tourmed a law copartuer— every homivuution made was a decidec : : ‘ : ) ys , “ Uy ship at Greensboro with his brother, the success. So much so, that it sent athrill) tate Junius I. Scales. of joy thronghout the entire State. The} lo 1274 he defeated Henderson for Con- Convention was “noisy,” we are told.| gress in the pivotal Fitth District; io What alee coulda be wien every | 1876 he defeated Boyd ; in 18738, Tourgee; there was under the inspiration of good} | and renown of the State. : : ALERED Moore ScaLes, a son of the late Dr. Robert Scales, was born near Reidsville Nov. 26, 1827. He left the of the noble Saunders! many) 1280, Keogh; and in 1882, Winston. . He has during his whole Cougressional feeling towards each other and the rest of | career persistently opposed the Internal mankind, and felt in his bones that they | Revenue system ; and he is, ieee our were duing a good work. Do men fight | best known and most distinguished mem- Sie with sole 7 {ber in the House of Representatives. snacleins ysilencel | Vor tiey Ve | He isakind, modest man, of strong pulse an enemy in battle without a shout!) character, an excellent campaigu-waker Do they even raise the top log toa barn | ard a great favorite with his friends. without “letting ont” a little. No euch |, Mr. Seules voted for Mr. Randall for thing. The convention was feeling good | p pean et lust December, but he voted for ad it i $i thé palace of | the Morrison revenue bill. Auy man who and if 1s pot in the nature of 800 men in| succeeds Thos. J. Jarvis as Governor has one place under such circumstances be—|a dangerous stavdard of comparison to having as if they were attending a funer- | live and Jabor by. But Mr. Seales has al. lalways done his duty without flinching jand with as great intelligence as maonli- lness, and always with practical sense We sent out on Saturday last, an extra! and good judgment. Such aman and sheet containing a fall and carefully pre- | only such a man could now make an ac- ; lceptable Governor. pared report of the proceedings of the ceptecle GUxernt: Democratic Convention at Raleigh, last Wednesday and Thursd: | _ y and Thursday, and have bo! Cartes MaNnty STEDMAN, named for oocasion to repeat that matter. It will| the intimate friend of biswenerable fath- be well for onr readers to file the reportjer, Mr. N. A. Stedman, was born in for fature reference, for it is highly prob- Chatham in 1841. He entered the State able that false representations concerning Saere te any oe DERISGIDE Cf t will b be _ \the war he entered the service as a mem- it will be out tween this time andelec-| ber of the Fayetteville Independent tion day. We present in this week’s pa-| Light Infantry. His service was four per sketches of the candidates put in| ¥¢#'s long, and he became Major of the A Charles Manly Stedinan. [nominatigp, who, we are pleased to say, 44th North Carolina Regiment. _io 1865 |. i} men of tl : 2*lhe taught school at Pittsboro. Then he are all meu of the ante-bellum type—hon-|read law under the late Col. Robert est men, who fear God and respect the! Strange and Mr. John Manning, and at rights aud the wiil of the people. | once actively entered the profession. Ip And now, thus early, we ask every 1267 he removed to Wilmington, N.C. - / : At the death of Mr. Grainger, the late good man who reads the ticket at the | President of New Hanover, Mr. Stedman head of our editorial coluinvs, to settlo| was elected to succeed him, and served one question definitely and finally, and | till 1882, when he declined a re-election. it iathie: With life and strength spared He has never held pnblie office, although ’ . j ‘Triend i » ‘ . that they will be at the polls in Novem- oe insisted that he should go to gress. ber to vote and help elect the Democratic} Mr. Stedmau has been an uncommonly ticket throughout, as the very best ser- | successful man, both as a lawyer and as vice they ean reuder their State and the |." of business. In 1866 he was mar- Union ou that day. Between now and ed oye Dae 7 Del ge Geen ter tian dhuce wi sae of the late Johua G. Wright. en there will be many opportunities to One of the most pleasant and manly exert personal ii fluence in instructing} faces ov any shoulders in North Carolina Seber 1874, sh laced h . e erself un ler th ment of Dr. A. G. Wollard, and in casuta-tive oom was entirely well. It has now deen nexrly a year since it was cured, and any one unacquainted with her would net perceive the slightest scar, Given under my han this day and date a»vove written.” G. AJLENWoRTY. ara | aud leading voters who require such help. |is the face of Major Charles M. Stedman. peighborhoud, aud jf pot looked after by judd Age jyet a poung man) bat it gives onlya those w ) St; : » as : . : : : rae | those who love the State and value good | pure dignitied tone to his pleasant ae le trausport rovauruing with troops from | jis paid in fall. j government, they! will be i fluened) and jucrs, aud somebow leuds grace, though j locaton this side the Atlantic, it is high- ' grey beard do not take away his vouth- | Mr. Finger is a man of middle age, hav- ing been born in Catawba county 1p 1836. | His increasing baldvess aud somewhat | anIN Owot ful appearance. Heis by no means as tall as his predecessor. As a teacher, and especially as au educatioual agitator (to ase the word in its sense) he has done | good work, atid has endeared himself to the people of his section who kuow hin. He is credited with as great enthusiasm as ability, and there is every reason to | believe that he will take our prosperous | educational work in hand to leave it | further advanced than he found it. | —_—_ ——-- _ Homicide on Crab Tree Yesterday. Waynesville Daily News. | A difficulty occurred yeasterday in Crabtree township vamed William Bryautaud Manley Rease 5 in which the latter came to an untimely | Absoiutely Pure. death. The two men tenants on| This powder never varies. A maivel of purity, i m ae | strength, apd wholcsomeness. More economical Riley Ferguson's farm, and Rease had | than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in : : ‘ | competition with the multitude of low test, short been engaged in plowing an ox, which | weignt, alum or puospbate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING PowbER Co., 106 Wall st. N. : between two men Wele Bryant charged him of uumercifully abus- ing and said that the beating of the brute had to be stopped. ed Bryaut’s determivatiuog remark and GO TO qd & 1 WRIGHT’S | | intimated that he would excicise his own | " } | STORE, on Main street for good, cheap | | . — Rease resent ee discretion about the matter, and with au fsh. MACKEREL, 12 to Tocts., per doz. interchange of wravgling controversy,| WHITE FISH, 6 cts. per pound by the and sought! 100 ths., or 7 ets. retail. MULLETS, 7 cts. 2ease attacked Sugar 11 to 13 tha for $1.00. Fine surgar, vranulated standard and white, 11 tbs. for $1.00. All other goods in proportion. H.& L WRIGHT. they both became enraged vengeance of each other. Bryant with a kuife ia one hand and a) rock in the other, when Bryant raised an axe with which he had been mending a ———_-— hoe, and let go at his assailant,” striking A ee . him on the arm, a few inches below the NEW HOME Sewlig HACHINES. seslden tareeons iY ne eige yon te The Lightest Running on the market. axe entering the body just above the} yo. cate by C. M. Kaweis. heart, inflicting a fatal wound. Rease I will also keep constantly on hand = all died iv a few moments, Bryant submit- | the latest ee ate ee a ted to 8. Walker, Esq., who deputized Pecan sketides On sont matic. _ Meears. W. J. Rogers and W. R. Welch, . C. M. ATWSBLL, of Crabtree, to bring him to jail. He was Main street, Salisbury, N. C. locked up yesterday evening to await his trial at pext term of Superior Court. Rease was about 30 years old and had a wife and four children, and Bryant is 45 or 48 years with a wife and three chil- dren, We regret that we are required to Faculty in number and qualifications, ful- chronicte this very unpleasant affair, ly up to the requirements of a first-class which occurs in that quiet and peacefui | Institution. neighborhood, which is good woruals of its society. — ————— MIT. PLEASANT FEMALE SEMINARY Will open August 4th, 1884, with a TERMS. To those boarding in the Seminary, 3oard, Room, Washing, Fuel, Lights and Tuition, $10 per month. French, Music Morganton Mountaineer: Mr. Juo Gray, and Painting extra. Instruction thorough, who lives on Linville river, has had a | climate healthful, terms moderate. steel trap set for bears in the gorge below | For particulars address, ce the falls, which he visited aud was con- Rey. J. A. Linn, A.M. Principal, fronted by an immense black bear, that Mt. Pleasant, N.C. had been canght by tbe foot and was} making a fearful racket among the rho- dodendrons jn trying to liberate itself. | Mr. Gray was armed with a small shot | gun leaded with bird shot. With this he | banged away at the bear, which at the | ‘ ! . z report of the gun broke away with the | Rowan county in Special Ene exti- trap, chain and all and tumbled over the | eee net ai er sale cliff fully fifty feet high, falling into the | lic auction, ou first Monday (4th) of Au- top of aspruce pine. The bear was kill- | gust, 1584, at the Court House door in Sal- noted for the oe —>- — 38:4t.] NOTICE | one of the largest black bears that Las DANCY BAND. seilles lust night. Capt. Bellet, of the mitted suicide. cholera was vot brought to Frauce by | cai J. EF. McCUBBINS, Under a decree of the Superior Court of! of Goods fully equal to the wants of the ed and was found to weigh 400 pounds, |!sbury, the tract of land known as the} gg:4¢. w y »s fr iolera at. Mar- | bottom and up lands, with one house and|the South with GAS LIGHT, a first-class woe oh elcgicaraa manana | outhouses. Tt in a good neighborhood, |GYMNASIUM, and a pee BATH | et Stl Pat yon fp the wey OC a ossible at : : © and easily accessible, being situated on a HOUSE. Navy was driven to despair when bjs | wel] known road leading trom Mill Bridge wife was seized with cholera, and com-!to Sandy Brown’s mill. TERMS8 oF Sate :| I M. Richard, Chief of the | One third cash, one third in six months TELEGRAPHY Sach p r : j se; y | His full grey ilver hai f : sarees ra ach persons are to be found in every I grey beard and silver hair do uot| Naval Health department declares that | and one third 10 twelve months, with in to his appearauce (iudeed he is ‘terest on deferred payments from day of Title retained until purchase money AN OPPORTUNITY Is now offered to Land owners who may ~wish to dispose of ~ FORESTS, MINING LANDS, ; or WATER=PO WERS. - THE LIGHT-RUNNING “DOMESTIC.” That it is the acknowledged Leader js fact that cannot be disputed. e Having been instructed to act as Agents & for the North Carolina Department of In- migration, we will mae to thou baat MANY IMITATE IT. roperty of the above description for sale, Th Dar Sar we are in position to place such pro- N ON E EQU A hi IT. perty in the hands of over two hundred |The Largest Atmed. active Agents, who are making it a regular The Lightest Running. business to sell lands to Immigrants and The Most Beautiful Wood Work others coming into North Carolina to AND IS WARRANTED live. Lands placéd above market value are To be made of the best material. To do auy and all kinds of work, not desired. We have established a REAL Estate and L Mintxa Bureac in addition to the above To be complete in every respect. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory Address, cs and are in position to place to advantage mining properties of all kinds, ddr DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE (0, Richmond, Va, developed and undeveloped. Large tracts of Lands in Western North Carolina, — in East Tean., may be placed through us ee an to advantage. We Gan after inducements et KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN, heretofore unknown, and land owners will Siete & Salisbury, N.C. consult their best interest by calling on or addressing — . : : NORTH CAROLINA, BRUNER & EAMES, Real Estate, Mining & Immigration Bureau, Salisbury, N. C. Maps, Assays, Reports and Estimates on short notice. 37:6m. Rowan County, June Sth, 84. PUBLIC Sak OF VALUABLE RD. o—— : At the Court House door in Salisbury, on LAND FOR SALE 1 Monday the 4th day of August, 1884, I will a sell that valuable plantation formerly own- ——fot—— ed by George Cauble, situated tive miles A valuable tract of land situated in Mt.|south of Salisbury adjoining the Rimer Ulla township, Rowan county, 4 miles Mine land, and the land of David Eller and south-west of Third Creek, containing 180/others, containing 185 acres. This land acres; about half in cultivation and the|has a number of balance fine timber land, all lying nearly G0L9 VEINS level. Onthe place is an old mine in shich:‘have been found good specimens of}, ; : : Saale which have bec = r = on it, and is believed to be rich in minerals, Terms of sale. One half of the purchase Gold Ore. Good orchard and dwelling, money will be required as soon as the sale and a fine barn and all other necessary out short, thin beard; and jie has the ap- | Obeerver. buildings. Price reasonable and_ terms}. oes: pearance of a man of readivess and force. | SS ee ee ew | easy. : R. THOMAS COWAN. Dae sain e ° eS ete His mauner is dignified without being 388:1m . ll be allowed ae — Po = stiff, and his sterliug qualities link his balan aa a Ee 1 uae friends to him with hooks of steel. eet De _____— ——- -——-- Superior Court, Rowan Co —_———0 May 39, 1884—2m CRAZY PATCHWORK! |-— Having a large assortment of remnantsand pieces dies, &c., &c. PPackage No. 1—-'88! day dissolved by mutual consent. dM. for 56 cents in postal note of l-cent stamps. rie come forward and settle their cannot be equalled at any other silk works in the I take this method to return thanks te ov Work, With 40 illustrations and tui) = Very Respectfully, Capital $3,000,000, Cush Assets §7.492,791.11. Ts W oti ce | Is now prepared to Insure property—not 8 one to five years, One-half cash and bal- | town of Salisbury. N.C., tor the purpose of from the hour of 11 a.m. to1 p.m. aad Salisbury, N. C. notified to appear and make a true list of law,which will be rigidly entorced. You Tue large and beautiful store room for- positively instructed to destroy those on of store room 110 feet; width, 25 feet. It ance with Ord. XX of the town laws. ter of business, is one of the most desira- exe room block on Main street, between the . : public Square aud tue Court House, two The undersigned having purchased the (includfng cellar), in each suit. The store|!ines wherever required, He will warrant rooms on the ground floor,are Jarge enough | the instrument to do all that Is promised for ventillating, and access to the upper rooms nials : : 4 in number), which ma , i , MT. VERNON WOTEL, P. A. PRERCKS, Prop F ( er), 1may be used either Salisbury, N.C. dune sth, ‘$4 . , ~~ i y : my Hotel and Livery Stables, werks tom throughout. The Express Office will oc— | entire satisfaction. Iuin pleased state (hat 1 cupy one of the suits of the block after the constructed upon'scientific principles,aid }s I H AN KS. CH. 2L0TTE, COLUMBIA & ate Be I am pleased to thank my customers for Augusta, Ga. APTN cory satistacl ed to testify to itsmerits. It works very saustac shall be lacking to keep on hand a stock | rily, and we zfe much pleased with |! DISSOLUTION. Soe eae eee ee pried bundiesand farniabine The firm heretofore existing under the handsome bundle of exquisite silks, satins and bro- “ ve : : caded velvets (all different). Just the thing tor the| Morgan will continue the business at the RPackase No. 2—Contgining turee firm will times aS much us package No.1. Sent postpaid for| accounts at once. MorGan & Biro. U. S. at three times our prices. They will please any lady. One order always brings a dozen more, fastructions for arustic fancy work, handsomely the public tor the very liberal patronage bound, postpaid, 50 cts. Order nw. Address, THE bestowed upon usin the past. A cow- ; . 35-4t. J. M. MORGAN t e Tornado and Fire Insurance. a 20 oe E only against fire—but against loss or dam- age by Wind Storms, Cyclones or Torna- ance in twelve months. listing the taxable property in said town. For further particulars apply to Will commence taking the list on Monday, from 8 to 6 p. in. daily. All person living in or owing property Ia their polt and real and personal pr. perty | during the time above specified. All per- ] | ; sons failing to appear and inake said list can also procure checks for your dogs at thesame time and place. Get your check and merly occupied by Bearnhardt Bros., is fcr rent. The building is two stories above : er d which the tax has not been paid in accord, iselegantly finished, and arranged for 5 PN. SMI rH, C. B.C. Dry Goods and Groceries ; and considering May 26th, 1884. 35:4t. ble places in tow. : ALSO, TO RENT. = being already occupied. The block (66x right of Rowan and IREDELL counties to 90 feet) is two stories high above ground, this invaluable invention, has the pleasure for merchant doing a medium business, are|it; and in order that you may know a handsomely finished and most conveniently thing more definite of its capacity #2 fora small family, for storage, or for sub-| mressrs. Young & Killam, Gen‘. Agents hagle renting. A separate front entrance to the] Telephone. Gents: es a perfect transmitter of tone, butulso cf Ghee Ist July. of tone, the individual voice being perfectly rene fs Messrs. Young & Kilham, Gentlemen: the trade of the Spring and Summer and} The ‘Eagle felephose” put up for Ue mares Yours truly, ; Signed, D. H. Van Burhe. them for “Crazy Patchwork” Cushions, Mats, Ti-|name of Morgan & Bro., lias been this most superb puttern of fancy work. Sent postpaid) old stand. All persons indebted to the $1.ue; These areallof the very finest quality and ACARD! Tuadics’ManualofrFan- RocHsstER SILK Co., Rochester, N, Y. plete stock of Cigars always on haud. THE HOME INSURANCE CO. of N. Y., does. Rates reasonable. Policies written] I will attend at the Mayor ofiice in the : the 9th of June, and continue for 26 days J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt. said town subject to taxation, are hereby TO will be subject to all the penalties of the save your dogs, as the proper officers are ground with a large and dry cellar. Depth the advantages of the location in the cen —— TWO STORE ROOMS in iny new four- — divided into four distinct suits, six rooms, | © give notice that he is prepared to erect arranged in respect to warming, lighting, quality, please read the subjvincd testimor yy “Rn x ; ” ae >( 3 Y et- upper rooms from the street. Gas fixtures Pea Eagle Telephone” erected by you con? nizabie. Signed, P. A. FRERCKS. PropT desire to say that no efforts on my part | Month since, has had a fair trial; and we are community favoring me with their patron- Agt C.C. 6A} age. The men in my em ploy are experi- vnials of high On acinar uhm ae character, which may be secn by He ‘h and politeness R. J HOLMES who desires stronger evidence of None” r _ i * [ciency and utility of the “Eag!e Teepe . Persons interested in the subject ® intited to address me at Salisbury. \. & JOHN M. MORGAN, I have a great many testim«< been killed in this eounty for years. |situated in Steele Township, on Sill’s| - 7 are Creek, 1} miles from Mill Bridge. Rowan|_ June 12th, 84. 35:tf. . = |county, and adjoining the lands of Jas. B. f Established ) istheonly EE Se Five DeatHs at Marseiiys.—A cable} parker and Matthew Menius. Said tract BINGHAM’S { in School for we etre tags. Send 10 centsio dispatch dated June 30, says: “There | contains about 55 acres, comprising good ; 1873 Boys in GOL Deve: will mail you a foyal, Valuable box of SalDPW’ Kooy in a few days than you ever t ey start You , business. Capital not required. We! Toe only, The course is PREPAR T ‘or . | You can work all the time or in spare sexes, SHING. ATORY or FIN The work 1s universally adapted to oro 52 Ci i . young end eld. You can easily C4 ay There is a thoroughly equipped School of to $5 every evening. That atl who ¥ ant WOM fer! @ | test the business, We make this pepe ae Special terms to young men of small means | © 2!! Who are not well satisfied We WH) Ciscu 18lst Session begins July 30tb. pay for the trouble of writing us. Ful eA > directis, etc., senttree. Fortunes will w For Catalogue, address. to the GHAM, the East.” 4 38:1m Com'r, those who give their whole time ty Maj. R. B Great success absolutely sure. Bon CCC ge 37:3t,pd, Bingham School, N.C: | | now, Address STiNson & CO., Pasian ty 33 3 2 . £3 2 8 . Ze 7s |. 25 es r . Se oe Se . a am e n n m es ow o - e s oF 2 wo o d 2@ a e s e g s o- _ « 6. & ee Oh be & be l na ef t ee e es e ae OM is te THURSDAY. JULY 3, 1884, subscription Rates The subse! iption rates of the Carolina Watchman are as follows: pyear, P vid in advance, $1.50 © pas nt delayed 3 mo’s 2.00 mp yyn'c del’ed 12 mo’s 2.50 = $$$ “peRsoN FS oe roaae any ndvertved vere Wal bwan.” Tene eeent of the week with as are the ractive exe: cises of Prof. Neave’s music oo Meroney’s Hall was filf®d last * ht by an attentive aud appreciative bectans Enchores were frequently call- e All of the pupils acquitted themsel- 1, while some of the young ladies immense applause. The pro- gramme fur to-night being more impor- tant, Wwe doubt not the attendance will be still larger, and the interest more in- yes wel gained tense. ——o— c,M. Atwell is agent for the New Home Sewing Machine Co. See his ad. ———_ Craven Post Office has been discontin- ned and mail matterfor that office will be left in Salisbury. eo Marre. -Mr. Willie Hall Kerr, (sou of Prof. Kerr,) to Alice Maud Getchell, of Boston, Mass., at the residence of the bride's father, on the 25th inst, ee The Western N.C. Railroad track is clear again. Mr. McBee is exceedingly prompt in keeping the road clear. The recent rains has caused some littie delay but trains are now goiw,'*through on regular time, “ahs Oe The Western Union Telegraph Compa- py have removed their office into the front of part of R. M. furniture store, and the Southern Express Compa- by are making arrangements to remove Davis’ into one of R. J. Holmes’ newly finished rooms on Main Street. ee Mr. C. A. Rice, until recently with J. D. MeNeely, of this place, has accepted a position iu the large aud splendid es- tablishment of Messrs. Wittkowsky & Barveb, Charlotte. —— 0 St. Joun’s Caourcu.— Business of im- portance claiming the prompt attention of the members of this congregation, (Salisbury Lutheran), they are reques—- ted to meet at the parsonage Friday evening, July the 4th, at 5 o'clock. The Rev. J. A. Lin taken Pleasant Female Semi ‘ this county, has ipal, of the Mt. Aided as he this institution will no doubt merit the patronage it de- serves. charge, as pr: ry. ia by able instructress Read ad. in this paper. o——— The Southern Express Compauies office will soon be moved into new quarters in the Holmes row, opposite Parker’s store. The room has fitted up for this especial purpose, and combines conven- been ience and tasty arrangement. one of the bandsomest and ient offices to the State. It is now most conven- oO The Western Union Telegraph Com- pany have gone into new and more con- Venient quarters on Main Street. One of the frout windows of R. M. Davis’ fur- uiture store has been converted into an office for tle Co's use. Mr. Chad wick is now in charge of tie office. 0) Capt. W. G. McNeely, of the McNeely House, ia now sitting up and will soon be out to lend his ebeerful manvers and congenial company to the attractions of of that house. His friends are much gratified at his reeovery, which is believ- ed to be permanent. 0 The County Commissioners are invok- e4 to protect the health of their county officers by some action in respect to a muisance near the Court House. The Sheriff and Clerk have both suffered by it a severe sickness already, and it yet Temains to afflict others. —v- The Salisbury District Conferenee, M. E. Chareh South, will convene at Albem- arle, Stanly county, on Wednesday the I6th July, continuing four days. The following gentlemen were elected dele- Sates to represent the charch at Salisbu- Ty: M.L. Holmes, John Dp. Gaskill, John W. Mauney, Thos. H. Vanderford. Alternates : J.J. Bell, David L. Gas- kill, Geo. W. Whitlock, Robt. L. Shaver. oO Attention is called to the advertisement “ Bruver & Eames, who ave in» commu- Dieation with 200 Agents in the North, aud are prepared at any time to sell lands and properties of all descriptions at mar- Ket value. Parties Wishing to dispose of farms, timber and mining lands are re uested to communicate with them. Pech ; r Your Cows.--Owners of cows emember that there are many un ae of them poor—who have ee e gardens without good aud ‘lent fencing to turn cows, and be as ile 48 possible to coufine them on ae “ Eve ee We make this re- fered oa '€ suggestion of one who suf- . “s none loss by the depredations of | uesday night. It is no small otall {poor family to lose the reward den eg labor put ona vegetable gar- io a time of the year when it is ity. it Stee the damage, and human- bac Nog else, should prompt the 8 of stock to keep them in. York has shaken off the garment of ‘liberal Democracy” and rolled up his sleeves to battle far the Republican can- didates, Blaine and Logan, and avows his full endersement of them. This leaves some of his frieuds trying to hide ander the tallered delusion of liberal democracy, bat the rents are too frequent and the garment too threadbare. The game is up. Either this little faction must open- ly avow republicanism, as York bas done, or they must start again; for their man has gone. Be no longer deluded: Liberal democrat means radicalism, and a sneak- ing cowardly sort that is wanting in the mavhood to own it. eS Qe Tue Street Gas.—A great deal more complaint has been made in regard to the putting out of the street gas. The man in charge denies the complaints and says they are not true, and is said to have used some harsh language iu regard to the matter. Several citizens are ready to make oath that the gas at certain points was blown out, and four or five others are ready to swear that they turned off gas at certain other poipts whieh had been blown ont, or pat out in scme other way, but left to escape. The town has this gas to pay for and should receive the benefit of it. The President of the Gas Company has been appealed to, aud he denounces the action of those entrasted as careless. The Mayor may believe or not, what the citizens say in this matter, and is at liberty te question on oath,a number of citizeus iv regard toit. The names are at his disposal. oO THe Sreets.—Visitors here seem amus- ed at our “‘gardev patch” as they denoui- nate our streets. In truth back streets have the appearance of being deserted and left to grow up in Canada thistles and other pest weeds. Complaint is being made ip certain quarters of the condition of the public pathways—they than paths. be moved are little more Cannot the grass and weeds before the sced fall? If it is the law that every owner must clean be- fore his ously own door let the law be vigor- enforced. Personal. Dr. and Mrs. Lash with Miss Claud Wheeler, of Winston, were the guests of Mr. Robt. Murphy until Tuesday when they left for Tate Springs, in Tenn. Miss Mollie Murphy accompanied them. Miss A. B. Kinloch, of S. C., is visiting friends iu the city. Miss Carrie Fries is home from St. Mary’s. C. R. Jones of the was in the city Wednesday evening. | Charlotte Te, Ww. B. Mears and the popular “long” | P. B. Beard ave with us fer a day or two. Misa Fannic Neeley is visiting in Charlotte. | | friends T.K. BRUNER, MANAGER. Wm. Floyd, Esq., formerly of the Southern Belle gold mine is now in Alturas county, Idaho, where he is Supt. of the Black Horse mine. —_-— -—— -_---—- -- We have enquiry to know if Salphuric Acid could be made with profit in this county. Ip reply we will say that a tou of any of our gold bearing sulphurets, of which thereare thousands of tons within 5 miles of our city, will prodace 1000 lbs of Sulphuric Acid worth $20, at a cost of $10.00 ————Ee—S Hoover Hill continues to be the Bonanza of the State. The 20 stamp mill is ran to its full capacity of about 600 tous per mouth. All the 85 per ton rock is seut to mill now as they find they can work it with a profit of $3 per ton. There are one or two good preperties adjoining the Hill which are about to be developed. and being of the same nature it is thought they will yield as well. — An ounee and a quarter nugget of gold from the vicinity of Bunnel Moantain, Montgomery county, was sold ip town lust week. Montgomery county produces more large nuggets than any otber in the State. They always, or in most cases, havea little quartz attached showing that when prospected some. rieb quartz veins will be found. POLICE REGULATIONS. Sec. 1—The police system of the city, a8 now established, is intended not only for the prevention and detection of, and the arrest for, crime, but the preservation of the public peace, the se- curity of person and property, and the maintenance and enforcement of the laws. Sec. 2—To secure these ends, the police have been invested with extraor- dinary powers; and while we can only expectAo secure the confidence of the community, by a judicious exercise of these powers, it should always be borne in mind that abuse of authority, or dereliction of duty, on the part of any of its members, will bring discredit on the whole body. Sec. 3—"A policeman’s duty includes ceaseless attention in its performance, ceaseless industry to acquire an intel- ligent and correct sense of it, habits of neatness and cleanliness, propricty of behaviour and address. It ineludes a | full command of himself, forbearance under provocation, kindness, modesty and eivility of deportment, the avoid- ance of harshness, ill-temper or bad lan- | guage, and the example of orderly be- havior.’ It includes obedienee to all ‘lawful orders, respect for the officers oe i, ‘and fellow members of the force, and ie K. Br nner ia in Raleigh on State) unwavering fidelity, integrity and truth. Exposition business. Sec. 4—In action he should be firm, Se | fearless, calm and intrepid, diserimina- Rowan at the State Convention was! ting and judicious, employing, resolute- represented by the following uamed dele lly, all the force that is necessary, and | She left here on the East bound train. gates: TC Linn, DR Julian, Sam’t A Sloan, DC Bradshaw, Stephen A Earn- | heart, SC Ketchy, Wm Howard, Jas F Smith, Theo F Kluttz, J W Manney, Jno! S Henderson, Col F E Shober, LS Over- man, L H Clement, W C Blackmer, T K Bruver, W A Turk, and V E McBee. | Our Extra sent out on last Saturday gave a full account of the proceedings. The | nomination of Gen. Scales for Governor | was a spontaneous rising of the people. He had date, and never asked anyone to vote for him. The respousible never said that he was a candi- | people, aud they alone are | for his nomination, and the | people will clect him. o——— | FEARFUL R. R. ACCIDENT NEAR LYNCH- BURG, VaA.—Our esteemed towosman, | Kerr Craige, Esq., was one of the passen- | gers in the recent wreck, at the James | river bridge, on the Va. Midland road. | The two sleepers were detached from the | restof the train and plunged into the swol- | lev stream, falling the distance of thirty feet. By cutting the roof | of the cars, passengers rescued, sans everything, except night clothes. No lives were lost, though onejof thejmost dreadfal conceivable. The | through Were the sceue was air brakes gave way aud the train rushed with a wild speed down a long grade to the river bridge, where the two sleepers were detached as the bridge gave way. | Mr. Craige gives a graphic description of the scene. He arrived here last Monday night: - — KLerTomania.— We havo probably had a case of this kind iv town for several weeks in the person of a rather | good from some place looking old lady who came here on the Western Road She was a sort of professional, at draft ing and cutting paterus for ladies dresses. She seems to bave several aliases—Mrs. Ambrose is the uame she carried here, but said, apparently inadvertently oo one occasion, that people sometimes call her by another name. She had a trunk on which was the name of J. C. Chipley On determinving to leave this place last Tuesday night, she was not able to pay her board bill at the house of Mr. Swice- good, who attached one of her rakes which, on being opened, was found filled | with all sorts of things, from anew fry- iug pan up to some beuntitul silver w are. | There was a quantity of silver and china ware, odd pieces, upparently picked up| here and there; a quantity of wearing | apparel, some rich and other common. | Altogether, the assortment of dry goods, | hardware, crockery and cutlery, excelled | the miscellaneous assortment left by the | unfortunate wheelbarrow man who came | to Qis death here abeut a year ago. Mr. Swicegood reports the loss of four bed prompt inits application, yet@fmploying it with decision and skill, and only to the extent required ; unyielding, though quiet and energetic in the performance lof his duty. Sec. 5—On duty he should be ever vigilant, active, and in motion, avoid- iny all habits of listlessness, or loung- ing, or idle conversation, and every- thing by which incessant attention to his duty may even for 2» moment be impaired ; for when on duty he is asen- tinel. whose whole mind and abilities should be directed to the task imposed upon him. Sec. 6—When on duty the emblems now prescribed for policemen will be expected to be worn without any ex- | ception, and that they will be kept neat and becomingly fitted to the person: for the taste and tidiness with which a policeman aftires himself is a material accessory to the esteem and respect in which he is held by the public. Sec. 7--No member of the Police Department shall leave the city with- out permission from the Mayor with the approval of the Board. Sec. 8—Policemen must report to the Mayor all suspicious persons and places ; all houses of ill-fame, all bar- rooms where liquors are sold without license, or retailed on Sundays, and all places where idlers, tiplers, prostitutes, }and other disorderly and suspicious per- | sons, may be in the habit of congrega- ting. Sec. 9—-Idlers and loafers around the Office, or Station house will not be permitted ; no liquors shall be carried into nor drank at police headquarters. Sec. 10—Upon the occurrence of a tire the policemen shall give imstant alarm by ringing the alarm bell at the police station, and causing others to be rung, if possible; and they shall be present at every fire to preserve order, and to protect property, under the direction of the bEsyor. or in his ab- sence, under the direction of the Mar- shal. They shall not enter into any house or yard, except in pursuit of a fugitive or to suppress disorder or on official business. No policeman shall participate in any political, or other public meeting, while on duty. They are also forbidden to frequent liquor | houses, except in the legitimate dis- charge of their duties. A failure to conform to the provisions of this or- dinance shall subject the offender to immediate suspension or removal from office. They shall secure in jail or the police guard rooms all persons who shall make a disorderly noise in a street or elsewhere in the city, or who shall otherwise disturb the good order of the same, by violating its ordinances or the laws of the State. Sec. 11—When any member of the police force shall be unable, from sick- ness or other unavoidable cause, to per- form his duty, he shall notify the Mayor, who 1s hereby authorized to blankets,which he believes she parloined.|employ a substitute for the particular | occasion, the expense of the said sub- intervals of suspension, the or shall have power to int a ates tute who shall have the authority of a Regular Policeman. Sec. 13—It shall be the duty of Policemen to light the street lamps at the proper time, and not extinguish = peng early; and to see that they are a repair and pro- r i cleaned, and make their report the Mayor. Policemen are required to ive their personal attention to the ighting and extinguishing of lamps. Sec. 14—The citizens and tay-pay- ers of the city are requested to report to the Mayor, any violation of these rules and regulations by policemen. Adopted and ordered to be published by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Salisbury, N. C. P. N. SMITH, C. B. C. June 27th, 1884. <—--—____ Mr. Editor : Please state in your paper that there will be an Institute inthis county for the benefit of the white teachers, to begin on the secoud Monday in August (11th) ’84, and continue two woeks. It is scarcely necessary to impress upon the teacher’s the importance of attending these Insti- tutes. We must Jearn new methods as the old ones are ‘playing out,” and the increased interest in the cause of edaca— tion demands that the teacher shall be abreast with the times, and be able to in- struct the children of the county ina manpver which is in accordance with the best and moat approved methods. That person is the best teacher, who instructs in such a manner as to cause the most rapid progeess of his pupils. Let us make our Institute a school of methods, where every person can get some new mode of instructing. It ts the duty of every teacher to attend and tu be in active making the Institute a success. Then we say let all those interested in the cause of education, come and be prepared to takea part in the work of the Insti- tute and contribute their share to its success. We will secure the services of compe- tent and skillful instractors, but we hope that no teacher will interpret this to meau that he is excused from doing his part or contributing his share to the instruction of his fellow teachers. The Institute will be held at the Graded School building in Salisbury. There will bea public examination held iv the Court House in Salisbury on the second ‘Thrasday of July, as rovided by Sec 39 of the School law. All teach ers who desire certificates should come, as it is probable that there will be no ex- amination at Jnstititute. T.C. Linn, Co. Supt. Pub. Inst. Jules, 28h: = <-@-> secs Notice! To the Citizens of Montgomery County : The undersigned committee most sin- } cerely desire that our county shall be fully and fairly represented at the State exposition next October, and to have itso we need aud ask the earnest aud = hearty | co-operation of our intelligent, enterpris- | ing and high minded citizens. Your com-~ | inittce as uot been provided with the | meaus to pay fur the work necessary tu be done, and therefore appeal to you for | aid in work or otherwise in collecting | such ap exhibit as will be attractive and | reflect creditably upen our county, and | redown to the interest of our whole peo- | ple. If we fail to improve this grand op- portunity it will be discreditable not only | tu your committee but to our Whole peo- | ple. Let us put Montgomery county in| the front rank as she desexves to be by | showing to the world our Jatent and va ried resources of undeveloped wealth as well as our piogress in agriculture and other industries. It behooves us | nrove vow actively and continually until) we complete the exhibit. It will be the| object of the committee to ake vo spe- cialties and to work for the geueral inter- est of the county but such persons or par- ties as may contribute specially will’ be so credited and the more attractive wake their special exhibit the gt the credit they will bave and suv be o general credit to the couuty. | Your committee ip order to have anifortn | and systematic aid will suggest below | township committees, requesting mouthly | or semi-monthly meeting on Ist Mendays | when they will expect reports by repre- | sentatives from ‘Township committees and the county committee will hold first meeting at the Court House in Troy ov 7th July. Tbe committecs nawed for the town ships may decline to act or may not be ey ter they | ca | f| | ip full accord with us in the work and as | they are only named for the purpose of first meeting and organization, each town ship is expected to cleet others if they chovse and report to the county commit— tee. TOWNSHIP COMMITTEES. Pee Dee—Elias Hurley, W. K. Beach ew, C. A. Armstrong, Mra. G. W. Mont- | gowmery and Mrs. A. E. Bennette. Mt. Gilead—Dr. J. G. Christian, L. ee Byrd, E, T. R. Livingston, Mrs. W. 38. Ingram and Miss Ella McAalay. Cheeks Creek—R. T. Rush, R. T. Steele, Dr. J. W. Ewing, Mrs. B. W. Brookshire, and Mrs. W. W. Hailey. Rocky Springs—v. A Clark, J.C. Har- ris, W. T. H. Ewing, Mrs. J. P. Emerson and Mrs. Dr. Allen McLennan. Holliogswerth—E. Shamburger, A; N: Lammonds, Aaron Wright, Mrs. SL: Parsons and Miss Lizzie Bruton. Hill—John L. Stewart, J. W. Stud, J. M. Wright, Jr., Mrs. Peter Shambirger | and Mrs. Bettie Leach. Little River—J. C. Cornelison, Calvin Cagle, J. H. Allen, Mrs. A. P. Leach and Mrs. D. K. McLeod. Ophir—W. G. Dayis, D. Hl. Coggin, Jehy K. Saunders, Mrs. J. A. Crantord and Mrs. W. H. Hurley. El Dorado—Jolin Suotherly, N. M. Thayer, C. F. Badgett, Mrs. Juv. F. Cot- ton and Miss Lethe Coggin. Uwharrie—P. C. Saunders, Littleton Denpis, Calvin Morris, Mrs. Jas. G. Cot- ton and Mrs. M. A‘ Sinith. Troy—t'. J. Cochran, B. F. Sinmous, J. A. Reynolds, Mrs. K. M. Melutyre and Mrs. W. C. Douglass. 5S. F. Usiirr, Jxo. F. CoTron, {com Cc. C. WaAvbE, Al to | tificates and | | ! } Leaf. common to med. nee ates st week car loads of corn were received and 3 down over the Atlantic and N. C. all the way throagh from Loniaville, Ky. without change of cars, via Warm Springs and the North Carolina Read.——One can hardly realize the vast amoant of fruit trees sold annually to North Caroli- na farmers by North Carolina ne - men. Wehearit upon good au that one narsery in this State sold trees to the amodnt of $20,000 last year.—— The local directors of the State Fruit Fair, to be held in this city the 30th and Bist of July, met on Monday. The large and spacions cotton seed warehouse of the Goldsboro Oil Mills was kindly ten- dered the Association, and it was deter- mined that the Fair be held there. The building will be fitted up with the neces- sary tables and every effort is being made to make the Fair a grand success. DIED. — < In this city, Jane 29th, John Marshall, infant son of L. H. and M. C. Clement, aged 3 mouths and 3 days. At her residence, on the Ist inst., -Mrs. Julia Murr, ap aged and esteemed citizen of this place, Business Locals. Jno. A. Murphy, Agent for Dr. Jno. M. Howarp’s Worm Candy. FITZ-EDWARD ON SHIRTS! <<) A shirt is a very humble gar- ment, but after all it has a great deal to do with a man’s happiness, What misery arises from an ill. setting bosom, a bad-fitting neck- band, an uncomfortable yoke, or sleeyes too short or too long. But now I will be comfortable and happy, I have found the shirt that always fits—“The D1amonp.” The tangled thread of life’s ex- istence henceforth will be smooth. A If your dealer does not keep it, send his address to Daniel Miller & Co., sole manufacturers, Balti- more, Md. . SCROFULA. _ Ave any members of your family thas Hicted ? Hare they serofulous swellings lof the glands ? Have they any serofulous sores or ulcers? If 80, aud it should be neglected, the peculiar taint, or poison, may deposit itself in the substance of the lungs, producing consumption. Look well to the condition of your family, and if thus afticted, give the proper remedy without delay. But that which makes ab- I solute cnres in the shortest space of time. The points to remedy need not know oul unerring finger of public opinion Bb. Bb. Boas the most wonderful for Serofula ever kpown. You take onr word—you need not names—merit is all you seek. | Ask your neighbors, ask your druggist, hask or write to those who give their cer- be conyineed that B. B. B. is the quickest and most perfect Blood Purifier ever before kuown. The Old Reliable. THE NEWS & OBSERVER, Ss. A. Asus, Epitor, Raleigh, N.C. The larsest and best paper published in the State. We give full reports of religious, educa— tional, business and political meetings, all the news, accurate market reports, serial &c. We will give as a premium A WATERBURY WATCH Free to any person sending usa club of 16 annual subscribers to the weekly. Take vour local paper and then sub- for the WrEKLY News AND Ob- } stories, | scribe TSERVER. | j) Weekly one year $2.00. | PRICE | ) Daily one year $7.00. | §g77Send your name for sample copy. April 10, 84. ‘THE BEST SMITH IN THE COUNTY ! ne undersigned is prepared to do all kinds of re- ainice to all kinds of watches, clocks, &c.,and at reasonable prices. Leave and get your watches at Kluttz & Rendleman’s Store. Salisbury ; and try the best sinith In the county. R. L. BaOWN. Apr. 10, ‘s4:tf. ———SaTear- Salisbury Tobacco Market CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. Jugs, common to med, 4.50 to 6.00 Lugs, med. to good, 6.00 to 8.50 Luss, good to fine, 8.50 to 11.00 Lues, fine to fancy, 11.00 to 18.00 5.00 to 6.25 6.25 to 8.50 8.50 to 15.00 15.00 to 16.50 16.50 to 25.00 Leaf. med. to good, Leaf, good to fiac, Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to good 6 Wrappers, good to fine, 25.00 to 40.00 Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 55.00 Wrappers, fancy,—none offered. New tobacco breaks for the past week have been lizht. Prices stiff for all grades. Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters and lug smokers are in great demand and prices a shade stiffer than the quotation. Wrap- pers of all classes are high and cagerly sought after. Planters would do well by putting sume of their good tubaccos en the Troy, N. C., Juve 20th, I8e4. market at this time. THE TIME HAS COME_ LOW PRICES! I will from this date offer my entire stock at BES GREATLY Reduced PRICES: If you want a good suit of cloths, now is the time to buy cheap. STRAW EAS at your own price. NHOES, SHOES, SHOES! If you want to buy shoes come and see me before buying as I have determined to reduce my stock and will sell them cheaper than ever before. Have just receive a nice line ALEPACA & LINEN COATS, DUSTERS, &e. Come and see what great bargains 1 am offering. M.S. BROWN. . ~~ (000000 POUNDS — Dried Fruit and Berries WANTED AT KLUTT & RENDLEMAN'S WE have still one of the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE STOUKS OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS in Salisbury. WE have just received another large lot of 6} and 8 cents Lawns ané Calicoes. SHOES very cheap and to suit everybody. WE are selling our Stock of Clothing very cheap. . WE have over 20 kinds of CHEWING TOBACCO. ; We have one of the largest and best assortments of Sugar, Coffee, and Molasses in tows, which we offer very cheap. We have the largest stock of FRUIT J ARS, TABLE and Glass Ware in the place. We havea full supply of FIVE-CENT TRICKS. We still have a full stock of FANCY FLOUR, Meal, Shorts, Bran, Corn, Bacon, Hams and Pure Lard. We Sell the Celebrated PEARL SHIRT. WE are Agents for the LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE. f : for COATS’ SPOOL COTTON. (47 WE sell the Unexcelled COR- Cee * TICILLI SPOOL SILK, all colors at 10 cents. d see us before you buy or sell as we mean to do you good. a nail , W. W. TAYLOR, ) D. J. BOSTIAN, > Salesmes. andgJ. A.. NEELY ft j - r June 25, 1884.] _ ‘TAPE WORM.. An eminent German scientist has receut- ly discovered from aoe extract, an abso- te specific for Ta orm. ; me Caen to take and is not distress- ing to the patient, but 1s peculiarly sicken- ing and stupefying to the Tape _Worm, which loosens its hold of its victim and passcs away in a natural and easy manner, entirely whole, with Head, and while still alive. . i One physician has used this specific in over 400 cases, without a single failure to void worm entire. Succcss guaraptecd. No pay required until removed with head. DAVIDSON COLLEGE, MECKLENBURG 00., N. ©., 18841-’85. The next Session opens on THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 11. For Catalogues apply to the CLERK OF THE FACULTY. 31:3m—pd. SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. Satispury, April 3, 1884. Send stamp for Se = ao o., — 10 to 123 19 Park Place, New York. | Batter : oe. 30, '34.—ly Chickens i) a . Eggs 15-20 Cotton 74 to 10 Death To Worms. Gon 80 to 90 - e De Flour — Mesers. Boykin Carmer & Co—Genta, toate Foathers omer mony phe vet, a tarmer bough ts Soule of | Fodder 70-75 me afew weeks ago, gave one dose to bis chiid: | Hay .. 35-40 came in next Gay rione a jor allel want | Meal 30-100 — 7 Siuw.J.DAVIS. | Oats ey 45 50 , mony Wheat to N. C., May 8th 1884. * Boykin, carmen = Gon baluimore, Md.—Dear | Wool - 35 Sirs; Mr. A Rudd, a very responsible customer of mine, = 4 — Misia _ ae hild last week resul orms. ek «8 a + Daniel Pines used it, with still Detiey Torii be Administrator's Noticel ae ™y. 8. SMITH. Having qualified as administrator, with the will annexed of the estate of Richard Harris dec'd., I hereby nottfy all ns South Carolina. He writes, “That a negro girl le farris dec y fy perso hat & jos of the|baving claims against said estate to ex— years oecer, and passed 356. worms.” Dated| hibit them to me.on or before the Ist day Read the following trom one of the most promi- nent and best known Physicians and farmers in Ridgeway, 8. C., May 26th. 1664. of May 1885. R. Bb. DARRIS, Frice ancts. ber Bo ihe .jadministrator Cum testaments annezo of Ask your Druggist fort or send to Richard Harris. 34;3m. | April 27th, 1884, 20:6t, Boykin, Carmer & Co., Balt. . = ” i FO eR gO ER aa n es Te Lo d jl ed — he d Hannah Dougherty, PI’ STATE OF In the Saperior wf rth | County. af Court. -against Ano Grimsley ry Petition to Ausband Wm. Grimsley, | Elizabeth Hicks & hus- sell land band Wm. Hicks on | ; others, Def’ts. for Partition. This cause coming on for farther direc- tion, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Elizabeth Hicks and her husband Wm Hicks two of the defendants above named are ncn residents of this State, It is hereby ordered that publica- tion be made in the “Carolina Watchman,” a weekly newspaper published in the town of Salisbury, for six successive weeks noti- || the above named non resident defen- ts to be and appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan coun- ty at the Court House in Salisbury on Mon- y the 23rd day of June, 1884, and answer or démur to the petition, which has been filed in thie above entitled action: and if they fail so to answer or demur, the Plain- tiff wil! apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the said petition. J. M. Horan, DRS. J. J. & Kit SUMMERELL. CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS. OFFICE HOURS : “*8 to 10 a.m. and 8 to S P.M. 87 6m wanted for The Lives “a of ali the Presidents , ofthe U.8. The larg- est, handsomest, best ever less than twice our price. The fastest sel pook in America. Immense profits to nts. Allintelligent peopl’ wantit. Any one San become a suc lagent. Terms free. HALLET?r Book Co. Portland, Maine. ily THANKS, THRY COME! Our Stock Constantly Replenished. UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLUMMER & MORGAN. Wa. J. Peumméie. long known 2s the be} adrnets and Saddle Maker who ever did busis ness in Salisbury, presents his compliment- to old friends and patrons with an invitations te ‘calland see his present stock of new flarness, Saddies, Collars, &e. He warrants satisfaetion te every purchaser of New Stock, and also his repair work, Bates as low asa good article will admit of. Call and see. PLUMMER & MORGAN. WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Salisbury, N. C., MAY 11th, 1884. SCHEDULE. a eel THEO. BUERBAU of all kinds, and make home mf : e. New Patterns, New Stock, with tasty and nice bordering to match. is the best in town. every week. I keep just the nicest I —— has just received FISHING TACKLE BALLS, MARBLES. TOPS, and CROQUET SETS. Now is the time to PAPER YOUR ROOMS I have the argest assortment ofo WALL PAPER My line of FRENCH CANDIES I receive fresh goods Do you want something good to cat? FANCY GROCERIES . You ever put into your mouth, SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, NOVELS, TUTT’S PILLS a TORFID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALA RIA. ths of From these sources ar the diseases of the human raec._ These ptoms indicate theirexistence : Loss of a petite, Bowels costive, Sick Kead- acho, fullness aftor cating, aversion to exertion of body or mind, Eructation of food, irritability of temper, Low spirits, A feeling of heaving negl some duty, Dizzfuess, Fluttering at the Bit Dots before tho cyes, highly col- ered Urine, CONSTIPATEON, and de- mand the use of & romodythat acts on on the liver, AsaLiver medicine PILLS bevy nocqgual. Their actionon tho Kidneysand Skin ia also prompt; remo all impurities through tlLeso three ** seav~ engers of the system,” producing appe- tite, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear skinandavigorousbody. ‘FULTS PILLS cause no nausea cr grinirg nor interfere with datly work cnd arc a pertoct ANTIDO7% & MALARIA. Bold every where, 3° MMfice. 4) Murray 8t.,N.¥. TUTTS HAIR DYE, Gray Harr orn WHISKERS chan stantly ton Glossy BLack by asingle ap- plication of this Dre. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of $1. Office, 44 Murray Street, New York. TUTT’S MANUAL OF USEFUS RECEIPTS FREE. = BAST. WweEesT. Train No. > fTrain_ No. 1, . EAST. STATIONS. . WEST. Ar. 2.52 a.m, ||Salisbury Lv. 12.035 a. m. * i121 Statesville ‘Ar 1-08): “ 32.17 “ | Newton Wa Eee * 41.43 p. m. legen | $90 “4.5 “ bese! nga ee ES “*° 931 “ |)Marion 1 oO abe 4 8.40 “ | -Old'Fort “6:90 “7.59 ‘* ||/Round Knob yo’ 66.58 * - 715 “ ||Black Mountain _“ 7.59 °‘ + 6.11 “ | Asheville | ee * » 5.33 “* | Alexander’s = 3.0 “ “+ 456 “ |)/Marshall \| 4 $0.33 * Ly. 4.00 * | Warm Springs ii 11.35 “ Train No. &,) Train No. 7. EAST. f STATIONS, WEST. 4,40 p,m. || Apmowtie |\Lv. 9.20 740 “ \ River }\Ar. 11.13 1.30 ||Waynesville {| ** 22.98 ‘Vrain 7 and 8 run daily. Train No. 3 connects at Salisbury with R. & D.R. R., from all points South. Train No. 1 Connécts at Salishury with R.& D. R. R. from all points North and from Raleigh. Connects at Statesville with A. T. & O. Div. of C.C.& A. R. R. Connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. & Ga. R. R. for Morristown and points West,& 8S. W Train No. 2 Connects at Warm Springs with E. T. Va. & Ga.R.R. from Morristown & the West&S.W. Connects at Statesville with A.T.&0O. Div. of CC. & A. R.R. and at Salisbury with R..& D.R R. for all points Nerth and East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Warm Springs to all principal cities. W. A. TURK, A.G..P. A. Cc. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. = KERR CRASGE. L. H. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At law, zw Sauispury, N.C. Feb, 3rd, 188J. BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors.’ : Belisbury, N. C. Jan. 22d, °79—+f. J. M. MOCORKLE. T. F. KLUTTZ, McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS axp COUNSELORS Sacissury, N.C. Office on Council Street, eppasite the Court House. 37:tf HARDWARE. oe AT LOW FIGURES @all on the undersigned at NO. 2, Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. for the “CardwellThresher,” CH AN GED THEIR J. 8. McCUBBINS & CO., Having been unable to close out their entire stock as heretofore ad- vertised have determined to go on again and have just returned from the NORTHERN MARKETS with a full New Stock of desirable GOODS, CONSISTING OF Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Straw Goods, Clothing, GROCERIES. Drugs, Queensware, Fish, Bacon, Lard, Corn, Flour, &., afl of which they offer lower than ever before for cash or first class Chattel Mortgage. FERTILIZERS They have a fall line of the highest Standard Fertilizers. If you want the best Cotton and Tobacco fertili- zers be sure to call on them before buying. No. 1, Murphy Granite OM, Salisbury, N. C., April 3, 1884. NOW ISTHE TIME TO SUB- Salisbury, N. G, June 8th—tf. ——————S millions openings, which are the out- lets of ancqual number of sweat glands. than two hundred distinct bones. whole quantity in the body passes through the heart every minute. about three hundred and twenty cubic of food; its capacity is about five ee = AS 7 ete works ee — The skig contaius more than two A human skeleton consists of more An amount of blood equal to the The full capacity of the lungs is inches. About two-thirds of a piut of air is inhaled and exhausted at each breath in ordinary respiration. The stomach daily produces nine pounds of gastric juice for digestion pints. There are more than five hundred separate muscles in the body with an equal number of nerves and blood vessels, The weightof the heart is from eight to twelve ounces. It beats one hundred thousand times in 24 hours. Each perspiration duct _is _ one- fourth of aminch in Jevgth, which will make the.aggregate length of the whole about nine miles. The average man takes five and ove pounds of food and drink each day, which amounts to one ton of solid nourisment annually, A wan breathes eighteen timesa minute, and three thousand cubic feet, or about three hundred and sev- enty-five hogsheads of air per hour. The WaTcHMAN does not vouch for the accuracy of these statemets. _——— Dull Boys. Don’t be discouraged. Slow growth is often sure growth. Some minds are like Norwegian pines. They are slow iv growth, but they are sriking their roots deep. Some of the great- est men have been dull boys. Dryden and Swift were dull boys. So was Goldsmith. So was Gibbon. So was Sir Walter Scott. Napoleon at school had so much difficulty io learning his Latin that the master said it would need a gimlet to get a word into his Douglas Jerrold was so back- ward in his boyhood that at nine he was scarcely able to read. Isauc Barrow, one of the greatest divines the Church of England has ever pro- duced, was so impenetrably stupid, in bis early years, that his father more than once said that, if God took away any of his children, he hoped it would be Isace, as he feared he would never be fit fur anything in this world. Yet that boy was the genius of the family. Aye, but these were exceptions to the rule, which is quite the contrary. A fool at 18 is rarely a wise man at 40. head, — Early to Rise. Nobody speaks the praises nowa- days of early rising. It is thought to be one of the by-gone virtues of our ancestors, but one entirely unsui- ted to the present modes of life of the nation. Much stress is laid on the necessity for abundant sleep, and most justly, for without it the mental and physical machinery soon comes down with a crash. “’Tis that way madmen lies—” Still, those who set the clock of life back thirty ur forty years in this respect gain by it. “Early to bed and early to rise” is just as good for peo- ple now as it was iv the days when Franklin made his couplet about it. But they must go together. One who can get his seven or eight hours peaceful sleep can well spare a good morning hour for his own improve- ment before the work of the day be- gins. J.ess than this is not enough to keep the average brain cool aud well poised. It may seem to hold out fairly well for a short while with hastily suatched half-heurs after a night io the ball room, but it cannot last long. The brightness and buoy- ancy of manner and spirit is soon lost in the dull, peevish jaded appearance, which commends no one to favor, and certainly increases no one’s happinéss or ability. A disposition to sleep longer than the system needs is very easy to cul- tivate. A week or two of indulgeace is enough to start the habit and make one very hard to wake, and Very fret- ful when once fairly aroused. Baron Cuvier enjeyed his long morning nap as another might his morning cup, but when once fairly afloat in the day’s pursuits he was in- time. His valet was again and again ordered to arouse him at all hazards, but when the time came he begged threatened his serrant until the ‘poor | man gaveupthe task. Again he fered a coin of considerable value for’ every imorning when he compelled Cuvier to araise ata certain hour ; ten minutes later he should not have asou. Self-interest won. The valet would not give over until he stood on his feet, though the seige was a hard one. Once broad awake the servant received his reward and_ thanks also. To him the world is indebted for the best workg on science which his mas- ter wrote, and no doubt the great naturalist won much of his celebrity by means of that persevering atten- dant. easy to find, but very hard to lose. early rising is very bad for people, but it is a little peculiar that all those an individual it way be a little like censed at himself for the great loss of en ee ee ee was upbraided for his negligence, and | the reports of some of the Irish trials) asa conclusive incentive he was of-|and learnt that members of the secret | The chains of sleth are very It is often claimed nowadays that who have been noted for longevity were remarkably early risers. When it is cited as having been an injury to the view of au old settler about mint. He pointed to aclump of it by the brook and said “that it was very dan- gerous stuff. He knew a man who used to put in his liquor ever se many times a day, and it killed him.” oe — Gambling. Every device that suddenly chan- ges money or property from one per- son to another, withoat a qnid pro quo, produces individual embarrass- ment. More pernicious is that plan, from the hands of the many to the few. Gambling does this, and often inflicts a still greater injury, by pois- oning its victims with vice, that lead to crimes of the darkest hue—yes, every species of offence on the black catalogue of crime may be traced to gambling as the entering wodge to its perpetyation. This alarming evil is as wide spread as our country. It is practiced from the humble hod car- rier in his bespattered rags, up to the honorable member of Congress in his costly broadcloth. Like a mighty malestrom, its motion, at the outside, is scarcely perceptible, fut soon in- crease to a fearful velocity; sudden- ly the awful ceutre is reached, and the victim is lost in the vortex. To the fashionable, who even play cards us an innocent amusement, we may trace the most aggravated from this pernicious vice. It is here that young men of talents, education, position and wealth oftentimes take the degree of entered while men in high life, men in pub- lic stations and responsible officers at- Gambling assumes a great variety of forms, from the flipping of a cent in a cross road grocery, up to the splendidly furnish- ed faro-bank room, where men are swindled to the tune of “ten thOusand a year,” and sometimes a much larger In addition to these varie- fancy results apprentice, tain to higher degrees, amount, ties, we have lotteries, and stock brokers, and among those who patronize them church members are not unfrequently found. Thousands who carefully shun the monster uoder any other form, pay a willing tribute to the lotteries. Indeed, persons from all classes throw their money into this vault of uncertainty, with a less chance to regain it than to be killed by lightning. Some who are so for- tunate as to escape all the gambling that have been referred to, get caught in the most refined, and not the least dangerous—the cap-stone of the cli- max—that makes awful sweeps among the upper tens—stock gambling. This system is as pernicious in principle as the others, and as dangerous to those who have the means to deal in stocks. Not only so, but its effect is often very unfortunate for the poorer class. We are led to these reflections by the late panic, as we daily read the tele- grams, and ask the question, is there no remedy for this heaven-daring, heart-breaking, soul-destroying and ruinous vice ? —~—__- The Pope on Freemasonry. Clearly the Pope has been “put- ting his foot in it.” By the gross ig- norance which he las displayed in his encyclical letter regarding the consti- tution, history and objects of Free- masonry he has done more damage to Roman Catholicism that has been done by the centuries of Protestant assaults. The keystone of the Roman Catholic faith is belief in the Pope’s infallibility, and yet in that letter Pope Leo has simply made a laughs ing stock of himself. * * * * * When hespeaks of “the blind he shows that he knows nothing o Freemasonry. He has been reading societies there take oath to carry out F the decress of the Inner Circles, with+| out question, whatever they may ba objects. if it changes property .and money | Pregs, we Co oe But all know that there is nothing of that kind connected with Freemason- ry. A> good mason indeed would] scorn to bea member of any such society, or (o aid in any way in car-|~ rying out their now well-known * * * * * Practically in these days Free- masonry is simply a world-wide be- vevolent society that alleviates much distress and suffering, and so is most deserving of encouragement and sup- port; but these cther societies are productive of nothing except evil, avd every day’s experience tends to show the necessity for combination to stamp them out root and braneh.— Scottish American. Be Nor Arraip.—Lord Nelson, when a little boy, was on a visit to an aunt, and went in search of birds’ nests. Je wandered so far. that he did not return till sometime after it was dark. The old lady, who had been much alarmed by his absence, reprimanded him severely, and asked him how fear came not to drive him home. “I don’t know,” said the boy, with great simplicity, “who fear is.” Barbed wire fencing has fallen ten per cent in price within the last few months. Cows have got so that they use it for a hair brush.—Detroit Free a enna m2 A TALE OF TWO CRUTCHES. A Well Known Citizen of Atlanta Lays Down his Crutches. I have ouly a few words to say, which are to state that I have been confined to my bed for two months with what was called Nervous Rheumatism, or Sciatica, I was only enabled te bobble about occasionally by the use of crutches, 2nd in this condition I commenced the use of B. B. B., four bottles of which en- abled me to discard the use of my crutches and attend to business. I had previously used al] well recommended medicines without relief. It has been over two months since using B. B. B., andI consider myself a permanently cured man. J. P. DAVIS, Atlanta, Ga. (West End.) FRIGHTFUL NASAL CATARRH. Pleces of Bone. For four yearsI have been aMicted with very troublesome catarrh of the head. So terrible has its nature becn that when I blew my nose smal! pieces of bones would frequently come out of my mouth and nose. The dis- charge copious and at times exceedingly offenst' My biood became so impure that my general health was greatly impair.d, with poor appetite and worse digc=*2 at. Numerous medicines were used without relief, until I began the use of B. B. B., and three bottles acted almost like magic. Since their use not a symptom has returned, and I feel in every way quite restored to health. I am an o!d citizen of Atlanta, and refer to al- most any one living on Butler street, and more particularly to Dr. L. M. Gillam, who knows of my case. Mrs. KLIZABETH KNOTT. We will mail on application to anyone inter- ested in blood and Skin Diseases, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Kidney Trowbles, etc., wonder- ful and unquestionable testimony of cures effected by the use of B. B. B., the quickest Blood Purrfier ever known. Large bottles $1.00 or six for $5.00. Sold by all Druggists, or Ex- preased on receipt of price. BLOOD BALM OO., Atlanta, Ga. For sale ip Salisbury by J. H. Enniss. The Valley Mutual Life Association OF VIRCINIA. —HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA,— The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Life In- surance now offered the public is found in the Val- ley Mutual, which enables you to carry a $1,000 life Pelicy at an actual average cost of $8.50 perannum. For further information, call on or address J. W. MCKENZIE, Agent, May 20, 1883.] SALISBURY, N.C. Ay r e o o d g & WH O M AN I A Su a l N a D pe e T HOES CAITERS, made to BOOTS, SH Hirst ROUTERS ere Ex- rience,—Al) Material of the best grade, and work pas in the latest styles Ready made work always on hand-—Repairing neatly and prom ydone. Orders by mail pt ly filled. m™m.A. Baglo, 6l:ly. Saisscry. N.C NOTICE! JOHN F. EACLE, --FASHIONABLE-- BOOT Mes. siz MAKER, Invites your attention to his shop, opposite Mayor’s Office. Repairing neatly and prompt- seg dia PRE asstoutly as ever, aud stormed and Jobedience demanded of its votaries”’ ly done. All grades of goods made to order FASHIONABLE MILLINERY! aon fof MRS. KATE MEDERNACH, Is pleased to announce to the ladies of Salisbury and surrounding country, that she has opened a MILLINERY STORE in Crawford’s new building on Main Street, adjoining the room formerly occupied by Blackmer & Taylor as a Hardware House. She is prepared to fill orders and respect- fully invites ladies to call and inspect her stock. Can supply on short notice any article not in Store. Believes her work will not only give satisfaction but pleasure. Will fill orders promptly and at charges as moderate as possible. Indellible stamp- ing on any kind of material for Braiding and embroidery, also free hand drawing for Mottos, Hat bands, Handkerchiefs, &c, any size, plain to elaborate. Mar. 27:tf. . s Send six cents postage, and A Prize: free, a costiy box of goods which will help you to more money ht away than anything else inthis world. All, of either sex, suc- ceed from first hour. The broad road to fortune opens before the workers, and is absolutely sure. At once address, TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine, PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article for Universal Family Use. For Scarlet and . Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, Sali- vation, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Small Pox, Measles, aud Diseases. Persons wai on Scarlet Fever Contagious the Sick should use it freely. . never been known to spread where the Fluid was used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after black vomit had taken place. The worst cases of Diphtheria yield to it. SMALL-POX Feveredand Sick Per- | sons ed and | and Bed Sores prevent- PITTING of Small < = Sd with Pox PREVENTED ar | Amember of my fam- Impure Air made e 7 hatmaless and purified. | Wy was taken with ran Small-pox. I used the For Sore Throat it isa aan 5 sure cure. | Fluid; the patient was not delirious, was not Con nm destroyed. | °- | pitted, and was about For Frosted | Feet, the house again in three “Ohilblains, Piles, \ 2.5 and no others Chafings, etc. ‘had it.—J. W. Parx- Rheumatism cured. 4 : Soft White Complex- ee Philadelphia. fons secured by its use. Ship Fever prevented. To purify the Breath, 5 i cieamee the Teeth, Diphtheria it can’t be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. , Erysipelas cured. Burnsrelievedinstantly.| The ictans here Sears prevented. use Da Fluid very sentery cured. { successfully in the treat- ounds healed rapidly. | ment of Diphtheria. Scurvy cured. | > An Antidote for Animal | = een he or Vegetable Poisons, | i ‘ Stings, etc. | Tetter dried up. I used the Fluid during | Cholera prevented. our present affliction with , Ulcers purified and Scarlet Fever’ with de-|_ healed. cided advantage. It is , In cases of Death it indispensable to the sick-| should be used about room.— Wm. F. Sanp-| the corpse—it will Forp, Eyrie, Ala. prevent any unpleas- ant smell. | The eminent Phy- sician, J. MARIO SIMS, M. D., New York, a: “I am convinced Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is a valuable disinfectant.” Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. I testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and detergent it is both theoretically and practically superior to any preparation with which I am ac- quainted.—N. T. Lupron, Prof. Chemistry. Darbys Fluid is Recommended by Hon. Atexanper H. Steruens, of Georgia: Rev. Cuas. F. Degms, D.D,, Church of the Strangers, N. Y.; os. LeContez, Columbia, Prof., University,S.C. ev. A. J. Barrie, Prof.. Mercer University ; Rev. Gro. F. Prerce, sishop M. E. Church, INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME. Perfectly harmless. Used internally or The Fi ere tae oo gh uid has nt tested, and have abundant evidence that it 5 dons ev ing here claimed. For fuller information get of your Lruggist a pamphlet or send to the proprietors, J. iH. ZEILIN & CO., Manufactunng Chemists, PHILADELPHIA, jand The Old Muiuel Piant. e Whilo na turc has been sparing in giving us an abun- dance of her valuable minerals, she has_ by an .ll-wise ro--ision n gener- ous in the prolific dis- tribution of such vegeta- tion she has given fer medicine, mm and scienc> in its eager this fact. How many of tus seeing the common Mullcin plant in the old fields and waste places; the beautiful Sweet Gum tree bordering our swamps, havo thought that in each therc was a princi- ic of the very highest medicinal virtuc. t is truc that the Cherokee Indiar3 knew of this vears ago, but not until rc- cenily hus it hegan to attract the atten- tion oi the Medical world, and now the long forsaken Multein plant 2 ranks amonz the first, and ail*the medical journals arc heralding its grand effects. In TAYLORS CHEAGACE REMEDY OF SWEET Cia AND BULLER, the mullein tea is com).ned with the Sweet Gum, and by its use Consumptives are reiieved exa mothers wade happy in curing their little ones cf Croup aad - Cough, and cll suffcring irom Lang and Bronchial Ciseases are troubled no more. For gale by all Druggists, Price 25 as., and $1.00 A Bottle. Manufactured by Waren A. Tayior, Atlanta, Ga., Pro- —— Taylor's Premium Cologne, ¢ *Cash maid for Sweet Gun. © Oct. Ist, ’81:tf. 3 Dec. 13:— -9:6m), 2 scurch for the rare ones, has overlooked © Present his compliments to the Public a : fally solicit @ trial of his pe tabt nev 29 ‘It is complete in 4), thera quirements of first class business, Horses, Buggies, Carriages, Phsétons, Wagons, &e. [3 HE Is CONFIDENT or GIVING gy Spectal govision and favorabic | Boarding and keeping nee ralee I ee = find good Stalls ana Sheds oe eamrnresatin © cy ‘és Lee Street, Salisbury, N. Iron Levers, Fteel ‘ARE Bram BE PAYS TUE FReis:' | * o8 Warrants 6 years. Alia: vee Betdog tak Were ae) NOTICE! — All presons indebted to me, cither on account or-note Ahd mortgage (for Guano are hereby WWfeminded of such inde. ness, and-dre Qirnestly requested to make settlement PR Y, otherwise the ac. counts will ect, without further no tice, to coll by legal process. Respectfully, J. D. McNEELY, C. M. ATWELL, AT FRONT WINDOW OF Davis’ Furniture Store Main SrrREET, SAuispury, N.C. Dee. 6, 1883.] Will repair Clocks, Watches, Jeweiry, ete All work warranted, Will also keep a fall line of Wew First-Class Clocks, Try me and save money by having good work done at living figures. March 18, 1884.—6m a week at home. $5 outtil free. Pay ab solutely sure. No risk. Capita) not re wired. Reader, if you want busines at which persons of either sex, young or old, can make great pay alli the time they work with absdlute certainty, write for particulars to ey H. HALLETT & Co., Portiand, Majne. TE Se RICHMOND & DANVILLE & 2. N. C. DIVISION. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING EAST. Jan. 6ta, 1884, No. 51. | No. 88, Daily. Daily. Leave Charlotte.... | 3.88 a.m. | 8.03 p.m. “Salisbury ...... 6.31 “ 9.30 “ “ High wr | 6.47 “ | 16.42 “ Arr.Greensboro.... 1210 | VAS Leave Greensboro. 9.45 “ Arr. Hillstoro...... 11.49 <“ “ Durham ...... { 12 27p.m. | ** Raleigh ........ 1:43 * ie 3.00 « | Arr. Goldsboro...... 6.15 + No. 15—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 4.20 p.m. Arrive at Raleigh 11.54 p. m. Arriveat Goldsboro 5.00 a.m. No. 5] Connects at Greensbors with R & D R RK for all points North, East and West of Danville. At Salisbury with W N CR RB for all pointsin Western N C_ At Goldsboro with W & WR R daily. Nos. 51 and 88 connect at Greensboro with RK & DR K and for all points on the Salem Branch TRAINS GOING WEST. Jan. 6th, 1884. No. 50. | No. 62. Daily. | Daily. | LeaveGoldsboro ..-11.55a.m. - 7° Arrive Raleigh - 2.15 pm =e Leave “ 5.10 “ na Arriye Durhar ..... 6-270 = = ‘6 Hillebo: ........ 1508 5 ee * Greenstcro.,,. 9.25 “ an Leave se | 9.55 “ | 9.43 a.m. Arrive High Piont (10.37 ‘ (10.17 “ “ Salisbury....../12.05 “ (11.28 “ “ Charlotte...... | 1.58.4, m. (12.53 pa No.16, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv.Goldsb’'06.40p™ Ar. Raleigh 5.46 p@ Lv. * 6.21 pm Ar. Greensboro 5.40am No. 50—Connects at Salisbury with sll points on W N CB Rand at Charlotte wilh A.&C, Air Line for all points South. ; Nu. 52—Connectr at Charlotte with C. ©: & A.R.R. with allpoints South and Southeast and with A & C Air-Line for all points South fig N. W. N.C. RAILROAD. eT No. 50 | No.5? ;Gorxc Souru. Daily. Daily, ex.Sun. | Ly. Greensboro 1130 pm | 1v00am Ar. Kernersville 12 36 “ 1104 “ “ Salem 116 | 1253 pe No. 51. Gorxe Nortu. Daily. | No.53. ex. Sun. | Daily. Leave Salem 725pm] 530am Ar. Kernersville | 805 “ | 605 " ‘ Greensboro 915 “ | 710° STATE UNIVERSISY RAILROAD. — No. I. Gorxc Nortx Daily ex. Sun. Leave Chapel Hill ...--. 10.20 a m Arrive University............ 11.20 a m No.2. | Gone SoutH. Daily ex. S00 Leaye University............ | 12.05 p ™ Arrive Chapel Hill ...... 2.26 pm Buffet Sleeping Cars without Chest On trains 50 and 51, between New 1 and Atlanta, and between Greensboro Asheville. : Through Pullman Sleepers on Trai and 53 between Washington and Avgus'® Danville and Richmond, and Was)ing!0* New Orleans. 8@F- Through Tickets on sale at Greens i, Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charley and at all principal points South, South West, North and East. For Emigrants ral Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and the Sout address M. SLAUGHTER, Gen. Passenger Ag+ 2h:1y Bichmond, V® a 4 Nobleman’s Reomanee. lo his ir 1 Drommond’s Marriage 104 \) ‘ " (roverncas. q recent New York letter to the} About | ) Harriet Harrison, a Times BUYS ¢ Phiiad: rytyise gwelve VEUES UY bright, 0 d-looking young nursery ght, ¢ : ‘ governess of nineteen years, i the | gery ce of the Earl and Countess of rots and Meltos engaged the af- Pert = fections of her char, the earl’s grand- | gon and few of ha anetent house, mio boy, Lerd Drac:tuond, was but The boy, ’ four years younger than herself and iimost entirely in the exre ’ was jelf gnd company of his woverness, in| whonr every confidence was reposed. | The household was suddenly startled that the youny governess had ran away one morning by the discovery with the heir. The young covple a few days afterward returned to Drum- mond castle from PCO and begged | the earl’s forviveness“bat the proud | noble, in a storm A indignation at what he deemed a @, gradation of his honered name, ordered his heir) from his presence and forbade his ever en- tering the ancestral balls again. With romantic ardor the young lord vow- ed never to desert lis bride or to re- turn to Scotland uutil he returned as Earl of Perth, guless bis wile was ) received as Lady Drummond, and took at once sleerage passage for America at Glascow. At the lustance | ofa dady belonging to an old and re- York pame is withheld at her oo. | specte | New family, whose } earnest re- quest, your correspondeat has been | engagel in an investigation as to the | whereabouts of Lord Drummond, This lady hes been absent many | <4 years in South and Central America | late husband and made the! Lord with her Aequaintance of Drummond’s | mother, the widowed Lady Capel, during ber sojourn at) Lima, where | she dicd in 1868. Traveling about the world a good deal in) the mean- time, this lady heard, while in Mexi- co last sutumer, of the romantic war- riage of the son of her old friend and | the abandonment of his family and friends, Recently her husband died, Jeavivg to her a rich gold) ming in Yueatan, now being worked much profit. The marriage of her only daughter allowed this | | with | | retucn to New York | lady to und put into | execution a long-cherished design, to | find and befriend the noble, | who, despite the motto of his historic young house, “Gang Warily,” had loved not Wisely but too well, Your correspondent’s investigation resulted in the discovery of this scion of an ancient house and the kinsman of Queen Victoria at work as a por- ter ina wholesale clothing house in Broadway. ‘he noise of a constant- ly ascending and descening freight elevator and the calls of half a score of clerks and porters nailing up boxes trundling them hither and thither made the shippinz-room of Carhart, Whitford & Co., a busy scene when the reporter descended into the base- Meni in search of the long-lost heir to a British earldom. “Is George Drummond here?” was asked of a perspiring youth, who was wheeling a load to the elevator in frenzied haste. “Drummond ?” he repeated with- out stopping or turning his head. “Yes. George, here’s some one who Wants to see you.” And out of the dark, hot and dusty back ground a young wan, coatless, heated and with collar loosened, came forward and extended a big, brown, toil-stained hand, “You are Lord Drummond, I be- lieve 2?” said the reporter, “I am,” said he, a little surprised but inno wise disconcerted, Fully 8x feet tall and splendidly built, the zon scion of nobility leaned back uae a pile of boxes in an attitude easy grace, us : , ed head and nt _ eas egular features, With closely ¢ ut light hair and mous tache, ' There was nothing in the ex- Pression of his large gray eyes or in ite tones of his voice or his manner of speaking to suggest the least dis- cordance jn his surrounding as he chatted freely with the reporter about his romantic history. 'S Story, as gathered from him- elf, Mr. Carhart and other sources, Op e n s Oc t o b e r 1s t , Cl o s e s Oc t . 28 t h , 18 8 4 . lmonths but for lthe city in disgust they fnaily VIEW OF THE a = MAIN BUILDING. ‘U O T J I S O G X H ] 9} B I G BU T T . 1? ) YO N is as follows: On arriving in Castle;ranche in Texas, but his lordship did ’ °7 . Garden, almost penniless, the first) not care to take his wife avd baby care of the young coaple was to have/away from the haunts of civilization the marriage repeated. and be declined. At another inter- Tho } “lar Sy ile . me ie : Phen, in order to fully conecal his) view Lord Drummond took umbrage identity, the future earl assumed the/at a remark of his barrister cousin ceremony plebian name of George Johnson and about his buarriage, and losing tem- went to work asa shipping clerk in per, consigned his rexpective relatives a wholesale flour house in South ito perdition. His violence was duly “Ce There > remaine Naina Vern : . : street. There he remained working reported by Barrister Frank on his steadily for about two years, until his ‘return to Drummond Castle, and the employers collapsed in the panic of! breach between the earl and his heir 1873: The Nie uthfal couple would lwus widened ‘ vf: ’ or -s8) sf, 1 y | * have fared hard during the following | As matters are itis probable that SN | ee er : timely remittances !on Lord Drummund’s restoration to ifrom the wife’s family, which kept) his place in society, now near at hand, them above actual want. Giving up {it will be that in his contact with the took | world and his experience of poverty up their quarters ina but on hank meadows, near Brookhaven, | freedom of manner and perfect savoir Long Island. Here for about five | faire under most diverse circumstances years they lived a miserable, seclud-! tall, which will do more for his populari- ife. “(georee.” ¢ , aero . é ed life, “George,” as the aWwK-|ty than any other umount of learning veree ’ ne > Pee , ve lee ee . o ward youth was generally called by ;and conventional refinement would his neighbors, supporting his wife) pe likely to. earnings in| ‘The birth ofa son and heir in March, 1878, caused | and himself by scauty ae ishing and sh Ine ; : fishing and shooting. France and China. a ripple in his lethargic life, and in} Pyance will Resent China’s Breach of the following summer the young fa-| Faith. ther meeting Mr. Carhart and some | ——— friends, who were spending a vaca-| Paris, July 3.—At the Cabinet himself! } j whe . . istated that the Chinese Foreign Board terest in his desire to obtain work in|did pot disavow the action of the the city. tion in the vicinity, made Council to day, Prime Minister Foray known and enlisted Mr. Carhart’s in- Mr. Carhart verified the} Chinese regular troops ut Langsau. , . © ’ ear 4 ie . . . young beutman’s story on his return) The Board admitted that the Chinese to town and soon afterward gave him jarmy had obeyed ‘= orders to retain a place in the brushing department | possession of that city, though this rt ; Yap-land bard knocks he has acquired a | ——————— JaAPAN’s Lacquer INbUSTRY.— | Japanese papers are crying out at We are some vhat curious to know at what particular timein Dr. York’s the extinction of the lacquer industry \ existence he cecased toa Liberal Demo- of the country. the varnish is obtained is disappear- | Formerly, like the mulberry ing. tree on which the silk worm feeds, it | was protected by law. The tree from which | Each family | crat and became a Republican. He was elected as a Liberal Democrat. Hundreds of men voted for him under the impression that he was a better Democrat than those who oppose him of the upper class Was obliged to rear! —aud now they are informed by him- 100 trees, the middle tlasses seventy | and the lower classes forty. self that he is nota Liberal Demo- Sinee| crat but a Republican, that he endor- the law fell into disuse the cultiva-!ses the Republican platform and tion bfthe lacquer tree has rapidly declined... The trees were cut down without care and none were planted to replace them, so that they have | become exceedingly rare while the j Price of lacquer bas enormously in- ‘creased. Similar complaints, too, are |heard of the process of disafforesta- | tion going on in Japan since the an- ‘cient law, which required every one who cut down a tree to plant two in | | its place, was abolished. | —- e+ ee | Tue Rep THreap or Honor.— | It is related of Sir Charles Nupier’s campaign of the Upper Scinde, that a | sergeant with eleven men becanic sep- | arated from the rest of his command. An officer signaled an order to return, but they mistook the signal for a ‘command to charge. ‘There were | seventy of the fue behind a breast- work at the summit of the mountain. | They fell there, these brave eleven, after slaying twice their number. There ig, it is said, a custom among ithe robber tribe which these brave promising to advance him as the bar- | was contrary to the secoud article of | men fought, that when one of their nacies which had overgrown his early the recent Franco-Chinese treaty, character and cultivation were rubbed | which provided for the immediate off. Except while on a voyage to the | withdrawal of the Chinese garrison. West Indies in a schooner a year ago, | Chinese, however, contended that the . ) ‘ > } er | . se : j Lord Drummond has been in theem-| evacuation of frontier towns was con- ploy of Carhart, Whitford & Co.,| ditional upou the signature of a defi- ever since, advancing a little, but | nite treaty between France and China, still half shipping clerk and half|China also refused to recognize the porter, and evincing much more|stipulations agreed upon between Li inclination for physical than for men-| Hung Chang and Capt. Fournier for tal exertion. the evacuation of Langsau, Cas Bang A garbled account of his discovery }and Loo Kay between June 6th and on Long Island six years ago, which | June 26th. M. Patenotre, the French | apppeared in several of the papers| Minister to China, who has been ab- at the time, caused his family to take} sent from his post to negotiate a a renewed interest in the lost heir. treaty with the King of Araw has At the solicitation of his father, the! been ordered to goto Pekin imme- Duke of Argyle, and of his brother, | diately and maintain the rights of the Marquis of Lorne, Lord Walter j France. In the event of China’s re- ® » a ¢ » > : cr | wt 2 wo . . Campbell, then engaged in business fusing redress for the action of her here, repeatedly visited Lord Drum- troops at Langsau, France will imme- mond and endeavored to induce him] diately declare war. Active ‘prepar- to give up his wife and return home.’ ations are being made for reiaforce- His grandfather’s arms, he wus told, ments to leave France for the east. were open to receive him whenever —— he concluded to leave those of his Smelling-bottles are coming io fashion again. A Washington belle carries one a foot long and very hea- vy. But she would faint at sight of a potato masher, wife. But he preferred his wife. The last communication he had with his family was when his cousia Frank, an Edinburgh barrister, who! had assumed the surname Drummond in lieu of his patronymic Davies, vis- ited New York two years ago. This gentleman offered to start young Lord Drummond on a cattle A scientist asserts that a bee can only sting once in two minutes. We would respectfully submitt that this is often euough.—Chicago Times. © they bind the wrist with a thread ‘either of red or grecn—the red for the great warriors is killed in battle, | highest rank. When the British found the bodies of their eleven brave comrades around both wrists of each they saw the red thread. ‘hese robbers and foes gave the hero his own glury as | best they could. stark ao __ | Ppesupice.—On a recent visit to Asheville, we were a little surprised ' to see prejudice quite as we found it. . Because we did not agree to support Dr. York, we failed to get several subscribers among the unterrified. If these self-sanctified followers of Re- publicavism were as particular about their support of Democratic journals, we imagine that things would take a different shape ; or should Democrats be so mean as to attempt to swear every negro editor against lRe- publicanism, there would not bea single negro paper in the State,—for if Democratic patronage should be withheld—the last one of them would be compelled to suspend, which would be just what these latter day masters desire. They fear every negro paper that they do not own, and would gladly assist in consigning them to | oblivion.— Wil, Banner- Enter prise. Perhaps some of would like to know Blaine end Logan. his copstituents just when this political metamorphosis tuok place and the particular influen- ces that were used in bringing it about. Dr. York’s admirers inform us that he is not only gigantic in stature but gigantic in intellect. Some gigantic influence must have got away with him.—Char. Observer. The Bar AssociaTion,—The members of the Bar Association of Western North Carolina, will bold their convention, ac- cording to arrangement, iu Asheville on the 9th of July inst. A complete and most interesting programme has been ar- ranged. Hon. Ewin G, Reade has_ con- seuted to deliver an address, and all will recognize the great fitness of this selec- tiov. very member of the Bar of this District is expected to be present, and many distinguished gentlemen from oth- er sections have declared a purpose to be in attendance. It isa most important meeting, tending to great goed to the pro- fession und the State, and it is hoped a very full attendance may be here. The distinguished body may be sure of a wholesouled welcome from onr local Bar and our citizeus.— Asheville Citizen. TaLk apouT Harmony ?—The nomi- nations made by the Democratic Conven- tion will give wore than usual satisfac- tiun. There were and are now no fac- tious. The West cheerfully pledges its coutinued devotion to that particalar peol- icy which protects the East, aud the East cheertully gave the West a fall share of honors. The friends of every defeated candidate for nomination accepted defeat like good party men. Personal disap- pointwents there are, of course; bat no fractional or party disappointments. The Democracy of North Carolina, which has seldom had serious dissentions, never begau a campaign with more general good feeling and unanimity.— Wil. Star. A REMARKABLE CONVENTION.—The Chronicle reporters bave endeavored to make an exact photograph of the eonven- tion as well as to narrate the proceedings. It was a memorable occasiou. The,hall had 1,000 men in it such as any freat State may be proud of--men of character of intelligence, of patriotic lives. It was such a body as one does not see once ina decade. The noise was deafening and the disorder great. But it was all good- natured. There was continuous barmo- py, and only the boistrous bubbling over of good feeling and enthusiam.— Wil. Star. “The Observer is the first pa Stace to give a cut of our next —Charlotte Observer. ; Yes, and Gen. Scales ought to bring an action for damages for making horrid wood-cats give him such a sour and dis- appointed look. He has really a pleasant frank face. His pictare makes him look as if his name was York and it was the day after the election.— Wil. Star. rin the overpvor.” The Bauner-Enterprise, colored organ, published at Wilmington, asks the following conumdrum: ‘If it takes Mr. York and his friends two months to write a short letter of ac- ceptance, how long will it take him to be elected Governor ?” John Sheppard. KLUTTZ’S WAREHOUSE For the Sale of Leaf Tobaceo Salisbury, North Carolina. FARMER’S REMEMBER KLUTT’S WAREHOUSE has sold THREE FOURTHS of all the Tobacco sold on this market this season, and can show the highest averages for crops and a general average second to none in the State for the same grades of Tobacco. Kluttz’s Warehouse Is the BEST LIGHTED, BEST ARRANGED and the only house in the place that has STORAGE ROOM FOR PLANTER’S TOBACCO. If you want the HIGHEST PRICES for your Tobacco sell at KLUTIZS WAREHOUSE where you will always find a full turn-out of anxious buyers. JOHN SHEPPARD, tne Campion Tonacco AUCTIONEER oF WEsTERN NortH Caro.tna, lias orders for Tobaccos and will pay HIGHEST PRICES for all grades from the Ground Leaves to Fancy Lemon Wrappers. DAILY SALES. HIGHEST PRICES GUARANTEED. Your friends trulr, ~ SHEPPARD, SWINK & MONROE. Salisbury, N. C., June 4th, 1884. ARSONS And will completely change tho biood in the entire system im three months. Any person who will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks, may be restored to sound health, if such a thing be possiblo. For Female Complaints these Pills have no equal. Physicians use tnem for the cure of LIVER and Ki DNEY diseases. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for 25c. in stamps. Circulars free. I. S. JOLINSON & CO., Boston, Mass. lives seut free by mail. Don't delay a DPR THER Ge == JGHN 4 IE LINGMENT CURZS Infucnza, Bleeding at the Lungs. Trarso- ness, HNSON'S §HODYES LINIMENT © Dysenterv, Cholera Morbas, Kidney ‘I roglies, and Discases of the Spine. Sold everywhere. Circulars free. I. 8. JOILNSON & CO., Boston, Mass. M It is a well-known fact that most of the Horse and Cattle Powder sold in this coun- try is worthless; that Sheridan‘s Concition Powder is absolute’y pure and very valuable. Noth on will make hens lay like ridan’s Condition Pow- der. Dose, one teaspoonfnl to each pint of Ps food. It will also and cure | HogCholera,£c. Sold everywhere. or sent by mail for Me. CHICKEN OLERA, | Gireusis tee i's: Od, Bossa, Mase, Circulars Ls é& ’ Dec. 20, 1883.—10:1y PACE’S WAREHOUSE! UNION STEET, - - - DANVILLE, VA. Be ae oo tek SS Ae ee Is now opened and ready for business. We have one of the LARGEST and nvost COMPLETE Warehouse ever built. FOR THE SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO. in the best leaf market in the United States. , A Trial Is All We Ask. [Prompt returns and close) Pace Bros. & Co. personal attention to consignments. PROFRS. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Crotp, Asthma, Bronchitis, Neural- BY SE LINIVENT for dnternal and E:rtermal a NIMENT (for 3 © Use) will ‘avastueediin felieve Stan roa 22 diseases, aid will \y cure ple casa cut of ten. Information tha! will save — R. Furniture Dealer, Upholsterer, AND UNDERTAKER. Boe, FINE WALNUT SUITS, - - - $50 Cottage Suits, 20, 26 and $30 | = - ae Vora Wir Mattresses, $7.50, PARLOR SUITS, 35 to $100 CHEAP BEDS, $2.50, FINE LINE OF CARPETS. Sewing Machines--Weed and Hartford. ia» “WANTED ! S223 StuRreuenh toners evi teachers and others, whose time is not fully occupied, find it to their intere=* to correspond with us. To farmers’ sons and other ead mae mak St ahiak, Wet tor erotial i both as a means o' money ‘or sy cams ny MA TADMOHINSON & CO. 1,018 Main Street, Richmond, Va. vHRIGHT 3 IMDIAM J EQETABLEPILS.— LIVER And all B:lious Complaints “afe tn take, being purely vegetable; nogrip- © tale roe wets.” All Drucsiste, SAVE YOUR FRUIT! Scarr’s Fruit Preservative ! Without the use of Sealed Cans. The CHEAPEST axp ONLY SURE KIND R HODES BROWNE, Pares.. W.C.COART, Sec} KNOWN. PerrectLy HARMLEss. Call Total Assets, $710,745.12, and try it. A Home Company, — Seeking Home Patronage. pocog | nl) || Gee ; SE rraere NOTICE! % LIBEBAL.| There will be a meeting of the Stock holder of the Western N.C. Railroad Com Term Policies written on Dwellin i ay -hatf cash and bal-| P® ; De peer ag hr > 25th June, 1884. By order of the : | J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., |“" Gro. P, Exwim. Sec’y & Treas’r. 23:6m. Salisbur-, N, C. Salisbury, N. C., May 21, 1884, At ENNISS’ Drve Stoxe. 1:tf. ny in Sallsbury, N. C., on Tuesday the Carolina Watchman. eS ‘THURSDAY, JULY 10,1284. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. paper, especially with Presbyterians. The first number is certainly a most ex- FOR SOVERNOK, e ALFRED M. SCALES, OF GUILFORD. the Presbyterian public. the new religions journal just started at The “Seath Atlantic Presbyterian,” ellent one, and merits the patronage of wears away iv absolate comfort we “all begin to feel less dread of those tribntes whieh the landaman is expected to pay to you hold on the with grip of a vise to any unattached article of clothing. Bat let us look up our acgquaiutances, and see what friends we can find, and make. L. C. Vass, of Newbern, N. C. = — —_——-e- Charlotte, with Rev. Wm. R. Athinsom,|Nootnue, It is cool, in fuet cold, this|ofeach day. The chief incident of .Mon- editor, ia large, handsemely gotten ®P,/ evening. A trip to the bow, where the|day was going 3 ; a and filled with first class reading matter.| wind ryshev ap and over the deck is a __. “DOWN INTO HOkD.”.- - t bids fair to beeome a popatar family somewhat perilous u@dertaking, and| While sauntering wly along, Bro. First comes our stateroom associate, Rev. It is a voyage, asarule. We shall see. : > the remainder of tobe tearnal hal | ang vecRarene spon we incidents | quite fair—the instrumental ‘al poor. However the piano is not a Gacy ee nite al dies served as collectors, and he~ must recount more briefly the c McLare, of Ky., aunounced that a parts was ready to descend. eae ene ladies. Down, down, orn nto alcanic regions. wing w heat, grimy with soot, ana aipeeey with oil. This is the’region of fire, where 63 furnaces UTENAST GOVERNOR, ES M. STEDMAN, OF NEW BANnovyeEs. FOR SRORETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, OF ORANGE. TREASURER, Several weeks ago, the WaTCHMAN published the fact that the Democratic House of Representatives of the National Congress bad adopted an awendmentto the legislative approptiation bill, modifying the present Internal Revenue System, which purged it, so far as our States js concerned, of one of its worst features. Por DONALD W. BAIN, - OF WAKE, FOR ATPORNEY GENERAL, HEOVORE F. DAVIDSON, OF BUNCOMBE. #OR AUDITOR, ‘WILLIAM P. ROBERTS, OF GATES. POR SUP'T .OF PUBLIC ANSTRUGTION, §. M. FINGER, OF CATAWBA. ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COUBT, AUGUSTUS 8. MERRIMON, .QF WAKE. WOR FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE : W. H. KITCHIN ithe power this blighting curse will burth- JOHN N. STAPLES. ~ CONGRESSIONAL CONVEN- ‘TION. StaTESvVILLE, N.'C,, June 27, 1884.— ‘The undersigned would respectfully no- trict. has.called.a convention to meet in the town of Salisbury, N. C., on the 1st Thursday in August next, for the parpose.ef neminating @ candidate for Congréas, and_alse an elector for said dis- trict. ‘The various townships and coun- -ties composing said district are requested to hold their conventions for the purpose of electing delegates to said district con- vention. H. BinGHamM, Chairman Ex. Com. 7th Dist. ‘ 4 ee Ca -DEMOCBATIC COUNTY CON- VENTION. AT BALISBURY, SATERRLY, AUG. 9TH, 1884. The Democratic County .Conventian for Rowan, will be held at the Court House in Salisbury, Saturday August 9th, 1884, at 12 o'clock M.,. for the ,prrpose of nowinating candidates as follows, to wit: House ef Representatives, Register of Deegls, County Treasurer, Sheriff, Cor- onet and Coguty Sarveyor. The .Democratic Townslip .Couven- tions will be held respectively at the usual voting precints, on Saturday Aug. 2, 1884, at. o'clock M., for the purpose .of electing delegates to the County Con- vebtion;anud also for electing Township Executive Committees, cach committee , to consist of five active Democrats. Eveh :Towuship may send as many delegates tu the County Convention as ii may seq fit. ae Township Exeeytive Committecs w also mect in Salisbury Aug. Mth 1884 ta elect the County Exeeutive Com- niittee, J. W. Mauney, Cl’. Dew. Co. Ex-Com. Salishury, July. 7th,. 1884. a ‘Hagit come to,the pass that ‘the peo ple ef'.thasc hited States are to be frightened yjnto yoting fer Republican Candidates by threats of civil war. Thig seems to be the prograpitue of .some of the. Republican organs. ——_- — -week the Neral Stores and Tobacco Re- porter, published. by Mr. R. Dundas Cha- ter, 137 Pearl St., New York, iv which may by. faund weekly prices current of tobacco, cotton, naval stores, etec., in .New York and ether important markets of the country. Price 82.50 per year. —_—q@xn-eo- ee __ Let every. voter remember, that the Republican party originated the present -duternal revegue system, and that every Attempt to modify or repeal the odious Ieaguve has Leen defeated by this same party. -Bosly!—who believes the internal xkevenue organs of .the State, backed as they are by the woney of the reven- ue’ offeialy, in their hypoeritieal ery for the abolition of this system? can it be they think.the white voters of North Caxrpliva are fugls ? —_—— aa —— Loox ar Ir.—Liberal demgeracy dead. They -have dug their own grave, and alled.in the Repnbdlicans to aid at the ebarial.: They pretend that there were two wedges tnat split them off from Democracy, oue is prohibition, and the other the present system of county gov- ernment. The Republican National Con- vention at Chicago, and their State Con- -vention at Raleigh, have added the fin- ishing struke by insciibing over the re- mains; A dose of Blaine aud his Chicago plativrm, aud the prohibition record of his State, and Tyre York, the father o the jwesentgounty goyeypment systen it provided that distilleries of a capacity of ten bushels.and less per day be allow- ed to run without storekeepers, and that the storekeepers of those ef 25 bushels capacity per day be paid $2 per day and po more. ding that trictsin the ehuntry be reduced from 63 destroying the last hope of relief by this Valeo greeted with loud applause. Also, an amendment provi- the pumber of collection dis- to 43. But when this bill came up in the Republican Senate a few days ago, the aboye amendwents were killed; thus Congress. Notwithstanding the declara- tions made.in .Republican jlatiorms to the.contrary, just so long as they retain en the land. The Democratic Convention ia still in session, but have, as yet reach- ed ne definite conclusion. The com- mittee ov the platform -reported to-day at eleven o'clock. Some discusaiqn will probably take place, and amendments proposed, 80 that it is vot unlikely that privilege to bare such a pleasant, genial, intelligent companion, sowewliat accus- tomed to sea-going ways, aud supple- menting my experience by hia intelli- geuee, so that the new course of life moves op without embarrassment, Then comes Rey. Dr. Moore, of Sher- map, Texas, who married a Fayetteville lady and who is a leading man in his sec- tion, energy and enterprise, nartured, if not born, of the free aud active habits ef the Lone Star State. Next we have Dr. Dickson, of Arkanaaa, who received a tel- egramw after getting aboard ship, ivform- ing him that he was a Doctor of Divinity, ané that the weight of new honors would not sink the ship. Dr. Diekson is about the size of Mr. Lemly, of Salem, with hearty Western ways, He has been sick —not sea sick—for severat days, but Re dves pot saccamb, or go to bed for all that. Dr. Hooper, of Selma, Ala, He gs crossed the ocean before, aod has the hang of the voyage. Then there is Rev. Mr. Richardsou, of Alabama, a young map and as much of an Adonis as any ene aboard. Then Rev. A. D. McLure, of Louisville, Ky., with nearly a dozen of interesting ladies, married, widews and fair youug misses, who are exceeding af- fable and pleasant, speak the Southera language, and are veady for a cozy chat in the znusic room, or for a promeunde on the saloon deck. Some of these ladies are from Bome, Ga., Marion, Ala., Oxford, Miss, but mostly from Kentucky. Some ure going merely for a pleasare trip, whie others are art students, going to study awhile in London, Paris and Ger- the nomination of candidates may not be made before to-morrow. Several names have been proposed to the convention but no ballot has been taken. Those put iu nomination, thus fiw, ave: Mr. Geo. Gray, of Delaware, presented the name of Thomas Francis Bayard. (Lond ridge, of California, proposed the mame 1A. McKenzie, of Kentucky, put do nomi his State. was called, nation John G. Cartisle, of (Cheers). When New York Mr. Lockwood, of that State, put in nomi- nation his distinguished fellow citizen, Grover Cleveland. (Cheers). John Kelley and Thos. F. New York, scem to be the bers of the harmony of The latter isconstautly up with somethiag in conflict with the rales or sentiments Grady, of only distur- the convention. with an insoleuce which should be stern- ly rebakod. es For the Watchman BON VOYAGE, Steam Sire “Crey or Rome,” June J4th, 1384. 46 The hour is 8, A. M., Vier 41, foot of Pier and ship are crowded with passen- gers, Visitors, sailors, porters, haekmen— a motly, noisy multitude. sounds and a voice is heard: It says, ‘visitors will pass out this way.” A tide of hamauity begins to flow back to the companion way, thence down to the pier, whistle tills the mighty ship from quar- ter deck to hold, shaking loose the last cipitately to join the now turgid torrent An inconsiderable, bat very busy, little tate the going aboat which 1s necessary. gins.to throb and the Leviathan of the and forest of masts rapidly recede. San- dy Hook reached our bow turns eastward side the last messages to dear ones be- bow and barring.an accident is not to cease more waves at ounce, the heaving is reduac- ed toa minimum, aving secured my ronrine glass and ¥teamer chair, | deter— mined to remain on the promenade deck the remainder of the evening, where there is plenty of fresh air and the smatlest provocation to discomfert. This prome- uade, or saloop deck, rans completely aronud the upper saloons. Fight times javound it is gaid‘to make a mile, making vearly 100 yards in length. It surrounds, not only the apper saloons, but also the in diameter, aud two gigautic masts, 2 ~ feet in diameter and 100 feet high. Be- feet from stem to stern. Great Eastern. namber of passengers and ship’s compa sion she carried 1500, equal to the white population of Salisvury. horizon on the right. Over to the righ glad we are on ber, though we have nu yet explored her streets and alleys, no become acquainted with the teeming pop f her hills and staterooms. All these wil eheers,) Mr. Hendricks, of Indiana, pat | in nomination Joseph N. MoDonald, of Indiana. (Cheers). John W. Brecken of the body; and the former is behaving | idler from his hold and sending him pre- | tug is engaged in hauling ue stern first | off shore, and an immense canvas is be- | a little warmer, and we are all glad to|ciable. ing hoisted at the bow iu order to facili- | have so bright a day for our first Sabbath tleman you niecet, and most of the ladies three mighty swoke stacks, each teu feet fore aud behind this promenade deck, the prow and the stern of the vessel ex— tend, making ‘an extreme length of 564 ler tonnage is set down at 8300 tons, several tons larger than any other vessel afloat, except the Ou this trip her whole ny is said to be 1000. Qu a former occa- There is not a negro aboard, so for the next 8 days | shall not see their familiar faces, nor fear the applicatien of the Ciyjl Rights Bill. But we are now well out, aud the Jersey shores are vanishing jn the dim distance behind, while Cougy Islaud and Far Rockaway are silently siuking ander the ulation that dweils for a season Within maby. Brave young women, who have | learned to help themselves, aud needing not to make @ business of getting married iu order tu secure a living. “The Sauth- ery young woman is fast learviug the art | of self-help, aud will soon be able to dic- | tate terms before she ecapitalates to any | knight of love Inying seige to the citadel }at her heart! Jt is surprising what au interest these ‘ladies leud to life on shipboard. And perhaps the howe folks would be surpris- }ed could they see vererable Doctors of Diviuity—lI specify none in particular— ers that produce the steam for the three Titanic engives that move the propellers. It is hot here, from 120 te 150 d should say from the sensation. _ willing to step here, bat our gaide stoop- ed and crept into a narrow low archway and bade us follow. e He looks through spectacles, is} a “bearded like the pard,” aud is fall of| stop now! The party in- generate the heat for the 13 boil- I e were We crouched and rept on aud ov till tired of the exercise, nd then crept back aguin, surely we shall But after resting in a recess where a current of fresh air was poared down from above, we followed our guide towards the stern, and entering a low narrow door descended a stairway. It was pitch dark, and I was behind. So I shoated for help. A voice came back to come ahead, as the footing was good. So on I went, till the light gleamed ahead. We now found ourselves near the bottom of the ship, where the shelving sides come bear together, Here I saw revolving with great rapidity, a tremendous steel eslinder. This communicates motion to the propellers that drive our 8300 tons at the rate of 20 miles an hour!{! Down here there are scores of men—coal -heav- ers, stokers, engineers, who are willing to live ju these grimy torrid regions, that they may win bread for their wives and children. It is not personal slavery, that is bondage to any miav, that compels them to do this, ‘ And yet it is the inev— itable bondage ef circamstances that ex- tort as severe & toil as was ever extract- ed by the whip of the overseer. The pames are Changed. ‘The thing is the same. Banks OF NEWFOUNDLAND, - June 17. To-day at noor we are 1100 miles on our way—one third of the way across. “The coming events that cast their shad- ows before” are still in the shadowy fu- ture, and anless a storin arises, Neptune will vot collect his tribute from us. Our table steward can testify that we lave fally and faithfully pertormed our duty in the diniog saloon. To-day we have some new experiences, First we heard the cry of , : “ICEBERG.” Hastily gathering up our glass we stuct for the deck, asking each friend on the route if he had seen as many icebergs as of Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio, which was) recovering and brushing ap the gallantry | he wanted. Jas, | of early days, bowing and smiling, and | opee rose and followed. | j benddug their energies to accomplish a promevade on the quivering deck, just as | brought as up. lifthey had never eudured tho agonies off iceberg after all, ovuly about 40 or 50 feet lneuralgindu their jaws, or been drawn ltogether with xsheumatism or lambago! |O, this bracing sea breeze that comes | dashing through the foam and spray, sift- led, washed aud salted, until net the mil- ‘lionth part of a grain of malaria remains, land not a taint of putrefaction- lingers in la whole atmosphere. How it enliveus fills the heart with joyful anticipations, jthat haunt the minds of most of us. lest treasures of our hearts—wives and | children —beloved friends and ebristian brethren. We are absolutely cut off from them, and cannot possibly hear an- | I failed. Dr. | til we have reached the other side. McC loskie, of Pinceton, says that a wife \left behind is a puisance, sv he buoeght | his along. There are several other fami- | ties, and some beautiful children aboard, jwith one or two on their bridal tour. ; But most of us are all alone. I may enu- Houston street the scene, and the depar- | merate some others with us: Dr. Pratt,| seemed to be plauging into a region of ture of the City of Rome the occasion. | of Ky., Dr. Cheek, of N. C., on his way | Ciminerian darkness, and we did not j to Siam. Dr. Hurd, President of Black- | burn College, Ill., “Chaplain” MeCabe, The tirst bell | of Chicago, Rev. Messrs. Harris, Blaek,|to keep asin constant remembrance of Goodnight and ethers of the Camberland Chureh, Rev. Mr. Foggait, of the U. P. Charch—iu all 36 delegates to the Coun- jcil. Ove of the loveliest of these men is Presently the deep, tremulous growl of the | Dr. Iwing, secretary of Foreign Missiovs/clear atmosphere, with the lof the Northern Pres. chareh. Steam Sup “City or Rome,” ¢ June 15th, 1884, § | When the Sabbath dawned. upon us which is exhausted with the inevitable | this morning we were about 250 miles | 3000 miles in width, we may eonsider our ” ° . } : ° : . . “last ove” who makes the flying leap.| out at sea, heading towards the Banks of | selves iv the middle of it, at mid-day of Newfoundland. Yesterday it was eloudy and cold. This morning it is clear aud op the oeean. We had religious services This done, the ponderous machinery be-| yesterday evening, conducted by Rey. | meet them. Mr. Black, ‘This morning Dr. Pratt, of world’s ficets glides down the Hadson| the Southern Pres. church, preached aj bors consist in saperintending the pall- and with accelerated speed pushes out! most excellent, elegant, and impressive|ivg in of the “log” every into the bay while Battery, Bridge, spire] sermon, from the lifting ap of the serpent | True the sailors do the pulling, bot a in the wilderness. Dr. Pratt is a clean shaven, bald headed man, looking alittle and the pulsation of the mighty mechan-| like Rev. G. M. Gibbs of North Carolina.{done, We generally make about 18 to jam beneath ceases to be felt and. we lie] He reads carefully and impressively, and | 20 miles av hour. At voon each day we for a: moment at reat upow the bosom of} has a strong and well eultivated voice.|bave to inspect the record of the ship’s the broad Atlantic. A beat comes aloag|In the evening “Chaplain” MeUabe of|rau for the last 24 hours. That ranges side, and the pilot carries over the ship's Chicago, who claimed to bave once been | from 370 to 210 miles, and our hopes rise Jan inmate of the ‘Libby,” preached a hind. Again the Water parts under our} lisconrse on “Seeing thing iuvisible.”| We |** Phe cload of witnesses,” and several until three thousand liquid miles lie as} other things. His ideas did not all stand | tous of coal each day, in four days we : tern. The swing of the ocean is now felt) in a logical row, each holding on to the} have cousaned 800 tons. This has light- We note among .owr exchanges .this| but since our vessel | rides on three or} others coat tail, bat lay areund promis— ened us considerably, aud hence we do {cuously. Yet he said quite a uamber of | good things, and appears to be familiar }with persoual religious work. He is lagent or Seer@tary of Foreign - Missions for the Northeru Methodist chureh. The sabbath was spent pleasantly and profitably, im-secial converse, and siug- ing and reading. I motice however that there is not much reading, each ring to learn by the use of his eyes and ears. There is, too, a wonderful propen- sity to make memoranda. Thére_ will probably be quite an addition to the cur- rent erature of the dey in a few weeks. Keeping my watch with Salisbary time I have been able to keep with the servi- ces at home, and meet in thought and heart with the worshippers at home. 1 shall do this till ] reach Liverpeol—then the Greeuwich time and nete the differ- ence between. know eventa, as they occur at home. Sream Susp “Crty or Rome,” Monday June 16. , >» This morning Mr. pearance of the stars. sun rise. He was already up some tel minutes in advance of as. tired to bis saffron couch yesterdxy ev t| vening. So after a round wi two to fil and rejuvenates the enfeebled frame, and/and tobacco bogsheads were That is, we have left behi: d as the dear- | prefer-| So I will stiii be able to Vass and I rose about 3 o'clock to see our first sun-rise at But early as we rose—by our watches ny : . : t| —we arrived on deck too late to see the the Germanic, the Furnessia and a Rud star steamer, ure, like us, making for the other side, but are gradually falling be- hind, while the “City of Rome” leads the way out into the pathless wilderness of the.sea. Weareall proud of her, all But it was a rery common looking sun after alj, and his face looked no brighter after rising from “Tithenus bed,” than when he re- r/our lungs with the salubrious salt-sea Of course he hadn't, aud at Getting up we saw, on our right front the object that It was not mach of an lhigh, and a hundred feet across, looking jlike a huge bank of snow, chasmed, cav- jerned and seamed. It was -an old fel- low, having started from Greeuland, or lIceland, or Spitzbergen, or somewhere }élse, inere than a vear ago. Jt was evi- jdently in the last stages of consumption, las huge blecks, as large as flour barrels floating jarouud the ship's track for seme dis- tance. After the iceberg caine the cry of | “WHALES.” Though others of the passengers saw some Whales or porpoises or something, When I came on deck the cur- jtain was drawn and the exhibition closed. |] consoled myself with the reficetion that Ithey were not much of whales after all. But next came something | did see, all |saw and none of ns wanted to see. It j was a fog bank. ‘It was nota very dark love, but it shut us in on three sides. We |kuow how many iron ships, or icebergs jthere might be in that bauk of fag. And our peril, the fog whistle began to growl und roar every two minutes. But we changed our course, veering off to the }South East, and in an hour we were ip fog-bank {looming up far to the northward, | . Mip Ocean ? Weduesday, June 18. ¢ | As the ocean is roughly estimated at jthe middle day of the week. By thiatime Lhe ship's conpany has becume quite so- You may freely address any gen- jaccord a smile of recognition when you We engage ju our daily la- | bors with continued intereat. These Ja- two hours. | large self-coust:tuted committce of pas- seugers is always on hand to see it well and fall according to the distance run. liuuve had delightful weather all ithe way, butas we burn two hundred | not ride as steadily as when we started. We bend to the swell of the sea, aud roll from side to side. But by this time we have becowe accustomed to it, and are well on our sea legs. Uneccensciously we put out one foot, and walk at various an- gies tov pamwerous to mention. Besides these daily employments, the themselves. Some are pushing shuffle board, vthers throwiug rivgs over irop cards. In the smoking room those ip- clined to gamble are engaged in puol sell- ing. To-day a number have been pull- ing a rope, pretend to. their fight. Tuurspay, June 19, 1884. sea. Yesterday we noticed the sun set- The record at neott to-day shows us to| others, it being a proceeding to make real ting. There was nothing peculiarly inv- be 1885 wiles out, ‘er- 965 miles from| estate assets for the payment of debts; teresting about it, except the dipping of | Qaueenstown—j ofthe way across. Our) and also, in pursyance of a Decree of the the disk into the trembling horizon, and | tirst glance of the sewehows a smoother | Superior Court of Rowan, obtajned gt Fall the rapid approaches of darkness and ap- surface than any we have yet geen. Jt is | Term 1882 in the case of John N. B. John- dimpled and currugated and unstable 1 of Eoglish money, and getting familia very easy. There woe. ivstramental pieces, songs, fellow in the was room, reading ; passeugers extemporize amusements for pins, while others swoke, play chess or England against America. Phe ship has also a library of good books which old voyagers read aud new oues Personally Ihave vot pre- tended to read a book, having my time fully employed otherwise. Books will oO save, While the sights aud sounds of ON Monday at 12M., the 4th day of ocean travel will soon vanish. I must} August 1884 in pursuance of a judgment ot catch and record them before they take not like the surface gf a mirror, but is As very little variety appenrs to-day, we interest ourselves iv studying the table with the equiyaleuts of pounds. shillings and pence in Federa} currency. It is We have-only te remember have been an unsentimental ecnrmadgeon who refused, It is roported that one old without looking up “I have nothing for you.” A sweet voice said, “Please give me soucthing for the sailor’s or- ns.” Lovking up his eyes met a vis- ion of youth and beauty, He surrender- ed at once, and it is said gave a pound. , Fripay, June 20, 1884. We are now 2275 miles from New York and only between four and five hundred miles from the coast of lreland. We shall get there, Providence favoring, to morrow afternoon. Only a few seem spe- cially anxious to seeland. Though rath- er monetonons outside, there is all the social life we need within. Somebody is always ready to walk or talk with yon. Outside we seem to be sailing up the same same watery hillsides, towards the same dim horizon. For six days the er has not ceased revolving, nor the swish of the water to sound in our ears. This morving a sailing vessel, named Mary Frazier, came within 100 yards of as. Her crew shouted and waved hats and handkerchiefe at us, and we at them. It was said to be a whaling vessel off for the polar fishing grounds. We shall never see each other again. This evening a mock Court was organs ized, for the trial of a breach of promise case, presided over by the Hov: Richard Amminadib Dickson, K. C. B., D. C. L. Two lawyers performed the part of coun- sel for plaintiff and defendant, while the fair young lady, with lacerated feelings was a New York lady, ou a bridal trip. The trial was drawo out interminably, then submitted to the jury without argu- ment. The jury failing to agree, the judge oidered the sheriff to lock up the jury till they did agrec, and in the mean- time to pay the costs himself. SATURDAY, Juue 27, 1884. Our reckoning at noon to day shows 390 wiles, and by the chart we are. with- in 25 or 30 miles of the Irish Coast. As 1 must see that this journal, must come to an abrupt close. J have just been to the stern of our vessel and watched the long wake stretching out, and on towards America, 2800 miles distant. I thought of home and the dear ones there. Adieu. LAND, HO! Saturday eyening, six o'clock. As we came from diiuer ou deck the cry of laud was heard—the mountains in the south west corner of Ireland. ‘Thus we have sailed 23800 miles and reached the point w6 were aiiuing at. in 7 days and 4 hears, Now [ mail this letter. It is 25 miles to Quccustowwis yet. J. KR. a Sonators Present at Chicago. Amovg the Uuited State Senators pres- lent, either us delegates, alternates or simple spectaturs, were Hawpton, Vauce, Beck, Williams, McPherson, Gorman, Farley, Voorhees, Pendleton, Jones, of Florida, Rausom, Lamar, Jones, Call and Harris. Soon afterward, when the band struck fup “Dixie,” there was another great shout proceeding from the Southern dele- gation originally, and as the import of the understood, it was taken up by the audience. applause was te a , POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength, apd wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in eans. Royal BAKING PowDEk Co., 106 Wall st. N. Y. THOROUGHBRED Red Irish Gordon Setter Pups FOR SALE BY WILLIAMS BROWN, SALISBURY, N. Cy These Pups are as fine as are bred in the United States. Pedigree furnished on application. duly 9, 1884.—3w:pd Notiee To Creditors! All persons having claims against the estate of J. N. Dobbins, dec’d, are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the under- signed on or before the 10th day of July 1885, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. J. F. RoBInson, Adm’r of J. N. Dobbins, dec’d. July 7th, 1884. 39%w. Land Sale !! the Superior Court of the County of Rowan in the case of Charles Price Adm’r of J. N. B. Johnson dee’d., vs Sam’! Johnson and son and wife vs Tobias Kester, I will sell -|to the highest biddcr at Court House door in the towa of Salisbury, the tract of land, krown asthe “Powe Place” devised to v/J.N.B. Johnson in the last wil! of John I. Shaver dec’d, the same situate near the N.C. R.R, about 4 miles from said town in an Easterly direction and cgntaining about 300 acres. This is a veluable tract dollars, and a guinea 21 shillings o ~| air, we retired to state room 11], and ene ; oy is “i ' | were soon fast asleep again. Altogether|t)cc nore fee met another; bu Vy os they were far out on the horizov. Thi 1” . : ean later. ‘The feeling of coutidence | the adveuture did us good, and perhaps thas killed ++de chile.” Penge to its ashes. \begius to deepen, and as the evening | we may adopt it, for the balance of the evening an entertainment is extempo that a penny is two cents, a shilling 25 |jcents and a soveyeign or pound is five We passed one; of sale one half cash and onc half in six rized fur the benefit of orphans of sailors. } July 3d, 1884. ot,land, very desirable, well watered and Vr} timbered. Title to the same perfect. Terms t month from sale with interest on deferred 8 | payment. CHARLES PRICE, Adm’r. of J. N. B. Jghnson, and Commissioner. FARMS, everlasting watery ravines, between the] for the North Carolina Department of Im- migration, we will state to those having that we are in position to place such pro- jage by Wind Storms, Cyclones or Torna- mown me AN OPPORTUNT?Y Is now offered to Land owners who may wish 'to-dispose of <= FORESTS, MINING LANDS, or WATER-PO WERS. on7--_ Having been instructed to act as Agents property of the above description for sale, perty in the hands of over two hundred active Agents, who are making it a regular business to sell lands to Immigrants and others coming into North Carolina to live. jlaced above market value are not Sellnok ' We have established a Reat Estate and Mrntxa BurEAt in addition to the above and are in_ position to place to advantage mining preeecsan of all kinds, developed and undeveloped. Large tracts of Lands in Western North Carolina, and in East Tean., may be’ placed through us to advantage. We can offer inducements heretofore unknown, and land owners will consult their best interest by calling on or addressing BRUNER & EAMES, Real Estate, Mining & Immigration Bureau, Salisbury, N. C. Maps, Assays, Reports and Estimates on short notice. 37:6m. LAND FOR SALE ! A valuable tract of land situated in Mt. Ulla township, Rowan county, 4 miles south-west of Third Creek, containing 180 acres; about half in cultivation and the balance fine timber land, all lying nearly level. Onthe place is an old mine in which have been found good specimens of Gold Ore. Good orchard and dwelling, and a fine barn and all other necessary out buildings. Price reasonable and terms easy. R. THOMAS COWAN. 38;1m CRAZY PATCHWORK ! Having a large assortment of remyantsand pieces of handsome brocaded silks, satins and velvets, we are putting them in assorted bundies and furnishing them for ‘Crazy Patchwork” Cushions, Mats, Ti- dies, &c.,kc. Package No. 1—!sa handsome bundie of exquisite silks, satins and bro- ecaded velvets (all. different). Just the thing tor the most superb pattern of fancy work. Sent postpaid for 56 cents in postal note of i-cent stamps. Package No. 2-Containing three times as muuch us package No.1]. sent postpaid for $1.00, These are all of the very finest quality and cannot be equalled at any other silk works in the U. S. at three times our prices, They will please any lady. One order always brings a dozen more. Iu eos’ IME arteal of F'an- vw Oris, With dv illustrations and full fistructiuns tor artistic fancy work, handsomely bound, nospere? 50 cts. Orde: n>w. Address, THE ROCHESTER SILK Co., Rochester, N, Y. Tornado and Fire Insurance. 2782 ‘THE HOME INSURANCE CO. of N.Y., Capital $3,000,000. Cash Assets §7.492,7a1.11. is now prepared to Insure property—not ouly against fire—but against loss or dam- does. Rates reasonable. Policies written one to five years. One-half cash and bal- ance in twelve menths. For further particulars apply to J. ALLEN BROWN, Act. Salisbary, N. C. May 30, 18384—2m VALUABLE STORE ROOMS TO RENT! Tue iarge and beautiful store raom = fer- merly occupied by Bearabardt Bros., is for rent. The building is two storics above ground with a large and dry cellar. Depth of store 1o0m 110 feet; width, 25 feet. It is elegantly finished, and arranged for Dry Goods and Groceries ; and considering the advantages of the location ip the een- ter of business, is one of the most desira- ble places in town. ALSO, TO RENT. TWO STORE ROOMS in my new four- room block en Main street, between the public Square and the Court House, two being already occupied. The block (66x 90 feet) is two stories high above ground, divided into four distinct suits, six rooms, {includfng cellar), in each suit, The store rooms on the ground floor,are large enough for merchant doing a medium business, are handsomely finished and most conveniently arranged in respect to warming, lighting, ventillating, and access to the upper rooms {4 in number), which may be used either for a small family, for storage, or for sub- renting. A separate front entrance to the upper rooms from the street. Gas fixtures throughout. The Express Office will oc- cupy one of the suits of the block after the 1st July. THANKS. I am pleased to thank my customers for the trade of the Spring and Summer. and desire to say that no efforts on my _ part shall be lacking to keep on hand a_ stock of Goods fully equal to the wants of the community favoring me with their patron- age. The menin my employ are experi- enced, competent and obliging, and ever ready to serve customers with promptness and politeness. R. J. HOLMES. 38:4t. the South «ith GAS LIGHT, « first-class GYMNASIUM, and a first-class BATH E. He vouree is PREPARATORY .or FIN- { 5 Established ) istheonly BINGHAM N in } Schoo for 1873) Boys in G0 == a, pao’ y “THE LIGHT-RUNNING “DOMESTIC.” That it is the acknowledged Leader is , fact that cannot be disputed. MANY IMITATE IT. NONE EQUAL IT. The Largest Armed. The Lightest Running. The Most Beautiful Wood Work. AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do auy and all kinds of work. To be complete in every respect. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Address, . DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE Co.. Richmond, Va. For sale by KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN, '84—B86:1y. Salisbury, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan Countf, Sth, 84 PUBLIC SALE O&-VALUABLE LAN. At the Court House door in Salisbury, on Monday the 4th day of August, 1884, I will sell that valuable plantation formerly own- ed by George Cauble, situated five miles south of Salisbury adjoining the Rimer Mine land, and the land of David Eller and others, containing 185 acres, This land has a number of 2 GOLD VEINS on it, and is believed to be rich in minerals, Terms of sale. One half of the purchase money will be required as soon as thie sale is confirmed, and a credit of 6 months, with interest at eight per cent from day of sale will be allowed for the other half. By order of Court, J. M. HORAN, Clerk Superior Court, Rowan Co. 35:1in. DISSOLUTION. The firm heretofore existing under the name of Morgan & Bro., has been this day dissolved by niutual consent. Morgan will continue the business at the old stand. All persons indebted to the firm will come forward aud settle their accounts at ounce. MorGan & Buo. ACARD! I take this method to return thanks to the public for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon usin the past. A com- plete stock of Cigars always on hand. Very Respectfully, J. M. MORGAN. “x €> MAF INE Tax Notice! een) nn I will attend at the Mayor’s office in the town of Salisbury, N.C., for the purpose of listing the taxable property in said town. Will commence taking the list on Monday, the 9th of June, and continue for 20 days fron the hour of 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 3 to 6 p. m. daily. . All person living in or owing property in said townsulject to taxation, are hercby notified to appear and make a true list of their poll and real and personal pr: perty during the time above specified. All per- sons failing to appear and make said list will be subject to all the penalties of the law,which will be rigidly enforced. You can also procure checks for your dogs at the same time and place. Get your check and save your dogs, as the proper officers are positively instructed to destroy those on which the tax has not been paid in accord, ance with Ord. XX of the town laws. P. N. SMITH, C. B.C. May 26th, 1884. 35:4t. The Eagle Telephone The undersigned having purchased the right of Rowan and IREDELL counties to this invaluable invention, has the pleasure to give notice that he is prepared to erect lines wherever required. He will warrant the instrument to do all that is promised for it; and in order that you may know some- thing more definite of its capacity avd quality, please read the subjoined testimo- nials ; 3o:4t. - MrT, Vernon Hore, P. A. FRERCKS, prop. Salisbury, N. C., June sth, ’>4. Messrs. Young & Kilham, Gen’l. Agents Eagle Telephone. - Gents: The “Eagle Telephone” erected by you connec: ting my Hotel and Livery Stables, works tomy entire satisfaction. Iam pleased to state that It is constructed upon‘scientific principles,and 1s not only a perfect transmitter of tone, but also of quality of tone, the individual voice being rfectly recog nizabie. Signed, P. A. FRERCKS, Prop’. CHARLOTTE, CoLumBia & Avovsta R. Kt A ta, Ga., April 7th, 4 Messrs. Young & Kilham, Gentlemen: The “Eagle ‘Telephose” are up for us about & month since, has had a fair trial; and we are ples® ed to testify to its merits. It works very salisfacl™ rily, and we are inuch pleased with it. — signed D. H. Van Buren, *agt.6.C.& ALK. R I have a great many testimonials of bigh character, which may be seen by any 0n€ who desires stronger evidence of the effi- ciency and utility of the “Eagle Telephone. Pereons interested in the subject ar invited to address me at Salisbury, N. ©. JOHN M. MORGAN. June 12th, 84. 35:rf. ed for tue working class. Send 10 celts for and > wal 1 you fi ome that wilt fo tiene of maning more 1007 tn the way of m y in a few days lan you ever Ko ‘1 ae ned on business. Capital not required. You can work all the time or in spare time only. ISHING TELEGRAPHY. Special terms to young men of small means. 181st Session begins July 20th. For Catalogue, address. Maj. R. BINGHAM, 39:to7 Aug. 37:3t,pd. Bingham School, N. C- The work is universally adapted to both sex ng end old. You can easily earn from 5 ¢ “i . . ow om 50 cl There is a thoroughly equipped School o to $5 every evening. ‘That all who want work may test the business, we make this unparalleled offer; to all who are not well satisfied we will send ay y for the trouble of writing us. Full partic *)) poorly etc., sent free, Fortunes will be mac oft those who give their whole time to the w= Great success absolutely sure. Don’t delay. Start now. Address Stinson & Co., Portians. oS * oa x J. M.- i, ac s Go n LOCAL. JULY 10, 182-4. ——a THURSDAY. subscription Rates. ibecription rates of the Carolina are as follows : vvear, pid in advance, $1.50 ae wnt delayed 3 mo’s 2.00 : ‘tc deVed 12 mo’s 2.50 The at Watch met — ep 4) m ting for Information on matters ad- yaper will please say —‘‘advertised wr this } post A Gold Ring with Cameo set- rhe finder of same will be liber- iy rewarcled by leaving it at this office. OS Mr. Elliott Keith, now with the Black- all Durham Tobacco Co. of Durham, is efor ates days recreating. ——_ 0 The first cotton bloom of this season ia Poway comes from the farm of Jas. H. vest. He had blooms out as early as e 4th. —_— 0 —_— Rev. Mr. Anderson of Morganton, who agto fill Dr. Kumple’s palpit in’ the ret Presby terian church ou last Sunday, piled to come on account of sickness. ——-0 The Department of Agriculture of ‘orth ( arolina has secured 15,000 square Feet at the New Orleans Exposition. ‘hey propose to lead th6 State Exhibits by the great World's fair for 18384-"85. ——-0- Harper's We kly, of July Sth, has an seellent article and illustrations of the omiog State Kxposition. Eton all in- ‘icativns the Exposition WL gxceed by eat odds all that the pene s of the nterpiise expected, j ‘ n —— VU + * Addresses will be delivered by Dr. as Ramsay, Rev. J. A. Rauisay and J. M.| jray, Esq, at the Masouie Picnic to eS next Satur- | invited Wiven at W. A. Lackey "3 on ay, the Ith inst. Every body to attend. -- ——0—— Not TOO Fast.—The Richmond Grain | apd Cotton Exchange have jasned a warh- | ing to farmers against threshing their | wheat before it dvies after the rainy | weather we have had. Let your w heat | dry thoroughly in the shock before | threshing, or you run the risk of spoiling | the epuure crop. oO — Axotitern Cosresrant. --Mr. He. A. Graber, a young man, contests the high- est houor on the production of Trish pota- toes. ‘Twenty bushels from gth of a bushel of seed, is a cood result, cer tainly; and ju the lot which weighed S$tbs, three potatoes Mr. Henry Corriber, of Atwell) Town- ship, has growing in his gaiden a radish | that is 2b iuches in cireumferenee, 7 inches in diameter, and stands TL and F Mr. C. thinks! he has got the boss radish. | of aninch above eround. —() ——_— \ | A long felt want ts supplied by our en- terpuising citizeus Meroney and Beall, Inthe way of asteam laundry. One of | Mr. T. J. Merones’s) patent washing | machines is used with They contemplate ironing with approced | great success. | machinery atan early day. They are| over-tun with orders. - ——- Q— ———— TrRachERs ELECTE p.—The election of | teachers for the Salisbury White Graded | School took place on July 7th and result: | ed as follows: Prof. J. M. Weatherly, | principal; Prof. J. M. Hill, Ist assistant | Prof. H. J. Overman, 2d assistant; Miss | Bessie Necly, 3d assistant, and Miss Cap- | itola Moose, 4th assistant. | The use of the Graded School House | Was granted to the Supt. of Edueation | tohold a Teachers’ Institute. (0 Ketcnts or Pyro The publie in- stallation of the Lodges Lore, on Tuesday evening, Was a very es sci taining and im- Posing ceremony. Ti occasion was | 4ninated by the addvess of Theo. F. - ‘ . Klutz, Esy., which was sparkling aud aaa Refreshments were served to the arge ienve by CDi lk audi nce by the gallant Kuights,and autiful musie by the Brass Band— Waking the ey ening one to be remember- ed pleasantly by all. o—~—~ Dr. John Whitehead and Mr. C. R. Barker have demonstrated what ean be done here in the Way of truck farming. From one aeve they have taken 230 bush- els of onions, worth now 135.00. They have Just harvested 80 bushels of Give nish potatoes from a half acre. They atealso vaisiug very successfully thor- %ghbred Plvinouth Rack chickens, and ‘avé how some tour hundred of them in Ane condition, Sat) ae STATISTI( a: The following tab- en report of the public schools of this 'stret for the years I883-R4 : co GRADED SCHOOL.— 1888. 1884, . ace school age, 520 620 be enrolled In school, 249 335 Lengtt \ tendance, 170 195 , st of time in months, 9 9 os per day for each pupil in ects. 74 64 .POLORED GRADED SCHOOL,.— “0. Persons schoo! age, 448 540 ! a S enrolled. | 199 Lene” Attendance 99 iar : a term in months 74 per day for each pupil in cents, 44 . ——_____ me oot LS AKOQUND THE ‘TTown.— that ‘sho use trying to hide the fact ICs; ej i © Mtmosphere in and around Salis highly charged with Mpureties, bury : injurious i er It is not a pleasant subject fe abont. yet the health of the citi- Zens | Pan ae le ae that something should be * YO mnatter from what quart Dene an q er the ting g; itis freighted with nausea- S smells. Will not the Commission- ————— a ee enaamapmeneniee ee Mrs. Northern has sent usa sample of | the featares of the evening), and Miss eneumbers—very fine indeed. o——- ~ Vegetation in these parts is “boeom- ing,” wever anything exceeding it. Gar- devs are laxriant, and those who have weeds to deplore, can see them above the | fences. Thistle stalks six feet high will soon be seuding their seeds ont for ten inilew around, Cabbage heads have grown so large and full they are bursting open and wasting. Irish potatoes, very large and fine are showing rot in some places. Beans everywhere and in great abun- dance. Fruit so plenty fruit eaters bave no stomach for it. Tomatoes jast com- ing in and of unasual fine quality. ——o——_—. . Sanitary.— With this peculiar weath - er—warm, saltry and damp—offensive odors are more prevalent in certain streets of the town than when the weath- er is more crisp. Persons predisposed to complain will not lack fur what they consider abundant reason to do so. ex- pending more or less invective on the anthorities of the towv. To any one who may have an especial grievance we would suggest—make your complaint in writirg, specifying the subject and naming the witnesses, and send it to the Mayor, and we doubt not that the matter will receive prompt attention. Try it. mT ° Tue Lien Law.—The reporters atten- tion has been called to a very extraordin- ary application of this law in the case of a negro granvie. Receiving a call from one of her sable neighbors, she patiently did her work, and then asked for her pay, when she was informed that they could not pay her. Her temper gained the bet- ter of her obliging disposition. In an outburst of indignation she exclaimed : “De law pervides for a liev on work an I’se gwine to see dat jestice is dun to de law.” So saying she snatched the infant of brief existence from the bed and re- treated with it. At last accounts she sti!l held the baby—in default of Cz OFD: — O---——- ‘Summer Resorts and Points of Inter est in Virginia, Western North Carolina }and North Georgia,” is the title of a very handsomely illustrated book of over one hundred pages. The Western N. C. Rail- road and the scenery along its line are made prominent features; and eleven new and attractive illustrations are devo- ted tv its peints of interest. The book isacomplete guide, besides being filled with instructive reading matter. Every traveler should have acopy. The WaTCHMAN is indebted to 8S. H. Wiley, Esq., for the copy now on our table. The progress in the western part of the State has been truly wonderful. The building of this great road has transform - ed the people, changing them from an easy going, dou’t care hunters’ life, to that of energetic, thrifty business people. The activity along the live is bound to be very manufacturies of various kiuds are spring ing up in all parts of the west—in many instances utiliziug some of many water powers, which are so abun- dant in that section. The inflax of peo- ple is also very great, so that the indica- tions point to unusual activity section. tinding ont such occordivgly. OQ County Commissioners. The Board of County Commissioners at their regular session last Monday, or- dered that a new voting preciuct be es- tablished at Third Creek, Scotch Irish Township, and one at Setzer’s Cross Roads, Stcele Township. Ordered, that A. G. Frazier be exemp- ted from paying poll tax in Rowau county. Allowances for outside poor were made from the peor fund amounting to | $35.50. Ordered, that Mary C. Swink, Cathe- rine Brown, Margaret Couch aud Adam Locke and wife, col’d be sent to the poor house. Wm. H. White was appointed as stu- dent te Chapel Hill from this county. J. G&. Fleming, Esq., and Jas. F. Rob- inson, Bridge Commissioners, were ap- pointed a committce to investigate and report the best way to remedy the bad conditiou of the Statesville road at Third Creek bridge. Messrs. C. F. Baker and W. L. Kluttz were appointed a committee to havea certain nuisance in rear of Court House removed. An order made ou 2d of June to divide school district No. 3, Morgan tewuship, was recinded, and the district, is to remain as before, with sale lines and beundaries. School District No, J), Morgan town- ahip was divided into two districts to be known as distriete Nos, ] and 1}. Also a change in boundary lines between districts No. 1 and No. 3, Steele township, be made accurding toa petition op file in Clerk’s office. Eighteen paupers were reported for June. Pa OvenetTa.—Ovn last Thursay eve a very large and enthusiastic audience were treated to an entertainment given by Professor and Mrs. W. H. Neave’s music scholars and under the immediate direc- tion of the Professor, assisted by Mr. James Wren. The entertainment wasa brilliant success, showing excellent traiu- ing, and reflecting credit on the tateuted teachers. The instrumental musie at the opening sileficed the audience with the first strains. the trdinbone, blended with sweet music made by Miss Annie Blackmer and Mrs. Frazier which merited loud applause. The Vocal Quartette, consisting of Miss. £ts of ; I the town help in this matter, \ Carrie Frier (whose soprano was one of| the sentiment of this convention ; Jessie Hendry’s voice which is undef wonderful control, together with Miss Annie Smith as alto, and Mias Annie Gowan as eoutralto comprised the very attractive quartette. Next the curtain rose on the first scene in that bright and entertaining Operetta entitled “A Dress Rehearsal,” which was performed in a wonderfully artistic manner. Many of the young ladies having had imparted to them the fascinating little attractions which go to make the comic opera so popalar. Miss Annie Gowan as “Miss Jones” was bright and natural. Her make-up brought down the house. Miss Hope Sammerell as “M’lle Epivard,” the French Governess, was very pleasing and was one of those characters that give acontinued brightness to a play. Miss Beulah Stewart as “Miss Fibs,” and after- wards by grand transformation, Cinder- ella,” was the perfection of the part, as also was Miss Mamie White as the ‘‘Ro- mantic Girl.” The “Spiteful Sisters,” although young ladies, did the quarrel to perfection aud the entire gratification of the heuse. The performance of little Miss Maggie Beall was true and sweet, making a very bes utiful fairy god-mother. Miss Jeasie Hendry as ‘“‘Miss Pinchbeck,” made all that possibly could be made of the part. The same of Miss Minnie Eames, who personated the had been ‘‘La- dy MacBeth.” Miss Agnes Neave as the “Greedy Uirl” at the school, always cre- ated laughter and little Miss Eva Burke was bright and pretty as “Humpie.” In fact all acquited themselves in such a manner as to give great credit to them- | selves and teachers. Miss Annie Bing- ham made the dearest looking, most modest behaving “Prince” that was ever pat on the stage, and did the part in such @ manner as to create cheers whenever she appeared. The grand fivale was the Tableau Vivant, and was like a glimpse into fairy land. We are all sure that an- other treat of this kind will be acceptable at an early date. MINING. T.K. BRUNER, MANAGER. ALUM AND IRON Sprinc.—Mr. W. R. Barker has left in the Watelimau’s Cabinet, some very fine crystalized alum from a vewly discovered Alum and Iron Spring iu Jackson county. It secs to possess all the fine qualities of tbe cele- brated Bedford Springs. ae — On the first page we present to our readers a splendid view, illustrating the main building of the State Exposition. |The building is 336 feet long on each of lits four sides. It will be well lighted, and withall, will make a most conven- ‘ient and handsome expesition hall. Ex- | bibics from 55 counties have already been | assigned space, and applications are | pouring into the office of the Secretary | felt. Real estate is advancing in price, | asking for floor space. So that the build- | ing is to be crowded, so much so, in fact, lthat the Directors coutemplate erecting | commodation of certain classes of ex- hibitors. The people of this county who will in that | flock to Raleigh in October will be disap-| pot be Business people are not slow in| pointed on not finding Rowan there in| patriots. (Applause.) points, and they act | all ber glorious array of productions and | |resources. What an exhibit she could | have made! There is yet time to impor- tune the County Commissioners fer help. |The people must depend on them—on |them make their demands. In case they are not complied with, they will know where lies the blume. The Exposition is an and will attract many people from all quarters of the globe. TNS assured success, } Friend Bruner : Allow me throagh your paper, to notify my friends, that [don’t wish them to think Lama Liberal or Republican, be— | cause the Kraminer says | am acandidate | forSheriff. lam nota candidate for Sheriff, aud I have nothing to do with a Liberal or Republican pape. There is no Liberal or Radical blood in me, and never will be. D. A. ATWELL. Jaly 9th. 1884. ee Curap Reavine.—We present below the cheap rates at whieh the Raleigh (weekly) News is offered during the cam- paign. The Neves, as every body knows, is one of the best papers inthe State, and those who get it will get vastly more ee their money’s worth. THe CHeapest CAMPAIGN PAPER IN THE StTaTe.—The weekly Neas and Ob- server club rates from now until Decem- ber are as follows: 5 copies, @ 200 10 copies, 375 20 copies, ~ 7 00 50 copies, 15 00 100 copies, 28 00 Get up your clubs at once. You should see that every voter in your county basa eopy. Address, News & Opserver Co., Raleigh, N.C. CAMPAIGN RATES. The WatcaMan will be sent to clubs until the Jet December next, at the fol- lowing low rates: To Clave of five:--..--.-------- $2.00 St 88 tenes cee ee ee 3.50 ee ae twentyc see el 7.00 And iu the same porportion to large clubs. [To single subscribers.,.....-.-- 50 cts.) Send jn your orders. ———— DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION CHICAGO, JULY 8TH, The National Democrat. Convention met at Chicago ov the 8th, and at 12.40, p-m. was called to order by Ex-Senator It was the grand tones of | Barnum, Chairman of the National Demo- cratic Committee. CHAIRMAN BARNUM'S SPEECH. The chairman said: “Gentlemen of this convention. Harmony seems to be even and determination to nominate a for President and vice- will be satisfactory to the North and to the South. te the East and to the West; nay, more, a ticket which will harmonize the Demneracy thronghont the Uuion and insure vietory in November. vailed in the deliberations of. ational Committee. No effort was to nominate a chairman interest of ony eeu contrary, one who shall p deliberations of this conven solate impartiality. In that spi to thatend Ihave been directed nnanimous vote of the National mittee to name the Hon. Richard B. Hubbarb, of Texas, for temporary chair- man of this convention. As many as favor the election of R. B. Hubbard as temporary chairman will say aye, con- trary pay. Mr. Habbard, of Texas, is unanimously elected chairman of this convention. The chair appointed Seuator B F Jonas, of Louisiana, Hon George J Barnes, of Georgia avd Hon Abram 8 Hewitt, of of New York, a committee to await upon Mr Hubbard and conduct him to the chair. “Gentlemen of the convention, I have the distinguised honor of presenting to this convention Hon. R. B. Habbard of Texar, elected absolutely and impartially the temporary chairman of this conven- tion. MR. HUBBARD TAKES THE CHAIR. Mr. Hubbard, in taking the chair, gave thanks for the honor dove him, and which he accepted not asa tribate to himself, but as acompliment tothe great State from which he came—a State which is ab- solutely cosmopolitan in every fibre. The Democratic party in all its ele- ments wasthe same as it was when founded by the framers of the constita - tion nearly three quarters of a centary ago. Men died as leaves in autamn, but piinciples underlying liberty and self government are eternal, and principles that underlay the Democratic — part could not perish from earth, aithough their authors might cease to be. [Ap- plause.] The Democratic party was to- day as mach a party organi fer ag- gressive war as when victory perched upon its banner. The Democratic party had ow the House of Representatives, and would have the Senate bat for trea- son iu the Sevate chamber itself. [Cheers.] It would have had the Presidency tov, but for the hordes of robbers who strack down the will of the people by means of perjury, bribery and corruption. The Presidency had been stolen from the Democratic party by men uttering false- hoods through pale lips and chattering teeth. Some of the men who had partici- pated in that crime bad passed beyond the river thereto give an account of their stewardship, ‘That stealing of the Presidency wasthe greatest crime iv their history. The gteat leaders of the party, (Tilden and Hendricks,) with the dignity which became heroic patriots, had submittdd with the courage of wen who love their country better than life and power. (Cheers.) The Democratic party now would reform and put forward candidates whose names would be in themselves a platform. (Cheers.) It wav- ted a platform, too, that would speak in no doubtful terms ov as a Delphie oracle. It should declare agaiust corruption in the government, against enormities of the civil service, against the socalled Departivents of Justice,against the abuses of the postal service, against robbery iu high places, that the burdens of the gov- jernment shall be based equally and |equitably ov all classes of people, and jthat a hundred millions of surplus rev- jeune should vot be allowed to accamu- i i iu fi t e e s the very | additienal special bvaildings for the ac- | late. In eonclusion he urged that what ever candidates were pominated should be supported loyally, declarivg that he who would net so support them woald good Democrats and hardly RESOLUTIONS ON RULES. | The President of the temporary organi- | zation having been announced, Smalley, | of Verwont, offered a resolutiun that the | rules of last National Democratic con- | vention shall govern this body, except | that in voting tor candidates. No State should be allowed to change its vote until the roll of States had been called, and until every State had cast its vote. | Grady of New York, offered as au | amendment the following: ‘And when | the vote of a State us announced by the | chairman of the delegation of such State | is challenged by any member of the dele- gation, then the secretary shall call the |names of individual delegates from that State, and their individual preferences as expressed shall be recorded as the vote of such State.” (Laughter and applause.) A discussion of considerable interest arose on Mr. Grady’s proposed amend- ment, several Sevatore taking sides with him. But the principle of carrying out the will of the State as expressed at the State Convention, prevailed by the very decided vote of 463 to 332; so Grady’s amendment was lost, and the vote of each State was cast as a unit. or “3 * Bailey & Co., proprietors of the largest eauning factory iv east Ohio, at Alliance, have failed. THE NEW HOME Sewing MACHINES. The Lightest Running on the market. For sale by C. M. ATWELL. I will also keep constantly on hand all the latest improved attachments for all Mechines. Am prepared to repair all kinds of Sewing Machines on short notice. Cc. M. ATWELL, Main street, Salisbury, N. C. 38:1m MT. PLEASANT FEMALE SEMINARY Will open August 4th, 1884, with a Faculty in number and qualifications, ful- ly up to the requirements of a first-class Institution. TERMS. To those boarding in the Seminary, Board, Room, Washing, Fuel, Lights and Tuition, $10 per month. French, Music and Painting extra. Instruction thorough, climate healthful, terms moderate. For particulars address, . Rev. J. A. Linn, A.M. Principal, 38:4t.] Mt. Pleasant, N. C. GO TO H. & L. WRIGHT'S STORE, on Main street for good, cheap fish. MACKEREL, 12 to 75cts., per doz. WHITE FISH, 6 cts. per pound by the 100 Ibs., or 7 cts. retail. MULLETS, 7 cts. Sugar 11 to 13 tbs for $1.00. Fine surgar, granulated standard 7 white, tay for 1.00. All other sin pro ion. nae —_ H. eL WRIGHT. = At JOHN A. MURPHY’s. . HANG IT; MARIA! 3 Why don’t you buy my shirts ready-made? What's the use of wearing your eyes out over fine needle work, and breaking your back trying to save a few cents! I don’t see the savin’ of it. Why, you can buy shirts now-a-days for very little more than the cost of material. Look at this “ Dia- MOND” I’ve just bought. I say, Maria, I am going to buy a dozen more right away. WAMSUT 7A im 2100 Lit + If your to Daniel more, Md. does not keep it, send his address & Co,, sole manufacturers, Balti- SCROFULA. Are any members of your family thus afflicted 1 Have they scrofulous swellings of the glands? Have they any scrofulous sores or ulcers? If 80, audit should be neglected, the peculiar taint, or poison, may deposit itself in the substanee of the lungs, prodacing consumption. Look well to the condition of your family, and if thus afflicted, give the proper remedy without delay. Bat that which makes ab- solute cures in the shortest space of time. The uverring finger of public opinion points to B. B. B. as the most wonderful remedy for Scrofala ever known. You peed not take oar word—you need not know our names—merit is all you seek. Ask your neighbors, ask your draggist, ask or write to those who give their cer- tificates and be convinced that LB. B. B. is the quickest and most perfect Blood Purifier ever before known. The Old Reliable. THE NEWS & OBSERVER, S. A. AsHE, Epirtor, Raleigh, N.C. The largest and best paper published in the State. We give full reports of religious, educa- tional, business and political meetings, all the news, accurate market reports, serial stories, &c. We will give as a premium A WATERBURY WATCH Free to any person sending usa club of 6 annual subscribers to the weekly. Take your local paper and then sub- scribe for the WEEKLY NEWS AND OB- SERVER. ) Weckly one year $2.00. PRICE > Daily one year $7.00. (Fr Send your name for sample copv. April 10, °84. THE BEST SMITH IN THE COUNTY! The unde ned ap eee to do all kinds of re- pairing to all kinds of watches, Clocks, &C., and at reasonable prices. Leave and get your watches at Kluttz & Kendleman’s Store. Saltsbury ; and try the smith in the county. R. L. BROWN. Apr. 10, "8i:tf. ~ Salisbury ‘Tobacen Marke CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. PPD eee Lugs, common to med. 4.50 to 6.00 Lugs, med. to good, 6.00 to 8.50 Lugs, good to fine, 8.50 to 11.00 Lugs, fine to fancy, 11.00 to 18.00 Leaf. common to med. 5.00 to 6.25 Leaf, med. to good, 6.25 to 8.50 Leaf, good to fine, 8.50 to 15.00 Wrappers, com. to med. t5 00 to 16.50 Wrappers, med. to good 16.50 to 25.00 Wrappers, good to fine, 25.00 to 40.00 40.00 to 55.60 Wrappers, finc, Wrappers, fancy,—none offered. New tobacco breaks for the past week have been light. Prices stiff for all grades. Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters and lug smokers are in great demand and prices a shade stiffer than the quotation. rap- rs of all classes are high and eagerly sought after. Planters would do well by putting some of their good tobaccos on the market at this time. NOTICE | —o-—-— Under a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county in Special Proceeding exti- tled Hannah Dougherty, PI'ff, against Ann Grimsley, et al, Def’ts, I will sell at pub- lic auction, on first Monday (4th) of Au- gust, 1884, at the Court House door in Sal- isbury, the tract of land known as the DANCY LAND. situated in Steele Township, on Sill’s Creek, 14 miles from Mill Bridge. Rowan county, and adjoining the lands of Jas. B. Parker and Matthew Menius. Said tract contains about 55 acres, comprising good bottom and up lands, with one house and outhouses. It is in a good neighborhood, and easily accessible, bein situated on a@ well known road leading from Mill Bridge to Sandy Brown’s mill. TsRMs OF SALE : One third cash, one third in six months terest on deferred payments from day of sale. Title retained until purchase money is paid in full. pF. eae . . y and one third in twelve months, with in-|+ THE TIME HAS COI AT LAST FOR LOW PRICES! - I will from this date offer my entire stock at GREATLY Reduced PRICES. If you want a good suit of cloths, now is the time to buy cheap. STRAW BATS at your own price. NHOEN, SHOES, SHOES! If you want to buy before buying as I have shoes come and see me determined to reduce my stock-and will sell them cheaper than ever before. Have just receive a nice line ALEPACA & LINEN COATS, DUSTERS, &c. Come and see what offering. M. great bargains 1 am 5S. BROWN. - 000,000 Dried Fruit POUNDS and Berries WANTED AT KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN', WE havestill one of the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS in Salisbury. WE bave just received another large lot of 6} and 8 cents Lawns and Calicoes. SHOES very cheap and to suit everybody. WE are selling our Stock of Clothing very cheap. WE have over 20 kinds of CHEWING TOBACCO. We have one of the largest and best assortments of Sugar, Coffee, and Molasses in town, which we offer very cheap. We have the largest stock of FRUIT JARS, TABLE and Glass Ware in the place. We have a full supply of FIVE-CENT TRICKS. We still have a full stock of FANCY F Hams and Pure Lard. LOUR, Meal, Shorts, Bran, Corn, Bacon, We Sell the Celebrated PEARL SHIRT. WE are Agents forthe LIGHT RUNN WE are Agents for COATS’ SPOOL COTTON. ING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE. [F WE sell the Unexcelled COR- TICILLI SPOOL SILK, all colors at 10 cents. Be sure and see us before you buy or sell as we mean to do you good. and J. A. NEELY. W. W. TAYLOR, D. J. BOSTIAN, Salesmen. t German scientist has recent- ly di d from a root extract, an abso- lute efor Tape Worm. ; It is pieacant to take and is not distress- ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken- ing and stupefying to the Tape Worm, which loosens its hold of its victim and asscs away in a natural and easy manner, entirely whole, with Head, ard while still alive. ; One physician has used this specific in over 400 cases, without a single failure to void worm entire. Success guaranteed. No pay required until removed with head. Send stamp for circular and terms. HEYTWwoodD & co., 19 Park Place, New York. May 30, ’34.—1ly Death To Worms. eee: 8. a. . Boykin Carmer & Co.—Gents. ve Seand for your “Worm Killer.” It is the ermifuge 1 cap Afarmer bought a bottle of . afew Son a gave one dose to his child: came in next a ‘chow-chow’ jar filled with it of one dose. Since then all want —— W.J. DAVIS. N. C., May 8th 1884. timore, Md.—Dear DAVIDSON COLLEGE, MECKLENBUBG C0., N. C., 1884-85. The next Session opens on THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 11. For Catalogues apply to the CLERK OF THE FACULTY. 31:3m—pd. SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. SaLispury, April 3, 1884. Bacon 10 to 12} Butter 15-25 Chickens 12to 18 Eggs _ 3-20 Cotton 7% to 10 Corn 80 to 90 Flour 2.25-2.50 Foaathers 38 Fodder 70-75 Hay 35-40 Meal 90-100 Oats. 45 SO Wheat 90 to 1.00 Wool 35 Administrator's Notice! Having qualified as administrator, with the will annexed of the estate of Richard Harris dec’d., 1 hereby notify all persons having claims against. said estate to ex~ ted | hibit them to me_ca or before the ist da of May 1885. R. B. HA adininistrator Cum teataments annege. of ; i ae 4 Boykin, Carmer & Co., Balt, $4;3m. Richard Harms. Aprib 27th, 1884, 29:6t, ~ . }. & ‘ x gh Se n a n a r s a i e e t r e n e n n a m e e r s e e n e o r s na p s t e r me e e a a re Ay e p o d s 8 WY O M AN I A SL N a D } * . €S & CAITERS, made to BOOTS, SHOES | Prealrs enfeen’ Years Kx- pertence .— All Matertal of Lhe begt grade, and work Mone in the latest styles Ready madé work alwnys on hand: —Repatring neatly and promptly done. Orders by mal) prompt jy filled. m,.A Basle. Sl:ly. SapasBcky. N.C DRS. J.J. &E M, SUMMERELL, OFFICE: CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS. OFFICE HOURS. ———— ee wanted for The Lives of all the Presidents ofthe U.S. The larg- est, handsomest, best pook ever 39id for less than twice our price. The fastest selling book In Americ. Immense profits Any one jo agents. Allintelligent peopl) wantit can become a successful agent, Terms free HaLLztT Book Co, °grtland, Maine. 13:1y eee THANKS, THEY COMK! ue Stuck Constantly Replenished. UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLUMMER & MORGAN. Wx. J. PLuwuer. long known es the be} Harnees and Saddle Maker who ever did busis geass in Salisbury, presents his complimept- to old friends and patrons with an jovitatfons to calland see his present stock of new Harness, Saddles, Collars, &. He warrants aatisfaetiun to every purchaser of New Stock, and also his repair work. Rates as lowasa good article will admit of, Call and see. ¥YLUMMER & MORGAN, ERW H. C. RAILROAD. WESTERN J. C. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Salisburv, N.C., MAY 11th, 1884. ’ SCHEDULE. BAST. wEsT. Train No. 2,) (Train No. 1, EAST. jf STATIONS. \ WEST Ar. 2.52a.m, S:lisbury Lv. 12.05 a. m. ests Statesville Ar. 108 “ fe 130 ~ Newton - 3:13 ~* “443 pom. Hlekory 3:90 2° #31026) Morganton : 4.26 °° oS 93 Marion + 6:44 = “o @40 * Old Fort SoG: 305 eat) ‘ Round Kno b “ 6.52 °° tte lo Blick Mountain 1 ‘ #1 £ Asheville 6.56 *' EG Ra Alexaunder’s 9.46 ** ‘45 Marshall 10.33: Lv. 4.00 * Wurm Springs 11.38 ** Train No. 8,) (Train No. 7, _ BAST. f STATIONS, { WEST. #40 p. uw. | Asheville Lv. 9.20 240 " Pigcon River Ar. 1.2 1. Vaynesville ** 12.23 Train Tands run dally. Train No, 3 coaneets at Salilsbusy with R. & D.R. R., from all potnts South : Train No. 1 Connectg ‘at Salisbury with R. & D. R. R. from all poings North and from Raleigh. Connects at Statesville with A. T, &0O. Div. of C.C.& A. R RK. Gognécts at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va & Ga. R. R. foy Morristown and points West,& 8. W Train No. 2 Connects at Warin Springs with E. T. Va. & Ga. R.R. from Morristown & the West&S.W. Connects at Statesville with A. T.& OU. Div. of CC. & A. R.R. and al Salisbury with R. & D.R R. for all potnts North and East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets Qn Sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Warn Springs to all principal cities. W. A. TURK, A.G@.?P. A. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. e—_— i —_— KERR CRAIGE. L. H. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At Thaw, SALISBURY, N.C: Feb. 3rd, 1381. BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors.| { Svlisbury, N.C. Jan, 22d, ’79—tF. a. M. MCCORKLE. McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, NTTORNEYS anv COUNSELORS Sacispurry, N.C. Otice on Council Street, opposite the Court House 37:tf HARDWARE. re "ee es Tins 8: " e WHEN YOU WAN? HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Gall on the undersigned at NO. 2, Granite FoF. KLUTTZ. | THEO. BUERBAUM “How Moen has just received FISHING TACKLE of all kinds, BALLS, MARBLES. TOPS and CROQUET SETS. Now is the time to PAPER YOUR ROOMS and make home mf e. I have the largest assortment ofo WALL PAPER New Patterns, New Stock, with tasty and nice berdering to match. My line of FRENGH CANDIES is the best in town. I receive fresh goods every week. Do you want something good to eat? I keep just the nicest ‘ FANCY GROCERIES You ever put into your mouth, SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, NOVELS. TUS ee Finbs See tS TOPziD BOWELS, DISUXDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From these sources erige three-foarths of the discases of tha human raec._ Thess yas leate theirexistence : Loss of petito, Bowels costive, Sick Head- aome: fullnoss after cating, aversion to exertion cf hody ov mine, Eructation pf food, lerizabllity ef temper, Low spirits, A fcoling of having u tet some dnty, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Jicart, Duta poforo tho oc ee cred Urinc, CONSTAPATION, and de- mand the uso of aremedy that eediney nthe liver, AsaLivermedicine PILLS havo noecqual. Thetr action on the Kidneysand Sxinic also prompt; removing all impuritios through thcso three ** seave engersa of the system,” producing appe- Lite, sound di estion, regular stools, a clear skinundavigorces body, TUTT'S PILLS eayse no nowsea cr griping nor interfere with daily work end cro 2 perfect AN fiDOTE TO MALARIA. Koldeveryw'rre, 2%e. Offee.4t Murray 5St.,N.Y. TUTTS HAIR DYE, Gray Harr or Wiiskers change stantly toa GLossy BLACK by astngle nap- plication of this Dre. Sold by Druggists, or sent by cxpress on reccipt of gt. Office, 44 Murrny Street, New York. TUTT’S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREG. THEIR ——_—_o1e — —— J. S, McCUBBINS & CO. Having been unable the GOODS, CONSISTING OF Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Straw Goods Clothing GROCERIES. they offer lower than ever before fo Standard Fertilizers. If you wan the kest Cotton and Tobacco fertili buying. Roa, Salisbury, N. C., April 3, 1884. } } GRANGEDAN luntil J bring on the rest of my schol- | basket. he crossed the stage, and | your bush.’ | MEIN fnew in again and have just returned from with a full New Stock of desirable | Drugs, Queensware, Fish, Bacon, cash or first vlass Chattel Mortgage. | FERTILIZERS They have a full line of the highest lita horse eau comprehend the mean- t} ing of ‘Whoa,’ ‘G’loug,’ ‘Huddup,’ he learn more, so I began to zers bo sure to c . aoe vere teach two or three, and soon bad this No. 1, Murphy Granite a Horse Know?” That was the question I asked Prof. Bartholomew, the successful horse trainer, One afternoon, as I met hiar in the hall where be exhibited: his ed- ucated horses, The question may sound like a vague one, but ‘he ans- were it. promptly evongh. ‘About as tunch as the average man—niore thai than a great many. You don’t believe it? Will you give me half an hour to prove it? . ‘But,’ I objected, ‘you can teach a horse certain trieks, which become a mere matter of babit, and it proves nothing of the horse’s knowledge.’ The Professor smiled pleasantly. ‘EF won’t argue with you. Wait. Nellie!’ A slight scuffing in the stalls at ove side of the stage, add a beautiful little bay mmré came trottiug up to where we stood. She stepped beside the Professor, and rubbed her bead against his arm caressingly, gazing curiously at me the while. ‘Bow to the. gentleman, Now shake hands,’ the teacher continued, as she nodded her pretty head toward me, and then lifted her left forefvot, ‘Is that the right foot?’ asked the Profissor reproving. One could actually see a look of confusion on her intelligent face as she quickly corrected her mistake. ‘Nellie is like some cliildren,, She can’t seem to distinguish between her right and-déft hapd/ said the Profess- or patting’ her affectionately, ‘Now count ove, two, three,’ he added. Tap, tap, tap went the iron shod hoof on the stage. ‘Good!’ said the | Professor. ‘Now get the gentleman a chair.’ I thought this was The tricks she | J must confess | going a little too far. had exhibited were ordinary enough ; | they displayed careful training; but ‘this request rather surprised me. I would do. watched to see what she \She trétied over to the opposite side “2 me Face et. ey tet: ft Spee ete oF * more acute than a man’s, and yelling to manage. You lay it down as a cer- tain rule that the louder a man shouts ata horse, the less he knows about have charge of horses now should be nade to-practice ten years on a clothes horse before they are allowed to toach a live one.’ ‘How do you manage to teach them so mach ? I asked. The professor smiled, ‘Any one with patience can train horses, and almost apy horse can be trained. The trouble is that most people have but very little patience, and a great many good horses are spoiled by half- witted owners who are not fit tu have charge of a saw-borse.’ But the scholars are becoming res- tive, and the Professor said, ‘School is dismissed.’ Each horse left his place, came up to the Professor, and walked off the stage. — Stick To Your Bush. A Successful Business Man’s Story. One day, when I was a lad, a party of boys and girls were going a dis- tant pasture to pick whortleberries. I wanted to go with them, but was fearful that my father would not let me. Wheuo I told him what was going on, he at once gave me perais sion to go with them. I could hard- ly contain myself for joy and rushed into the kitchen and got a big basket and asked mother fora luncheon, [ had the basket on my arm and was just going out of the gate, when my father called ine back. He took hold of my hand and said in a very gentle vuice ; ‘Joseph, what are you going for—to pick berries or tu play? ‘Lo pick berries,’ I re- plied. ‘Then, Joseph, I want to tell you one thing. It is this: when you find a pretty goud bush, do not leave it to of the stage, and in a few moments lreturned, bringing achair in hei | teeth, ' | sit. ‘Now,’ } ’ urs;’ and ‘Here,’ said Prof. Bartholomew, | pointing to the place where he want-| many berries. ; at . he said, fwait| you find a better one. The other boys and girls will run about, picking a little here and a little there, Reairne all the same to him. /a great deal of time and not getting If you do as they do, will come home with au empty If you want berries, stick to horses... But then half the men who| was placed in the cutta and rewed the injanetion, “When the vessel reached the Florida coast, Agassiz toward the shore. The. water_was as elear as crystal, you could see every pebble on the bettom, This was about the first of Agassiz’ acquain- tance with corals, and as he observed the delicate growths, he exclaimed in rapt admiration : “Ob! what beau- tiful specimens.” When the boat was in about fourteen feet of water, he sawa fine lot of coral, and im- mediately sprang overboard, clothes and all. Of course, he went down, having miscalculated the depth, but he soon came up puffing, and grasp- ed the gunils.. He wouldn’t re-enter the boat, but retained his bold until his feet teuched bottom—then he im- mediately made for some specimens.” I remember be was stung in the palm of the hand by some unknown specimen of insect that had been lib- erated from a large mass. He had fin- ished his superficial examination, au was about to throw it into aleohol, when it turned upon him, He fel! instantly to the flor. Whien he re- covered, he said: “I wouldn’t take $1,000 fur that experience.” 2 a The Inner Man. The stoic’s fare—the radish and the egg. Henry LV., of France, indulged largely in oysters. In England people eat to live; in France they live to eat. Bismarek’s steady drink is a mix- ture of London porter and cham- pagne. Pope Pius VII., whea in prison at Fontainbleau found solace in ealtiva- ting cabbages. The Emperor Frederick, of Ger- many, and Maximillian were insrdi- nately fond of melons. Wordsworth, the poet, had lost the sense of smell—roses and onions were The Tartars pull a man by the car to press him to drink, To this coun- try treatment so sevcre is unnecesssary. put his hand on the swinging oo I went with the party, and we had iwhich led to the stalls. Nellie start-| a capital time. But it was just as my futher said, Neo sooner had one found ‘Why don’t you stay with the gen-!a good bush than he called all the ‘tleman ?’ he said, quietly, without | rest, and they lett their several places | : . : | . . ‘turning kis head, just as you would | and ran off to the new-found treasure. ispeak to a child. \diently, and. came back to my side | barrassed, and in my confasion hard Nellie turned obe-| Not content more than a minute or .| two in one place. ‘They rambled over to close out | I must confess that I felt rather em-|the whole pasture, got very tired, and -}at night had a very few berries. My their entire stock as heretofore ad-| ly kuew how to treat this little lady-| father’s words kept ringing in my | : . ° ‘horse. Suddenly I thought of some! ears, and I ‘stuck to my bush.’ When soon we were getting on rather finely eating candy together. , ar le ina | , fe | : yertised have determined to go °M candy which I had in my pocket, and | [ had done with one, I found anoth- jier and finished that; then I took | 6 : lanother. When night came I had a g { ; ; | ie oe ; | Inthe meantime Prof. Bartholo-| large basketful of nice berries, more 'mew had returued, followed by about! than all the others put together, aud selves along one side, ‘the exhibition, all the performances they went throng! /marching and cuvunter-marching, dan- cing in perfect time to Prof. Bartholo- | mew’s whistle, lying down, kneeling |bowing, jumping—all atthe quiet In fact his ies was so low and geatle that it/er’s words sank deep into my mind, ;/and I never forgot the experience of command of the teacher. | lcould hardly be called a command ‘it was more like a suggestion on his part, with which they complied | readily. One handsome Arabian attracted my attention, and the Professor at} in finding one a little better, ‘How do you do, Selim? said the |once called }).m over to him. )/ teacher. The horse bowed. ‘Is thut the way you bow ir Arabia ?’ | | " | Selim at one dropped upon Then camejwhen I It would be impossible to describe his| business with them. NORTHERN MARKETS a dozen horses who marched solemn- | was not half as tired as they were. ly on the stage, and ranged them-/ I went home home happy ; but eutered I found that my father had been taken ill. He looked at my basketful of ripe berries i}and said; ‘Well done, Joseph. Was it not justas I told you? Always ‘stick to your bush,’ »| He dicd a few days after, and I way in the Bat my fath- had to make my own world as best I could. the whortleberry party, I stuck to my bush. When I had a fair place and was doing tolerably well,I did not leave it and spend weeks and mouths When the other youug men said, ‘Come with us, and we will make a fortune I shook my bead Presently in a few weeks.’ viand ‘stuck to my bush,’ my employers offered to take me into I staid with the knees, and touched his forehead tu! old house till the principals died and , p pa ’ ithe fluor. The Professor gave him | then I took their place. The habit of |the signal for getting up. Then turn- ing to me, he said : ‘That is an extremely difficult feat > : 2 . Lard, Corn, Flour, &c., all of which | For some reason a horse hates to | do it.’ r| ‘Does he understand what you say?’ | I asked. ito them. cou'd not school around me.’ Row. D. A. ATWELL Aga‘ fo: tae “CardweliThresher,” §alisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf, age ca ee with horses seem to think sary tu yell at the top of their lungs. ‘Does he not act as if he did ?’ was the Professor’s answer. Then he con- tinued: ‘There is na doubt that the horses understand every word I say I could see no reason why ‘I notice you speak in such a low tone, while so many who have to do it neces- I! point out to the naturalist anything ‘A horse is not deaf; his hearing is | strange in the ocean. “If you do,” to trust me, and gave mea character, -|Lowe all Laave .and am to this motto: “Stick to your bush.”’—Sun- | day School Visitor. ——>e—— Anecdotes of Agassiz. I remember-him when thirty years and more ago he was tendered a gov- ernment vessel to make coral and sponge investigations off the Florida coast, said a gentleman in Hartford the other day, speaking of Agassiz. For six. weeks I was associated with him. When the government was aboat to tender the vessel to him, the the secretary of the navy told Com- modore Rogers—John Rogers, but recently dead—not on any account to sticking to my business led people | ubstemious cater, and preferred above vall attractions of the banquet, plain | bread aud butter. | Napoleon, like Voltaire, was ex- lcessively fond of coffee, as Boswell informs us the great iexicographer was of Mrs. Thralle’s cups of tea. When plucked from the vine, we call the fruit grapes, when dried, rai- sins, when in a pudding, plums, while the juice we extract from them becomes wine. The fourth earl of Sandwich the inventor of the popular foed —without a was known as the sandwich supply of which no picnic party can be made a success. Charles XII., of Swede, was an | , ’ es et ee eee Aah ; he added, “he will “jump overboard | at him only tends to make him harder] after it; you can’t stop him,” The) _ commodore took great-care to obey | ) and new settler, ach Bitters is slave jt strengthens d ive F braces the physical to - fol ii ——, It removes and _ preven malarial >» © a dyspepsia, FASHIONABLE MILLINERY! tat ++ MRS. KATE MEDERNACH, Is pleased to announce to the ladies of Salisbury and surrounding country, that she has opened a MILLINERY STORE in Crawford’s new building on Main Street, adjoining the room formerly ovcapicd by Blackmer & Taylor as a Hardwaré House. She is prepared to fill orders and 1espect- fully invites ladies to call and inspect her stock. Can supply on short notice any article not ia Store. Believes her. work will not only give satisfaction but pleasure. Will fill orders promptly and at charges | as moderate as possible. Indellible stamp- ing on any kind pf material for Braiding and embroidery, also free hand drawing for Mottos, Hat bands, Handkerchiefs, &€, any size, plain to claborate. Mar. 27;tf. 8 Send six cents postage, and receive free, a costly x of F goods which will help you to more money right away than anything elsc inthis world. All, of either sex, suc- ceed froin first hour. ‘the broad road to fortune opens before the workers, and is absolutely sure, At once address, TRUE & Co., Augusta, Matne, For Dyspepsia, Costiveness, a sick Licadache, & Chronic Diar- roa, Jaundice, zpurity of the siocd, Pever and Balaria, > caused by De- rangement of Liver, Gowcls cad Kidneys. SYMPTOLIS OF A DISEASED LIVER. Sad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the ain is felt under the Shoulder-Liade, mistaken for Rheumatism; general loss of :ppetite; Bowels generally costive. s mcetimes alternating with lax; the head is troubled with puin, is dull and heavy with considerable loss of m accompanied with a painful sensation oleaving undone something which ougift to have been done; a slight, dry cough and flushed face is sometimes an attendant, often mistaken for consumption; the patient complains of weariness and debility; nervous, easily startled: feet coid or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation of the skin exisis; spirits are low and despondent, and, although satisfic: that exercise would be bene- ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to try it—in fact, distrus:s every remedy. Several of the above sympto...s attend the discase, but cases have gorges when but few of therm existed, yet examination after death has shown the Liver w have been extensively deranged. mory, It should be used by all persons, old and young, whenever any of tho above Syinptoms appear. Persons Traveling or Kivine in Un- healthy Loealities, by taking a dose occasion- ally to keep the Liver in healihy action, will avoid all Malaria, Biiions attacks, Dizziness, Nau- sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no in- toxicaiing beverage. If You have eaten anything hard of ligestion, or feel heavy afier meais, or sleep- less at night, take a couse and you will be relieved. Timo and Doctors’ Bills will be saved by always keeping the Regulator in the House! For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly rafe purgative, alternative and tonie can never be out of place. The remedy is harmless and does not interfere with business or pleasure. ed his surprise and disgust at some Arabs eating insects, the men retort- person whe would swatlow raw oys- ters. ~ A TALE OF TWO CRUTCHES. A Well Known Citizen of Atlanta Lays Down his Crutches. I have only a few words to say, which are to tate that I have been confined to my bed for two months with what was called Nervous Rheumatism, or Sciatica. I was only enabled to hobble about occasionally by the use of crutches, and in this condition I commenced the use cf B. B. B., four bottles of which en- abled me to discard the use of my crutches and attend to business. I had previously used all well recommended medicines without relief. It has been over two months since using B. B. B., andI consider myself a permanently cured man. J. P. DAVIS, Atlanta, Ga. (West End.) FRIGHTFUL NASAL CATARRH. Pieces of Bone. For four years Nave been afflicted with a yery troublesome catarrh of the lead. So ternble has its nature been that when I blew my nose small pieces of bones would frequently come out ef my mouth and nose. The dis- charge was copious and at times exceedingly offensive. My biocd became so impure that my general health was greatly impaired, with poor appetite and worse dig2=*.-at. Numerous medicines were used without relief, until I began the use of B. B. B., and three bottles acted almost like magic. Since their use not a symptom has retarned, and I feel in every way quite restored to health. I am an o:d citizen of Atlanta, and refer to al- mgst apy ove living on Dutler street, and more particularly to Dr. L. M. Gillam, who knows of my case. Mrs. ELIzaABETH KNOTT. We wil! mail on application to anyone inter- ested in blood and Skin Diseases, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, etc., wonder- ful and unquestioneble testimony of cures effecied by the use of B. B. B., the quickest Blood Pui:fier ever known. Large bottles $1,00 or six for $5.00, Sold by all Drnggists, or Ex- preased op receipt of price. BLOOD BALM 00., . Atlanta, Ga, | For salein Salisbury by J. H. Enniss. The Valley Mutual Life Association —HOME ORS how, Va.— The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Life In- surance now offered the public is foand in the Val- ley Mutual, which enables you to carry a $1,000 life Telicy at an actual average cost of $3.50 per annum. | For further information, call on or address | J. W. McKENZIE, Agent, Satissvury, N.C. | May 20, 1883.) When an English traveler express: | ed that it was poor affectation in a} IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE, And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or Quinine, without any of the injurious after effects. | . A Governor's Testimony. | 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. Gitt Snorter, Governor of Ala. | | } { | Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Ga., says: Have derived sume benefit from the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a further trial. “The only Thing that never fails to Relieve.”—I have used many remedies for Dys- psia, Liver Affection and Debility, but never nave found anything to benefit me to the extent Simmons Liver Regulator has. J:seat from Min- nesota to Georgia for it, and would send further for such a medicine, and would advise all whe are sim- ilarly affected to give it a trial as it seems the only thing that never fails to relieve. P. M. Janney, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. W. Mason says: From actual ex- perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in my practice I have been and am satisfied to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. Beaqy-Take only the Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark and Signature of J. H. ZEILIN & CO. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. The Old Muiiel Plant. e While na- ture has been sparing in giving us an abun- dance of her valuable mincrals, she has by an .,ll-wise rovision en gener- ous in the prolific dis- tribution of such vegeta- tion she has given for medicine, and scienco ~ in its eager z-urch {cr the rare ones, has overlooked inis fact. Dow many of ug seeing the fjommon Mnuiicin pientin tho old fields and waste pisces; the beaatiiul Sweet Guin tree bordering our swalnps, have thought that ip each there was a princi- ole of the very highest medicinal virtue. tt is tru: that tie Cherokee Indiars hacwc! tis veers azo, but not until te- cen v dias it Dey al tputiract the atten- te: <f te Mediest world, and now tho tong foxuken Muileiu plant - ranks anons the frst, and all the medical Sora ts aro heceiding its grand effects. in [89.873 GRESOMES REMEDY GF JETT vida Anttith ceiz, the muilein tea ie a witad the Get Gam, and ‘nsampuves ae cneved ta curmg their Nile ores of Cicup ast Whooping- Congh, eal oli suffering from Lung gnd Creaemial¢ seases ure troubled Bo more. Tos Gale oJ wil Druggists, Price 25 cis,, aos BO pre BOFue. Iiunufactured by Wiwee A.savion, Lilania, Ga, Qetor aay.gis Pc Cologne. Cicak- © . y 3} tf -# ae = bs Cthiitan ae DV 1238 tc 8 wsufheis ritde happy mM a se Se uses |; dan. Ota, 1854. No. 1. No. 93, | Daily. | Daily. Leave Charlotte.... | 3.38 a.m. | 8.03 p.m, ‘Salisbury ...... 5.31‘ Jd © “High Point .. | 6.47“ | 23! Arr.Greensboro.... | 7.27 “ [11.14 “ Leave Greensboru. $.45 “ Arr. Hillsboro...... 11.49 “ | ‘ Darliam-..... | 12 27p.m. | * Raleigh <...-.... 1.43 * Ly. SEs cscs ee 3.00 * Arr. Goldsburo ...,. | 5.15 * Present his zompliments to ti)¢ and respecitfulty soticit a trial o: tablisment.. It is complete in quireuents of first class business. Horses, Buggies, Carriages ’ Phestons, Wagons, &. SF" nE“Ts CONFIDENT oF GIVING gy : SATISFACTION, Special provision and favorable rate Boarding and keeping horses. _—- Drovers will find good St at this place. Special accommodations for of Commercial Travelers. Lee Strect, Salisbury, XN. ¢ 36:tf _ Pultie ; lis Be all lhe te. alls and Sheds the benege re aan fron Levers, Freel Brorings, ee or Scene 2 ‘4 3 ME PAYS TME Balerts. "obs Gold on trial. Warvante 5 youis Adicio ‘ as For free book, sadrees So? 4 , JONES OF BINGHATETON, ox 4"! BISGHANTON, no 1. *0 sy iy ij T j 6 E Be All presons iedebdted to me, cither on , account or note apd are hereby duly re ness, and are carné settlement PROM , otherwise the ace. counts will be su t, wWithont further ng tice, to collectidn by legal process. ’ Respectfully, J. D. MCNEELY, Port gaye (for Guang) Inded of such indebt. “requested to make Dec. 6, 1883.] C. M. ATWELL, AT FRONT WINDOW oF Davis’ Furniturc Store MAIN STREET, SafMssuny, N.C. Will repair Clocks, Watches. Jewelry, ete. All work warranted. Will also keepa full line of Wew Pirst-Class Clocks. Try me and save money by having good work done at living figures. ° March 18, 1884.—6m a week at home. $5 outtit free. Pay ab- solutely sure. NO risk. Capitad not re. quired. Reader, if you want business at which persons of eiliicr sex, young or ola, can make great pay all the ‘Lime they work with absoiute certilnty, write for particulars to ‘ H. HAaLcxttT & Co., PorUand, Maine. 13:ly ICHMOND & DANVILLE 2. 8 CONDENSED Scneoute, TRAINS GOING EAST. — No. 15—Daily except Saturday, a Leave Greeusboro 4.20 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 11.54 p. in, Arrive at Goldsboro 5.60 a.m. No. 5] Connects at Greensbors with R & D R R for all points North, East and West of Danville. At Salisbury with WN CR Rfor all points in Western NC At Goldsboro with W& WR R daiiv. Nos. 51 and 53 connect at Greensboro with R& DR K and for all points on the Salem Branch. TRAINS*GOING WEST. Jan. 6th, 1884. Xo. 50. No. 82 Daily. | Daily. LeaveGoldsburo ...J1.55 a.m. - °* Arrive Raleigh ... 2.15 pm aa Leave “ sooo 9.10 * a Arriye Durham ..... 6.27 “ - - ‘¢ Hillsboo ...... 7.08 * - - “ Greenstero... 9.95 “ a Leave 8 9.55 *§ 9.48 a.m. Arrive High Piont (10.37 “ 16.17 “ ‘© Salisbury...... 12.05 “ (11.28 “ * Charlotte...... | 1.58a.m.'12.63 pm. No. 16, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv.Goldsb’06.40p@ Ar. Raleigh 5.46 pm Lv. “ 6.21 pm Ar. Greevaboro 5.40am No. 50—Connects at Salisbury with all points on WN CR Rand at Charlotte with A.& C, Air Line for all points South. No. 52—Connects at Charlotte with C. © & A.R.R. with allpoints South and Soutbesst and with A & C Air-Line for all points South N,W.N.C. RAILROAD. No. 50 No. 52 \Gornc Soutn. Daily. Daily, a ex. Sun. eer Lv. Greensboro 1130 pm | luddam Ar. Kernersville 1236 “ | 1104 “ “ Salem 116 “ | 1253 pm pl ecetEe : . No. 51. - Going Nortu. Daily. NO. 99 ex. Sun. Daily. ese ee Leave Salem 725pm| 530am Ar. Kernersville 805 “ 605 “ ‘* Greensboro 915 “ 710 “ STATE UNIVERSILY RAILROAD. No. 1. Gore Nortn Daily ex. Sune, Leave Chapel Hill ...... 10.20 4am Arrive University............ 11.20am_ No. 2. t aily ex. Sun. Goine Sourn. Daily ex. Sun, Leave University............ | 12.05 pm Arrive Chapel Hill ...... | 2.25 pm Baffet Sleeping Cars without Chang? On trains 50 and 51, between New York and Atlanta, and between Greensboro # Asheville. : Through Pullman Sleepers on Trait and 53 between Washington and Avgust® panville and Richmond, and Washing!o? New Orleans. BaF°Through Tickets on sale at Greensb Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlo and at all principal points South, Southw West, North and East. For Emigrants rate Louisiana, Texar, Arkansas and the Sonthw Dec, 13:—-9:6m, address M. SLAUGHTER, Gen, Pasxenges Agt Zi;ly Bichmond, V* he Eas COUNTY CON- DEMOCRATIC VENTION. ats LISBURY, SATURDAY, AUG. 9TH, 1884. The Democratic County Convention for Rowan, will be held at the Court Jlouse in Salisbury, Saturday August 9th, qent, at 12 o'clock M., for the purpose of nominating candidates as follows, to wit: Jlouse of Deeds, County Treasurer, Sheriff, Cor er and County Surveyor. Democratic Towusbip Conven- tions will be held te nectively at the usual voting precints, ov Saturday Aug. Bd, lest, at 12.0'clock MM . for the purpose of electing delegates to, tue County Con- vention, and also (,% y ting Township Executive Committ esgleach committee to consist of tive active ~nocrats. Each Township now rnd as many delegates to the County Convention as it ou The may see fit. The township Executive Committees will also meet in Salisbury Aug. 9th oad to elect the County Executive Com- J. W. Mausey, Ch’m. Dem. Co. Ex-Com. Salisbury, July 7@), 1834. piittee, _ ae _ CONGRESSIONAL CONVEN- TION. STATESVILLE, N. C., June 27, Iaek4.— The nudersigued would respectfully Do- tity the Democrats of the 7th congres— sional district of North Carolina, that the Democratic executive committe of said to meet the the district has called a convention in the town of Salisbury, N. C., Ist Thursday in next, purpose of nominating a candidate for on August for Congress and also an elector for said dis- trict. ‘Ihe various townships and coun- ties composing said district are requested to hold their conventions for the purpose of electing dolegates to said district con- H. BINGHAM, Chairman Ex. Com. 7th Dist. - > + - FACTS AND FIGUR WHAT IT COSTS TO RUN THE INTERNAL REVENUE MACHINE IN N. CAROLINA. vention ES. In the discussion of the sundry civil appropriation bill in the Senate, the Ifouse bill exempting distilleries mashing less than ten gallons a day from provisions of title 35 of the statutes, requiring such distillery to be providel with a storekeeper and gauger, a Senate amendment was pro- posed to the following effect : “No collector shall approve the bond of any distiller until all the re- quirements of the law, and all regu- lations made by the commissioner of internal revenue in relation to distil- leries in pursuance thereof have been complied with ; nor shall the collec- tor hereafter approve any bond of a grain distiller the survey of whose distillery shall be for a less capacity than ten bushels of grain per day ; nor shall the per diem capacity of any grain distillery be reduced below ten bushels. Every collector who vio- lates this provision shall forfeit and pay $2,000 and be dismissed from office ; and every distiller of grain who, after the first day of November, 1884, operates his distillery on a less capacity than ten bushels of grain per day, shall be liable to the fines, for- feitures, and imprisonment specified in section 3,260 of the Revised Stat- utes,” Senator Vance opposed the amend- ment for the reason that it practically destroyed the smatler distilleries and gave the larger oues a monopoly of the business. Jn ‘he course of his re- marks he showed by some striking facts and figures what the internal revenue machine in North Carolina really ix, and what it costs the people to support a gang of political strikers. He said : Mr. President, I hope the Senate will not concyr ‘u that proposition to strike out and insert. In the opera- tions of the small distilleries iu this country J think there is more shame- less corruption and fraud practiced upon the government than in any other department of this government great as that may be. In the Bistea of Kentucky, West Virginia, Vir- Binia, Tennessee, North and South arolina ¢ i i P ‘i a grea t “4 a ‘ small ai ue ier ice with : Capacity of trom three to three and a half bushels to ten bushels of grain per day. In the State of North Car- olina there are reported to be 408 grain distilleries, 371 of which are in ae operation, and 1,246 fruit iocnpein eat Cus acity lashing more than ten bushels per day. To each one of these grain distilleries there is assivn- Representatives, Register of ed a storekeeper and gauger, To every six or eight of the fruit distil- leries is assigned a gauger during that period of the year when they are im operation, and in every county these are more or less of what are realled. warehonses,, or storehouses, which also have in \itendance upon them what is called a general store- keeper, the pay of whom is from four to five dollars per day. The product of taxation on this whole number of 1,654 small distil- leries in North Carolina is $451,194. The total amount of taxation collect- ed by the Internal Revenue Deprrt- ment in the State of North Carolina amounts to $2,377,116, of which $1,925,922 is derived from tobacco, leaving $451,194 as the product of these small distilleries of grain and fruit. I will give the Senate in a moment the cost of running these smal! distil- ‘leries and of collecting the revenue from them. For the past year, end- ing June 30, 1883, the amount col- lected in the sixth collection district alone, the one in which the greatest number of small distilleries is to be found, was $456,864,16. The cost of collecting that last year was $190, 284,26, or about 40 per cent, Of this $456,864,16 I have not the exact means of determining what portion is attributable to tobacco and what to spirits, for the tobacco product and the spirits product are not separated internal revenue for the districts as they are for the State, but from my personal knowledge of the manufac- tories of tobacco which are situated in that district, 1 am quite sure that the amount of money collected from the spirits alone would not pay the cost of its collection. In the year 1881 the amount col- lected in that district was $499,455, 08, and the cost of collecting it was $268,324, or about 57 per cent, and when the cost of suits in court and of prosecutions and of all the legal pro- ceedings attendant upon the execu- tion of the law is taken into consider- ation, the cost in tbat district of col- lecting the tax on both whisky and tobacco was about 90 per cent, as placed by the estimate of the com- missioner of internal revenne; an taking out the tobacco proceeds the cost of collecting the spirit tax of that district was far more than the tax itself To show yon that this system is used not for the purpose of revenue but fer the purpose of maintaining an army of officeholders who answer a very convenient and satisfactory pur- pose about election times, I will read the cost of collecting the internal rev- enue since 1878 in that district and election held, and ask Senators to note the difference. For the year ending June 30th, 1878, the amount collected in the sixth collection district of North Car- olina was $252,288,24. The cost of collecting it was $57,541,47, or about 25 per cent. That year there was no election. In 1879 the amount col- lected ws $338,659,93, being an in- crease uf about 30 per cent on the amount collected, and the cost of col- lecting was $136,987,05, being an in- crease of nearly 300 per cent in the cost of collecting. That was the elec- tion year. For the year ending June 30, 1880, the amount collected was $455,457, and the cost of collecging was $182,172.70. There was no elec- tion that year. For the year ending June 30, 1881, the amount collected was $499,455.08, and the cost of col- lecting was $268,324, or about 57 per cent, as I have said before. There was an election that year. For the year ending June 30, 1882, the amount col- lected was $508,174,32, the cost of collecting which was $159,970,36. There was no election that year. 30, 1882. So in that case there was an increase Of only $9,000 in the amount collected, and there was a decrease of $106,000 in the cost of collection as compared with the cost of the preced- ing election year. The amount col- lected for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1883, was $456,864,17, and the cost of collecting was $190,284.26, as J have before said. This covered the election year of J882, embracing the period of the fall of 1882, when the elections were held. If anything more were needed to show that this whole machinery was used down there in the State of North Carolma for purely political purposes and as a means of reliving ue cam- paign committees of the expense of inng men out of their own pockets for the purpose of canvassing, let me further se about the appointment of officers in that same district. In the fiscal year ending June 30, 1881, which period covered no election, the total number of officers reported was three hundred and thirty-nine, of whom seven were special deputies. For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1881, which Period covered the State and national elections, the number of officers was four hundred and twenty-seven, of which number fifty-four were special deputies. For the fiseal year ending June 30, 1882, a period which covered Caro in the report of the commissioner of | show what years there was a general | No | election for the fiscal year ending June | 4 SALISBURY. N. C., JULY 17, 1884. no political “election, the number of officers shrank down to three hundred and ten, and the number of special deputies shrank down tonine, although the records show that there had been a steady increase in the mumber of small distilleries, and there ought to have been if honestly administered, an increase in the officers in proportion. I have already read the expenses of collecting. In 1878 there were paid to the character of officers- called only $3,937,31 ; for the year ending ending June 30, 1880, $3,519,098 ; for the year ending Jnne 30, 1881, $8,306, 48, and for the year ending June 30, 1882, $10,897.50. The arsount ag to the storekeepers in the same peri year ending June 80, 1878, was $28, 922; for the year ending June 30, 1879, $08,757; for the year ending June 30, 1880, $161,412 ; for the ending June 30, 1881, $201,395. eovered the year of the presidential election in 1880. For the year ending June 30, 1882, the amount paid to storekeepers was $115,567. So it goes up or it goes down just as the exigen- cies of the party may me, and the revenue takes care of itself, the object of the d ment being to take case of the elections. Senator Vance then contmraed at some length to show the evils of the system, how burdensome it was to the people of North Carolina, and how the provision passed by the Democratic House would make it more acceptable to the people. He strongly opposed the Senate amendment. But notwith- standing his forcible speech the Re- publicans of the Senate voted down the House proposition and inserted the Senate amendment. | The July North American Review /contains quite a number of papers in which the problem of the negro at ‘the South is discussed from various |standpoints. Among them are arti- icles by Senators Vance and Morgan ‘and others by Fred. Douglas and | Prof. Greener. Every view is pre- ‘sented. Most of the articles make | reference to the rapid increase of the | colored race as indicated by the cen- | sus figures. As we pointed out when | Mr. Gilliam’s article was published, ‘the census of 1870 is incorrect and /any calculations based on it are vi- ‘cious aud erroneous. There has been no such enormous increase among the | negroes as the eensus tables show. | But the race is increasing rapidly and Present conditions |not dying out. | are, however, more favorable to the | prosperity of the negro than can be ‘expected in years to come. When our population becones dense the ne- | gro element will cease to increase from |causes that have produced the same ‘effect in all ages of the world. Had | there been no such influences to check ithe growth of population the world would long since have been peopled beyond its capacity to sustain life. But history proves that the inferior race in any composite community af- ter reaching a certain turning point declines and in the course of ages dis- appears. And so when the popula- tion of North Carolina shall reach ' many millions, and poverty and suf- | fering shall make themselves factors, the survival of the fittest will be the law of existence and the inferior race will fall into decay. For many years yet to come there will be room for all, and Jabor can find ready employment and suffering will play no part in ar- resting the increase of population. But when the poiot of overpopulation is reached, as it surely will be, the negro will feel its influence more posi- tively than the whites, and the Anglo Saxon will survive while the African race will dwindle. It will be centu- ries before this turning point is reach- ed; but when say fifteen or twenty millions of people are to be supported by the products of our State, this uni- versal law of nature will come into operation. Disease and the difficulty of obtaining work will interpose to preveut a continued jncrease, and the weaker and less provident race will gradually diminish and eventually pass away.— News- Observer. —_~<—>-—_____—. Struck O1t.—A whale got on the shoal water of the sea beach on the coast of Knott’s Island, in Currituck county on Sunday morning, June 22, and some few fishermen found him making the water fly, “a huge levia- than, floundering on a shoal” and killed him. It was estimated that be would make 150 barrels of oil, which will be a snug little sum for the for- i tunate captors,— Elizabeth City Econ- omist, June 30, 1879, $2,228,20 ; for the year | How to Bring up Children. Treat them kindly. Don’t preach politeness and pro- priety to them and violate their laws yourself, In other words, let the ex- ample you set them be a good one. Never quarre} in their presence. If you want to quarrel, wait till the | chikdren are gone to bed. Then they will not see you, and perhaps by that time you may wot want to quarrel. Never talk “old folks” talk front of children. Never speak flippantly of neighbors before children. They may meet the neighbor’s children and have a talk about it. Teach them to think that the little boy in rags has a heart io him in spite of his rags—and a stomach, too. Teach them as they grow older that a respectful demeanor to others, a gentle tone of voice, a kind dispo- sition, a generous mature, an honest perpose, and an industrious mind, are better than anything else on eartb. Teach them these things and self-re- liance and intelligence and capability will come of themselves. Teach them these things, I say, and your boys and girls will grow up to be noble men aud women. —Ez. ° in a “Good morning, Miss Dodge.” “Good morning, Mra Logan. How are you getting along with your let- ter?” “Very poorly, thank you. It’s bard to understand all about the tariff question and the other meas) things in the platform. How are you doing?” “Very nicely, thanks, I shall use the letter I wrote for James in 1880.” “Isn’t that niee! I wish I had some old letters. Tt-is such 2 Duisance to write. You know how ¢rooked John is over his war record. Last night he insisted on adding some- thing about it, and this is what he wrote: “I have went through fire and blood for this Union, and I have neyer did anything that my constitu- | ents had to blush for.” I told him |that wouldn’t do, and he got so angry | that he slept on the lounge all night. Oh, dear me, I wish there was po such thing as politics.” = —_- Tuus Time Revences CRIMES.— Few of our readers have forgotten the series of outrages in Pitt county with which the Paramore and Parker brothers were associated ; the burning of barns; the attempt to poison Mr. Laughinghouse’s well ; the murder of Gen. Bryan Grimes; the suicide at Cheraw ; the convictions at Wilson, etc., etc. And now comes another chapter to the villianeous history. Washington Gazette says :— “Burt Paramore and Dick Peebles, while attempting to break into a house near Baltimore, Md., were shot and killed. Burt Paramore will be re- membered as one of the Paramore brothers. Dick Peebles was a native of Pitt county.”—Farmer and Me- chanic. — OS ee In France after the growing of beet sugar it was found to the sur- prise of farmers that they could grow more wheat than before. The refuse from the large quantity of beet roots enabled them to keep more stock and manure their land better. It will very probably after a time be found to result the same for other crops in this country, on account of the great- er attention given to growing anber cane for sugar. Almost the exclu- sive devotion to one of two crops re- sults in gradual exhaustion of the soil and diminution of profit. When farm industries are diversified, more care, rather than less, is given to each one, and the result is greater prosper- ity. —_—_-—_-——- A southern judge lately decided that a husband “can strike his wife three licks with a switch and escape ponishment,” and the Boston Post says his Honor is evidently unmar- ried or he would know better. Although the facts have been brought out before, it is still a sur- prise to many to learn that one-fourth of the population of Massachusetts consists of fureiguers, and that anoth- er fourth is of foreign parentage, 60 ‘that half the people of the State are ' pow essentially foreign, Champion Cheek. New York Sun. Many cool proprositions have been presented this year from all parts lof the country f b ry fora grab at the funds of the Treasury, but the pelm for brazen assurance must be awarded to an application from | Germany. One Philip Schatzle re- cently petitioned Congress to be al- lowed an income from the Govern- ment, on the ground that be once lived im this country and beeame saturalized, but went back to live in the fatherland about fifteen years ago, where he has now become un- able to support himself. Philip Schatzle must have heard about the surplus in the Treasury. Gen. Grant is at Long Branch, but he does not drive his thoronghbreds as formerly. He happened to lend his two fast horses to Mr. Ferdinand Ward, and the creditors gobbled them up with the rest of the assets. ~ Anti-Jzwisa Riot.—Algiers, June 3. —Serious anti-semetic fees: occurred here yesterday. Much blood was shed and the Jews quarter was pillaged. Order was at last restored by the troops. The Swift Creek and Bland Ford cot- ton factories, vear Petersburg, Va., have stopped work, throwing out of employ- ment a large pumber of hands. Fears are entertained in Paris that the exodus from Marseilles and Toulen will result in spreading the cholera in France. There were fourteeu deaths from chol- era at Marseilles yesterdry, and the panic i6 increasiug, all who eau are heaving the city. There were ten deaths at Toulon, among them one Sister of Charity. ’ Paris, July 1.—There was three deaths from cholera at Marseilles last night, and four at Toulon. The railway stations at both cities are filled with refugees who are eager to getaway. Italy has sent a transport to take Italians from the plague stricken places. STANDS AT THE HEAD! THE LIGHT-RUNNING “DOMESTIC.” That it is the acknowledged Leader is a fact that cannot be disputed. MANY IMITATE IT. NONE EQUAL IT. The Largest Armed. The Lightest Running. The Most Beautiful Wood Work. AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do auy and all-kinds of work. To be complete in every respect. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Address, DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., Richmond, Va. For sale by KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN, *84—36:ly. Salisbury, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan County, June Sth, '84. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND. — o-—— At the Cuurt House door in Salisbury, on Monday the 4th day of August, 1884, I will sell that valuable plantation formerly own- ed by George Cauble, situated five miles south of Salisbury adjoining the Rimer Mine land, and the land of David Eller and others, containing 185 acres. This land has a number of GOLD VEINS on it, and is believed to be rich in minerals. Terms of sale. One half of the purchase money will be required as soon as the sale is confirmed, and a credit of 6 months, with interest at eight per cent from day of sale will be allowed for the other half. By order of Court, J. M. HORAH, Clerk Superior Court, Rowan Co. $5:1m. DISSOLUTION. The firm heretofore existing under the name of Morgan & Bro., has been this day diesolved by mutual consent. J. M. Morgan will coutiuue the busipess at the old stand. All persons indebted to the firm will come forward aud settle their accounts at once. MorGan & Bro. A CARD! I take this method to retarn thanks to the public for the very liberal patronage bestowed upou usin the past. A ecom- plete stock of Cigars always on hand. } Very Respectfally, 35:4t. J. M. MORGAN. John Sheppard. For the Sale ‘D. A. Swink. Moenroe. : . ( (4i ae ~- J. M. KLUTTZS WAREHOUSE of Leaf Tobacco): ii) Salisbury, orth Carolina. FARMER’S REMEMBER KLUTT’S WAREHOUSE has sold THREE FOURTHS of all the Tobacco sold on this market this season, and‘can show the highest averages for crops and a general average second to none in the State for the same grades of Tobaevo. : * i bea : i 1" Eluttz’s Warehouse Is the BEST LIGHTED, BEST ARRANGED and the-onlythouse in the place that has STORAGE ROOM FOR PLANTER’S TOBACCO. If you want the HIGHEST PRICES for your Tobacco sell:at KLUTTZ’'S WAREHOUSE where you will always find a full turn-out of anxious buyers. JOHN SHEPPARD, tHe Cuampion Topacco AUCTIONEER OF WESTERN Norra Caroma, has orders for Tobaccos and will pay ‘HIGHEST’ PRICES for all grades from the Ground Leaves to Fancy Lemon Wrappers. DAILY SALES. keh BUN HIGHEST PRICES GUARANTEED. Salisbury, N. C., June 4th, 1884. Yoar friends truly, SHEPPARD, SWINK & MONROE. —————— ie 1 F pean ‘ehh WE tnien 1 PAM enth silght from, 3 $0 29 wast mey be tenaneen health, if such a thing be possible. For Female Complaints these Pills have Physicians use them for the cure of LIVER and KIDNEY discases. Sold eve er sent by mail for 25c. in stamps. Cireslars free. I. 8. JOHNSON & CO., Boston; Mass) ’ Circulars Silas poet one teaspoonful to each pint of Srariy OnoLEen| Dec. 20, 1883.—10:ly Rheumatie : these | nual . Pre is better than Soe bINt sea renter ak Bleeding at the Lungs. Boars. Croup, Asthma, Eroachitis, Neural- a, eu m. JUMNSON'SR ANO- IYNE LINIMENT (for Kcarastend anaes Use) will tustantancousiy relieve terriiee Giseases, and @i!) positively cure nine cases pat of pry emer tae that —— ives sent iv ‘t vention tier cure. . y ‘holeta, JOUNSON & CO., Bostom, Mass. MAKE HENS LAY PACE’S WAREHOUSE! UNION STEET, DANVILLE, VA. Is now opened and ready for business. We have one of the LARGEST Warehouse ever built. and most COMPLETE FOR THE SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO. in the best leaf market in the United States. A Trial Is All We {ae-Prompt returns and close personal attention to consignments. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Ask. Pace Bros. & Co. PROPRS. ’ ” CHEAP BEDS, $2.50. M. DAVIS, Furniture Dealer, Upholsterer, AND UNDERTAKER. FINE WALNUT Cottage Suits, 20, 26 and $30 Woven Wire Mattresses, $7.50, a ) PARLOR SUITS, 35 to $100 FINE LINE OF CARPETS. Sewing Machines—Weed and Hartford. {a1 WAN TED! 20222 INTELLIGENT. AGENTS in zn rean tat Reah kee fate to correspond with us. reer nee meaneof malig mie? on ow money and of self culture. asiness efers Many SA NFOHNSON & OO-» 1,018 Malm Berect, K HODES BROWNE, Pags.. W. C .COART, SEC Total Assets, $710,745.12, A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. STRONG, | RELIABLE, Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One halfcash and bal- ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 23:6m, Salisbury, N.C. WAICHT S {NDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS LIVER And all Gillous Complaints “ale to take, being purely v able; negrip- ing. Price 25 cts. alt Druxgists. SAVE YOUR FRUIT! Scarr’s Fruit Preservative ! Without the use of Sealed Cans. The CHEAPEST axp ONLY SURE KIND KNOWN. Perrectty Hanmugss, Call and try it. Ai ENNISS' Drug Store. 1:tf. r NOTICE! There will be a meeting of the Stock- holder of the Western N.C. Railroad Com- pany in Sallsbury, N. C., on Tuesday the 25th June, 1884. By order of the Presi- dent. Geo. P. Erwin, Sec’y & Treas’s. Salisbury, N. C., May 21, 1884. wa e Or m e Carolina Watchmags. ~~ ‘THURSDAY, JULY 47,1884. Tare PRESIDENT, - grote OLEVELAND, OF NEW YORK. For Vice PRESIDENT, _ .JHOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA. FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE: W. H. KITCHIN, JOHN N. STAPLES. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET FOR GOVERNOK, ALFRED M. SCALES, ‘ OF GUILFORD, Fe LIEUTBNANT GOVERNOR, CHARLES M. STEDMAN, QF NEW HANOVER. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, OF ORANGE. FOR TREASURER, DONALD W. BAIN, OF WAKE. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, JFHEQUVORE F. DAVIDSON, “OF BUNCOMBE, ¥VeR AUDITOR, WILLIAM P. ROBERTS. OF GATES. SUPT OF PUBLIC IxgfRUPTION, yes 8. M. FINGE] OF CATAWBA. yoR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE 8UPREME _COURT, AUGUSTUS 8. MERRIMON, OF WAKE, Exim, of the Stanly Observer, hag no garden. Poor fellow! Where doves he walk when his wife scolds him. Peasay coont Wi}! pold a convention ating evynty candidates on the Ath day of Angust. CE Nota yvice against it. The most re - markable fact in regard to the nomina- tion of Cleveland and Hendricks ia, that not a democratic youice is heard condem- ne it ———e— Let every good citizen cjreulate the truth, speak for the right, and shed all light possible upon the trne political issues of the day. —_———— > _ ___ Jt ig likejy Mr. Bain will have no op- position for Sjate Tyeasyrey. The lead- iug Republicans at Ralejgh hase assured him that he wogld not haze ayy gppovent since Dake has sefused to be a candidate. aE - Mr. J. A. Elliot, presenta to the Char- jotte Observer ripe grapes. It ig very ys “What ig the name of the grape? Odor earliest, the Hartford and Ives, is jast beginning to change color, and will fret be fit for use under teu days or two yieeks, -_——~<Pa>r__—_—— The River and Harbor bill as it Gpally passed, appropriated about $335,000 for fhe improvement of yarious rivers in this State, but the Yadkin river is not named among those for which appropriations pore made, Fruit.—We have never seen finer looking peaches and apples. Dr. Gaither hgs been so much delighted with extra newampples as to send us specimens. Doctoy fs wotonly 4 fruft raiser bat a {aymer ; and be is surrounded by ambi- tioug gnd successfal farmers, who are ponetantivy provoking each ofher te extra efforts. The Vector has it down fino op peaches, ue doubt. ° : 2?" =>? -- THE North Carolina delegation were hgngred with, the following appointments in the Nationa] Democratic Convention xt Chieggo lass geek; Hon. F. &. Slober, vice-president ; Julian 8. Car, ov natiogal platform ; Geo. H. Brown, on credentials; M.-H. Pinnix, on organization ; W. G. Brown, oh committee to wait on nominee, and E. J. Hale, secretary. The Allanip: Gpnat st J ie: Goustitution says nen Baziard me ne Careliva, isa white rock whieh is pulyerized by machinery, aud sold to engar refiners, candy and flour makers, for adulteratiog parposes, and ia said to be less hurtful than terra Maha, oF soapstone. : We hag'no idea that anybody in North a Was engaged jn this viiNanous ness. Where is ‘Buzzard Roost,” pny how § - — ~~ The Raleigh Register by BP. M. fisle,{ one of the largest and best ordered demo- cratig Pepe|rs jn the State, is offered at f MER yates about the same as those the !Noys And Observer.” Demo ic Pf the Btate are certain! . i pes oe @ ring informa- bte the peeple on the potitical ques— sof theday. There is no money te Shem jn the eampaiga rates offered. | _~__—__ I; 19 Roped our people will regagnize the importance of attending the Town- ship Primaries, which aré called w meet on the first Saturday in August next. ¥ every voter were to turn out to these meetings, aud there take part with his brother Democrats, it being the time and Place dog Biss gaping and reconciting all dif- ferences ot preferences, he could thereby ensure that harmony in the County Con- tion 80 desirable to us all, and which will tend to prevent eqmplaints of unfairness. Let every body be aroysed thjsonce, and et us not under-estimate our duty iv this srugciec for the predominence of the good, the honest and the economic in both our State and national governments. The Democyata of _ North Caréfina can | bring to the poffs 135,000 votersy* the ne- publican party but 115,000. Tat leaves asa very handsome majority. But in order to realize the advantaye® tr vu bers, every democrat should feel it to be his bounden daty to attend at the pofts and vote. Let nove stay at boure and leave the work ty others. Decide now that you wil] be at the polls and vote. = abe Phe Wilmington Star says: Lat us have for once in the history of the Demo- cratic party in North Carolina real, thor- ough organization. Let every county organize as Jarvis organized Pitt county ten or twelve years ago. If we will have the party thoroughly organized it is pos- sible tu carry the State by 25,000 or 30-, 000 majority. Without thoropgh orgau- ization it will not be more that 10,000. Besponsive, Hark, to the yoice pf the Ngrti as ut rises ; In chorus the West answers back from its bili ; The tone of the East, in itsechw, surprises The national heart with electrical thrills; The Solid Old South, responsive and warm, Shouts back to the North, with the roar of a storm, The magical names, Cpeyeang, Hrx- DRICKS, REFORM, Washington, D.C. } July 15th, 1884, ; > —— - J.S. B. Tue Lowenrtes.—One of the Lowers gang of Robeson county, after the break to Georgia, it seems, where he killed a negro for which he was hung last Friday. Some negra frievds and Georgtaug boxed the remajns and sent them by Express for burial to kis old home. But at Char- lotte, says the Observer, the package hav- ing become too offensive to carry further was taken to burial. — —_- the day. Every city, town, €ifage and cross-roads place is signalizing its joy by ratifieatioy pyectings. Itisa good sjyu and means business gt the eleetion in November. The democratig club at Buf- falo, N. ¥., Gov. Cleveland's home, took the rag off the bush iu the extént and character of their demonstrations of joy. up of that villinnons brotherhood, went, Ratification meetings are the order of Talking about the Repabliean. rty’s wonderful desire to promote edueation in rth. Carglinga remindg.as off the time y had cqgtrol of things fromm 1865 to 876. What beenme of the State’s Eda - catioval fund ? The Republican Legisla- ture gobbled it ap to pay themeelves for holdiog an unusgally long session, at the rate of $7 per day to each m J thas! defrauding the children of the State. In durivg their official cantrol gf it? Every | body kuows it wen} down toalmost noth- ing: and existed only in pame. Ah, yes! They are the party that longs 80 apgently to see North Carolina’s name engraved upon the topmost stone of the temple of" edncation. Does any sensible man 'be- lieye their hypoeritical howlings?’ pot much we trow. Make a contrast and seg what the Democrats Lave done for edyca- ting the childrey of thp State. This is all that js necesgary. The truth of the whole matter is, that every true ‘ftar, heel” sheald gratefally thank God for deliverance from the domivion = of greesly, tyranical Radicalism, aud show thejr gratizade by asing every honozgble effurt to keep it dowu, Dritp, AND “EVAPORATED” FRvU1fts.—- Natthew Semple & Co., of South Water Street, Philadelphia, have issued a circg: lar on Dried Fruits, Evaporated Fruits, Canned Goods, and Sogthern Prodace generally. Ouly a small portion of it is of practical] interest to the readers of this paper. We are fold that the evaporatian of frujts has greatly ingreased and ‘will continue to command the preference over suv dried ; especially when neatnesg and uniformity are well attained in eygpora- ting aud packing, on which almost evers- thing dependa White weod boxes pre— ferred for packing, of uniform sige and shape, holding 50 and 25 Ibs. mete. On sun dried froits we quote from the circular as folloys : PareD Peacnes faved better the past year owing no denbt to the reasonable prices at which they were offered. The market is pretty generally cleaned up of 1383 frait although there is perhaps 1000 bbls. of old 1881 and 1882 stock carried over iv New York, and the East: by one or two speculators. Prices the last year varied from 12 to 14, for Fancy Pared, 8 to TO for fair to choice and the latter fig- Cannon firing, torch light processions and hnzzas, notil men were hearse and worn out by the csercise. . = ae Don’t Do Ir! ing agents tor northern parseries runuing tbroagh the covuty oftering trees aud grape vines at fancy prices. Dowt buy them before looking around. You can get the best varieties of grape plants from cent. lower rafes, gud our owas North Carolina nursery men can farvish as good or better trees at better rates than these agents offer. Go slow in baying trees aud gines from unknowy agents. Their prices ase generally far above charged by the home nuyserymen, those ae -——-- _ The nomination of Gor, Cleveland, of New York, for President, aud Mr. Hen- dricks, of Indiana, for Vice has given oniversal True some Democrats would have pre- ferred Bayard, others Thamar, aud oth - ers still, Mr. Tilden; but these all cheer- fally yield their individual prefereaces, and gladly accept the result of the Chi- cago Convention as an assurance of a glorious victory in November. sent in this paper an interesting President, satisfuction here. We pre of the proceedings of that convention, but must reserve the next issue, platform for ou ——— ~~ _—— The Charlotte Cbserver records the out- miles fron thateity. A quarrel sprang up for a glass of ice ervam, ‘The lie passcd aod a Oybt Vegan with pistols, pezors. brass Knaéks aug ‘lupg shots, Ope man hag his head cat off atnyest eptirely, an other had # shot through bis brain, and several others with various injuries, were foand lying around after the fight ended. There is to be a “festival” here to mbrrow their weapons at home. — “. a oF There waa not a man _ proposed for President in the natioual Demoergtic Convention who was unworthy to fill the office. Seven pawes were ‘Wetitioned; and there are at least seven times seyen good unstained demogerats gw hose naines were vet mentioned worthy: af:the distin- guishivg houor conferred apou those who were. The Demoératic party of this country is rich in men of distinetion and honor. ts reeord is votarnished by any outrage on the rights of thepeople. They have not stolen a Presidency, they have not robbed the public Treagary ; nor have their high officials conserted with whiskey rings, credit mobiliers and star route thieves. , oe Mr. Hendricks, candidate fer Vice President, did not desire the: nomination and his Indiana friends reafstéd his wou- inatiog all they could, Bat, when that august body at Chieago gave hima unav- imous nomivation, and threw upon him and his frieuds the grave responsibility of refusing if, she question was settled: they could not—they dared not—decline 80 great an honor from sach a body of representative men. And thgt is the way Hendricks came on the ticket, --He has accepted it, and his friends every where, are highly gritifed. He met a large body of them at Indianapolis last Satory- day night, aud being called out, gave them a short speech in whieh he ¢licited many rounds of applause. There was no attempt at oratorical display, but such a simple, sensible talk as place called tor. the time and There aye some travel-} Wo. Mardoch of this place at 10 per | portion | cone of a uegro festival at Mt. Holly, 12) between themen about changing a qnarter | ui®ht, and we'advise the negroes tolvave | ures will in oar opinion be a safe basis’ to work on for the new crop. Unratep Peacnes have ruled steadily througbont the whole season at from 4&4 to Gf tov ghojce hglves and 4 to 5° for choice quarters, The gtogk is entirely cleaned ont bere and our pogrket is iu ex- cellent condition for the pew erop. ArrLes bave been the most ansatiasfac- tory article on the whole list, the suppoa- ed scarcity in the fall made holders firm and prices were gencrally held at 9 to 10 for Faucy Sliced aud 6 to 8 for choice Lut with a home consumption alone to depend upon and an aceumalated stock every where as the spring trade took hold very lightly prices became demoralized and to | day while there is little or vo stock offer- ed still jt would be a difficnlt matter to sell any large lots at over 44 to 5}c., es- pecially in the face of the favorable re- ports of a large crop. BLACKBEKKIES—last year thecrop was light and it was not long before the stock Leéame coutrolled by a few dealers, and prices were soon advanced, with the close of the seasou sales were made at 12° to I3e. With prospects of a large crop we should not'be surprised to seg them sell ats to 7c. . CLEVELAND AND VICTORY Hendricks and the Fraud of 1876. The Ath Day's Proceedings of the Great National Democratic Convention which Named the Next President and Vice-Presidentof the United States. THE CONVENTION OPENS. Cuicaco, July 11.--The conveution was called to order at 11 o'clock. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Clinton | Lock, of Grace church, Chicage. He } pray ed that the consultations of the bedy be for the furtherance of just and equal lays, for the preservation of liberty, for [the punishment of wrong dvers. and for the praise of those who do well; that every delegate should be kept from being guided ky his owu seltish gaiu, by bis own pride or by his own likings or dis jlikings. Ife prayed that inthe great }and noble comtest whigh was opening | befure the American people, there would be acessation from strife and anger, that men’s eyes should not be blinded to that whidh ie just and fair, that all cor- (raption, bribery and illegal voting be ‘épt far’ away, and that after the elec- Gon the whole people may join jo the support of the President. A GAVEL PRESENTED. The chairman said he had received, among otuer letters and tslegrams from all parts of the country, ene trom Geod- win, of Massachusetts, with the presen- tation of a gavel made ap from wood and relics froin different parts of the world. A delegate trom Pennsylvania moved that the convention vow proceed to 3 second ballot. RANDALL WITHDRAWN. Then Snowden, of Peaysylvania, with thanks tea these who bad voted for Sani- uel J. Randall, withdrew that gentle man’s Dame. The second baliot conrmenced at 11:20 with the fullowing result: . SECOND BALLOT. Alabama gave Bayard 14, McDonald 1, Cleyelaud 5; Arkausas gave Cleveland M4, California gave Theraat 16, Colo- rado gave Cleveland 6, Connecticut gave Cleveitand 12, Delaware gave Bayard 6; Florida gave Cleveland 6, Bayard 2; Georgia gave Cleveland 14, Bayard 10; lilinots gave Hendricks lL ENTHUSIASM FOR JIENDRICKS. Here there suddenly brake out shouts of wild, general and enthusiastic cheer- ing, and the waving of hats, fans and handkerchiefs. It was impossible for the chair to suppress it, although he tried. | Most of the delegates and spectators |took part in it. It was the first of general enthusiasm inthe Convention. It was renewed agaiu and aguin, and tinally the band jvined iu the demonstration with | Hail Colambia” and other patriotic airs, land banners were earried around. Ip ,Hact the Blaine weeks ago was repeated con amore. demoustration of five The J iuterraption of the proceeedings niust what condition was the State University. Kept hare occupied himself was quest of the Indiana delegation he with- drew the name of Jus. the of and at the proper time of caning tie vote o Indiaua for-Thos. A. This renewed the cheering, which was ap-forseveral. minutes longer... - At length the rest of the vote of Ili- noig Wie annodneed as follows: Cleve- land 38. CHEERS FOR CLEVELAND. This was an opportunity for the friends of the New York eandfdate, and they availed themselres of it, the delegation from . that State rising te their feet and cheering | lustily. ile fans, hats and handkerchief waved, the band joined in with, “We won’t gu home till mopning,” which seemed to stimulate the enthusi- asin. This scene jasted three or four jpinates. Illinois contivued: Bayard 3; McDon- ald}. {Ilineis cast ove vote less than the, fal] aymber). ludiana gave Hen- drjcks 30, lowa gave Cleveland 22, Hen- dricks 4. | Atthis point the Pennaylyanig dele- ation asked leave to retire fur censul- tion, . The New York delegates objceted, but the chair decjded that the Pennsylvania delegation had aright to retire for con- sultation, and jt did so amid great ex- citement, The call of of the voll préceeded, Kan- sas gave Thurman 2, Bayard 4, Cleve- jand 12. ; CARTISLE WITHDRAWN, When ponrecy was called, McKenzie who had nominated Carlisle, withdrew that nomiagatiop.apd announced the vote of Kentucky as follows; Thurman J, Cleveland 4, Bayard 7, Hendricks 15; {eheers). Louisjang gave Tharman 1, Cleveland 15; Maine gave Cleveland 12; Maryland gave Cleveland 10; Bayard 6, Massachuseetsa gave Hendyicks 12}, Cleveland 8, Bayard 74; Michigan gave Hendricks 13, Cleveland 13; Minnesota gave Cleveland 14; Missouri gave Cleve- land 2, Bayard 5, Hendricks G; Migsis- sippi gave Bayard 14, Cleveland 2, Hend- ricks 2; Nebraska gave Bayard 1, Cleve- land 9; Nevada gave Hendricks 5, Thar- man 1; New Hampshire gave Cleveland 8; New Jersey guve Hayard 2, Clevelaud 5, Hendricks 1, (annonneed as for pne of the meu cheated in 1876); New York gave Cleveland 72. Mapvnivg announced that ou a poll of the delegates there were 50 for Cleve- daud and 23 scattering.* — - Cochrane asked in Mia nanje of the dis- franchised minority of the New Yerk delegation to have that last statement entered op the minutes. North Carolina gave Bayard 22. A delegate stated that there were 16 of the North Carolina delegation polled for Bayard pnd 6 for Cleveland, but) they had agreed on this) ballot to cast their vote as a unit. : Ohio gave Hendiicks 1, Tilden &, Thorman 22, Cleveland 21; Oregon, Bay- ard 2, Cleveland 2, Hendricks 2, Penn- sylvavia was passed for the present. Rhode Island--Bayard 2, Cleveland 6; South Caralina--Bayard 9, Cleveland 8, Hendvicks 1; Teunessee—Bayard, 10, Thurman 11, Cleveland 2, Hendricks 1; Texas— Hendricks J, Tharman 1, Bayard 12, Cleveland 12; Vermont—Clevelaud Hendricks 2, Thorman 1; Weet Virginia —Tharman 2, Randall 1, Bayard 3, Cleveland 6; Wisconsin —Hendiicks 2, Cleveland 20; (as the candidate of the young Dewocracy ;) Oregon—Cleveland 2; Dakotah—Cleveland 2; District of Columbin—Hendricks 2; Idaho—Cleve- land 2; Movtana—Clevelant! 2; > Wash. ington ‘Teryitory—Cleveland 2; New Mexican—Thurman 1, Clevelandt; Utah —Cleveland 1, Headvicks 1; Wyoming — Cleveland 2. The poll being concluded Pennsylva nia was called and the chairman aunoun- ced Cleveland 4. (Avother noisy demon- stratioo, Which interrupted the further annpouvcement of the Pennsylvania vote) Hendricks 11, Raudall 4, Bayard 2, Thurman J. Illinois corrected its vote as follows: Hendricks J, Bayard 2, McDonald 3, Cleveland 37. Kansas chauged as follows: Bayard 3, Cleveland 13, Thurman 2. North Carolina changed her 22 votes from Bayard to Cleveland. (Great ex- citement and cheering.) Virginia changed its vote—Clevelaud 23, Hendricks 1; Georgia changed — Cleveland 22, Bayard 2. At this time all the delegates were apon their feet and many of them clam- orivg for recoguition. Florida changed—Cleveland 8; West Virginia chanzed—Cleyefand, 10; Mary land changed her.16 votes to Cleveland. The chauges were so numerous and accompanied with so much uprodr and excitement that i was almost impossible to keep track of them, The Missouri delegation announced a change of jts 32 votes solid for Cleve- land. This set off the enthusiasm again, The cheering was deafening. Flowers were carried to the New York delegation and a stuffed eagle was car- ried in the procession. The band struck upa_ more patriotic air and flags and banners were waved and the excitement gained a feyer point because the Cleveland vote had nearly reached the necessary two-thirds. At this juncture, whev the snccess of Cleveland was certain, some of the mi- nority delegates left the hall. Outside the artillery Began to boom and iuside the uproar was tremendous. Then the change of California was an- noaunced—Cleveland 8, Thurman 8. Menzies, of Indiana changed the vote of that State to Clevelaud and moved that the vote be made nnguimons. Illinois changed her vote of 44 to Cleveland; Kansag changed also, for ‘| Cleveland 17, Bayard 1. The chairman stated that he «ould rule out of order a-@MoQgi to make the vote unanimous ati! after the roll call was annouveed. . - California again chauged vey vote, 16 solid, fur Cleyeland; South Carolina changed—Clereland 10; Bayard 8; Texas gave the whole 26 votes for Cleveland; Ohio changed’her vote to Cleveland 27, Thurman 10; Tennessee changed her vote to Cleveland ; Iowa trausferped her 25 votes solid to Cleveland. At this moment au jmmense painting of Gov. Cleveland was carried on the platform wasting to be set up when the vote should be auuyanced, aud still the work of changing votes was goiug on in a most confused wanner. John Kelly, attended by some ot his supporters, left the hall disguated at his own thorough defeat. The votes of the States in detail were then, at one o'clock, aunounced for veri- fication. 8; Michigaua—Clevelaud 13, Bayard g, | ee ral result was announced as hall jast pre the endjof a votes cast 820. Ne- quarter of an jle the uproar 547. Cleveland re- was at its b ounted the e 454, Bayard 814, platform a at the re-/ ,» Thurman 4. ~ The question was then pnt, on Men- »» MeDonald forjzie’s motion, to make the nomination unanimous, and it was carried triamph- anity. 5 . CLEVELAND'S PICTURE. A manmoth oi] painting in representa- tion of "Cleveland's head and breast was carried in frout of the speaker's stand and exhibited to euthasiastic spectators, who greeted it with cheets and whistling fand waviog of éverything that could be pat inte requisition for that purpose, while the band played ‘Marching through Georgia,” “The red, white and blue,” and other airs. After order was restored the chair an—- nounced thatthe motion to inake the nomivation tsanimous having been car- ried, Grover Cleveland was: declared the pomivee ef the National Democracy for the next Presidency of the United States. (Cheers) A dispatch was received from Gov. Hoadly , congratalating the’ convention, the Denrécracy and the country on its wise action, and promising a Democratic victory in Oetober and November. The conventiod then’ at 1:25 took a re- cess util 5. p.m, GOING HOME. The outward traius for the East were heavily loaded this afternoon, nearly all the Eastern marching organizations tak- ing their departures. The Americus ‘and Randall clubs of Philadelphia paraded the streets before taking their departure, bearing in addi- tion to ~ their club vbanvers, one inscribed with the name of Cleveland. The Tam- many braves, 600 strong, took a special at Jo’clook. Some of the members tpok the outcome jocalarly, but in’ the main the delegation showed bitterness of spir- it, and some of the marchers showed bits of crape ip their buttonholes. I thjuk the Democratic party has eommitted hari kari,” said one of the sachems. A number of opinions are printed as coming from Jolin Kelly, bat he declared positively that he had not conversed with avy newspaper man and that he has not expressed any opinion spon the sita- ation and is vot responsible for any state- ments coming from Tammany members who may feel that they have encountey- ed personal defeat. Mauniag and the majority of the New York delegation are exuberaut but mod- erate in their speech. Manuing says Cleveland will surely carry New York. “Ry what majority ?” ZT shall not predict majorities, bat we shall carry New York beyond any doubt. If other Democratic States do their duty Cleveland will occupy the White House after vext March. The party at large in the State will give himas earnest sup- port as it did Tilden. Lam safe in prom- ising victory iu New York State.” There were great crowds outside the eonveution ball to hear the result of the balloting and heavy cheering followed. EVENING SESSION. It was half past five before the even- ing session was called to order and the first busivess was the adoption of a reso-| lution electing Mr. Vilas (chairman of the convention) as’ cairman of the com- mittee to notify the nominees of their se- lection as candidates. A telegram was received from the ' President of the New Nork Produce Ex- change stating tne the busiuess men of New York were solid for Cleveland. A delegate from Louisiana offered a resolution providing that i: case of a va- cancy on the ticket for the office of Presi- dent or Vice President the majority of the National Cominittee shall have pow- er to fill the vacancy. There was so much opposition made to the resolution that it was withdrawn. A delegate trom ‘Texas offered a reso- lution declaring that the Demeratie party in convention assembled endorse the Morrison bill for a reduction of the war taxes. There was a storm of opposition to the resolution and the chairman ruled that it must be referred to the cuinmittee on resolutions. The convention then proceeded toa call of the roll foy the nomination of cau- didates for the Vice Presideucy. Searles, of California, came to the platform. He said that California was a loving wother to her chiidven. and they in turn were devoted to her. Qn her be- half be presented the honored name of that distinguised citizen and soldier, Gen. W.S. Rosecrans, the here of Stene River, the faithful suldier aud graud commander. Branch, of California. nominated Jos. E. MeDonald. Bacon, of Georgia, said he was commis- sioned by his deleyation to present the pbame of aman cminentin wi aid in peacy, a distinguished commander, a gal- lant soldier—J. C. Black, of Ilinvis. (Cheers for Black.) Judge Black expressed his apprecia- tiov ef the Ligh and unmerrited compli- ment paid him. It was almost absolute— ly wsurprise to him, but he had come here as a spokesman and representative of ancther cifizen’of the Republic, had put his hand in the hand of Joseplr E. McDonald and while that gentleman’s name was before the convention he (Black) could not appear as his rival for any position. He, therefore, respectfully declived the nomination. Munn, of Illinvis, hoped that the deeli- nation would not be accepted, He paid a high compliwent to Gen, Black. Pinlow, of Kansas, presented the name ot Geo. W. Glyck. A delegate from Missouri seconded the nomivation of MeDonald. Faulkner, of Mississippi, seconded the noyjination of Gen. Rosecrans. Senawr Wallace, of Penusylvania, said ho nominated asa candidate for Vice- President a man conversant with publie affairs’ thronghout his life; an honored stafesurai, 2 pure and upright citizen, a vigtim of the grossest fraud ever perpe- trated on the Americau people—Thomas A. Hendricks. (Cheers.) Waller, of Conuecticut, seconded the nominatien of Hendricks, aud said that the Demvecratie party would in detinance of fraud and in accordance with the law place him in the chair of the Vice-Presi- dent. The presentation of Hendricks’ name was greeted with enthusiastic cheers, the convention repeating in a lesser de- gree the scene which took place at the morning session in honor of the same gentleman. Menzies, of Indiana, declared emphati- cally that Hendricks was not and could nut bea candidate for the Vice Presi- dency. He had been authorized by Hen- dricks himself to say so. He therefore warned the convention not to do that which it would have to undo. Walsh, of Georgia, asked Menzies whether he was authorized to say that | Hendricks will not accept a unanimous | nomination ef the natioval Democratic ts entiontion for the office of Vice as Zé : Menzies repeated | £55 Waller of Con p his feese ad surely no re .f D Wadicke sae idate nst its ~will, but was a national conrention. its choice. (Cheers.) If any ;man 8: that he knew that Hendricks at this time was not patriotic enough to take the .nemination tendered circumstances he wonld withdraw his name, but with humiliatien. Wallace said that Hendrieke had . once been chosen Vice President and had been despoiled of the office. The Democracy of the Republic demanded of him the use ef his name as a candidate and they would not take “no” for an answer. He moved to suspend the rules and nominate Thomas A, Hendricks as the candidate fer Vice President by acclamation.— (Cheers. ) : Harvis,- of Virginia, united the voice of Virginia with that of the Keystone State. (Cheers. ) Searles, of Califernia, withdrew the nomination of Rosecrans. The other nominees were all - withdrawn one by one, so that Hendricks alone re- mained before the convention, Hubbard, of Texas, maile a- spirited speech in favor of giving to Heudricks the office out of which he had been cheat- ed, Weed, of New York, suggested that the roll. of the States should be called so as to pat on record the unanimous vote for Hendricks. Wallace accepted the suggestion and withdrew his motion to nominate by ac- clamation. It was moved that the nominations do now close. The motion was agreed to and the clerk proceeded to the call of States. The result was the nomination unani- mously of Thomas A. Hendricks as the candidate for Vice President. Menzies, of Indiana, asked that that State be excused from voting. (Loud shonts of not no!) He then .asked whether there was any name but Hen- dricks’. Receiving an answer that there was not, the chairman said: ‘Then, sir, the State of Indiana casts 30 votes for Thomas A. Hendricks.” This was at the close of the call, mai= ing the result a Quanimous vote. A scene of wild enthusiasm followed the announcement surpassing any simi- lar demonstration during the eonvention. Cheer followed cheer with waviag hand- kerchiefs aud flags, the bands struck ap spiriting airs, “Old Lang Syne,” Ameri- jca,” and other airs, the chorus being sung by several thousand voices, When qniet was fionlly restored the President announced the result af the vote, all that were cast, for Thomas A. Hendrieks, and that Mr. Hendrieks, was the pomince of the Democratic party for the office of Vice President. _ Resolutions of thanks were passed to the officers of the convention, the press, mayor and citizens of Chicago, when the convention, at 7:25, adjourned sine die. El hl T. K. BRUNER. RICHARD EAMES, Jr. DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR LANDS? AN OPPORTUNITY ‘Is now offered to Land awners who may wish to dispase of FARMS, FORESTS, MINING LANDS, or WATER-POWERS. —_——0 ~— Having been instructed to act as Agents for the North Carolina Department of Im- migration, we will state to those having property of the above description for sale, that we are in position to place such pro- perty in the hands of over two hundred active Agents, who are making it a regular business to sell lands to Immigrants and others coming into -North Carolina to live. Lands placed above market value are nBt desired. We have established a REAL Estate and MINING Bureau in addition to the above and are in position to place to advantage mining properties of all kinds, developed and undeveloped. Large tracts of Lands in Western North Carolina, and in East Tean., may be placed through us to advantage. We can offer inducements heretofore unknown, and land owners will consult their best interest by calling on or addressing BRUNER & EAMES, Real Estate, Mining & Immigration Bureau, Salisbury, N. C. Maps, Assays, Reports and Estimates on short notice. Parties contemplating going to Texas will do well to consult us, as we have farms in‘all parts of that State, and will giadly furnish lsformation., 37:6m. LAND FOR SALE ! _— 10) south-west of Third Creek, containing 180 acres; about haif in cultivation and the balance fine timber land, all lying nearly level. Onthe place is an old mine in which have been found good specimens of Gold Ore. Good orchard and .dwelling, and a fine barn and all other necessary out buildings.- Price reasonable and terms easy. R. THOMAS COWAN. 38;1m CRAZY PATCHWORK ! Having a large assortment of remnants and pieces of handsome brocaded silks, satins and veivets, we cannot be equalled at any other silk works in the U. 8. at three times our prices. They will please any lady. One order always brings a dozen mori Xu anualo Ax. cv Or ks, With 40v illustrations and fuil instructions forartistic fancy work, handsomely bound, postpaid, 50 cts. Order now. Address, THE Roca Ester Stk Co., Rochester, N, Y. this was not an Indiana convention. It The Demo-} eracy of the country had a right to make _ ander, those |... a perfect transmitter of tone. but also of quali! ‘of tone, the individual voice being perfectly rece A valuable tract of land situated in Mt. }. Ulla township, Rowan county, 4 miles} THE LIGHT-RUNNING ; “DOMESTIC,” That it i¢.the acknowledged Leader ;, _ fact that cannot be disputed, . MANY IMITATE I'r, NONE EQUAL qr. The Largest Armed. The Lightest Running. The Most Beautiful Wood Work AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material, To do any and alf kinds of work. To be complete in every respect Agents wanted in unoccupied territory Address, ~ DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO; Richmond, Va For sale by KLUTTZ & RENDILEMAN 84—36:1y. Salisbury, N, €, i NORTH CAROLINA, ty, June Sth, 84 At the Court House door in Salisbury, on Monday the 4th day of August, iss4, [jj sell that valuable plantation formerly own. ed by George Cauble, situated five miles Mine land, and the land of David Eller ani others, containing 185 acres. This lang has a number of GOLD VEINS on it, and is believed to be rich in mincrals, Terms of sale. One half of tlic purchase money will be :equired as soon as the sale is-confirmed, and a credit of 6 montlis, with interest at eight per cent from day ot sale will be allowed for the other half. By order of Court, J. M. HORAH, Cloak Superior Court, Rowaa Ca, 55:1m. DISSOLUTION. The firm heretofore existing under the name of Morgan & Bro., has been this day disselved by mutual consent. J. M, Morgan will continue the business at the old stand. All persons indebted to the firm will come forward and settle thei accounts at once. MorGAN & Bro, ACARD! I take this method to return thanks te the public for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon usin the past. 4 A cout- | plete stock of Cigars always on faud. Very Respectfully, J. M. MORGAN. OF Tax Notice! 35; 4t, — 0 I will attend at the Mayor's office in the town of Salisbury, N7C., for the purpose of listing the taxable property in said town. Will commence taking the list on Monday, the 9th-of June, and continue for 20 days from the hour of 11 a.m. to1 p.m. and from 3 to 6 p. m. daily. All person living in or owing property in said townsubject to taxation, are hereby notified to appear and make a_ truce list ol their poll and real and personal pr. perty during the time above specified. All per- sons failing to appear and make said list will be subject to all the penaltics of the law.which will be rigidly entorced. You can also” procure checks for your dogs at the same time and place. Get your check and save your dogs, as the proper officers are positively instructed to destroy those om which the tax has not been paid in accord ance with Ord. XX of the town laws. P.N. SMITH, C. B.C. May 26th, 1884. 35:4t. The Eagle Telephone == The undersigned having purchased tke right of Rowan, and IREDELL. countics 16 this invaluable invention, lus the p!casure to give notice that he is prepared to erect lines wherever required. He will warrant the instrument to do all that is promised for it; and in order that you may know some- thing more definite of its capacity and quality, please read the subjoincd testine= nials : MT. VERNON HOTEL, P. A. Frercks, propt bury, N.C.. June 6th, 4. Messrs. Young & Kilham, Gen'l. Agents Eaé Telephone. Gents: ee The ‘Eagle Telephone” erected by you oe ting my Hotel and Livery Stables, works ton. entire satisfaction. Iam pleased to state Wb sa constructed uponsscientific principles,and is boty { nizabie. Signed, P. A. FRERCKS, l’rop! CHARLOTTE, Cotuwpia & Acarsta RB Augusta, Ga., April sth: ™4 Messrs. Young & Kilham, Genticmen: hout @ The “Eagle Telephose” put up for us am" month since, has had a fair trial; and we ale Pre” ed to testify to Its merits. It works very =sUstacly rily, and we are much pleased with it Yours truly, Se Signed, D. H. Van bres , a <s . & Agt. C. ( I have 9 great many testimonials of ’g" character, which may be seen by 8ny ne who desires stronger evidence of the cm ciency and utility of the “Eagle Teleplon Persons interested in the sulject 4" invited to address me at Salisbury, * ( JOHN M. MOKG A. Inne 12th, 84. 35:rf. are putting them in assorted bundles and furnishing for the working class. Scr! Lees them for ‘‘Crazy Patchwork” Cushions, Mats, Ti- and we will mull yOu “poods dies, &c.,&c. Pachage No. 1—Isa Foyal, valuable box of sail" fo. handsome bundle of exquisite silks, satins and bro-| that will you in the way of making Wen Oy caded velvets (all different). Just the thing for the |in afew 8 than you ever thought p‘ Fc cqarly Ou most superb pattern of fancy work. Sept postpaid | business. Capital not required. Wew!! =i Le for 56 cents in postal note_of l-cent stamps. | You can work all the time or in Sa ne gee. rPachkage No. 2-Containing three |The work ts universally adapted 10 ''l Sh times as much as package No.1. Sent postpaid for| young end old. You can easily earn as $i.o0. These areallof the very finest quality and | to $5 every evening. Thatall who wan! i offel: test the business, we make this unparihe:' to all who are not well satisfied we will “ ay for the trouble of writing us. Full par 1s, etc,, sent free. Fortuces will | those who give their whole tline (0 Great success absolutely sure. Don't sone aint now, Address Stinson & Ce., (oruanl. south of Salisbury adjoining the Rimer - a se n i si t l l ll ae i a -_ —- in i to ee ae ee ee ee ee io e Di ee Bi te _— =~ i i i wl ~— aw Be we De e ee |, iD b. . po e we y . 8 Subscription Rates ‘rhe subscriptien rates of the Carolina Watchman ave as follows : J year, paid 1a advance, $1.50 is paym'tdelayed 3 mo’s2.00 4s pay ia'e deVed 12 mn0’s 2.50 - opsgoNs writing for Information on matters ad- tata a Aa paper will please Say—‘‘advertised gertise HIT i p the Watchmand “We sound the key note of the cam on in one word—ORGANIZE. b sen pa! 9 A lady of our county brought in a cab- ‘yage head this merning that weighed 17 pounds. Who can beat it? ———9 The Goldsboro Fruit Growers’ fair will take place July 3O and 31. Thanks to ¢he managers for a ticket. ——0 We regret to learn of the death of the jnfant daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Griffith. ve three weeks. Age tl _ Salisbury is more of atobac¢eo market than ever before, as the regular sales at tobacco Warehouses will show. —— 0 A Ratification Meeting has been pro- posed fer next Mouday night. A_ big turn out and a lively time expected. 0 Our Mayor has issued an order to the effect that all drains and bad smelling places should be cleaned out at once ; so for the preservation of health, o » ry We have been infor pa the Com- are harvesting® their crop of Yeon it 8 o—-—- yuuch snissiouers grass from the streets, was Tipe, Tbe Masonic pienic at W. F. Lackey’s on Saturday last, pass off very pleasant— Jy, aud itis said, very entertaining ad dresses were delivered eulogistic of this grand old fraternity, —— 0 ——— A communication from “Many Voters,” in Atwell township, announces Theo. ¥. Kluttz, Esqy., as their preference for Con- gressman from this district, and Lee S, 4yverman forthe Legislature-- lower house, subject to the decision of the conventions. ————————— ¢) Four new dwellings are in course of erection on the old garrison lot, near the fair grounds, R. J. Holmes, Chas. Holes, Dr. Keen and M. C. Rufty, are the enter- prising citiz¢ns constructing these new » houses. -O The many triends of Miss Rosa MeCor- | | 8 that she is | t learn kle will suffering with scarlet fever. be grieved to It is hoped she may be well enough in a few days to be brought home from Anson county, where she is visiting relations. ——— () —__ Esq. David Bringle says he has got the “Worst lead mine you ever saw,” it “Graphite” has as much some people call knows it lead in it as any lead pencil, because it tal resources, or more prompt and vigo- was. Intuitively he took in a subject— wes rarely mistaken—and went atit with possible failare, or quailed at conseqauen- ces.” “Dave” was a rare boy amoug boys and always took the lead iy any ‘enter- Prise among them iv which he engaged. There are only two or three persons in Salisbury now, who remembers the cir. cumstances which induced him to shoot Andrew Matthieu’s pet dog “de Roller,’ and the fuss it occasioned ; and the prank of stealing a mutton ham which the old gentleman had hanging upin his chim- ney “to mellow.” This last exploit, ex- traordinary in its details, as were most iv a fight betweeen Matthieu and the late Hamilton C. Jones, who humorously no- ticed the incident in his “Omnibas,” be- ing then the editor of the Watcnman. of the building with a pote aud a hook on the end of it. It was the subject of much merriment on the streets for several days, in which Mr. Jones, undertaking to ex- plain to the irrate Frencbman the possi- ble ways in which it was taken from its apparently secure place, intimated that the buzzards may had carried it off. That raised the French iu the old gentleman, and be let it out copionsly, in the prog- ress of which ‘‘Dave’s” trick beeame of secondary interest. Many such incidents might be related of this extraordinary character but it is not at all probable that it would be pleas- ing to him to do it. > +> ae BLOwING Rock, N. C., July 14th Lead. Mr. Lditor : The first Cleveland and Seales flag of the campaign, and the highest one iv the State, was hoisted at this place ou Satur- day last. Elevation, 4,025 feet. Blow- ing Rock gives three cheers for the “cyclone” Ticket. Hi. —_- For the Watchman Editor of the Watchman: As member of the Salisbury Graded School Comumittce, it is my duty to know what ameunts of money are raised by taxation, by the town of Salisbury for the Graded Schools ; us a member of the School Committee, for District No. 27, it is my duty to know how much money the schools of each receive from the State and county ; and asa member of the Joint Committee for the management of the my duty to be familiar with the affairs of the latter, Now there are some facts that I think that the white men ef Rowan county ought to know, and I make vo other apology for trying to pablish them than that I know them; and because no other man is a member of all the ‘three committees, mentioned above, I assume that [ know them as throughly as any one else, | Graded Schools. ed by this tax, and paid to the Commit ftee, was 82,032.48. | divided as the law directs, between the | | two races, giv ing the whites | | . : That | leeted from their race, i. e but ite | Ting the same year, a tax of 124 cents, jand by our coanty, a tax of 74 cents, for! lv the town of Saliabury, during the chool lately closed, a tax of 16% cents on he hundred dollars, was collected for the Phe net amount realiz- This) antoant what > was colleeted from their race, i. e. &1,958.428 ; | and to the colored people what was col- . $74. There was collected by the State du- makes as big a) school purposes, and the net amount dis- | mark, and that he is going to run some | tribated to the Public schools of Rowan of itinto bullets. There are places in | County Was about $10,500, of which the the vein, which is feet wide, pure stove polish, so he says. nearly ——-Q- Rev. G. L. Williams F Poplar Te | ‘ Hlismson, of Poplar Tent, | Rowan do not pay more than 3} percent. who was expected to till the pulpit of the the Presbyterian chureh in’ this place, | Colored schools got $3,240. | Now, I think it fair to assume, that if | the colored people of Salisbury pay less than 3¢ per cent of the school taxes col | lected in the town, the colored people of | of the school taxes collected in the eoun- ty. That is to say, that out of the &3,- rous in the execution of a design thau he an earnestoers that never considered a of “‘Dave’s” tiicks, came near resulting The theft was perpetrated from the roof Colored Graded and Normal Schools it is | was | Does it pay to keep on this mon- ey to the colored people? It has been fring on eng, pane to produce fruits. educating them make them. better servants, better laborers, more asefal mechanics and furmera? If not what re— turn do we get for this large sum of mon- ey? It is said that it is politically fame ous to leave them aneducated. hat change is produced by this education ? Before they had it, they were all a ed against the white men’s party— nst the property holders; and now that they have it, they are arrayed against them just as before. Of course there have been some honorable exceptions then and pew. But has there been any improvement po- litieally since we educate them ? Are they more courteous, do they show avy gratitude for what we do for thein 7 I have had my speech ; I will conclude with a motion. ‘ Resolved, By the white men of Rowan, that if the colored folks, betweeu now and the meeting of the next Legislature, show such an improvement iu their work, their polities and their manners as to repay us for what we ex- pend oo them, we will continue it; bat if not, we will devise means to let each race pay entirely for its own education.” Dves any man second the motion ? F. J. Murpocnu. Yes. There will be no lack of men to second the motion. We honestly believe it will be seconded by ninety-five out of a hundred of the white men of the eoan- ty, especially of that portion of them who dig out of the earth their living and the mo- ney required to pay their taxes. Mr. Murdoch bas indeed given vviee to a feel- ing whieh has been slumbering in the breasts of white men and women for a long time; and now that it is spoken, we may expect to hear more of it. — The Philadelphia Press remarks : “North Carolina is iu fine ferther over the prospect of raising $2,800,000 worth of chickens this year.” We fear the Press will regret to learn that amoug them will be a goodly num- ber of Democratic roosters, whose lusty | crowing will make the woods of Carolina } resound in the early days of November.— | Raleigh Observer. _- City or Mexico, Jaly 15.—The yellow fever is quite bad at Guawas and several causes have appeared at Mazatlan. The | people are fleeing from the latter plaee. | The authorities of Hermosillo have put quarantine on the Sonora railroad line. They examine every train and oblige the cars to be fumigated before allowing them to pass. The fever this year ap- | pears to be confined to the Pacitic coast. j None has yet appeared at any of the | Gulf Ports. -_=_- ! Americans who have recently crossed | the Atlantic stili linger in Londen fear- tul to go to the Continent on account of | the cholera, and immense numbers of our countrymen are fleeing to *Eugland from France and adjacent countries for the same reason. | | i next Sabbath, will be prevented on ac- | 240 given to the Colored Public Schools | its is TK 2 The North State Gold and Copper|@ mine in Guilford coanty, are in active’ operation, and prodacing some very fine copper and gold ore. * The mine. 'known.as the “Jones” near Asheboro, ander the direction of. Mr. E. E. Westcot,hag an ore stamp mill at work on the free milling gold ore. ia bniimadhieh pi D AIK Mr. Jacobs, of Philadelphia, arrived here on Taesday, and willat once pro- ceed to put into operation the Reimer mive. His many friends are glad to sce him back. THe Dartono Syne What is it? a, Why is it the best? 1st. It is made of the best materials— =e Wamisutta muslin, We are in iecceipt of a description of Brookfeld 2100 linen, Wiswells improved ore crasher and Clark’s O. N. T, spool cotton. 2d. Its worksiaiiitdip is unequalled— Everlasting Stay Attachment, French Placket Sleeves, Reinforced Bosoms 34. It will fit, elegantly— Amalgamator and must say that the gen- eral plav isa good one. Being on the same principle as the Chilian Mill only much more improved. And being espe- eially adapted to the working of our low grade ores. ae Tall men,—Short men, Fred H. Stith, Esq., was in our city Fat men,—Lean men, last week, exhibiting a very fine piece of Big men,—Little men, Sulphurets of iron, carrying 45 or 50 per cent. of Sulphur. He claims to havea 5 fuot vein of this and is going to manu- faeture sulphur from it. He is also en- gaged in minivg in Davidson counts, and is one of our enterprisivg mining men, who are always bringiug money iuto the State, to develop the mining resources. FR ES DIED. MANUFACTURED BY DANIEL MILLER & CO, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, Dry Goods and Notions, Gents’ Furnishings, $2 and 34 HOPKINS’ PLACE, At the late residence of Dr. John L. Henderson, Sunday morving last, Mrs. Ann Brown, aged about 82 years. Mrs. Brown had been an invalid for several years, and at her death had ex- ceeded by 12 years man’s allotted three If your dealer does not keep it, send his address to Daniel Miller & Co., sole man- score and tev. She first married Wil- efacterers, Baldmore, Md. liam Chambers, with whom she lived happily, many years. Mr. Chambers 52, died at the age of in 1846, leaving her childless, but in affluent circumstan- About 15 years afterwards, she mar- ried the late Michael Brown, who was for many years a successful merchant of this place. Mr. Brown dying shortly after the late war, she was again left a widow. ‘The deceased was a lady of excellent by those who SCROFULA. Are any members of your family thus afflicted Have they serofulous swellings of the glands ? Hare they any scrofulous sores or ulcers? If so, and it should be neglected, the peculiar taint, or poison, may deposit itself in the substance of the lungs, producing consumption. Look well to the condition ef your family, aud if thas afflicted, give the preper remedy without delay. But that which makes ab- solute enres iu the shortest space of time. The uverring finger of public opinion points to B. B. B. as the most wonderful ccs. qualities, most beloved knew her best. She bas left numerous friends whocherish her memory with fond affection. Her funeral services were held in the Episcopal chureh, of this offering. | +e*'t: AUTS ret Bw at | Pee std aay ; om ead oe FG CB 4 i chess ¢ . 3 iS 30 Fae I for os ‘3 ve ov I8Y : ie = : oe > iSutaue * ae@ t .- oat ne oy pie ©. ' . . re 8 # yi weeds offer “my - , KO : enti at I will from this date GREATLY Reduced PRICES, If you want a good suit of cloths, now is the time to buy cheap. SOR AT EA at your own price. NHOES, SHOES, If you want to buy shoes come» and see. me before buying as I have determined .to.reduce my stock and will sell them cheaper’ hah’ “ver before. Have just receive a nice line ; ALEPACA & LINEN COATS, DUSTERS:’ &e, Come and see what great bargains 1 am M. S. BROWNY count of loss of time from his own people by long continued sickness. Dr. Hepburn has been invited to come but itis not yet kvown whether or not he Can do SO, a fe We an enlarged picture of a infant, lately de- ceased. It is remarkable for the absence PHoroGRaPILY. were shown of the generally prevailing appearance of feath so objectionable to seusitive na- tares aud has rather the appearance of a sleeping child. This work was done by oar Photographer who, in every depart ment of his art, ries to excell and is fast brining the good will of our citizens. ——o—-—. A venerable old democratic gentleman 4f the county, Who for reasons satisfae- tory himself, has not gone to the polls for several years ,18 SO well pleased with the State ticket recently nominated, that he makes a pojut of telling his friends on all proper oceasions, that he is going to Vote this year, if he has strength to go to the polls. We think that he is not alone, bat there are many in Rowan feeling in the same Way. . ” p ——o efsonal.---Miss Sallie McCorkle is bome again, after amonth’s visit at Statesville aud Mooresville. Mrs. Dr. Su Miss Hope, gua county, mmerel aud her daughter, are at Blowing Rock, Watau- ; Misses Maggie and E ONcord, were y isiting tives here Sunday ni mma Brown, of friends and rela- last week, and returned home ght. Mis. 1. to Visit re More and | If. Clement left on Wednesday lations and fiiends rettysburg, Pa. Bell, of Moeks— >and Mr, Stephen Steel of Rocking- AM, Are the guests of Mr. Jobn Boyden. Mr, Bell, son of Dr. Ville —— Day ; r IDS. Frarey, of Batesville, Ark., Ai Month) op) 4t} eu we puolish a brief sketch on the ' page of thie a. . . es ia © of this paper, is a native of Sal- sbury >and spent his ¢ arly years in. this plac >, > in on & Heis the youngest brother of | UF resnee _ . spected fellow citizeu, Benj. F. Fra- ley, He left here y vith only a boy’s rep— Uation . - ? i. ’ but those who knew him a bor wheu mae Will not be surprised at what he Wtobe. ba. ? tobe, Fey hoys ave fuller of men- POWDER Absolutely Pure. last year, the colored people paid about | | $340, and the white people about 32,900. | Perhaps there may be an error of u few | dollars, if the colored people in thecoun-| 74, powder never varies. A marvel of purity, | try own more property than their breth- | strength, and wholesomeness. More economical |ren do in town. Bat this fact eavnot be | than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold tn ] ! here is collec he | competition with the multitude of low test, short doubted, that there is collected out of the | weight, aluin or phosphate powders. Sold only white people of Rowan county and given | cans. Royal Baxina Powper Co., 106 Wall st. N. jto the colored people, somewhere be | : : — ~—=--—- tween $2,500 and $3,000 every year. ss : | Besides this the State gives $700a year! A@ministrators Notice! to keep up a Colored Normal Sehool in| Those having claims against the estate | Salisbury, most of which amount is of | ot Emily Anderson, dec’d, are hereby noti- . | > i course collected ont of the white people. | ficd to present the same to me on or before | During the past winter this Normal |the 17th day of July, 14385, or this notice School was kept open for about 7$ months | will be plead in bar of recovery. Persons hand about 120 colored persons, preparing | indebted to the estate are request to pay | to be teachers, received instruction there | the same without delay. | free of charge. ‘Thus colored persons can | R. L. COWAN, Adm’r. |eome to Salisbury, and reeeive without| July 17, 18384.—6w | charge, as a gift from the State, instrue- | - - } tion in the Norma: School for 74 mouths | ir as eee THOROUGHBRED eneh year. ere Is Hot a place in North | . | Curolina where a white mee can get in-| Red Trish Gordon Setter Pu 8 | struction for anything like solongatime,! FOR SALE BY WILLIAMS BROWN jas a gift trom the State. And there are | SALISBURY, N. C. | few placesin North Carolina where a white | These Pups are as fine as are bred In the United Man cat get sach thorough iustruction | Stites.” Pedigree furmshed on applicauon las is givew in the Colored Normal School | 2" % 84+—8#:pd lin Salisbury. oO ; These are the facts; now for some re- | Notice To (‘reditors! marks, This is what is dove for the col- . . . ered people of Rowan, by the white peo- | All persons having claims against the ple why, controling the State and county | estate of J. N Dobbins, decd, are hereby sovernments, tax theinselves and give this . aa to the colored people. hin is wiv- signed on or before the 10th day of July eu to them by that political party which | 1589, owthis notice will be pleaded in bar | ot their recovery. J. F. Rosrnsox, Adm’'r of J, N. Dobbins, dec’d 39:6 w. owns nine tenths of the preperty and pays nine tenths of the taxes. Now sup- | . . » other ses eG es , July 7th, 1384. pose the other political party comes into | 2") power, will it iG more for the colored | ————— = people? Will it lay heavier taxes for - —— (0 — school purposes, and thus take more from the whites for the colored people? What the colored people get now they get as a gift from the white folks, for it is their ON Monday at 12M. the 4th day of representatives that lay the tax. What August 1884 in pursuance of a judgment of in | | notified to exhibit the same to the under- | ale ! !) ju Balti- | they would get then would not be a gift, | but would be wyenehed from the proper- | ty-holders by a party that owns bot lit. | tle property, | But the real object of this letter is to j raise another question, I have shown | that the white men of Rowan give, out of | their own pockets, Letween $2,500 and | $3,000 a year to educate colored children the Superior Court of the County of Rowan | in the case of Charles Price Adm’r of J. N. | B. Johnson dee’d., vs Sam'l Johnson and others, it being a procecding to make real | estate assets forthe payment of debts: | and also, in pursuance of a Drerce of the | Superior Court of Rowan, obtained at Fall Term 1882 in the case of John N. B. John- son and wife vs Tobias Kesler, I wil] sell jin the county. Phis isa large sum. If) to the highest bidder at Court House dvor {we kept it fur our white public schools, | j, the town of Salisbury, the tract of land, it would lengthen the term in every one {krown asthe “Powe Place” devised to of them by two-thirds its present length. J.N.B. Johnson in the last will of John |Thatis, where the term is now tive} I. Shaver dec'd, the same situate near the | months, then it would be money enough {to make it seven months. With } much money a year we could hire a large N.C. R.R, about 4 miles from hi said town this) in an Easterly direction and containing | about 300 acres. This is a veluable tract gang of men, and keep them at work on] of land, very desirable, well watered and the public roads of the county, all the |timbered. Title to the same verfect. Terms timOthat roads can be worked, and thus) of sale one half cash and one half in six | both improve our roads, and release our! month from sale with interest on deferred | people from working them. Or we might payment. CHARLES PRICE, Adm’r. remit this innch of the taxes, aud thus!” “of gn. p. Johnson, and Comniissioner. lighteu the burden oy the peuple, i July 8d, 1834, 39:to7 Aug. = place, Tuesday morning last, Rev. F. J.|remedy for Scrofula ever known. You ot Murdoch, officiating, and her remains | eed not take our werd—you need not ee ‘ere buried near the tomb of her first | *BOW Ur names—merit is all you seek. were burie ‘bear 16 to nb o Ask your neighbors, ask your druggist, hasband, in Salisbury Cemetery. ask or write to those who give their eer- ns fificaics anil be convinced that it B. B. ANNOUNCEMENTS. is the quickest and must perfect Blood ~~" — Purifier ever before known. We are authorized to announce J. Sam'l . McCubbins as a candidate for re-election to . the office of County Treasurer, subject to The Old Reliable. the decision of the Rowan Democratic y County Convention. THE NKWS & OBSERVER We are authorized to announce C. C. § ¥ See ——_+— <= Krider, Esq., as a candidate for re-election Q Teo to the office of Sheriff, subject to the deci- S. A. ASHE, Epitor, ; sion of the Democratic County ee enon Raleigh, N. @ ; H. N. Woodson is announced as a candi- date for re-election to the office of Register — . . , of Deeds, for Rowan, subject to the deci- 7 be pest and best paper published in J J ‘ sion of the County Convention of the Dem- | the state. . . a s Ate —, We give fall reports of religious, educa- D a F t a B rries perauie Je 2 _- | tional, business and political meetings, all rie ruil an e Curap Reavinc.—We present below | the news, accurate market reports, serial the eheap rates at which the Raleigh oe Se. We will give as ‘ro \ K ) A N T BE D A (weekly) Neawe is offered during the cam- A WATERBURY WATCH paign. The News, as every body kuows,| Free ‘° any person sending us 8 club of Bg. 5 ; , » be aners } ; 6 annual subscribers to the weekly. ; is one of the best Papers in by ciate: Tikcol scar 4desll paper cad dientuie and those who get it will get vastly more| rine for the WEEKLY News AND On. than their money’s worth. SERVER. ; ® THe Crevarest CaMPpaiGN Parer IN ; | Weekly one year $2.00. — es Pane _ week le XY 1 Ob- PRICE ; PRES NER tne eekly ee ae ) Daily one year $7.00. WE have still one of the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF SPRIN | serves club rates from bow until Decem- §47"Scnd your name for sample copv. | AND SUMMER GOODS in Salisbury. | : April 10, ’84. , . uetate as follows : 2 00 aan WE have just received another large lot of 6} and 8 cents Lawns and Calicoes, ee ee e 375 0 SHOES very cheap and to suit erevaay peop ies: 7 1 T H WE are selling our Stock of Clothing very cheap. oy sw THE BEST SMITH IN WE have over 20 kinds of CHEWING TOBACCO, - | 100 caniee, oR 00 THE COUNTY ' We have one of the largest and best assortments of Sugar, Coffee, and Molasses in town, a el ai ~ . yhich offer very cheap. : | eS reer ae ed to ata ee aan TABLE and Glass Ware. in the place. see that every voter in your county basa! The undersigned is prepared to do all kinds of re- We have the largest stock o ae ! f ; al News & OnacevenC Pecan raion: Lakes Gat got yocr Satan ok We have a full supply of FIVE-CENT TRICKS. . copy. Address, News & OMSERVER CO | ttt t hendionans store Sulsbiyy and tty the | We still have a full stock of FANCY FLOUR; Meal, Shorts, Bran, Corn, Bécon, Raleigh, N. C. | pest smith 1a the county. : OWN.. Hams and Pure Lafd. . x Apr. 10, ’84:tf. CAMPAIGN RATES. . eee, . Ww he Cel b ted P . 7 > a wy | | e Sell t ebra EARL). Bis: The WatcHuMaAN will be sent to clubs WE are Agents for the LIGHT RUNNING Dom WING MACHINE. until the Ist December next, at the fol- g ing! ; : . aa ay WE are Agents for COATS’ SPOOL COTTON. a gell the Unexcelled COR- | lowing ow rate - $2.09 | CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. TICILLI SPOOL SILK, all colors at 10 cents. a ie . ¥ i Weer eee ees 3.59 | Lugs, common to med. 4.50 to %00 Be sure and see us before you buy or sell as we mean to do you good, | eo twenty secs esse 7.00 ee eas Ste teagne We ee cnicenme: | And iv the aame porportion to large clubs. Lugs, - to fancy, 11.00 to 18.00 June 25, 1884.] and J. A. NEELY. ena . [To single subscribers. .-..-..-- 50 cts.] | Leaf. common to med. 5.00 to 6.28 el ’ __ Send in your orders Leaf, med. to good, a ° ca as > i wares as . , Leaf, good to fine, .50 to 15. y TAPE WORM . —_— : Wrappers, com.to med. 15.00 to 16.50]: a DAVIDSON COLLEGE, : Wrappers, med. to good 16.50 to 25.00 n eminent German scientist has recent- art Wrappers, good to fine, 25.00 to 40.00 discovered from a root extract, an abso- MECKLENBURG 00., N. G., NEW HOME Sewilg MACHINKS. Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 55.00 | Jute ific for Tape Worm. . 1881-85. . . Wrappers, fancy,—none offered. it is pleasant to take and is not distress- The next Gassion ope on THURSDAY The Lightest Running on the market. New tobacco breaks for the past weck ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken- SEPTEMBER 11. For sale by C. M. ATWELL. have been light. Prices stiff for all grades. ing and stupefying to the Tape _ Worm, For Catalogues apply to the CLERK OF 2 I will also keep constantly on hand all Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters and which loosens its hold of its’ victim and THE FACULTY. are vee the latest improved attachments for all lug smakers are in great demand and pce passes away in a natural and easy manner, 31:3m—pd. Machines. Am prepared to repairall kinds] , shade stiffer than the quotation. . rap- | entirely whole, with Head, and while still - of Sewing Machines on short cre pers of all classes are high and cagen'y alive. a ae ee C. M. ATWELL, sought after. Planters wou o well by} One physician has used this speci Main street, Salisbury, N. C. nating some of their good tubaccos on the | over 400 aases, mieent a single eters SALISBURY MARKET. 38 set at this time. void worm entire. Success guaranteed. + * “ mews hg required until removed with head. Corrected Benen a cape Py 1684 L — a Send stamp for circular and terms. ‘ . s MT. PLEASANT NOTICE! ven HEYWOOD &CO., Bacon 10 to 124 FEMALE SEMINARY ee 18 Park Place, New York. | Batter os : May 30, '34.—ly I 1; ° Inder a decree of the Superior Court of ’ 20 Will open August 4th, 1884, with a| Under a decr Eggs " Paculty i aumber and qualifications, ful- paver county in Serer ETE ngaleet Apo Cotton a b 10 . We tes: : tled Hannah Doug , Pitt, orn ly up to the requirements of a first-class Grimsley, et al, Def'ts, I will sell at pub- Death To Worms. Flour 2 25.9.5 Institution. TERMS lic auction, on first Monday (4th) of Au-|_ Bake Gree s eer mesa Foaathers 50 T \ li age the Seminary, | gust, 1884, at the Court House door in Sal- coed tr your “Worm Killer.” It is the best | Fodder 70-75 Ga eee ee ad Jand known as the t. Afarmer bought a bottle of . 35-40 Board, Room, Washing, Fuel, Lights and |isbary, the tract of lan re cae a gave one dose to his child: | Hay cote Tuition, $10 per month. French, Music DANCY UAND. came in next day wiih & chow-chow" jar Aled with Meal neces and Painting extra. Instruction thorough, situated in Steele Township, on Sill’s — _ the resul! ‘ Sears Onta foe climate healthful, terms moderate. Creek, 14 miles from Mill Bridge. Rowan ante diven ress. |W sty a For particulars address, . county, and adjoining the lands of Jas. B. ee Geta oe Co. Baltimore, Ma.— Dear 00 Rev. J. A. Linx, A.M. Principal, | baryer and Matthew Menius. Said tract} girs: Mr. A Rudd, a very far Worm Killer” to a 38:4t ] Mt. Pleasant, N. C. contains about 55 acres, comprising good mes So acne dea tne vom aaa _ Mr. cA - . SS ~— | bottom and up lands, with one house and | Donic: pines used it with still better result: 75 Adminis rator’s. Noticel af IC | outhouses. It isin a good neighborhood, | worms from one chpd: of course me Sie yi be Having qislified bs od idibtor, with * GO TO H. & L. WRIGHT S and easily accessible, bein atteere cet a . eee the will ‘ee ine eolote of Richard STORE, on Main street for good, cheap | well known road leading ro Mil Sate: ene eee vurupdans and tarmere in| Harele deqhipl-berdtly notify all persons” fish. MACKEREL, 12 to 75cts., per doz.|to Sandy Brown's mill. TERMS OF abs South ling, He writes, “That a nogro gir} |having clainse 4gainst said estate >to ex- WHITE FISH, 6 cts. per pound by the|One third cash, one third in six months | yeargo nim, tossed 368 worms.” ‘Dated | hibit them to me an or before the. Ista, 100 Ibs., or 7 cts. retail. MULLETS, 7 cts. | and one third in twelve months, with in- nee y 26th is.” of May 1885, It, B. HARRIS, Sugar 11 to 13 tbs for $1.00. Fine surgar, | terest on deferred payments from day of k. H. EDMUNDS, M. D. Naititgela uk. tmaaees Gee Sl gral 1 1 standard and white, 11 fs. for sale. Title retained until purchase obey | Price 25cts. Per Bo | Richard Harnd Z $1.00, wall othe “ ‘is in hortion lis paid in full JJ. F. McCUBBINS Ask yoar Druggist for it or are to aTaTA i 1.00, All other goods in proportion. i J. F. ’, oe : t, a, ril 27th . : 38:I1m & H.& L WRIGHT. \ 38:1m Com’r. * Boykin, Carmer & Co., Bal P ’ 29:64 3 = Se ee eS et e fs t +o “k a y e s o d g © WH O A IN T A S u l L N 2 O to calland see * yaa 51:47. DRS. J. J. & EM. SUMMERELL. OFFICE: CORNER MAEN AND BANK STREETS. OFFICE HOURS: *8 to 10 a. uw. and 8 to 5 P. u.! 37 6m wanted for The Lives of alé the Presidents of the U.S. The larg- est, handsomest, best less twice ow price. The fastens eating Seoe in Amerfea. Tnamense profits ent ‘want, Any one J's successful ‘Terms free. HALLet? Boom Ce *ortland, Maine. issly THANKS, THRY COMR! Our Stock Constantly Replenished UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLUMMER & MORGAN. Ww. J. Piommea. long known e2 the be? flarness and Saddle Maker who ever did busis gess in Sulisbury, presents bis compliment- to old friends and patrons with an invitations > t stoek of new Flarness, Saddtes, Cotlars, &c. He warrants eatisfaetion to every purchaser of New Stock, nd also his repair work. Kates as low usa good article will admit of. Gall and see. PLUMMER & MORGAN. WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Salisburv, N.C., MAY 11th, 1884. SCHEDULE. mASBST. wus T. Train No. 2,) {Train No. 1, EASY. jf STATIONS. \ WEST Ar. 2.5% a.m, | Salisbury Lv. 12.05 a. m. “ 138 * \Statesville Ar. 103 * 19.17 Newton ee de “ 11.43 p.m. | Hickory « 9.90 * * 10.36 *S ||Mo anton 14:96: « 921 ||Marton “ 6.44 “B40 ||\Old Fort Ce § “ 7.59 ~ | Round Knob ot Me “ 715 ‘* ||Black Mountain “« 73 * * 6.11 “ | Asheville "956 * * 6.33 * '|Alexander’s “ 946 °° “ 4.36 " ||Marshall 16.32 * Ly. 400 \|Warm Springs ‘Ds “ Traian No, 8, {Tr No. 7 EAST. } STATIONS, WEST ee peed e a aa eae 4.40 p.m. || Asheville ||Lv. 9.20 3.40 * \Pigeon River \|Ar. 11.12 1.30 ||'Waynesville “32.38 Train T and 8 run dally. Train No. 3 connects at Salisbury wit) R. & D.R. R., from all points South. Traia No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R.& D. R. R. from all points North and from Raleigh. Connects at Statesville with A. T, @O. Diw of C.C.& A. R. R. Connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. 4@ Ga. R. R. tor Morristown and points West,& 8. W Train No. 2 Cennects at Warm Springs with E. T. Va. & Ga.R.R. from Morristown & the West&8.W. Connects at Statesville with A.T.&0O. Div. of C.C. & A. R.R. and-at Selisbcry with R. &D.R R. for all points North and East an@ for Raletgh. Through Tickets @nm sale at Salistmury, Statesville, Asheviflc amd the W Springs to aii princtpal cfties. W. A. TURK, A.G.P. A. -—_ --—_— -—-- - -—_ + ---- - + PROFESSIONAL CARDS. =r KERR CRAIGE. L. H. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Auttorneoys At E.aav, Sauispury, N. C. Fob. 3rd, 1881. BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors and Sdlicitora|j Selisbury, N. C. Jan, 23d, '39—tf, J. M, MCCORKLE. T. F. KLUTTZ. McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS anp COUNSELORS SaLispury, N. C. Office on Council Street, opposite the Court House, a7itf HARDWARE. AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigned at NO. 3, Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. Agent for the “CardwellThresher,” Batisbury, N. C,, June 8th—té g Mumerous medisines were used without felief, until I began the use of BB RB, aa¢ taree bottles acted almost like magic. Since their use not a symptom has returned, and I feel in every way quite restored to health. I am an oid citized of Atlanta, and refer to al most any one living 0@ Batler street, and more particularly to Dr. L. Mf. Gillam, who knows any am Mxs. Kutzisern Kxort. pressed oa receipt of price. BLOOD BALM CO., Allanta, Ga. For sale in Salisbury by J. H. Enniss. The Valley Mutual Life Association —HomE On td 9 VA, The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Heliablé Life In- surance now offered the public is found in the Val- ley Mutual, which emabdies you to carry a $1,000 life relicy at an actual average cost of $8.50 per annuin. For further tnformation, call on or address J. W. McKENZIE, Agent, SaLisBuRY, N.C. May 20, 1383.) FASHIONABLE MULLINERY ' Is pleased to announce to the ladies of Salisbury and surrounding country, that she has opened a MILLINERY STORE in Crawford's new building on Main Strect, adjotving the rocw fermerly ovcupicd by Blackmer & Taylor as a Hardware House. She is prepared to Sl orders and respect- fally invites ladies to call and inspect her stock. Can supply on shart notice any article not in Store. Believes her work will not only vive satisfaction bat pleasure. Will fill orders promptly and at charges as moderate as possible. Indecllible stamp- ing on any kindof material for Braiding and embroidery, also free hand drawing for Mottos, Hat bands, Handkerchiefs, &c, any size, plain to elaborate. receive free, a costly x of Mar. 27:tf. s riz goods which will belp you to more money right away than anything else in this world. All, of either sex, suc- ceed from first hour. ‘the broad road to fortune opens before the workers, and 1g absolutely sure. AL once address, Trug & Co, Augusta, Maine, Send six cents postage, ani THEO. BUERBAUM has just received FISHING TACKLE of all kinds, BALLS, MARBLES. TOPS, aod CROQUET SETS. Now is the time to PAPER YOUR ROOMS MRS. KATE MEDERNACH, His Head was Level. A wealthy New York gentleman advertwed fora ecoachman. Among those who applied forthe position was one who answered all the require- ments. “I will hire you for a year at fifty dollars a month.” “The salary is all right, but——” ~~ “+Bat-what ?” “I would ‘tike to ask you a ques- tion.” “What is it ?” “Are you President of any Na- tional bank, and do. you speemlate ia Wall street ?” “What's that your business ?” “Well, if you do, I want my wages in advance.” — Tezas Siftings. DAVID 8. FRALEY. BY W. JASPER BLACKBURN. Batesville—has been, off and on, since 1886. Is anative of North Carolina, where he was born in 1819; learned the tailor’s trade there, tramped thence to East ‘Tennessee, and there worked twelve months on the same beard and by the side of Andy John- son, in Greenville; tramped from there to Arkansas; served the year 1839 io the ‘Texas Navy, and afterwards serv- ed thoughout in the Mexican war, and assisted in placing the Stars and Stripes over the Pulace of the Monte- gumas ; volunteered in the Coufeder- ate service, and finally seeing the “cause” was lost, got a discharge and woved his family to Little k; and finally emerged, like thousands of other Southern men, “flat broke.” He then learned the tinner’s trade— or rather took it up intuitively, for he is a natural mechanic—and with that trade, in connection with other | appliances, has kept about even with ‘the world. Bat before the war he hud manage! to amass a_ little for- tune, by hard work and superior management. Since I went to Batesville in the Fall of 1839, to learn the printer’s trade, or soon thereafter, [ have known “Dave Fraley’—as_ he was always familiarly culled by his inti- mate acquaintances and friends—and he is to-day the only man living there who was then there. I was living in Little Rock when he passed through ev-route to tbe Mexican war: and from that day until] about two yeurs ago I never again met him. He bas altogether had the most eventful and in some respects re- markable carcer of any man I have ever known, either in -Arkansas or elsewhere ; und while [ know he will be disposed to laugh if not curse over being written down as among the Promizent Men of Arkansas, I am candid when I say he is in some re- spects pre-eminently the greatest map education in his youth than his tailor friend, Audy Johnson started out with, he is to day the very best post- ed and the best informed, and in some departments of literature the best writer in the State, He is emi- jnently a genius ip literature and a patural artis'—there being nothing and make home mf e. I have the largest assortment ofo WALL PAPER New Patterns, New Stock, with tasty and nice bordering to match. My line of FRENCH GANDIES is the best in town. an I receive fresh goods every week. Do you want something good to eat? I keep just the nicest FANCY GROCERIES You ever put into your mouth. {SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, NOVELS. TORFID BOWELS DISORDERED LIVER, rom vSese aontves prea Chiat fourths of syimpuseas caus tht Oaisetes: Lane 9 Bowoels costive, Sars Sanit eesies A See veel ered Urine, TiO and de- maand the use ofa that acts di onthe Liver, As havo no Their action on the Kidncysand aicin ia also j Fem NOW ISTHE TIME TO SUB- SCRIBE FOR THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN, $1.50, | not comprehend and master as by in- tuition or inspiration. If it is an essay (on literary, scientific or historic sub- jects, you have but to Jet Dave Fra- ley know, and it will be forthcoming in the very perfection of neatness. And if indeed he is not the veritable “Hero” of Rea«d’s Novel, “Put Your- self in His Place,” he might have been ; for he possesses all the me- chanieal genius of that remarkable character, with fur more literary taste and high intellectual power added. With a high order of education and stendy application, there is no man of the age, iv this or any other country, that stands higher in all which cou- stitutes the distinguished and useful haman character, than David S. Fraley might have reached ; and even vit is, without education or any particular or systematic application, he stands peerless as aman of the highest order of natural gifts. The truth is be isa human enigma— quite comprehensive within his own indiduality, as to himself, but rather incomprehensible to the out- side world. As a wit and humorist he stands to-day unapproachable in America, where suc. literature is at its height and commands a premium; because to the pungency of his fyn- provoking hits he adds a fascination of literary polish and ein pathos as unusual as enrapturing. e once wrote acrilique on a Congress of Dogs, portraying haman character through the canine species, that was illustrated and framed and hung up throughout the United States; and being requested by the Historical So- ciety of Arkansas to furnish some sketches in that line, he selected as a subject an old predatory cow of his town, and in giving her “biography” furnished a production which will ever stand uvexcelled in wit and humor and historical allusion—as fas- ciativg in its romance and literature as in its jolity and laughter-provoking qualities. But to fully appreciate Dave Fra- ley you must seeand koow him— hear him talk, and “be silent that you may hear,” for you will not need to say anything while he speaks. His words and his manner of speech will seem to compreheud and combine get oes os aon ou d rea t ou having» are ail 00 ores ce 8 t David 8. Fraley is a citizen of | Pas in the State. With scarcely any more in letters or mechanics which he does the shores of time, in} of flesh and blood, but if you listen attentively you will soun “mystical lore” as to i ne-your- self disembodied and reveling in the # land. He will tell you that he is old—seady to die—in the words of Tenmyson, “IE am tired, and I desire more to do this side of eternity than stand owt apen the portico of - ing and departed time and spend the residue of his earthly prilgrimage—~ And thinking of the days that are no more.” And eertainly, in an ordinary sense, such eould not be disagreeable or inapprepriate with those whose race is indeed about run; but then no one should give up and give over to such imertuess prematurely, and to any one who will look upon the iron } features of Dave Fraley, and uote the indications ef the ivow will displayed there, it will at once appear that such time, however pleasant it may be, is not the only employment and duty still left the “old war horse” upon | the shores of time. “There is life in the old land yet”—and there is still life and unconquerable will-power io the iron frame and matchless brain- force of David 8. Fraley. He is, after .all, but one year my senior; and were I to sit down to die, and try tu die, the very gods would laugh me to ‘such scorn I should think myself young again. So, dear Fraley ! though you aud I are somewhat stricken in years, and careworn, let us not give up while “grass grows and water ruos’—at least while we havethe gift left to look upon the beauty of the one or listen to the music of the other. But in avy event, David S. Fraley stands pre-eminently among the prom- nent and truly great men of Arkan- sas, whether he “lives long or dies soon.” Aad may it be the former! a Another Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence. Blood in their Eyes— The Colored Man and Brother declures War. From the Charloite Observer. The indignation meeting that was called by a number of the Republican voters of this county to express their feelings in regard to the reapppoint- ment of Mr. Jenkins as postmaster at Charlotte, was held in the court house yesterday aocording to Prince Brown, one of the beasts of that has plodded along in the service of “14 white Republicans of Meck- lenburg,” for so many long years, was called to the chair, Reooguiaing the gravity of the occasion, Prince an- nounced that the deliberations of the body would not proceed until wis- dom from above was invoked, and a colored preacher delivered a brief pe- tition, during which an- impressive silence prevailed. At the close of the prayer.Prince took the floor and stat- ed what they were there for, aud pro- ceeded to give his views in full upon the question that was before them and promise. a good many questious that were not strictly iu accordance with the object of the meeting. Prince was one of the 2,70) colored voters who had slaved their lives out in the service of 14 white men, and he right then and there, not only announced that he had thrown them from his shoulders, but that he had his foot on their necks and he intended to keep it there. He was a long time unloading, but now that he had done it, he wanted to make a complete job of it. He named certain white Republicans who would never loan him a dollar, but would refer him to a Democrat and the Dem- ocrat would always give it to him, He raked the white Rads fore and aft without mercy for ubout fifteen minutes and vehemently denounced them as unworthy of the vegro’s trust, After Prince’s speech a committee was appointed to draw up resolutions and as it retired Gordon rose in re- sponse to repeated calls. He was not inclined to speak, but finally let out his opinions. He advised the color- ed people to go slow in “indignating” the President, to secure an audiance with him and state their grievances, when they would certainly be heard, He spoke in a good natured sort of a way and referring to Dr. Normant, said that the doctor “had messed around with the niggers so long that they looked upou him as a nigger.” This evoked ‘considerable applause. Gordon told how Jenkins managed to get to Chicago and scored him quite briskly for a little bit. His speech was moderate and counseled modera- tion. The committee on resolutions hav ing returned, Gordon ceased speaking and the secretary read the report as the President being OF: become so lost in the witchery of|his actions from the fact that we find “In looking on the bappy Autump-fields | aga atts ave been used by de Sd gt tt : he was misled in the i t of W W Jenkins to the plaee of post- master, therefore, be it Resolved, 1st, That we will mot sub- mit to any such imposition as practie- to rest”—that he now has nothing|ed upon us in this way. 2nd, That we are tired of the boss rule aad of the few ruling the many 3rd, That we are tired of having political clothing cut out of goods inst our choice and not eyen can- sulted as to the fashion of the cut, and we are aiso made to wear them against oer will aud held ap as a red flag for a bull te dash at. 4th, That we intend to throw off boss rule,aud if the powers that be persist in forcing upon us such men as are obnoxious to the party, that those-men must bring up the votes, both National and State. 5th, ‘That we feel that we are out- ment of W W Jenkins as postmaster over the man of our cheice. Such thanipulation and boss rule will cer- tainly lose to us the county of Meck- lenbarg and the 6th district, and thereby jeopardize the suceess of the ticket both State and National. There was an instant move to adopt the resolutions and it was earried through like a flash, before Dr. Nor- ment could rise and recommend that the report be received, but not adopt- ed, as there might be something in it he didn’t like himself. A colored man named Gray then took the floor and proceeded to give Jenkins a particu- larly severe dressing down. He de- fied any man in the house to raise his head fur Jeukins, stating that who- ever dared to do so would be consid- ered equally as great an enemy as Jenkins himself, and would have bis head chopped off. After Gray’s speech the debate on the resolutions was re- sumed, Norment and Gordon oppos- ing their adoption, and Schecek, Hag- ler and Hunter favoring their adop- tion. The resolutions went through with a whoop, the speeches in oppo- sition to them haviog no effect upon the crowd whatever. -Schenck’s speech was the effort of the occasion. He said the time had come when Mott, Jeukins or any other man or men could not boss the Republican voters of Mecklenburg, who were now fina!- ly and fully determined upon having their rights. The colored man had ta have office and had to be recognized by the goverumeut. “If,” he said, “we cannot be heard now and have our rights, we ean make ourselves felt at the election in November. If they don’t give us office and recognize our claims, I will not advise you all to vote the Democratic ticket, I will ad- vise every one of you to stay away from the ballot boxes and pick cotton on election day.” Schenek said he wanted Col. Cowles’ place and was going to have it. He paid his respects to Col. Cowles in an earnest manner. “Mr Rives, of the colored Methodist church had applied to Cowies to get the use of the mint yard for a lawn party, but was told that he could get it by paying $25 for the night, bunt the Busy Bees came along and Col. Cowles let them have the yard free.” Schenck spoke of his past bad treat- ment by the Republican party, and said he yet had in his possession the tickets which the Republicans used to keep him from his seat in the legis- lature, and these he wanted to be bu- ried in the grave with him when le died. His arraignment of the “14 white Repulicans” was severe, and before he closed he gave it to be plain- ly and clearly understood that they were going to run a colored man for Congress and a colored man for the legislature this fall. “Down with the white Radicals, we niggers are going to rule new,” was his keynote. After Schenck’s speech a motion was adopted endorsing “John T. Schench for superintendent of the Charlotte mint, in place of Col. C. J. Cowles.” The master intellect of the meeting was then displayed when a committee of five was raised from Charlotte and one from each township in the county to examine into the general status of affairs and report to a subsequent meet- for the negroes to pursue in the prem- ises. This wound up the business of the meeting, and a motion to adjourn was carried. It was singular that du- ring the whole meeting there was not a word of reference to York or Blaine. ave a of al the Sones men seem- to be centered upon their past griev- ances at the hand of the party ta cit they had trusted, and their one thought was for redress and rewards to cover up all their past labor. for Republicanism. What they want is office and they won't vote worth a cent unless they get it. rn et Raleigh News-Observer ; They tell a good many anecdotes about Vance, some of which have no foundation and present the Senator in a light that must be disagreeable to him. The follows : Charlotte and vicinity, feel that we WHEREAS, We, the Republicans af fullowing has some humor about it and is just such a thingas might have occurred. Says a New England ex- ina, 1s B i DP Be eae with a beavy gray mo raged and aggrieved at the appoint- |, ing as to what would be the best step|’ a twinkle in his eye. He is an inex- haustible story-teller, and is rarely caught without some retort at hand.: Mr. Vance was in the rebel army and is 2 little lame as the result. He was. where the fighting was particularly hot. A startled rabbit appeared for a moment on a fallen tree and then at a murderous discharge of musketry darted like an arrow for the under- brush. Gen. Vance saw him as he flew for cover and called owt in a manner that left no doubt as to his absolute sincerity: ‘Go it, cotton tail. IfI hadun’t a reputation to maintain I would ran too.” heal bladder, ‘and enriches as well as the blood. When overcome ve whether mental or physical weary itated find it & reliable source of Sa and comfort. For sale by aT Denar and Dealers generally, PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article for Universal Family Use. For Scarlet and Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, Sali- vation, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Small Pox, Measles, and Diseases. Persons waiting on Scarlet Fever a'l Contagious thé Sick should use it freely. . never been known to spread where the Fluid was used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after black vomit had taken place. The worst cases of Diphtheria yield to it. FeveredandSick Per- | SMALL-POX sons refreshed and Bed Sores prevent- | PITTING of Small ed by bathing with Pox PREVENTED Dasbys Pits. A member of my fam- Impure Air made , : eanuiens and purified. | ily was taken with «7 2 | Small-pox. sc al ae | Fluid; the patient was {not delirious, was not Contagion | destroyes: | pitted, and was about Ghilblains, Piles, i landh ong again in three Chafings, ete. | weeks, and no others Wocunathoen cured. | had it. eth W. Parx- Soft White Complex- | ™SO®, ° pete its _ i ad p Fever prevent Ee To purify the Breath, erie Cleanse = Diphth it can't be surp: . Catarrh relieved and Prevented. Cc . Erysipelas cured. Burnsrelievedinstantly,. Sears prevented. The physicians here | use Darbys Fluid very ese are cay | eae + | ment of Diphtheria. Sourvy cured A. STOLLENWERCK, c : | An Antidote for Animal Greensboro, Ala or Vegetable Poisons, | , . Stings, etc. | Tetter dried up. I used the Fluid during | Cholera prevented. our present affliction with , Ulcers purified and Scarlet Fever with de-|_ healed. It is | In cases of Death it cided advantage. should be used about indispensable to the sick- | room. — Wm. F. Sanp-| the corpse—it will Forp, Eyrie, Ala. prevent any unpleas« n “ ant smell. The eminent Phy- Scarlet F sician, J. MARIO ever SIMS, M. D., New York, says: ‘‘I am Cured. convinced Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is a valuable disinfectant.’ Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. I testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and detergent it is both theoretically and practically superior to any preparation with which | am ac quainted.—N. T. Lurron, Prof. Chemistry. Darbys Fluid is Recommended by Hon. ALexanver H. Sruruens, of Georgia; Rev. Cuas. F. Degas, D.D., Church of the Strangers, N. Y.; os. LeCortr, Columbia, Prof., University ,S.C. ev. A. J. Batre, Prof.. Mercer University ; Rev. Gao. F. Prercé, sishop M. E. Church. INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME. Perfectly harmless. Used internally or externally for Man or Beast. The Fimd has been thoroughly tested, and we have abundant evidence that it has done everything here claimed. For fuller information get of your Druggist a pamphlet or send to the proprietors, J.H. ZEILIN & CO., = Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA, The Old Muilein Plant. e Whilo na- turo has been sparing in giving us an abun- dance of her valuable minerals, she has_ by an All-wise rovision en gener- ous in the prolific “dis- tribution of such vegeta- tion she has given for medicine, and scienco or in its eager rourch for the rare ones, bas overlooked this fact. How many of us seeing the -ommon Mullein plant in the oid fields snd waste places; the beautiful Sweet Gum tree bordering ours ps, have thougbt that in each there was a princi- re of the very highest medicinal virtuc. t is true that the Cherokee Indiars knew of this years ago, but not until ro- cently has it n toattract the atten- tion of the Medical world, and now tho long forsaken Mulein plant + ran ks among the first, and all the medical journals are heralding its grand effects. In TAYLOR’ Y OF SWEET GUM ger i 3 nye m0) is com)ined with the Swet Gum, and by its usc Consumptives are reli and mothers made happy in curing their little ones cf Croup and W ,- Cough, and all suffering fram Lung and For sal . all ienasiee Price 25 ets, or sale : , and $1.00 ae Bottle. Manufactured by Water A. Tayior, Atlanta, Gag orietor Taylor’s Premium Cologne. é QOash naid for Sweet Guus Dec.13;- 9:6m, in one of the battles below Richmond’ ML. AREY Present his compliments to ;|, ‘ and respeetfully solicit a trial tablisment. It is complete ia 4); a quirements of first class business, ; Ho rses, Buggies, Carriages Phestons, Wagons, &. EB BE 1s CONFIDENT or crvine ¢ SATISFACTION. & able rates Special provision and favor ee ee peomieg horses. vera Ww 8 «sn place, good Stall; and She Special accommodations [. ef Cuenbtivciat Travelers. * the be Lee Street, Salisbury, \. C, ya ee ae ee ee 36:tf fo.4; w - $60, | E bh Pe LOE — ye = =m” fron Levers, @teel Brara “Penne, | ONES, BE PAYS Thi Fas... shen Eee. Warrants G yours, Ailsizes«. ) j JCHES OF BIRGHAMITON, BINGHAMTON, hs. Y. a NOTICE! | All presons indebted to me, cither account or mote and mortgage (for Gy are hereby duly reminded of such ing ness, Feearnestly requested to mab settler a x OMPTLY, otherwise the a counts Mh subject, without further ng tice, to colftion by legal process, . _ Respectfully, 3.] J. D. MCNEELY. « : MS TE I Sp 3 z Oo O o m m e e r > Dec. em a e o e o w p w s t r t C. M. ATWELL, AT FRONT WINDOW oF Davis’ Furniture Sto Main Street, Sariszuvuny, N.C. Will repair Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, ety All work warragted. Will also keeps ful line of New First-Class Clocks, Try me and save money by having gooj work done at living figures. March 18, 1884.—6m a week at home. $5 outfilfree. Payg : solutely sure. No risk. Capita notm quired. Reader, if you want busing at which persons of either sex, you or old, can make great pay all the Ume they wor, with absolute certainty, write for particulars to Tae H. Hauvuetr & Co., Portiaud, Maine. RICHMOND & DANVILLE 2.2 CONDENSED SCHEDUL TRAINS GOING EAST. Juan. 6in, 1884. No. 4l. | No. 03, ee Eee Leave Charloite.... | 3.38 a 03 p.m. 8.03 p.m 9.30 “ 10.42 “ | 1115 “ “Salisbury ...... 6.31 “ “High Point.. | 6.47 ‘‘ Arr.Greensboro.... 1o2i ae Leave Greensboro. 9.45 “ Arr. Hillsboro...... 11.49 “ “ Durham ...... | 12 27p.m. ‘“« Raleigh ......... 143 | Lv. Ses see 3:00) << Arr. Goldsboro...... 6:15. . No. 15—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 4.20 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 11.54 p.m. Arrive at Goldsboro 5.00 a.m. No. 5} Connects at Greensbors with R é) R R for all points North, East and West Danville. At Salisbury with W NCR Ri all points in Western N C_ At Goldsbor with W& WR R daily. Nos. 51 and @ connect at Greensboro with R& DR B wl for all points on the Salem Branch. TRAINS GOING WEST, -_—— — — Jan. 6th, 1884. No. 50. | No. dk 4 Daily. | Dailt. LeaveGoldsboro ..-1]1.55a.m. - * Arrive Raleigh + 2.15pm ae Leave “ 5.10 ‘ ro Arriye Durham ..... 6.27 -- ‘¢ Hillsbovc...... 7.08 ‘§ -- * Greenstcro...| 9.25 “ -? Leave « | 9.65 “ 9.43 a.B Arrive High Piont 10.37 “ (10.17 “ ‘ Salisbary...... 112.05 “ ‘11-28 «© — Charlotte......! 1.58 a.m. 12.53 p#® een No. 16, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv. Gioldsb’06.0F Ar. Raleigh 5.4 Ly; <* 6.21 Ar. Greensboro 5.4 No. 50—Connects at Salisbury with a paints on WNC B Rand at hariotte vi A. & C, Air Line for all points South. Nu. 52—Connects at Charlotte with ©. & A.R.B. with allpoints South and Southe and with A & C Air-Line for all points ™ _———— ————_-—_— N. W.WN, C. RAILROAD. ee No. 50 | No.5 {Gorn Sourn. Daily. | Daily, a Lv. Greensboro 11 30 pm: 1000 - Ar. Kernersville 1236“ , 1104 “ Salem 116“ j 1258 te No.dl. | _ , Gornxe Nortu. Daily. No, 58. ex. Sun. } Daily. Leave Salem 7 25 pm 330 a Ar. Kernersville 805 * | 605 . “* Greensboro g15 “1 7107 STATE UNIVERSI{Y RAILROAD: | No.1. Gorxe Nori Daily ex. Som Leave Chapel Hil] ..,... | 10.204 Arrive University....,......- [11.2028 CN Goine South. | Daily ex. 5% Leave University....... weve | 13.05 pm Arrive Chapel Hill ...... | 29 pe _U Buffet Sleeping Cars without Ch™ On trains 50 and §1, between Ne* ’ and Atlanta, and between Greensboro Asheville. ‘ Through Pullman Sleepers on Trait and 53 between Washington and Aven? panville and Richmopd, and Was!ine'** New Orleans. | 8aF- Through Tickets on sale at (Greet Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury 2nd (htt and gt aj! principal points South, Sou! West, North and East. For Emigrants™ Louisiana, Texag, Arkansas and the Sont address M. SLAUGHT Hichmond, Gen. Passenge! ¥ 21jly ‘ork and RATIC VENTION. ¥, SATURDAY, A UG OTH, 1824. DEMOC ATSALISBUR The Democratic for Rowan, will be beld at House 19 Salisbury, ged, at Te o'clock M., pomipating House of Representatives, Register Deeds, County Treasurer, Sheriff, Cor and County Surveyor. Township Conven oner The Democratic tions will be held respectively at the yeual vouing precints, on Saturday Aug. 2d, 4 of electing delegates to fir, County Con vention, and : Executive Cominittes, 4} p to consist of tive accive Dyes Each hay delegates to the County Convention as 1 committe rats, Township ‘ye way see fit. , The Township Executive will also meet in Salisbury 1344 to elect the County ixecutive Com J. W. Macuney, Ch’m. kem. Co. Ex-Com. Salisbury. July 7th, 1234, = —. ; CONGRESSLONAL CONVEN- TION. Aug. mittee, STATESVILLE, N.C, June 27, tity the Democrats of the 7th congres COUNTY CON County Convention | ! ¢ the Court | Cay’s been sadly maligned,” said Saturday August 9th, | for the purpose of | candidates as follows, to wit: of | Jang, at 12 o'clock M., for the purpose also for clagting ‘Township | as many Committees 9th I32e4.— The undersigned would respectfully no- | THE DRY MAN. | “Glorious country!” cried Frank | Seagrave, as the outward bound steam- jer for Brazil glided into the smooth | estuary of the Tagus, and on either side of her rose the green sunny hills and waving woods of beautiful Por- tugal. “And glorious weather, too,” add- ed Harry Fitzgerald. “Englishman | though I am, I’m not as patriotic as |Marryat’s sailor, who, getting back |to England in the thick of a channel - | fog after a twelve months cruise in | the Mediterranean, growled approv- jingly, ‘Aly! this is what I call weath- ler! None o’ yer lubberly blue skies | here!” | “Yes, I think the poor Bay of Bis- his Jack. “We've been right across it from side to side, and ye: — | “Not a spray } ~ All the day | | . | cousin In the Biscay, O!” “We've been mighty lucky so far, | sure enough,” put in Cecil Vane, “ | “and the only thing wanting’s a few young ladies.” “Well, if that’s your complaint, Mr. Vane,” said the captain’s deep voice from behind, “you’ll soon be | cnred, fur we're just going to take 'aboard as nice a girl as you ever saw. She’s an old friend of mind, too; the daughter of my old chum, Fred, For- t| roster, who’s coffee-growing in Brazil now, and she’s going to him from Lisbon, “Ihere’ll be a pretty stir e Lucy comes. I shouldu’t wonder if she even put Mr. Clitheroe out of his | course just a little bit.” At this there was a gereral laugh, for Winthrop Clitheroe, the only American among the jovial party of five addressed by Capt. Barclay, had already, young as he was, seen and done so much that to surprise or star- tle him appeared simply impossible. In any real danger he was the bold- sional district of North Carolina, that the est of the bold, Hat athe mioaent Democratic execulive committe of said it was over he relapsed sate the district has called a convention to meet covl, “don’t-care-a-cent” compos- in the town of Salisbury, N. ©., 00 Me lure which had already earped him Ist ‘Thursday in August next, for the the nickname of “the dry nan” parpose of nominating a candidate fo Congress and also an elector for said dis- trict. ‘The various townships and coun ties composing said district are requested to hold their conventions for the purpose of electing delegates to said district con- Hf. BINGHAM, Chairman Ex. Com. 7th Dist —_> <> Appointments of Gen. Seales. vention. The Democratic State announce the following appointment for Gen. A. M. Scales, at Tyre York, the Republican candidate has been invited to meet him, and a joint canvass may be expected : Newton, Saturday, August 2d. Marshall, Monday, August 4th. Burnsville, Wednesday, August 6th. Bakersville, Vhursday, August 7th Marion, Saturday, August 9th. Morganton, Monday, August 11th. Lenoir, Saturday, August 16th. Boone, Monday, August 18, Jefferson, Tuesday, Angust 19. Sparta, Wednesday, August 20. Trap Hill, Thursday, August 21. Wilkesboro, Friday, August 22. Elkin, Saturday, August 23. Dobson, Monday, August 26. Mocksville, Wednesday, August 27 Salisbury, Thursday, August 28. [Democratic papers circulating 1 the western part of North Carolin are requested to copy. | oe —_ How to Keep Health. Never begin a dinner with pie. Never sleep in your overshves. Never ride a thin horse bare back. committee which Dr. r| Miss Forrester proved quite as charming as the captain bad said, and the effect of her presence was apparent. Jack Fitzgerald, hitherto as care- less of his dress as any Cossack, sud- devly bloomed into an amazing dan- -|dy. His cousin Harry, whose first appearance was usually after the sec- ond breakfast bell, took to getting up surprisingly early, and pacing the deck like a sentinel till Lucy’s pretty face was seen rising through the com- panion way. Frank Seagrave took to getting up appropriate scraps of poetry on the sly and bringing them in ov all oc- casions sometimes mixing them up in a very striking fashion: while Cecil Vane who had somehow mistaken himself for an artist, plumed himself -| upon his cleverness in catting out the rest by getting leave to take Miss BOON Ss was about to present it to the charm- ing original, he discovered with rage and despair that while his back wus turned fora moment, wicked Jack had sketched a short pipe between her cherry lips pouring out a volume of smoke worthy of Vesuvins. But although the captain’s prophe- cy was correct thus fur, le seemed I quite at fault as to Clitheroe. The as usual, seeming to trouble himself I very little about Lucy or her ad mir- 4 | ers. True, he appeared to be always “| on hand whe a seat was to be placed for her, a shawl arranged or a book fetched from the saluon ; but he rare- ly stayed to be thanked, and had seemingly much less taste for her so- ciety than for that of the sailors, with whom he was immensely popular. n : So matters stood when one morn- Never walk fifteen miles before |ing Clitheroe, to escape the “deck break fast. washing” which was cleaning off the Never carry a barrel of potatoes | grime of the coals taken in at the on your head, Never put your feet in the fire to warm them. Never swallow you chew it. Never jump out of the window f a short gut. Never drink more than earry comfortably. food your you Never give a tramp your summer clothes in the winter. Never jump more than ton feet to catch a ferry boat. Never sit by a red hot stove with a sealskin cap or ulster on. Never thrust your knife more than half way down your throat. before can Cape Verde island, climbed up into the foretop, and, stretching himself at full length began to read, a move not lost upon his four comrades be- low. “Good chance to make our dry man a wet man—eh, boys?” whisper- ed Jack Fitzgerald, glancing at the rigging, and then at the hose pipe, which the sailors had left lying on the deck, “Right you are,” grunted Seagrave who was rather cross that morning, having found Lucy and Clitheroe in such close conversation when he came on deck, that he passed almost unno- ticed—“‘there, you hold the pipe, and | V1) pump.” But this mischievous design, like most other designs of the sort, recoil- ed upon their own heads, The jet yr | Ne . =e . : . ee : z . ver kick an infuriated Lull-dog | of water, striking against the plank- When you have slippers on, ing of the foretop, fell back upon Never let your clothes dry on you them in a perfect deluge, while the When you are caught in the rain, Neyer walk into a parlor at a re- ception and put your feet on the man- tlepiece. It will cause the blood to | run to your head, few drops that did pass between the timbers wasted themselves on the thick plaid upon which Clitheroe was lyiug. “T say, this won’t do you know,” Forrester’s portrait, till just as he| | 66 ree : ° dry man” went on his dry way just | water-dog. “Hold hard for half a minute with the hose.” Up thé rope-ladder he climbed like a cat, with the nozzle of the pipe over his arm. But the wary American was ‘not to be caught so easily. | Just as Fitzgerald came within larm’s length of him, and gave the signal to pump, Clitheroe suddenly stretched his arm over the edge of the top, and seizing the -pipe, tarned it back right upon Jack himself, who was instantly drenched to the skin, and so staggered that he all but tam- bled down headforemost, while his | Jiscomfiture was greeted with a hear- ty burst of Janghter from the crew, ‘the captain, and worse still, Miss For- yaster herself. | But, as if to blot out the memory ‘of his mishap, the four cavaliers be- came more attentive than ever ; and Lucy, sorely puzzled what to do with ‘them, asked the advice of her friend | the captain. | “Well, my dear,” said the old sail- jor, “if you want to know which of | them likes you the best, that is easily settled. We'll anchor off Per- | bambuco to-morrow, and its smooth water inside the reef and no sharks | about ; just you manage to fall over- | board somehow, and see who'll jump lafter you.” | The idea delighted Lucy, who was | perfectly fearless, and could swim like a Fijian. Scarcely had they been anchored }ap hour, when a loud scream startled every one, and Lucy was seen falling among you young fellows when Miss | ¢ . : : Bye : | from the binnacle into the sea. Her | | | four courtiers instantly plunged after her; but Clitheroe (who had seen too | Lucy’s acting, clever as it was,) guess- led at once what was intended, and | watched the progress of the scene | with quiet amusement. | It was lucky for poor Lucy that a boat was so promptly launched | pick her up, for her four companions jin their eagerness to save her, seemed | much more likely to drown her in- stead, But none the less was the experi- ment a failure, and the puzzle as great as ever. “Oh, dear !” whispered she to her counselor, “it’s no good after all, for they all jumped together! Which am I to prefer ?” “Which 2” echoed the captain, look- ing with a broad grin from the drip- ping heioes to the imperturble Clitheroe, “which? Why the dry one, of course |” And so she did. _- Cleyeland’s Efforts to Subserve the Interests of the Workingmen, A correspondent of the New York Herald, who visited Gov. Cleveland a few minutes after the announcement of his nomination for President was received, writes : It was exceedingly difficult for your correspondent to induce the Governor to discuss the convention and its results. He fought shy of all leading questions. This reticence was of course, natural under the peculiar circumstances of the position now oc- cupied by him as the candidate of the Democratic party for President of the United States. However, the Governor answered some questions in bis usual frank way. ‘ey you have suppose vention ?” “No, [have not, bat I have been informed by those about me of the progress made. I have been much | gratified by the manly and dignified | course taken by those friends in Chi- cago who seem to have believed my | nomination the wisest, but have been | not a little surprised at the position taken by those who thought other- wise. If there are weak points in the course, be developed and investiga- ted before he is taken as the candi- date of a great party. But to say that I have ever failed to embrace every opportunity afforded me te elevate the condition and subserve the real interests of the workingman and to protect him in all bis rights is false. This, however, is but evidence of the readiness of some persons to make careless statements when engaged in astruggle, and others to accept such statements as facts instead of ascer- taining the truth from the records.” A crowd of visitors here entered and interrupted any further conver- sation. In talking subsequently with some of the Governer’s friends who stood ina corner of the executive chamber, your correspondent obtain- ed some important information as to the real merits of two pretended labor bills which failed to become laws. One was the mechanics’ lien bill. On acareful examination of this measure it is clear to anybody that such a law would injure instead of benefit the workingman, Jt was totally impracticable and loaded down with provisions: which would defeat the very ends it sought to accom- plish. It is charged that it was many real accidents to be deceived by | to. earefully | watched the proceedings of the con-! record of any man they should, of | creasing bills of costs in certain cases. The Gocunads memorandum in which fatal objections are noticed reads as follows : - “The bill repeals in direct terms a namber of mechanics’ lein laws, in- cluding one specially applicable to the city of New York. I notice two features which I think objectionable enough to warrant me in declining to sign it. First it gives all parties hav- ing claims four mouths after perform- ance of work or furnishing material to file a lien. Second, it allows on proceedings to enforce the lien the same costs as in foreclosure gases. This would be quite erroneous and, I think, should not be allowed.” The bill regulating the hours of labor of drivers and conductors of ‘horse cars is also thoroughly under- ‘stood here as tending to injure in- stead of benefit the workingman. The Governor’s memorandum in re- |jecting this measure reads: “Tt is distinctly and palpably class | legislation, in that it only applies to | conductors and drivers on horse rail- ‘roads. [t does not prohibit the mak- ling of a contract for any number of | hours’ work, I think, and if it does, lit is an interference with the employ- es as well as employers’ rights. Ifthe car drivers and conductors work few- ‘er hours they must receive leas pay, and this bill does not prevent that. 'I cannot think this bill is in the in- | | terest of the workingman.” ——-- Mr. William E. Chandler has seen fit to write an open letter to Thomas | A. Hendricks early in the canvass, in which he tries to shift the respon- sibility for the late frauds in the Bu- reau of Medicine and Surgery in the navy department. He alleges that that the principal petitioners for the reappointment of Dr. Wales, under whose authority the defaulter Carrigan was, were Democrats. This proves nothing, except that Mr. 'Chandler’s subordinates are selected by an atrocions system which he neither dues nor can condemn = and neither would nor could reform. When Mr. Chandler admits that he had suspicions of corruption a year ago he gives away his whole case, as ‘he might then have investigated the delinquency, removed and punished the guilty person and saved some of the public money. ‘The letter is not in Chandler’s usual vigorous vein, but if Mr. Hendricks should get worked up, as he has a way of doing once in a while, the secretary of the navy might be reminded that the buzz saw is still a dangerous thing io politics, —News & Observer. -__- = A Foiled Diplomat. “George, dear,” she said to the Brooklyn Jv,” the parlor with her bonnet on, ay man, as she entered guess we'd better take a walk; papa is expecting company to-night.” “Very well,” added her lover, ap- prehensively, recaliing the expensive consequences of previous walks. Be- fore they had gone halfa block, how- ever, an idea struck him, and he said: “T was reading such an interesting article in the paper this morning.” “Yes; what was it about ?” “About the danger of eating ice- cream. Your can’t imagine how many people have died from it, Liz- zie. In eight cases out of ten it is rank poison.” “Oh, my, how glad I am you told me, dear,” exclaimed the innocent girl, with a Chicago twinkle in her eye; ‘you buy a couple of quarts of it and I'll take it home to kil rats.” ___ « -@- > —_—_-_-—- Zeb Vance wants to get home. He is reported by Mr. Randall, corres- pondent of the Augusta, Ga., Chroni- cle and Constitutionalist, as saying: | “1 long for adjournment. I want to |go fishing. ‘The campaign is about to burst over my State and the coun- ltry, but Vil go fishing once if I die for it. I want to go back to old North | Carolina. I want to wake up in the morning and see the pine trees, and I waut to smell them when I go to bed, ‘aa their perfucre floats into the win- | dow and makes me dream that I was achild again. Yea, verily, IT want to go out into our old fields once more and sec a nigger plowing a one eyed mule, with a coffee-sack for a plow- line. That sight would be more ‘agreeable to me than a vision of Araby the Blest or Birnum’s circus. I am like the servant of the Sorcerer in the B'ack Crook—‘I want to go home! I want to go home!” | — $$$ a eee A Cure For Earace.—It is said that by the following simple metliod almost instant relief of earache is af- forded ; put five drops of chloroform on a little cotton or wool in the bowl of aclay pipe, then blow the vapor through the stem into the aching ear. growled Jack, shaking himself like a drawn mainly in the interest of a '__Medical Record. | 38:4t. SALISBURY. N. C., JULY 24, 1884. ———————————— —_ clique of lawyers who aimed at in- THE HEAD! ot Sd THE LAGHT-RUNNING “DOMESTIC.” John Sheppard. ene ae ES a _* D. A. Swink. J. M. Monree. KLUTTZS WAREHOUSE For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco Salisbury, North Carolina. FARMER’S REMEMBER KLUTT’S WAREHOUSE has sold THREE FOURTHS of all the Tobacco sold on this market this season, and can show the highest averages for crops and a general average second to none in the State for the same grades of Tobacco. ' Kluttz’s Warehouse Is the BEST LIGHTED, BEST ARRANGED and the only house in the place that has STORAGE ROOM FOR PLANTER’S TOBACCO. If you want the HIGHEST PRICES for your Tobacco sell at KLUTTZS WAREHOUSE That it is the acknowledged Leader is a fact that cannot be disputed. MANY IMITATE IT. | NONE EQUAL IT. | The Largest Armed. | The Lightest Running. The Most Beautiful Wood Work. AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do aay and all kinds of work. To be complete in every respect. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Address, . DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CoO., Richmond, Va. For sale by KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN, 84— 36:1y. Salisbury, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan County, June Sth, 84. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE At tbe Court House door in Salisbury, on Monday the 4th day of August, 1884, T will sell that valuable plantation formerly own- ed by George Cauble, situated five miles south of Salisbury adjoining the Rimer Mine land, and the land of David Eller and others, containing 185 acres. This land has a number of GOLD VEINS on it, and is believed to be rich in minerals. Terms of sale. One half of the purchase money will be required as soon as the sale is confirmed, and a credit of 6 months, with interest at eight per cent from day of’ sale will be allowed for the other half. By order of Court, J. M. HORAH, Clerk Superior Court, Rowan Co. 35:1m. Tornado and Fire Insurance. ——__ 20 e@—_———_ THE HOME INSURANCE CO. of N. Y., Capital $3,000,000. Cash Assets $7,199, 751.11. Is now prepared to Insure property—not only against tire—but against loss or dam- age by Wind Storms, Cyclones or Torna- does. Rates reasonable. Policies written one to five years. One-half cash and bal- ance in twelve months. For further particulars apply to J. ALLEN BROWN, Ast. Salisbury, N.C. May 30, 1884—2m VALUABLE STORE ROOMS TO RENT! Tue large and beautiful store room for- merly occupied by Bearahardt Bros., is for rent. The building is two storics above ground with a large and dry cellar. Depth of store room 110 fect; width, 29 feet. It is clegantly finished, and arranged for Dry Goods and Groceries; and considering the advantages of the location in the cen ter of business, is one of the most desira- ble places in town. ALSO, TO RENT. TWO STORE ROOMS :n my new four- room block on Main street, between the public Square and the Court House, two being already occupied. The block (66x 90 feet) is two s:orics high above ground, divided into four distinct suits, six rooms, (includfng cellar), in each suit. The store rooms on the ground floor.are large enough for merchant doing a medium business, are handsomely finished and most conveniently arranged in respect to warming, lighting, ventillating, and access to the upper rooms (4 in number), which may be used either for a small family, for storage, or for sub- renting, A separate front entrance to the upper rooms from the street. Gas fixtures throughout. ‘The Express Office will oc- cupy one of the suits of the block after the 1st July. THANKS. I am pleased to thank my customers for the trade of the Spring and Summer and desire to say that no efforts on my part shall be lacking to keep on hand a_ stock of Goods fully equal to the wants of the community favoring me with their patron- age. The men in my employ are experl- enced, competent and obliging, and cver ready to serve customers with promptness and politeness. R. J. HOLMES. istheonly School for Established Boys in BINGHAM’ | “se: LIGHT first-cl ’ h with s§ , a first-class the en SIUM, aad a first-class BATH SE. Hoy course is PREPARATORY « FIN- a a thoroughly equipped School of TELEGRAPHY. Special terms tu young men of small means. 181st Session begins July 30th. Catal , address. For Catalogue, aj. BR. BINGHAM, 37:3t,pd. Bingham School, N. C- where you will always find a full turn-out of anxious buyers. JOHN SHEPPARD, tHe Coampion Topacco AUCTIONEER OF WESTERN Norts Caro.rna, has orders for Tobaccos and will pay HIGHEST PRICES for all grades from the Ground Leaves to Fancy Lemon Wrappers. DATLY SALES. HIGHEST PRICES GUARANTEED. Your friends truly, SHEPPARD, SWINK & MONROE. Salisbury, N. C., June 4th, 1884. JORGE DEL LQ L§ And will completely change the blood ia the entire system in three months. Any person who will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks, may be restored te sound health, if such a thing be possible. For Female Complaints these Pills havo no eqyal. Physicians use them for the «ure of LIVER ard KIDNEY disezscs. Sold everywhcro or sent by mail for 25c. in stamps. Circulars free. I. S. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass, , lives seul free by mail. Don't delay a auacns Kt, Fee BY | 7 ? 3 s 3 ! 4 Zeck Ay EE } a Prevention is bettcr than cure. stat bbe. JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LININEMT CURES intcenza. Bleeding at the Lungs Toarse. ness, Hacking Cough, Whooping Cough, Chronic Diarrhoea, }ysentery. Cholera Morbus, Kidney ‘i roubies, and ~ Diseases of the Spine. Sold everywhere. Circulars free. 1. 8. JCLiNSON & CO., Boston, Mass. WARE HENS LAY Hog Cholera,&c. Sold everywhere. or sent by mail for 25e. tn stamps. Furnished in large cans, price $1.00; by mail, $1.20, Circulars free. 1. 8. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass. Creup, Asthina, Bronchitis, Neural- gia, Rheumatism, JUNNSON'S ANO- LYNE LiNIMEN‘4 (Jor dnternaland External Use) will instantancously relieve these terriule discuses, and will positively cure nine cases out of ten. Information that will save diany + 4 8 It is a well-known fact that most of the Horse and Cattle Powder sold in this coun- try is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition Powderis absolute'y pure and very valuable. Nothing on Earth will make hens lay like ridan’s Condition Pow- der. peamene teaspoonful to each pint of food. It also positively HOL an cure CHICKEN CHOLERA, Dec. 20, 1883.—10:1ly PACEH’S WAREHOUSE ! UNION STEET, DANVILLE, VA. os snk si ian Is now opened and ready for business. We have one of the LARGEST and most COMPLETE Warehouse ever built. FOR THE SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO. in the best leaf market in the United States. — ee ae A Trial Is All We Ask. 8a9~Prompt returns and coe) Pace Bros & Co . 2 personal attention to consigninents. PROPRS. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. . MW. DAVIS, 74 Furniture Dealer, Upholsterer, AND UNDERTAKER. sa FINE WALNUT SUITS, - - - $9. Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and $30 Woven Wire Mattresses, $7.0, ITS, 35 to $100 FINE LINE OF CARPETS. RLOR SU CHEAP BEDS, $2.50, Sewing Machines--Weed and Hartford. {aay WANTED! BIBLES. Ministers, to correspond with us. business offers many advanthges, both as @ means JOHNSON & ———— oe CTIVE AND INTELLIGENT AGENTS in every town ‘ sell our OE ee NEW BOOKS oot d oth hose time is not fuliy occupied, 2 r interest ane ee ascia ad other young men just coming on the field of action, tuis { making money and of self culture. Write for ri oe ae mar ee rms to B. ° CoO., 1,013 Main Street, Bic RIGHT S (HDIAW PEGETASLE PILLS FOR THE LIVER And all Bilious Complaints being purely vegetable; no ' ¥ “:fe to take : ing. Price 25 cts. All Druzists. SAVE YOUR FRUIT Scarr’s Fruit Preservative ! Witbout the use of Sealed Cans. Th- CHEAPEST axp ONLY SURE KY KNOWN. PERFECTLY and try it. R HODES BROWNE, PRES.. W. C.COART, SEC HaARMLEss. Ca" Total Assets, $710,745.12, A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. STRONG, PROMPT, RELIABLE, LIBERAL. Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One halfcash and bal- ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROW, Agt., ’ 23:6m. Salisbur~, N.C. At ENNISS’ Dreec SToRE. 1:tf. There will be a meeting of the ot holder of the Western N.C. Railroad Ce. pany in Sallsbury, N. C., on Tuesdsy ’ 25th June, 1884. By order of the T dent. Gero, P. Exs: Sec’y & Treas, Salisbury, N. C., May 21, 1884, re e oe Cancers Cured. ‘Dr. A. G. Wollard, the well known and ‘auccesstul cancer doctor of Richmond, Va., ‘is now spending the summer in Asheville, ‘N.C. ‘Any one wishing to see him can Get nformation at the postoffice in Ashe- | ville, AFTER TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS OF SUCOKSS- FUL PRACTICE. CANCERS, TUMORS, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE SKIN CURED, THE KNIFE IS NOT USED IN ANY CASE WHATEVER. °. REFERENCES: Dra, BENNETT, PRESIDENT KANDOLPH Macon COLLEGE, : Ashland, Va. Rey. ALHXANDER BROWN, PasTok METHODIST CHURCH, Danville, Va. Rev. P. A. PETERSON, PasToR CEATENARY MBTHODIST CHURCH, Richmond, Va. Rev. J. M. ANDERSON, Norfolk, Va. Rev. W. C. SCHAEFFFR, Pastor Fins? ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, Richmond, Va. Cc. B. MORTON, M-ED., Fredericksburg, Va. Mayor's OrFicg, Richmond, Va., Feb. 4, 1584. As Dr. A. G. Wollard’s advertishments go to other geetions of the country where he Is a stranger, I take pleasure in performing the duty lo one of our citizens in saying he is a gentleman of high moral character. He has iived here muny years, and bis nal deportment has been such as to win the confidence of those with whom he has had I[aoter- course, His private and personal reputation 1s without reproach. His success in practice will be his ucher in his professional line. = : W, C. CaRRINGTON, Mayor, —_—_— TIOUSE OF KEPRESENTATIVES,) Washington, D. C., June 7, 188%. § J have known Dr. A. G. Wollard for several years, take pleasure in Saying that he is known in aoe where he has resided and practiced his egsion for many years, a8 a gentlemen of un- uestioned character and as a worthy and estima- vie citizen, GEO, D. WISE, M. C., Thjrd Congresstonal District of Virginia, —_- oe RICHMOND, VA., June 6, 1882 Dr. A. G. Wollard is a member of my pastoral obarge in this city. He is a Christian gentleman of unim peuched character, and commands the respect and confidence of our people. In curing cancer, which he makes his specialty, Dr. Wollard has met with remarkable success, and I have no doubt that in every case presented for his treatment he will ve a candid and trustworthy opinion. Dr. Wol- rd has certificates from gentlemen of this city and of other places, of the very ae een ing to his success. S. 5. LAMBETH, oe ay aise Clay Street M. E. Church, South. CERTIFICATES: RexBurG, Essex County, Va., Jan. 19, 1584. Dr. A. G. Wollard: Dear Sir,—I am happy to inform you that my face Js well, and it gives me much pleasure to add my * testimony to tue many testimonials that you al- ready have of your professional skill. I assure you would not have that ugly, troublesome tumor kK On wy face for many Limes what its removal cost ine, and [ unhesitatingly advise all persons affected with cancerous affections to avail them- selves of your well uttested skill without delay. Yours truly, JAMES MCDONALD, Minister of the M. E. Church, South. MANCHESTER, Va., Jan. 25, 1884. New Orleans, July 23d.—A three year old child of Mr. Patterson, No. 80, Third Carolina Watchman. Street, died last night, and the physician National Democratc Ticket, = THURSDAY, JULY 24,1884. attending it certified that the death was ————— = _=CJcaueed by yelluw fever. For PRESIDENT, GROVER CLEVELAND, tation of Blaine, touching the sabjects OF NEW YORK. For Vice PRESIDENT, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA. FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE: W.H. KITCHIN, JOHN N. STAPLES. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. |yavticans, 0» are alse s coveiterabie por tion of the white people. Tho remaining porticu of the Intter are democrats. In the face of this incontestible truth these States iuvariable return Democratic ma- jorities.” ‘‘In many of the Southern States the is remarkable, when he comes to “flaunt the bloody shirt” and speak of the South. He says: “In many of the Soathern States the colored popalation is in large excess of FOR GOVERNOR, ALFRED M. SCALES, OF GUILFORD. YOR LIEUTENAXT GOVERNOR, CHARLES M. STEDMAN, OF NEW HANOVER. . colored population is in large excess of the white,” says this candidate for Vice FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, . President. WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, OF ORANGE. There are thirteen Southern States and only two of them have a negro popala- tion in excess of the white. Did not Mr. Logan know this? Of course he did, fur the census reports show it, What ivex- cusable recklessness, then, to use jan- guage conveying a falsehood! Two out of thirteen may hardly be covsidered many, in the sense and fur the purpose for which he wrote many instead of two. As an indication of character a straw is often sufficient to show it, and in this! case, it must be admitted, Mr. Logan very deliberately attempts to deceive and mislead the ignorant. Sach methods | are hateful us proceeding from bad mo tives, and should condemn the man who employs them, FOR TREASURER, DONALD W. BAIN, OF WAKE. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, ' THEOVORE F. DAVIDSON, OF BUNCOMBE. FOR AUDITOR, WILLIAM P. ROBERTS, OF GATES. FOR SUPT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, 8. M. FINGER, OF CATAWBA, FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE 8UPREME COURT, AUGUSTUS 8S. MERRIMON, OF WAKE. _———__—_~-__»@i>>o————____— Mr. J: I Weeks, of Pineville township, Mr. BLAINE’s able but labored effort to Mecklenburg Co., presents te the Obserrer ee perpetuate the coutinued domivation of an Acme tomato weighing 22 ouuces. through its” representatives. in~- Convention assembled, recognizes that as the nation grows older new issues are LOGAN accepts the nomination for Vice | born of time — p 7 © vet ad President aud writes a long letter ia imi- | petish ; but the fundamental principles o i demand that ! rites a long letter in im ee ae approy ed bs the ai tod greeting limitations, we dema likely to come before the people in the remain, ax Ure beat and oaly” security for| PUUlie Beboses sud shalt wot casece ty present canvass. One of his statements! the continuance of free government. The served rights of the States, and the sna- princi- ‘ : ' rnmeat economically admi Adopted at Chicago. fa The Temoeuii pak of the. Unign. and bearing lighest ou articles of necessi- ty. We therefore denounce the abuses rogress, and old iseues| of the existing tariff and, subject to the ‘ederal taxation shall be exclusively for adininistered. INTERNAL REVENUE. The system of direct taxation known remacy of the Federal Government with- | a8 the “internal revenues” is a war tax, in the limits of the Constitation will ever|aud so long asthe law continues the reservation of personal rights, the equal- ty of all citzens before the law, the re- Yorm the true basis of our liberties and | money levied therefrom should be sacred- the white. The colored people are Re-| 42 ever be surrendered without destroy-jly devoted to the relief of the people ing the balance of rights aud powers|from the remaining batdens of the war which enables a contiueut to be develop- | and be made a fund todéfray the expense ed iu peace and social order to be main--| Of the care and comfort of worthy sol- tained by means of local self-gevernment; | diers disabled in line of duty in the wars but it is indispensible for the practical |of the Republic and for the payment of application and enforcement of these fun- | Such peusious as Congress may from time damental principles that the government|to time grautto such soldiers, a like should not alwayg be coutrolled by one fuud for the sailors having been already political party. Hicawsat change of ad-| provided ; and any surplus should be mivistration is as necessary as constant paid into the Treasury. recirrance to the popular will. Other-| We favor an American wise abuses grow and the government, CONTINENTAL POLICY instgad of being carried on for the gener-| yased upon more intimate commercial al welfare, becomes an instrumentality] nd political relations with the fifteen for imposing heavy burdens on the many | sister Republics of North, Central and who aré governed for the benefit of the/ South America, but entangling alliances few who govern. Public servants thu8| with pono. become arbitrary rulers. This is now the We believe in condition of the conntry—hence a change WowKar HONEY ode 2 ’ is demanded. , ld and ail : f tl ti : y nsti- ARRAIGMING TIE REPUBLICAN PARTY, | oor 20" SEO Breck coinage &) thou 1. : . . , | tation, anda circulating medium convert The Republican party, 80 far &8 priucl-/| able into such money without loss. ple is concerned, is a reminiscence. In} Aggerting the practice it isan organization for enriching those who control its machinery. The RSET EY OF Pe mee frands and jobbery which have been before the law, we hold thacit is the daty brought to light in every department of of the Government in its dealings with the government are sufficient to have| the people, to mete out equal and exact called for reform within the Republican | Justice to all citizens, of whatever nativi- party. Ye: those in authority, made] ty, race, color or persuasion, religious or reckless by the long possession of power, political. . . have succumbed to its corrupting influ- We believe iu a ence and have placed in nominationa FREE BALLOT AND A FAIR COUNT, ticket agaiust which the independent por- | and we recall to the memory of the peo- tion of the party :are in open revolt.| ple the noble struggie of the Democrats Theretore a chauge i@ demanded. Such a} jp the Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth Con- change was alike necessary in 1876, but] gresses, by which a reluctant republicaa the will of the people was then defeated | opposition was compelled to assent to by a fraud which can never be forgotten | Jegislation making everyavhere illegal the the Republican party, in his letter of ac- ceptance, under-rates the sagacity of the! average Awerican white voter, when he} attempts to prove his party deserves all | the credit for the unparalleled progres- sive strides this country has wade within the last decade or two. If it were not for | | the unlimited bountifulness of the natar- jal resources of this country, Mr. Blaine | have changed the time and place of its : a . A ” , , | knows, and everybody else knows, that | next meeting from Fayetteville to Ral- | ee . ithrough the subsidies, frauds, and un-| eigh, and fixed on the 8th October, a day | ee: = ; oe es ality bounded extravagancies, in the shape of | during the Exposition in that city, | —_-- —. } A big hotel is to be bnilt in Morgan- —————— The “Independent” Conference announ- ced to be held in New Nork Tuesday, met and declared iu favor of the Demo- | cratic candidate for the Presidency, and | proceeded tu organize for the contest. = — The North Caroliua Press Association stupendous appropriations of the people's mouey and public land douvations, for al- : most every conceivable object from the ton. Very good. But the stuckholders ar z . ; 4 ; | building up of huge railway corporations willere long wish they lind built a fae- | ieee : g* J . |down to individual pensions, the land to- | tory of some kind. Big hotels cost big | : . jday would be burdened and taxed with | money all the time and dou’t pay much | ; }such a debt as has never been borne by | Dr. A. G. Wollard : Dear Sir,—It gives me great pleasure to state to ou that the cancerous tumor that I had on my reast is entirely well. The cure being made for quite a numberof months, | have no fears of Its re- turn. Now, let me say to the pubilc, the cancer made its appearance some tbree or four years ago, and still coutinued to grow until it was near the size of a hen’s egg. It was located on my breast, near the centre. I had the best medical ald I could find, but found no reliet unul [ Spyies to Dr. A, Q. Wollard, of Richmond, who made a perfect cure. cheerfully recommend Dr. Wollard to all who may he affijcted in a similar way, [ cuy be seen at cor- per of Sims and Eleventh streets, Manchester, Va GEORGE MUNN MILTON, N. ©., Jan. 1C, S84 Dr. A. G. Wollard: Dear sir,—It is with pleasure that I can say to you that the ee you treated on my Dack ts per- fectly well. had tried many doctors, and all of them had failed to do n.e apy yood. The place first made its appearroce alk ut fourteen years ago, and continued to grow until it was about the size of tht top of a tea-cup, when you made the first treatment. 1 think in about three months from the time you first treated me it was perfectly well, and now it has been cured some considerable over twelve months, and I fee] no fears of its return. Now, I! would say to all who are afflicted as I was that the quicker they see Dr. Wollard and try his remedy the pest jt will be forthem. Yours truly, Wo PO RAY, BuMuEKS, Rockbridge County, Va., Jan. 31, S34. Dr. A. G. Wollard: Dear Sir,—I now furnish the following statements as to the cancerous sore on my band and the cure of the same by yourself. After thirteen years of D and suffering with a cancer Ou my left hand, @ize of a ailver dollar, | had tried many reme- aie, and some of the best physicians had practiced On it, but it still grew larger, with sharp darting ee through my hand and shoulder. Last August, e 25th, 1583, 1 tried Dr. A. G. Wollard, whose ractice on it has made a perfect cure of my hand, tth two applications—one on the 25th of August and one on the 28th. It was five weeks from the time the Doctor put the medicine on my hand till fs cancer came out, and about three months till t healed up. I write this hoping by so doing it may benefit some poor sufferer who may see this and call upon you and be healed—also may God tn his mercy Diess and defend you from all harm, and suf- er you to live long, that you may bring health and piness to thousands of suffers, is the prayer of your grateful friend Respectfully yours, Ww. G. CAMPBELI. ~~ RICHMOND, Va., Sept. 20, 1875 This is to certify that I had a tumor located at the inner corner of my eye-brow, about tf’ e sizeof a Marble, extending down inthe corner of my eye. thad been coming for some elght years, and for he last three or four years guye me much uneasi- ors, as my eye Was much affected by ft; but after 8ome six weeks of Dr. Wollard’s treatment the tu- or came out, and my eye was well, and it has now Dn well some three or four months—as well as it as—not injuring my sight in the least. Solcan eartily recommend the Doctor to all who imay be aMlicted with similar diseases. R. A. Joseru FEBRUARY 15, 1876. This is to certify that I had acancer on the side at my fage larger than a silver dollar, of ten years’ Standing, and treated by fourof the best physicians ip the country, and received no benefit; but, on the contrary, continued to grow worse. I suffered tn- tense pain witb If, and much uneasiness of mind ere to Dr. A. G. Wojlard, of Richmond, and he undertook my case, and after six months’ treatment by him, I was entirely weil. I consider it a perfect cure, leaving no trace of the disease whatever— several months having pass since the cure was ef- fected. I do most cheerfully reconimend all per- sons afflicted with cancer to apply to Dr. Wollard. My address, Wilson's Landing, Charles City coun- ty, Va. H. P. Barkow. BRAMBLETON, Norfolk County, Va., Jan. 1, 188@ I was afficted for seven years with a cancer on my nese, and tri¢d several remedies, and also three eminent physitetana, all of which proved unavailing in relieving me whatever. I gradually grew worse in appearance. tlast a friend advised me to see D~. A. G. Wollard, of Richmond, Va., which I did and through his treatment I have been entirely cyred. I gratefully sbscribe myself, yours, &e., Mus. M. I. HENDERSON. BRANDY STaTtIon, Uct. 28, 188°, This is to certify that [employed Dr. A. G. Wok iard about the Ist of January, 1879, to cure a hi cancer on the right side of my face, which he suc- ceeded In curing with the application of bis medi- cine. So far as I can ascertain, Dr. Wollard hasa javge reputation for curing cancers and other dis- gages, and has been successful tn his practice Respectfully, JOHN ©. Masar. CHILESBURG, Payoline Co, Va., Nov. 18, 1375. i Deem It due to Dr. Woljard and the public to gay that my wife had a cancer (or wart of a cancer- os nature) under her lef! eye, which was very land annoyed her greatly. She tried a num- of remeiies without any good effect. In be- gember, 1874, she placed herself under the treat- ment of Dr. A. G. Wollard, and in twenty-five days wag entirely well If has now heed hearty a year since it was cured, and any one Un eyoiinted with her wo ('d not vereeive the slightest Scar. Given | ander m3 ° hang vais day and dute above wrilten. G. ALLENWORTI’, aw 2 commen | | 1 | | dividend anless they are in big places. — | : ; ubpy people since history has recorded the rise and fall of nations. The Southern ; : Sloe : people, at least, understand to what par- ing views in respect to the foreign policy | . : : : : : ; }ty the South owes her prosperity. of this coontry which, if carnied = ent,| ~,,, : a fe “ es The high tariff, or the protective sys- | would embroil us in foreign wars. Aud} . ~ are : .. | tem, he undertakes to prove, is the great yet in his letter of acceptance he is quite} i ; : ¥ : jmotor which has and will coutinue to nov-committal and silent on the subject. | : , 2 : . |develop this couutry’s wealth. In this, it | It is not atime fgr an honest man to} a al }seems, he haus utterly failed. Protection hava concealments. . slaine has been acensed of entertain- | has vever benefited the South; but we as a —_- - a on oo, , . |consumers have borne the burden of be- Phe cholera is spreading in France in|, : 1 to help till tl ff fat, ; : : ng tax » help \ ‘30 AW defiance of all efforts to check it. Tt wit) 1S “XE8 £0 Bed ioe ae . rf i. Northeru mavafacturers. And the fact probably visit all the great cities on the|: ; Witliar evel Gontinent end the limeek elards. 16.10 the masses North are po more benefited as : . than weare. If this be vot so, how are deed, itis not unlikely it will-reach our | . , ae } we toaccount for the many ruinous trade | own shores. We have never had it in ld , . di isfacti 1 , : . epressions ; continual dissatisfaction anc North Carolina; and that, we take it, is|°°! : i ‘ a slight foundation for hoping it may uot woes cme ae See ae ek find us this time. Let the people drink | ie Rh ae Oeeon . a“ ‘ thee | clean pnre water, and avoid excess in which eat to t 1e conc usion that upt vere | | prosperity is limited to a favored few. eating. | ; . ; | The only obnoxious features in our va | jhismost excellent speech delivered at! eres, N.C., the 20th May last, in| . aes Cane ‘ruled by the decisi ,- | out fear of contradiction, that bat for the | Covsress were overruled by the decision | ene “Declaration of Independence and ’ ; ° | tious aw we ir origiu { »>xistence We are very much oblige to the Hon tional laws owe their origiu and existence | ‘ . ic ‘cislati ' Sue AWB i orable Geo. H. Pendleton fora copy of! te Repuulicadl legislation: Sich ts wane ithe present interval revenue system, the | civil rights bill, ete. Aud we assert with commemoration of the great men of Mec ; aa lenburg (and Rowau as well), why ge | termined mudi Caltertig cppcetite lt te leading part iv the revolution of 1775, is! them by our party representatives in hd so worthy to be rehearsed for the instruc: | . ie |} been tenfold more obnoxious. Andif we tion of generations succeeding them. Mr.) . . re | mistake not, wany of Mr. Blaine’s boast- | Congress they would have beyond doubt Pendleton has condensed into a very } . mE nave 2 ‘re amull space a most beautiful sketch of |@8* had better not have been uttered. the men and times of which he spoke, infusing into it, a life and spirit at once captivating and inspiring, tyranny that gave almost universal repu- {tation to his party during the days of re- OO —_ gotten that James G. Blaine took a} Firnke.—The Hotel at the “All Healing particularly prominent and active part. Springs” took fire about two or three Trae, the Southeru country has made o’clock Saturday morning last, and was! ost wonderful progress, but it has only entirely destroyed, together with two! been since Republican oppression was cottages which stood near it. The visi- throttled by the determined efforts of the tors, some 50 or 60 in number, all es-| Democracy. raped without personal injury, but some Now, ileen are facts which Mr. Blaine of them were two hard pressed to save bor no other man can refute, and if we their property—elothing, jewels, &c. The building waa only one story high, to which fact fact is due, no doubt, the suc- are successful in iuangurating Democratic supremacy in the national government, then iundeed may we look for au era of cessful escape of 80 many persons alarm | prosperity truly gevuine, not limited to ed atsnch ay hour by the cry of tire. iucorporated monopolies, and to a favor- years only. It will probably be rebailt. jlaborer. This alone is the climax of a Ta ae genuine prosperity which every troe The Campaigu waa tormalle . vn ness in Chis natarally the fairest and most was formally opened at Raleigh on ‘Tues-|fayored country the sup ever shone on, day the 15th, by a grand ratification ee meeting. The assembly was large, and Tine ae Hae a ee the serene ey * he addressed the people Marreiiics ceterdaveand a6) at Toulon, were all distinguished aud able citizens.| There were 8 deaths in Paris, but it is R. H. Battle, Esy., Chairman of the State | denied that they were from cholera. Execative Committee opened the exer- The Seell guano works at Locust Point, — by introducing Governor Jarvis, DOU Tain ees Oe Loss who delivered a very handsome address, |~ Harvey & Fart’s clock factory at Glou- at the conclusion of which he introduced | cester, Mass., was burued yerterday. Luss the Hon. A. M. Seales. We are indebted | $50,000 to $75,000. to the Ralei : ; The assignee of the Manufacturers’ de- ; aleigh Register for an accurate funct bank at Milwaukee, Wis., says it stenographic report of the address of Mr. ill pay 60 ceuts on the dollar. Scales, and indeed of all the speakers.) The Egyptian conference, composed of Mr. Seales was followed by Hou. W. H, | cmbassadors of rural European powers, Kitchen, the Hon. John N. Staples, Hon. | et} esterday in London and after an , i i “ hour's session adjourned sine die. W. B. Cox, Hon. Daniel G. Fowle, aud| ‘phe English papers say thac the Trades Octavius Coke. These distinguished fel- | (uion demonstration in favor of franchise low citizens have eutered the field for | Was the greatosl ever seen in England. ; wo . |ters, &e., in New York city still coutio- and . . ‘ir , ¢ : ’ ae 3 heard by thels fellow CIIZENS IN) Ges some of the employers refusing to many eliferent parts of the Stnte between | come to terms and the men refosing to this and November, Jwoik. —Chur. Ob, ; Were disabled or died in the war leaving ) Status of colored citizens, the acts of its | ; |) Seuse ; its honest members, its independ- Chey only tend to remind us of the cruel | ent journals no louger maintain a success- constrvetion, and in which it is not for- i change is necessary is proved by av exis- aS ting surplus of more than $100,000,000, The total loss is estimated at between |ed few, but a prosperity far reaching and | $12,000 aud $15,000. The building was) general—such as shall benetit the bone | new, having been in use part of two/and siuew of the land—even the toiling | American citizen heartily desires to wit- | the Campaign, and will no doubt be met The strike of the bricklayers, carpen. | nor condoned. Again, in 1880, the change presence of troops at the polls, as the con- demanded by the people was defeated by | elusive proof that a Democratic adminis- the lavish use of meney, coutvibuted by | gration will preserve liberty with order. unscrupulous contractors and shameless The selection of Federal officers fer the jobbers who had bargained for unlawful | Territories should be restricted to citi- | profits or for high oftice. The Republican | zens previously resident therein. We party, during its legal, its stolen and it | oppose. bought tenure of power, has steadily de- eayed in moral character and political capacity. Its platform promises are pow a list of its past failures. [¢ demands the | restoration of our pavy; it las squander- | ai : - ed hundreds of millions to Eeats a uavy | all United Stites officers by fixed sala- that does notexist. Itealls apon Congress | Mes, the separation of Church and State, to remove the burdens ander which Amer- | and the difasion of free edneation by ieau shipping has been depressed, it im-|COMMeN schools, so that every child in posed and has coutinued those bardeus. | tne land may be taught tle rights aud it professes the policy of reserving the duties of citizenship. public lands tor smatl holdings by actual RIGHTS OF PROPERTY AND LABOR. settlers ; it has given away the people’s ile we favor : roishiuti hic heritage till now a few railroads and ton: | will tend ¢9 the eqaituble astribation of resident aliens, individual and corporate, | property, to the prevention of monopoly possess av larger area than that of all our | and to the strict enforcement of individ- npettence fo er sates feo hol Wawel ts depend ganized and tried to legalize a control of | upon a serupulous regard for the rights State elections by Federal troops. It pro- | of property as defined by law. We be- fesses a desire to elevate labor; ithas sub- | jieve that lavor is best rewarded where jected American workiugmena to thecoms.| jt is freest and most enlightened. It petition of convict and imported contract | should therefore be fostered and eherish- labor. It professes gratitude to all wholed. We favorthe repeal of all law re- stricting the free action of labor, and the SUMPTUARY LAWs, which vex the citizen aud interfere with individual liberty ; we favor honest civil cratic House of Representatives the first) zations may be incorporated, aud of all effort to equalize both bounties aud pen-j such legislation as will tend to enlighten sions. It proffers a pledge to correct the | the people as to the true relations of irregularities of our tariff; it created and | capital and labor. We believe that the { widows and orphaus ; it left to a Demo- | enactment of laws by which labor organ- | 3 \ | j bas coutinued them. Its own ‘TariffCom-| public land ought as faras possible to be mission confessed the need of more than) kept as homesteads for actual settlers; twenty per cent, reduction ; its Congress | that all unearned lands heretofore im- give areduction of less thau four percent. | providently grauted to railroad corpora- lt professes the protection of American! tion by the action of the Republican manufacturers ; it has subjected them to | party, should be restored to the public an increasing flood of manutactared goods | domain, and that no more grants of Jand wud a hopeless competition with maua-| shall be made to corporations or be al- facturing uativus, vot one of which taxes | lowed to fall into the ownership of alien raw materkis. Tt professes to protect all) absentees. We are opposed to all propo- Americau industries ; it has impoverished | sitions which upon any pretext would many to subsidize atew. It professes the | convert the General Government into a protection of American labor; it has de | machine tor collecting taxes to be dis- pleted the returns of American agricul- | tributed among the States or the citizens ture— an industry followed by half our} thereof. - people. It professes the equality of all| meu before the law ; attempting to Gx the | ne reaffirming the declaration of the emocratic platform of 1856. that the lib- |eral principles embodied by Jefferson in ot its courts. It ‘accepts anew the duty | of leading in the work of progress and re- | fori ;” its canght evimiuals are peruitted | tu escape through contrived delays or | have ever been cardinal principles in the actual Sony adco in 7 Uke Proseculon. | Democratic faith, we nevertheless do not ae nt a a Sa tee | sanction the importation of foreigu labor § exposures no longer shock Ms WOFAl) oy the admission of servile races wufitted | by habits, training, religion or kindred, for absorption into the great body of our people, or for the citizenship whieh our |laws confer. American civilization de- | wands that against the immigration or | importation of Mougolians to these shores ; our gates be closed. | RIGHTS OF AMERICAN CITIZENS. sanctioned in the Constitution which make ours the land of liberty and the as- ylum of the oppressed of every wation, ful contest for authority in its councils or u veto upon bad nominatiovs, That Which has yearly been collected from a suffering people. Uunecessary taxation Is NEUSE taxation. . TAX HEFOUL | The Democratic party insists that it is the duty of this government to protect We denounce the Republican party for | with equal fidelity aud vigilance the rights having failed to relieve the people from | of its citizens, native and naturalized, at the crushing war taxes, which have par- | home and abroad, and to the eud_ that alyzed business,crippled industry aud de- | this protection may be assured, United prived labor of cimploymenut and of just | States papers of naturalization issued by lreward. The Democracy pledges itself! courts of competent jurisdiction must be to puiity the administration from cor- | respected by the executive and legislative ruption, to restore economy, to revive | departinents of our own Government and {respect for law and to reduce taxation to| by all foreign Powers. It isan impera- the lowest limit) consistent with due re- | tive duty of this Government te efticient- jyard to the preservation of the faith of |ly protect all the rights of persons and the nation tu its creditors aud) pension- | property of every American citizen in ers. foreign lands, and demand and enforee full reparation for auy invasion thereof. Au American citizen is ouly responsible THE TARIFF. people should be cautious, conservative; can only be tried therefor on her own | quirement of ecomical goverumeut- The jimposing lower rates of duty than will | be ample to cover any increased cost of | production which may exist in cense- AN AMERICAN POLICY DEMANDED. ee a ae . nistered service referin, and the compensation of } Knowing full well, however, that legis- | to his own government for any act done lation affecting the ccecupationus of the|}iu his own country or under her flag, and in method, vot iu advauce of public opin- | seil and according to her laws: and no jion, bat responsive to its demands; the | power exists in this government to expa- ; Democratic party is pledged to revise the | triate an American citizen to be tried in tariff in a spiritet fairness to all interests. } any foreigu land for any such act. This But in making reduction ip taxes it isnot} country has never had a well defined and proposed to injure any domestic indus- | executed foreigu policy save uuder Dew- tries, but rather to promote their healthy | ocratic administration. Vhat policy has jgrowth. From the foandation of this|ever been in respect to foreign nations, | Government taxes collected at the custom | s0 long as they do not act detrimeutal to house have been the chief source of Fed-| the interests of the country or hurtful to eral revenue; such they must continue to | our citizens, to let them alone. As the be. Moreover, many industries have} result of this policy, we recall the acqui- |come to rely upon legislation for success- | sition of Louisiana, Florida, California, ful continuance, so thatany change of | and of the adjacent Mexican Territory | law must be at every step regardfal ef | by purchase alone, and contrast these | the labor and capital thus involved. The | grand aequisiltious of Democratic states- | process of reform must be subject in the} manship with the purchase of Alaska. jexecution to this plaig dictate of justice | the sole fruit of a Republican adminis- ; —-all taxation shall be limited to the re—| tration of nearly a quarter of a century. The Federal Government should eare | uccessary reduction in taxation can and | for and improve the Mississippi river and | must be effected without depriving Amer- | other great water-ways of the Kepublic, ‘ican labor ef the ability to compete suc- | so as to secure for the interior States easy | cessfully with foreign Jabor aud without | and cheap transportation to tide water. Jefiand for the pee 2 f ; Uni | tes-ntr American joy... L - pra role aud policy our merchants aud sailors, flying the Stars and Stripes in eer cement ully searched out a market for the varied products of Aueri- can industry. Under a quarter of a cen— tury of Republican rule and policy, de- spite all our mavifest advantages over ail other nations iv high paid labor, fa- vorable climates and teeming soils; de- spite freedow of trade among ail these nited States; despite their population by the furemost races of nen and au. an- nual immigration af the young, thrifty and adventurous of all nations; despite our freedom here from the inherited bar- dens of life and industry in Old World monarchies, their costly war navies, their vast tax cousuming, non-producing stand- ing armies; despite twenty years 0 peace, that Republican rule aud policy have managed to surrender to Great Brit- ain along with our commerce the control of the markets of the world. Instead of the Republican paaty’s British-policy we demund.iv behalf of the American Dew- ocracy an American policy. Instead of the Kepablican party’s discredited scheme and false preteuce of frieudship for Amer- icau labor, expressed by imposing taxes, we demaud iu behalf of the Democracy freedom for American labor by reducing taxes, to the end that these United States may compete with unhindered powers for the primacy awong natious in all the arts of peace and fruits of liberty. MR. TILDEN COMPLIMENTED, With profound regret ‘we have been apprised by the venerable statesman thro’ whose person was struck that blow at the vital principle of Repnblics, acquics - ence in the will of the majority, that he cannot permit us again to place in his hands the leadership of the Democratic hosts, for the reason that the achievement of reform in the admiuvistration of the Federal Government is an undertakin now too heavy for lis age and failing strength. Rejoicing that his life has’ been our fellow countrymen is united ine the wish that that wrong were righted in bis person, for the Democracy of the United States we offer to him iu bis withdrawal from public cares not only our respectful sympathy and esteem, but also that best homage of freemen—the pledge of our devotion to the priuciples and the cause now inseparable in the history of this Republic from the labors and the name of Samuel J. Tilden. REFORM THE ISSUE. With this statement of the hopes, prin ciples and purposes of the Democratic party the great issue of reform = and change in administration is submitted to the people in calm contidence that the vew men and new and more favorable conditions for the growth of industry the extension of trade, the employment aud due reward of labor and of capital, and the geveral welfare of the whole country. Absolutely Pure. - This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary Kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in oo ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co., 106 Wall st. N. T. K. BRUNER. 09 YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR LANDS? AN OPPORTUNITY Is now offered to Land owners who may wish to dispose of FARMS, FORESTS, MINING LANDS, or WATER-POWERS. ——o -— live. not desired. Minine BuREAU in addition to the above addressing BRUNER & EAMES, Real Estate, Mining & Immigration Bureau, Salisbury, N. C. short notice. e Under a long period of Democratic rule | in‘all parts of that State, and will giadly furnish Isformation. 37;6m., FCan Have | ld'T give to have by middle-aged h, YOu may Hair Balsam wil\". It will stop your hair fron, original color thick, seft and glossy. helplesely envying the visi. is not oily, not a dye, but dressing, und is es for its cleanliness and purity Notice of Lang By order of the Superio an county, I will sel! for premises, at. public ancti: Saturday. August 39 the tract of land known as tie mer Place,” about two miles c Enochville in said connt Deal, Wm. Cavin, and 2134 acres, about half of good dwelling, barn orchard, and other sons wishing to view the can call on Mr. Raymer o and those desiring fuller informa it, can apply to the unde L. Kilpatrick at Moore Terms of Sale : half on 6 months time, with security bearing interest fro: retainecd till purchase money j E. 'T. GOODMaAy | er MMissioner Your hair ” r, © 10 Jou JUSt such lve it to falling e and ake it need hot » _ The B t Court of p, Partition, on 7. adjoinj thers, gop it timbengg » OUthoUses, Wel} 1M provementg * p place beforeda, the rsigned or sville, N,Q, “t —One halt Cash bond Ad goog July 31, 1884. ) 41—till U of s ( ———— LAND FOR SALE) A valuable tract of land situateg in Ulla township, Rowan co, | south-west of Third Creck acres; about half in balance fine timber land, g@ level. Qn the place is which hava be ood orchard inty, 4 Illy CK, Containing yg cultivation and tj all lying Neary old Taine jy Specimens and dwellj prolonged until the general jadgment of all other necessary og R. THOMAS COWAy CRAZY PATUE WOR! Having a large assortment of r of Ee vee Silks, Sut! are putting them in assorted buadies ar tnein for “Crazy Patchwork” Cusivons, Mea Package handsome bundle of exquisite silks caded velvets (all different). most superb puttern of funcy work. for 56 cents in postal stamp, Pachasgse Now. 2&- (ontaining ty times as muco as package No. | These areallof the rery cannot be equalled at any other silk works int U.S. at three times our prices. One order always brings a Inadics’ManualorF ev Work, with so iusc instructions for arustic bound, postpaid, 50 cts ! ROCHESTER SILK Co., Rochester, N, Y iNDARLS and pleg us and Velvet, wp No. l-iy » Sains and by Just the thing for the Pent postpaid tq Finest quolity aad They will please ayy popular voice will pronounce in favor of WOrk, DISSOLUTION. The firm heretofore existing ander the name of Morgan & Bro., has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. Joi Morgan will coutinue the business at the All persons indebted to the come forward aud accounts at once. Morcan & Bro. I take this method to return thauks te the public for the very liberal patronage bestowed. upon us in plete stock of Cigars always on laud. Very Respectfully, J. M. MORGAN. the past. A com. $row Tax Notice! I will attend at the Mayor's office in the town of Salisbury. N. C., for the purpose listing the taxable property in said tows Will commence taking the list on Monday, the 9th of June, and continue for 20 dap from the hour of 11 a. in. to 1 p. mao from 3 to 6 p. m. daily. All person living in or owing property town subject to taxation, are werelt notified to appear and make a true us ® their poll and real and personal pr pe] during the time above specified. All pt sons failing to appear and make sald! will be subject to all the penalties of ™ RICHARD EAMES, Jr, | . : Dey 4 law,which will be rigidly entorced. can also procure checks for your d the same time and place. Get your check a dogs, as the proper officers a positively instructed to destroy thom” which the tax has not been paid in acco® ance with Ord. XX of the town laws. ; P. N. SMITH, ©. B.C. May 26th, 1854. pene The Eagle Telephon XS SES The undersigned having pure right of Rowan and IREDELL this invaluable invention, lias t to give notice that lie i>} lines wherever required. the instrument to do all thats it; and in order that you may ke thing more definite o! quality, please read the subju! epare Ee. ergft e will ware its capacity se incd testue t MT. VERNON HoTeEL, P. A. Fr eR see Salisbury, ©. (.. June Messrs. Young & Killa, Gras The “Eagle Telephone” erccied bs ting my Hotel and Livery S'ane entire satisfaction. seg constructed upon scientific prinj)! a perfect transmitter of ton. 2 of tone, the individual voice being pel A. TENG ased tu state La" es.upd Is oe ut also of 4 Having been instructed to act as Agents v perfectly for the North Carolina Department of Im- migration, we will state to those having property of the above description for sale, that we are in position to place such pro- perty in the hands of over two hundred active Agents, who are making it a regular business to sell lands to Immigrants and others coming into North Carolina to ° CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA & 4 _ Apmi stb. & Kilham, Gente! ‘elephuse” pul | month since, has had a fair (ria: e ed to testify to its merits. It Worn> 8! rily, and we are much pleasi wilh Dp. HW. Van Burtt {C4 * ud we are PA Lands placed above market value are I have a great many testimo! character, which may who desires stronger cy ciency and utility of the be seen by ad Fidence of BBE® 5 ral ey) er “Eavle Te oe go We have established a REAL Estate and} and are in_ position to place to advantage mining properties of all kinds, developed and undeveloped. Large tracts of Lands in Western North Carolina, and in East Tenn., may be placed through us to advantage. We can offer inducements heretofore unknown, and land owners will consult their best interest by calling on or the su, invited to address me at Salishul JOHN M. Mé June 12th, 84. 35.6. for the working class." postage, and we will mall king ut you in the way ysthan you ever (th business. Capital not required. You can work all the time or 12 The work is universally young end old. You can to $5 every evening. Tat all wi test the business, we make this u? eat to all who are not well satisfied ™ for the trouble of writing Us directis, etc., sent free. those who give their whovle t Great success absolutely sure.) o' now, Address STinsox & Co.. PC spar an easily ea Maps, Assays, Reports and Estimates on paral! Full : : : : Parties contemplating going to Texas quence of the higher rate of wages pre-|ahd policy our merchant marine was fast | wil] do well to consult us, as we have farms Vailiug in this country. Sufficieutrevenue | overtaking and op the point of outstrip— to pay all the expenses of the Federal” pieg that of Great Britain; under twenty fortunes W Fort ne to U Dou Tr t > I&9 | “Old p, 8stwarg 4 Premiggs. 100 abops + 4nd g date: ti 8 paid ° ¥ and t Sent Postpaif 1-cent dozen aly) — rettle their he Yo ings # ogs & cose aaed tht counties le pleasum d to eres ryromised ! 104 sont} ™ Age bis io you coB0e . werks v s, Prop? pS ™ tGctsté us anew ry sgtisla! cABe jals of any’ e ye ry pot - rn {row waht il] be + delay nd. M ers} A . - =2 < Pe e & Sn ——— a LOCAL... THURSDAY. JULY 24, 1884. subscription Rates (rhe subscription rates of the Carolina Wale Araneae ay eas follows: year, paid iv advance, $1.50 oo pay nvt ss pay une PERS” sertise’! In this pape nthe Watchman delayed 3 mo’s 2.00 deVed 12 in0’s 2.50 <4 writing for information on matters ad- +r Will please say—*‘advertised at : ’ Beall & Meroney's Laundry, recently opel to be exte tomers. ed is doing very well, and may have nded to accommodate their cus- —_———_o—- — On Tuesday last, the Democrats of Gold Hill raised a Cleveland and Scales flag, Which, we are told, floats from the gud of & pole 12. 5 feet above ground. oe The neatest and most handsomely ar. ravged business office in our town is that of our genial insurance man, J. Allen Brown. into it. One feels comfortable to ‘peep —_o——- — A little bey in éhis vicinity has a name that combines all the elements of a great man, though be has not as yet expressed avy desire for a big office. Here it is: John Henry George Washingtou Joseph Levi Peter Alexander Ricard. ———0 Tue First! near our oftice | pole and run ou campaign that we out gracefully at the town. Tobacco \G.—Some young folks . . . vive Laised a Democratic } a tag--the first of the ve yet * It floats Ay . i heighy? Sygtook ig 4 . _—_ ? the Ney raising ip, business in this cous fame less there Was a large, et convenient for the truck products. A ottice Saturday Wils jn our three or four years ago, was in debt more | ! than land, By his a thousand countryman last, who, wtraet of judustry, dollars for own personal with no other help than eue or two girl children, he has paid off the debt, aud is pot in receipt of handsome sums from bis tobacco crop. His sales at the Ware- house last Saturday of tobacco raised on 1} acres, nettle d him $176—averaging about $22 per 100 lbs. THE NEGRO Oo Festiva, Friday night fast, in MeNeely’s Hall, resulted in a ne- row with gro closed doors about 12 o'clock, as a finale of the exereises of the evening. How it originated is a question coveerning Which there have been sever- al reports. of roasted chicken; others, that it Some say it was abouta piece Was about a piece of pound cake, and others still, say it resulted from disparaging re- marks wade by some Irrate gent concern- jog one of the dusky matrous, Whose hus- band went for t he offender. Be the origin gs it may, the row was noisy aud bloody, though no one was killed. took vur advice and left thelr weapons at ‘thinking Republicans will undoubtedly home. Perhaps they —_—— 0 ——— DEMOCRATIC eratic Couvention CONVENTION. —A Demo- is calledl to meet at Hatter Shop, Providence ‘Township, on SATURDAY, 2 1UGUST 2d. at 1 o'clock, Pp. M., for the purpose of electing a ‘Town- ship Executive to the County Jit Salisbury to neminate all ofticers. the > ar ‘ornely . LT ‘yee i\ , Peeler, Cornelius Kesler, Executive Com- | who, assured the people that there was mittee. ——o0o DANGEROUS on the following Every Democratic ticket in requested to be present. S.A. Earnhardt, Dr. Committee, and delegates Convention which mects Saturday the candidates for County man who expects to vote November, is Lewis Agner, t. M. Poole,- Alex. Resvonsipitity.—-The ‘ : . . omuissioner or other person haying in hand the work of laying a conduit near | Democratic clubs in every township, and the corner of Fisher and Main streets, cut hia ditch nearly a week ago across the | down on the day of election. left | pavement near the work. for crippling a should meet with a serious accident by | Democrats of the South, and in a few falling in this ditch, it might cost the town thousands of dollars. Ileal Board of our office and there It is the best place in) town man or woman. If one Our econom- Commissiouers are not aware of this, or if they are, are strange- jy inconsiderate of the risk of suel opening. ove tu the p cial concern who pride the -——0 TRaMPs business in work. and That practice. sorts of lying for the sake of accomplish- | To the 4 foaegy of Great Britain and Ireland, lug their ends and think - That is business -of their J.L. Ribelin, 24 miles on the Stokes | congratulations upon the rescue of Lieat. Toad a few days age. sick —had had A suit against the $20,000 damage would be an mselves on town the Board their The svm total of a tramp’s this world, is to get through each day of his life at the some else than his own. Tramps will not | is settled in their theory They will practice all sort. IIe achill and hest pass suppose, une r au for interesting ie generally, and of espe- co Cat part of official dignity and des ve to retain their position to the “latest syilable of recorded time.” expense of} been received of the sufferers. vothing of it. One ot | these gents visited the residence of Mr. Was dreadful ae eee TERRIBLE RAILR ; es — ‘MINING. fg te gil n'a np told her she could not—she should _K. BRUNER, MANAGER. A Boiler les on the Mu Branch ™ pe apon her a look of _ Kills t Baplacen.-Cekple the Liveman— Kills a Conviet and Sealds four Others. R. Eames, Jr. M. E. of the fitm Braner and Eames, has gone north. —_——_-ao———————— Out just beyond the Tackaseige Riv and Cowe Tunnel, 22 miles fons Seve yesterday between 12 and 1 o’clock, the boiler of Harry Warner's engine bursted, killing him and a convict, woanding his fireman and badly scalding four other train hands. We got our news this morn- ing from Capt. Bergen who brought Warner’s body and the wounded tireman to town soon this morning. The engine had ran off the-track and efforts were being made to get it back on, when the boiler exploded. The top of the engineer’s bead was badly torn and his body blown 40 yards away. The fire— man was thrown some distance, one of his eyes knocked out and badly braised. | treated by chlorination. Mr. Warner was a very promising - young engineer, who was highly respec- ted aud dearly loved by his railroad as- sociates and all who kvew him. His body will be transferred to his parents at Salisbury on the regular pas- seuger train today, whom wedo not suppose have learned of his sad mis— fortune.— Waynesville News July 19, The story so briefly told, was ove of the saddest that has reached our town in a great while. Harry Warner was high- ly esteemed here by all who knew him. The whole community deeply sympa- thise with his father, mother, sister and brothers, to whom he was most dear. His funeral took place at the family resi- deuce Sunday evening last, the Rev. F. J. Murdoch officiating. His remains were accompanied to Oak Grove Cemetery by a very large namber of our people. ‘* Death rides on every passing breeze, ; And lurks tn every flower; Each season has its own disease, r Its peril every hour.” and are driving to atrike the east vein. —— —-e The Rassel!l mipve concentrating. — — wr pharet ef iron carrying gold and - ——_- At the Biles wine in they have struck another rich pocket white quartz with specimens. the erection of a five stamp which to work the ore of this wine. —_—_- Exposition Notes. —_—— been done, and that it wont be much will so confess when they eigh next October. The ‘The rising morn cannot assure : That we shali end the day ; \s For death stands ready at the door To take our lives away.” State will have atreat, the value which cannot be estimated in inoney. will be worth more in an education . an According to previous announcement the Democrats of Salisbury met on the public square of the city last Monday night to ratify the nominations made by the Na- | tional Democratic Convention at Chicago. Bonfires and speeches enlivened the oc- casion. ‘The first speaker, Hon. F. E. Shober, whe arrived last Saturday on maidens than a year’s schooling. the seashore Lor otherwise. All kinds of mavufactu ing machinery may be seen in motio his return from the Chicago convention, delivered a short but very encouraging address to quite a large audience who were eager to hear the goodly report, The speaker gave his opinion, as gather- tal. There are to be featurcs preseuted tuo visitors. many ed from the outspoken views and senti- ments of many of the most prowinent leading politicians, of both parties, iu the North the North West, that the homjnation of Grover Cleveland, of New York, for Presideut, and Hon. Thos A, Hendricks, of Indiana, for Vice- Presjdent, will, beyond all prove more neceptable to that independent vot- ing element which always carry the bal]- Not only this, but the speaker thinks, judging from the pbumer- they now have committees at work displays, More than one half of and intend to spread themselves. veradvenuture . I ° show will lina Industrial Association | have secured ove half of ance of power. ous expressed sentiments of a large por- wy : exhibits and award premiums, ition of the most prominent Republican . I I But the chief and most celebrated fe papers North, as well as the almost gen eral bolt of the German Republicans of | ithe West, that a vast body of honest, cent exhibit of the Department of Agi | support the nominees of the Democratic : possible. arty by casting their votes for them on . ae ag . much improved over what was shown After con- gratulating the party on the flattering prospects of achieving a magnificent victo- ry next fall Mr. Shober thanked his fel- the 2nd of November next. missioner Worth. He has done ani fiery speech, arousing the audience toa. : : : : of the State, and alove is worth a trip degree of enthusiasm rarely equaled. . : : ; oo ; the Exposition. All kinds of hen came, after many calls, the sedate but solid talker, John S. Henderson, Esq., scientific means have beeu adopted wis no mistake about our prospects look- ing more than ever before encouraging, know will greatly interest aud the people of the State. yet to make our success doubly sure, all | must go earnestly to work by organizing D t t f epartment 0 that fally alive to department, jing the | I will . Counaissionuer to never cease working until the sun yoes | state Gehee is the ‘ . i lemaud:s Jas. M. Gray, Esq., the last speaker, | and demands of | thaugh pressed his lin his usual happy style, paid eulogistic ,; . 7 F the regular work of the Station {tribute to the persevering valor of the of the reg \ c On, thoroughly erganizing and preparivg encouraging remarks urged all to be firm, determinved, and a victory far more glori- ous than that of J3876 efforts. display of material with the proper scientific informati would) crown our > + : develop these various resources. The Greely Rescue. I WASHINGTON, July 22.—The President has received the tollowing cable message | from Queen Victoria: Lonvon, July 21, 1884. President of the United States, Washing- ton, D. C.: The Queen heartily congratulates the President and people of the United States on the rescue of Lieut. Greely and the gallant survivors of the Arctic expedition. She trusts that favorable reports have feel proud of. ‘To the unceasiug cuer Fries, is all this due. They are the like of which has not been seen many along day. More anon. (Signed) THE QUEEN, Windsor Castle. The President replied as follows: Lucu Hurst, the Georgia girl of Windsor Castle: The President, for himself and for the | people of the United States, sincerely | thanks the Queen for her most welcome both animate and inanimate matter, pe : ; city, where she is giving exhibitions Greely and his party and is happy to say | that favorable reports are received as to Atthe Crowell minethey are down about 130 feet in the Brandreth shaft in Mentgomery county are ronning 10 stamp mill and The Phenix mive.in Cabarrus connty, is aboat 300 feet deep in the main shaft. They have been in ‘successfal operation for nearly three years. The ore is a sul- Stanly county, the gold showing freely on the quartz, making beantifal Ivy and Crowell have just completed mill with The people of Rowan may judge from the almost absolute apathy of those who should be most integested in the State Exposition movement that bat little has ashow. They are much mistaken, and come to Ral- whole enter- prise bas aesumed a magpitade unexpec- ted and is growing every day, expanding and filling in, 80 that the people of the point of view to her young men and It will be a complete picture of the State from to the muuntain tops, em- bracing every branch of industry wheth- er mavufacturiug, agricultural, mining making everything useful aud ornamen- distinctive Space has been grauted the various counues which haye made appropriations, and gathering materials to be used in theil the floor space of the main bajlding has been taken up by these counties, aud they The North Carolina Agricultural and Live Stock make an award of premiums (seo premium list), aud the North Caro- (colored) | the oJd Centr | Hall bujlding where they will make full ture will be the display of the maguifi- Boston, will be the display of Fish Coiu- “| MARRIED. calculable amount of work and will pre- food and | other tishes will be shown, and the most make thp display nataral and attractive. But I will vot anticipate further what | please Before leav- Agriculture Mc- interests and with av unusual amount present to the people of the State such a} it resources, together lrelating to them, as will best serve the people iu their efforts to improve and In fact all indications point to a successful and highly instructive exposition and one that the people of the State may justly and laborious devotion of the President, Mr. Primrose, and the Secretary, Mr. both young and both have labored witb a zeal and patriotisw for the good of the State T. K. B. Re years, who recevtly discovered that she possessed most extraordivary power over creating quite a seusation in New York her wonderful force. This force, some-— not, do him as she had done others, and fixed of “Wiling handed him a billiard ene and tors. stricken and amased told him to hold it steady. The mental and physical Hereales commenced sway- ing from side to side, slowly at first; bat vety soon he was capering and plunging over the stange in his vain efforts tohold the stick, and had he vot been canght by the coat tail by the manager and others and hauled back, would have planged head-foremost among the exeited apecta- People go to these exhibitions by hun- dreds to be amused, and they are wonder- to the full. But is it possible that this wonder is not to be is| explained? That Miss Lulu is to go on of | of the phenomenon ? ifestations scious of it. We have received at Louisville, Ky,, A largest Exposition be of modern comes nearer affording a solution of it than anything koown to ue, but we have seen no such claim set up for Miss Hurst, and if it be that she is apparently uncon- A tinues antil Oct. 25th. the main building, which is one of the drawing crowds to be amused, raking in the cash as her part of the business, and the world bave no reasovable explanation The reported man- “‘apiritaalism” a beautiful picture of the Southern Exposition, which opens ug. I6th, avd con— The view is of iildings ever erected of | It covers thirteen acres of ground and sand electric lights. The uumber of cases increasing daily. and two staff officers of | ease last night. The It |} dysentery iu the city al deaths occurred ip th night. The Isthmus to prevent the introd ease. The revelutionars D,| not openly support tl ion will help Blaiue. July cholera at Marseilles - | ‘Toulon. in city is distvibating m A large meeting of held in New York Sa and a resolution to upanjmously adopted Don't Give up YET al | have “given him np,” It is never too late to a- | of Parker's Tonic. M drugyist, of same city sold over a thousand _ | and other curcs. in At the residence of —_———_—_—_ggpo——_-- PANAMA VIA GALVESTON, July 22.— tion, and cholera is expected. precautionary measures have been taken will be lighted thronghout by five thou- of yellow fever is A canal chief, a priest died from the dis- re are 176 cases of . The hospitals are crowded both here and in Colon. Seven e caval hospital last is in a filthy condi- As yet no uction of that dis- movement in Bogota may yet become geuveral. It is said that while Gen. Butler may 1e Democratic ticket he will not do anything that in his opin- Tue CHoLtera DeatH Roti_.—Paris, 23.—There were 21 deaths from last night and 15 at Several apothecaries at Tunlon threaten to close their shops, because the edicines free. colored veters was turday evening, at which the merits of Blaine and Clevelaud were discussed, after which land Colored Camplaign Club wasformed, the Cleve- suppord Cleveland > *—Jt doesn’t follow that a patient will dic because the doctors or that he will recover becanse they promise to“ pyll bim through.” try the great virtnes r. Michael QGuilfoyle, of Birmiaghamton, N. Y., was cured of "| Rheumatism by it a‘ter ‘l-| speakable = suffering. cultare as shown iv Boston. This exhibit will be arranged 98 before, or as yearas A distinguising feature and ten vears of un- Mr. R. W, Mosher, certifies that he has bottles of Parker’s Tonic through its reputation for this and the bride’s father, to | 15¢. Thin people. “Wel | &c. $1. “Rough on Toothacl to Ladies who would Renewer.” cure. Flies, roaches, ants, cleared out by “Roug “Rough on Coughs, 25c. is to A “Rough on Dentist ~ 1Sc: 3 : . eT | sent adisplay which no State in the -i7th. be W. A.C ‘ll, Es . low citizens for the honor paid him in} ~ . ro “ . , July Ith, vy W. A. Camdbell, Esq., Mr. calling him out | Union can show, and) which can only be| Adam I. Morgan to Mias Eva L. Stoner, me . , jequalled by the Smithsonian Institute all of Morgan township, Rowan county. Lee S. Overman, Esq., was then lustily , : , . — ; ~ land Natioval Museum in Washington re = called for, who promptly mounted the plat- |. : nn: . “Rough on Rats” clears out Rats, Mice. : leity. His exhibit will bewilder the peo- L3cts. form and responded in an eloquent and ee ‘ Sane . ple of the midde and western sections | «Rough on Corns,” for Corns, Bunions. 1s’ Health Renewer” restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, ic,” instant relief. 15c. retain freshness and vivacity don’t fail to try “Wells? Health “Buchu-paiba,” great kidney and urinary bed-bugs, rats, mice, h on Rats.” 15c. ” troches, 15c: liquid Fer children, slow in deve!opment, puny and delicate, use Wells’ Health Renewer.” ’ Tooth Powder, Try Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual on | Debility cured by * Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. $1. Night sweats, fever Mother Swan's Worm Syrup, for feverish- ness, worms, constipation ; tasteless. 25c. Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Uri- nary complaints cured by “Buchu-paiba. chills, malaria, dys— gy pepsia, cured by Wells’ Health Renewer.” the man since using newer.” $1. If you are fuiling, | Prevalence of Kidn for | ica; “Buchu -paiba” cure, $1. 16 i8 | in charge of the unde of | tuition per menth $1. charged trom date of term, unless special key. Mr. R. had : wanted whis- itheir health. The President takes this times called electrical, sometimes imes- contrary. Convenien _ Mr. R. haw no whiskey lug set | occasion to express anew his high appre- | meric, and by others maguetism, bas baf- | at reasonable rates. +i 7 a quart of blackberry wine, | ciation and that of the people of the Uni- | fled the wise wen of Gotham, and con-| dress, which he gulpped down in uno ti | ted States for the timely gift of the Aler : y 2% 84 ’ ime and| y gift of the Alert | ronuded the strong. By the simple touch | J¥!y 23, 1854, asked for more. Mr. R. soon after dis- | which generous act added spirit and en- 6 . I 41:lm 4 Length of session nine months. couragement to the expedition. (Signed) CHerEster A. ARTHUR, President of the United States. covered that the fellow was uvdserring . . 5. of pity, and that he had wasted his kiud- | of her finger the stoutest men brought on the stage, seem to lose all self-control aud powers of resistance, and are hurled My husband (writes a lady) is three times “ Wells’ Health Re- sroken, worn out and nervous, use Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. ey complaint in Amer- is quick, comptete ee UNITY HIGH SCHOOL. The exercises of this school will open on MONDAY, AUGUST 1iTH, rsigned as Principal. Rates of 00 to $8.00. Pupils entrance till close of arrangement to the t board can be had For particulars ad- Rk. W. CULBERTSON, Woodleaf, N. C. hess on hit. feel that the faalt about all the It is not comfortable to that we have been deceived, and | Wis hot ours; consolation drawn fiom such a case. ><> _ Ex-Senator (Radic figured conuspicnously as Ju this State, predicts that not get 140 clectoral ¢otes. but that ia | Sheet fire Saturday at Orane Wharf, it is that can be al) Poole, who of®ce a party leader | valued at $320.000. Blaine will! tons of gum, tapioca, sugar, shellac seed —_—_ —— =< -e- Lonpvon, July 22.—The loss from the about as 80 wany puppets, avd from the test damb with The scientists have vot agreed as to t character of the force. An declares that it bears no semblance | now believed, will reach the large amount jot $2,500,000, Among the merchandise } consumed were 9,000 bales of wool, valu- | ed at $800,000 ; 2,000 tons of coffee valu- ed at $350,000, and 1,000 tous of pepper, a third of the eutire stock in London, Besides this 1,350 merizers have never attempted any power over iuavimate matter. jand other produce were destroyed. retire amazement. electrician avything known of electricity ; and mes- to exert man famed for his will power weut upon the stage a few nights ago, and address- Rowan County : Having duly he}|ed, on the 14th day is hereby given to al ~ Administrator's Notice | qualified as administrator on the estate of John M. Coleman, deceas- of July, 1884, notice | persons indebted to the estate of said John M. Coleman, tu to | make immediate payment to me; and all + before the ‘ notice will be plead i ery. 41;6w. persons having claims against said estate will present them to me for payment on or 24th day of July, 1885, or this| pe n bar for their recoy- T. C. CORRIHER, Administrator. o'clock iu the morning of the above day and returns Weduesday night aboat 10 o'clock. Every arrangemeut for com- fort will be perfected. Round trip rates. very low. Few such opportanities will be offered this year. J. Cray Witzorn will take charge of Franklin High School, August Sth, 1884, and continae 10 months. Board $7.50. Tuition $1.00 to $3.00. - ~ a ANNOUNCEMENTS. We ate authorized to announce D. A. Atwell as candidate for re-election to-the office of Coroner, subject to the action of the Democratic Conaty Convention. We are authorized to announce J. Sam'l McCubbins as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Rowan Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce C. C. Krider, Esq., as a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff, subject to the deci- sion of the Democratic County Convention. H. N. Woodson is announced as a candi- date for re-election to the office of Register of Deeds, for Rowan, subject to the deci- sion of the County Convention of the Dem- ocratic party. Cnueap Reapinc.—VWe present below the cheap rates at which the Raleigh (weekly) Nets is offered during the cam- paign. The Neves, as every body knows, is ono of the best papers in the- State, and those who get it will get vastly more than their money’s worth. THe CHeapest CAMPAIGN PAPER IN THE StaTe.—The weekly Nens and Ob- serve) club rates from vow until Decem- ber are as follows : 5 copies, $ 200 10 copies, 375 20 copies, 7 00 50 copies, 15 00 100 copies, 28 00 Get up your clubs at onee. You shoald see that every voter in your county basa eopy. Address, News & OBSERVER Co., Raleigh, N.C. CAMPAIGN RATES. The WatcuMAN will be sent to clubs until the Ist December next, at the fol- lowing low rates: To Clubs of five. ....-.-- Sete $2.00 60 ten ccc ese eae se 3.50 6 twenty. 3... i -'-- = 7.00 And iu the same porportion to large clubs. [To single subscribers. ..---..-- 50 cts.J Send in your orders. THE NEW HOME Sewing MACHINES, The Lightest Running on the market. For sale by C. M. ATWELL. I will also keep constantly on hand all the latest improved attachments for all Mechines. Am prepared to repair all kinds of Sewing Machines on short notice. C. M. ATWELL, Main street, Salisbury, N. C. $8:1m SCROFULA. Ave any members of your family thus afflicted ? Have they scrofulous swellings of the glands? Have they any scrofulous sores or ulcers? If so, and it should be neglected, the peculiar taint, or poison, may deposit itself in the substanee of the lungs, producing consumption. Look well to the condition of your family, aud if thus afflicted, give the proper remedy without delay. But that which makes ab- solute cures in the shortest space of time. The unerring finger of public opinion points to B. B, B. as the most wonderful remedy for Scrofula ever known. You need bot take our word—you need not know our names—merit is all you seek. Ask your neighbors, ask your druggist, ask or write to those who give their cer- tificates and be convinced that B. B. B. is the quickest and most perfect Blood Purifier ever before known. The Old Reliable. THE NEWS & OBSERVER, S. A. AsHE, EpITor, Raleigh, N.C. The largest and best paper published in the State. . We give full reports of religious, educa- tional, business and political meetings, all the news, accurate market reports, serial storics, &c. We will give as @ premium A WATERBURY WATCH Free to any person sending us a club of 6 annual subscribers to the weekly. Tuke your local paper and then sub- scribe for the WEEKLY NEWS AND OB- SERVER. Weckly one year $2.00. PRICE ¢ Daily one year $7.00. $F Send your name for sample copy. : April 10, ’84. THE BEST SMITH IK THE COUNTY ! igned is prepared to do all kinds of re- Snee at Finds Oo Satckan, clocks, &c., and at reasovable prices. Leave and get your watches at Kinttz & Kendleman’s Store. Salisbury ; and try the best smith in the county. R. L. BhOWN. Apr. 10, "84:tf. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. Lugs, common to med. 4.50 to 6.00 Lugs, med. to good, 6.00 to 8.50 Luws, good to fine, 8.50 to 11,00 Lugs, fine to fancy, Leaf. common to med. Leaf, med. to good, Leaf, good to fine, Wrappers, con . to = Wrappers, med. to goo Wrappers, good to fine, 25.00 to 40.00 Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 55.00 Wrappers, fancy,—none offered. New tobacco breaks for the past week have been light. Prices stiff for all grades. Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters and lug smokers are in great demand and poe a shade stiffer than the quotation. Wrap- ra of all classes are high and eagerly sought after. Planters would do well by putting some of their good tubaccos on the Ny 5.00 to 6.25 6.25 to 8.50 8.50 to 15.00 16.50 to 25.00 market at this time. 11.00 to 18.00 | Ve 15 00 to 16.50 | at the time to buy cheap. at your own price. If you want to buy before buying as I have before. offering. M I will from this date offer my entire SHOES, SHOES, SHOES! ee es Sea ante! ‘ GREATLY Reduced PRICES, If you want a good suit of cloths, now . is &% ~ e. shoes come and see me determined to reduce my stock and will sell them cheaper than ever Have just receive a nice line : ALEPACA & LINEN COATS, DUSTERS, &c. Come and see what great bargains 1 am .S. BROWN. Dried Fruit {000,000 POUNDS and Berries WANTED AT KLUTT & RENDLEMAW'S AND SUMMER GOODS in Salisbury. WE bave just received another large lot We still have a full stock of FANCY We Sell the TICILLI SPOOL SILK, WE have still one of the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF SPRING of 6} and 8 cents Lawns and Calicoes.. SHOES very cheap and to suit everybody. WE are selling our Stock of Clothing very cheap. WE have over 20 kinds of CHEWING TOBACCO. We have onc of the largest and best assortments of Sugar, Coffee, and Molasses in tewn, which we offer very cheap. We have the largest stock of FRUIT JARS, TABLE and Glass Ware in the place. yet a full supply of FIVE-CENT TRICKS. havea fu ie FLOUR, Meal, Shorts, Bran, Corn, Bacon, Hams and Pure Lard. Celebrated PEARL SHIRT. WE are Agents for the LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE. WE are Agents for COATS’ SPOOL COTTON. fe WE sell the Unexcelled COR- all colors at 10 cents. Be sure and see us before you buy or scll as we mean to do you good. W. W. TAYLOR, D. J. BOSTIAN, ? Salesmen. June 25, 1884.] and J. A. NEELY. ——— ‘TAPE WORM.. An eminent German scientist has recent- ly discovered from a = extract, an abso- te specific for Tape Worm. ; m It a penne totake and is not distress- ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken- ing and stupefying to the Tape _Worm, which loosens its hold of its victim and passes away in a@ natural and easy manner, entirely whole, with Head, and while still alive. ; , Ove physician has used this specific in over 400 cascs, without a single failure to yoid worm entire. Success guaranteed. No pay required until removed with head. Send stamp for circular and terms. P BEYWwoOoD & co., 19 Park Place, New York. May 30, '84.—ly Death To Worms. ——. 8. so . kin Curmer & Co.—Gents. ave qu a oie your «Worm Killer.” It 1s the best 1 canget. Afarmer bought a bottle of me afew weeks , gave one dose to bis child: came in next day wijh a ‘chow-chow’ jar filled with dose. Since then all want . ee ae W. J. DAVIS. Duck CREEK, eile May Sth 1884. Boykin, Carmer & CO., ro Sirs; a A Rudd, a very oa mn ee oa mine, half orm eek and the result was worms. : che Pines used it with still better result ; 75 worms from one chyld: of course my sales will be large. E. 8. SMIIH. following from one of the most promi- Read the fo fg and farmers ip oa and beat Knot efits “That a negro girl 10 South ears neax him, took two or three doses of the Jeers eller, and passed rood worms.” Dated udgeway, 8. C., May 2000, "Tt EDMUNDS, M.D. co 25cts. Per Bottic. Ask your Droggist for it or send to Boy kin, Carmer & Co., Balt. 34:3m. DAVIDSON COLLEGI, MECKLENBURG 00., N. 6,, 1884-’sS5. The next Session opens on THURSD+Y SEPTEMBER 11. For Catalogues apply to the CLEKK « * THE FACULTY. ‘ 81:3m—pd. SALISBURY MARKE’. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. SaLispory, April 3, 1584. Bacon 10 to 124 Butter - 15-25 Chickens 12to 18 Eggs 35-20 Cotton 74 to 10 Corn 80 to & Flour 925-2.) Faathers 5 Fodder 70-7 Hay 35-4 Meal 90-10. Oats 45 ww Wheat 90 to 1.00 Wool 3% Administrator’s Notice! Having qualified as administrator, wit! thewill annexed of the estate of Richard Harris dec’d., I hereby notify all person= having clatms against said estate to c™ - hibit them to m¢ on or before the Ist day of May 1885. R. B. HARRIS. administrator Cum testamente annezo 0! Richard Harris. April 27th, 1824, 29:64. Pe r c e . a ee Ne wi e = Se eS oF a ae d ¥. 4 2 ee z pe a t “B S ae Se ee ae RS ag o r a i ee i Fe r t tee eat had eed es ’ “4 SH V I O LE U t s ee e s TT VM kO e OH S ¥ LO O a | 6 ‘A q w p o o d g & WU O M AN I A Sa l N A O | . (ps GCAITER made to BOOTS. SHOES Fee mas Fx- ,—Al Material of the best grade, and work the latest styles made work always on hand’—Repairing neatly and promptly done. Ord: rs by cons pa DRS. J.J. & BM. SOMMERELL. OFFICE: CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS. OFFICE HOURS: *8 to 10 A. M. and 3to5 Pp. M. 37 6m wanted for The Lives of all the Presjdents | ofthe U.S, ‘Phe larg- | est, havdsameat, best | ook ever sold for less than twice our price, Phe fastest selling boo in Amerjc.. Itamense proiits to ats, Mh inte ent peapls wantit. Any one ean me a successful agen}. Terms free. H4tL.,e77 Book U9. “ortland, Maine. 13 ly THANKS ‘THEY COME! UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLUMMER & MORGAN. Ws. J. PrumMen. long known es the be) Garness and Saddle Maker who ever did busis aess jn Salisbury, presents bis compliment- to old friends and patrons with an invitations to calland see Pia present stock of new Harness, SadJles, Collare, &. He warrants} satisfaetion to every purchaser of New Stock, | and also his repair work. Rates as low asa good article will admit of. Call and see. | PLUMMER & MORGAN, C WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, SCHEDULE. Salisbury | stock. §alisburv, N, C. MAY 11th, 1884. article not in will not only vive satisfaction but pleasure. Will fill crders promptly and at charges | ATALE OF TWO CRUTCHES. A Well Known Citizen of Atlanta Lays Down his Cratehes. T have ouly a few words to say, which are to state that I have been confined to my bed for two crutches, and in this condition I the use of B. B. B., four bottles of which en- abled me to discard the use of my crutches and attend to basiness. I had previously used all well recommended medicines withonat relief, It has been over two months since using B. B. B., and I consider myself a permanently — J. P. DAVIS, Atlanta, Ga. (West End.) FRIGHTFUL NASAL CATARRH. Pieces of Bone. For four yearsI bave been aMficted with a very troublesome catarrh of the head. So terrible hos {ts nature been that When I blew my nose small pieces of bones would frequently come out of my mouth and nose. The dis- charge was ecpious and at times exceedingly offensive. My biood became so impare that my general health was greatly impaired, with a jte and worse digc=** a. eau: medicines were used without relief, until I began the use of B. B. B., and three bottles acted simost like magic. Since their use not a symptom has returtied, and I feel in every way quite restored to health. I am an o:d citizen of Atlanta, and-refer to al- most any one living on Butler street, and more particularly to Dr. L. M. Gillam, who knows of my case. Mrs. ELIZABETH KNOT?, We wil! mail on application to anyone \gter- ested in blood and Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, etc., wonder. ful and unquestionabie testimony of cures effected by the use of B. B. B., the quickest Blood Pui:fier ever known. Large bottles $1.00 or stx for $5.00. Sold by all Druggists, or Ex- pressed on receipt of price. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga For sale in Salisbury by J. H. Enniss The Valley Mutual Life Association —HOME itd RG Laon, VAC The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Kellable Life In- surance now offered the public is found tn the Val- | ley Mutual, which enables you to carry a $1,000 ute} 00 St ek ( sta {| Replenished | Policy at an actual average cost of $5.50 per annul. i our people and to see for themselves, t ) Hii ] J «| For further Information, yall on or address land to visit our beautiful seashore. J. W. McKENZIE, Agent, May 20, 1883.) SaLisBuRyY, N.C. FASHIONABLE MILLINERY' MRS. KATE MEDERNACH, Is_ pleased to announce to the lacties of country, that | she has opened a MILLINERY STORE in ‘rawford’s new adjoining the room formerly occupied by Blackmer & Taylor asa Hardware House. She is. prepared to filk orders and respect: fully invites ladies to call and inspect her hotice an) work | and surrounding building on Can supply on. short Store. Believes her To the Frait Growers of North Carolina. > The Tuwird Annual Fair of the N, C. Fruit Growers’ Association will be held in Goldsboro, on Tuesday and Wednesday, July 30th and 3ist. The previous Fairs held in Greens- boro and Wilmivgton were highly satisfactory, aud the splendid exhibi- tion of fruits at both fairs did no lite tle to stimulate fruit growing throngh- out the State. , The present season gives indication of a full and fine frait crop, and we anticipate a large and most successful Fair, with exhibits from all! parts of the State. To this end the Association will] pay the freights on all fruits sent for exhibition, and the usual low rates have also been arranged over the sev- eral Railroads from all parts ef the State. There is also to bea grand excursion to Morehead City and the seashore, to leave here on the moru- ing of August Ist, and to return the following day, atthe low rate of $1.00 for the round trip, Those who de-ire to remuin at the seaside six days can do so by paying an addi- tional charge of $2. Addresses will be delivered during the progress of the Fair by eminent gentlemen, and there is to be a Grand Musical Festival at the Opera House, the night of the 3lst, at Main Street, which prizes will be awarded, compli- | mentary, tu the most meritorious per- ‘formers. ‘The best musical talent ‘from all over the State is invited to | participate. We want you all to come and help [ne show to the world what a magnifi- cent fruit country our glorious old State is. We want the people of the to come to the East, to know \. West | R. P. Pappison, President N, C. Fruit Growers’ Asso- ciation, For further particulars address J. | A. Bonitz, Goldsboro, N. C., who has charge of the local management and to whom all applications for space should be addressed. State papers will please copy, : +0 lof the sneak and spy, the eaves drop- Tougher than Pie-Crust. “That horrid Mrs. Sawyer!” said Mrs. Jones the other day. “I wish the richest nen in Chicago was asked for a private interview by a Wall} Street News reporter, who explained: “You are very rich. You have had speculate in, that I may make money.” serious answer. | lowing : wonderful luck. Tell me what to “Never speculate at all,”* was the “But yon have made money in rail- road stocks, wheat, silver mines, canal stocks, ete.” : “Not a dollar, young man I in fact, that’s the way I have lost thousands,” “Why, then, how have you made your wealth ?” “By inventing a spring bed, and patenting a bootjack. Let all specula- tion alone, and turn your attention to the solid wants of the people.” -—-- --- Internal Revenue System. Raleigh Register The Democratic party oppose the Internal Revenue System for many reasons, Among others are the fol- 1. It is based upon the trade of sneaks and spies, eaves droppers and informers. The trade of the spy and the in- former has ever been a most hateful one, and no system of taxation built upon it, even when the exactions are fairly adjusted and its administra- tion impurtially conducted, can ever hope to be otherwise than odious. To the average American, sneaking and eavesdropping in private life are not agreeable things, but when they be- come professional habits indulged in for pay by officials, not of the State but of the Federal Goyeruiment, there ure few men who can submit to them quietly and peaceably. That the system of taxation known | in this country as the Internal Rev- | enue system is built upon the trade per and the informer, no bonest man may deny. This feature of the sys- tem, involving as it necessarily does, the employment of spics and detec- she would move out of the neighbor- 2 ELLA ms as moderate as possible. Indellible stamp- | hbood.”’ ing on any kind ot material for Braiding “Well 1 | 1] @ jas. WEST. and embroidery, also free hand drawing | ell, what do you run there a - a > an for Mottos, Hat bands, Handkerchiefs, &e,'the time for?” I told you how it rain No. 2.) op ye . sTrain No. 1, | any size, plain to claborate. ! EAST. f§ STATIONS. (WEST. ae a , would be,” retorted Mr. Jones. — 5 = Sana | ea ST A | mi: . Ar. 2.52a.m, Salisbury Lv. 13.05 a.m. s Send six cents postage, and | I his was not the k ind of sympathy 4131 °° Statesville Ar. 108 * receive free, a costly box of M 3. J ee ted d | ’b * 19.17 * ‘Newton fees Ee Be which will Lelp you to| “4'S. Jones expected, and she became ¢ 11.43 p.m. ‘Hickory §.96 < more money right away than . ] ~. * 10.36 *¢ = |Morganton 4.26 "| anything else inthis world. All, of elther sex, suc- | OMINNOUSTY silent. “Oar “ | Marion “6.44 | ceed from first hour. The broad road to fortune elt : {6.40 *° Old Fort (6:20 2° | opens before the workers, and is absolutely sure. | W hat has she said about you 7,39 -* + Round Knob “6.52 ‘* | At once addr race & Co, Augusta, Maine, oy) ° : » fs ‘Black Mountain “Tg _ io en now ?” inquired Mr, Jones. ”» 611 * Asheville * 8.56 * E R B M | “QO , b > * 6.33 * Alexander’s 9.46 * H EO BU A U | boi inv ( Sal. lan Marshall” oe I ; , Us nothing about me,” Sal , $00 fyrng Springs 1 V8 a — fA > by ¢ ee oe has just reecived Mrs. Jones. Train No. 8,) Train No. 7. | “Who is it about?” asked Jones AST. f S'PATIONS WEST. | H py a ; SK ones, Se ee | FISHING TACKLE © with evident anxiet Rat peer oe | of all kinds are . ; ° ‘ ‘ se , er Verne rae BALLS, | “Ivs about you,” resumed Mrs. J. eo — TD ) 46Q , , wrin = Tends cua dally. MARBLES. “She says you’re no more fit to run Frain No. 3 connects at Salisbury with R. & D.R. | B,, trom all points South. Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R. & D. R. R, from all pofMts North and from Raleigh. Connects at Stateaville with A. T. &O. Div. of C.C.& A. R. Rt. Connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. | & Ga. B. R, for Morristown and potnts West,& s.W Train No. 2 1 Cennects at Warm Springs with E. T. Va. & Ga. B.R, fegm Morristown & the West&S.W. Connects at Statesville with A.T.& ©. Div. of C C. & A, R,R. and at Salisbury with R. & D.R R, for all points North and East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets On Sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the yw Springs to al} principal cities. - W. A. TURK, A: G7 POA. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. SS BERR CRAIGE. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attarvneoys At lay, SacisBury, N.C. Feb. 3rd, ]&3). — BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors , and Solicitors.1{ L. H. CLEMENT. Selisbury, N.C, dan, 22d, '79—tf. J. M. MoCORKLE. T. F. KLUTTZ, MNcCORKLE & KLUTTZ, | ATTORNEYS anp COUNSELORS Satispury, N.C. Office on Council Street, opposite the | Court House, \ 37:tf WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE 47 LOW FIGURES C: nthe undersigned at NO 2, Gra How. D. A. ATWELL Agent for the “CardwellThresher,” | Salisbury, N. C., June Sth--tf. and-make home SCHO0L BOOKS, TOPS. aud 'for office than a brindle cat, and that CROQUET SETs. if Sawyer votes for you she’d never Now is the time to PAPER YOUR ROOMS mf e I afgest assortment ofo WALL PAPER New Patterns, New Stock, with tasty and | nice bordering to match. My line of FRENCH CANDIES fy the best in town. “Ireceive fresh goods every week. Do you want something good to eat I keep just the nicest FANCY GROCERIES You ever put into your mouth, STATIONERY, NOVELS. have the “apeak to him again. She says” — | “Never mind,” said Jones loftily. “I’m not the least interested in what a feeble minded woman says,” Sut the flatiron had struck home, ‘and Jones left the table with a look ‘on his face that boded no good, It was baking day theat Sawyers.’ If there was anythiog Mrs. Sawyer | prided herself upon it was the tender, \flaky quality of her paste, Jones i knew this. Mrs. Sawver was just rolling that ‘tender pie-paste tnto great sheets of transparent dough, when there came /a knock Mrs. Sawyer |answered it, rolling pin in hand, It was Willie Jones who had knocked. | “Please, Mrs. Sawyer,” said the in- i'yocent child, “pa would like a piece 2} at the door. of your pie-crust.”’ “Certainly, Willie,” said Mrs. Saw- yer, much flattered, “but it is’nt baked yet.” He doesn’t want it baked.” FUT T’S PILLS TORFID BOWELS, | DISORDERED LIVER, rrom and FaACA RIA. ns of the diseases of tho huinan raeo. These ™ ptoms indicate thoirexistence : Loss of ——. Bowcts costive, Sick Head- ©, fullmoss after eating, aversion to ©xertion of body or mi Eructation of food, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, A fecling of having neglected iaeen on before i h = ol- thee 5 yo ored Urine, CONSTIPATION and do- mand the uss of a remedy that ecm ines onthe Liver, AsaLivermedicine PILLS havo no ogual, Their action on the Kidneysand Skin is also prompt; removing all impurities through t reo ** seave Ere _ a s nt a ite, sound ¢ ion, regular stools, aciear skinanda vigorous body. TUTI'S PILLS cause no nausea or griping nor interfere with daily work and area ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA, TUTTS HAIR OVE, Gray Harm or stant! or sent by cxpress on » 44 Street, New JUTT'S MANUADIPF USSFUL RECIPTS FREE, toa Giossy Buack a single . m of this Drs. ia by Drugett, ork. “But he can’t eat raw pie-crust.” “Then what is he going to do with it ?” “He said he wanted to mend the harness, and make binges for the barn door with it, and’ ——— The rolling pin hung fire, and the boy escaped, but the barrier between the houses of Jones and Sawyer can never be broken. It is tougher than pie-crust. = —— One thousand Frengh marines with China. the consuls in English, French and German ports to appoint physicians cholera. Wray, colored, charged ., NOW IS THE. TIME TO SUB- SCRIBE FOR THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN, $1.50, and fatally killed, an iron clad are to be djspatched to The Secretary of State has ordered to inspect vessels about to sail for this country, as @ precaytion against A lynehjng party at Owensboro, Kentncky, Sunday night, took Dick with rape, from the jail and hanged him. While the hangivg was going on the jailor shat jnto the crowd, killing one man wounding another, when jie fire was returned gud the jailor tives, and payment of rewards to in- formers, thereby creating 9 market value for “testimony” to injure “con- 'victivn,” testimony given not to vin- dicate the law, but to secure the re- is enough to hateful in for conviction, present system ward make the the extreme. It is an odious thing toa North Carolinian to know that himself, his family and his property are continually under the eyes of Federal spies. ee aes - ‘Senator Bayard on the Nomina- tion: Senator Bayard ina recent inter: view said that he was not yet prepar- ed to speak freely and fully in regard to the opening of the campaign, but would do so when the ‘smoke of the} convention’ shall have cleared away. He really felt a sense of relief, he said, now that the great responsibilities of leadership had fallen on other shuulders. He would give the ticket his hearty support, as he had freely and immediately announced in his telegram tu Mr. Cleveland congratu- Jating him upon his nomination. He referred to Mr. Cleveland’s letter of acceptance of the gubernatorial nomi- | nation in 1882 as an admirable docu- ment, which had attracted his atten- tion at the time and lingered in his memory, and he was now prepared to believe that the time tad now come when the American people, tiring of the evils of republican misgovernment and repulsed by the ticket which that party had put into the field, would demand and secure a change of ad- ninistration. ithe | ————__ ~<a - -——- — The death of Paul Morphy releases from hopeless suffering a mind that broke down under the unnatural strain which its own rare powers in- vited. Morphy’s genius for chess is now atradition of the game, and while greater players may have arisen none have excite! the interest and astonjshment which the marvellous New Orleans boy aroused. His ex- treme youth, his modesty of manner, and novelty as well as the wonderful skill of his play, conspired to make him the hero of the day. Chess be- came the fashjon, and the young American prodigy was one of the best known figures of society. But his mind was unable ta hear the exhaust- ing labor put upon if, and in the midst of its triumphs gave way, leav- ing Morphy a melancholoy wreck. —_—-- po — Gen. Clingman endorses both the Democratic tickets and platforms, State and National.—Char. Ob. Secretary Chandler has come to the conclusion by this time that the Hon. Ohio, and is 65 years built about four years ago, stroyed by fire last Thursday. Loss about $75,000. writes us ; well with our people. find it up-hill work, aud will wish more earnestly than ever that the Republicans had found “some other good man” for their standard-bearer. Another gentleman from the same county writes that we can for good returns from York’s own lorsville railroad. between this poiut and Taylorsville is perfected and in less than a week balance of the distance between and the objective point will be of easy accomplishment. chief contractors informed as that on or before September 1, the road-bed and ready for the iron,—Slatesville e) "wow 47 years € “AL is, old. < t was raised and there was ndependent Republicans, was de- A Wilkes county correspondent “The nomination takes York will look out 1ome.— News & Observer. Work goes steadily on on the Tay- The largest fill the deepest cut will be finished ; the this One of the would be all complete, the ties laid American. Dr. Coch, the cholera expert, main- tains that the germs of the diseaseare practically dead and powerless in a dry atmosphere and incapable of re- producing themselves. He condemns the practice of sprinkling the streets and counsels the people to drink only boiled water and eat only cooked food, peeled fruits, vegetables and preserves, On the principle that prevention is better than cure Dr. Koch’s suggestions are very welcome. A delegation of Albany iron monlders called on Gov. Cleleland Monday and proffered their support along with their hearty congratulations, The real work- ingmen appreciate Clevclaud and recog - pige him as their friend. The independent Republican commit- tee whigh met iu New York Monday has issued acall for a conference of anti- Blaine Republicans, to be held in’ the same city on the 22d instant. It is ex- pected that at this meeting Cleveland will be warmly indorsed. Land Sale !! ON Monday at 12M., the 4th day of August 1884 in pursuance of a judgment of the Superior Court of the County of Rowan in the case of Charles Price Adm'r of J. N. B. Johnson dee’d., vs Sam’! Johnson and others, it being a proceeding to make real estate assets forthe payment of debts; and also, in pursuance of a Decree of the Superior Court of Rowan, obtained at_ Fall Term 1882 in the case of John N. B. John- son and wife vs Tobias’ Kesler, I will sell to the highest bidder at Court House dvor in the town of Salisbury, the tract of land, krown asthe “Powe Place” devised to J.N.B. Johnson in the last will of John I. Shaver dec’d, the same situate near the N.C. R.R, about 4 milc. from said town inan Easterly direction and containing about 300 acres. This isa veluable tract ot land, very desirab!e, well watered and timbered. Title to the same perfect. Terms of sale one half cash and one half in six month from sale with interest on deferred payment. CHARLES PRICE, Adm’r. of J. N. B. Johnson, and Commissioner. July 3d, 1884. 39:to7Aug. Administrators Notice! Those having claims against the estate ot Emily And@rson, dec’d, are hereby noti- fied to present the same to me on or before the 17th day of July, 1885, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. Persons indebted to the estate are request to pay the same without delay. kK. L. COWAN, Adm’r. July 17, 1884.—6w THOROUGHBRED Red Irish Gordon Setter Pups FOR SALE BY WILLIAMS BROWN, SALISBURY, N. C. These Pups are as fine as are Bred in the United States. Pedigree furnished on application. July 9, 1884.—8w:pd Notice To Creditors! All persons having claims against the estate of J. N. Dobbins, dec’d, are hereby notified to exbibit the same to the under- signed on or before the 10th day of July 1885, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. J. F. Roprnson, Adm’r of J. N. Dobbins, dec’d. July 7th, 1884. 39:6w. NOTICE | = O —— Under a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county in Special Proceeding erti- tled Hannah Dougherty, PI’ff, against Ann Grimsley, et al, Def’ts, I will sell at pub- lic auction, on first Monday (4th) of Au- ust, 1884, at the Court House door in Sal- ishyry, the tract of land known as the DANCY UAND. situated in Steele Township, on Sill’s Creek, 14 miles from Mill Bridge, Rowan county, and adjoining the lands of Jas. B. Parker and Matthew Menius. Sgid tract contains aboyt 55 acres, cqmprising god bottom and up lands, with one house gnd outhouses. It isin 4 good neighborhood, and easily accessible, being situated on a well known road leading from Mill Bridge to Sandy Brown’s mill. Terms or SaLe: One third cash, one third in six months and one third in twelve months, with in— terest on deferred payments from day of Thomas A. Ilendricks, of Indiana, weighs about a tun.— Char. Ob. ‘sale. Title retained until purchase money When the nomination of Blaine} !s ® ie Fe was aunounced the voice of disgust Thathtation. and protes kicking all along the line. On the contrary, the nomination of Cleve- land and Hendricks meets with uni- versal approbation, not only in the Democratic lines, but of thousauds ot Board Tuition and 88:4t.}) Sn | ¥ > “fo these boarding = the Seminary, eee a . Fuel, Lights and ny $10 | per ndathe French, Music Painting extra. “Instruction thorough, climate healthful, terms moderate. For oar, address, _ . J. A. Liny, A.M. Principal, Mt. Pleasant, N.C. The High Pvint cotton factory} EQ TO H. &L. WRIGHT'S ' STORE, on Main street for good, cheap fish. MACKEREL, 12 to 75cts., WSHITE FISH, 6 cts. ere by the 100 tbs., or 7 cts. retail. LLETS, 7 cts. Sugar 11 to 13 tbs for $1.00. Fine surgar, } yranulated standard and white, 11 Ibs. for $1.00, All other goods in 38;1m ; per doz. oportion. t WRIGHT. H. & —————————— Liz Fer Dyspepsia, TrVvrTy Vv. A Costiveness [ 7 _» iIMMONS"' Sick Headache, ’ = os Chronic Diar- rhea, Jaundice, Impurity of the Kjood, Fever and Ague, Malaria, hors. FR V-1x0 ' { @ anda sease WS se i ag ine =e rangement of Liver, Dowels and Kidneys. SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER. Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the ye is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for heumatism ; general loss of appetite; Bowels aga costive, sometimes altcrnating with lax; the h is troubled with psin, is dyll and heavy with considerable loss of memory, accompani with a painful sensaticn of leaving undone somethin, which ought to have been done; a slight, dry coug’ and flushed face is sometimes an attendant, often mistaken for consumption; the patient complains of weariness and dadiy: nervous, easily startled: fect cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation of the skin exists; spirits are low and despondent, and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene- ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to a7 it—in fact, distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptor..s attend the disease, but cases have occurred when but few of them existed, yet examination after death has shown the Liver to have been extensively deranged. It should be used by all persons, old and young, whenever any of tic above symptoms appear. Persons Traveling or Living in Un- healthy Localities, by taking a dose occasion. ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau- sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no in- toxicating beverage. If You have eaten anything hard of “igestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep- less at night, take a dose and you will be relieved. Time and Doctors’ Bills will be saved by always keeping the Regulator in the House! For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly safe pares alterative and tonic can never be out of place. The remedy is harmless and does not interfere with business or pleasure, IT 18 PURELY VEGETABLE, 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 J am satisfied it is a val e addition to tne medical science. “ Grit SHorter, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander H. Stephers, of Ga., ays oe aoe ee benefit from the use of immons Liver ator, and wish ive it father ial, ial “The only Thing that never fails to Relieve.’’—I have used many remedies for Dys- po Liver Affection and Debility, but neyer lave found anything to benefit me to the extent Simmons Liver Regulator has. I sent from Mip- resota to Georgia for it, and would send further for such a medicine, and would advise all who are sim- ilarly affected to give it a trial as it seems the only thing that never fails to relieve. P. M. Janney, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. W. Mason says: From actual ex- perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in my practice I have been and am satisfied to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. Be@e"Take only the Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark and Signature of J. H. ZEILIN & CO. FOR SALE B , > Y ALL DRUGGISTS. . jis paid in full. pJ. F. McCUBBINS, 38:1m Com'r, The Old Téuilein Plant. e Whilo na turo has been sparing in giving us an abun- dance of her valuable mincrals, she has by an ..ll-wise ro-vision en gener- ous in the prolific dis- tribution of such vegeta- tion ¢he has given for medicine, % sand scienc> in its eager courch for the rare ones, has overiooked this fact. How many of us secing the common Muilein pkintin the oid fields and waste places; the beautiiul Sweet Guin tree bordering our swamps, have thought thet in each inere was a princi- ple of the very highes: medicins] virtuc. it is true that the Cherokee Indiars tnew of this yecrs ago, but not until ro- cent'y has it began to attract the atten- tistci the Medical world, and now the lop, forsaken TMulgin plant ranks qgmong the first, and all the medical igurpa's aro heralding its grand effects. In Javi023 €HE2Z0KcE REMEDY GF SWEET uid ARD MYLLE!A, the mullein tea is con) aed with the Swret Gam, and by its use Cunsuxptives ars zelieved esd mothers :u:do happy im curing their little cnes cf Creup and Whooping- Cough, aad <li sulering from Lung and Bronchial C’seares are troubled no more. For gale by all Druggists, Price 25 cts. and $1.00 ar Bottle. Manufactured 7 W.oiver A. Tayo, Atlanta, Ga, »rietor Taylor's Premium Cologne. = Cash nail f:- Sweet Gum. Deec.13:- §:6m. > ee Present his compliments to the ».i,); and respectfully solicit a trial of ji. >, tablisment. It is complete in ,)\ ;) i quirements of first class business. = Horses, Buggies, Carriages Pheetons, Wagons, &. ESF" BE 18 CONFIDENT oF Gry tx, Scand pwr scrrox. = pecial provision and favorab|¢ ;; os and keeping horses, wear rovers will find good Stall, at this place. . als and Shedg Special accommodations fo o! Commercial Travelers. Lee Street, Salisbury, N ae isbury, N.C, r the benefit Jan. 6in, 1884. No. 51.-| No. 03, Daily. Daily. Leave Charlotte.... | 3.38 a.m. | 8.03 p.m. ** Salisbury ...... 6.31 * 9.30 “ ‘* High Point.. | 6.47 “ | 10.42 “ | Arr.Greensboro.... | 7.27 “ | 11.Jo “ | Leave Greensboro. 9.45 “ Arr. Hillsboro...... 1h49 “ | “Durbam--.:.. | 12 27p.m. | “* Raleigh ......... 1.43 * Lv. SS reeesee 3.00 ‘f Arr. Goldsboro ..... 6.15 * iwithW&WR R daily. werd mort gace (for Guano) reminded of such indebt. “peskly requested to make PLY, otherwise the ac. ill be SURE without further oe bv Tegal process. ¢ Respectfully, J. D. MCNEELY, 4 I ona C. M. ATWELL, AT FRONT WINDOW OF Davis’ Furniture Store MAIN STREET, Sarispury, N. (. Will repair Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, ete, All work warranted. Will also keep a full line of Wew First-Class Clocks, Try me and save money by having good work done at living figures, March 18, 1884.—6ém quired. Reader, if you want business at which persons of either sex, yeung or Old, can make great pay ali the time they work with absolute certainty, write for particulars to * H. HAaLuetr & Co., Portiund, Madne. a week at home. $5 outtit free. Pay at. solutely sure. No risk. Capital not re. 13:1y a en a eee RICHMOND & DANVILLE B. B N. C. DIVISION. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING EAST. No. 15—Daily except Saturday, —_ Leave Greensboro 420 p.m. Arrive at Raleigh 11.54 p.m. Ar. veat Goldsboro 5.00 a.m. No. 5} Connects at Greensbors with R & D R R for all points North, East and Weat of Danville. At Salisbury with W NCR R for all points in Western N C At Goldsboro Nos. 51 and 83 connect at Greensboro with R& DR RK and for all points onthe Salem Branch. TRAINS GOING WEST, — Jan. 6th, 1884. No. 50. No, 52 Daily. | Daily. LeaveGoldsburo ... 11.545 a. m. = Arrive Raleigh 2.15 pm is Leave . 5.10 “* = Arrive Durham .....! 6.27 - - “ Hillsbor ...... 197.08 <* - * Greenstcro... 9.25 “ -- Leave < 9.55 “ 9.43 a. m. Arrive High Piont (10.37 “ 10.17 “ “« Salisbury...... 12.05 * ‘11.28 “ Charlotte......) 1.58a.m. 12.53 p,m. No.16, Daily ex.Sunday-Ly.Goldsb’o 6.40 pa Ar. Raleigh 5.46 p@ Lv. “ 6.21 pm Ar. Greensboro 5.40am ce ater No. 50—Connects at Salisbury with all points on WN GR Rand at Charlotte with A.&C, Air Line for all points South. Nu. 52—Connects at Charlotte with C. © & A.B.R. with allpoints South and Soutbest and with A & C Air-Line for all points South — N. W.N. C. RAILROAD, ———— od No. 50 No. 02 {GoIne Soutu. Daily. Daily, ex.Sun, | Lv. Greensboro 11 30 pm | lu 00am Ar. Kernersville 1236“ | 1104 “ “ Salem 116% | 1253 pa No. 51. ; Gorxe Nortu. Daily. No. 53. ex. Sun. | Daily. Leave Salem 725 pm| 5303m Ar. Kernersville 805 “ | 609 | “Greensboro 915 “ | 710° STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD. — Go1nc Nortx Daily ex. Sun Leave Chapel Hill ...... 10.20 a m Arrive University............ 11.20am No. 2. Gone SoutH. Daily ex. 80% Leave University..........., | 12.05 pm Arrive Chapel Hill ...... 2.25 p m Buffet Sleeping Cars without Cheng Qn trains 50 and 51, between New Y and Atlanta, and between Cireensbore * Asheville. : Through Pullman Sleepers on Tr#!? and 53 between Washington and Avgus!* panville and Richmond, and Washingte” New Orleans. . see" Throngh Tickets on sale atte Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and (hres, and at all principal points South, South¥ w West, North and East. For Emigrants rl Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and the South address M. SLALGHTER, ~ Gen. Passenges AF? 2h:ly Bicbmond, ai i 3 DEMOCRATIC _ —- lm Z go) XV-—THIBD SERIES! ae th a ae ee Se ee ee ee * or a 2s i 3 e c ett = ‘ we ws SES : re r ~_ A ao See See xt = Pe A y : ce Porat pore =" p ih i si sea Ba. = ~~ *é : 4 = J ce - 4 s j)- J z eo Sag eS Pa Fl 5 ne = * “ ag = es — - ? ane make them an effectual agency of | better owe” This reasoning must , How cat suéh voters who ‘at this STANDS AT THE HEAD !|Jonn Sheppard. DA ‘Swh COUNTY CON- VENTION. ara LISBURY, SATURDA y, AUG. OTIT, 1884. The Democratic County Convention for Rowan, W il be held at the Court House in Salisbury, Satarday August 9th, 23 2 o'clock M., for the purpose of pe Lon : Iedd, at I= 08 . dates aa follows, to wit: | POWers not only to gratify ambition candidate who has been regularly wr Cale i oS ¢ & ° . ‘ preva ‘ ee ee ceaentativer Register of | #hd revenge but to promote private nominated. This is a plea beyond sc O veprese ‘ Ss . . ma. : . rr House *t Sheriff, Cor- | 82: They deride appeals to the which party madness cannot go. To Deeds, County ‘Treasurer, and County Sarveyor, Township Conven- the oner The tions Democratic be held will en S usual voting precints, ™ od, Teed, at 12 o'clock oe: the purpéy of electing delegatep Athe County Con- ting Towuship committee yeution. and als for « Executive Comenittees I) to consist of live active Each ship ates to the County Conve ution as it rOerats. ‘Tow! may send as many deleg may sec fit. The Cow! slip meet dn Salisbury Executive Committees will Aug. Yth qand to elect the County Executive Com- J. We. Mausery, Ci’m. also mittce, ie a election withont regard to the charac- in the choice of representatives and Dem. Co. Ex-Com. | tay of those whom it selects as its ex- | other officers according to our indi- Salisbury. July 7th, 1834. eceutive agents, to be a supreme na- vidual opinions of their political - ae tional necessity. A tendency more} Views and their personal character. CONGRESSLONSE CONVEN* | fatal to the public welfare cannot be} Divided on other questions we are " conceived, and when by public indif-| united in| the conviction that the SrvtEsvVULLE, N.C., June 27, 1884.— The undersigned would respectfully uo- tity the Democrats of the 7th congres ional district of North Carolina, that the Democratic executive committe of said district has called a convention to meet in the town of Salisbury, N. C., on the Ist Thursday in August next, for the | purpose ot nominating a enndidate for | Congress and also an elector for said dis- trict. The various townships aud céun ties composing suid district are requested to hold their conventions fox the purpose tes to ayid district con- HI. BiINGitAM, Chairman Ex. Com. 7th Dist. _- _ ae > a _ Appointinents of Gen, Scales. of electing delega vention Democratic State committee lowing appointments which Dr. publican candidate The announce the t for Gen. A. M. ~vales, at Tyre York, the has been invitee to meet him, and a joint canvass may be expected : ~ Newton, Saturday, August 2d. Marshall, Monday, August 4th. Burusville, Wednesday, August 6th. Bakersville, Thursday, August 7th. | Marion, Saturday, Angust 9th. Morganton, Monday, August 11th. Lenoir, Saturday, Augnst 16th. Boone, Monday, August 18. Jefferson, Tuesday, August 19, Sparta, Wednesday, August 20. Trap Hiil, Thursday, August 21. Wilkesboro, Friday, August 22 Elkin, Saturday, August 23. Dobson, Monday, August 26. Mocksville, Wednesday, August 27, | Salisbury, Tharsday, August 28. | [Democratic papers circulating in are requested to copy-] _ +e --— The Independents. DECLARATION OF INDEPENDEN‘ E ADUPTED JULY 22D. Why Honest Men should Repudiate Blaine and Support Cteveland, the | Represe nhative of Administrative Re- Jorm, fThe Independent Republican con- ference assembled in New York Tues- day last issued the following address: ] The paramount issue of the Presi- dential election this year is moral rather than political. It concerns national honor and character and hon- esty of administration rathey than the general politics of the government, upon which the platforms of the two partics do not essentially differ. No position taken by one platform is se- riously traversed by the other, both evidently contemplating a general agreement of publie opinion upon subjects which have been long in con- troversy and unwillingness to declare upon other and cardinal questions Views which in the preseat condition of opinion might seriously disturb the parties within themselves. The parties indeed now cohere mainly by habit and tradition, and since the great issues which have divided them have been settled the must vital Po- litical activity has been the endeavor of good citizens in both parties to edine oe . edjust them to living issnes and to = 9 not be forgotten. It is witha pro- found conviction of its wisdom’ that Republicans, faithfal to their party but holding with the great Repobli- can fathers that political morality and parity of administration are more precious than party, are now Con- strained to oppose the Republican Presidential.nomination in the inter- ext of what they believe to be pure Republicanism, of the public welfare, and of the honor of the American hame. The Republican momination has for a time superceded all other issues by raising the question of official hones- ty. This question cannot be avoided except ov the plea that the official character of the candidates need not be considered, and that in order to secure a party President the members of the party ought to vote for any political progress and reform. The indispensible necessity of this course has long been apparent, for in time of profound peace at home and abroad the most threatening national peril is an insiduous political corruption, a mercenery and demoralizing spirit and tendency, the result of which is well described by Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, as “the shameless doc- trine that the true way by which pow- er should be gained in the Republic is to bribe the people with tlre offices created fur their service and the true end for which it should be used when gained in the promotion of selfish ambition and the gratification of per- sonal revenge.” But this doctrine naturally has produced results which are still more alarming. A carrupt spirit and tendency have so rapidly developed that they seek political acquiese in it would require the sur- render of the self-respect of every vo- ter. There could be no candidate so unfit that this plea would not demand his support, and Republican success, justified by an argument which defies the public conscience, would be the overthrow of the vital principle of the party, and show that the spirit and character which created its great traditions are rapidly perishing. Upon the practical questions of the tariff and finance and other questions upon which both parties are divided within themselves we are also divided in opinion. We shall vote, therefore, public conscience, defend the soiled reputations of public men by the bold assertion that all public men are ~snally guilty, declare that success in jining eminent position frees them repel y imputation and suspicion of wig doing, and despising all prac- tieal measures to reform the system of official patronage which fosters dlis- honest politics, make a great party nominally responsible for prolonged and monstrous fraud, and proclaim that it is the duty of every citizen who for great and beneficient ends has habitually supported the party to regard the success of the party at an foundation of office aud honor should be pure, and that the bighest office in the country should be tilled by a man of absolutely unsuspected ability. As there is no distinctive issue upon public policy presented for the con- ference or misunderstanding this cor- rupt spirit is able to demand that the country shall approve it by according to it the highest hovor in its gift, ev- ery patriotic cit Zen must perceive that no duty could be more pressing, vital and imperative than that of bat- | sideration of the country, the charae- ‘fling and defeating the demand, of the Jt the Republican Convention had | highest importance to all citizens who presented a eandidate whose charac- | do not hold that party victory should ter dud career were pledges of a reso- | be secured at any cost. When the Re- lute contest with the tendencies that publican nomination presents a can- lwe have described ; if they had fore- | didate whom we cannot support, the ‘told stern dealing with political cor- | Democratic party presents one whose ruption and a vigorous correction of | Hanye is the synonym of political cour- the vast abuses whith the long and | age and honesty and of administrative undisturbed term of power by any | reform, He has discharged every of- party is sure to breed ; if the success | ficial trust with a sole regard to the of their candidate had promised in- | public welfare and with a just disre- flexible honesty of adminstrative pu- | gard of mere partisan and political rification, the purification of the gov- | advantages which, with the applause ernment and the elevation of the par- | aud contidence of both parties, have ty standard, every Republican voter | raised tim from the chief executive 'would have gladly supported the adininistration of a great city to that | nomination 5 but these are precisely of a great State. His unreserved, in- ithe anticipations which the bonmina- | telliyent aud sincere support of re- fee forbids. It offers a candidate | form in the civil service has firmly ! ter of the candidate becomes who is an unfit leader, shown by his | established that reform in the State own words and acknowledged — acts, and citics of New York, and_ his per- lwhich are on official record, to be un- sonal cunviction, proved by his ofh- | worthy of respect and confidence ; cial acts more decisive than any pos- | who has traded upon his official trust | stble platform declarations, are a |for his pecuniary gain; the represen- | guarantee that in its spirit and in its itative men, methods and conduct | vetter reform would be eoforeed in| | which the public conscience condemns | the National administration, His land which illustrate the very evils, high sense of duty, his absolute and | | which honest men Would reform. | Such a nomination does not promise lin the Executiye chair inflexible offi- lcial integrity, calm and wise judg- mee u sole regard for the ! welfare and unshrinking determina- unchallenged official integrity, lis in- flexible courage in party pressure and public outery, his great resisting experience in the details of adminis- tration and his commanding ecxecu- tive ability and independence are public | sociation. election ¢annot conscientionsly sup- port the Republican candidate, pro- mote the o s which they desire to accomplish more surely than by ‘pus- porting the caudidate who repyesents ualities epirit and parpose which t y all agree believing to be of con- troling importance in this election ? No citizen ean rightfully avoid the issue, or refuse to cast. his vote. The ballot isa trust. Each voter is a trustee for good government, bound to answer to his private con- science for his public acts. This cou- fidence, therefore, assuming that Re- publican and Independent voters who for any reason cannot sustain the Re- publican nomination, desire to take a eourse which under the necessary conditions and constitutional methods of a Presidential election, will nrost readily and surely secure the result at which they aim. We respectfully recommend to all stich citizens to support the electors who will vote for Grover Cleveland in order to most effectually to euforce their conviction that nothing could more deeply stain {hé American name and prove more disastrous to the public welfare than the deliberate indifference of the people ef the Uni- ted States to increasing publie cor- ruption and to want of official integ- rity in the highest trust of the Gov- ernment, PROGRAMME OF THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Rowan County SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION. HARRIS CHAPEL, Aug. 26, 1884. Opening Exercises——Reading Serip- tures, singing and prayer. Il. Making out roll of members by calling the rall of Sunday Schools in he county. oe 27, Ill. Reading the Minutes of last meeting. IV. Election of officers. V. Address of retiring President, J. K. Graham, Esq. VI. New officers take their seats. VIL. Reading the Programme of the Chairman of the Executive Committee. VIII. Singing. (N.B. The Presi Subject 1st--Why is Sunday School Work not more fruitful ? Speakers: Rev. G. W. Oglesby, Mr. I. H. Foust, J. L. Greber, Esq.. Mr. J. K Graham, Kev. J. M. Ashby, General discussion by members of the AS® Subject 2d—The necessity of careful preparation of the lesson by cach teach- er. Speakers: Rev. J. A. Rassay, Rev, Bachman 8 Brown, J. W. Mauney, Esq.. Mr. Geo. Wrignt, Kev. A. W. White. General discussion Subject 3d—The best methods of sc- curing the attendauce of teachers and scholars. Speakers: Rev. W. A. Lutz, L. 8. Orérman, Esq., Mr. Jas discussion XI. The election of delegates to the State Convention, the collection for necessary expenses, and arrangements for next meeting, to be attended to on the afternoon of the first day. Subject 4th—How far should lesson papers, blackboards and illustrations be allowed to supersede the use of the Bi- Rev. Paul Barringer, A. Hudson. General ble as a class book in Sunday School work ? Speakers: Rev. J. F. Tuttle, Prof. R. G. Kizer, ition to promote reform in the civil precisely the qualities which the po- ; Dr. J.G. Ramsay, Rev. T. H. Strohecher, General | } the western part of North Carolina | | inations as more surely prontsing re- litical situation demands iv the chief executive oflicer of the to resist corporate monoply on the service, and ceaselessly to pursue nod punish public robbers of every kind and degree. The Independent voters have gen- crally supported the Republican nom- Governwent, one hand and demagogue communism on the other, and at home and abroad without menace or fear, to protect every right of the American citizen and to respect every right of friendly form than those of the Democratic discussion. XII. Report of Committee on Statis+ tics, on Wednesday morning 9 © elock. Subject 5th-The great rewards vouch- safed to faithful Sunday School work. Speakers: Rev. Samuel Rothrock, Rev. Dr. Geo. Kb. Wetmore, Rev. P. M Trexler, Mr. Thos P. John- | son, Bev. K. W. Boyd. General discussion. XIII. Miscellaneous business. P.S. Other 8. 8. workers in the party. The Independents, however, }caunol support a nomination which , States by making pulitical morality is the culmination of the tendency and private honesty the basis of con- stitutional administration. He is a Democrat who is happily free from all association with the fierce party differences of the slavery contest, and whose financial views are in harmony with those of the best men in both parties, and coming into public prom- ipence at a time when official purity, ‘courage and character are of chief im- portance, he presents the qualities and promise which Independent vo- ters desire and which the great body of Republicans, believing those qual- ities to be absolutely indispensable in ithe administration of the government at this time, do not find in the can- didate of their own party. Such In- dependent voters do not propose to ally themselves inextricably with any party. Such Republicans do not pro- pose to abandon the Repablican par- ty nor to merge themselves in any other party, but they do propose to aid in defeating the Republican nom- ination, which, not for reasous of ex- pediency only, but for high mora they would correct. Republicans can- | not hope that under such leadership las we have mentioned the abuses of the past can be corrected or the party reformed. We are very proud of the record and services of the Republican party, but not with our consent or connivanee shall that record be disgrueed. Every party must be con- sistently renewed by theintelligent in- dependence of its owd members,for it will sink from an agency to secure, good governgient into a remorseless | despotism. The Republican party first sprang from moral sentiment. It was a party of political morality aa personal liberty. It appealed | directly to the ¢onscience of the citi-| zens. But like all parties it was a political agency not to be woyshipped but to be carefully held to the spirit: and purposes on which and for which it was organized, “I do not know,” suid Mr. Seward, thirty years ago, | when he left the Whig party to join the Republicans—“I do not know that it will always or even long pre- | and patiotic considerations, with a serve its courage, its moderation and , due regard for the Republican name {ts c msistency. If it shall do so it!and for the American character, was will secure and save the country. If unfit to be made. They desire not to it, too, shall become unfaithful, asall evade the proper responsibility of preceeding parties have done, ‘it will, American citizens by declining to vote without sorrow and regret ov my and they desire a!so to make their | part, perish as they are perishing, and votes as effective as possible for hou- will give piace to another, troer and est and pure and wise admiuistration. County not named in the above list, are | expected to study such subjects as they | may prefer and take part, at pleasure, | in the general discussions. Any of the above subjects may be changed or omit- \ted. and new ones substituted at the | pleasure of the Association. Ex. ComMMITTEE. Salisbury, July 23, 1884. ANNIVERSARY OF THE ROWAN COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY Cot. PAUL N. HEILIG, Prest. HARRIS CHAPEE, Aug. 27, 1884, 11 o'clock, A. M. THE LIGHT-RUNNING “DOMESTIC.” That it is the acknowledged Leader is a fact that cannot be disputed. MANY IMITATE I. NONE EQUAL IT. Tic Largest Armed. The Lightest Running. The Most Beautiful Wood Work. AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do auy agd all kinds of work. To be complete in every respect. Agents wanted in tanoccupied territory. Address, . DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CoO.., Richmond, Va. For sale by KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN, *84—36:1y. Salisbury, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan County, June Sth, '84. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND. —— O—— At the Court House door in Salisbury, on Monday the 4th day of August, 1884, I will sell that valuable plantation formerly own- ed by George Cauble, situated five miles south of Salisbury adjoining the Rimer Mine land, and the land of David Eller and others, containing 185 acres. This land has a number of GOLD VEINS on it; and is believed to be rich in minerals, Terms of sale. One half of the purchase money will Le required as soon as the sale is confirmed, and a credit of 6 months, with interest at cight per cent from day of sale will be allowed for tMe other half. By order of Court, J. M. HORAH, Clerk Superior Court, Rowan Co. 35:1m. Tornado and Fire Insurance. el THB HOME INSURANCE CO. of N. Y., Capital $3,000,000, Cash Assets $7,492,751. Is now prepared to Insure property—not only against fire—but against loss or dam- age by Wind Storms, Cyclones or Torna- does. Rates reasonable. Policies written one ta five years. One-half cash and bal- ance in twelve montks. For further particulars apply to J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt. Salisbury, N.C. May 30, Iee4—2m VALUABLE STORE ROOMS TO RENT! Tue large and beantiful store room for- merly occupied — by Bearnbardt Bros., is fcr rent. The building is two stories above ground with a large and dry cellar. Depth of store room 110 feet ; width, 25 feet. It isclegantly finished, and arranged for Dry Goods and Groceries ; and considering the advantages of the location in the cen ter of business, is one of the most desira- ble places in town. TWO STORE ROOMS room block on Main street, public Square and the Court House, two being auready occupied. The block {66x 90 feet) is two stories high above ground, divided into four distinct suits, six rvoms, (includfng cellar), ig each suit The store rooms on the ground floor.are large enough for merchant doin a medium business, are handsomely flnis ed and most conveniently arranged in respect to warming,, lighting, ventillating, and access te the upper rooms (4 in number), which may be used either for a small family, for storage, or for sub- A separate front entrance to the in my new four- between the renting. ince t upper rooms from the street. Gas fixtures throughost. The Express Offiee will oc- capy one of the suits of the biock after the Ist July. THANKS. I am pleased to thank my custonicrs for the trade of the Spring and Summer and desire to say that no efforts on my part shall be lacking to keep on hand a_ stock of Goods fully equal to the wants of the community favoring me with their patron- «(- ij. Anmaal Address on the Bible Cause, by Rev. Joseph Wheeler, or an alternate. 2. Reports of contributions to Bibl cause called for. ee 3. Reports on Bible distfsbution. 4. Reports of Treasurer, Depositary, and Executive Committee, made and disposed of. 5. Election of officers year. |” 6. Miscellaneous business. N. B. The Executive Committee specially request that collections for the Bible cause be taken up in each churc in the county, and the amounts reporte ed at the Annual Meeting. age. The men in my employ are experi- ‘ enced, competent and obliging, and ever | ready td serve customers with promptness and politeness. R. J. HOLMES. 838:4t. ee Ee es -. Iv INGHAM’ E oi eae b 1873 j eon in . vith GAS LIGHT, @ first-class te oe TUM, and a first-class BATH The coarse is PREPARATORY « FIN- | ISHING. ’ 1 There is a thoroughly equipped School of TELEGRAPHY Special terms ty young men of small means. 181st Seasion begins July 30th. LUTTZ'S WAREHOUSE Meas is ; FARMER'S REMEMBER KLUTTS WAREHOUSE has sold FOURTHS of all the Tobacco sold on this market-this season, and’ can show the highest averages for crops and a general average second to uoue im the State for the same grades of Tobacco. Kluttz’s Warehouse Is the BEST LIGHTED, BEST ARRANGED and the only howse’ in the place that has STORAGE ROOM FOR PLANTER'’S TOBACCO. If you want the HIGHEST PRICES for your Tobaseo sell at KLUTTZ’S WAREHOUSE where you will always find a full turn-out of anxious buyers. JOHN SHEPPARD, tHe Cuampton Topacco AUCTIONEER OF WESTERN Nort Carona, has orders for Tobaceos and will pay HIGHEST’PRICES for all grades from the Giound Leaves to Fancy Lemon Wrappers. DATLY SALES. HIGHEST PRICES GUARANTEED, Your friends truly, SHEPPARD, SWINK & MONROE, lite * ° Me uh ie Salisbury, N. C., June 4th, 1884. PARSON And will completely change the blood in the entire system in three months. Any person who will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to t2 weeks, may be restored tosoung health, if such a thing be possible. For Fomale Complaints these Pills have mo equal, Physicians use them for the cure of LIVER aad KIDNEY discases. Sold everywhere, or scnt by mail for 26c. in stamps. Circulars free. 1. 8. JOHNSON & CO., ostom, Mass, an TIN R Croup, Asthma, Bronchffis, Neural- AB ks gia. Rheumsticm. JUKBNSUNS ANO- f JYNE LINI MENT (for Internal and Esternal . “i . ; Prevention is Detlef than Pd. wiil posehyget gate y Telieve these terrible iseuses, aud will itively Core eases out of ten. = fematon that will = oe JGUNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT CURES Inftoenza, Biceding at the Lungs Hoarse, ness, Hacking Cough, Whooping Cough, Chronic Diarrhes, Pysentery, Cholera Morbes, Kidney Troubles, ang Diseases of the Spine. Sold everywhere. Circulars free. I. 8. JONSON & CO., Boston, Mass. Horse and Cattle Vowder sold in thia coun try is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition MARE HENS LAY Powder is absolute’y pure and very valuable. Nothing on Earth will make hens lay like Sheridan’s Condition Pow- Hog Cholera,&e. Soldeverywhere. orsent by mail stamps. Furnished inlarre ee eee by mon Bee der. Dose, one teaspoonful to each pint Circulars free, 1. & JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass , i delay a eure, It is a well-known fact that most of the r. food. It will also positively HOL and cure CHICKEN CHOLERA, Dec. 20, 1883.—10:ly PACE’S WAREHOUSE! UNION STEET, - - - DANVILLE, VA. Is now opened and ready for business, We have one of the LARGEST and most COMPLETE Warehouse ever butt. FOR THE SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO. in the best leaf market in the United States. All We Ask. Pace Bros. & Co. PROPRS. A "Trial Is tee" Prompt returns and close personal attention to consignments. CORRESPON! -NCE SOLICITED. R. M. DAVIS. Furniture Dealer, Upholsterer, AND UNDERTAKER. FINE WALNUT SUITS, - - - $50 Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and $30 Ay abe Sie Woven Wire Mattrosses, $7.50, PARLOR SUITS, 35 to $100 CHEAP BEDS, $2.50, FINE LINE OF CARPETS, Sewing Machines--Weed and Hartford. tear ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT AGENTS WANTED Y AGTounty to sell our POPULAR NEW BOOK BiBLES. Ministers, teachers and others, whose time is not fully occupied, will find to correspond with us. To farmers’ sons and other business offers many advantmg<s, both as @ means 0 B. «ems to F. JOHNSON & CO., 1,013 —————g #/ 2ICHT $ (DIAN JECETABLE PILLS FOR {HE LIVER And ail Bilious Complaints “afe to take, being purely vege'able; no grip- ing. Price 25 cts. All Druggists. SAVE YOUR FRUIT! Scarr’s Fruit Preservative ! Without the use of Sealed Cans. The CHEAPEST axp ONLY SURE KIND KNOWN. Perrectty Harsyess. Call and try it. RUODES BROWNE, Paws. W.C. COART, SEC Total Assets, $710,745.'2, A. Home Company, Secking Home Patronage. STRONG, PROMPT, RELIABLE, LIBERAL. Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One half cash and bal- ance in twelve months. At ENNISS’ Dave Stone. 1:tf. - There will be a meetieg of the Stock. holder of the Western. N.C. Railroad Com- pany in Sallshgry, N. C., on Tuesday the 25th June, 1884: By order of the Presi dent. Gro. P. Exwix, . dd a For Catalogee, rj R. BINGHAM, 37:3t,pd. Bingham School, N.O- J. ALLEN BROW®, Agt., 23:6. Salis*:ur7, N.C. See’y & Treas'g, Salisbury, N. C.. May 21, 1884. = we e SE R S . Be a PE RE FT a ae s Es , sp i t s CT Re e s fo n e Pe oe x ee e ae on Er e > st eS or s wa ta n ci : ea t ee de Xt eee - prohibition had received no countevance ——— Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, SULY 31, 1884. National Democratc Ticket, . For Presipent, GROVER CLEVELAND, OF NEW YORK. For Vice PRESIDENT, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA. FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE: W. H. KITCHIN, JOHN N. STAPLES. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, ALFRED M. SCALES, OF GUILFORD, YOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, CHARLES M. STEDMAN, OF NEW HANOVER. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, OF ORANGE. FOR TREASURER, DONALD W. BAIN, OF WAKE. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, OF BUNCOMBE. FOR AUDITOR, WILLIAM P. ROBERTS, OF GATES. YOR 8UP'T OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, 8S. M. FINGER, OF CATAWBA. VOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE 8UPREME COURT, AUGUSTUS 8. MERRIMON, OF WAKE. The people of North Carolina and of the south generally, have a poor opin- ion of those politicians who flop ever from one party to another without good reason for it. ‘Chey have a poor opinion of a man or woman who changes either his religion or politics, and will hold to it too, until a reasonable excuse for such change has been shown. Dr. York will, therefore, find it iudispensably necessary to explain to the people whose votes he is now seeking, Low it happened that after a life-time devotion to the demo- cratic party, during which time he said more hard things against scalawags re- publicans, revenue men and vegroes, than any other man in Western North Carolica, ne became, first, a “liberal,” and thev.a “whole-hog” republican. It will be real funny to hear tho Doctor giving in his experience on these several changes, especially with Gen. Scales to prompt himand refresi his memory. Gen. Scales, like the white men of the Seuth generally, has pever been able to see any reason for changing his politics, avd will have no such explanations to make. We think it will be easier for the Doctor to-danes an Irish jig than to explain away his Jim Crow hops. —________- >> MeECKLENBUnG. —There is a large pum- ber of candidates for the office of Sheriff in this county, and they are all said to be good men. Accepting these statements as exactly trne, and taking into cousider- ation that Meckleuburg only wants one good Sheriff, without caring whether his name is Swith, Brown or Grier, the easiest and best way to decide the ques tion of choice will be for these men to meet in Charlotte and decide it by lottery —drawing straws—the longest straw taking the candidacy, and the shortest paying Eccles for a good dinner for the crowd. These gentlemen can’t be induced to adopt this plan if allowed one mowent to ‘advise with their friends.” ‘‘Friends” in such cases do more devilment than the candidatcs, who, asa general thing, “care very little for the effice them- selves.” ———~g oe ———— SHOULD We LauGu on Weep ?—York declares in the presence of a large gath- ering of his Wilkes county friends that he isas good a democrat as ever! Are Blaine and Logan democrats? How can York support these rank radicals, together with the platform on which they stand, and yet be a democrat! One of two things is certain, to wit: York is either fooling himself or trying to fool somebody else. lt is possible he may deceive some of those Wilkes county men who have always supported him; bat When he travels beyond the charmed line, and mixing up Blaine, Logan and the Republican platform and offers them as incense en a democratic altar, he will raise a real polecat breeze. eee A State prohibition Convention hold- ing in Pittsburg, Pa., July 22d, was pre— sided over by Gideon I. Stewart. In bis address opening the meeting he denonn- ced “local option” and said the liquor crime was of pational origin aad requir- ed national power to extirpate it; but that neither of the two great political parties of the country were willing in any way to identify themselves with a movement against it. The friends of “or encouragement at either the republican or democratic national convention, -_——— ae — -__ One of our exchanges advertises “Lost —a valise containing a boy’s clething and a pistol.” A pistol of course, is part of a boy's necessary outfit in these dangerous times when the pistol iscvery where, and al- most in everything. —_—_-- —_—— John Kelly and liis backers are be- Mr. J. W. Gray, formerly of county Line, is now keeping Hotel near the St. Charles, in Stttesville, which latter is now closed bat fur rent. Mr. Gray keeps a good house and’charges moderately. By the way, speaking of Hotels, there has beeu po greater change in respect to any line of business thao in this. There is a Btrong tendency among hotel keepers to ape city styles and charge city prices. The aping is ridiculous and aunoying to ns public not accustomed to it, and te that extent diminishes the patrouage of the house. Before the war hundreds of peo- ple belonging to the county having basi- ness in tewn would drive ap to the vil- lage hotel aud have their teams takeu care of and get dinner, for which each man paid abnot 50 cts. There is no such thing now; eur country people are rarely seen iuside of a Hotel, especially in those which affect magnificent styles in building, furniture, and “ways” at the table, &c. They bring their rations for man avd beast from bome, and feed and dive iu some back lot, while two or three exquisit drummers or exacting com- mercial gentlemen lounge about the door of an almost deserted hotel. If some one would make an honest, decent effort to run a hotel on old fashioned, economical common sense principles, the chances are that he would succeed, where your costly establishments, French styles aud fancy prices, fail. a i> + a —— ON THE RatLs.—Thore were three men killed on the Western N. C. R. R. last week. On Thursday last, a Mr. Alexander, (white) , fireman on the Ducktown Branch, fell between the engine and tender and Was killed. On Saturday the Warm Springs down train near Marshall, killed a citizen who at- tempted to jump across the track when the train was coming at a quick apeed.— He landed on the plow of the engine and rolled off dead. The samo train retaru- ing, crushed a man’s head at a sharp curve in the road near Asheville. It is not known whether the man was dead or allve when struch by the trucks. lle ways lying with his head on or aguinst the rail, and could not be seen iu time DEATH country a8 an organized body, have re- cently been recovered and show that the city of Philadelphia is encitled to the hovor of priority of an organized body of the Fraternity. Dr. Franklin was a a member of the lodge, and its records were written up and kept by him, daring - the period of June 24, 1731, to Jnne 24, of a lodge in Boston, which city has here- Me 2 SE «34* The oldest records of Masonry ia this 1748—two years before the establishment tofore claimed to bave the oldest lodge in the United States.--—. —_—_—— ae Take equal parts of tifcture of cayenne, tincture of opium, tincture of rhubarb, essence of pepperment and spirits of camphor. Mix well. Dose, 15 to 30 drops in a wine glass of water, according to age and violence of the attack. Repeat every 15 or 20 minutes until relief is ob tained. The above is offered by the Journal of Commerce as a good remedy for cholera, colic, &e. Taken in time is said to be a sure cure of cholera. A The late Cyras McCormick, havirg en- dowed a chair at Washington and Lee Univerity with $20,000, his widow has now added a like amount to the endow- ment. Mr. McC. was a native of the county in which the University is located and it was while living there that he ina- vented the now world renewred reaper that bears his name. EE Oe ANoTHER Step.—A progressive crema- ter suggests that the ashes of cremated friends can be easily formed into a bust, by casting into amould previously prepar- ed representing the deceased, and at once dispensing with a costly vase to bold the ashes by substituting a truthful likeness of the dead. a OO ee C—O William W. Culbertson, representa- tive of the 9th Congressional district of Ky., (republican,) after a protracted spree and heavy drinking, attempted suicide in his room at the Hotel in Washington yesterday, by firing five shots iuto him- self—twe of them into his head. He will probably die. —_ <p - You have often seen spall frogs by the to stop the train. These are sad incidents, but how can they be avoided? It is re-| ported that whiskey was the cause of| the two last, and if) men will get drunk | and in that condition go about the rail | roads and put themselves iu danger be youd the help of human agencies, death | . . . . ! comes with inevitable certainty. | ——_—-_-—>>--—_—-—_ | GRAND Hote, New York, July 24, ’oH. | here both! | | | Cleveland is much favored by Republicans and Democrats, with the excepticn of Joln Kelly aud Tammany, In conver- ‘ who have not come over set. | Sheriff Davidson of New! his return from the} sation with York city, just after Democratic State Convention, iu whiel | Tammany refused to take part, he anid: | “We do not consider Tammany co-eper- | ation neceBsary to carry this State, and | are indignant at him.” ‘The fact is they | know John Kelly will never blend with | the Republican party, so they can afferd | to let him sulk this trip. —— - mS Is it not justa little humiliating w| note the prominence given to Jobn Kelly | by the democratic press of the country ? The rational inference to be drawn from | ' not it is, that the said Kelly, although | entirely waster of the situation, with all the millions of democraties subject to bis beck and call, is a man to be feared, | dreaded, and, if possible, appeased and | accommodated. The wasses, who neither | know nor care to know of sucha fellow, | would prefer defeat to showing him def-| erence. —— > i >- se - | Dr. York has accepted the invitation to| meet Gen. Scales at his appointments. We regard itasa redeeming fact io the Doctor’s character; for it will give him an opportunity he might not otherwise have had, of meeting the real tax payers and intelligent white men of the State, instead of herding in ‘out-of-the way places, with voters pot of this class. > - <-> a “The 6th Congressional District he'd a Convention at Lumberton on the 30th instant, to nominate a candidate for Con- gress. Col. R. T. Bennett, now Congress- man at large, was upanimously nomina— ted. Col. Bennett ia an able man--has made a good werking member of Con- gress in his present position, and will continuc todo so if elected, of there is ne room to doubt. which eo ae STRANGE Mapwness.--It is telegraphed from Marseilles, France, that it bas be- come dangerous for Doctors to go alone on the streets at night, several attempts having been made to assassinate members ofthe fraternity. The prejudice has its foundation in the prevalence of the cholera. The disease is said to be ex- tending into new places, but on the whele abating in violence. ———ipedip-ta=——— = There was a terrific storm at Edenton, N. C., ow Saturday evening last. in which a large pamber of houses were unroofed, blown down or otberwise badly injured. A negro church was wrecked and two negro children killed. A schooner was blown out of the water and brooken in pieces. Damage to property estimated at $40,000. ——_-—_-_— Mr. Leo Ehrlich, of St. Louis, bas in- vented a device by which the deaf can hear as good as those who have perfect ears. It is put up in handles of walking canes, umbrella, fan and parasol handles, evming a nuisance io this country. The great State of New York, more imive- diately concerned, should wipe them out “fi tome way, once for all. and derives its working efficiency froma } small electric coil fitted in the cane and lin jail and officers are after the others. thousand hopping along or across the road you were traveling, immigrating it is supposed to some body of water not far off; but you niles ainovg them as did a fellow in Cal- ifornia, if you can believe him. never travelled eight - + Se —_- A Cavadian has iuvented a method for lighting railread cars with electricity. The thing has been tested and found te work well. The electricity is generated by the moving car. When it stops run- bing the Jight is kept up by drawing on stored fluid. SS Tho ‘Texas fever” among cattle ship- ped east fiom Colorado, great alarm among the cattle raisers of the West. It kills rapidly and there has been found ne remedy for the disease. le has produced The Dismal Swamp Lottery Co., (Nor- folk, Va.,) have come to grief in attempt- ing to run their swindle after the repeal of their charter. Oue of its managers is —-- — We have the address of the Committee appointed to notify Gov. Cleveland of his nomination for the Presidency and his reply to the same ; but tbey are too late for this week’s paper. —_—_— > > a ae The Democrats of Cabarrus will hold a grand rally in Concord on the 12th of August. Scales and Vance are to be there aud Lave a prominent part of course. It will be a rousing day in Concord. a << Jas. G. Blaine, republican candidate fer President, thongh ouce a Roman Catholic is vot so now, ner is he held iv much esteem by the people of that dcuomivation. ~ <-> — - — Judge Bynum is out ina letter deny- ing that he authorized any one to speak fer him on political subjects. The Judge does not say how he will vote in the ap- proaching election. ape Not YeLttow Frver.—A_ cemmittee selected fur its ability, has investigated the reported case of yellow fever in New Orleaus and declare it was not a case of that disease. ae: = Ye learned in mule smartuess tell as— Can amale throw his rider and then crack Bim en the hcad before be touches the ground. eee There are no bolters from the Demo- cratic rauks in little Delaware. _ Ee IS HE, OR IS HE NOT? Dr. J. J. Mott, chairman of the State Republican committee bas published an open letter to R. H. Battle, chairman of the Denocratie committee, complaining that tha’ committee, ip its arrangement and invitation fora joint canvass be- tween Gen. Scales and Dr. York, ignored the existence of the Liberal Democratic party, and near the close of the letter indites the following paragraph : Pr. York, Liberal Democrat, being at the Lead of the Coalition ticket, it should have naturally oceurred to you, as cour- tesy certainly demanded, that you and those you represent should give the pre— ference to the Liberal committee in the consultation us to this joint discussion. Why did you net do it As a watter of fact, the ticket is Lead- ed in nearly all the Republican papers (though there are not many ina the State) asthe ‘‘Republican ticket.” About the only Republicav paper that we know of which styles it as anything else is the American, which calls it not the Liberal Democratic Repablican ticket, but the Liberal Republican ticket, dropping the Democratic altogether, and thas doing substantially what others do when they | terminating on top with a small tube to \be inserted iu the ear, call it the Republican ticket. Bat who | pa was lashed to the horse, entirely na- ee ae — + a Liberal Democrat. Dr. Y: letter of tion o cand y It this does not make Dr. York a Re—- publican we would like to know what the test of Republicanism is and what it takes to make a man a Republican these days. It seems that endorsing the plat- form in full, without evasion, equivoca- tion or mental reservation, without as mach as dotting ani or crossing at, ought » #5 to be a sufficient test of the proselyte’s orthodoxy. It was se unless test has been changed. We feel so certain that Dr. York is now in full ‘ fellowship with Dr. Mott and_ the ablican party that we venture the asse that he will not, and moreorer dare not deny it after hav- ing so publicly proclaimed it himself. As between Dr. Mott and Dr. York we think the latter the better authority, and this ought to settle the question of his political status,.so that Mr. Battle did net doany violence to the proprieties when refased to regard him in the light of a liberal Democratic candidate uvd waste time in addressing the corpse of an organization that had a brief existence, but which became a headless trank when Dr. York abandoved it and entered into full fellowship with the Re— publicans. Mr. Battle did the common sense business thing when proposing basiness to address the real, life, head and front and active business manager of the so-called Coalition concern.—Charlotte’ Observer. —_>-— Serving on Campaign Committees. Washington Correspondence Baltimore Sun. Mr. Dorman B. Eaton, president of the civil service commission, in answer to ap inquiry to-day, expressed the opinion that there is nothing in the civil laws which will preveut a Senator or Repre- sentative from service on political cam- paigu committees. The law is very ex~ plicit iu prohibiting Senators and repre- sentatives, equally with all other officers and emploses ef the government, from being in any manner concerved, directly | or indirectly, with soliciting or receiviug |apy assessinept, subacription, or contri- bation for any political purpose whatever from any person receiving avy salary or any compensation from the treasury of the United States. It would seem as_ if Mr. Eaton was technically correct in his construction of the law. There is no prohibition of service by any Senator or Representative, but simply the prehibi- tion, in the most comprehensive terms that language can be used to employ, against being concerned iu the reveiving ot money for political purposes from any one who draws money from the public treasury. This can prove no source of embarrassment to Democratic members vf Congress, for they expect no coutribu- tious avd will receive nove from persous in government employ. With Republi- cans it is very different. ‘The main por- carried elections has coine from levies on officeholders and contractors, and must continue to so come. ‘Therefore, as Mr. Eaton says, whie there may be nothing in the law to prevent a Senator or Rep- reseutative from accepting service on the campaign committees, the very moment the committee of which he is a member a or Dr. York? Dr. Mott says Dr. York is | ‘ork in tion of the inmeuse corruption fund with | which they have debauched politics and | oe * mT ‘ —( crops that contjnue to reach the are anything but encouraging: districts a full erop of corn is sssdred, but in many portions of the State even the corn crap yield of wheat and small grain has abundant where it was replanted. Cot- ton in all sections is in a precarious con- dition from couvtinued drought. _ heavy rains of the spring and early sam- mer retarded planting operations and crops, such as it is, is very late. The drought of the past six or eight weeks has stunted the grewth, and rain is anx- iously looked for. Shonld the drought continue for two weeks longer. incalca- lable injury will be done and the cotton crop will be cut short disastrously. On the other hand, with general rains with- in a week or two a fair cottou yield may yet be made. ‘The situation of the cotton crop in Texas is certainly eritical. ————-—~ +> -—_-____ CLEVELAND, O., July 27.—The first electric railroad for public use int Ameri- ca went into operation in this city yes- terday in connection with the East Cleve- land Street Railroad Compatuy, who have just completed a mile of electric road. The expesiment was so successfal that the company expect tochange their en- tire system, comprising over miles, into electric road. The system used was a combination of the Brush and Knight and Bentley systems, and the current was carried ov underground con- ducters laid in conduits like those of the cable roads. The cars were started, stop- ped aud reversed with the greatest ease. Any bumber of cars up to fifteen can be run at a time on a single circuit and from one machive, which isa result not at- tained by any of the European systems now ip operation. —<—>-—__-_———- ONLY a CHILD’s QueEstTion.—A little girl of 44 years of age ouce posed ler mother by the following: ‘‘Why does vot a wasp bart a window pane with its sting?” ‘Because the window pane has no nerves, and so is unable to feel,” an- swered the mother. “Why do nerves feel 2” queried the child, aud it is need- less to say she was not answered. An- other little girl saw her father write his sermon and asked: “Papa, does God tell you what to write in a sermon ?”’ After a little consideration the parent returned an affirmative answer, but he was completely nonplused by the further question: ‘Then why do you seratch it out?” The tirst ef these stories is rouch- ed for by Mr. Sully, author of ‘Outlines of Psychology,” the second by G. J. Ro- manes. —~_-—___—_—_ Cleveland’s record has no blemish. Strong and popular as he is in the East, his qualities aud his achievements must strike a sympathetic chord in the West. He is the direct antithesis of Blaine. No graud carnival of official jobbery is offer- jed toallure support. No hectoring of foreigu uatisns is promised to attract mea rapidly coalescing as American citizens. No reckless profligacy in public depart- ments, por uncontrolled distribation of pablic funds. No prostitution of official trust for private enrichinent.—Columbus (Ohio) Times. Col. Keogh, who has been at Washing receives the least contribution from those jin government employ, he vivlates the law by remainiug a member of such com- mitiee. Practically, then, every Repub- lican Senator and Kepiesentative, as well as every Kepublican officeholdor, is pro- hibited from service on the political cam— paign committees. —_—-__~m-- = — — The Cholera in Frauce. A Mild Type—People Going Crazy from _Fright—At Fourtcen Points— The Death Kell. os Lonpon, July 25.—A dispatch from certain that the present epidemic of cholera has not the same violence that has characterized the previous outbreaks. become insane through fear. The total number of places in Franee fourteen. MARSEILLES.—The city is threatened with a meat panic, owing to the fact that wan butchers have shut ap shop and others tiud it difficult to preduce sup- plies. M ARSEILLES.— Noon.— There have been seven deaths since 9 o'clock this morn— ing. Choieis las appared at Spestzia, | Italy. It was carried there by an Italian workiwan from the arsenal of ‘Toulon. There bave been two fatal cases already aud the inhabitants arein a state of | panic, Paris.—The epidemic at Toulon con- tinues to decrease. There were 13 deaths last night, of which four occurred at the hospital, six in the suburbs and three in the city. At Marseilles there were 24| deaths last night. Mazeppa has been rivalled in Nebraska. A young man was stripped aud lashed to | a broncho horse. Au account says: “When discovered the modern Mezep- ked and unconscious. ‘the animal was about broken down, as if trom long run- ning, and was easily lassoed by the cow- boys, who cut the thongs and released the strange captive. When able to talk he said his naine was Henry Burbauk ; that be was an Englishman and _ thirty- four years of age.” A man pawed Wilson bound him to the broncho because Burbank had like a scoundrel violated the sanctity of Wil- son’s home. The account says: “Before morning Burbank became un- conscious, and is therefore unable to tell anything about his terrible trip. He thinks that the outrage was committed on the night of May 27, and he was res- cued on the morniug of Juve 3, which would make seven days that he had been traveling about the plains on the horse’s back without food or drink, and exposed to the sun and wind.” —__~ A New York correspoudent of the Charleston News and Courier, reporting a conversation between Jehn Kelly, of New York, and Ex-Gov. Aiken, of South Carolina, at Saratoga, quotes Mr. Kelly as follows: ‘I shall vote for Governor Cleveland and I hope he will be elected, bat [ am afraid that his conduct while Governor bas estranged a portion of the working- men in New York. His veto of the five cents Elevated Railroad bill has been es- pecially condemned by the workingmen, and | am doubtful if Goveruor Cleveland could carry the State of New York. But,” Marseilles to the Times says: It is quite | viduals rather than whole sections of ; ton, told his Republican friends there | chat if the Republican national committee | Should give sume attention to North Car- jolina it might be carried for Blaine. He ) urged that Northern speakers be sent to | participate in thecanvass. It would give | us pleasure to have a few Maine mission- a to come down and enlighten our i people. Let the fan begin, Col. Keogh; | the sooner the better.— News-Observer. | Panama, July 28.—The National gov- |ernment has cancelled its orders for the lenforcement of quarantine regulations. |The canal company ix opposd to any ; quarantine. Dr. Lupez, the company’s | physician, died trom dysentery Saturday. | The hospitals are filled. ‘The canal com- | pany has advertised for tenders for anew hospital for Colon. Heavy rains are se- | riously delayiug work ov the éanal. | . President Aithur expresses the opinion [t appears to have attacked sickly indi-| that we have bad quite enough of Arctic , exploring expeditious, none of which, he population, At Arles many persous have | correctiy says, have paid for the extreme suffering and loss of life oceasioned. What good is ever to be accomplished where infection has so far appeared, is! by such expeditions, even if they resulted in tinding the open seas talked about, re- muins among the mysteries. The cry for reform is in the air, and it has been demonstrated that no substan- tial reform is, possible without a change in the administration of the government. With but two political parties in the field, the only possible change must be the substitution ‘of one for the otber.— Baltimore Sun, Dem. Lenoir Topic: Dr. R. L. Reall has been invited to deliver an address on Carp Culture atthe meeting of the Associa— tion of Fishermen in Raleigh on the 25th ot October. Two excellent steam flouring ~ mills have been lately put up in eur vicinity. That ot MeGhinnis and Powell near Lenoir aud that of Tuttle Brothers at Gamewell. Lum Calloway was brought iv a priso- ner frou Nebraska by his bondsmen, from whom he had fled, and was deliver- ered to Sheriff Hickey and placed in jail Monday night. It will be remembered he is charged with the killing of one Win- ters last Christmas.— Western Democrat. BERLIN, July 28.—It is stated that the raunitg of through coaches on the rail- ways between Germany and France will be stopped for fear of the cholera. Cairo, July 23.—The cotton worm is ravaging the cotton crop iv lower Egypt. The prospect is very poor. The Nile is pow much lower than at any time since 1878, when 40,009 persons perished in | the famine. WASHINGTON, July 28.—Governor Cameren has convened the General As- sewbly of Virginia, upon the request of two-thirds of the members of each House, to meet in the capitol at Richmond, Weduesday, August the J3th. ATHENS, GREECE, July the 2§.—The steamer ‘Tiger, fron Marseilics, arrived oft Pieralus yesterday with two cases of cholera on board, Admittance to the port was refused and the steamer depart- ed for Smyrna. [SESE AGENTS WANTED! For the Lives of “CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS” and “BLAINE AND LO- GAN.” As this will be the most exciting Campaign which we have experienced for many years, agents can coin money selijng these books. Address at once BuLuetr & Morean, Publisbers, said he, “I shall vote for him, and hope is autherity on this queation? Dr. Mott | to see him elected.” faleigh, ate ’ j42:2m—pd, nee atys; “I ei condition of the crops iu rresat the News in and oe adddaatbees: “The accounts from the growin is not satisfactory. The}. been The} twenty = r Teepover never varies. A marvel of purity, sti ,and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in tition with the multitude of low test, short w alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in . ROYaL BaxIng POWDER Co., 106 Wali st. N. he next session begins on the LAST THURSDAY IN AUGUST, on which, and on the succeeding two days, examinations for admission will be had. The instruction embraces not only the “old curriculum,” but also branches of especial value to teachers, farmers, merchants, and other business men. A Law and Medical School attached. ‘| Te will stop ‘| good dwelling, barn, outhouses, well, —— ene | Have Ir.—“My dear to have your hair?” is of by middle-aged ladies to young one ‘may have just such hair, P will give it to you: it will stop your hair from falling oi" fe store the iginal color and make jt ee thick, soft and glossy. You need not «4 3 helplessly envying the girls. The Balou is not oily, not a dye, but is an ome dressing, and is especially recommended for its cleanliness and purity. a Htice of Land Sa By ordef of the Superior Court of po. an county, f wil sell tx partition one premises, at public auction, on ° Saturday. August 30, 18.4 the tract of land known as the “0}q Ra: : mer Place,” about two miles eastward y Enochville in said connty, adjoining Ley Deal, Wm. Cavin, and ethers, containing 2184 acres, about half of it timbered, with orchard, and other improvements. oe sons wishing to view the place beforchand ean call‘on Mr. Raymer on the premises. and those desiring fuller information about it, can apply to the undersigned or to y L. Kilpatrick at Mooresville, N.C, _ Terms of Sale :—One halt cash, and one half om 6 months time, with bond and good security bearing interest from date - title retaineed till purchase money is paid, E. T. GOODMAN, July 31, 1884, t Commissioner 41—till d of s , LAND FOR SALE! + ——foj—— A valuable tract of land situated in Mt Ulla township, Rowan county, “& qy''o For Catalogue and for the report of visiting committee of scven Trustees. the instruction, discipline, morale, &cgre ply to PRESIDENT BATTL or to W. T. ParrerRsgp 43:1t. G State of <8 PUUTL.: NORTH CAROLINA, | a Rowan County. Fall Term, 1884. Orin D. Davis and Samuel H. Wiley, Bankers under the firm name of Davis & Wiley, AGAINST Mrs. E, A. Parks, John H. Wilborn and J. D. Williains. , It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that J. D. Wiliiams, one of the above named defendants, is a non-resident of this State, It is ordered by the Court that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman,” a newspapcr published in Salisbury, N. C., notifying the said. J. D. Williams to appear at the Court House in Salisbury, on the 9th Monday after the 4th Monday of September, 1884, and answer the Complaint, which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, within the first three days of said term, and that if he fail to answer the complaint during said term, the plain- tiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint, 28th July, 1884. J. M. HORAN, C. 8. C., 42:6w. Rowan County. WAGONS! WAGONS! _ Wagons Big. Wagons Little. Wagons for EVERYBODY. Stop the bleeding! Stop the outflow of our life’s blood! Buy home made articles every time and keep your money here! A car load of 1, 2 and 3 horse Piedmont wagons for sale ! ~ These wagons are manufactured at Hick- ory, N.C. They are geod honest work and every one of them will be sold with a written guarantee of the Company’s. As money is scarce and times hard they will be sold at low prices for spot cash. ~ As with the buggies, some time ago, so with the wagons now. I mean to sell tuem at prices that will astonish—that will make those who have recently purchased, wish they had waited a little while longer. Come and sec us, then you'll know how the cat jumps. JOHN A. BOYDEN, Agt., Salisbury, N. C. or Aug. Ist, 1884. JO. O. WHITE. 42:tf. T. K. BRUNER. RICHARD EAMES, Jr D0 YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR LANDS? AN OPPORTUNITY Is now offered to Land owners who may ’ wish to dispose of FARMS, FORESTS, MINING LANDS, or WATER-POWERS. 0—— Having been instructed to act as Agents: for the North Carolina Department of Im- migration, we will state to those having property of the above description for sale, that we are in position to place such pro— perty in the hands of over two hundred active Agents, who are making it a regular business to sel] lands to Immigrants and others coming into North Carolina to live. Lands placcd above market value are not desired. We have established a REAL Estate and Minine Bureat in addition to the above and are in_ position to place to advantage mining properties of all kinds, developed and undeveloped. Large tracts of Lands in Westefn North Carolina, and in East Tean., may be placed througii us to advantage. We can offer inducements heretofore unknown, and land owners will consult their best interest by calling on or addressing BRUNER & EAMES, Real Estate, Mining & Immigration Bureau, Salisbury, N. C. short notice. Parties contemplating going to Texas! will do well to consult us, as we have farms in all parts of that State, and will giadly south-west of Third Creck, cc: jainin ae ae . half in cultivation amy the geod. all lying’ pearly Noe 89 old amis. in m moodspecime:: of Maka and dwelling, her necessary out le and terms P THOMAS COWAN, CRAZY PATCHWORK! Having a large assortment of remnantsand pieces of handsome brocaded silks, Satins and velivets, we are putting them in assorted bundles and furnishing them for ‘Crazy Patchwork” Cushions, Mats, Ti- dies, &c.,&. Pac © No. 1-Isa handsome bundle of exquisite silks, satins and bro- caded velvets (all different). Just the thing for the most superb pattern of fancy work. Sent postpaid for 56 cents in postal note of i-cent stamps. Package No. B- Containing three times aS much as package No.1. Sent postpaid for $1.00. These are allof the very finest quolity and cannot be equalled at any other silk works tn the U.S. at three times our prices. They will please any lady. One order always brings a dozen more, Tadcies’ ManualofrFan: cv Work, With 400 illustrations and tii instructions forartistic fancy work, handsomely bound, postpaid, 50 cts. Order nov. Address, THE ROCHESTER SILK Co., Rochester, N, Y. DISSOLUTION. The firm heretofore existing under the name of Morgan & Bro., has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. J.M. Morgan.will continue the busivess at the old-stand. All pergoens indebted to the tirm will come f ard and = settle their accounts at once. MorGan & Bro. v_», ACARD! I take thts mthod to return thanks to the public fortghe very liberal patronage bestowed ppon usin the past. A com- plete stegk of Cigars always on hand, Tery Respect‘ully, 35:4t. J. M. MORGAN. XK" EO TAF IV Tax Notice! I will attend at the Mayor’s oftiee in the town of Salisbury, N.C., for the purpose of listing the taxable property in said tewn. Will commence taking the list on Monday, the 9th of June, and continue for 20 days from the hour of 11 a.m. to1 p.m, and from 8 to 6 p. m. daily. All person livigg in or owing property in said town subject to taxation, are hereby notified to appear and mzeke a true list of their poll and real and personal pr: perty during the time above specified. All per- sons failing to appear and make said list will be subject to all the penalties of the law,which will be rigidly enforced. You can also procyre cliecks for your dogs at the same time and place. Get your check and save your dogs, as the proper officers are positively instructed to destroy those on which the tax has not been paid in accord ance with Ord. XX of the town laws. P. N. SMITH, C. B.C. May 26th,-1884. 35:4t. The Eagle Telephone! The undersigned having purchased tbe right of Rowan and IREDELL counties to this invaluable invention, las the pleasure to give notice that he is prepared to erect lines wherever required. He will warrant the instrument to do all that is promised for it; and in erder that you may know some thing more definite of its capacity and quality, please read the subjoined testimo~ nials : MT. VERNON Hore, P. A. Fx eRCKS, prop. Salisbury, N. C., June sth, 4. ‘ Messrs. Young & Kilham, Gen’. Agents Eagle Telephone. Gents: The Wage = Telephone” erected by you connec ting my Hotel and Livery Stables, works t0 my entire satisfaction. Iam pleased to state thatlt constructed uponisctentific principles,and 1s not sed a perfect, tter of tone, but also of quality tone; the individual voice being yeaa! recog njzabie: Signed, P. A. FRERCKS, Propt CHARLOTTE, CotvmBia & Avotsta R. R. A , Ga., April 7th, 4. Messrs. bv, er Kilham, Gentlemen: ts The “Eagle Telephose” put up for us abou month since, has had a fair trial; and we are plea® ed to testify to its merits. It works very satisfact rily, and we are much pleased with It. =< bie ed, D. F, Van Buren ned, D. F, Van ' . Agt.€.C, & ARR I have a great many testimonials of high character, which may be seen by any one who desires strenger evidence of the e ciency and utility of the “Eagle Telephone. Persons interested in the subject ar invited to address me at Salisbury, N. C: JOHN M. MORGAN. June 12th, ’84. 35:rf. for the working class. Send !0 cone , and we will mail you Froods royal, valuable box of sample Soo, that Se aecan in the way of making more a any in afew than you ever thought possible a om business. Capital not required. We will start ¥ 1 You can work all the time or in spare wme Ooe® The work is universally adapted to both a cts young end old: You can easily earn from Maps, Assays, Reports and Estimates ong t0 $5 every evening. That all who want wort ae test the business, we make this unparalleled ce to all who are not well satisned we will send Sn, pay for the trouble of writing us. Full particn ny rectis, etc., sent free, Fortunes will be DA those who give their whole time to the {. Great success absolutely sure. Don’t delay. ~ furnish Isformation, 37;6n% 7». now, Address STinson & Co., Portand, on : Se a aa SE ee a g a R 4e e ee e ea e s Co P ee Fa d pe t e a me SO e e e St o l e « el CAL. ———_— PHURSDAY, JULY 31, 1884. subscription Rates rhe subset iption rates of the Carolina ul ichman are as follows: Lie war, paid in advance, $1.50 i as n't delayed 3 mo’s 2.00 payn’t del’ed 12 mo’s2.50 ; <a writing for Information ob Matters ad- pees ‘is paper will please say—‘‘advertised guise’ (0 Ean” tbe wate adie e clouds were heavy on Monday, t showers in spots. We light sprinkle here. Th pd poared ou vei ved 4 very —_—o— Toesday, August 5th, is the day for vid K. Jolian’s Excursion to Asheville, c., and not Thursday, as it was priot- , in the bills announcing reduction Uf tes to #2. —_0 gaoutixe Dogs.—ogs runving at rge in our streets without & badge in- hicating res paid, do it at their peril. y o ype was shot Mouddy Jas! near our office nd bis cries were startliug. 0 yr. Afied Johnston of this vicinty is his beautifal premises. He is having his lumber dressed at the new team mills of A. L. Hall, Esq., five g out on the Wilkesboro road, and e were pleased te heay him say some ery handsome things “ia bebalf of this ew establish ment—that it is n frst lasy work at very low rates. Hence OL pile —_———— () Juliau’s Excursion party to 4 j]L leave Salisbury at 7} a. , Fl. ‘The rates have been he ronnd trip, with no rogralmie. —— -O e We thank our yvung friend of the tatesville Landmark for his very ¢qm— plimentary uelice of ourself on a recent visit to Statesville. But wehave to mourn hat more are the years of our connection with the press of the State than the wis- Experience aud dom we lave acquired. gbeervation are certainly valuable ad- vantages ix one’s life, but they do not always add superior fitness for discharg- ing successfully the duties of editor of a newspaper, Caution aud timidity often come iu with accumulating years, which, it must be admitted, are not the most acceptable qualifications for an editor in these times. ro We have been reminded, since our last, of other dangerous places along the side walks of town where it would be an easy matter fur citizens or visitors to sustain personal injury subjecting the town to suits for damage. There are some cellars with doors opening on the payement— doors forming part of the pavement when Whig 0 A, At Mr. Ross’ late corner, there i. , 4 pittall which might endanger thec?? who khow hot of if, on closed, but exposing a pit open. sly for the time should forget its exisrence. Obstruction en the pavements are liable to the same object- ion. Some of these things might be cheaply remedied, and all really dangerous places are reproachful to the town and cost her citizeus a pretty round sum. o NENT SATURDAY is the day appoin- ted tor the hold their pri- mary meetings to elect or appoint dele- gatesto the Couuty Convention, weetson the Saturday following. It is very that the democrats of every township will taru out and attend the towuship meetings, aud tuke counsel together on the political situation of the county, State, and the country generally. The secret af all success is intelligent earnestness. If the Democrats of Rowan Wwaat to contribute the whole strength of the County to the support of the Demo- eratic cause they must take a lively in terest in the work to ‘ Dow und the eleci: the ueetings is it might townships to which desirable be done between Their presence at (self aimeral force; but when they look around and stir up others to a proper ©..veern in public af- faira, they are daing good and helping the Clusein a substantial way. The town- ship Committees should effect a perfect Low preparing to erect a lLandsome resi- | 0 ~~ EM Qaby _ Uxiversiry or Norra Carouina.— We call attention to the advertisement of our State University in this isane. Seven Trastees from different parts of the State made recently a careful inspection of its workings and rendered a mivst favorable report as to its teaching. morale, &c. We are pleased to notice that much at- tention is given to iustraction of practical valde to men in the various pursuits of life and that the spirit of economy rules among the stadents. _ MINING. ~~ T.K. BRUNER, MANAGER. It is reported that 4 riby found in Clay county, N. C., was sold by the finder for $15, then for $3,000, and. after being cut by a litpidary, $18,000.—N. Y. Sun. A nogget of white metal anda bit of brownish ore was sent to the Experi- tient Station, of the Department of Agri- culture, a sbort time since, from Mount- gomery county. The analysis of the nugget showed only tin, while the ore showed iron predominating. It may possibly be that this nugget of tin is from a deposit, but it is exceedingly doubtful, as no native tin exists in this State. At least none has been discov- éred. —_— > Reimer.—Mr. Jacobs, Supt. of the Reimer and Yadkin Mines, is here. The company, ’tis said, has received vatr WS Reimer. zit foot shaft at the Reimer to 100 feép deeper on the vein. It is the of the Reimer is The great chara Reimer is known an ded, and it is with pleasure that we Cifoniele the grit of the owners in renewing ‘their opera- that others will take courage and ‘‘start times, for our mines are good and when well managed will pay. ee ae ae = INFORMATION WaNTED.—If this item should catch the eye of Joseph Blite, a miner, last heard from as a workman ip John Thomas’ daughter Elizabeth Thom- as, from Cornwall, England, is very anx- ious to tind lis whereabouts, Letters addressed to John D. Northney, Charlotte, N. C., will receive a prompt answer. | LE ERIE I TEL LE TET TE IT IE TEES aI, BIRT ESS Cleveland and Hendricks. Rouse Democrats, from South and North, And show the Land what you're worth; Shout with the roar of an Antuimn storm, | Your party’s toes, by party laws, | Have spoils to help their cause; Strike to destroy the locust swarn, Through Cleveland, Hendricks aud Re form. Rouse, in yeur might, ye working men, Come forth from hill-side and from glen; Work, as the work grows fierce and warm, For Cleveland, Hendricks and Reform; And be your talisman to win, And erush out fraud, disgrace and sin, The faith, to whieb ye all couform, In Cleveland, Hendricks and Retorm. Jos B: | Washington, D.C., Jaly 23, 34. | ee Who Got the Money? St. Louis Republican. Mr. Blaine tells us that the country has increased its wealth thirty thousand million dollars (30,000,000,000) in two decades from 1860 to 18380) which mark the reign of bis party ; and he intimates that this large growth in’ wealth is the product of the protective tariff poliey |} which his party inangurated in 1361 and has maintained up tothe present day. Mr. Blaine’s figures are vot correct; they are evormous exaggerations. But Jet us for the present admit them; will he please to tell us where this thirty thousand mil- ‘icone of increased wealth, produced in Wi last tweuty years, is to be found? | Who owns it? It is $3,000 for Padalt laboring man in the country. o'gauigation in order te work te the best | the laboring men iv the couvtry own it ? advaatage, o——_— “Post Office, Statesville, N.C. To the Watchman : this office because necessary Stamps were not placed on it before mail ing, card ene cent in Mail it in an envelope addressed Post master, Statesrifte, N. C., sealed Postage prepaid, the letter will be for Warde es arded to you, otherwise it will be seu Hou of two weeks. I am yours, respectfally, S. A. SHARPE, P. M.” On one end of this card we cover, as he is allowed ‘aw, I would bare called the defleiency of postage.” ton tor the benefit of that partof th Public who write and receive ee ne or uo knowledge of Post Oftic ay 7 hey can see how it happen fUimes that their letters fail to reac their de rae t destination in time; and also how, Y asmall fiend inattention, they put thei “nds to trouble to obtain letters o Whie =! ‘ nt tet oF a they bad failed ty pay sufficient | made a profit of $1.08 on every do)lar’s | Osta ge, x | : . tate ie ; | paid their hands on an average $346 a Oke or as often come to the Post | year, and they made a profit for them- | “© i Salisbury without satticient | S¢!ves, on each hand’s labor, of $373 a | Postage, and we ar th , : | year. | ne are notified by the P.M. MS place of ir ine the deficier ot their being held back tor | the’ enormous amount of money which, | Ville, it icy. But the P. M. at States- | according to Mr. Blaine, their labor pro- | mit ee construes the law as not from his ee risk by sending a letter | tule. They made a bare living—$346 a ce until fully paid. year, The profits of their labor went to If you will promptly attach to this and W "elenni © have copied the above communica- letters, but | 00,000-- which | They certainly produced it, if it exists ; bunt do they possess it? The incessant strikes amoung the Jaboring classes, theit | Wages, and 4 the chrouie disconteut that has prevailed A letter addressed to you is held at} among them tor over half the twenty | Bay- postage | years embraced in Mr. Blaine’s review this | hourly protests against low ure the most effective question, ina huudred answer to who is) worth $3,000. -| somebody else owns it-—not they. Let us see if we can trace it up. in the total value of material used was 83, 396,000,000 ; and the total value of less than $l a day. Now add together the amount is = $4,343,000,000. © land we have their net is 36 per cent. on o | capital (2,790,000,000). wages to their hands. lwet profits were $1,053,000,000. u 9 There is not one working man If ‘ : | . postage stamps and) this vast wealth has been produced | -* - ‘ . . s< ———— swell the mammoth fortunes of the pro- tected manufacturers. Mr. Blaine and his party assert that the high tariff tax is imposed to ensure wages to American workingmen. at it appears that the real object and effect of it is to enable the manafactur- ing capitalists to make a profit of $1.08 on every dollar in w he pays for labor, and to secure dividends of 96 per cent. a year on his capital. Bic THresuinc,—Mr. Stewart of Dunn's Mountain, has had a new Bird- sall Steam Thresher and Separator, in the hands of West Brown, =, and is to-day cleaning up over 30, bushels wheat in this edunty. He now into Davie county, and fill numerous orders already sent him, with others that may yet come in. . _- = The Republicans and the Supreme Court. | Raleigh News and Observer. In 1876 the Democrats’ declared fora tari “for revenue only.” At the con- vention the other day the verbiage was altered and the Demoorats demanded that ‘‘taxation shall be exclusively for public purposes.” This has caused a howl all along the Radical line. They denounce very bitterly the demand that taxation shall be ‘‘exclusively for public purposes.” And yet, gentle reader, if the truth must be told, those words art taken from the decision of the Supreme court of the United States, where every the insurance money for the burning of| partisans! On this matter, however, the . the Machinery and Mill house that con-| Supreme coart seems to have struck the Stained the Bradford concentrating plavt| nail onthe head, and the Democrats, wd by fire last winter. An evtire| who are always law-abiding adopt, the “ _ the same pice wilk be | very language of the Supreme court. Bids are aut be- | The Radicals fiercely assail the pesition. Mr. Jacobs for sinking | They set at detiance the opinion of the from 90! highest court in the land because it does the. community that} » otwithstan ding ’ 9 i ° ® Metarvt up” again. }court are with one exception adherents L Value of the) of that party. tions at this mine, after so much loss of | time and money by fire, and it is hoped! went into Congress about twenty years up” and not be discouraged by hard) part on the floors of Congress, as Speak- the Piedmont Iron Mine, in some portion | of North Carolina, itis to iuform bim that For Cleveland, Hendricks, and Reform, | the United States he will demonstrate every | De The Cowmittee should not determine other- aggregate amount of capital employed | manufactures in the United States iu t) 1820 was $2,790,000,000; the total num-— tothe Dead Letter Office at the expira- | ber of hands employed was 2.737,000 ;| Gaius Tuttlo took place at Littlejohn’s tiu- ished products was $5,369,000,000. Divide |the wages paid (947,000,000) among the | i have the | number of hands (2,737,000) und we have ollowing apology, to wit: “If the sender | #8 the yearly earning of each hand $346 — had puthis name or address on the tl 16 ~ do under the | panufacturers paid out in wages ($947,- his attention to | 000,000) and the amount they paid out | for materials (3,296,000,000) and the sum Subsetract this from the total finished product ($5,396,000,000) profit — $1,053, - their | ee Shee ee tell ae cuHeua) North Carolina is composed of men who oe fon eee tee ene manufacturers | could pot get office from the Democrats. |} made more money than they paid out io The amount they ) ; : ected Democratic r | paid out ip wages was $947,000,000 ; the | Carclie They — judge but one is a Republican, and some |of them are most violent and extreme does vot suit their purposes—and this the members of the ——_- -- Blaine and Cleveland. He Blaine has experience, lots of it. ago. He bas taken quite a conspicuous er, a8 a spokesmau aud vs a manipulator of He was poor when he entered Congress, bat his experience has enabled him to amass a fortune, and now take rank among the millionaires. We confess that we doubt whether Mr. Cleve- land could have succeeded quite ag well the wachine. | in that line, but we do think that within those twenty years be might possibly have originated something that would have redounded to the advantage of somebody besides him- self, which Mr. Blaine did net do. We will veuture this remark, that when Grover Cleveland enters upon the President of |discharge of his duties as ' }such a quick capacity fur grasping the situation,and acquire experience soyapid- {ly that it will make the heads of the bess He has a big job be- tore him, bat he is sound in body and jn mind, business method about him in accomplishing results that leaves the-socalled statesmauship of men like Blaine away ipo the rear. The who, without experience, made a pretty good Mayor of a great city and a pretty good Governor of a great at least, with his capacity for acquiting experience, make a pretty good President of these Uvited States. —Char. Republicans swim, and he has a man State will Observer. _ a = “How do you prenounce s-t-i-u-g-y? asked the teacher of the dunce of the class. The boy replied: ‘It depends a great deal ov whether the word refers to a person or a bee.” A San Francisco naturalist sent a nice cage and a wagon to a friend’s house for a fine specimen of ground hog that was otfered him. He received a sausage aud it took him three days to see the joke. “Why is this butter like Sampson ?” asked the spruce young man who tends the ribbon counter. But the landlady looked sternly at him, remarkiog: ‘You had better settle last week’s Dill,” and | the cream of the joke was lost. The United States Fish Commission has made the experiment of transplant- | ing full-grown lobsters, taken at the eas— tern end of Long Island, to Chesapeake The result remains to be seen. Maj. Steadman will go to Asheville, where he expects to remain until about | the 10th of August, when he will begin his canvass in the Western counties of the State, providing the State Execative wise. | ‘The funeral of the late Sheriff Robert Rey. B. L. A large crowd was in this morning at I0 o'clock, Beall officiating. attendance. GETvYsBURG, Pa., July 28.—Forty-six members of the Georgia State Editorial Association reached here at noon to-day. Carlisle late in the afternoon. The Goveenment has paid out since and is now distributing among them over &60,000,000 a year. The white part of the Radical party in The present Radical candidates are re— Editor Palmer, of the Boston Globe, worth of labor they employed. ‘They | Bucier’s accredited organ, says old Ben will not make terms with the Republi- cans. He says: “If circumstances are sach that he can. | not work with the Democrats on a fair | ‘Kpe working classes, then, did not get’ and acceptable basis he will run on a third ticket, and iv a three cornered fight | I believe he would carry the electoral duced in the twenty years of Republiean | votes of at least to States. and throw = ’ Cc dent Republican votes in New the Illinois ced a bill in remain ten days in bowls about civil rights. bridge, commander-in-chief of the Brit- the ishest :Dagiand bs ‘pushed io tho reu t Eo to P o best sanitary condition possible, He given orders for the creation of a system of medical relief, and for the also has the cholera appears among the aol- that a patient will die because the doctors They visited the battle field, and left for the close of the war nearly $650,000,000 in pensions to the seldiera of the Union, timber. — Washington The Boston will receive 40,000 . Geo. John A. Logan, as a member of atare in 1853, ivtroda- samé which wiade it 4 penal offence for any b or mulatto to that State. He now Loxpon, July 29.—The Duke of Cam- has removal of the troops into camps in case diers. Don't Give up YeT.—It doesn't follow —__ ~~ ———_—_—_——_ have “given him np,” or that he will rcover becanse they promise to “pull him through.” It is never too late to try the great virtnes of Parker's Tonic. Mr. Michael Guilfoyle, Rheumatisin by it after ten years of un- speakable suffeting, Mr. R. W. Mosher, draggist, of same city, certifies that he has sold over athousand bottles of Parker's Tonic through its reputation for this and and other cures. you failing, try Wetts’ Heavrn Re- NEWEA, a pure, clean, wholesome | _ For Brain, Nerves, Stomach, Liver. Lasga in Uncqunied Invigevant. ae DESSESrA. DEBILITY & WEAKNESS. \ Nice to true led ORPID. LIVER era Night h aniarie,. ervous We 5S, 88, 6 for $5. D 8. Wea, Jersey City, CP eee Hawi rl Buchu-Paiba | Remarkai:lo Cures of Catarrh of the | Bladder, Inflammation, Irritation of Kid- | neys and Bladder, Stone or Gravel Dis- | eases of the Prostate Gland, Dropsical 8wellings, Female Diseases, Incontin- | ence of Urine, all Diseuses of the Genito- § | Urinary Organs in either sex. For Un- § | healthy or Unnatural Discharges use also Det Injcc' ion Flour,” each $1. § | For SYPHILIS, « r contracted or § | dou ists iyrrp. $1.00 ier wotelnn anal I n r Syrup, $1.C0 per bot and Chapin's Syphilitic Pils, $2.00; and Cha- | pin's Syphilitie Salve, $ 2 of Pilla, 1 Sal wes = yrup, 2 Salve, ress op receipt of $10.00, or at Druggista, E. 8S. Waits, Jersey City, N. J., U.S. A. UNITY HIGH SCHOOL. The exercises of this school will open on MONDAY, AUGUST 11TH, in charge of the undersigned as Principal. Length of session nine months. tuition per menth $1.00 to $3.00. Pupils charged trom date of entrance till close ot term, unless special: arrangement to the contrary. Convenient board can be had at reasonable rates. For particulars ad- dress, ht. W. CULBERTSON, July 23, 1884, ) Woodleaf, N. C, 4i:ilm § ~ Administrator's Notice | Rowan County: Having duly qualified as admmistrator on the estate of John M. Coleman, deceas- ed, onthe 14th day of July, 1884, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the estate of said John M. Coleman, tuo make immediate payment to me; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them to me for payment on or before the 24th day of July, 1885, or this notice will be plead tn bar for their recov- ery. T. C. CORRIHER, 41:6w. Administrator. For Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Chronic Diar- 1 hea, Jaundice, Iinpurity of the ~Acue, Malaria, and all Diseases P caused by De- rangement of Liver, Bowcts and Kidneys. SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER. Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the in is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for heumatism; general loss of appetite: Bowels generally costive, sometimes alternating with lax; the ead is troubled with pain, is duil and a with considerable less of memory, accompani with a painful sensation of leaving undone s uae which ought to have been done; a slight, dry cou) and flushed face is sometimes an attendant, often mistaken for consumption; the patient complains of weariness and debility - nervous, easily startled, feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation of the skin exists; spirits are low and despondent, and, although satisfied that cxercise would be bene- ficial, yet one can hardly su.nmon up furtitude to try it—in fact, distrusts every remedy Several alike above symptoms attend the discase, but cases have occurred when but few of them existed, yet examination after death has shown the Liver to have been extensively deranged. It should be used by all persons, old and young, whenever auy of the above symptoms appea®. Persons Traveling or Living in Un- healthy Localities, by taking a dose occasion. ally to keep the Liver in heakhy action, will avoid all Malaria, Lilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau- sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It will invijorate like a glass of wine, but is no in- toxicating beverage. If You have eaten anything hard of tligestion, or feel heavy aficr meals, or sleep- less at night, take a dose and you will be relieved. Time and Doctors’ Bills will be saved by always keeping the Regulator in the House! For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly safe purgative, alternative and tonic can ae out of place. The remedy is harmless and does not interfere with business or pleasure. IT I8 PURELY VEGETABLE, 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 J am satisfied it is a valuable addition to tne medical science. J. Git Snorter, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Ga., says: Have derived some Gar from the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a further trial “The only Thing that never fails to Relieve.”—[ have used many remedies for Dys- ja, Liver Affection and bebitity, but never on found anything to benefit me to the extent Simmons Liver Regulator has. I sent from Min- nesota to Georgia for it, and would send further for such a medicine, and would advise all who are sim- ilarly affected to give it a trial as it seems the only thing that never &iis to rebeve P. M. Jaxney, Minneapolis, Mina. Dr. T. W. Mason says: From actual ex- ee I have been and am satisfied to use prescribe it as a purgative mediciac. of Birminghamton, N. Y., was cured of Rates of pairing to all kinds of watches, clocks, &c.,and at reasonable prices. Kluttz & cendleman’s Store. Salisbury ; and try the Wrappers, med. to good Wrappers, good to fine, Wrappers, fine, Wrappers, fancy,—none offered. have been light. Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters and perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in | |yg smokers are in great demand and prices a shade stiffer than the quotation. Sra or Aveusr. To Asati AND Rerurn.—Don’t forget that D. R. Jalian’s o’clock in the morning of the above day and returns Wednesday night about 10 o'clock. Every arrangement for com- fort will be perfected. Round trip raves ver$ low. Few such opportavities will be offered this year. J. CLa¥X. WI Leorn will take and continue 10 months. Board $7.50. Tuition $1.00 to $3.00. ANNOUNCEMENTS. We are authorized to announce D. A. Atwell as candidate for re-election to the the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce J. Sam’l McCubbins as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Treaeurer, subject to the decision of the Rowan Democratic County Convention, We are authorized to announce C, C. Krider, Esq., as a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff, subject to the deci- sion of the Democratic County Convention. H. N. Woedson is announced as a candi- date for re-election to the office of Register of Deeds, for Rowan, subject to the deci- sion of the County Convention of the Dem- ocratic party. CueaPp Reapinc.—We present below the cheap rates at which the Raleigh (weekly) News is offered during the eam- paign. The News, as every body knows, is one of the best papers inthe State, and these who get it will get vastly more than their money’s worth. THE CHEAPEST CAMPAIGN PAPER IN THE STATE.—The weekly Nenas and Ob- server club rates from now until Decem- ber are as follows: 5 copies, $ 200 10 copies, 375 20 copies, 7 00 50 copies, 15 00 100 copies, 28.00 Get up your clubs at once. Yoa should see that every voter in your couuty hasa eopy. Address, News & OBSERVER Co., Raleigh, N.C. CAMPAIGN RATES. The WatcHMman will be sent to clubs until the Ist December next, at the fol- The Lightest Running on the market. For sale by C. M. ATWELL. I will also keep constantly on hand all the latest improved attachments for all Machines. Am prepared to repair all kinds of Sewing Machines on short notice. C. M. ATWELL, Main street, Salisbury, N. C. 38:1n1 SCROFULA. Are any members of your fami'y thus afflicted ? Have they scrofulous swellings of the glands? Have they any scrofalous sores or ulcers? If 80, aud it should be neglected, the peculiar taint, or pojson, may deposit itself in the substance of the lungs, producing consumption. Look well to the condition ef your family, and if thus afflicted, give the proper remedy without delay. But that which makes ab- solute cures in the shortest space of time. The unerring finger of public opinion points to B. B. B. as the most wonderful remedy for Scrofula ever known. You need vot take our word—you need not know our pames—merit is all you seek. Ask your neighbors, ask your druggist, ask or write to those who give their cer- tificates and be convinced that B. B. B. is the quickest and most perfect Blood Parificr ever before known. The Old Reliable. THE NKWS & OBSERVER, S. A. Ase, Eprtor, Raleigh, N.C. The largest and best paper published in the State. We give full reports of religious, educa- tional, business and political mectings, all the news, accurate market reports, scrial storics, &c. We will give as a premium A WATERBURY WATCH Free to any person sending usa club of 6 annual subscribers to the weekly. Take your local paper and then sub- scribe for the WEEKLY NEWS AND OB- SERVER. } Weckly one year $2.00. PRICE \ Daily one year $7.00. $27 Send your name for sample copy. April 10, ’84. —— THE BEST SMITH IN THE COUNTY ! The undersigned is prepared to do all kinds of re- Leave and get your watches at 25.00 to 40.00 New tobacco breaks for the past week Prices stiff for all grades. Bay T ake only the Genuine, which always | and Signature of ltatives.” | the eiection jnto the House of Represen- ___FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS _, * pers of all classes are has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark ; sought after. market-at this time. high and eagerly Excursion to Asheville leaves at 7} “ : of Franklin High School, August Sth, 1884, office of Coroner, subject to the action of NEW HOME Sewing MACHINES. | ing to t ing and stupefying to the Tape _ Worm, which loosens its hold of its victim and passes away ina natural and easy manner, entirely whole, with Head, and while still alive. over 400 cases, without a single failure to void worm entire. Success guaranteed. No pay required until removed with head. Send stamp 16.50 to 25.00/ sirs; Mr. A Rudd, a very mine, gave a half teas 40.00 to 55.00 | SUG Sines used it with still better result: 75 teen from one chyld: of course ay sales will be large. nent and bestknown Physicians South Carolina. ears old xc Wrap- 1 Worm xi r set ee 366 worms. Ridgeway, 8. C., May 200", ‘iH. EDMUNDS, M.D. AT LAST FOR : LOW PRI I will from this date offer my entire stock at GREATLY Reduced PRICES. If you want a good suit of cloths, now is the time to buy cheap. | STRAW EATS at your own price. NHOEN, SHOES, SHOES! If you want to buy shoes come and see me before buying as I have determined to reduce my stock and will sell them cheaper than ever before. Have just receive a nice line ALEPAOA & LINEN COATS, DUSTERS, &c. Come and see what great bargains 1 am lowing low rates: : offering. To Clabecef five--....-. eee $2.00 CO LON eres eres coe cle 3.50 }. M S BRO \A/ N SE MSC WENty anon ose eee 7.00 . . . And in the same porpertion to large clubs. {To single subscribers..-....... 50 cts.] Send in your orders. — — TUE OO0,000 POUNDS Dried Fruit and Berries WANTED AT KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN 3, WE have still one of the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF SPRING. AND SUMMER GOODS in Salisbury. WE have just received another large lot of 6% and 8 cents Lawns and Calicoes.. SHOES very cheap and to suit everybody. WE arc selling our Stock of Clothing very cheap. WE have over 20 kinds of CHEWING TOBACCO. We have one of the largest and best assortments of Sugar, Coffee, and Molasses in tewm, which we offer very cheap. We have the largest stock of FRUIT JARS, TABLE and Glass Ware in the plece. We have a full supply of FIVE-CENT TRICKS. We still have a full stock of FANCY FLOUR, Meal, Shorts, Bran, Corn, Bacon, Hams an@ Pure Lard. We Sell the Celebrated PEARL SHIRT. . WE are Agents forthe LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE. WE are Agents for COATFS* SPOOL COTTON. ER WE sell the Uncxcelled COR-- a TICILLI SPOQL SILK, all colors at 10 cents. and see us before you buy or sell as we mean to do you good. Be sure : W. W. TAYLOR, Salesmes. D. J. BOSTIAN, and J. A..NEELY. steer — |DAVIDSON COLLEGE, MECKLENBURG CO., N.C, 1 8&-1-"S5. The next Session opens on THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 11. For Catalogucs apply to the CLERK OF THE FACULTY. June 25, 1884. ‘TAPE WORM.. An eminent German scientist has recent- ly discovered from a roet extract, an abso- lute specific for Tape Worm. | ; It is pleasant to take and is not distress- the patient, but is peculiarly sicken- 81:3m—pd. One physician has used this specific in SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. SaLisBury, April 3,01884. for circular and terms. . L. BROWN. ee == HEYWOOD &00., Bacon 10 to 125 ~~~ a 19 Park Place, New York. | Butter 15-25 Salisbury ‘Tobacco Market, | “*°* “" Eger 5-0 Eggs 5- ce Cotton 74 to 10 CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. Death To Worms. Corn 80 to 90 Lugs, common to med. 4.50 to 6.00} « Ripoew ay, s. c. See oe j 6.00 to 8.50 _ Boykin Carmer & Co.—Gents. ve en ei es fine, 8.50 to 11.00 a demand for your “Worm Killer.” It ts po iwot | Fodder MWe75 a ee : ; Ov | Vermifuge 1 can get. A farmer bought a ofl Lugs, fine to fancy, 11.00 to 18.00] hea few weeks ago, gave one dose to his child: | Hay 35-40 Leaf. common to med. 5.00 to 6.25 | came in next day wish a chow-cnew’ fer Sled we Meal 90-100 Leaf, med. to good 6.25 to 8.50} worms, the result of one dose. Since then tne. | Oats 45 50 ’ ° ’ e . __ Ww Leaf, good to fine, 8.50 to 15.00 coor Canak N.C, May 90h 1904 ao 90 to = Wrappers, com. to med. 15 00 to 16.50 iimore, Md.—Dear | Woo . & Co., Boykin, Carmet responsible customer of poonful ‘‘Worm Kitler” ood a k and the ss s mantel Pines. use Administrator's Noticel Having qualified as administrator, with the will oT of — of Richard Harris dcc’d., I hereby notify all persons He writes, “That a negro girl t0| having claims against said estate to ex- ted| hibit them to me om or before the 1st day of May 1885. R. B. HARRIS, administrator Cum testamente anneko of 8. SMITH. the most promi- rom one of Read the following f ona farmers im near him, took two or three doses of Planters would do well by|==rice 28cts. Per ©. | ad _ c | i si b nthe| Ask your Druggist for it or send to | Richard Harris. J. H. ZEILIN & CO. | putting some of their good tobaccos o Boykin, Carmer & Co., Balt. 34:3m, ' April 27th, 1884, Sect. a7 0, whe + > “de ty es ta The Shears and Ceckreach. yhich will be Jauded at Gover-| © Warsaw, oy PORE: decals nor’s Island and red in inquiry into the . : Detroit Free Press. Ma eral Hancock, ; np the palace during the C: rigit | wee A pair of shears which had Jong| Wil r them to the care of rela-}to Warsaw shows that elaborate an? 0 ma, wnat ty joceupied ni editoriahtable gue day tives and friends upon py jeatiop, |} far reaghjing plans were ad pred. equireme was called Nervous juobserved a cockfoach going for the| 4 Is are ex) to arrive] Evidence is adduced to prove that "3% paws. paste pat, wikl promptly called out: |at New York about the first of Au-|the-conspirators after murdering the) a, yoyo, hoarding’ in the Semitars ; ion |. hoon T codmagend “How vow you vagrant ?” Should nny of the bodies be} Czar intended to proyoke om, Washing, Fuch, Lights.2nd | nome of witieh en- “Who's a Fearn mF ‘unclaimed, which will probably provefin Poland and Western Russia, to : ith eon |. Breneh, Music | ere “You to be the cage with some of the for-| plunder thie Jews and rich tradesmen | and Psinting extra. Ingtraction thorough, ; thfal, terms moderate. ~ srticulars address, une Rey, J. A. Lawn, A.M. Pringipal, . Mt. Pleasant, N. C. ares aul I warn you to take} te h 0 yourself off ?” eign born, they witl be barjed_with “See here,” said the cockroach, as “Poeeamtr ceremonies at the Nation- heeame to asudden halt, “I don’t} a! Cemé@tery at New York. The offi- want to crowd anybody of the e4ito-\cers of the relief expedition will probably report in Washington early of Warsaw and to seize the arms in climate hie the arsenal. For Dr. York will find himself in a} 3%:4t] new role when he takes np the work = = Bee : vad GO. TO H. & L. WRIGHT'S ae Be eS | ML; ARB _Presegt his compliments to tf “3 @ J. P. DAVIS, " pplanta, Ga. (West Eng) rial staff, but J must'warn yon that ‘ ° and respeectfuily solici Ne Dublig 4 ; o- while plenty dt editors ee have next mouth, ate ung ae i ae ee tablisment, . It is aa a his : FRIGHTFUL NASAL CATARRH. ——__<se—__—— against Uleveland ap pears © : quirements of first class busincss the no newspafier , - STORE, on Main street for good, cheap P the stump. Eight years ago he was a 6 TOR EREL, iS ee ees pet dow. any ‘ose for shears ofice ed a - z - : ; , ’ r ren h-|A Split Apiong the Indiana Pro- : ) ae ; rr 4 Pieces of Bone. in this coantry can be ran wit or . ' very warm advocate of the election of ITE FISH, 6 cts. per pound. by” the |; Horses, Buggies, Carr; § eh : out cockrvaches ! hibiGonists, ani : —s WH : - pe : , te rm For four years I have yeep, aM@icted wih ® Tilden and Hendricks and he made | 190 ths., or 7 cts. retail. MOSLEY 7 cts. -Pheetons; Wagons ee 4 ie a . f the ead. eo — -— . e912, . . ine s r. : : ’ : : very troublesome catarTh © . . _ tthe wild woods of Wilkes ring with | Sugar 11 to 13 Ibs for $1,00.. urgar, fae . ie vale terrible has its nature been that when } blew The Judge Has Been a Boy. Indianapolis, July 24.—The India- yi a ys ad g stenalita standard and wiite, 11 fs. for} ES" fe is conribent or CIVINe a . , = mynose smal) pieces of bones would frequently >-ohibitionis . .; | their praise, ow he will have to Aa ig, ‘proportion SATISFACTION .: ‘ a8 y » The dis- na Prohibitionists are hopelessly divi- J d $1.00. All other goods in ib Speciat ie ON. ? OTB, SHOES & GAITERS, made to| come out of my moun ang nose. The la hi oe Ariaati unsay all he then said and condemn) 92°, 7° H& RIGHT. . bial provision and favorable rajy a e Ms ES & CALTERS care Fx- gras cetious ghd at times exceedingly “—T vanta hermit to gill Schnei- 4 ed. on the question of nor mating a ‘himself in doing so Consistency is a . eS es Boarding and keeping horses 5 F All Material Of the best grade, and work olf g.« Sty tiood became so impure that : 1 2) | State ticket, and is holdi two con- |. SPNPE FO : —— Drovers will find Stall S e f Van ? ” 1 G , t a et, Is honing o | if good Stalls ; ald op fe laventatyies nand:—Repelring| af genera! health was greatly topaired, with der’s tog,” said g “serman woman a ationd herd to-ds jewel—while a turn coat gets himse : at this place 8 and § 1 s on hand-— ; : ‘ ; ay. , ° s eer ad promptly done. Ord:rs by mailprompt | poor appetite ani! worse dige="-a the Tombs yesterday. vert Sn 'f ye. tl -: into awful predicaments.—News and Special. accommodations for 4) y iy filled. 2X. A = NC Numerous medicines were used without "Did the dog bite you 9” asked the . 1e section avoring ne nomina- Obser yer: o! Commercial Travelers or theh a iv: Ve relief, unt: I begaa the use of BB. B., and an tion of a State ticket with M, E. Wee pa - : three bottles acted almost jike agic. Since magistrate, Ghia) kt the head bled in E We | f Johan H ne Street, Salisbury, No “ = > —- ¥ , : . x - e . ° 7. . their use nof ® symptom pas returned, and T “No, he vos bite my boy Fritz,)>¥8 "S e a =" ace e have a note aa o a . :t feel ig every way quite restored to health. I who vos blaying in de yard, and de lish’s Opera House aod e = Boner, who once lived here, asking IRS 7 J i Ml am ab oid citizen of Atlanta, and refer to al- : thi 1 bit de permanent organization by re-electing us to correct an item that has appear- f JR. UU. AO. Mh . any one living on Butler street, and more dog chased hia) out. and bit de seat Kh F. Ritt f this cit haireled ij e ihe! North Gascll fATN (OFFICE: Gillam, who knows from de boy's bants.” ee ee eee nik eth el ee E ws? oie ee i . particularly to Dr. L. M. am, + rom ae » . . 2 A a re ; a CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS.| of my case. a i “Then the boy wasn’t bit at al?” [man papers, stating “that he will control »» , F iii cea nil We wil] mail on eppticncis vo anyone inter- “No, only de bants.” Mr. Ritter on taking the chair de-| the votes of 5,000 Knights of Labor ' ec P ‘ 5 : eae : ; . iv uvori ina-| agai ; ” ‘ gaya: il '8 to 10 a. M. and 3 to os Mt. ; estéd in djood and Skin Diseases, —. ’ hea tiere's ac danger of hydre- ere a ea ap oring the nomina against ae Seales.”” Mr. Bonet says: Thy 3% moe Rhevzpatism, Kidney Troubles, etc., wonder: bia.” said th } tion of a State ticket. course i was never crazy enough NE es > ia,” said the Judge. Mot ee . : : aie : i oo a fal and unquestionable testimony of cures ‘¢ Pedy 8 fin? 2 »| The faction opposed to the nomina-| te say any such thing.” Mr. Boner is Me ! —— effected by the use of B. B. B., the quickest But he behafes so fugny since, |. . y s b wanted for The Lives| —_Bigod Purfier ever known. Large bottles $1. cor tinued the anxious mother. “He to” of a State ticket, headed by Dr.|a Republican and is opposed to Gen. Sr 7 ig f all the Presidents i , ° “ -1S anit a+ ; ene F N I §: the U.S. The larg: | oF eae by ali Druggista, or Ex cau’t bear the sight of yater and he oer B. Reynolds, J. mune Scales.— Netvs Observer. iSooee _ est, handsomest, bes essed 0 price. . wo : len ,|ner and others, isin sessiqn a 1e ; Ue en book ever sotd for less than lage pa LL hag a ‘ WLOOD BALM CO., vont drink noes - oe sods Grant Overs House Give TuHaxis.—We have much ay N 0 T VW 2 selling book in America. Imm . Atlanta, Ga vater, root beer and such dings, unc mu ane. . a Ft he FO ae of . nts. Mt intelligent peopl’ want it. Any one ’ : ’ et : ’ to be thankful for. There is to be no : : ou ; ae fee, ee sen Oo: cccined, otatne For sgle in Salisbury by J. H. Enniss. | ice cream he eats all day long.” ——- —-+-0-- —_____— State tax this year; isn’t that a resons indebted to ine, cithe i LLETT ° , , poi - __ — “f know lots of little boys that A Whiskey Conflagration year ; : . Ra Fe ccoun Mote and mortgage tfor Gy . 1s:1y ae A } / 1iske onflagration, e ; . ge e ; : y s cause for thanksgiving? We have are.b tly reminded of such j E The Valley Matval iF p gcnclatiol would try to become insane if they : . SF oe such faq . ‘kine oe knew that they would be fed on ice! whut S bushi gotten through with the great expense -. | ness, and rhestly requested tog P THANKS THUY (HOME | rome Sate BTU NON, vA.— veut. andeoda waice,? said ihe tut, Spontaneous Combustion, or | of building the asylums and the per: 2 ee ay eee the 74 eee cae at > Life crei sOUi : é . . ° ° - iy . ; : , oun ct, Without furth ; The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Life In , -_ 2 Cigar Stump Lhd. itentiary; isn’t that cause for cougrat- : 7. er Pts ’ rye durange now offered the public is found in the Val- | Judge, smilingly. ae lation? We have peace and Pater To the needs of the , commercial wey 7 bce) Process L —_—_— , ley Mutual, which enables you to carry a $1,000 lite “Maype ven I get a doctor, said ‘ ; , in ay ante J » po a oct traveler and new settler, eoaeee Stome Def 6 fee cs} " nee {har Stock Constant Replenished Dglley Wt an attural avetage cost of Se es [the woman. Pittsburg, Pa., July 24.—A Con-|804@ barmony a long our pop On; a ee a aes oes . er | 9, 1833.3 _ 2 D. McNEELY, f ; *] For further taformatagm, call on OF nien® “Now, don’t do that,” said the] nellsville, Pennsylvania,dispatch says: and the State is filling up more rapid- strengthens _D™sical’puergies te unhealth- | —<————— — — f “spo ao J. W. McKENZIE, Agent, NOW, , 4 ’ Se ee “o. re ‘or ; i ful influences. It removes and prevents — ; ‘ UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF May 20, 1583.) SatisBuryY, N.C. Judge, interrupting. “The only med- Overholt & Co.’s distillery caught io than “= a befor 2 and ar ae ea wap ae ae eae C. M AFWELL i |: : . : . . - . easint. r ie t stimula e orf . 4 PLUMMER & MORGAN. — - = igine he needs 18 taking him across hire last night at ll o’clock, and in een f aor se ee ay bladder, ‘and_ enriches as wer ae ge i. : ’ x . ° . eo = . . n> at ? : oO J a vercome . y OF F aac a eee Sere ee FASHIONABLE MILLINERY ! the kn eand givirg hima good strap- less than tree eee ue dn lands are apReeatit ae Ne the bleo ae “physica . weary ee ena = i eee te tl ' aoe . she -er : t »isting, together with three oundec os © ‘ > ’ and debilitated find it a rel e source e Sto: i riggs ft Sakisbary. yregents bjs compliment: ye ping whenever he won't do as he is/'g; 8 shools flourish, education is beeum- renewed strength and comfort. For sale MAIN Svueer. Shticncry X 6 ; told trierds and patrons with an iovitations _ told.” warehouses and seven thoysand bar-|*° pia misty € 8 L | by all Druggists and Dealers generally; Rept) PAL SBU Hy, NC. i wd ealland see hia present stock of new| MRS, KATE MEDERNACH, “Vos you sure he vos not grazy?” rels of whiskey were burned. The|'"8 general, fatlnoails are being oui Will repair Clocks, Watches. Jewelry, ag sIarneas, Saddles, Collars, &c. He warrants oan . he) ladies of 1 . i alike thes . origin of the fire was either sponta- and the old State is on a boum, anc ee ee : All work warranted. Will also keep af . : Seonk Is pleased to announce to the ladies of junxiously inquicer re mother, 8 : oa i eatisfaetion to every purchaser of New Stock,} _ {3 Pic? t surr ing eauntry, that : ae : ! / ger f “ll dust o we are thankful. line of Wew Pirst-Class Clocks, is and aiso his repair work. Rates as low asa Salisbury and surrounding country, tba ‘Lam _ positive he is playing you | Heous Combasnen or ni ue roa DARBYS Try me and save money by having gy H good article will admit of. Call and see. she re rite - a ERY yas . for all you are werth.” cigar left by a workman. , lhe gross Gen eloumiice ewasrone ol ice work done at living figures. | -s = ‘rawford's new building en Main Street, .. _— oo, . ee eA te ae . ; = cid i F PLUMMER & MORGAN. sdjeloing the en fortrerly oveupied by “(). t ritz, h ritz, vait till I come] ¥ alue of = w hiskey Is $550,000, and fate Confederate « tdiers oh naval March 18, 1884.—6m : ji a Blackrser & Taylor asa Hardware House | home,” said the woman as she nade loss on the Luildings and machinery J i WESTERN H. C. RAILROAD. She is prepared to till orders and respect: | y bee line for the deor.— New York $115,000. Due warelisuse with six who went over to the Repub Ican 9 week at home. $5 outtittree. Py OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT fully invites ladies to call and inspect her) World hundret barrels of whisky was sav-| party after the war. He has follow- FLUID. BE seer rik Captial ZEN. PASSENGER AGENT, : ' ee ee ones ; eae . : Stee - A . Reader, if } an Sali b N Cc MAY llth 1884 — ‘ ti supply ‘ B Si . eek — <> pe = _ ed. Everything was fully insured, ed it ever since and ¢ ‘ndéred it all A oe iene Universal wold aan Ribs erate ain either sex, y IBDUIV, NN. Usy ; .|articile notin) Store. delleves ict WO . ; Nearly all of the whisky was owned . ‘ . ; rold, can mak pay all the te they wag : SCHEDULE eae vive satisfaction pat rien Currency. Oy Philadelphia ind Sie Y ack pat the service he could. But now he Er oe act aed a ee ce eo. F ; ‘ ill fill orders promptly and = mt charges ade ai Ne U ar- ; ~ oe ‘ S Typhoid Fevers 13:1y » Pordand, Madne LE as moderate as possible. Indellible stamp- “Blai ts Vik he H y Cl Wd.” tics, The heat of the fire was intense, steps dow and out of the office of Eradicates f Diphtheria, Sali- a _ = + sr ing on any ii oe ee es Braiding tah elie . va ean al Wy O'S, and the flames lit up the country for U.S. marshal of the northern district MALARIA § a seem pee a pee an Ls'T’. WE eland embroidery, also free hand drawing eran = op : wht . : oe Sore Throat, Sma - sr ot | for Mottos Hat bands, Handkerchiefs ic The difference 'twixt the common mold, miles around, and the burning whis- of Georgia on charges of Incompeten- reo m8 Pox, Measles, and RICHMOND R DANVILLE R ' n No. 2,) os fTrain No. 1, | any size, plain to elaborate. And pure Damascan steel. ky flowed down the river, Thirty- cy and carelessness. He let hiscrook-| a Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on N.C. DIVISION noe : ae : habla ( KS r : Mar. 27:tf. . ; . five barrels were rolled a way und . “s . , the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet ers i SAU. Sone areichaa seam = _ . When Blaine’s like Harry of the West, {iehisky was dipped up by the mobs ed deputies get away with him, What] never beet open 4 spac, cured with it after CONDENSED SCHEDULE Ar, 2.52a.m,. Salisbury Lv. 12.03a. m. s Send glx cents postage, and You’ . gs WhISKY yas CIpPpce 4 } a ." . : cllow as vee SO ed ae ; : “ { atesville * aceive free. a C , vil never the day ¢ . . ¢ ‘ i “i )- black vomit had taken place. The worst eS : ya * Statesville Ar, 1 0 receive tree. a costly ox of = ot aeedia: " . and hundreds of druuken men was}® humiliating ending of a once bril Meee or mbieris gielilte tk. ee enenyameanan a : D ; p you to ut when he’s dead aud gone to rest, . ‘ « . 41.43 p.m. |Hickory 3.20 * more money right away than He then may—turn to clay the result. liant career. C harlotte Observer. FeveredandSickPer- SMALL-POX { a> \ AINS GOING EAST j + 40.36 ** =||Morganton . 4.26 anything else in this world. All, of elther sex, suc- : J ose Wed refreshed . a errrikc. £ Small o EY See Se Bate ee ; i, 9.31 * Marion ‘ 5.44 ceed from first hour. ‘the broad road to fortune . copa ; So _——— - ~aae- —— ns .. ca = Sores Eee anh bol G of Sma ., 1884. No. 51. | No. al i ie 8.40 ‘Old Fort 6.20 opens before the workers, and 1s absolutely sure. TRANSFORMATION SCENE, The position taken by the Republi- ed by bathing with | Pox PREVENTED ew Daily. | Daily. * 7.59 °* |Rougd Knob “6.52 * At once address, TRE & Co., Augusta, Maine, Kicked By His Lost Leg ie n x Darbys Fluid. | A member of my fam- a - - aily, | Daily. ¢ Hi: ieee . sh See area andy an ; “Ma,” said the $mall boy as they , can party in its national platfori in Tm pore a bnrifed | ily wes taken wich Leave Charlotte... | 3.38 a.m.| 8.03p.—, & 6.33 © Alexander's 34a THEO. BUERBAU M | were taking the train out of town al 4 . Confederate eol regafd to the internal revenue system | ForSore Throat it isa fra) Pots of used he Salisbury ...... | 5.31 ° | 9.30 “ 4.56% [Marshall “ 1083 * . : A one-legged ex-UContederate s0l- | j similar ; igor - See aee 7 eliri “ Thigh int... | 6.47 ‘© | 10.42 ‘ vy. 4.00 “ !WarmSprings °. “ 11gs “ : —_ few days ago, “you'll see somethin’| ,. oe SBE , is similar to that so vigorously AN- | Contagion destroyed. | NOt Getirous, Was Oat High Poin ee a a has just received ’ dier from one of the mountain coun- 1 by J G. BI his { ¥or Frosted Feet pier? yas Arr. Greensboro.... 521 1145 ; “Train No. 8,) 2 Train No. 7. funny when we get back.” “ What]... 2. @ ait . ‘d nee oy James My. ae 2 4 Chilblains, Piles, ttre house again tn eoee Leave Greensboro. | 9.45 “ gear. § STATIONS, 4 WEST: FISHING TACKLE iiwill it be,” inquired his tl ties was in Statesville a few days ago} sddress. Briefly expressed it may be] [Cbafings ete. | had it. —J.W. Park- | Arr. Hillstoro...... 11.49 ——A5 oT _ Vi it be ’ mnquire is mother. , . Rheumatism cured. } J s ‘ ~ “aop.m.jiAshevilie —_ lg. 920, ; “Why, all the buildings will be a on business, and in one of our whole- | stated thus 000000000000. ‘There is| Soft White Complex- | 1%S0%, Philadelphia. “ Durham ...... | 1227p.m. | 19 * | Pigeon River Ar. 11.12 of all kinds, 1iff ys & color? “N g iia sale stores: was engaged in conVersa- | yot a word or sylable in either docu- mete waver eed : “* Raleigh .....-... 1.43 “| . fay & e . 2.23 . 2 ; or, avons ; a: . . . a - ~ S iu - 7” “ € re 1.30 aynesville as BALLS, . ee different color C liad, CMG | tion on the subject of polities. Heex-j ment on the subject The Republi-{ To purify the Breath, Lv. OM sseteees 3.00 | rain 7 and Sren daily. MARBLES. what gave you thst idea? “Well, reece ll cpericet “ealishiciion with z i du : pes Cleanse the Teeth, Arr. Goldsboro ...... 5.15“ s T } ye . sse wls , é ‘ . ar ‘ . Ao: 5 i i surpassed. - = a - Train No. 3 connects at Salisbury with R. & D.R TOPS. | pa told My. Smith last night that | pe oe q can party adopted the measure against] (OSiarrh relieved and No. 15—Daily except Saturday, hod the Democratic State ticket and an-| Democratic votes and they propose to | cured. . . Leave Greetsboro 4.20 p.m. R., from all points South Train No. 1 ' {iaghects ap Salisbury with R.& D. R. R. trem es : he wondered why his mother wouldw’t / : . : ae Dysentery cured. successfully in the treat- “Mf points North and from Raleigh. Connécts at Now is the time to : cured ina very singular manner of platform in fall and the nomination | Weunds healed rapidly. | east of Diphtheria. : j Searvy cured. No. 52 Connects at Greens ‘Statadsville with A. T. £0. Div. of G.C.& A. R. . “Connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. $ Ga. R. R. for Morristown and points West,& S. W . z : : . 7 ’ : : | - Train No. 2 and make home mf e. I have the] A KIND AND CONSIDERATE SHERIFF. thotgh, in 1882, a little cold on trail,| | Mopesro, Can, July =.—A terrible oth brest nics wae Cheeta erigad aad j all pointsin Western NC At Gold " largest assortment ofo he still expected to vote the Demo. | fire raged Suvday in the southern portion | Soate Fever with de. _ healed. with W@W B R daily. Nos. 51 snd fonnects at Warm Springs with E. T. Va. & Ga. R.R. yrom .Moryistown & the West &S.W. Connects at Statesvitie with A.T. &O. Div. of C C. & A. RR. Snd at Salisbury with R. « D. KR R. for all points “torth and East and for Raleigh. u SCHOOL BOOKS uad was getting out of patience. Af-|gun that we did not know. It is : here claimed. For fuller information get of your — Fed. 3rd, 135). , vnguari y e. | ! —who of . rth whil mberi H _ Red Trish Gordon Setter Pups Eee a © ee propceme) No. 50—Connects at Salisbury i : ter inquiring of the chaps—who of} worth while remembering. e says: : JW. ZEILY % : 4 , «“ os FOR SALE BY WILLIAMS BROWN aol, PAG points on WN CB R and at Charlotte Beaten ae STATIONERY course, knew nothing about it—my Logan has nota living relative, nor 4 BO ieeome et N39 Manufacturing Chemists, _ PHILADELPHIA, A.& CG, Air Line for all points South. aT ee aS aN SHEE a : little Ruth, 4 years old, looked up| has his wife, out of office, and there ote tila aN ; Nu. 52—Connects at Charlotte wilh BLACKMER & HENDERSON NOVELS into my face and, beaming with aljare about thirty of them in. His Gel Pe eel on aponcaaan, & A.R.R. with allpoints South and 5 . July 9, 1884.—3w:pd and with A & C Air-Line for all pol Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors.| , Svlisbury, N. C. eS Gee pas “Pa I know where the hammer|in one way or another upon the gov- ae . : fan. 22d. °79—tf. i a At SS is.”% ernment, and not only they, but his Notice To Creditors! ON Monday at 12 M., the 4th. day of 1 No. 50 No. = Mi er res aT patitd her on the head and told household servants, the woman who} ql persons having claims against the | August 1884 in pursuance of a judgment of | Gorxe Sout. Daily. | Dal r p> Fi i her she was the smartest one of thejnursed his child, all the men who] estate of J. N. Dobbins, dec’d, are hereby eee ee the Ce of ewes _ ex.Sun. | a " eT Ty ° - -| have is priv ; i ifi «xhibit the same to the under-—| in the case of Charles Price Adm’r of J. Nel (en a ek 10 08 1. M. MOCORKLE. T. F. KLUTTZ. | hs whole lot; and then I asked her;|have been his private secretaries, or notified to exhibit t . ee fv. GreensSoro 1130 pm | : a of bas 2s ” Ve : ? cant ,|signed on or before the 10th day of July B. Johnson dee’d., vs Sam’l Johnson and} ar, K rsvill 1236 jy MxCQRKLE & KLUTTZ, a hee “Whera ig it, honey ?” to which she| have served his personal convenience | er) Pints notice will be pleaded in bar | others, it being a proceeding to make real | « Seon aul 236” | iass ATTORNEYS axv COUNSELORS ~ LORP ID SOV, ¥ replied : inahy way, hold positions in the mili-) of their recovery. J. F. Ropinson, , cft2te assets forthe payment of debts; 7 No.5. |. Sauissury, N. C. hia a sy . HY ER, “Tt is lost !’— Boston Post. tary or civil service. He is the most Adm’'r of J. N. Dobbins, dec’d, and also, in pursuance of a Decree of the| gosxg NortH Daily. No ; . . é , = : Y . F ° $ nee. 7 = be il. . Affict en Council Street, opposite the | Trom these scuroes ARIA: urthe of —~ —ese—- -— persistent and successful place-hunter July 7th, 1884. 39:6w. li a een How ae Sern eta ex. Sun. ne Court House. oa renee TL Ais MteideneesZcse of Starting for Home. in public life, and there are more _ con and wife vs Tobias Kesler. I will sell | Leave Salem 725 pm | 530% 37. Rppotice Bowels costive, Sick Head- xeople in the departments and in oth- . ag ce ate aa : ; Ar. Kernersville 8 05 hed? tf aalin, Hallbunes adeey cabiee, erveusten 6° peo} pe ' to the highest bidder at Court House door |‘a" g bo o13 « | 710 exeriion of body or mind, Eractation | P,ooramme Agreed upon on the Arri-|& offices upon his recommendation NOTICE | in the town of Salisbury, the trnet of land, | —— oe ib —— Sana, ta freemen ot sve a “gr a” Pome than upon those of any other two o— krown asthe “Powe Place” devised to STATE UMIVERSISY RAILRO gerdoducy; D soos, Noutterime at the val of Greely and His Living and aien.”” Under a decree of the Superior Court of | J. N. B. Johnson in the last will of John | ee : : carts before the eyes, highly col- . . So : . _ | Rowan county in Special Proceeding exti-|1 Shaver dec'd, the same situate near the Gornc Nort | Daly O | Saami cod atx comedies wate cane Dead Companions: ‘As this ete much in keeping} tied Hannah Dougherty, PI'f, agaiist Aun! N.C. R.R, about 4 miles from said town| feave Chapel Hill......._ | 10-208 onthe Liver, AsaLivermodicine TUTS” with Logan’s character, we are not/|Grimstey, et al, Def’ts, I will sell at pub-|in an Fasterly direction and containivg | Arrive Waleorsity co ceecssate | 11.2038 : ; i= Se ee Seat rccontas Washington, July 24.— According | at all surprised at the statement that lic auction, on first Monday (4th) of Au- {about 50€ acres. This is veluable tract ———— ail impurities through t - hay pate 4 t tl ed b ; gust, 1884, at the Court House door in Sal- | of land, very desirable, weil watered and Goine S | Daily ex. S& euapore of So stew,” prodacing appe- h Sec De of the nee “l apps ’ he has made the government take|isbury, the tract of land known as the|timbered. Title to the same perfect. Terms town er. a0 pe ° the retary of the Navy, the vessels . . ; . Se te ot aye University....-- — 2.00 skinanday! dodv. Ls 7 : a oil : . | . re : of sale one half cash and one hatf in six Jo : 593) B cause no natsos OF gr nor interfers | of the Greely relief expedition, with eee Teena Be Yelongs MOF AME. month from sale with interest on deferred | Atrive Chapel Hill ..... | 226° . With daily workond are & the survivors and dead of the Greely to that sect who proclaims that the | situated in Steele Township, on Sill’s| payment. CHARLES PRICE, Adm'r. ee mincing | ithout © yt TZ. to. 1A R ill sail f John’ Republican party is the t | Creek, 14 miles from fill Bridge. Rowan of J. N. B. Johnson, and Commissioner. | Baffet Sleeping Cars w — eters wher, 4 party, will gail from St. John’s on i party governmen , irom, Sf} ge. , “| On ocine Ea and 51, vetncen Bf 4 = WHEN YOU WANT CROQUET £ETS. PAPER YOUR ROOMS WALL PAPER New Patterns, New Stock, with tasty and nice bordering to match. Seren on oe changed stan a Glossy Bua a single caeatlon ob aoe Dr. Soild y Droggiste, Pilisbory, N. C., June Sth—tf. when you and me went away he was goin? to paint the town red,” and then let him stand upon the seat or buy candy.— Boston Post. “Ah, Charlic, my dear boy, what’s your hurry ?” “Well, to tell you the truth, Ned, my defalcation has been found vut, smile as bright and soft as heaven, said : the 25th or 26th inst..and proceed direct to Portsmouth, N. H., where they will be officially received by the Secretary of the Navy, the officers of nounced his purpose to vote it through- out. Continuing, be said he had been voting for Radicals and_brindle-tails. He has always been a Democrat and cratic ticket, but a parcel of fellows got around him atthe polls, over- persuaded him, and almost before he knew it had voted for York. “That brothers and brothers in-laws, sisters cousings and aunts are all quartered and they are the princes of the Re- to rule and have their poor kin sup- ported by the people. There publican party, with a divine right’ maintain it as long as time lasts. Dr. York says: “I endorse the Chicago of Blaine and Logan 1” of the San Joaquin Valley. Thousands of acres of grain were destroyed. The j farmers after a well organized struggle, i aucceeded iv checking the flamgs. The fire started again yesterday morning ina county, and adjoining the lands of Jas. B. Parker hnd Matthew Menius. Said tract contains about 55 acres, comprising gaod bottom and up lands, with one house and outhouses. It isin a good neighborhood, and easily accessible, being situated on a Erysipelas cured. : Burns relievedinstantly. | Sears prevented. The physicians here | use Darbys Fluid very " PAL 31 2NWE, An Antidote for Animal |“ "" G-enchoro. Ala. or Vegetable Poisons, | : Stings, etc. | Tetter dried up. It is In cases of Death it should be used about the corpse—it will prevent any unpleay ant smell. Bs The eminent Phy- | sician, J.MARION cided advantage. i indispensable to the sick- | room. — Wm. F. Sanp- | ForD, Eyric, Ala. Land Sale!! July 3d, 1884. 89:to7 Aug. Administrators Notice! Those having claims against the estate Arriveat Goldsboro 8.0 Arrive at Raleigh 11.54 p.m. 0 a.m, R R for all points North, Hast and Wet Danville. At Salisbury with W NCBB connect at Greensboro with R& DR RB for all points on the Salem Branch 4 : I a —— Through Tickets ee aad I amin rathera hurry to get night,” said he, “T dreamed that the wheat field near here aud the alarm was pti ee Jan. 6th, 1884. No. 50. | No. i fi Sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the My line of away. lee that I lost at the battle of Sharps- instantly telegraphed and telephoned to convinced Prof, Darbys Daily. | Dail. w Springs to all princtpat clttes. . =e “Well, come up to the club and B we ; " t all available points. ‘Two thousand men ; | Prophylactic Fluid is a ad | , oS W tell 1 it -¢ and ” burg got out of its grave and kicked | from different sections hastened to the meray | Valuable disinfectant. LeaveGoldsboro ...1].55a.m. > * . A, TURK, RE CH CANDIES e a ee 11 jine all over the county. I had the] rescue. The old fashioned prairie man- Tt aatly othe eee ee Linear Arrive Raleigh .-.) 21opm = 7 A.G.P.A. |, . . . oe te: I really can't. ave got to) same dream two or three nights inj 2¢" of fighting fire with fire was resorted |- Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and Leave — 5.10 . — > __ | iy the best in town. Treceive fresh goods| leave in the morning The sheriff : . to, and at 3:35 p. m., after a desperate detergent it if both theoretically and practically Arrive Durhar ..... | 6.27 - —— ae — —| every week : ; succession, and so helss ine, that lost true le. the fire wa t under control superior to Any preparation with which I am ac. co Hillsbo: ...... 157-080 < -~- co ; ; . has just told are that I will be arres- ta iegins (levup on nie at inal. will ggle, the as go trol. | quainted.—N. ‘T. Lurrox, Prof. Chemistry. © Greenstcro... 9.25 “ _ - PROFESSIONAL CARDS. —— ted in & day wr so.” eg having Jet up on n ast, Will! The streets here and at Oakdale are filled Darbys Fluid is Recommended. by iL “ ann «| 94848 ee Tin Vou want) juuething e00d) 46° cuc4 ; 2 _ {never have reason to kick me for the| with scorched faces and singed hairy. One Hon. Atrxanver H. Starnens, of Georgia; er ee Aas be — = ay Jyé Yea g goo oOo cali “Well good by old man: write - ” i es tk . a . f rrain d vi rad 4: “oF Rev. Cuas. F. Degems, D.D., Chureh of the Arrive High Piont 10.37 ee KERR CRAIGE . J | a keep-just the nicest rors 17 eee , bsame cause again. —Statesville Land- | thousand acres of grain and sever arge Strangers, N. Y.; ; ‘6 Salisbury....... 12.05 “ 11.98 Pe Cc iE, L. H. CLEMENT. : ° when you have time.”’— Boston Post. mark dwellings were destroyed. The loss ig os. LConte, Columbia, Prof. University,S.C. “ Charlotte 1.58a.m. 12.58 i FANCY GROCERIES : estimated at $150,000. pis Pee st at etl reel ola rg lear ee VEER fee ei RAIGE & CLEMENT A SMARY CHILD. 2 gee ee Rev. Geo. F. Prercx, sishop M. E. Church, = . ; 196 i ns reap ? INDISPENSABLIS TO EVERY HOME. No. 16, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv.Goldsb a , ‘ eke f i . . . = — ectly less. U ‘ay. Ralei . _Attormoys At Lav, You ever put into your mouth, “Children are funny things. I was | A correspondent of the Boston eee orally far Menor Bea ‘an Raleigh ‘gi 8: ~ 2 ae ow \ ‘ e.* “ : . . The Fluid has been thoro ghiy test a ater Vv. z Sarisrury, N.C. hupting for a hammer not long since,| Herald tells us something about Lo THOROUGHBRED finve alasnidancasidoaee det be dome cieegiieee Ar. Greensboros and Atlanta, and between Asheville. and 53 between Washington panville and Richmond, a” A R D W A ' E wre aa rey Sere Rew North Atlantic Squadron, now at . ae well known road leading from Mill Bridge | or Emily Anderson, dec’d, are hereby noti New Orleans. je at Gree al cf . . ’ °QG, ‘” 2 yn gale s . that port, and the State aud local word — used to express the to Sandy Brown’s mill. TeRMs oF SALE :| fied to present the same to me on gr before ee eee alisbury and Ce A LOW FIG RES - | authorities. idea—nepotism. Mr. Logan seems | One third cash, one third in six months|the 17th day of July, 1885, or this. notice nes se i Sout — § aie Li Greely and the otl "| and one third in twel hs, with in—| will be plead in bar of "Persons (ane ot 28! principal porn Emigrse @ Gall on the undersigned at NO. 2, Granite NOW IS THE TIME TO SUB- ientenant Greely and the other) very much given to nepotism. and one third in twelve months, with in-| will be plead in bar of recovery. Persons | West, North and East. For bolts, Row: D. A. ATWELL... /|G@niBE EQR THE CAROLINA survivors will disembark at Ports- hg = Seca e, — day of ater vs ato are request {0 Pay | Lonisiana, Texas, Arkenss: 801-18 ic, . * . . I <- O sale. Title retained until purchase money | the same without delay. : dd M. SLAG ' Agent for the ‘“artwelfferesker,”| ' ace'> and the v essels will proceed to! There are 2001 ~voters in Caldwell’ is paid in full. ps. F. MeCUBBINS, 7 R. L. COWAN, Adm’r, ee Gen. Pamenge is WATCHMAN, $1.50. New York with the bodies of the‘ county. White 1738; cglored 263. ~') 39:1m Com'r. July 17, 1864.—6w 9d Bay Bichm TRAINS GOING WEST. N. W.N.C. RAIL Throngh Pullman Sleepe'* op d Wasbio# bors with Ré ROAD. Greet Tat svg and - a — DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CON- VENTION. ATSALISBURY, SATURDAY, AUG. OTH, 1884. The Democratic County Convention for Rowan, will be held at the Court House in Salisbury, Saturday August 9th, 1884, at 12 v’clock M., for the purpose of nomivating candidates as follows, to wit: House of Kepresentatives, Register of Deeds, County Treasurer, Sheriff, Cor- over and County Surveyor. The Democratic Township Conven- tions will be held respectively at the usual voting precinta on S day Aug. 2d, Ids, at 12 0’clock(M., yu thi : Coyusy Con- ecting Tgwvship co®mittce of electing delegates yention, and also &,. Executive Comny,tteeg to consist of tive active “perats. Each Township m ‘ as many delegates to the County Con Yention as it may see fit. The Township Executive Committees will also meet in Salisbury Oth 1884 to elect the County Executive Com J. W. Macuney, Ch’m. Dem. Co. Ex-Com. Salisbury, July 7th, 1884. ’ — CONGRESSIONAL CONVEN- TION. STaTESVULLE, N. C., June 27, 1884.— The undersigned would respectfully no- tify the Democrats of the 7th congres— sional district of North Carolina, that the Democratic executive committe of said ach Aug. mittee, district has called a convention in the town of Salisbury, N. C., Ist Thursday in August nexé, purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress and also an elector for said dis- on the for trict. ‘The various townships and coun ties composing said district are requested to hold their conveations for the purpose of electing delegates to sug Pistrict con- vebtion. - — Appointments of Gen. Scales. The Democratic State committee announce the following appointments | ¥ | which Dr, for Gen. A. M. Seales, at Tyre York, the Republican candidate has been invited to meet him, and a joint canvass may be expected : Newton, Saturday, August 2d. Marshall, Monday, August 4th. Burnsville, Wednesday, August 6th. Bakersville, Thursday, August 7th. Mario.., Saturday, August 9th. Morgan. ou, Monday, August 11th. Lenoir, saturday, August 16th. Boone, }londay, August 18. Jefferson, Tuesday, August 19. Sparta, Wednesday, August 20, Trap Hill, Thursday, August 21. Wilkesboro, Friday, August 22. Elkin, Saturday, August 23. Dobson, Monday, August 26, Mocksville, Wednesday, August 27. Salisbury, Thursday, August 28. [ Democratic the western part of North Carolina papers circulating in are requested to copy. ] ee ae Iwo Pictures of Copiah Pat: Greensboro Patriot. Just before leaving Pat W faston with Puck’s man for two himself. One picture represents Wiv- Washington last week contracted ston’s reception into the republican party ; Keogh playing on the trom- bone, Wheeler on the bass violin, Humphrey beating the drum, Ba!] on the flute and O’Hara the bones, the Whole Republican band celebra- ting the grand entree of Winston With most extravagant demonstrations of delight, accompanied with the loudest and sweetest strains of music by the band, Becond picture ¢ the form of a poor, scalded rat, sneaking Hp to the Republican corn crib. Jn the door sits Boyd with a Gatling Btn ; near him sits Keogh whisper- ing “keep cool and don’t shoot until you are certain that you him:” Winston in will git a : These pictures, Winston says, rep- resent Winston’s status in the Repub- lican party. York and his mule has been left out purposely, ’ the | ae INGHAM, | Chairman Ex. 7th Dist. oo : cartoons of — = Se ———————————— Down Come Blaine and Logan. The Big Fifth Avenue Banner Falls and Puts Out All the Electric Lights. New York San. After Mr. B. F. John had sent ont his printed letters begging all still loyal Republicans to chip in to the Blaine campaign fund he ordered a stont wire to be stretched from the roof of the Republican national head- quarters at 242 Fifth avenue diagon- ally across the avenue to the third story of the big apartment on the corner of ‘I'wenty-eighth street and rigged thereon a big Blaine and Logan banner, The banner had to be put up sideways, because the own- er of the house opposite the headquar- ters wouldn’t lend his roof. At 8:35 last night a sudden gust of wind slapped the Republican candi- dates in the face, pulled the iron fast- ening of the banner out of the apart- meut house wall, and bronglit things Ldewn with a crash on the electric light wires that‘cross thestreet. Mr. B. F. Jones’ wires half way through The cut wire sputtered like a blue light for an instant, and then all the tall glob- ed burnerd in the avenue from Madi- eut the electric line. /son square up to Forty-second street iwent out witha pnff, and left the street nearly pitch dark, “Gosh,” said a bystander as he dodged to escape the tumbling net- work, “that’s the third time that ban- ner’s tumbled since it was put up. It don’t scem to catch on worth a cent.” The engineer in the electric light supply station on West Twenty-fifth i street fooled with his dynamos till midoight, trying to make them work to meet | right, and then sent out an inspector He found out after midnight that the wires to find out what the matter was. | time policemen did patrol duty in the couldn’t be fixed till morning. Mean- 'dark, and pedestrians couldn’t make 'out anv of the house numbers. _ -m-- | Kissed the Wrong Girl. | Lancaster Ledger, | On one of the seats in a railway 'train was a married lady with a little daughter ; opposite, facing them, was another child, a son, and a_ colored lady anda baby. The mother of these children was a beautiful] matron | with sparkling eyes, exuberant health |and vivacious spirits. Near her sata young lientenant, dressed to kill and seeking a victim. By and by the train approached a tunnel. The lieutenant leaned over and whispered something in the lady’s ear. For the understanding proper- ly of this naratiye we must tell the reader what was whispered and what was the reply. “T mean to kiss you when we get into the tunnel,” whispered the lieu- tenant. “Tt will be dark—who will see it replied the lady. Into earth’s bowel’s—into the tun- nel—ran the train. Lady and color- ed nurse quickly changed seats ; gay lieutenant threw his arms around the lady sable, pressed her cheek to his, and fast and furiously rained kisses on her lips. Iu a few minutes the train came out into broad daylight. White lady looked amazed; colored lady bashful, blushing; gay lieutenant befogged. “Jane,” said the white lady, “what haye you been doing ?” “Nothing,” responded the colored lady. “Yes, you have,” said the white lady, not in an undertone, but in a voice that attracted the attention of all the car. “See how your collar is rumpled and bonnet smashed.” Jane!poor colored beauty, hung her head a moment, the observed of all observers, and then turning round to the lientevant replied. “This man kissed me in nel,” Loud and Jong was the laugh that followed among the passengers. 9)? the tun- <_—- Mr. BLAINE AND THE Mop.—The Louisville (Ky.,) Post of Monday last says; “The Cincinnati Commergial Gazette reproduces in the editorial col- umns the worst part of the filthy scan- dals against Cleveland. The Post is in possession of fasta iu regard :o Mr. Blaine’s conduct while school teacher in Kentucky, of the mob that threat- ened him, and of bis submission to avoid being lynched. If the Repub- licans continue this mode of making war,it will be interesting to Mr. Blaine and his friends, A word to the wise is sufficient.” Wilkes County. aa From the Charlotie Observer. WILKEsporo, July 28. * * * « * Politics is getting warmed up. Dr, York has opened the caimpagn in this county ; has made two speeches. He was met at Trap Hill last Satur- day, 26th inst., by Col. W. H. J. Cowles, who handled the Doctor with gloves off. Col. Cowles is a fine speaker, and if Dr. York ever got a whipping in his life Col. Cowles gave itto him last Saturday. A_ large crowd was present and enjoyed the whipping hugely. Dr. York says he will meet Gen. Scales at every ap- pointment if his “leetle mule” can carry him. He _ who will member riding his little mule to Ral- eigh as Governor of North Carolina. Old tried and true Republicans look upon Dr. York’s election as an im- possibility. Dr. York is known as the “one armed” candidate for Gov- ernor, having said when a Democrat that if ever he left the Democratic party his right arm might be taken off. York cannot carry the negro vote, Often bas he said that were he elected for any office by one vote, and he knew that vote wasa stinking never re- negro vote, he would not have tie office. No wonder the negroes can’t swallow him. i She Forgets Something. A Simple Acknowledgement might have Saved Her Seat. Boston Globe. The following incident took place recently on a Massachusetts railroad Sever- al ludies entered the car at one of the many stopping places and all obtain- ed seats except one. A middle-aged, well dressed gentleman, who looked like he might be a bank not many miles from Boston. president (not in an invidious sense) arose and politely offered the latter The lady (?) dropped into it without so much as an inclination of her head or a simple “thank you.” his seat. The gen- tleman was evidently indignant. He gazed at the lady a moment and then stepping up to her said; “I beg your pardon,” pointing at the same time had The lady arose to the back of bis seat as if he left something in it. and the gentleman coolly dropped into the seat, took out his paper and A titter around the car, and it was the uuan- commenced to read, rau imous opinion of the lookers-on that the lady had been treated worse than She standing for some time in evident embarrassment, but nubody offered her a seat, and at the next station she ho she deserved. remained moved into another car. Blaine claims credit for the Repub- lican party and high taxes for all the progress we have made since the war. It seems tous he should take the crop as it runs, What does he say about the three hundred millious spent on anavy that is worthless ; about the millions stolen by the whis- key ring ; by the credit Mobilier ; by | the Indian ring ; by the star routers ; what about the corruption in the army where army officers have brought dis- credit on the uniform by their frauds as illustrated by Howgate and Swaim; what about the wanton squandering of immense domains of public lands on thievish corporations which had bribed Congressmen to deal fairly by the people, whose servants they were; what about the profligacy that viti- ates the air of all the departments at Washington? He should take the evil with the good. But the truth is the country has progressed despite its immoralities ; despite its corruptions ; despite its excesses ; despite its heavy burdens laid upon our prosperity by the hand of the radical party. We have been borne down by the weight of these burdens. Relieve the people of them and give them a fair chance and we will prosper indeed.— News & Observer, From reliable authority the Regis- ter learns that typhoid fever prevails to a great extent along the track of the cyclone which passed through Fairfield county last spring. Sever- al deaths have occurred in families attacked by the fever, and physicians have noted it as a singular fact that a majority of the typhoid fever cases are confined to the stretch of country yisited by the cyclone, ———— It is said that there is to be a gen-| eral stop of the cotton epindles in New England for at least one month. There is too mach produc- tion and not enough consumption. There is not enongh consumption be- cause the péople are not prosperous, The peoplé-are not prosperous be- | cause of the heavy taxation to which } they are subjected. Think of it, the, government raises three hundred millions of dollars where two hundred millions would answer the urpose, It takes from the people $100,000,000 each year more than the people ought to pay because the government have no use for it. If it is raised it will be squandered. It is being raised. The people pay it out of their pockets. It oppresses them and destroys their substance. Not only have the Northern cotton mills shut down, but other lines of industry as well. If something is not done we will have a fearful win- ter. The matter is in the hands of the people. They must decide.— News & Observer. = Perhaps the hottest region on the. earth is the Persian Gulf, where little or no rain falls. At Bahrin, the arid shore has no fresh water; yet a com- paratively numerous po alee con- trive to live there, thanks to the co- pious springs which burst from the | bottom of the sea, The fresh water | is got by diving. The diver sitting | in his boat, winds a great goatskin bag around his left arm, the hand | grasping its mouth ; then he takes in | his right hand a heavy stone, to which is attached a strong line, and thus equipped, he plunges in and quickly reaches the bottom. Instant- ly opening the bag over the strong jet of fresh water, he springs upon the ascending current, at the same time closing the bag, and is helped on board, ‘The stone is then hauled up, and the diver, after taking breath plunges in again. The source of these submarine springs is thought to be in the green fields of Osman, some five or six hundred miles distant. -—->-- ) Cookinxna A Trout WHILE ON THE Hoox.—In the woods, near the moutain crest, is a warm Jake a hun- dred feet across; and three miles from it, down below all the terraces, vear the Gardner river, a river of scalding water rushes like a mill race from beneath a ledge of rocks, and flowing a few hundred yards, falls into the Gardiner. Here it is that one may catch a trout in the cold stream, and without moving a_ step swing him, still wriggling on the hook into the hot river and boil him. I have seen it myself, and have tast- ed the fish so cooked ; but as epicures say that ‘a trout boiled is a trout spoiled,’ and as these were cooked in boiling sulphur water, I cannot avuid admitting that the morsel was not very palatable.—Ashley W. Cole, in the Manhattan fur August. “Five cents doubled thirty-five times would pay the National debt.— Rochester Democrat. Here’ the first nickel ; now let the process of doub- ling go right on.”—Geneva Advertis- er. And here’s a dime—our share. At this rate we shall soon have the debt wiped out.—Lyons Republican. And we chip in twenty cents. Let the good work go ov.— Yonkers Ga- zette. You fellows think you are do- ing a big thing, no doubt, ‘bat we are going to wait for the thirty-fifth chance. Nothing small about us.— Printers’ Weekly Gazelle. LL A correspondent at White Sulphur Springs writing to a Washington ‘pa- per says: There are people here who came in May and who will remain for the rest of the season. The cli- mate is delicious, and the mountain scenery picturesque and grand, while the fare is far beyond the average. The cluster of cottages known as Par- adise Row are overflowing with young ladies, as are all the other cot- tages and the grand hotel, who in freshness and loveliness resemble Paris.” eee epee Washington, August 2.—Repre- sentative Culbertson, of Kentucky, who made an attempt to commit sui- cide at the National Hotel ia tbis city day before yesterday, and was taken to Providence bospital, is much better this afternoon, and unless some unforeseen complication should occur is regarded as out of danger. London, August 1.—It is reported from Cardiff that a man bad died of cholera on board the French steamer Graville, from Marseilles, which is lying at anchor in Penarth Roads. The body was thrown overboard. Another man aboard the ship is very ill. It is a foolish girl who will ask her lover which he likes best, beauty ee ee ee eee ‘PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE ;south of Salisbury adjoining the Rimer or brains. No matter which way he auswers she js syre to get mad, a STANDS AT THE HEAD! THE LIGHT-RUNNING “DOMESTIC.” That it is the acknowledged Leader is a fuct that cannot be disputed. MANY IMITATE IT. NONE EQUAL IT. The Largest Armed. The Lightest Running. The Most Beautiful Wood Work. AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do auy and all kinds of work. To be complete in every respect. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Address, DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CoO., Richmond, Va. For sale by KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN, *84—36:1ly. Salisbury, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan County, June Sth, 84. LAND. ——— () ——— At the Court House door in Salisbury, on Monday the 4th day of August, 1884, I will sell that valuable plantation formerly own- ed by George Cauble, situated five miles Mine land, and the land of David Eller and others, containing 185 acres. This land has a number of GOLD VEINS on it, and is believed to be rich in mincrals, Terms of sale. One half of the purchase money will be required as soon as the sale is confirmed, and a credit of 6 months, with interest at cight per cent from day of sale will be allowed for the other half. By order of Court, J. M. HORAH, Clerk Superior Court, Rowan Co, 35:1m. Tornado and Fire Insurance. —— - 20+ —_—__ THE HOME INSURANCE CO. of N.Y., Capital $3,000,000, Cash Assets §7.492,751.11. Is now prepared to Insure property—not only against fire—but against loss or dam- age by Wind Storms, Cyclones or Torna- does. Rates reasonable. Policies written one to five years. One-half cash and bal- ance in twelve months. For further particulars apply to J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt. Salisbury, N. C. May 30, 1884—2m VALUABLE STORE ROOMS TO RENT! Tne large and beautiful store room for- merly occupied by Bearohardt Bros., is for rent. The building is two storics above ground with a large and dry cellar. Depth of store room 110 feet; width, 25 feet. It isclegantly finished, and arranged for Dry Goods and Groceries ; and considering the advantages of the location in the cen- ter of business, is one of the most desira- ble places in town. ALSO, TO RENT. TWO STORE ROOMS in my new four- reom block on Main street, between the public Square and the Court House, two being already occupied. The block (66x 90 feet) is two stories high above ground, divided into four distinct suits, six rooms, (includfng cellar), in each suit. The store rooms on the ground floor.are large enough for merchant doing a medium business, arc handsomely finished and most conveniently arrangefl in respect to warming, lighting, ventillating, aud access to the upper rooms (4 in number), which may be used either for a small family, for storage, or for sub- renting. A separate front entrance to the upper rooms from the street. Gas fixtures throughout. The Express Office will oc- cupy one of the suits of the block after the Ist July. THANKS. I am pleased to thank my customers for the trade of the Spring and Summer and desire to say that no efforts on my part shall be lacking to keep on hand a stock of Goods fully equal to the wants of the community favoring me with their patron- age. The men in my employ are experi- enced, competent and obliging, and ever ready to serve customers with promptness and politeness. R. J. HOLMES. 88:4t. ) GHAM X in } School or BI 1873 ae in h sith GAS LIGHT, 4 first-class the ea ASTUM, and a drotctans BATH ~~, PREPARATORY or FIN- The course is TERING. a thoroughly equipped School of TELEGRAPHY. Special terms tu young men of small means. 181st Session begins July 30th. For Catalogue, address. Established ) istheonly dD.A. Swinikc. J. a. Monre e. KLUTTZ’S WAREHOUSE For the Sale of Leaf Tobueco 559 Salisbury, North Carolina, John Sheppard. € FARMER’S REMEMBER KLUTT’S WAREHOUSE has sold THREE FOURTHS of all the Tobacco sold on this’ market this’ season, "and can show the highest averages for crops and a general average second to none in the State for the same grades of Tobacco. Kluttz’s Warehouse Is the BEST LIGHTED, BEST ARRANGED and the only house in the place that has STORAGE ROOM FOR PLANTER’S TOBACCO. If you want the HIGHEST PRICES for your Tobacco sell at KLUTTZ’S WAREHOUSE where you will always find a full turn-out of anxious buyers. JOHN SHEPPARD, rae Cuampion Topacoo AUCTIONEER oF WESTER Nort Caro.rna, has orders for Tobaccos and will pay HIGHEST PRICES for all grades from the Ground Leaves to Fancy Lemon Wrappers. DAILY SALES. HIGHEST PRICES GUARANTEED. Your friends truly, SHEPPARD, SWINK & MONROE. Salisbury, N. C., June 4th, 1884. | ARSE ) e | : And will completely change tho blood in the entire system in three mo: Any person who will 61 Pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks, may be restored to a health, if such a possible. For Yemale Complaints these Pills have mo équal, Physicians use them for tho cure of LIVER and KIDNEY diserses. Sold F re bel Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Neura ; DE Pi z gis, Ficumatiom, JON NSOX'S re. r A Fe Prevention ts better or sent by mail for 25c. in stamps. Circulars free. I. 8. JOUNSON & CO., Boston, Mass. LYNE LININESN1Y Jaterneland Ose) wilt iiviawianeciety relieve these ie diseases, Bud will wely ug caec: of ten. Ieeenition thar ‘wit many, ives seut ny 10 Don't delay 6 momen: ° _ g than cure. ay JSORNSON’ NE LINIMENT CURES Infnenza, Riceding at the James. Toarse- ness, Hacking aS NODYNE ‘hronic VENT ° Dysentery. Cholera nae Gee Troubles, and Diseases of the Spine. Sold everywhere. Circulars free. L 8. JOUNSON & CO., Bostom, Mass. W It is a well-known fact that most of the ‘ Horse and Cattle Powder sold in this coune try is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition : Powder is absolute'y pure and veryvaiuable. ; Nothing on Earth will make hens ' lay like Sheridan’s Condition Pow- fe It fii also posit! a on Lag Hog Cholera,&c. Sold everywhere, ' will a ively prevent an‘ cure | Hor: era, orsent Hi | sone Furnished wm einsonr ae ox rae Circulars free. 1. & J SON & CO., — , CHICKEN CHOLERA, Dec. 20, 1883.—10:ly PACE’S WAREHOUWSE ' UNION STERET,. - DANVILLE, VA. one Is now Onened and | ready for business. We have one of the LARGEST and most COMPLETE Warehouse ever built. FOR THE SALE OF LEAF TOBACCG. in the best leaf market in the United States. A Trial Is All We Ask. Pace Bros. &Co. PROPRS. (ay Prompt returns and close personal attention to consignments. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. R. M. DAVIS. a 64 Furniture Dealer, Upholsterer. AND UNDERTAKER. se» FING WALNUT SUITS, ~~ - §°' Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and $20 Woven Wire Mattresses, $7.50 SUITS, 35 to $100 CHEAP BEDS, $2.50, FINE LINE 6F CARPETS. Sewing Machines—Weed and Hartford. = {«,. WANTED ! 49202, 422,122 AGENTS in See ee oa a te ¥. z ES. Ministers, teachers and others, whose time is not y find their irter te cecal with us. To ——— and — men aed 9 i. the field of é eR, ass means of mal money oo may. JOHNSON & CO., 1,013 Main Street, INTELLIGENT rms to eee = z eS (SGM (5 INDIAN FEGETABLEP!! FOR THE LIVER Ard all Bilicus Complaint “fe to take, being purely able; no gri, ing. Price 2 cts. i Druggists. SAVE YOUR FRUIT. Scarr’s Fruit Preservativ« Without the use of Sealed Cans. 1. CHEAPEST axp ONLY SURE K?? KNOWN. PerrectLy HARMLEss. («. and try it. RHODES BROWNE, Pres.. W.C.COART, SEC Total Assets, $710,745.t2, A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. STRONG, PROMPT, RELIABLE, LIBERAL. Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One half cash and bal- ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., At ENNISS’ Drege Stcr.= 1:tf. NOTICE! _ There will be a meeting of the &i holder of the Western N.C. Railroad ( pany in Sallsbury, N. C., on Tuesdav 25th June, 1884. By order of the | dent. Gro, P. Erwin, R. BINGHAM 37:3t,pd. Bingham School, N.C: See’y & Treas 23:6m, Salisbur-, N.C. Salisbury, N. C., May 21, 1884. x GT R , 5 ag Ta en e : THOMAS ‘A. HEN DRICKS lieved wiil make a good representative. OF INDIANA. —-—-- oe -— Carolina Watchman. ————— THURSDAY, AUG. 7, 1884. ——-— National Democratc Ticket, - For Prestpenr, GROVER CLEVELAND, OF NEW YORK. VOR ELECTORS AT LARGE : W. H. KITCHIN, JOHN N. STAPLES. Afier a protracted struggle iu the ninth Congressional District Convention, Mr. Thomas D. Johnstou, of Haywood county, was chosen as the caudidate for Congress. very touching aud patriotic speech in which he adverted to his public acts and service for the last cleven years he has been in Congress. Mr. Johnston is a poptlar man in the District, and it is be- If Mr. Seales became wore and more popalar with the constituency he repre- sented in Congress, it must have been because he was feund to be firmly es- tablished in right principles and correct don. bat the first day till Satarday morving ly to begin the work of sight-seeing in geod earnest. The first day I designate as past, in the tower of London. found thiugs dating back to the age William the Conqueror, eight hundred ears ago. “The Tower is really a col- fection of half a dozen towers, enclosed with a wall and a broad moat, with la Three Days in London. Jaly 2ist, 1884. four Gays in Lon- We have been really was occupied in Gen. Bob Vance withdrew his hame/gettingour luggage together, yeceivia d delivered a} and reading letters, takiog a after the 65th ballot, an eliv Gow’ of cbt danean oes pone iat we were real-— A DAY OF ENCHANTMENTS. First we had the enchantment of the Here s around the Towers. T spaces eldest of these isthe famous White Tow- DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. Fo og ape ALFRED M. SCALES, OF GUILFORD. ror? fot LixtTRNANT GOVERNOR, he not be so as Gove practice in the trust committed to bis hands. We have in bis past record as- surance of bis conduct in the fature. faithful and trie asa Congressman will If OHARLES M. STEDMAN, ' OF NEW HANOVER. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, OF ORANGE. FOR TREASURER, DONALD W. BAIN, OF WAKE, PoR ATPORNEY GENERAL, ——_—__~- ao C. C. O'Donnell, of California; is now in New York city with two Chinese af- flicted with ineurable leprosy, whom he proposes to exhibit for the purpose of arraying public sentiment against the admission of these people with their loathsome disease. The city authorities seem to think Mr. O’Donnell is after raising dimes on his show aud have pro- sive aud defensive. armor, so thick and heavy er, built by William the Cooqaeror, and now filled with armor of all ages since then, and of all nations. ‘here are thou- sands of — -— mr rp swords, bayonets, an a kinds ready for use in the Bald” Bat the curiosities are the medieval armor, effen- Here are coats of mail; of steel and chaiawork, pm, war that it is hard te see how a soldier conld move with it on. Old knight pbreastplates, shields, lances, rs, swords, javelins, literally by the handred and thousand, And yet with all their care they got killed more readily than the modern, unprotected soldier. But you don’t care to hear of armor. As we ascend the stairway, we THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, hibited the exhibition, oP BUNCOMBE. POR AUDITOR, WILLIAM P. ROBERTS, , OF GATES. Por suP’T OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, 8. M. FINGER, OF CATAWBA. = POR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE 8UPREME COURT, AUGUSTUS 8S. MERRIMON, OP WAKE. SoaLes aND YorK at Newton.—We woald be glad to publish the report given by the Charlotte Observer of the discus- sion between these gladiatorial represen- tatives in this State of the two great parties of the country, but it is entirely two long and it would be unjust to cut it up. Nearly all the voters of the Stite will have an opportunity to hear the candidates this Summer, and should em- brace it as a means of obtaining the best knowledge of the points in dispute be- tween the parties andon which each votér must detide at the polls. The Odserver’s correspondent represents that Mr. Scales bore himself admirably and gained a very signal victory in the discussion. Thathi 8 opening speech was calm and dignified throughout, atid that his rejoinder was masterly ; atid powertal. We were prepared for F this, for we hare seen something of Mr. York in a canvass and shall be surprised te learn that he is able to tendact his part with respettable de- cency. pe ee a In a hasty glance at the Statesville e Landmark's condensed report of Dr. i. York’s opening speech of the campaign made at Roaring Gap, Wilkes county, it is seen that he chants the same old song : “I am the same old York !” “‘Am as good a a Democrat as ever!” “Havu’t changed 5 aone bit,” &c. Yet he defended the Re- publican high tariff theety, and denounc- ed Democracy and blamed it for all the Bs | evils the Republicans have broaght on mt the country. He claims the honor of re- E deeming Wilkes county from debt, boasts eS ef his legislative record and appealed to the people to stand by him as they used Bil te. He winds up by declaring that he Bs4 bad to leave his old political associations i becanse of prohibition, which he says is mow a dead issue, and cemplains that some people call him a probibitionist be- cause he is supporting Blaine. Says that “some of the old moss-back Republicans tten’t like him ani will not support him, but claims that he is Republican enough to get the bulk of the Republican votes Bod enough from the Democrats to elect him the next Governor of North Carelina. damage. extension of the Ducktown and is drivivg the work will all possibe Bp ced. county on 23th July, the county seat would be reached in a few days more. at Newton to write up the speeches de- livered there by Messrs. Scales and York, and it is probably the mest accurate re- port given of the opening of the canvass. Tent, Cabarrus county, the 13th and 14th instant. or OO or Gov. St. John, the prohibition candi- date for the Presidency, iu a speech at Port Jarvis, N. Y., Saturday, bronght up the record of John A. Logan on the ne- gro. It seems Logan was at one tims intensely hostile to the colored man and brother, but is now asking for their votes. St. Jehn thinks Logan ought to be asham- ed of himself. — or _ The rear part of the United States Ho- vel, in Washington city (five stories high) fell with a crash on the Sth, barying be- peath the rubbish six colored waiters, of whom two werk killed. The jury of in- quest reported the owner of the building as responsible for the mischief, and eall on the district atterney to institute pro- ceedings against him. eae The Iiustings Court of Petersbarg, Va., recently made a decision against the Western Telegraph Co., subjecting them to pay a damage of $750 for an error iv sendirg a message, in unawer to av offer of sale at 134 cents per ponnd. The Tel- egraph omitted the $ cent, avd had to make up the loss on the sale. _———_- The cholera is subsiding iu Marseilles, France, and those who fled from it at the eutbreak, are returning. Itis pow said they had the disease last year, iv one of the hospitals, but that it was kept secret. It has made its appearance in several Italian towns, and creating considerable alarm, as usual. eee A fire at Jersey City Depot on the night of the 4th, destroyed $250,000 worth of property. As an instance of remarkable energy, several hnndred men were put to work before daylight clear- ing away the debris and repairing the No delay to trade or travel was allowed to take place. ~_- Maj. Andrews is superiutevding the branch of the W.N.C.R. R. in - person, it scems, Track layirg crossed into Swain —_—___<_——__—_ The Raleigh Register had a stenograph —— There is to be two big days at Poplar A fair will be held during | aud their property. footmen by the drivers. see the place where the poor little princes were buried after being murdered by or- der of Richard III. Within this tower Walter Raleigh languished for years ‘and wrote his histery then. And hbundréds of others endured long confivement there. Indeed it was dangereus in those days to have claims to power or to estates, unless there was a strong arm, plenty of friends and influence to back up the pretension. From the White Tower we across to the Beaucbamp Tower, and over the spot where Aune Boleyn, Cath- erine Howard, Lady Jave Grey, and oth- ers Were beheaded. It was alittle knoll and the scaffold place is bricked over and masked. Itis a sad, sad place. The other towers have their historic interest but it would require me to rewrite Eng- lish History to explain the points of in terest. So let them pass. But one thing we saw that was full of the deepest inter- est. “The regalia of Eogland.” These are in the “Wakefield,” or “Jewel Tow- er.” ‘The crowns, scepters. maces, dishes, and bowls, all of pure gold, are arranged in a kind of pyramid, like a flower staud, on the top of which stands the crown of Queen Victoria, and around it but lower down the Queen’s diadem, Queen Con- sort’s crown, imperial orb, Prince of Wales’ crown, St. Edward's crown, seves- al sceptres, St. Edward’s golden staff of beaten gold weighing 90 pounds, the ball of which is said to contain a portion of the: true cross—varivus dishes, fonts, bowls, salt cellars, the whole estimated at three williod pounds sterling, or fifteen millions-of dollars, The Koobi- voor, was net shere,it being kept at Wio- sor Castle, bug & model of it of crystal was there. It ie about the size of an ox’s eye. It was a cost-y and dazzling collec- tion of golden orunments and fine jewels: And yet I presume that it is but dull aud lifeless there, compared to its appearance when it is worn by brave and noble men} and beautiful women on state occasions, Viewed from ene point they seem to be but glitttering aud expensive baubles, worn for a few hours by frail aud sinful human beings, and bring wore sorrow than joy iu their train. And yet from another point of view, we see them con-— neeted with the power and sovereignty ofa mighty vation that stands among the foremost of the great family of empires. Cunnected with sovereign power, their value and their beauty tend to increase the reverence and respect of the people for the power God has ordained to con- trol their actions, and protect their lives Even in the Scrip- tures, our ever blessed Savior chooses to be respresented as a king with many crowns, and adorned with magnificent apparel ip order to increase our reverence for Him and our confidence in Him. Frow the Tower iv the East we cross the city to Hyde Park in the West. that Wwe may catch a glimpse of the London of to-day. This magniticent park contains 2,000 acres of ground, and is surrounded with drives as smovth a floor, with riding ways soft, and with walks and grass and wuter, where every one may ride, or drive, or walk, or lounge, or rest, as he chooses. It was Saturday evening, and tbere were thousands of carriages of all descriptions, with bere aud there one with a crest on the panel, and powdered These we were Now, Democrats, what think you of sucha straddier? In one and the same speech ho tetts yen he is positively no Repulican, aad the Republicans that he is not a Dem- eorat. Ile seems te be hankering after something with a most wonderful tenac- ity. He would be “all things to all men” if it were possible that by so doing he may-ebtain their votes. : -_——- => —______ Fortunate.—The Democratic party was never more fortunate than it has been this year in the matter of selecting candidates, from Presideut and Governor, down. Men of high character and distin- gtished as wise and good men have been chosen almost without exception. Weare highly gratified tolearn that Davie ceunty Whose turn it was to nominate a candidate address them on the Vance on the 14th. the time for its death is at hand. TT oo or —__ ___- tive play in Kentucky where four sult of disturbance. —_— son, this section. these days, and Gen. Seales is booked to 13th, and Sevator The New York Tribune calls attention to the fact that the Republican party will in a few days be 30 years old, and that It was born in Maine, and iv Maine will it die. The pistol may be said to be in effee- deaths and four or five wounded men are the re- We are in the midst of the melon sea- Melous, fruit and wheat abound in —_———_—___——<s>-p oa for this scoatorial district, has named Dr. J. W. Wiseman, a gentheman of decided ability, and iv all points Worthy to repre- vent the district. The nomination will be ratified by Kowan with hearty good will, and the Dr. will receiye the full demooratic vote of tlre county. rT Te a Sam’! Watkap of Monroe, Union eoun- ty, N.C., investigated the question of Gen’l Andrew Jackson's fativity some- time before the late war atid reported the facts to tlre Fayetteville Obdserver, in which paper it was published at the time. Mr. Walkup proved very con- vlasively by creditably testimony, that Gen'l Andrew Jackson was born at the heute of Geo. McKemie, (whose wife was a sister to Mrs. Jxckson) near Cureton’s pond on Twelve Mile Creek, in what is now Union ‘tonnty, N.C. Jackson him- ‘welf claimed to have been bern in Wax- haws, 8. C,, but was no duabt in error. The Rev. Dr. Lacy isdead. His re tuaius were buried at Raleigh on the 5th; Rev. Dr. Robt. Burwell and Rev. Dr. J. M Atkinson officiating at the faperal, d Judge Fowle is on the war path, hay- || ing made two speeches last week, one at Evan’s Store, Durbam county, and the other at Durham. > ee England has at last redeemed her fame by initiating measures for the relief of Gen. Gordun in Egypt. ] -—————l northern States of Mexieo has led to the precaution of inspecting all trains com- b ing into the United States. : i Negotiations between France and Chi-|' n& has failed and these twu powers are atill in hostile array, <p pon Praise from one’s own heme people is the best praise after all. The Goldsboro Messenger, noting the fact that the next term of Statesville Female College opens September 8, says Miss Everitt “is a thor- ough teacher and Statesville is a healthy location,” and the Methodist Advanee, of | c Goldsboro, says ‘Miss Fannie Everitt has takeu her positien iu the front rank of North Carolina edacators.” Miss Ever- itt is from Goldsboro and these know her.—Statesville Landmark, 4 it open get into tunnels, and then turn up their flasks and drink in the dark. tice sometimes makes the children ask their mothers why the tunnels always smell like whiskey !! least is gained, when it is no louger con- sidered the proper thing to drjuk in pub- expression of opinion. osopheis have not beep the only suffer- papers | ers fur teaching tratls, as is fully demon- strated hy the letter of acceptance of the told indicated that their owners belonged to the royal family. Not being on inti- mate terms with avy of these, and the carriages going very fast, we got no chance te discover who they were. As we strolled ov we caaght a view ef the splendid “Albert Memorial” in Kensing - ton Gardens, beyond Hyde Park, and immediately set out for it. From that we found ourselves entering the Albert Hall, said to contain 8,000 people com- fortably. It was pretty well filled with a vast temperance reunion, where a choir of 500 er 1,000 people were singing tem- perunce songs. ‘These people have just now thoronghly waked ap to the impor- tance ef this question. If they get really in earnest as they seem to be getting, they will teach us the important lesson, thata people have ao right to protect themselves agniust the terrible evils of the liquor traffic. As yet drfoking spirits is far wore respectable here than it is with us, though even here gentlemen no ar out their brandy and drink y on the train, but wait till tney opger This prac- There a point at ic. But J started totell you abent three 7 Lo, . daya in Loadon, aud have pot yet got Yellow fever existing in some of the through with ove day, One evening el ca]] the ‘Health Exposition.” with a rapid glance at what they Itis poth- ng more than a huge industrial fair, somethiug after the style of the Philadel- —- phia Centennial, or the Atlanta and Lou sville Expesition. It was large, inter- esting, but entirely too big to attempt to describe. evening. Govod-night, Saturday J. R. So 1 close with _ > None more heartily and gratefally than we, appreciate the liberty of thought and action government and its constitution, which, as it should be, isa safeguard to every guaranteed to as by oar form of itizen against molestation in the free The ancient phil- ble justice, yet it has remained for the great American solecist to proclaim the most diabolical and vilifying calumny that has ever been brought against the party. A modern Triton has blown his blast and like a crafty Sisypbus has under- taken the hercalean task of establishing the Republican party ona plain higher and superior to that of any other party that has ever existed in this republic. But peed we go far to seck the light? By_the first moves made on the political chess-board the Republicans have turned en the light sufficient to. reveal enough to justify the conclusion that base calum- nies, deceptive platforms, false declara- tions and promises is their line of policy to be strietly followed and enacted by them in the-political contest now fairly opened. Their platform intends to de- ceive the’public as to the true position of the Republican party on the tariff ques- tion, civil service reform, and ecenomy iu the administration ef the government. Then we have Blaive’s letter, which is av over-wrought and strained argument upon the rapid development of the country, its unparalleled resources, its magnificent railway facilities, and many otber wonderful things; for all of which creditis given tothe wise aud liberal reigu of the Republican party. He makes a masterly effurt to metamophose his party, to belster up its wanving glory which is done to divert at- tention from the main issue of the cam- paign, aod to shield from view the many glaring discrepencies iu Lis own char- acter. But the straw that breaks the back of Republican logic is Logan's campaign doctiment. Are we to pro- nounce it the verbosity of an ignoramous, or the coel sophistry of a public deceiver —a demagogue? Who alone, beside Jobo A. Logan, has ever dared attempt to rivat the damning deceptious of Satan himself? He declares that a majority of the white people of this nation are guil- ty of inculcating and vourishing doctrines and practices which are “twin relics of barbarism!” He says “the Republican party came into existence in a crusade against the Democratic institutions of slavery and polygamy.” This he kuuws te be utterly false! The issue between the Republican party and the Democrats, frem the date of the tormer’s existence, to 1860, when they first gained contre) of the national government, was that of the constitutional territorial right of States—unless the leaders of the party wisrepresented it. He kuows that slavery was introduced into this country at least Aceutury before the Democratic party was thonght of, aud that those who were ‘the very founders of. the African slave trade afterward became the most blatant parties iu proclaiming the doctrine of abolitiouism, aud for no better reason than that slavery was vo longer profita- ble to the northern citizen. Besides the natiopal government had passed string. ent laws prohibiting any more slaves being brought tothis country. And Mr. Logan surely knows that the party which had control of the government at the time these laws were passed was not the Republican party. And again we assert that Mr. Logan knows that the Democratic party is no more to be held amy in Utah than is the Republican party! He knows, tuo, that Mormonism has increased more rapidly within the last twenty years than ever before, and that during all that time bis party bas had as much power to remove the evil as ever did the Demociats; but the evil still exists, and is more threatening in its character than ever. Ilis position is worst of all in that he attempts to dodge the real issue of the day by falsely repre- senting the Republican party as a saintly missionary organization, inaugurated tu evangelize this country frem Democratic heatheuism! Will enlighteved honest white people vote for such a pair of pro- fessional schemers whose only aim is to deceieve them 1—Com. (RS . lca A A STATESVILLE, N. C., July 25, 84. Direp.—Ipn Rowan county on the 8th instant, Mrs. Mary Aun, wife of Mr. L. A. Andersou, of consumption. She leaves one child, a mother, two sisters and one brother to mourn ber loss, besides many friends. She was loved most by those who knew her best. The deceased was a kind wife, affectionate motler and a de- voted christian. She connected herself with the M. E. Chureh south, when quite young and lived strictly devoted to her master until death came to set her free. She was married Angust 10th, 1882, and departed this life on the above date, aged 29 years, J month 2t days. Surely death rides in every passing breeze and lurks in every flower, Sister Anderson was submissive in her affliction but often spoke of her desire to quit the shores ef time and be with Jesus. She requested Brother Anderson, her husband, to be faithfal until death that he might meet her in heaven ang to raise their little pve for God. Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth yea, saith the spir- it, that they mey rest from their labours, and their works do follow them. W. J, W. —~£>-— ______ In his Roaring Gap speech en the 19th of July, as reported in these columns last week, Dr. York stated literal facts with regard to the former bad financial condition of Wilkes county and the pres- ent excellent State of its finances. It should be borne in mind that thé moun- tains of debt and taxes under which th unfortunate county formerly groavef, were a legacy of Republican administra— tion. When the present system of coun- ty government went jnto effect, aud hon- ext and capable county commissioners put in pover,things at once took a turn for the | better, and now Wilkes ia ont of debt | and county elaims are worth dollar for | dollar. In extolling this result as the | principles of genuine liberty. and equita- ) responsible for the “institution” of polyg- | 590 Tons of No. 1 Valley of Virginia Timothy Hay forsale by P. B. SUBLETT & SON, Staunton, Va. 43:6m. Administrators’ Notice. Having qualified as administrator of Harrington C. Warner, dec’d, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against his estate, to present them to me on or before the 8th day of August, 1885. Wa ciace R. WARNER, Adnr. of H. C. Warner. Dated Aug. 4, 1884.—43:6w. pd. Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified.as Administrator of E. E. Phillips, dec’d, I will have a public sale of his personal property at his late residence when I will sell one horse a lot of cattle, hogs, farming tools, household and_ kitch- en furniture, some finely cut mill’ stones, and a fine lot of wheat and oats, with many other articles not mentioned. TERMS of SALE—CASH. All persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment, and all persons having claims against the eastate are notified that they must present them to me, on or before the 8th day of August, 1885, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. HENRY PEELER, Admr,, of E. E. Phillips. August 2d, 1884.—43:till d of s. The Great Southern Pre Tarip IT has ne equal for Root or Salad. IT stands extreme heat and eold. THEY do not pith or become spongy as other turnips. IT produces salad twe weeks earlier than any other turnip. INSECTS do not injure this as they do other varicties. IT produces larger root than any other turnip. IT is the best turnip for winter use in the market. For sale at ENNISS’ Drug Store. 43:2t SHERIFF’S SALE OF a AWD. -By virtue of an execution issued out of the Superior Court of Rowan county, in favor of M, A. Smith against Catherine Earnhart in my hands for collection, I will sell at public auction, at the Court house door in the town of Salisbury, on the Ist day of September, 1884, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Catherine Earnhart, in and forthe following real property, viz: A tract of land consisting of 51 acres, more or less, situated in Gold Hill township, Rowan county, adjoining the lands of Adam Earn- hart, Burwell Smith and E Mauney. Also another tract consisting of 122 acres in Morgan township, adjoining the lands of Saml Moyle, Lindsay Gordy and others. TERMS CASH. C. C. KRIDER, Sheriff of Rowan county. By R. P. Roseman, D. 8, Dated Salisbury, Aug. 4th, 1884. 43:till d of's. Lf AGENTS WANTED! For the Lives of “CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS” and “BLAINE AND LO- GAN.” As this will be the most exciting Campaign which we have experienced for many years, agents can coin money selling these books. Address at once BuLLett & Morean, Publishers, Raleigh, - NaC: 42:2i1—pd. For Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Chronic Diar- rhea, Jaundice, Tippurity of the 2 Llood, Fever and yAgue, Malaria, Y and all Diseases caused by De- rangement of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys. SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER. Bad Breath; Pain jn the Side, sometimes the ~— is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for heumatism; general Joss of appetite; Bowels nerally costive, sometimes alternating with lax; the haat is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy with considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of leaving undone somethi which ought to have been done; a slight, dry ook and flushed face is sometimes an attendant, often mistaken for consumption; the patient complains of weariness and debility; nervous, easily startled, feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation of the skin exists; spirits are low and despondent, and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene- ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to wd it—in fact, distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptors attend the disease, but cases have peranel when but few of them existed, yet examination after death has shown the Liver to have been extensively deranged. It should be used by all persons, old and young, whenever any of the above syinptoms appear. Persons oe or Living in Un- healthy Localities, by taking a dose occasion- ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau- sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no in- toxicating beverage. If Yqu have eaten anything hard o nligestion, or feel Gav after mae or eos less at night, take a dose and you will be relieved. Time and Doctors’ Bills will be saved by always keeping the Regulator Fer Pe — ne ue whatever ailment ma , a thorough! safe paren rs alterative and jabke oak mever be out of place. ‘The remedy is harmless and does not interfere with business or pleasure. . : : IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE, And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or Quinine, without any of the injurious after effects. . A Governor's Testimony. en Liver jong re been in use in my mi! r some time, a am satisfied it is Satnabhe addition to tne inedical science. ‘ies Gitt Suorter, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander H. Stophens, of Ga., says: Have derived some bene t from the use of ee Regulator, and wish to give ita “The only Thing that never fails Relleve.”"— have used many remedies for Dye eage J Liver Affection and Debility, but never ave found anything to benefit me to the extent Simmons Liver Regulator has. I sent from Min- Nesota to for it, and would send further for such a medicine, and would advise all who are sim- ilarly affected to give it a trial as it seems the only thing that never fails to relieve. P. M. Janney, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. W. Mason says: From actual ex- perience in the use of Simmons Ltver Regulator in my practice I have been and am satisfied to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. BG@F"T ake only the Genuine, which always bas on the Wrapper the red Z Trede-Mark and Signature of J. H. ZEILIN & COA. on Monday, the 25th day of August, 1884, | ¥ -| Williams to appear at the Court House in Absolutely Pure. This stre! , and wholesomeness, More than the ordinary kinds, and cannot weight, alum or phosphate powders. on cans. Royal Baking PowngER Co., 106 Wall st. N. University of North Caria Tes ree gs oes examinations for admission will be had. The instruction embraces not only the “old curriculum,” but also branches of especial value to teachers, farmers, merchants, and other business men. A Law and Medical School attached. For Catalogue and for the report of : the visiting committee of seven Trustees on the instruction, discipline, morale, &. os ply to PRESIDENT B AT or to W. T. Parte ee 43:1t. ' Py Fall Term, 1884. Davis"and Samuel H. Wiley, Bankers under the firm name of Davis ,& Wiley, AGAINST Mrs. E, A. Parks, John H. Wilborn and J. D. Williams. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that J. D. Williams, one of the above named defendants, is a non-resident of this State, It is ordered by the Court that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman,” a newspapcr published in Salisbury, N. C., notifying the said J. D. Salisbury, on the 9th Monday after the 4th Monday of September, 1884, and answer the Complaint, which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk-of the Superior Court of exid County, within the frst three days of said term, and that if he fail to answer the complaint during said term, the plain- tiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint, 28th July, 1884. J. M. HORAH, C. 8. C., 42:6. Rowan County. WAGONS! WAGONS! Wagons Big, Wagons Little, Wagons for EVERYBODY. Stop the bleeding! Stop the outflow of our life’s blood! Buy home made articlés every time and keep your mancy here! A car load of 1, 2 and 3 horse Piedmont wagons for sale ! These wagons are manufactured at Hick- ory, N.C. They are good honest - work and every one of them will be sold with a written guarantee of the Company’s. As money is scarce and times hard they will be sold at low prices for spot cash. As with the buggies, some time ago, ‘80 with the wagons now. I mean to sell them at prices that will astonish—that will make those who have recently purchased, wish they had waited a little while longer, Come and see us, then you'll know how the cat jumps. JOHN A. BOYDEN, Agt., Salisbury, N. C. ) . Aug. Ist, 1884. { 42:tf. or JO. O. WHITE. T. K. BRUNER, RICHARD EAMES, Jr DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR LANDS? AN OPPORTUNITY Is now offered to Land owners who may wish to dispose of FARMS, FORESTS, : MINING LANDS, or WATER-POWERS. Oo —— Having been instructed to act as Agents for the North Carolina Department of Im- migration, we will state to those having property of the above description for sale, that we are in position to place such pro- perty in the hands of over two hundred active Agents, who are making it a regular business to sell landsto Immigrants and others coming into North Carolina to live. - Lands placed abeve market value are not desired. We have established a Reap Estate and Mining ByREAr in addition to the above aud are in position tq place to advantage mining properties of ‘all kinds, developed and undeveloped. Large tracts of Lands in Western North Carolina, and in East Tean., may be placed through us to advantage. We can offer inducements heretofore unknown, and land owners will consult their best interest by calling on or addressing BRUNER & EAMES, Real Estate, Mining & Immigration Bureau, Salisbury, N. C. Maps, Assays, Reports and Estimates on short notice. Parties contemplating going to Texas will do well to consult us, as we have farms in all ~ FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGCISTS _. “} for its ¢ never varies. A marvel of purity. economical be sold in tion with the multitude of low test, short competition uw Gant Gaiy te which, and on the succeeding two days, I give to re the thick is not oily, ‘ > ees Cea is By order of th premises, Saturday. the tract of land Enochville in sai L. Kilpatrick at _ Terms of security bearing July 31, 1884, 41—1ill d of s a . at of handsome brocad dies, &c., &€. handsome bundle of caded velvets (all most superb patter uae bound, post; Morgan will con old stand. All firm will come accounts at once ‘Tax A I will attend at the Mayor's office in the town of Salisbury, N. C., for the purpose of the 9th of June, from 8 to 6 p. m. ’ All person livir said town subjec during the time can also procure the same time and save your dogs, positively instru which the tax has Cax Have Ir,-« yy. a dear 7 yo air on of? id by middle-aged indict? is ada ou may h : | Park ‘Mair Rite _ Pit will stop your hair £;, ; Original color » » Soft and glossy. \ ly envying the girls not a dye, but is nliness and Notice of Land aol an county, I will sel] at public auction, on mer Place,” about two Miles egg Deal, Wm. Cavin, and 2134 acres, about half o : f it tim good dwelling, barn, outhouse orchard , and other improveme sons wishing to vicw the place befora.% can call on Mr. Raymer on the a and those desiring it, can apply to the unde Sale :—One halt half on 6 months time, with retaineed till purchase moncy js pe: “LAND FOR SALE | A valuable tract Having a large assor ws “Crazy Patchwork” Pac for 56 cents in postal note of }-cent ste RPachage No. Q—Containing we times as much ws package No. |. $1.00. These are all of the very an cannot be equalled at any other Silk \ OTKS 10 th U. 8. ut three times our prices. lady. One order always brings a do es’ Manualorr ov Ork., With 400 iusiravions and tui instructions forartistic fancy work. hy sepa 50 cts. ROCHESTER SILK C0., Rochester, N, y DISSOLUTION. The firm heretofore existing nnder the name of Morgan & Bro.,’ has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. J, ¥. ACARD! T tak @ajs method to return thankste the } ‘the very liberal patronag ff besyPesR pon usin the past. A cow. ple k of Cigars always on haud. Very Respect‘ully, 35:4t. J. M. MORGAN, "OW IN listing the taxable property in said town Will commence taking the list on Monday, from the hour of 11 a. in. to 1 p.m. and notified to appear and make a_ truc list of their poll and real and personal pr perty sons failing to appcar and make said lis will be subject to all the penaltics of the law,which will be rigidly enforced. Yot ance with Ord. XX of the town laws. May 26th, 1884. have Sto yo : : Such ‘ ill give ig to falling nd make ict OU need an especially recom, ; Mer purity, ° e Superior Court of for Partition, on @ August 30, 189 known as the “Old - twarg ing ethers, cons, d connty, adjoi Yh » Well ’ ots, p , re fuller information abon! rsigned ...0 or to Mooresville, \ C cash, and . ° bond ands interest from date: ti E. T. Goopyen” Commissione, Ncdh-situated in M County, 4 mij rd € K, Containing 4 Wation and 4 : == ath lying new 18 an old min { and good SPeCiimens ¢ ard and dwelling @H other Necessary ogi Bm “CMRonable and te > TROMAS COWay { remnants and pieg Batins and velveeg Bundles und turnistig Cushions, Mats J oe — exquisite silks, Satins ang fferent). Just the thing 10 thy of fancy work, Sent POstpay ed SENU postpaid toy Jinest quality They will Pleage ZED more, indsomely Address, Tag Order new ——_ tinue the business at the persons indebted to the forward aud settle their : MonGan & Bro. ee? Notice! and continue for 20 dars daily. 1g ip or owing property ia t to taxation, are hereby above specified. All per checks for your dogs # place. Get your check ad as the proper officers am cted to destroy those not been paid in accord P. N. SMITH, C. B.C. 35:4t. to give notice th the instrument to it; and in erder t thing more defin nials ; Messrs. Young & Telephone. Gents: my Hotel and nizabie. Messrs. You The ‘Eagle ed to testify to its me character, which invited to address The Eagle Telepim The undersigned having purchased th right of Rowan and JREDELI. counties t6 this invaluable invention, has the pleasurt lines wherever required. quality, please read the subjoincd testime Mr. VERNON HOTEL, P. A. FRERCKS, propT Salisbury, N. C.. June stb, Kilham, Gen'l. Agents bagié cobDe The “Eagle Telephone” erected by you entire satisfaction. Iam pleased to stale te constructed upon'scientific principles, nd 15 not Ot a perfect transmitter of tone. but also of of tone, the individual voice being perfectly ™ Signed, P. A. FKERCKS, Prop! CHARLOTTE, Cotumpra & Avousts RB Augusta, Ga., April 7th. & Kilham, Gentlemen: elephose” put up month since, has her a fair ital: apd we are ples rily, and we are much Yours truly, I have a great many testimoni who desires stronger evidence of the & ciency and utility of the “Eagle Flee Persons interested in the sulject * June 12th, 84. 35:rf. at he is prepared to erect He will warrant do all that is promised for hat you may know sopt ite of its capacity sn¢ ‘ 7 Livery Stables, works toa! {quality for us abouts rts. It works very sauistac leased with It 7 D. H. Van Buren. pee CC a Ak R als of high y ont may be seen by a me at Salisbury. s L JOHN M. MOKGA®. __—___——_——_— in afew young end old. You can easily earn | ge to $5 every evening. That all who wanl ¥° : test the business, we make this unpara nd to all who are not well satisfied we will peer pay for the trouble of writing us. pa directis, etc., sent free. } those who give their whole tlme to Ue con furnish !sformation. 37:6m. 2 pete of that State, and will yiadly |now. Address Srixson & Co. Portlit, Maine 1 «2 s - . *): “}Y for the working class. Se tret,® postage, and we will] mui! you “pools royal, valuable box of sample Cos that will it you in the way of makipg m0 than you ever thought pussib business. Capital not required. You can work all the time or in spare Ons ae The work is universally adapted to nd to cepts! je at ab We will start tro lieled - Full ae Fortunes will be ae Don't dela » we > . = o> a Loc THURSDAY. AUG. 7, 1824, = ee = AL. _ ———$$._ es Subscription Rates The subscription rates of the Carolina Watchman are as follows : 1 year, paid in advance, $1.50 * paym’t delayed 3 mo’s 2.00 ‘© paym’t del’ed 12 mo’s 2.50 PERSONS wniting for information on matters ad- yertised in this paper will please say—‘‘adverti alby Watchman.” ised SEVENTH DISTRICT CONVENTION, At the time this paper is put to press this body is in session in the Court House, with Mr. Bradshaw of Randolph in the chair, and Messrs. Eldridge of Davidson, and Burkhead and Murrill of Catawba, se- cretaries. Mr. Davis of Catawba, in a very handsome speech, has put in nomination Hon. Mr. Armtield of Statesville. Mr. Pin- nix of Davidson, addressing the convention in behalf of Frank Robbins, Esq., of the County of Davidson. The attendance is large and the personel of the Convention is rarely excelled. We go to press before any decisive action p. S.—We are highly gratified to an- pounce that on the 14th ballot, the nom - juation was conferred om Mr. KERR CRAIGE, of Salisbury. Mr. Craige needs no praise from us. His character as a man of sterling integ- rity and fine ability is well known and appreciated in all this section of country. His many friends in Rowan will bail this auvouncement with pleasure. —_———_ g—— Our thanks are See tt. oBivers of Poplar Tent Fair for iy Apes to at- tend ° —\ Geld Assoca’ iv Aug. 23, at 10 o'cloe Oo Dr. Rumer. f{ we of publishing iY this from this gentleman’ Atlantic. I'e will sail. fer the %'S. on the 9th. recep Tracukns’ Instyrote.—The County Jnstitute for the White Race will be held §n the Graded School building in Salis— bury, beginning oggnext Monday (11th) at pine o'clock. We desire all who can to be in dance and especially the Teachers Bring your books with atten- of the county. you as they will be needed. ‘E. COLINN; Co. Supt. Pu. Inst. oO Dr. NR. M. Eames returned from about a week’s ramble in a portion has just of eur mountain country not before visi- ted. le is considerably fagged by his journey, but has no cso for regrets. A man with his eyes coen eannot. fail to seo something of intevestor value iv almost any part of Western North Caro— lina, learued in mineral, gevlogical or botanieal scicuces. especially if ~——0—— ne ‘k, while a number of the citizens of euc tuwn- ship were helping Mr. J yerly to the seaf- folding upon which eight of the work- meu were standing gave way, and the whole party fell with it to the ground, a distance of Sor 10 feet, and landed on a pile of lumber, and we Jearn that three of them, Messrs. Moses Frick, John Lyerly and Charles Lyerly were quite seriously hurt. Itis feared some of them will not recover, The latter part ol cover his new dwelling house, —-—o Nor Tree. -We are very much grati- fied to learn from a reliable source that Mr. Lee Wyin, conductor of a material train on the branch of the Western N.C. R. R., who it was anpoun- eed had both legs broken, and was other- Wise fatally damaged by a Road accident, Monday last, and. had actually died from his Injuries, is not dead, and Was not near so badly reported. j Duektown since injured as was He had both ankles hurt, one Pretty badly ,and received acut ip the face, Aud Was severely shaken up and bruised, But it is believed he wili not lose a limb. At last accounts he was cheerful and very hopeful of speedy recovery. a, eee Township Conventions, SALISBURY Townsuip, AuG. 2p. Met at Court House at 12 o'clock M. Lake Blackmen Ksg., was culled to the Chair, and tary, On motion of JW. Manney, 16 dele- Bates were appointed to the County Con- Vention, to Wits: WIL Over man, De Trantham Bandy Tate, Brown, DP R Gaskill, » Jas Horah, J J Bruner, Juo A Hedrick, Adam M Julian, JS McCubbins, J D J P Gowan, L H Clement, Stephen Ketchey, PP Meroney, L Black- Mer added. On motion of JS Hendersen, 16 alter- hates were ippointed, to wit: & B Neave, Kerr Craige, John L Hed- riek, TN Heiliz, JM Horah, J M Gray, John Beard, John B Kerns, Wm Howard, J R Crawtor tison, Henry Peeler, H W Huds Mahaley, 3 ludson, Jos A Hartman. On motion JS : Henderson, that a com- Mittee of including Chairman and (oO appoint an Ex. Committee four, Secretay Ve of the Tow fed, to wit After some to be other business not necessary ae : : becorded the Neeting adjourned. LL. Bu. ACKMER, Ch’). Jere Bistny hk, Sec MUMS KER TOWNSHIP. To the F Cae e Exe “( Committee of Rowan ehiy My. Thre ¢ ittee of Litaker Towp- MD), thet i te eer 'Y Convention aceord- & lO 4 Pout é i i : Ppolutan ot and the following ‘med men Were appointees 0 attend the Cor AH Hy liv, las delegates ‘uty Convention, viz: SNP Heilig, FE Heilig £ 1, Jas K P Heilig, S R Har- | ie | ship, to be hereafter announ- | = tem R H Klatts, and J A Powlas. And were instracted to vote for the following nam - ed hen as candidates to fill the different offices, viz: Lee 8 Overman for Commons, C C Krider, for Serriff, Wm Taylor, for | Treasurer, P A Sloop, for Register Deeds, D A Atwell, for Corever, A Wiley Kluttz, for Surveyor, P. A. SLoor, Sec. SCOTCH IRISH TOWNSHIP. The Scotch Irish Township Connvén- tion was organized by calling Jease Pow- las to the chair, W G Watson reqnested toact as Secretary. The object of the meeting was explained by members of the Ex. Com. and by J G Fleming, Esq. The folowing were elected delegates to the Connty Convention, vizs D B Rose- boro, Jos Barber, W L Allison, C A Guf- fie, Sol Teague, Mat Steele, Nathan Fleming, W G Watson, Frank Bryant, Thoe Steele, Jesse Hellard and W L Car- sen, on motion the Chairman was added to the delegation. On motion and by a vote the meeting named the following geutlemen as their choice fur the various offices of the Coun- ty and the Assembly. For Sheriff, C C Krider, for Coroner, D A Atwell, for Register of Deeds, H N Woodson, for Treasurer, J Sam’] MeCubbins, for Sur- veyor, J C Bernhardt, for Representative, Lee S Uverman. The delegates were instructed to vote in accordance with the expressed wish of the meeting. The following were eleeted as an Ex- ecutive Committee—J G Fleming, J W Scedle, D BRoseboro. C A Guftie and we Oa , Kerr Craige, was recom mwes@ed’ as the first choice of the Scoth Democtacy. No other business bejog ted meeting adjourned. ' 7 Jesse Pow as, Ch’m. W G Warson, See. MORGAN TOWNSHIP. At # meeting of the Democratic voters of Morgan ‘Township held at Morgan’s Muster Ground, ou August 2d, in pursuanee to the call of the County Executive Committee. On motion, J J Newman was called to the chair and Paul C Shaver elected See. The object of the meeting being stated, to send delegates to the County Couven- tion to be held in Salisbury, Saturday, Augast 9th, for the purpose of vomina- ting a Representative to the Legislature and county officers. The following delegates were elected, J J Newman, P E Shayer, Wm A Camp- bell, Adolphus Bame, and A A Morgan, whe go unpledged to any candidate. The Chair appointed the following Township Executive Committee; Paul C Shaver, Emanuel Miller, James Lisk, Wm A Campbell, aud Wilson Kestler. Ou motion adjourned, JJ Newman, Chi. PC SHAVER, See. Saturday, MT. ULLA TOWNSHIP. Jesse W Miller's Office, Aug. 2d, In conformity of a call of the county convention, a number of citizens met at the above named place. Upon motion Jesse W Miller was called "84. to the chair and J K Goodman was made Secretary. The object of the meeting was explain- ed by the chairman. Election for Township Executive Com- mittee resulted in the election of Jesse W | Miller, John K Goodman, W L White, | J S Kvox and G A Masters. W L White, the fol | lowing named delegates were appointed Upon motion of | to tie County Convention, to convene in | Salisbury, on the 9th of August, 1884: | J C Holder, RF McConnell, JS Knox, | Thomas Sherill, J A Gray, W M Neel, J A Stewart andS RClark. Upon motion | meeting adjourned. J K Goopman. Sec. STEELE TOWNSHIP. The Democrats of Steel met in conven tion at Blackmer, on Satarday, Aug. 2d, | J F Stansil was called to the chair, BC Arey elected Sec. tee was appointed to arrange busivesa and adopt Resolutions to bring before the | meeting. On motion, a commit- The following proceedings were had. On motion of T. J. Resolved Ist. Vhat we, the Democrats of Steele towuship, do hereby declare our faith in the Democratic party aud endorse the principles of the National Policy as | laid down’ in the Chicago plattorm, and Ray, it was | and Hendricks Vice President of States iu the approaching Nov | tully support Cleveland | for President and | United | election. Resolved 2d. That we heurtily endorse | fire-tried Jeffersonian Democrat, A | Scales, at its head, also | ministration of our State government j}under our most excellent} Governor | Jarvis, and heartily endorse the labors of }our late representative, LS Overman, | in the Legislature, | Kesolved 3d. ‘That while we believe the | 7th Congressional District has many true {and tried Democrats worthy of support | ws hereby express our preference fur the {talented sop of onrown county, Keri | Craige, Esq., and instruct our delegates | to stand by him ns long as practical. Resolved 4th. That this convention ap- point 6 delegates to Congressional Cun- vention and 10 to the conuty. Resolved Sth. Vhat the delegates cast the | delegates cast the vote of the Township | for the county officers now in office aud | go uninstrueted for the Legislature. The following persons were appointed approve the ad- ' | LL Lunn, O W Atwell, | the Democratic State ticket with a jheld their sessions, aud { tary, the convention proceeded to elect a Township Ex. Committee by ballot which resulied in the election of Corneiius Kesler, 8 A Earnhardt, C M Poole, Lewis Agner and G W Long. Stephen A Earn- hardt was elected permanent chairman. It was moved. and carried that twelve’ delegates be elected to represeut this Towaship in the County Cenvention, to be held in Salisbury next Saturday — the following were elected: J F Agner, S A Earvhardt, P D Linn, RL Poole, Cornelias Kesler, Lewis Aguer, ov Poole, (Geo. Lyerly, -Alex Peeler, C M Poole, G W Long and T C Linn. It waa then moved and carried, tbat the delega- tion be instructed and that they vote by the unit rule. Lee S Overman, was unanimously nominated for the Legisla- ture, over which there was much entha- siasm. The followivg _were pomivated for the varions cvanty offices: For Sheriff. CC Krider, J 8 MeCubbins, Treas., HN W oodson, Reg. Deeds, D A Atwell, Cor- ouer, P D Linn, County Surveyor. Mov- ed and carried that the Caroliua “Wateh- man” be requested to publish the pro- ceedings of the meeting. Adjourned. S. A. Earnuapt, Ch’m. C. M. Pooue, Sec, FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP. The Democrats of this township met and organized by electing W. R. Fraley | chairman, and J. A. Thomason secretary. The chairman explained the object of the meeting, D. A. Swink moved that the chairman appoint a committee of three to select the executive committee. The chairman appointed H. G. Miller, J. M. Monroe, and D. A. Swink. They report- ed that they could not agree aud referred the matter back to the convention, after | prizes will be awarded. ance on the stage easy and nataral, and her playing was loudly applauded. Miss Rachel Wallace also played a solo “Rondo Brilliant” vy Von Weber, It was a grati- fication to have Salisbury, so nniversally known as a musical centre, so fittingly represented in this musical gathering. It may be fittingly mentioned also that Mr. T. K. Brauner was made referee on the Committee of Jadges appointed to deter- mine the relative merits of The perform- ers. The concerts were grand successes, and sbould this association continue, as itis likely to do, the time is not far dis- tant when the aunouncement of a concert to be given by the N.C. State Musical Association will be the signal for gather- ing together the cultared iutellects of our grand old State. There are two suggestions which the writer would like to make; first, to dis- continue the offering of premiums or medals, which practice has mavy objec- tions ; and, second, to leave off the pro- grammes performéra ander 15 years of age. The effect of these two objections would have resulted io impreving, in some respects, the concerts referred to. P. 8. The ivformatien- reaches us that the prize feature has been done away with, and that at all fature concerts no The Association bas requested that the list of premiums awarded atthe recent eoncerts be not published. LL , MINING. T.K.BRUNER, MANAGER. Sree RK. Eames, Jr.,. M E. of the firm of which J. B. Foard, J. M. Movroe, W. T. Kincaid, Julius Earvbart and H. G. Mil- ler were elected executive committee of this township. On motion of J. B. Foard it was ordered that there be sixteen del- egates appointed to the county conven- tion. On motion of H. G. Miller the for- wer motion in regard to number of dele- | gutea was reconsidered. Un motion of | D. A. Swink it was ordered that the num- ber of delegates be twenty. Vhe chair- man then appointed H. A. Fisher, J. LB. | Foard, C. P. Shnping, W. A. Lentz and Julius Earnhart a committee to suggest delegates to the county convention. They presented the following gentlemen: HC Bost, D A Swink, J M Movroe, G W Fowler, Dr. Crump, Wileon Trot, H A Fisher, J L Cauble, J M Fraley, W A Miars, Frank Cauble, Julius Earvbart, W. A. Lentz, D C Kenerly, Ranson Ja cobs, H G Miller, W ‘I Kincaid, J H Gheen, C P Shaping and J B Sheets. On motion the chairman and secretary were added to the list. On motion C H Swink, A M Cruise and M A Agner were also added to the list. After discussion it was agreed to take the vote of thisconvention for Congressman, and the following gen- tlemeu were put jy pomivation: Bruver and Eames, has gone to Califor- nia on expert duty. He is engaged by a New York firm. He thinks be can make the examination and report, aud be able to return to Salisbury by the Ist of Sep- tei ber. DIED. Near Edinboro in Montgomery County, N. C., at the residence of ber son, Mr. Edward Livingston, on the lst July, 1884, of Cbolera Morbas, Mrs. Mary A. Liy- ingston, in the 82d year of her age. Sleep on, dear Grandma, Thy pains of death are past, Labor and sorrow cease And life’s long welfare closed at last ller soul is found in peaee. Soldier of Christ, well done, Praise be thy new employ, And while eternal ages run, Rest in thy Saviow’s arms. A. M.C. LS Don't Give up Yet.—It doesn't follow Ist bal. 2nd. 3rd. T F Klutz 10 11 11 Kerr Craige, 10 11 li} JS Henderson, 3 Atter which it was woved aud second ed that the delegates cast their votes for | the stronger of the two men. On motion of D. A. Swink it was ordered that the | delegates to county convention cast their | votes for L.. S. Overman for the Legisla- | ture, and all the present incumbents of county offices. The chairman appointed W A Lentz, H C Bost, J M Monroe, TB} Fraley, J A Thomason, C P Shuping and} H A Fisher a committee to get a flag to be vaised at Franklin. HG Miller mov ed that the proceedings of this conven- tion be sent to the Carolina Watelbman With a request for publication. On wo tion the convention adjourned. W.R. Fracey, Chair'o. J. A. Thomason, Sec. oO The North Carolina Fruit Growers’ Association, This Association held its meeting and also a Fair ar Goldsboro Just week. This Fair has been pronounced the greatest success of the Association. There was a most elaborate and complete display ef fruits and vegetables, and they were ar- in the tasty wmwanaver. A ranged most jlarge number of people were in atten- dance. This Association is destined to attain great proportions, aud to be of Vast importance {) that it will prove a most valuable educator and will stimu- late fruit growing iv all sections of the State. The the State is giving this matter mueh than the middle eastern part of nore attention they fully their section, and demonstrated in the excellence of fruit what careful fruit culture can do. The organization in Rowan, called the Vine Growers’ Association, | think it is, should) have been represented. might have gained seme valuable points JJ Bruner was made Secre- | pledge ourselves to stand by and taith- by intercourse with the eastern people. At the same time of holding the Fruit the | Fair, the | NORTH CAROLINA STATE MUSICAL ASSO CIATION gave (wo mag- niticent concerts in the Mesgenger Opera House. The vames of many of the most promivent masicians appeared on the The concerts consisted of piano, vocal, corvet and trombouve solos, which amply diversified the eutertain- In the Musical Festival, Sal- isbury was ably represented. Prof. W. H. Neave Director, and favored the audievce on both even- programme. ments. inade Musical was With several solos which ings boue, were played with much avimation, and in a manner whieh thor oughly convinced every one of his supe rior ability asa thorough musician, per- | The Messenger iu speaking of the concert, former and composer. Goldsboro says: ‘We cannot close this report, how | the Ex. Committee of this township, viz: ever, witheut acknowleding the indebted- | J M Harrison, W L Kistler, James F | Cowan, J Rowan Davis. J. F. Sranain, Ch'in. B.C. Arey, See. PROVIDENCE } TOWNAIIIP. Report of Democratic Township con Township, Aug. 2d, 1884. The | ' | » | Cornelius Kesler was elected temporary | ness of the Association for its very life to Prot. W. H. Neave, of Salisbury, ‘They | | Length of session nine on Slide Trom- | that a patient will die because the doctors have “given him np,” or that he will recover because they promise to“ pull him through.” It is never too late to try the great virtnes of Parker's Tonic. Mr. Michael Guilfoyle, of Birminghamton, N. Y., was cured of Rheumatism by it after ten years of un. speakable suffering. Mr. R. W. Mosher, druggist, of same city, certifies that he has sold over athousand bottles of Parker's Tonic through its reputation for this and and other cures, | | | Are Ww * HE Rz- | — try sonra aLTH bolesome PRON TSC | |) teat vsgrbetieactatarer Si DYSPEPSIA, Headache, Fever, Ague, Chills, | DEBILITY & WEAKNESS. I Nice to take, true meri oarie, OVER Sa wigs 8. ~RA MTU: eu Mi Buchu-Paiba Remarkable Cures of Catarrh of Bladder, Inflammation, neys i basen | eases of the heal or Unnatural Discharges also “* "s Injection Fleur,” each | For SYPHILIS, ci:>>r contracted or S1GLOs pon hatin oad a: r Pill $00; and Gh 1.00. 6 bottles Express on UNITY HIGH SCHOOL. The exercises of this school w!'] onen on MONDAY, AUGUST 11TH, in charge of the undersigned as Principal. months. Rates of }.v:tion per menth $1.00 to $3.00. Pupils cl. urged from date of entrance till close ot cm, unless special arrangement to the contrary. Convenient board can be had \t reasonable rates. For particulars ad- R. W. CULBERTSON, |.i.'y 28. 1834, ) Woodleaf, N. C, | 4i:lm 4 ' | | dres3, | Administrator's Notice | Rowan County: ; Having duly qualified as administrator | oa the estate of John M. Coleman, deceas- }ed, oa the 14th day of July, 1884, notice jis hezevby given to all persons indebted to |the estate of said John M. Coleman, tu Whose efforts iu effecting aud perfecting |4<e immediate payment to me; and all | meeting was called to order by | A Earnhardt, Esq., who, jn a concise peared on the programme, aud she ren- | NOW is THE TIME TO SUB- ‘SCRIBE FOR THE CAROLINA address stated the object of the meeting. |dered inthe most chaste and sou!fal its organization have been untiring; and Mr. Lane, the manager, informs me that upon Prof, Neaye’s shoulders rests the vention held at Hatter Shop, Providence brilliant success of the Assvciation’s first Concert.” Miss Annie L. Blackmer’s tame ap manner ‘Faust Waltz,” by Liszt. Her chairman, and after appointing a secre- [demeanor was graceful and ber appear- | pe sons having claims against said estate | will present them to me for payment on or j vefore the 24th day of July, 1885, or this | notice will be plead in bar for their recov- bere, T. C. CORRIHER, 41:6w. Administrator. WATCHMAN, $1.50. Business Locals. Mr. George H. Peeler, wants to sell 78 acres farm lands, lying 4 miles East of Salisbury. Dwelling, double Barn and out-hoases, all new and in first rate con- dition. Dwelling houseexceptionally good Good water, good peach and apple or- chard, mostly young trees; about 3 acres goed meadow, about 20 acres woodland, the balance in cultivation and of good quality. Title perfect. Price $1.100. ANNOUNCEMENTS. We are authorized to announce D. A. Atwell as candidate for re-election to the oftice of Coroner, subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce J. Sam’l McCubbins as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Rowan Democratic County Convention, We are authorized to announce C. C. Krider, Esq., as a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff, subject to the deci- sion of the Democratic County Convention. H. N. Woodson js announced as a candi- date for re-election to the office of Register ot Deeds, for Rowan, subject to the deci- sion of the County Convention of the Dem- ocratic party. CHEAP READING.—We present below the cheap rates at which the Raleigh (weekly) News is offered during the cam- paign. The News, as every body knows, is one of the best papers in the State, and those who get it will get vastly more than their money’s worth. TRE CHearest CAMPAIGN PAPER IN THE STATE.—The weekly Neas and Ub- server club rates from vow until Decem- ber ave as follows: 5 copies, $ 200 10 cupies, 375 20 copies, 7 00 50 copies, 15 00 100 copes, 28 00 Get up your elubs at once. You should see that erery voter in your county hasa eopy. Address, News & OpseRvVER Co., Raleigh, N.C. CAMPAIGN RATES. Tue WavcuMay will be sent to clubs uni: ihe Isc December next, at the fol- oW ng low races: lo Cuus of five... 2.2222... $2.00 a oD GNSS eee eee eee 3.50 eo iwentces ss. eee 7.00 And iu the same pospertion to large clubs. (To sing’e subseribers-.-222. 22. 50 cts.] Seod in your orders. SST GTA The Lightest Running on the market. For sale by C. M. ATWELL. I will also keep constantly on hand all the latest improved attachments for all Machines. Am prepared to repair all kinds of Sewing Machines on short notice. C. M. ATWELL, Main street, Salisbury, N. C. 38:1m A SCROFULA. afflicted ? Have they scrofulous swellings of the glands? Have they any scrofulous sores or ulcers? If 80, and it should be neglected, the peculiar taint, or poison, may deposit itself in the snbstance of the lungs, producing consumption. Look well to the condition ef your family, and if thus afflicted, give the proper remedy without delay. Bat that which makes ab- solute cures in the shortest space of time. The unerridg finger of public opinion points to B. K. B. as the most wonderful remedy for Scrofula ever known. You need pot take our word—you need not know our pames—merit is all you seek. Ask your neighbors, ask your druggist, ask or write to those who give their cer— tificates and be convinced that B. B. B. is the quickest and most perfect Blood Purifier ever before known. The Qld Reliable. THE NEWS & OBSERVER, S. A. AsHr, Eprror, Raleigh, N.C. The largest and best paper published in the State. We give full reports of religious, educa- tional, business and political meetings, all the news, accurate market reports, serial stories, &c. We will give as a premium A WATERBURY WATCII Free to any person sending usa club of 6 annual subscribers to the weekly. ’ Take your local paper and then sub- scribe for the WEEKLY NEws AND Op. SERVER. } Weekly one year $2.00. PRICE \ Daily one year $7.00. fF Send your name for sample copy. April 10, ’84. THE BEST SMITH IN THE COUNTY ! rsigned is prepared to do all kinds of re- pairing 20 ail inds oe ution clocks, &¢C., and at reasonable prices. Leave and get your watches at Kluttz & kendleman’s Store. Salisbury ; and try the best smith in the county. R. L. BAOWN. Apr. 10, "84:tf. Salisbury Tobacco Market CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. Lugs, common to med. 4.50 to 6.00 Lugs, med. to good, 6.00 to 8.50 Lugs, good to fine, 8.50 to 11.00 Lugs, fine to fancy, 11.00 to 18.00 Leaf. common to med. 5.00 to 6.25 Leaf, med. to good, en to oe , good to fine, 50 to 15. wae 15.00 to 16.50 Wrappers, com. to a Wrappers, med. to goo Wiiorert good to fine, 25.00 to 40.00 Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 55.00 Wrappers, fancy,—none offered. New tobacco breaks for the past week have been lizht. Prices stiff for all grades. Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters and lug smokers are in great demand and prices a shade stiffer than the quotation. Wrap- 16.50 to 25.00 pers of all classes are high and eagerly sought after. Planters would do well by | putting some of their good tobaccos on the lmarket at this time. NEW HOME Sewing MACHINES | Are any members of your family thas} THE TIME at If you want a good the time to buy cheap. at your own price. If you want to buy before buying as I have before. Come and see what offering. rn ote eee SE Se M. HAS COME AT LAST FOR LOW PRICES: I will from this date offer my entire stock GREATLY Reduced PRICES. suit of Scloths, now is vwwe @ STRAW BA rs NHOES, SHOES, SHOES! shoes come and see me determined to reduce my stock and will sell them cheaper than ever Have just receive a nice line ALEPACA & LINEN COATS, DUSTERS,"&c. great bargains 1 am S. BROWN. = C00 000 Dried Fruit POUNDS ~~ and Berries WANTED AT KLUTTD & HENDLEMAN'S AND SUMMER GOODS in Salisbury. SHOES very cheap and to su Hams and Pure Lard. WE have still one of the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF SPRING WE have just received anotber large lot of 6} and 8 cents Lawns and Calicoes. it everybody. WE are selling our Stock of Clothing very cheap. WE have over 20 kinds of CHEWING TOBACCO. We have one of the largest and best assortments of Sugar, Coffee, and Molasses in tewsr, = which we offer very cheap. -We have the largest stock of FRUIT JARS, TABLE and Glass Ware im the plece. We havea full supply of FIVE-CENT TRICKS. We still have a full stock of FANCY FLOUR, Meal, Shorts, Bran, Corn, Beces, We Sell the Celebrated PEARL SHIRT, WE are Agents forthe LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE, WE are Agents for COATS’ SPOOL COTTON. TICILLI SPOOL SILK, all colors at 10 cents. Ea WE sell the Unexcelied COR- Be sure ard see us before you buy or sell as we mean to do you good. June 25, 1884.] TAPE WORM.. An eminent German scientist has recent- ly discovered from a roet extract, an abso- lute specific for Tape Worm. — . It is pleasant to take and is not distress- ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken- ing and stupefying to the Tape Worm, which loosens its hold of its victim and passes away in a natural and easy manner, entirely whole, with Head, and while still alive. One physician has used this specific in over 400 cases, without a single failure to void worm entire. Success guaranteed. No pay required until removed with head. Send stamp for circular and terms. HEYWoOoD &0co., 19 Park Place, New York. May 30, ’34.—ly Death To Worms. Rmeeway, 8. . Bars. kin Carmer & Co.—Gents. [have quite a Rnaeeae your “Worm Killer.” It is the best Vermifuge 1 canget. Afarmer bought a bottle of me afew weeks , gave one dose to his child: came in next day wijh a ‘chow-chow’ jar filled with it: W. J. DAVIS. Duck Creek, N. C., May 8th 1884. Boykin, Carmer & Co., Baltimore, Md.—Dear Sirs: Mr. A Rudd,a very responsible customer of mine, gave a half teaspoonfui ‘‘Worm Killer” toa child last week and the result was 35 worms. Mr. Daniel Pines used it with still better result: 75 worms from one chyjld: of course ~~ sales will be large. . 8. SMITH. Read the following from one of the most promi- nent and best known Physicians and farmers in South Carolina. He writes, ‘*Thata negro girl 10 years old near him, took two or three doses of the “Worm Killer. er an a. Dated -C., Ma : . re 7 70k H. EDMUNDS, M.D. Price 2bcts. Per Bottle. Ask your Druggist forit or send te worms the result of one dose. Since then all want; W. W. TAYLOR, D. J. BOSTIAN, } Salesmes. and J. A. NEELY. DAVIDSON OOLLEGE, MECKLENBURG 00., N. 0., 1884-85. The next Session opens on THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 11. For Catalogues apply to the CLERK OF THE FACULTY. 31:3m—pd. SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox @ Ce. SALIsBURY, April 8, 1884. Bacon 16 to 123 Butter 15-25 Chickens 12 nae E Ee 74 te 10 Corn 80 to 90 Flour 2.25-2.50 Feathers 50 Fodder 70-75 Hay 35-40 Meal 90-106 Oats 45 50 Wheat 90 to 1.06 Wool 35 Administrator’s Noticel Having qualified as administrater, with the will annexed of the estate“of Richard Harris dec'd., I hereby notify all pe having claims against said estate to ex- hibit them to me en or before the Ist dar of May 1885. R, B. HARRIS, administrator Cum testamente taneze of Boykin, Carmer & Co., Balt, 34:31. Richard Harris. April 27th, 1884, 29:64. Pr e Fe re "e t t ie . he d ee e a ee a Lt : se e d we A w ed Pe a i ta r wo 1 a pa nn n ee e on ot ag er re ee e a ae ae Se r l t s i a e e So ee o on t : St e at e we e PET > e 24 elas op es Nee S oF r ° ip Re LF nm Wy -* y ¥ it . oa : , 3 a : : ~~ we ae ‘ @ on Ree b: 4 oe, : Se ie | mm & = iy eS 2 ; Nr > Aq s p o o d s 8 WH O M AN I A S. L N T O 4 ae A ST ae ae ht eye All ee grade, and work work always on hand'—Repairing and prom done. Orders b oe =o 1 oe .N.O ly ° 6isly. DRS. J. J. & BM. SUMMERELL. OF FICE: CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS. OFFICE HOURS : ‘8 to 10 a. w. and 3 to 5 pr. M.! 37 6m wanted for The Lives of all the Presidents of the U.S. The larg- est, handsomest, best book éver Sol leas than twice our price. The fastest selll k in America. Iminense profits to nts. lintelligent peopl: wantit. Any one a ome a successful agent. Terms free. HALLetTtT Book Co. *ortland, Maine. i3ily THANKS, THEY COMR! Our Stick Constantly Replenished UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLUMMER & MORGAN. Ww. J. Puumser. long known 2s the be) Garnees and Saddle Maker who ever did busis aess in Salisbury, presents his compliment- to old friends and patrons with an invitations to caHand see hia present stock of new Hatness, Saddles, Collars, &c. He warrants eatisfaetion to every purchaser of New Stock, and also his repair work. Rates as lowasa good article will admit of. Call and see. PLUMMER & MORGAN. WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Salisburv, N.C., MAY 11th, 1884. SCHEDULE. a I 1AsT. WwiBisT. Train No. 2,) sTrain No. }, EAST. f STATIONS. ( WEST Ar. 2.52 a.m, |Salisbury Lv. 12.05 a. m. * 1381 “ \Statesville Ar. 108 * 18.17 Newton - 63.48 °° ** 31.43 p. m. |/Hickory a * 10.36 ** ||Morganton * 4% - “931 ||/Marfon “64 “ 8.40." (Old Fort “6.20 " “ 759 ‘* ||Round Knob “6:69 " 715 “||Black Mountain Te! * @11 ‘| Asheville 6.56 * “ 6.33 * | Aléxander’s 9.48“ “498 °° Marshall “ 10.98 :* Lv. 4.00 ‘* |Warm Springs +e 31:96, Train No. 8, Train No, 7. BAST, STATIONS, { WEST. 4.40 p. m. | Asheville Lv. 9.20 2.40 “ | Pigeon River \Ar. 11.12 1.36 |; Waynesville “12.28 Train 7 and 8 run dally. Train No, 3 connects at Salisbury with R. & D.R. R., from all points South. Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R. & D. R. R. from all points North and from Raleigh. Connects at Statesville with A. T. &O. Div. of C.C.& A, R. R. Connects at Warm Springs with B. Tenn., Va. & Ga, R. R. for Morristown and points West,& 8. W Train No. 2 Connects at Warm Springs with E, T. Va. & Ga.R.R. trom Morristown & the West &S.W. Connects at Stateaville with A.T.&0O. Div. of C C. & A. R.R. and at Salisbury with R. & D.R R. for all points North and East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets On sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the w Springs to all principal cities. ; W. A. TURK, A,G. PLA. —_———_ aaa Resear = = PROFESSIONAL == =: CARDS. = =——2> KBRR CRAIGE, L. H. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, 4a ttorneys At Law, Sarispury, N.C. Feb. Brd, 188). BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors.!{ Svlisbury, N. C, Jan. 22d, ‘79—tF. J, M, MoCORKLE. T.F. KLUTTZ. McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS anp COUNSELORS Batispury, N.C, Office on Coancil Street, opposite the Coart House, 37st WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call.on the undersigned at’ NO. 2, Granite Row. : D. A. ATWELL. Agent for the “‘CardweliThreshor,” Salisbury, N. C., Jame Sth—tf A TALE OF TWO CRUTCHES. | A Well Known Citizen of Atianta Lays Down his Cratches. to Ihave only a few words to say, which are state that I have been comfined to my bed for two months with what was called Nervous of B. B. B., four bottles of which en- saiod ms to discard the use of my crutches and attend to business. 1 ‘had previously used ail well recommended medicines without relief. Tt has been over two months since using B. B. B., and I consider myself a permanently —s 2. earn, Atlanta, Ga. (West End.) FRIGHTFUL NASAL CATARRH. Pleces of Bone. For four years I have becn afflicted with & very troublesome catarrh of the head. So terrible has its uature been that when I blew imy nose small pieces of bones would frequently come out of my mouth and nose. The dis- ~~. “gharge was copious and at times exceedingly Offensive, My biood became so impare that my general health was greatly intpaired, with te and worse dige=**.s- agg esc medicines were used without relief, until I began the use of B. B. B, and three bottles acted almost like magic. Since tijair use not s symptom has returned, and I fee) in every way quite restored to health. I am an old citizen of Atlanta, and refer to al- most any one living 00 Butler street, apd. more particularly to Dr. L. M. Gillam, who Bnows — Mxs. Ktrza3eru Kyorr. We will mail on application to anyone inter- ested in blood and Skin Diseases, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, etc., wonder fal and unquestionable testimony of cures @ffecied by the use of B. B. B., the quickest Blood Putifier ever known. Large bottles $1.00 or six for $5.00, Sold by all Druggists, or Bx prpssed on rece; of price. W100D BALM 0O., Atlanta, Ga. For sale in Salisbury by J. H. Enniss. The Valley Mutual Life Association noun SF MEREN Ass, va. The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Life In- surance now offered the public is found in the Val- ley Mutual, which enables you to carry a $1,000 life pelicy at an actual average cost of $5.50 per annum. For further information, call on or address J. W. McK SNZIE, Agent, SaLisBuRY, N.C. May 20, 1883.) qe PASHIONABLE MILLINERY! +o? —— to}f—. MRS. KATE MEDERNACH, Is pleased to announce to the ladies of Salisbury and surrounding country, that she has opened a MILLINERY STORE in Crawford’s new building on Main Street, adjoining the room formerly ovcupicd by Blackmer & Taylor as a Hardware House She is prepared to Hill orders and respect fully invites ladies to call and inspect her stock. Can supply on short notice any article not in Store. Believes her work will not only give satisfaction but plegsure. Will fill orders promptly and at charges as moderate as possible. Indellible stam p- ing on any kindof material for Braiding and embroidery, also free hand drawing for Mottos, Hat bands; Handkerchiefs, &c, any size, plain to elaborate. Mar. 27:tf. Send six cents postage, and s receive free, a costly box of goods which will belp you to more money right away than anything else inthis world. All, of elther sex, suc- ceed from first hour. The broad read to fortupe opens before the workers, and is absolutely sure. At once address, True & Co., Augusta, Maline, THEO. BUERBAUM has just received FISHING TACKLE of all kinds, BALLS, MARBI.ES. TOPS and CROQUET SETS. Now is the time to PAPER YOUR ROOMS and make home mf e, largest assortment ofo WALL PAPER New Patterns, New Stock, with tasty and nice bordering to match. I have the My line of FRENCH CANDIES iy the best in town. I receive fresh goods every weck. Do you want something good to eat? I keep just the nicest FANCY GROCERIES You ever put into your mouth. SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, NOVELS. Turis PILLS TORPID BOWZLS DISORDERED LIVER, trom ond MALARIA S nus of diseases of tho haman raee. These ptonis incicate theirexistence: Loss of gaitey Calbnaen etes potted aaeadan oo ’ Asa Liver have noequal. Thoir actionon the Kidneysand Skin ib also yremoving all impurities through ree ** seave engors of the system,” a tite, sound di ion, rogulac oan TUTT'’s OF USEFEL NOW IS THE TIME TO SUB- SCRIBE FOR THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN, $1.50, ~ > Tast night I wanted my boy. I thinking t asis my went, I was idly soothing ment of the brush through my disar- ranged hair. This is one of my favor- ite times for thinking, and many’s the castle that has been planned and built, aud many tlie ghosis of the rosy pastthat have come in their gray-clad robes before me, while musing, dreaming and Srushing. Last looked up at his picture, an intense longing came vuver me to hold him once more in my arms. I wanted to press his cheek to mine, to clasp hi« hand, to kiss his lips and smooth his bonnie brown hair. 1 wanted to feel him with these warm hands of mine. I wanted to hear his merry voice and look info his beautiful eyes. I must cuddle him up close to my heart as I used ‘to when my own little baby, while I prayed over him as Hannah did over Samuel. But how could I satisfy hungry, aching heart? For more than three years the blue vio- lets and the green grass had hidden him from my sight, and still my heart was yearning for atouch of his, a word from him, a look from those dear eyes. More than three years since be had said, “Mama, I want to yo home,” and then in a little while whispered, “I’m almost home,” and soon, oh how soon, pointed upward, smiled, and was in his home. Ah, too well I remember this sad parting, and yet last night I felt that I could not sleep without av embrace. Suddenly a thought came to me, making me pause in my passionate longing and bringing a glow to my cold heart. Hastily I unlocked a drawer, contain- ing treasure sacred to the buried past, and took from ita Bible, in which wus written: “For my boy on his fifteenth birthday.” In it lay a lock of goldeu-brown hair, which had rested on the head of him I loved. It was a part of himself. I took it eager- ly, looked upon it, and he was before me. I pressed it to my cheek and to my lips, caressed it with my fingers, while tears of satisfaction rolled from my eyes; then quiet and soothed, | tenderly replaced the tress of m darling in the casket from which he had taken “the pearl of great price,” and which had enabled him to say e’en while dying iv his early mau- hood: “For me to live is Christ, to die is gain.”’—Sallie. — —_>- Gathering Rubber in Brazil. . “The rubber tree thrivea only on soil which is annually overflowed to a depth of three or more feet, and prefers the lowest and most recent river deposit. The rubber gatherers are temporary squatters, and their of palms, beneath one end of which there is a raised fluer or frame-work of lath, one or two yards from the ground, to which the occupants re- treat at high water.” The following description of the process of gathering rubber was writ- ten by Mr. Franz Keller: “Narrow paths leac from the gatherer’s hut through dense underwood to each separate tree, and as soon asthe dr season sets in he betakes himself aah his hatchet to the trees to cut little holes in the bark. The milk-white sap immediately begins to exude into pieces of bamboo tied below and having their ends in little clay cups set under the gashes to prevent its trickling down the stem. He travels thus from tree to tree. On the re- turn visit he pours the contents of the bamboos intoa large earthen vessel provided with straps, which he empties at home into a large turtle shell. Without delay he sets to work to coagulate it with smoke of palm nuts, and pours a little of the milk evenly ona light wooden shovel, which he thrusts into the thick smoke issuing from the little narrow chim- ney made by the neck of an earthen bottle. He moves the shovel several times to and fro with great rapidity, when the milk is seen to consolidate and to take a grayish-yellow tinge. "Thos he puts layer upvun layer, until at last the rubber on both sides of the wood has reaehed a thickness of two or three centimetres. Cutting it one side, he takes it off the shovel and hangs it inthesun todry. A good workman can thus prepare five or six pounds of solid rubber in an hour. From its initial color of clear silver gray it turns shortly into a yel- low, and finally becomes the well- known dark brown of .the rubber such asexported. The more uniform the denser, and freer of bubbles the brings. Almost double the value is obtained for the first-rate article over that of the most inferior quality, which is nothing but the drops col- lected at the foot of the trees.” ———_~gppe—_____— New York Sun: President Arthur and Secretary Chandler seem to be runving United States vessels for their own diversion, just as though they Presideut we dare say nothing of this sort will be permitted, ———_—-2 -@- eo —_ A sale of 12,000 acres of Jand was made the other day in Caldwell coun. ty, N. C., to Boston capitalists. S . « x was silting alone in my dressing room, | named Fry stopped he: * wco,” while pre-|a farmhouse, near Start hed and heart by a gentle move-j|strong tug at his line, and. shortly usnal dwelling,js a hut with low roof A Battle With a Turtle. | paring toretires The garments of|the 250 mountain lakes uf Wayne|#0d who has since been eontint the day, along with its pleasares and |county, Penh. One day he in the service of that road T perplexities, been laid aside, and,| out to the middle of the pond to fish befure last at his home in : for pickerel. Saddenly he felt a afterward a large snapping r came “slowly to the su by the side of the boat. saw the fisherman it tarned to dive down again, and Fry grabbed it by the tail. With great difficulty he lifted it inte the boat. His hook was shoulder, it having accidentally hook- itself a prisoner in the boat than it turned on Fry. Raising ov all fours, it shot out its great head, and advan. ced with open jaws upon the fisher- man. He retreated to the bow of the boat, and the turtle followed him. Fry then jumped over the turtle and ran to the stern. The turtle chased’ him and would not permit him to rest asecond in any one spot, but kept him jumping and ranning from one end of the boat to another. Fry had nothing to defeud himself with, as the paddle with which the boat was propelled he had used in aiding him in getting the turtle into the boat, and he had thoughtlessly let it lie io the water, and it had drifted out of reach. Fry shouted lustily for help. The wife of the farmer with whom he was stopping was the only one at home, and she heard the cries, and put out in a leaky flat-bottomed boat to his rescue. By the time she reached his boat hers had several inches of water in it, and it was entircly out of the question for it to be used in safety to carry them back to the shore. Fry’s boat was anchored by a large stone tied to the end of a long rope. The farmer's wife jamped into his boat and began pulling up the anchor with the intention of dropping it on the turtle. Before the anchor reach- ed the surface it slipped from the nvose in the rope and sank to the bottom. The turtle had kept up its chase of Fry, but, on seeing the woman in the boat, turned his attention to her. As it approached her she struck at it with the rope. It caught the rope in its mouth, and as a snapping turtle never releases its luld on anything it seizes with its mouth, even if the head is severed from the body, the farmer’s wife wound the rope taut about the post in the bow, and the turtle was secured. The boat was paddled ashore, and the turtle drag- ged out on the land by the repe. Its head was soon afterward chopped from its bodywith an axe. The next evening Fry took a train for New York. He carried the head of the turtle by a picce of the rope which was still held in the mouth. The head had been separated from the body over thirty hours, but was still alive, the eyes rolling and glar- ing fiercely whenever any one ap- proached it. The turtle was the largest one ever secn in the region, its weight being forty-seven pounds, the head alone weighing nearly ten. —New York Sun. ———- ~a- —- A Cunning Old Crow. While a noon surveyor was in a forest in resting at Florida, one of the chainmen ef his party exclaimed, “I would give fifty cents a swallow for as much water as I could drink.” He expressed the sentiments of the others: for all were thirsty, and there was not a spring or stream of water in the vicinity, While the men were thus talking, the suryeyor saw a crow put his bill into a cluster of broad, long leaves, growing on the ejde of 4 tall cypress. The leaves were those of anair plant. They were green, and bulged out at the bottom, form- ing an inverted bell. The smaller end was held to the tree by roots grappling the bark. Feeding on the air and water that it catehes and holds, the air plant becomes a sort of a cistern. The surveyor spraug to his feet with a laugh, “Boys,” he said, “that old crow is wiser than every one of us.” ‘How sv?” they asked, Why, he knows that there area hun- dred thousand waters tanks in this forest.” “Where ?” they demanded in amazement. ‘The surveyor cut an air plant in two, and drained nearly a pint of pure, cold water from it. The men did not suffer for water after that ; for every tree in the forest had at least one air plant, and almost ev~ water, = e “-e — The Louisville Ky., Exposition men are after Watterson, the editor of the Courter Journal, for some un- asked for work—thus ; It really seems impossible for Wat- terson to divest himself of the idea that he is Louisville, that he Ken- he is the Democratic party. The blows from forty pile-drivers could not knock the conceit out of him, and we verily believe he will try to turn in his grave toseeif the pnblic are looking at him, Fo A New York traveling salesman|Who drew h d for a few days at|the service tichn , one of | ville ' Railroad thirty-one days, - having turtle | Charlotte one week and the news | climate healthful, terms moderate. i eeeeeatenanentanttiateatt-aaathemttntied “S Mr. Jones had been sick but a few - made his last trip to of his death comes with psinful sud- Wheo the turtle|denness to his brother engineers and friends. The cause of his death was a carbuncle on the back of his neck. Mr. Jones was not only the veteran of the road, but he was perhaps the seated on my rocker, brushing and | fastened toit under the-turtle’s fure-| most popular man who drove an en- gine on the R. & D. He was a gen- night as 1 thought of my boy, and |ed itself. The turtle no sooner found eral favorite with all and he will be sadly missed.— Char. Ob. — — -~— oe The “Sun”? Cholera Mixture. ty years ago a prescription that be- came generally known as “The Sun Cholera Mixture.” Of this the Jour- nal of Commerce says : ‘ “Our contemporary never lent its name to a better article. We have seen it in constant use for nearly two score years, and found it to be the best remedy for looseness of the bow- els ever yet devised. It is uot to be mixed with liqaor, and therefore will not be used as an alghoholic bever- age.” Here it is. in the family : Tinet. opii., Capsici, Rhei co., ¢ Menth pip., Campho. Mix the above in equal parts; dose, ten to twenty drops. In plain terms take equal parts tincture opium, red pepper, rhubarb, peppermint, and champhor, and mix them for use. In case of diarrohea take a ten to twenty drops in three or four teaspoonful of water. Cut it out and use it or OO Oe Ladies’ hats may be much cheaper this Spring than last season, but we notice that they come higher than ev- er. A gentleman who observed Joln- nie carefully taking the ceusus of a company assembled in the parlor awaiting a call to supper. inquired : “What is the matter, Juhbunie?” troubled air, “here’s nine of us, count- ing me, and mamma has gone aud cut the two pies into quarters, and they only make eight pieces.” 15cts. 15c. Thin people. ‘Wells’ Health Renewer’ restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia &c. $1. “Rough on Toothache,” instant relief. 15c Renewer.” cure, a Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice cleared out by “Rough on Rats.” 15c. 25c, and delicate, use ‘Wells’ Health Renewer.’ it. 15c. $1. ness, worms, constipation ; tasteless. 25c. $1. My buysband (writes 9 lady) is, three tines the man since using ‘Wells’ Health Re- newer.” $1, If you are failing, breken, worn out and nervous, use ‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. Prevalence of Kidney complaint in Amer- ica; “Buchu-paiba” is quick, complete cure, $1. THOROUGHBRED Red Irish Gordon Setter Pups FOR SALE BY WILLIAMS BROWN, SALISBURY, N. C. These Pups are as fine as are bred in the United States. Pedigree furnished on application. July 9, 1884.—3w;pd Notice To Creditors! All persons having claims against. the estate of J. N. Dobbins, dec’d, are hereby natified te exhibit the same to the under- signed on ar before the 10th day of July 1885, or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their recovery. J. F. Roprxson, Adm’r of J. N. Dobbins, dec’d. July 7th, 1884. 39:6w. NOTICE | —_o0——_ Under a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county in Special Proceeding erti- whole mass is, the higher price it|ery air plant contained a drink of|tled Hanngh Doygherty, PI'ff, against Ann Grimsley, et al, Def’ts, I will sell at pub- lic auction, on first Monday (4th) of Au- gust, 1884, at the Court House door in §gl- isbury, the tract of land known as the DANCY UuAND. situated in Steele Township, on §jl]’s Creek, 14 miles from Mill Bridge, Rowan county, and adjoining the lands of Jas. B. Parker and Matthew Menius. Said tract contains about 55 acres, comprising good hottom and up lands, with one house and outhoyses. Jt isin a good neighborhood, own them. When Mr. Cleveland is|tucky, that he is the South and that | 224 eSsily accessible, being situated gn a well known road leading from Mill Bridge to Sandy Brown’s mill. Terms oF SALE: One third cash, one third in six months and one third in twelve months, with in- terest on deferred payments from day of sale. Title retained until purchase money is paid in full. J. F. McCUBBINS, 38:1m Com’r, The New York Sun published for-|- dose of “Why,” returned the urchin, with a SATS LS EE I LE, eT “Rough on Rats” clears out Rats, Mice. “Rough on Corns,” for Corns, Bunions. Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity don’t fail totry “Wells’ Health “Buchu-paiba,” great kidney and urinary To purify the Breath, “Rough on Coughs,” troches, 15e: liquid Fer children, slow in development, puny| go “Rough on Dentist” Tooth Powder, Try Sti Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility cured by “Wells’ Health Renewer.”| cided advantage. Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup, for feverish- Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Uri- nary complaints cured by “Buchu-paiba. Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dys- pepsia, cured by “ Wells’ Health Renewer.” To tile ‘ding in the Seminary, arta hina. eames Foel, Lights and Tuition, $10 month. French, Music and Painting extra, Instraction thorough, For iculars address, ip 5 J..A. Linn, A.M. Principal, 38:4t.] ‘~ Mt. Pleasant, N.C. GO TO H. & L. WRIGHT'S STORE, on Main street for good, cheap fish. MACKEREL, 12 to 75cts., per doz. WSHITE FISH, 6 cts. per~ “by the 100 fbs., or 7 cts. retail. M LETS, 7 cts. Sugar 11 to 13 tbs for $1.00. Fine surgar, nulated standard and yee. for 1.00. All other goods in 5 38:1m H. & L WRIGHT. ewes To the nents of te tora, Sommer ew . ach Bitters isp digestive and braces the physical Saergiée te Gnlbbelte= stether imeuted ot ‘puyeietls. ether mental or weary and debilitated find it » reliable source of renewed stren and comfort. For by all D: and Dealers generally, DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article for Universal Family Use. For Scarlet and Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, Sali- vation, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Small Pox, Measles, and ail Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever has never been known to spread where the Fluid was used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after black vomit had taken place. The worst cases of Diphtheria yield to it. Eradicates MALARIA. Feveredand Sick Per- | SMALL-POX sons refreshed and and Bed Sores prevent- PITTING of Small ed by bathing with; Pox PREVENTED Darbys Fluid. A herrea e ,| Impure Air made!" "Cr a th harmless and purified. | oy Pen oT 1s For Sore Throat it isa | ™#ll-pox. I used the ’ pee eet | Fluid; the patient was ; | not delirious, was not Contagion, destoyed. | pic, and oan shan “| Outiaiatee, Files, et ee eee Chafings, etc. oe Rheumatism cured. had it 5 JW Park- Soft White Complex- | 1NSON, hiladelphia. ions secured by its use. aim a ; Ship Fever prevented. eanse the Teeth, it can’t be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured, Erysipelas cured. Burnsrelievedinstantly. Scars prevented. sentery cured. ounds healed rapidly. : urvy cured. An Antidote for Animal or Vegetable Poisons, ’ The physicians here use Darbys Fluid very yi successfully in the treat- ment of Diphtheria. | A. STOLLENWERCK Greensboro, Ala. Tetter dried up. Cholera prevented. tings, etc. I used the Fluid durin | hid ea purified and our present affliction wit Scarlet Fever with de-| _ heal a ee ee at ee ‘ aos SES. —. ML. ARBy Present his compliment and respectfully solicit a toi Pub rial of hie w. tablisment. It is complete is A 1. quirements of first class business, Horses, Buggies, Carri Pheetons, Wagons, &. Ee” ux TS CONFIDENT OF Grvixg SATISFACTION, | —@& le Pates fy Special provision and -fay Boarding and keeping sclcia Drovers will find good Stalls and Shey Special accommodations f, of Commercial Travelers, ao the bead mee Lee Street, Salisbury, N.¢. at this place. debted to me, either a :d mortgage (for G dp minded of such ings espectfiully, \ J.D. McNERLY. C. M. ATWELL, AT FRONT WINDOW oF Davis’ Furniture Sto MAIN STREET, Sacispuny, N, Cc Will repair Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, ety All work warrar@ed. Will also keep fal line of Wew First-Class Clocks, Try me and save money by having good work done at living figures. March 18, 1884.—6m a week at home. $5 outfit free, Solutely sure. No risk. Capea quired. Reader, if you want busines at which persons of cither sex or old, can make great pay all the time they with absolute certinty, write for particulars to H. HALLETT & Co., Portiand, Maine. il i 13:ly RICHMOND & DANVILLE B 2 N.C. DIVISION. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING EASr. a i li i ll l i i a a ce ia l i i i ll te ll Jan. GFRRLS84. No. 51. | No. 48, | Daily. | Daily. LeafPon _| 3.38 a.m.| 8.03 p.m, | « Rome WUTY veces | 531 “| 930" | ‘© Mligh Point.. | 6.47 “ | 10.42 “ | Arr. Greensboro.... C26 ALIS & Leave Greensboro. 9.45 “ | Arr. Hillsboro...... 11.49 « | “ Durham ...... | 12 27p.m. | | f Raleigh -:....... 1.43 “ Lv. se fete 3.00 ‘ Arr. Goldsboro...... 6.15 °* No. 15—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 4.20 p.m. Arrive at Raleigh 11.54 p.m. : Arriveat Goldsboro 5.00 a.m. ~ No. 5] Connects at Greensbors with R&D BR R for all points North, East and West of Danville. At Salisbury with W NCR Rio all pointsin Western N C_ At Goldsbor with W& WR R daily. Nos. 51 and 8] connect at Greensboro with R& DR B ant for all points on the Salem Branch, _——— — -—-—— It is | In cases of Death it indispensable to the sick-| should be ysed about room.— Wm. F. Sanp-} the corpse—it will ForD, Eyrie, Ala. prevent any | = ant smell. . The eminent Phy- Scarlet F sician, J. MARION CVGP | SIMS, M. D., New York, says: : convinced Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is.a valuable disinfectant." Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. I pal to the most excellent qualities of Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and detergent it is both theoretically and Practically Superiof to any preparation with which I am ac. quainted,—N. T. Lupron, Prof. Chemistry. Darbys Fluid is Recommended by Hon. ALexanper H. Srepuens, of Georgia ; Rey. Cuas. F. Degms, D.D., Church of the Strangers, N. Y.; os. LeConre, Columbia, Prof. , University,S.C. ey. A. J. Battie, Prof., Mercer University ; ev. Geo, F. Prercey, tishop M. E. Church, INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME. Perfectly harmless. Used internally or externally for Man or Beast. The Fiuid has been thoroughly tested have abundant evidence that aha ae. done e T here claimed. For fuller information =o vue Druggist a pamphlet or send to the proprietors, J. H. ZEILIN & Co., Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA, Land Sale!! ON Monday at 12M., the 4th day of Aygust 1884 in pursuance of a judgment of the Superior Court of the County of Rowan jn the case of Charles Price Adm’r of J. N. B. Johnson dee’d., vs Sam’l Johnson and others, it being a proceeding to make real estate assets forthe payment of debts; and also, in pursuance of a Decree of the Superior Court of Rowan, obtained at Fall Term 1882 in the case of John N. B. John- son and wife vs Tobias Kesler, I will sell to the highest bidder at Court House door in the town of Salisbury, ihe tract of land, known asthe “Powe Place” devised to J. N.B. Johnson in the last will of John J. Shaver dec’d, the same situate near the N.C. R.R., about 4 miles from said town in an Easterly direction and containing aboyt 300 acres, This is a veluable tract ot land, very desirable, well watered and timbered. Title to the same perfeot. Terms of sale one half cash and one half in six month from sale with interest on deferred payment. CHARLES PRICE, Adm'r. of J. N. B. Johnson, and Commissioner. July 3d, 1884. 89:to7 Aug. Administrators Notice! Those having claims against the estate ot Emily Anderson, dee’d, are hereby noti- fied to present the same to me on or before the 17th day of July, 1885, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. Pgrsons indebted to the estate are’ request to pay the same without delay. R. L. COWAN, Adm’r. July 17, 1884.—6w @ TRAINS GOING WEST. Jan. Gth, 1884." | No.50. | No.8 Daily. Daily. LeaveGoldsboro ...'1].55a.m. = - Arrive Ruleigh ...| 2.15pm ae Leave ee eee Ov1O)) i Arriye Durhaw ..... | 6.27 “ -- « Hillsbor ...... | 7.08 ‘ a * Greenstcro... 9.25 “ - - Leave ce | 9.55 “ 9.43 a. B. Arrive High Piont (10.37 “ (10.17 “ ‘¢ Salisbury...... 112.05 © (11.28 “ « Chariotte...... | 1.58a.m. (12.53 ps No. 16, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv. Goldsb'06.40 Ar. Raleigh 5.46 ® Lv. fs 6.21 pa Ar.G reensboro 5.400m No. 50—Connects at Salisbury with # points on W NCR Rand at Charlotte ¥ A.&C, Air Line for all points South. C No. 52—Connects at Charlotte with C. & & A.R.R. with allpoints South and Soutbess and with A & C Air-Line for al] points nee, N. W. N.C. RAILROAD. nt No. 50 | No.6? ;Gornc Soutu. Daily. Daily, ex. Sun. Ar. Kernersville 1236“ | 1104“ Lv. Greensboro 11 30 pm | 100088 “Salem | 116“ [1253 e& No. dl. Gorne North. Daily. | No.53. : ex. Sun. | Daily. Leave Salem 725 pm | 53088 Ar. eee 805 “ 6 05 ai “Greensboro p15 * | 710° STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD. ' No. l. Gornc Nortu | Daily ex. 8 Leave Chapel Hill ....-- | 10.20 am Arrive University...........- 1}.20am No, 2. Goine Soprtu. | Daily ex: ER Leave University....,....... | 13.05 pa Arrive Chapel Hil] ....... | 2-25p™ Buffet Sleeping Cars without Cha On trains 60 and 51, between New 16 and Atlanta, and between Greensboro Asheville. : Through Pullman Sleepers on 1" land 53 between Washington and Ao as panville and Richmond, and Washing New Orleans. Sa Through Tickets on sale Ss Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury 2"4 and at all principal points South, _ West, North and East. For Emigrants’ Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and the a address M. SLAUGHT Gen. Passenge! 2:ly Bichmor, Es yo) XV.-THIRD SERIEs: Appointments of Gen. Seales. The Democratic State committee announce the following appointments for Gen. A. M. Seates, at) which Dr. Tyre York, the Republican candidate has been invited to meet him, and a joint canvass may be expected : Newton, Saturday, August 2d. Marshall, Monday, August 4th. Burnsville, Wednesday, August 6th. Rakersville, Thursday, August 7th. Marion, Saturday, August 9th. Morganton, Monday, August 11th, Lenoir, Saturday, August 16th. Boone, Monday, August 18. Jefferson, Tuesday, August 19, Sparta, Wednesday, August 20. Trap Hill, Thursday, August 21. Wilkesboro, Friday, August 22, Eikin, Saturday, August 23. Dobson, Monday, August 26. Sua, ~ Mocksville, Wednesday, August 2%, Salisbury, Thursday, Angust 28. / 3 circulating in [Democratic the western par Face to Face’wij ne Diedrich MuVer, dt liv hunt- ing time in South Atrio’ ppened up- ou one occasion to come very sudden- ly uponta Hon. ) tack him, but stood still, -as though | he would have said: “Well, what do you want in my country ?” alighted from lis horse, and took de- liberate aim at the @nimal’s forehead ; | Ughtest ring without difficulty, how- ever much swollen the finger may be. but just as he drew trigger the horse | gave a terrified start, and the hunter | missed his aim. ‘The lion sprang for- | ward but, finding that the man stood atill—for he bad no time cither to | remonnt or take lo heels—the lion stopped within a few paces, and stood stil! confronting — him. They stood looking at other thus for some minutes. The man | never moved, and at last the lion | slowly turned and walked away. his ) also each Muller hastily began to reload his gun, ‘The lion looked back over his | shoulder, gave a deep growl and in- | stantly returned, Could words have | spoken plainer. Muller, of course, held his hand, and remaye less, ‘The lion again ug . . ~ rily, as before. The Ra softly to ram down his be motion- | . | ff, wa- | began yA gain the lion looked back and gave a} threatening growl, This wa: repeat- ed between them until the lion had retired to some when he bounded into a aud disap- peared, distance, thicket <-> — Allen Pinkerton’s Joke. A Story of the Detective that Reealls an Episode in the Career of Mulbery Muller | | | | tery fruit to yield a | He took the juice of six pounds of jalchohol, | Hayes Ward, editor of the Lndepen- ident, together with several ithe work, going to the bottom of the Sellers. | Chicago Herald, The late Allen Pinkerton had a company of gentlemen at his country seat, near Chicago, one day a few years ago. cold winter For an hour he took them about his place, show- ing them this, that and the other, and when at last they arrived at the | house they were thoroughly chilled. | “Now, gentlemen, [ want you to try some of this old Scotch whiskey,” and his guests partook quite ffeely of his hospitality. Then he invited them into the library, where there was a large stove, of the type known as the gas burner, apparently glow- lugly hot, and the party seated them- selves about it holding out their be- numbed hands to catch the warmth. Here they chatted for a time when suddenly Mr. Pinkerton remarked : “ : It strikes me that stove doesn’t send out much heat. How do you fee] 2” , Aud each-and every one replied that he felt de lightfully warm, too warm in fact, ao! suggested that the stove door be Geencd. Mr. Pinker- ton acted on the izgestion and, to ; ; eS. the astonishmeni of his guests, reveal- ed two lighted cadles resting on a uge block of ice as the only con- tents, ; ue, ys See, gentlemen,” said he, “what & vivid Imagination and a little Scotch Whiskey will do.” - a Dear or Rey. Dr. D.D.—It will, we shock of’ pain anc Drury Lacy, re sure,, give a | sorrow to manya ane A noble man, a true Chris- anya shining example of all the Virtues which mark the perfect and upri: . pright man, has gone to his long dome, yy Weare ie ie Lacy Was at Jonesboro, at the g ne of his son, Rev. William S. Lacy, Yesterday evening at Dr. Lacy was walking yard, apparently in his At 7 o’clock some one is room to eall him to sup: per and found him lying on the bed With a fin in his hand, dead, Rey. W.s, Lacy who was on thetrain on ve Way | . , ’ . . “ J home, and at Sanford learned of his fathep’s death.— News— Observer, 6 o'clock about in the usual health. Went to |) afternoon for a vaeation. He will ) stop over night at Plattsburg and proceed to his destination, the Pros- ReEiiGious Docs.—The famous St. Bernard dogs are very carefully train- ed. A traveler who visited some. of the monastries of the monks of St. Bernard, a few years ago, found the monks teaching their dogs from the earliest stages of puppyhood. Not only is physical and mental training included in this teaching, but spiritu- al culture is by no means neglected. At mealtime the dogs sit in a rdw, each with a tin dish before him eon- taining his repast. Grace is said by one of the monks, the dogs sitting motionless with bowed heads. Not one of them stirs until the “amen” is spoken. Ifa frisky puppy attempts to sample his meal before grace i over one of the older dogs growls and gently tugs his ear. The inteiligence displayed by these animals in rescu- ing unfortunate travelers among the mountains is absolutely wonderful. Many a man who lies down in asnow drift to sleep owes his life to the sa- gacity of the St. Bernard dogs.—At- lanta Constitution. Is —_>- To Remove A Fincer Riva. — the finger by the following hale od strong &hread ; pass the A tight ring may be removed from process : needle flat in the eye with eye of the needleAvith care under the ring, and pull the thread through a few inches toward the hand ; wrap the long end of the thread tightly around the fio- The lion did not at-j) 8er, regularly, all down to the nail, | to reduce its size. Then lay hold of the short end of the thread, and un- wind it. The thread, pressing against the ring, will gradually remove the —_= Menon Branpy.—The newest ad- dition to our already long list of in- toxicating drinks is melon brandy. M. Levat, a French chemist, is said to have succeeded in causing that wa- potent spirit. watermelon pulp, and, having added a certain quantity of free sulphuric acid, he warmed the mixture, upon which the sugar became transformed into a mixture of glucose aud levulose. Che product, which fernents directly, yielded teu quarts of perfeotly norma! ground, when two smart fellows came riding by, one of whom called out with an insolent air, “Well, my good man, ’tis your business to sow, but we reap the fruits of your labor.” The rustie replied, “Tis very likely you may, for jast now I am sowing hemp.” Burrato, Aug. 7.—The stopping of pool selling at the Buffalo trotting park to-day was accomplished by means of warrants sworn out by the law and order association against the track authorities. It ereated consid- erable excitement among the fraterni- ty, but is generally approved of by the people. “If I were in California,” said a young fog in company the other ev- ening, “I would waylay some miner with a bag of gold, knock out his brains, gather up his gold and run.” “T think you would do better to gather up the brains,” quietly responded a young lady. We remember reading in a _ news- paper some time ago that chestnut trees are getting scarce in the United States. They are not scarce here in Ashe and several adjoining counties. “The woods is full of then.” —Jeffer- son Philosopher. Having thrashed out the Peruvians, the Chilian government has now de- clared war against the condor, and offers five dollars reward for every one killed or captured. Rome. Aug. 7.—Some earthquake shocks were felt early this morning at Trascatt, Albano and Costelli Row- ani, a few miles Southeast of Rome. Recent statistics give the number of flouring mills in the United States and Canada as 25,050. of to his take The dentist deserves well party. He is always ready the stump. _-_- Dr. Mott Writes a Letter. Mr. R. H. Battle, chairman of the Democratic State executive committee, has addressed a letter to Dr. J. J. Mott, ohairman of the Republican State com - _—->- New York, August 5.—Wm. indepen- dent Republicans, lately visited Buf- ling that he would be pleased to } with mittee, advising him of Gen. Scales’ ap- pointinents as far as made out, aud say- cousult him (Dr. Mott) with reference to desire to) have a joint canvass. filo to formally investigate the char- | letter Dr. Mott responded in a very spir- land. They spent several days at matter, and to-night they say that the charges are monstrous calumonies. Vhey are preparing a full report, which will be ready by Thursday, When it will be given tu the press. <> Albany, Aug. 7.—Gov. Cleveland left Albany for the north woods this pect House, Upper Saranac, at Bloom- Essex county, to-morrow. | There was no unusual crowd at the . ' lIngdate, | ges of immorality against Gov. Cleve- | (Dr. Mott.) is not the person to consult in the premises; that’ Dr. York being a Liberal Democrat, Mr. Deverenx, of Ral- eigh, chairman of the Liberal State com- inittee, isthe person with about the matter. Now the fact that everybody has long seen though Liberal business, and that) this pretence no longer deceives even and fools, was sufficient justification, it seems tous, for Mr. Battle,in piercing the brushing Mr. Deverenx, the Jieutevant, aside and addressing himself to Dr. Mott, the head and frout of the opposition to Gen. Scales. But a more potent reason still exists in the fact that the Republi- can party is the organization which nom- inated Dr. York, and that the *Liberal” party was the one which endorsed him. ' . : Two years ago, if we remember aright, ae > IO 3 stayv >» . oOo“! bo 5. leput. : The length et his stay . the the case was exactly reversed. The Lib- woods is not determined, but it is eral side show powivated Mr. Dockery likely he will remain at least a fort-| and the Republicans endorsed him. At night. is letter of acceptance will probably not be issued until his turn, re- that time, Mr. Coke, the Democratic chairman, corresponded very proper! with Mr. Cocke, the’ Liberal chairmau. This year the chairman of the party which -_- When a driver comes to a dificult place in the road be begins to inspir- it his team so that it may not fail in crossing. The team soon gets to under- stand it, and a slight rise or sharp hill exert their energy. We are all meeting these sharp points in” life, and, however quietly we have gone levels, we need tu do our best if we carry ourselves across the liftin safety, A sharp, quick pull isa’ frequent necessity.— United Presbyteriun, along on the ><> a Troy, N. Y., Aug. 7.—Wm. J. Lansing, a lawyer at Cohoes, was ar- raigned in the police court of that city to day charged with drunkeness. He tried to kill himself in the court room with a large stone paper weight, cutting his head badly. When he was returned to the station house he seized a kerosene oil can and drank a quantity of oil. brilliaut lawyer, Lansing was once a It is thought that hear yal he is insane, eart here to know that Dr. Laev is | -<>- Every child should be pay all his debts, and to fulfill all | his contracts, exactly in manner, completely in value punctually at the time. Every thing he has bor- rowed he should be obliged to return uninjured at the time specified, and everything belonging to others which he has lust he should be -required to replace. — Dwight. — -_- “Ten acres properly cultivated are yorth fifty half done.” This was wisely said by the retiring President of the New York State Agricultural Society at the Isst annual meeting. | chairman of tanegnt to | iT | seeker and the man who neither seeks nor | Baked Mr. | consumptive nominated Ges. Scales, addresses the the party which nominated | Dr. York. Evenif. the Liberal and Re- this | A countryman was sowing his | General Taylor’s Notification. ‘The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore San writes as follows concern- | ing Gon. Taylor’s letter of acceptance, after his nomination for the Presidency at Philadelphia, Jane, 1848: ‘The chair- man was the Hon. John Morehead of - North Carolina. On the 20th of that | month Governor Morehead addressed Geveral Taylor a letter officially notifying him of his nomination. On July | 22 the post-master at Baton Rouge, where Gen. Taylor lived, addressed the Postmaster General a letter saying that with the report for th carreut quartet from that office two} bundles of letters were forwarded for | the dead letter office, they having been | declined on account of the non payment | of the postage by tne senders. It was iv 10-cent and non-prepayment time. Of | the 48 letters thus forwarded to thp dead | letter office, the Baton Reuge postmaster said a majority were addressed to Gen. | Taylor, who bad declined to pay the post- age on them and take them out of the of- tice beause his mail expensegbad become burdensome. The Genera¥ had since be- come aware that some of the letters were of importance and asked for their return. | In due course the letters were sent back | to Baton Rouge. Among them was Gov. | Morelread’s letter notifying Gen Taylor of the action df the Philadelphia conven- | tion. Gen. Taylor’s response was dated Jaly 15, a month aud five days after the letter of notification was written. It had lain in Baton Rouge postoffice four weeks, after Gen. Taylor refused to pay the 10 cents postage. Gen. Taylor's acceptance | wus couched in respectful terms, in a let- ter not excoeding 250 words. He ex- | pressed his thanks for the ‘nominativn, | said he did not seek it, and that if ne were elected President, for which pesi- sition he did not thiuk he possessed the requisite qualitications, he would do his best.” rb ka ae | Governor Cleveland. | In the few remarks made Gov. Cleve- | land wheo replying to the formal noti- fication’ of his nomination, are to be found some gems of political thought. | He siad: | “We go forth, not merely to zaina} partisan advantage, but pledged to give | those who trust us the utmost benefits jof a pure and honest administra-ion of National affairs.” “Tf in the contest upon which we now enter we steadfastly held to the anderly- iug pirnciples of our party creed, and at all times keep in view the people’s good, we shall be strony.” “The party and its representatives which | ask to the entrusted at the lauds of the | peo with the keeping of all that concerns | their welfare and their safety, should on- ly ask it with the full appreciation of the sacredness of the trust and with a firm |resolve to administar it faithfully and | to be counselled | | wayfaving men | shell and going straight to the kernel io | publican parties were vot merely differ- | | ent divisions of the same organization, as | everybody now knows they are, Mr. Bat- | tle, it seems tous, has the advantage of Dr. Mott on the technicality which the | latter has raised. There is a humorous side to this cor- | respondence, as there is to almost every- |thing in life. The anxiety which Dr. | Mott shows to depreciate the importauce lot the Republican party, the apparent waiving of his rights as Dr. York's mana- ger, and his giving precedence to the al- leged organization which bears the sane kuot does to contemplated without a smile. wonder that, with its reeord in Carolina, there should be made an effort to keep the name and fame (7) of the Re publican party in the back-ground during this campaign; but party is thrust forward to conceal the Republican party, the latter is no mors hidden than is the foolish ostrich which sticks it head in the sand and vajply imagines that itis out of sight. States. ville Landmark. It is no ——— ++ - Easity R&coOGNIZED DIFFEREECE.— The people are not slow to recognize the (lifference between the professional office shuns the duties of public service. Blaine is as disstjoctly the type of the | former as Gov. Cleveland is of the latter, and it is no insignificant augury of Gov. Cleveland’s success that all of the Presi- | dents who have been elected since the | time of Buchanan have been found among ;28 candidates for the office, and anglers have taken great pains to secure it have been disappointed. a ——. -@+ =» —___—___.. on the Yadkin Vallay R. R. between (ryeensboro and Walnut Cove. relation to the Republican party that the | the log itis on, cannot be | North | when the “Liberal” | those whe were not distinetively known | forthe nomivation, while all those who | | well. ited style, informing Mr. Battlo that ho | happiness, contentment Tama Democrat because I belicve that this truth lies at the foundation of true Democracy. 1 haye kept the faith ; further appointments if the Republicans | because I believe, if rightly and fair- To this ly administercd and applied, Democratic insure the prospericy will and doctrines and measures of the people.” EE Self-Support for Our Ladies. Industrial South. Since the publication of the premium list of the Virginia State Agricultural So- iety, Mr. Joseph M. Blair, of this city, has offered a prize of $25, or a gold med- al of that value, as a special premiuin for the best essay on the subject of ‘‘Self- supporting empio, ment for ladies in the Southern States.” We are requested to state that the award wil! be made at the Virginia State Fair by a committee con- sisting of three ladies and three gentle- men, to be appoivted by the executive | committee of the society. Contestants will forward their articles to George W. Mayo, secretary, Richmond Va., on or before October 15, 1824, signed with # fietitions name and accompanied by a sealed envelope containing the real pame and postoftice address of the writer, which will not be opened until after de- cision on the merits is made by the com- mittce appointed. The object is one which is worthy of | ‘STANDS AT THE LIGHT-RUNNING “DOMESTIC.” That it is the acknowledged Leader is a fact that cannot be disputed. ANY IMITATE IT. f NONE EQUAL IT. The Largest Armed. The Lightest Running. The Most Beautiful Wood Work. AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do auy and all kinds of work. To be complete in every respect. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Address, DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CoO., Richmond, Va. For sale by KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN, 84—36:1y. Salisbury, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan County, June Sth, 84. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND. —odo At the Court Ifouse door in Salisbury, on Monday the 4th day of August, 1884, I will | sell that valuable plantation formerly own- ed by George Cauble, situated five miles south of Salisbury adjoining the Rimer Mine land, and the land of David Eller and others, containing 185 acres. This land has a number of GOL VEINS on it, and is believed to be rich in minerals. Terms of sale. Onc half of the purchase } money will be required as soon as the sale is confirmed, and a credit of 6 months, with interest at eight per cent from day of sale will be allowed for the other half. By order of Court, J. M. HORAH, Clerk Superior Court, Rowan Co, 35:11. Tornado and Fire Insurance. os THE HOMEINSURANCE CO. of N.Y., Capital $3,000,000, Cash Assets $7.492,7dL11. Is now prepared to Insure property—not only against fire—but against loss or dam- age by Wind Storms, Cyclones or Torna- does. Rates reasonable. Policies written one to five years. One-half cash and bal- ance in twelve months. For further particulars apply to J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt. Salisbury, N.C. May 30, 1884—2m VALUABLE STORE ROOMS TO RENT! Tux large and beantiful store room for- merly occupied by Bearnhardt Bros., is for rent. The building is two storics above ground witb a large and dry cellar. Depth of store room 110 teet ; width, 25 feet. It isclegantly finished, and arranged for the best thuaght of our best thinkers. - -—_>- Republican Assessments. Baltimore San. The circulars of the Republican nation- | al committee, calling for assessments, bave been received by the officeholders it Baltimore. Unfortunately for the cause he represents, Chairman Jones put at the end of the circular the following: “The committee calls the attention of every person holding office under the United States, and states that its influence will be exerted in couformity therewith.” Many of the officeholders construe the civil service law to mean that they are | liable to imprisonment should they give any money for campaign purposes and consequently will not subscribe. Others, | however, say that they construe the cir- | cular of the committee as meaning that they cannot give money to other office- ‘holders for political purposes, nor receive it from any There has been po general discussion of the sulject, but it is understood that the | majority of the clerks in government em- | ploy will accept the kind snggestion of the Republican committee and keep their | money in their pockets. A FOR CONSUMPTIVES.— an admirable food for people and most ipva- ‘lids. Itis made iu this manner: Put ja quart of good milk into a stove jar, leover with writing paper, tied down. | Leave in a moderately hot oven for eight /or ten hours,.till it has the consistency of BAKED MILK milk is , | public Square and the Court House, one for the same purpose. | | Dry Goods and Groceries ; and considering the advantages of the location in the cen- | ter of business, is one of the most desira- | ble places in town. ALSO, TO RENT. TWO STORE ROOMS in my new four- room block on Main street, between the two | being already occupied. The block (66x | 90 feet) is two ssories high above ground, | divided into four distinct suits, six rooms, | (includfng cellar), in each suit. The store | rooms on the ground floor,are large enough for merchant doing a medium business, are handsomely finished and most conveniently | arranged in respect to warming, lighting, | yentillating, and access to the upper rooms '(4 in number), which may be used either for a small family, for storage, or for sub- ‘renting. A separate front entrance to the upper rooms from the street. Gas fixtures throughout. The Express Office will oc- cupy one of the suits of the block after the THANKS. ' | Tam pleased to thank my customers for lthe trade of the Spring and Summer and | desire to say that no efforts on my _ part | shall be lacking to keep on hand a stock | of Goods fully equal to the wants of the ! community favoring me with their patron- | age. The men in my employ are experi “enced, competent and obliging, and ever | ready to serve customers with promptness and politeness. Rt. J. HOLMES. 3S8:4t. BINGHAMS Established in istheonly School for T ; s 1873 Boys io cream. The amount of nourishment to , . be derived from it is marvelous. It most | the Sonth OM = LIGHT, » 6a rE closely resembles condensed milk, and Gy un ASI , : does not differ wuch from a milk-rice , The course is PREPARATORY or FIN- pudding, the rice being a digestible addi- | ISHING tion. This reminds us to say to many anx- , There is a thoroughly equipped School of ious inquirers that the perfect cure for ' TELEGRAPHY. the most ineverate habit of constipation , t. . ° Tract lavine t is simply to live on wheaten groats and Pract laying will soon be commenced . P' g apy kind of fruit. a case which this Jr. Nichols, dict failed to eure. — We have never known Special terms tu young men of small means. | 181st Session ee July 30th. For Catalogue, address. . Maj. R. BINGHAM, 37:3t,pd. Bingham School, N. C- D. A. Swink. J. Mi Moure o. KLUTTZ’S WAREHOUSE For the Sale of Leaf Tobaceo - Salisbury, North Carolina. John Sheppard. FARMER’S REMEMBER KLUTT’S WAREHOUSE has sold THREE FOURTHS of all the Tobacco sold on this market this season, and can show the highest averages for crops and a general average second to none in the State for the same grades of Tobacco. Kluttz’s Warehouse Is the BEST LIGHTED, BESPRARRANGED and the only house in the place that has STORAGE ROOM FOR PLANTER’S TOBACCO. If you want the HIGHEST PRICES for your Tobacco sell at KLUTTZ’S WAREHOUSE where you will always find a full turn-out of anxious buyers. JOHN SHEPPARD, tHe CHampion Topacco AUCTIONEER OF WESTERN Nort Carona, has orders for Tobaccos and will pay HIGHEST PRICES for all grades from the Ground Leaves to Fancy Lemon Wrappers. DAILY SALES. HIGHEST PRICES GUARANTEED. Your friends truly, SHEPPARD, SWINK & MONROE. Salisbury, N. C., June 4th, 1884. § PURGATIVE PARSONS PILLS Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Neurale JOH? It is a well-known fact that most of the* Horse and Cattle Powder sold in this coun- try is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition Powder is absolute’y pure and very valuable. Nothing on Earth will make hens And will completely chnnge the blood in the entire system in three months. Any Physicians use them for tho cure of L'VER aad KIDNEY diseases. Sold everywhere, : } gia, Rheumatism. NSUN SR ANOs Wa ¢ RG ome 3 Usc) will in-tantaneous : . fray iw; ”. cure nine cases JOK NSON’S ANODYNE Lining ENT CURES Influenza. Bleeding at the Longs Hoarse- ful to each pint of VaKE HENS LA person who will take 1 Pill cach night from 1 to 12 weeks, may be restored to sound or sent by mail for 25c. in stamps. Cirenlars free. I. 8. JOINSON & CO., Boston, Mass. DYNZ LINIMENT (Sor Liter nai end External Nay 64 diseases, aud will postreiy 4 & id Bel 4 Inftereacion that will save man’ 4 lives sent free by mail Don't delay 6 oemenl ness, Hacking Cough, Whooping Cough, Chronic Diarrhea. Jrysentery. Cholera }iorbus, Kidney Troubles, and food. It will also positively HOL and cure | Hog Cholera,&c. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for 2c. in health, if such a thing be possible. For Female Complaints these Pills have no equal. jae , - ii ~ RS ss C - ; 5 x i © Luce terrible * out of ten. ’ 3 is Fi, He a 4 Prevention és better than cure. Diseases of the Spine. Sold everywhere. Circulars tree. I. 8. dOIINSON & CO., Boston, Mass. lay like Sheridan’s Condition Pow- der. Dose, one teaspoon stamps. Furnished in large cans, price $1.00; by mail, $1.30, CHICKE Cc OLERA, Circulars free. 1. 8. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass , Dec. 20, 1883.—l0:ly PACE’S WAREHOUSE! UNION STEET, DANVILLE, VA. Ts now opened and ready for business. We have one of the LARGEST and most COMPLETE Warehouse ever built. FOR THE SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO. in the best leaf market in the United States. A Trial Is All We ‘Ask. Pace Bros. & Co. PROPRS. tay"Prompt returns and close personal attention to consigninents. CoRRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. R. Mi. DAVIS, fcan Tae l Ab oe 1 i Furniture Dealer, Upholsterer, = AND UNDERTAKER. RS FINE WALNUT SUITS, - - - $50 Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and$30 ft ae im vec Woven Wire Mattresses, $7.50, PARLOR SUITS, 35 to $100 CHEAP BEDS, $2.50, FINE LINE OF CARPETS. Sewing Machines--Weed and Hartford. {ay a ————— J ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT AGENTS in ANTED ! and county to sell our POPULAR NEW BOOKS and FAMIL 5 ini bh d others, whose time is not fully occupied, will find it to their interest BIBLEs. Ministers, bier reat sons and other young men just coming on the er this vantinges, hoth as @ means of making money and of self culture? Write for & CO., 1,013 Main BRichmend, Va. = = — nF “aM? | NBUAN SEGETABLE PILLS FOR THE LIVER 2nd: 3 lious Complaints -afe te tike, beings purely vegetable; no grip= rice 2 cts. All Druggists, to correspond with us. business offers many ad rms to B. F. JOHNSON tas. SAVE YOUR FRUIT | Scarr’s Fruit Preservative - Without the use of Sealed Cans. The CHEAPEST axp ONLY SURE KIND KNOWN. Pexrrectity Uansiess. Cal RHODES BROWNE, Pggs.. W.C. COART, SEC Total Assets, $710,745.12, A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. STRONG, PROMPT, 1.:i BLE, LIBERAL. Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One halfcash and bal- ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 23:6m. Salishbur-, N.C. and try it. At ENNISS’ Drue STORE. 1:tf. NOTICE! There will be a meeting of the Stock- holder of the Western N.C. Railroad Cum- pany in Sallsbury, N. C., on Tuesday the 25th*June, 1884. By order of the Presi. dent. Geo. P. IX; ; Sec’y rend Salisbury, N. C., May 21, 1884. *. ar e s To e ag mn i e AI R E = KERR CRAIGE. Carolina Watchman. 4 z= ~ THURSDAY, AUG. 14, 1884. National Democrate Ticket, For PResipENT, GROVER CLEVELAND, OF NEW YORK. For Vick PRESIDENT, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA. POR ELECTORS AT LARGE i W. H. KITCHIN, JOHN N. STAPLES, DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOK, ALFRED M. SCALES, OF GUILFORD. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, CHARLES M. STEDMAN, OF NEW HANOVER. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, / "OF ORANGE. FOR TREASURER, DONALD W. BAIN, OF WAKE. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, THEQDORE F. DAVIDSON, Ok BUNCOMBE. FOR AUDITOR, WILLIAM P. ROBERTS, OF GATES. FOR SUPT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, S. M. FINGER, OF CATAWBA. Op As ATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT, rok MVUAUSTUS 8. MERRIMON, OF WAKE. KOK CONGRESS, 7TI DISTRICY® : KERR CRAIGE, of Rowan. FOR ELECTOR, 7TH DISTRICT: R. C. PURYEAR, of Yadkin. Gen. Scars, will meet Dr. Yerk here en the 28th August. Let there be a grand rally of the citizens of our county. Come out and here both sides of the question. i The nemivatian of th’s gentleman by the district’ convention which met here last Thursday was a most agreeable sur- prise to his friends in Rowan aud else- where, and of course was a surprise to him: He had been frequently spoken of for the place, and his friends here had resolved to propose bis name; but the chances of success were not regarded as wery flattering against so many other promioent gentlemen in the district. It was well known that Mr. Armfield had a Jarge followiug in Iredell, Catawba and Yadkip; and that Messrs. Pinnix and Robbins of Davidsun yere strong men iv that direction; aud we knew of Marma- duke Robbins in Rando)pb, J. A. Wil- fiamson in Davie, and Mr. Brown of Moatgomery. It was forescen that Mont- gomery would probably unite with Ran- dolph or Davidson and Dayie with Row- ap. But it wag jmposgible to see to the end, and therofore the friends of no one eandidate could know who would be pominated. The almost unbounded joy pf the Rowan delegation on finding that their favorite had been chosen was there- fore most vatural and grateful. And so jt would have been fer the delegates from any other part of the district under the gigcumstances related. We are not prepared to say that it is not the best nomination that could have peen made. On the contrary, we are sus- tained by tho decision of the convention that it was the best—the best for the peo- ee who are to be served, We know that r. Craige will bring into tie service if plected all his energies to perform his fluties faithfully and well because it will be his duty to de so. That it was best for him personally, is a very doubtful wpatter. We speak our iudividual con- vietions on this point. No man can sac- tidce @ good business at home and go te Congress without the hazard of sustain- ing logs iu the end. Observation sus- tains this proposition as a rule, so that fhe reflegting friends of a man vominatcd to Cengress scarcely know whether to offer him congratulations or ceudelence. ' For our part we pity the man who is sab- jected to this hazard, notwithstading, When one is to be chosen we want a good one. We have great contidenes in Mr. Craige and sincerely trust that he may no} be damaged by the lover which bis fellow eitizeus design to confer on him; apd so far ag they ave concerned they are Rost sqlemniy bound to do all they can to systaio him in the responsible position in which, uvasked, they have placed him. This we believe they will do, and that Mr. Craige will be triumphantly elected. Strange disclosures are said to he com- iPs Qut in respect te the money gaisad by the Repyblicau party for the Garfield ¢ampaign. Four milljons were put up for electigneering purposes, but it is said $3,500,000, having beeu abserbed by greedy fellows who had a chance to take care of No. J and did it --—-~~4Doe___.. We jadgo of a man’s fatare conduct by his past. Judge the Radical party the squwe way: Is the past record ef that pacty guch as to recommend it to you abeve the Democratic party ? rn For the Jast fifteen yeyys the wore re- spectable elemant of the Republican par- ty has been gradaally jojuipg the Demo- ¢ratic rauks. This will continue until the rag-tag und bob-tail aloug Will be ke. .|Governer, but to vote for Sgaies. Our York's Recorp,—York's anenviable political character, his third-rate ability, and his general aud special unfitness to be Governor of North Carolina, we think is enongh te deter honest, fair-minded men from voting for bin. But if these objections to hjm are not sufficient a glance at his record ought to satisfy acy one: In 1877, while a member of the Senate, Dr. York voted agninst a bill appropria- ting money for the completion ef the Western N.C. Railroad. Again, in 1879, while a member of the House of Representatives, Dr. York re- fused to vote in fuvoy of the Weatern Railroad. In the same year he voted against the settlement of tne State debt. Dr. York voted against the establish- ment of the Department of Agriculture— a piece of legislation tending directly to the advantage of the farming population. He voted against the Negro Insane Asy- lam at Goldsboro. Intelligent negroes should remember this fact. And Dr. York voted against the Mor - ganton Asylum. Dees Tyre York’s record itself to you? Seales’ recurd—before the war, as legislator ; during the war, as a soldier, and since the war as a legislator, togeth- er with his integrity and ability, isa guarantee that his administration as Governor of North Carolina will be hon- est, efficient and respectable. ~__- ———— commend Jupcr Brynum’s SentTiments.—In view of recent publications made abuut Judge Bynum, the following paragraph from the Hickory Presse is fraught with interest: “In conversation with a prominent Republican of Bandy township, he told us yesterday that he had received a pri- vate letter from Judge W P Bynum, ove of the Repyblican lenders of the State, desiring to know the sentiments of the voters of that party in his section, and advised him not te support Dr. York tor informant told ua that he could scarcely find a Republican ip that section who will support Blaine and York.” Thjg reads well, but it is strangely in contrast with declaratious made by Dr. Ramsay in a speech in the Repulican cou- vention held here on the 12th. The two Doctors, Ramsay and York, werp profuse in their predictions of what the Repabli- cans were going todoin the ensuing elec- tion. How one of the most respectable men of the Repablican persuasion can consistently support Blaine for President aud York fur Goveroor unsettled problem. is an ae zo There is considerable trouble in the camp of the republican party inv the oth district. W.H. Wheeler was nowipated for Congress by a convention which met in Greensboro,—a wan not thought of A small, packed conveution of revenue officers, it is alleged, did the work, This has stirred up lots of pro- tests, the culling of before. another convention, &ec. Itis nove of our funeral, so we shall not recite particulars but leave them to settle on one, two, er three car- didates just as it suits them. ee Ove of the Radical speykers, at their convention here last Tuesday, acted the vulgar clown by casting scurrilous slurs and covtempt upon many of the noblest ladies of the State because they favored prohibition in 1881. The language he used is tou low to reproduce. Shame, that any man should so degrade himself as to resort to such extremes; though we are glad to know this man is not a pative of our noble old State. —> eat PopuLaR.—The gnanimous nomination of all the old connty officers shows that the “ring” is popular—that the people are pleased with the manner in which their county business is transacted. Yes, there is a conrt honse ring—a ring of clever gentlemen faithfully discharging their public duties, and striving to plense the people. And the unanimous voice of the people endorse them. — = a> <i> ae The Radicals and Liberals say that the Democratic party is the enemy of popular education. Is this true? Many of our readers will recollect that when the Rad- icals ruled the State, although taxes were collected for the parpose, no free schools were taught in North Caro!ina. What is the ceudition of the free schvols in the State to-day? ‘he facts in the case give the lie to this assertion of theirs. — a Never before jn our recollection have Demegcratic conventionr—National, State, Congressional and County—been more harmovious and enthusiastic. The rule as it should be, and means @ great victo- ry in November. —---_- oo population with taxes. Is under Radical rgle. Figares can’t lie. —- agp ogee November nearly aj] of them will be io tration of the govergment. ere North Carolina. seems to be to forget personal faverites and to sacrifice private preferences for the good of the common cause. This is It is impudently claimed by the ene- mies of Democracy and good government, that the Democrats oppress the farming this true? ouly-$500,000 was so used—the belawee. | Farmer friends, compare yeur tax receipts | of even last year with those you received Hopest, patriotic men can’t stand Lib- srulisw long. They are returning to the Democratic party in this county. And we confidently predict that ere the 4th of favor of reform and the honest adininis- If bullying and braggadocio woald elect York he would be the pext Governor of But he and Wis party will fiud to their utter confusion that this won't count worth a ceut ou the Ath of Gen. Scales had a grand ovation on his arrival at Concord, Tuesday, on his way to Poplar Tent. He was met at the depot by over three handred mounted men and a great company on foot, and with ban- bers and music escorted to his lodgings up town, ; ————— That old lady who was reported. as makiug a cobfession on her death bed in Unien county of having killed her has- band by pouring melted lead intohbis ears, made no such copfession and there was vo basbaud killed by her in that or any other way. A sensational story isin print abent the cannibalism of Greely’s men in their anfortunate arctic expedition, There is no use ip manufacturing horrible stories of the extremities to which they were driven in their sufferings; four no one doubts they were fearfal enongh ip fact. eae eee Yellow fewer gt Mazatlan, Mexico, caused four deaths jn May, eight in June and fourteen in July, U.S. authorities are guarding against the introduction of the disease in onr country, ci Schurz on Blaine, Mr. Schurz, iu his speech befure the Brooklyn independents, thoroughly ven- tilated Blaiue’s record, read some of the Mulligan letters and other ducuments to prove the correctness of his charges. We clip the following as an illustration of his clever method ot discussion : How often bave yon had te read and to hear these days that, as Mr. Blaine is pursoed with charges and abuses, as were Washington and Lincoln pursued, and that between these three there is really little difference. What a com- parison! lt is true Washington was called by his enemies a monarchist and Lincoln a baboon. But we cannot learn that either of them found it necessary to defend himself against the imputation. If the frieuds of Mr. Blaine want to estab— lish areal parallel between him aod them they sbould carefully examive Washipgton’s an@ Lincoln’s private cor- respondence. Among Washington’s let- ters they would have to fiud ove some- what like this: HEADQUAKTERS CONTINENTAL ARMY. To W. Figher, Esq., Army Contractor : My Dear Mr. Fisher—Your offer to admit me to a participation in your beef contract is very generous. Accept my thanks. But Il waut more. You spoke of your triend Caldwell, who has the flour coutract, as willing to dispese of a share of his iuterest tome. I wish he would make the proposition definite. Tell him that I fecl I shall not prove a deadhead in the enterprise. I see various channels iu which I koow I can be usetul. Sincerely your friend, (ZKOKGE WASHINGTON. P. 8.—In looking over my order books J find that when Mr. Caldwell delivered the last lot of four there was some irreg- alarity, which iudueed the commissary of the army to refuse acceptance. | promptly cut the red tape by ordering tie coni sary toaccept the delivery at ounce, sv that I saved Mr. Caldwell much trouble in getting the flqur passed and in obtaining his money. Thus, without knowing bim, 1] did him a favor which must have been worth much to hin, Let him hurry yp his proposition to me. G. W. Or io Mr. Lincoln's priyate correspon- dence they might look for a letter soine- what like this: EXECUTIVE MANSION. My Dear Mr. Fisher—Your agent, Mr. Blaine, a very smart young man appa. rently, who got your Spencer Rifle adopt- ed by the Ordnance Department, brought me your very generous offer for a share in the contract, for which accept my thanks. I learn, also, of your friend Mr. Caldwell’s disposition to let me harea share of his interest in the manufacture of belts and cartridge boxes. Let him make me a definite propesitien as quick- ly as possible. I tell yon Lam vot going ty be a deadhead iv that enterprise. 1 feel it. There are lots of channels in which I can make myself useful. By the way, can youtell Mr. Caldwell that I did hima great favor sometime ago without knowing him. A large lot of belts and cartridge boxes were detained here because the ordnance officera want- ed more time to inspect them. But the troeps needed them, and I ordered them to be hurrjed te the front, and Caldwell got his moyey, You see? I want him to send we a definite proposition at once. Yvars truly, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Well, if such letters could be fuuud amwoug Washingtou’s and Lincoln's pri- vate correspondence, and if it could be further discovered that Washington aud Liucolo had pabliely declared that the interest they had in those contracts was only such as any other citizen might have | purchased on the Boston market, and that they could not have exercised any power with regard to those contracts, be- cayse in the one case it was the business of the commissary, and iu the other pf the Ordinance Department ; and if Wash- ington and Lincoln had taken those let- lera from Mr. Fisher's bookkeeper with- out aufborjty and kept them, notwith- standing a promise to retarn them ; ang if Washington aod Lincoln, before a | things, had time and again protested against inquiry into their private busi- ness; and if Washington aud Lincoln had accumalated large fartuves while in office—theu, | admit, the parallel would be justified, and Washington and Lincoln tov, might be enrolled in Americjus with a big A. a>———— THE DISTRICT CQN VENTION. A Large and Harmonious Kerr Craige Nominated for Congress and Mr. k. Puryear for Elector. From the Statesville Landmark. At 12 oclock m., 7th instaut court house at Salisbary, Maj. H. Bing- ham, of Stategville. ay. 7 ing that its business was to nominate a can- didate far Cougress and for prevailed. lt is pro pee that the court house had Mm” ndsomely decorated for the with flowers, ever ns, portraite } November. — ed cominittee of Congress investigating these | the order of Meeting —Mr. in the . chairman of the Democratic congressional district execu— tive committe fur the 7th distriet, called the convention to order and announced Ce district elector. Muj.Bingbam counseled harmony and wisdom iu the deliberations and prophesied a splendid victors if these fta note at this beeu very occasion, t ’ &c., the effect of which was highly pleasing to Se eeneannassaanaenetnet the eye. The different count: —— tions were divided off into nestles with printed suspension pieces marking the place of each. Tne whole arrangement was excellent andthe Salisbury band lent ite to evliven the occasion, Maj. Bingham, at the conclusion of his excellent remarks, called Mr M H Pinnix, of Davidson tothe chair as temporary presidiug officer, This gentleman made a first-rate and subsequently proved himself a capital chairman. Mr, T. B, Eldridge, of Davidson, was chosen temporary secretary, and the roll, of counties was called for the pames of members of committees on Tmanent orgavization and credentials. ‘The fol- lowing names were handed in ; Catawba—Orguanization : J S Tomlin- son. Credentials; Dr Q M Little. Davjdseon—Urganization : H Hambeth. Credentials; C L Heitman. Davie—Organization; C F Bahuson. Credentials; H B Howard, Iredell—Organization : Dr § W Steven- son. Credentials: P C Carlton. Montgomery-Organization; J M Brown. Credentials ; N M Thayer. Randolph—Organization: EK A Moffit, Credentials; A C MeAllister. Rowan—Organization; W G Watson, Credentials: H C Bost, . Yadkin—Orgayigation; W H Douglass, Credentials; Dr J H Wolff. - The committees retired and while they wefo absent Col. John N. Staples, one of the Democratic candidates for elector at large, was called for apd responded in an eloquent address. ‘The committees returned and that on permanent organization reported through its chairman, Dr S W Stevenson: Fer permanent ehairmain, Geo 8 Bradshaw of Randolph ; - for permauent secretaries, T B Eldridge of Davidson, W G Bark- head aud R K Bryan of Catawba. At Mr. Bryan’s request his name was with- drawn, and that of Mr J F Murrell was afterwards substituted. The committee vn credentigls repor- ted through its chajrman, C L, Heitwan that allthe counties were represente and there were no contesting dela edaune Both reports were received and adop- ted. Mr Bradshaw, on motion, was conduc- ted to the chair vy Messrs. J 8S Tomlin- son of Catawba and H W Douglass of Yadkin. On taking the chair he wade a neat speech and called the convention to erder, announcing that it was ready for business. . The roll of counties was ealled for nominations. When Catawba was called Capt R B Davis put Hon R F Armfield in nomination in a very handsome speech. When Davidson was called Mr M H Pin- ujx nominated Capt F C Robbins. When Davie was called Mr Frank Brown vomi- nated Mr J A Williamsou. Wheo Iredell was called M A Leazar scouded the nom- ination of Mr Armfield. When Meut- gomery was called Mr Simmons nomina-— ted Mr J M Brown. When Randolph was called Mr Crocker nominated Mr M S Robins. When Rowan was called Mr LS Overman nominated Mr Kerr Craige. Mr Theo F Klattz seconded the nomina- tion of Mr Craige. When Yadkin was called Mr R C Puryear seconded the nemination of Mr Armfieid. Mr C F Lowe seconded the nomination of FC Robbins. Mr E P Wood seconded that of MS Robins. Mr W K Gibbs seconded the nomination of Mr Williamson, The roll was called and on the first ballot Catawba, Iredell and Yadkin yoted | for Armfield, Davidson for F C Robbins, |Davie for J A Williamson, Montgomery | fou J M Brown, Randolph for MS Robins and Rowan for Kerr Craige. Result: Armfield 102, F C Robbius 35, William- son 18, Brown 14, M5 Robius 40, Craige 40. Tetal, 249, negessary to a choice 125. No nomination ‘The second and third ballots were cast the same way. Ou the fourth ballot Moutgomery went to MS Robius, giving him 54. The fifth ballot was cast the same way. On the sixth ballot Mont- gomery weut to F C Robbins, giving him 49. The seventh ballot stood the same way. On the eighth ballot Randolph and Montgomery went to F C Robbins, giv- ing him 89. Ninth ballot same. ‘Tenth ballot same except that Davie went with 18 to Craige. After that followed Mont- gomery and Randolph to Craige aud on the 14th ballot Yadkin went for him, giving him 130 votes aud the nomina- tiou. Ou motiou of RB Davis, of Catawba, the vomination of Mr Craige was made uoanimous,amidst every demonstration of euthusiasm. The Rowan delegation and the galleries went wild. Mr. Craige appeared aud made a brief speech in ackvowledgment. After him followed Messrs. F C Rob- bins, Williamsou, Armfield, M S Robius, Brown, W M Robbins and Shober, all making patriotic addresses, and accep- ting the nominee of the party as their own, Theo F Kluttz nominated Mr R C Par- year, of Yadkin, for elector and he was chosen uvapimously. Mr Puryear was called out and respouded briefly. After a vote of thanks to its officers, the convention adjourned. | _ ae NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION--- ITEMS. Horticultural Hall is as good as com- pleted, and will remaiu the permanent property of New Orleans after the Expo- sition closes vext May. The roof cover- ed with metal and glass presents a sub- stantial appearance. ‘lhe green-house, 250 feet long, is ready te receive plants. | The main hall, 600 feet long is free of pillars except the four uprights that sap- port the high glass tower. ‘There is to be a stream of water 50 feet high. There is a reserveir at least a dozen feet deep and forty feet in djameter built of solid masonry aud set in the ground ready to receive the grand fountain. Choice plants aud trees are now being brought from foreigu countries to be placed in Horti- cultural Hall. The exhibition of forestry and arborculture will be the finest ever seen in America. The United States Geological Survey will farnish a fine exhibit 6f minerals ores and rocks from all the States and Territories. It has a collection of inter- estiug fossil auimals and fossils exhibiting the characteristics of animals aud plants pow extinct. It hag models of extinct volcanoes, the Grand Canon of Colorado, Yosemite Valley and the National Park. It has plans of the Comstock and other great mines of the country. ‘To describe the specimens representing the life of former ages, fishes, reptiles, gigantic quadrupeds, vow extjust, shell fish that have lived iv ancient geological periods, would require a large volume. _ Sivce the Patent Office was established in 1836, nearly 300,000 patents have been issued. Many instractive models will be selected aud seut to New Orleans. These will serve to illustrate all the industrial aud scientific pursuits of the American people. Besides the patent models most of the machines of fall size may be seen ing. Ove shoe factory in S| turns out by patent machinery, in twel¥e | — months, as many of boots and shoes we supte ahensdbers in Paris make by hanod in a year. ~ : hic display of all th at the Worlds’ Fair at New Orleans. j January will be enabled to visit planta The Burean of Eth will make a races of the sean ah tale eet aadtae w 8 . vide with all the races left of the mound builders and other peoples now extinct. The World’s Fair was started as a cot- ton centennial. The industrial part is now by far the larger one, bat there will be a big cotton exhibit nevertheless. Twenty English mantfacturers ef cotton machinery will make a pecaliar and siguificant display such as the world bas never before seen. The sugar exbibif at the World’s Fair, of the products of Leuisiana and Mexico promises to be the most complete yet seen. Visitors during December and tions net remote from the World’s Ex sition grounds and witness the manaufac- ture of sugar. SALE OF VALUABLE LAND! AT the Court House door in rent on Monday the 6th day of October 1884, will sell, at public sale, that valuable tract of land formerly owned by George Cauble, situated ffve miles south ef Salisbury ad- joining the Reimer Mine land, and the land of David .Eller and ethers, containing about 185 acres, The sale to open with a bid of eleven hundred and fifty-five ($1,155) dollars. Terms of sale: One-half of the purchase money will be required as soon as the sale is confirmed, and a credit of six months, with interest at eight per cent from day of sale, will be allowed for the other half. By order of Court. J. M. HORAG, Cl’k Sup., Court Rowan Co. Aug. 11th, °84. 44:4t. MILL STONES, &C. Do you want Mill Stones, cut of good sharpe granite? Do you want Door and Window Sills of beautiful gray or white granite? De yon want Stone of any kind, either dressed or inthe rough? The un- dersigned is prepared to furnish Stone or Stone work of as fine granite as the State affords, Call and see me at quarries, 5} miles south of Salisbury, or address me at Salis- bury, N C., box 91. Good Stone, good work aad promptness in filling orders is my rule. Good refer- ences given on applicatton. JOHN D. A. FISHER. Aug. 14, ’°84—1m:pd. HAY! HAY! HAY! 500 Tons of No. 1 Valley of Virginia Timothy Hay for sale by P. B. SUBLETT & SON, Staunton, Va. 43:6m, Administrators’ Notice. Raving qualified as administratar of Harrington C. Warner, dec’d, notice is hereby given to all persans having claims against his estate, to present them to me on or before the 8th day of August, 18835. Wauuace R. WARNER, Admr. of H. C. Warner. Dated Aug. 4, 1884.—43:6w. pd, Administrator’s Notice, Having qualified as Administrator of E. E. Phillips, dec’d, I will have a public sale of-his personal property at his late residence on Monday, the 25th day of August, 1884, when I will sell one horse a lot of cattle, hogs, farming tools, houschold and_ kitch- en furnityre, some finely cut mill stones, and a fine lot of wheat and oats, with many other articles not mentioned. TERMS of SALE—CASH. All persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment, and all persons having claims against the eastate are notified that they must present them to me, on or before the 8th day of August, 1885, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. HENRY PEELER, Admr, of E. E. Phillips. August 2d, 1884.—48:till d of s. The Great Souther Prize Turnip, IT has no equal for Root or Salad. IT stands extreme heat and eold. THEY do not pith or become spongy as other turnips. IT produces salad two weeks earlier than any other turnip. INSECTS do not injure this as they do other varicties. IT produces larger root than any other tarnip. IT is the best turnip four winter use in the market. For sale at ENNISS’ Drug Store. 43:2t SHERIFF’S SALE OF x A IVF WD. By virtue of an execution issued out of the Superior Court of Rowan county, in favor of M. A. Smith against Catherine Earnhart in my hands for collection, I will sell at public auction, at the Court house door in the town of SalisLury, on the [st day of September, 1884, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Catherine Earnhairt, in and forthe following real property, viz: A tract of land consisting of 51 acres, more or less, situated in Gold Hill township, Rowan county, adjoining the lands of Adam Earn- hart, Burwell Smith and E Mauney, Also another tract consisting of 122 acres in Morgan township, adjoining the lands of Saml Moyle, Lindsay Gordy and others. TERMS CASH. C. C. KRIDER, Sheriff of Rowan county. By R. P. Roseman, D. 8. Dated Salisbury, Aug. 4th, 1884. 43:till d of s. AGENTS WANTED! For the Lives of “CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS” and “BLAINE AND LO- GAN.” As this will be the most exciting Campaign which we have experienced for many years, agents Can coin money selling these books. Address at once BuutLett & More@an, - Publishers, in practieal operation in the main baild- Raleigh, os, ’ Absolutely Pure. ogi aati Ma Sa competion with the multitude of low test, short wi alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in _ Sera Benin Powoen Co., 106 Wall st. N. University of North Carolina be next session begins on the LAST THURSDAY IN AUGUST, on which, and on the succeeding: two days, : delat ate h lw ‘I give to have your hair {said by middle-aged ladies t Madam, you may fiave Parker’s Hair Balsam wil} Tt will stop your hair from store the original color and thick, soft and glossy. You helplessly envying the girls. is not oily, not a dye, bat js Om se ‘Have ———— It:—“My dea is oft, e 0 young on Just such hair Z1ve it to you. falling off” ze make it long need not _ The Balsanj dressing, and is especially re for its cleanliness and purity. Notice of Land Sal By order of the Superior Cour an county, I will sell for partit; premises, at public auction, on Satarday. August 30, | S84 the tract of land known as the “ojig Ra ve mer Place,” about two miles eastward of Enochville in said connty, adjoining Ley; Deal, Wm. Cavin, and others, contaj eV} 2134 acres, about half of it timbered. good dwelling, barn, outhouses, well, ied orchard, and other improvements. Per hang sons wishing to view the place before can call on Mr. Raymer on the premises - and those desiring fuller information ieee ned or to N. tof Row. On, on the it, can apply to the undersig L. Kilpatrick at Mooresville, N.C. Terms of Sale :—One halt cash, and on half on 6 months time, with bond and on security bearing interest from date: . retaineed till purchase money is paid. title July 81, 1884 E. 'T. GOODMAN. uly ol, : C ical 41—+till d of s { Om mMissioner, i examinations for admission will he d. The instruction embraces not only curriculum,” but also branches value to teachers, farmers, mere: other business men. A Law af School attached. For Catalogue and for the report of the visiting committee of seve rustees on the instruction, diseip ; State of NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan County. \ Fall Term, 1884. Orin D. Davis,and Samuel H. Wiler, Bankers under the firn: name of Davis & Wiley, ) Superior Court. AGAINST + Mrs. E, A. Parks, John I. Wilborn J. Di Williams. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court,Xhat J. D. Williams, one of the above named defendants, is a non-resident of this State, It is ordered by the Court that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman,” a newspaper published in Salisbury, N. C., notifying the said J, D. Williams to appear at the Court House in Salisbury, on the 9th Monday after the 4th Monday of September, 1884, and answer the Complaint, which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, within the first three days of said term, and that if he fail to answer the complaint during said term, the plain- tiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint, 28th July, 1884. J. M. HORAH, C. S. C., 42:6w. Rowan County. and WAGONS! WAGONS! Wagons Big, Wagons Little. Wagons for EVERYBODY. Stop the bleeding! Stop the outflow of our life’s blood ! every time and kee A car load of 1, wagons for sale ! These wagons are manufactured at Hick- ory, N.C. They are good honest work and every one of them will be sold with a written guarantee of the Company’s. As money is scarce and times hard they will be sold at low prices for spat cash. As with the buggics, seme time ago, so with the wagons now. I mean to sell them at prices that will astonish—that will make those who have recently purchased, wish they had waited a little while longer. Come and sce us, then you’!! know how the cat jumps. your money here! ‘and 3 horse Piedmont . JOHN A. BOYDEN, Agt., Salisbury, N. C. Aug. Ist, tied, f 42:tf. or JO. O. WHITE. T. K. BRUNER. RICHARD EAMES, Jr DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR LANDS? AN OPPORTUNITY Is now offered to Land owners wha may wish to dispose af FARMS, - FORESTS, MINING LANDS, or WATER-=PQWERS. 0—--—= Having been instructed to act as Agents for the North Carolina Department of Im- migration, we will state to those having property of the above description for sale, that we are in pesition to place such pro- perty in the hands of over two hundred active Agents, who are making it a regular business to selllandsto Immigrants and others coming into North Carolina to live. Lands not desire We have established a REAL Estate and MIninG BorEAt in addition to the above and are in position to place to / advantage mining properties of all kinds, developed and undeveloped. Large tracts of Lands in Western North Carolina, and in East Tezn., may be placed through us to advantage. We can offer inducements heretofore unknown, and land owners will consult their best interest by calling on or addressing qakes above market value are BRUNER & EAMES, Real Estate, Mining & Immigration Bureau, Salisbury, N. C. Maps, Assays, Reports and Estimates on short notice. = Parties contemplating going to Texas will do well to consult us, as we have farms 42:2m —pd. N, C. ‘ in all parts of that State, and will gladly | furnish Isformation, 37:6m. Buy home made articles}. 2 d ©tuated in Mt COunty, i niles k, contain! 2 18d ation and the all lying nearly an old mine ig d good specimens of shard and dwelling, her necessary out eble and terms THOL ‘S COWAN. A acres ; balang —_——_——_——- CRAZY PATCHWoRc! Having a large assortment of remnants of handsome brocaded silks, satins and eee are putting them in assorted bundles and furnishing them for ‘Crazy Patchwork” Cushions, Mats, Ty. dies, &c.,.&. Package No. 1-1; handsome bundie of exquisite silks, satins and bro-~ caded velvets (all differer®). Just the thing for the most superd pattern of fancy work. Sent postpaid for 56 cents in postal note of I-cent stamps Pachage No. Q-containing three times aS much us package No.1. Sent Postpaid for $1.00. These are allof the very finest quality and cannot ee equalled at any other silk works in the U. 8. at three times our prices. They will please any lady. One order_always brings a dozen more Iuadies’ ManualofFan. c Orkh,, With 400 illustratiois ana full instructions forartistic fancy work, handsomely bound, postpaid, 50 cts. Order new. Address, Tar ROCHESTER SILK Co., Rochester, N, Y. , DISSOLUTION. The firm heretofore existing under the name of Morgan & Bro., has been this day dissolved by mutual couseut. J. M, Morgan will coutinue the business at the old stand. All persons indebted to the tirm will come forward and settle their accounts at once. MorGan & Bro, 4 CARD! 40d to return thanks to e very liberal patrovage bestowed usin the past. A com. plete sto. NEA always on hand, , “YS oRespectfully, 35:4 ae! Jd. M. MORGAN, r~YLOVTr IN ~ Tax Notice! 0 I will attend at the Mayor’s office in the town of Salisbury. N.C., for the purpose of listing the taxable property in said town. Wil commence taking the list on Monday, the 9th of June, and continue for 20 days trom the hour of 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 3 to 6 p. m. daily. All person living in or owing property in said town subject to taxation, are hercby notified to appear and make a_ true list of their poll and real and personal prc perty during the time above specified. All per- sous failing to appear and make said list will be subject to all the penalties of the law,which will be rigidly enforced. You can also procure checks for your dogs at the same time and place. Get your check and save your dogs, as the proper officers are positively instructed to destroy those on which the-tax bas not been paid in accord ance with Ord. XX of the town laws. P. N. SMITH, C. B.€. May 26th, 1884. 35:4t. The Eagle Telephone The undersigned having purchased the right of Rowan and IREDELI. counties (6 this invaluable invention, has the pleasure to give notice that he is prepared to erect lines wherever required. He will warrant the instrument to do all that is promised for it; and in order that you may know some; thing more definite of its capacity quality, please read the subjoined testm@e nials : MT. VERNON HOTEL, P. A. FRERCKS, PropT: Salisbury, N. C., June sth, age Messrs. Young & Kilham, Gen'l. Agenls Telephone. Gents: / onpet- The “Eagle Telephone” erected by you AS 10 my ting my Hotel and Livery Stables, works nT entire satisfaction. Iam pleased to state baat constructed upon scientific principles,abd is D ty a perfect transmitter of tone, but also oT ect: of tone, the individual voice being perfectly eT nizabie. Signed, P. A. FRERKCKS, Prop CHARLOTTE, CoLumera & A CGUSTA RE Augusta, Ga., April sth, Messrs. Young & Kilham, Genuemen: — oucg The ‘Eagle ‘velephose” put up for e pleas: month since, has had a fair trial; and we @ cectae ed to testify to its melits. It works very 54 rily, and we are much pleased with !t Yours truly, : ok Signed, D. H. Van Bu ‘2 Agt.c.C. & A.B.” b I have a great many testimonials ee character, which may be seen by i fe who desires stronger evidence of ae a ciency and utility of the “Eagle pani a . Persons interested in the subje invited to address me at Salisbury, N. © JOHN ©M. MORGAN. June 12th, 84. 35-tf. —_—< eer : for for the working class. Send !@ ne ; GOLDe=:«: and we will mall ani goods royal, valuable box of re money that will put you in the way of making mipie at a8 in afew an than you ever thought or start you business. Capital not required. We Wil Te only. You can work all the time or in spare on sexes. The work is universally adapted to ros #4 young end oid. You can easily Carb ' iy may to $5 every evening. That all who W aie offer: test. the business, we make this unpars wend $1 t@ to all who are not well satisfied we - Aiculats y for the trouble of writing us. Ful e made bY rectis, etc., sent free. Fortunes la 2 work. those who give their whole time olay. star Great success absolutely sure. Dont Orie. now. Address Stingon & Co., Portla nals —= e, r, What ES S o C s s . as e e g e . B& Se s o w r m e s | Be s e we r e FR A P ws H e e V e s e e r ee — SO S RP A R A R B FE S Ye a » dreaa the = —— _ A Leap Year Picwrc.—L. J. W. should have signed his name jin fall. If -there was a leap year picnic in Atwell town- ship, as he°or she says there was, it was doubtless a delightful day to those wlio attended it, and L.J.W. shoald have remembered the priuter’s rule not to publish anything the writer is afraid to subscription Rates pseription rates of the Carolina ibe’) as follows : Wate hina are | PAcauce #1 50 : year, paid in ae ee aioh pat his name to. Thanks for the kind spaynet a 3 o's 3.50 words sent to us by the unknown writer. payur tae ~ 4 Nor does the printer publish every- . saan 4 thing sent to him with the proper name yr for information on matters ad- signed to it. The very next letter open- PERS es My paper will please say—‘advertised : retary gtelman ed after reading “L. J. W.” was of this _-—- —--__——— — | character. It tells us of the “stingiest The Democratic tlag raising wil take /man in the county” in away that the place here saturday, Aug. 16th, 2 o'clock | stingy man would be sare to know that it was aimed at him, and’would come to the printer for the name of the writer ; and thus bad feelings might be stirred up and the peace of the neighborhood dis- turbed, it may be for years. It is better to let the stingy man go aloug until be meets with sume aecidental eye-opener, to make him feel ‘‘what a tool he is. P- mM. —_——_ The public school at Gold Hill will we an entertainment to-morrow even- Se wg Mr, Jolinston, candidate for Congress district passed through South. ——_ 0 ip the ninth Toesday, going Oo Court House, Aug. 7th, ’84. At a subsequent meeting of the Execa- tive Committees of the different Town- ships—On motion, John Sloop, Esq., was called to the chair and A. H. Boyden We present the Lan! urk’s report of | acted as See. The object of the meeting OS ae See advertisement of Salisbury Female Academy in this paper, and decide early ghat you will do about sending pupils. o—--—— the proceedings of tic Congressional) was to elect a Central Executive Com- Dew “ve Convention held here last mittee. On motion, it was agreed to wees jal veport not haviug been| nrake the number of the committee 17 left instead of 5, as heretofore. The follow- ‘Ne \ ¥ . . StoxE WoRK. \See M John De A Fisher's notice in this wanting stone work the railroads would Mr. Fisher. ——_ 0 ing gentlemen from the different Town- hips were elected for the coming year. Salisbury Township—L H Clement, A H Boyden, Jas H Crawforand Theo Buer- New Cror Tobacco’ —Ig tioned as rather a surprise of the new crop of Tobae atthe Klurtz Wareheuse AYy age. This is unusually early, as those familiar with the subject will know. James Monrve. —A H Heilig. Ontiy--John A Bailey. Locke—R L Cowan. Gold Hill—A C Mauuey. China Grove—Chas H Bruner. = ———- 9 ——_- Pyrovidence--Dr Poole. acrata of Rowan are invited| Steele—J Rowan Davis. k th their friends of Saliaburs | Mt. Ulla—J K Goodman. tok » (Friday) night to form a| On motion, L H Clement was elected Cleveland, Seales aud Craige Club. Also, | chairman and Jas H Horah, Sec. The to joia them on Saturday in raising a | committee after transacting certain rou- Democratic Flag on the public square of | tine business, adjourned to meet in the oftice of L H Clement, at 11 o’clock a. m., on Aug. 28th. JOHN SLoor, Ch’m. 0 ORGANIZE. The Executive Committee of the sev- eral townships of Rowan were urged by the speakers iu our County Convention last Saturday to effect the most com- ptete organization possible. It is indeed a very important work and the only way by which we may hope to bring to the polls every demociatic vote in the town- ship. We would mention ia this con- nection that the most successful and sat- the town. —-——— 9 — Gen. Scales, and Mr. Jobnston of Ban- eombe, thé nominee for Congress, passed through the| Poplar Tent Fair, which opens on the 13th, at which place Mr. Seales will ad- Senator Vance will Tuesday on their way to people. speak there today. — ——_ 9 ——_—— Gen. Scales passed through going East, last night, 8:20 Poplar Tent Fair. a she F | isfactory results have been accomplished ee eS Of) Hy Jisting every voter in separate col- Mr. Seales aud Mr. Bennett. ra- ; . a . under a heading indicating the from We are informed that than fiv pusand p.m., returning were no leas j umns leoeuthusiasm bat all very orderly. | party with which each man = stands. aa. | Changes should be carefully noted from There waa considerable rowdyism| tine to time asthey may happen to among & certain class of people on Lee} occur. With such alist in band the Steet between Council and Liberty, | Executive Committee can see at a glance yesterday, and some of them were before | the work before them, and may direct the Mayor. Obscurity of facts may screen | their efforts accordingly. See that every others engaged in the fuss fora few days, | democrat is duly registered, and stir up but the Mayor and his officers will be| the careless and thoughtless to. the im- Yery apfto track them up and bring / portance of the interests at stake, and them fo account in the end. the duty they owe the State, themselves and families. This work faithfully per- e ; |formed will accomplish wonders; ‘and ae pe ne a ee meNecly ithe Executive Committee of each town- oe ee = ion elip will know days beforehand how the ‘a repre ives 5 ae Sai: — | votes will count out when the boxes are TD. Johuston, vf Agena. a “aa | closed, It performed throughout the id DF an ie DE Mott - a | Sete we shall gain a victory unesxcelled. iu chief of ie fepublient demuenite Kowan has 2 ee mouse nr ot literal! concern ; most painstaking and vigorous effort ip , lthe fact that one of her cherished sons, Kerr Craice, Esq., is a candidate for a seat in Congress, and deserves their most devoted service to secure for him ap he did not seek, but’ which was pressed upon him by his fellow citi- zens. Work now aud until the election, and you may then throw up your hats to the clouds if you please, For the encouragement of eee UD Scales is the Jackserew which lifts and off the political track. president of the trains on ——0 ios . ; : : tice which The Teachers Institute, now being | ae held at the Graded School building in this place, is being pretty well attended by the earnest ana progressive teachers of the county, 37 enrolled umber will prob There were ou Wednesday, whici 1 ably be doubled befor the session closes. The officers aud instructors are as fol- os ‘ C. Linn, Superinteygdent ; Rev. | igh eouree: v s u ‘t Cc BCrhue Ps } 1 << \ , Surdoch, Instructor jo fe) Cleyeluud ou Paliticn, Executive iu the discharge of their responsible duties, they are requested to | reac Comnunittees the following sentiments from a ae and Spelling; Prof. J. M. Veatherly, Instructor in Grammar, Geog- raphy and Reading; and Mr. C. M. Brown, Secretary, Gov. Cleveland has right ideas about politics and the duties of acitizeo. At the Ogdensburg, N. Y. fair, being called on for 2 speech, he consented to makea few remarks in the course of which he said in substance that the ‘people must get over the idea that politics is a disrep- utable game, Leveath the dignity of an honorable man, fit only for those who have axes to grind; that if the people would have good government they must interest themselves in the matter, selee- ting proper men for pominees and voting ouly tor houest and able cundidates. Politics is neither dirty nor dishonest. In a republican form of government, to study politics aud practice it is the high- est duty of the citizen, and in 80 far as he neglects this he falls short of an obliga- tiov that he owes to his neighbors and the State.” The better element of socie- ty get the impression that politics is dis- uo repatuble because, having neglected their ; That old war-horse of | duties as citizens, disreptuable men often Newberry F. Hall, was con—| get hold of affairs. Politics would be | rom the start; watched every | clevu if managed by clean men, that was dune and made at least all the motions that passed tle Other An Mleresting feature of the Institute Fill be a competition examination in Arithmetic, the questions used being the a used in examinations at the U. S. Military Academy at West Point. The Person Tecelving the highest mark will teelve u certificate ty that effect from the Tustitute. — —0o-—-—_—_— Ouro ‘ . . “T County Convention to nomivate a democ . . . | Seratic candidate for the Legislature | 8nd county offi 8 l county officers, was held Saturday, and a Ing it w; ; i Bl Wis—rancalmost entirely by our Coun ry friends, who took unusual terest jn here last most satisfactory meet- in- It. Democracy , Spicuous | thing half of Meeting. v0 The Republican Congressional Con- mete, diene ee of th®eountry | Yention of this the 7th district, met in Blad to ar te Se cae aud se oe the Court House in this place Inst Tuee- What Hie sea: apne of them knew | day the 12th inst. The convention pro— 8. Overman \ , eur aud did it well. Lee | per consisted of but 22 delegates, com- for the vata Zeon nominated | posed chiefly of revenue and ex-reve- of Dry 7 ae and the nomination | nue officers. Some of the most prominent de fonae Se ae for the Senate by | in attendence were Dr. J. J. Mott, Col. ratified by Pa bo a Euauimously | W. F. Henderson, Dr. Angle, J M Balla, old officers of 4) ‘ neers of Rowan. The T. P. Gillespie, Allen Jordan Dr. J. G. led for re-elec i ene Were all vomiva-| Raf&ay and A. E. Holton. The ball Set of ¢ Fctlon. We have as good a| was started by Dr. Ramsay calling Mr. Allen Jordan to the chair and appointing the . « Ounty otticers an any : Messrs, Bella and Gillespie to act as county in Me cay beast, ——— secretaries, which appointments were made permanent. J. M. Balla, in a few words of praise, nominated W. F. Henderson for Congress, whereupon the windy Colonel delivered himself of a lafge amount of bombast, made a bluatering bat weak effort to poke fun at Democracy and its candidates, boasted of the past achieveweuts of the Republican party, and eulogized Blaine as “‘the grandest statesman that ever trod American soil, the greatest and smartest man in the world.” He said ‘‘York was so much superior to Gen. Scales that the Democrats were ashamed of their man.” And ‘then declared that all he said was “trae,” for he “never told anything bat the truth ;” and wound ap by declining the honor offered him, and nominated Dr. J. G. Rameay, of Rowan, who was upani- mously declared the nominee of the convention. A. E. Holten, of Yadkin, was made presidential elector for the district. Speeches were made by Dr. An- gle, Dr. Ramsay A. E. Holten, and Dr. York. While Dr. Ramsay was speaking York came into the house and was met by cheers from the negroes and revenue officers. York started out by declaring he would say nothing against Gen. Scales, bat be- fere he had spoken ten minutes he said that he had not made ase of any ungen- tlemanly or vulgar remarks in any of his speeches as charged, but that his oppo- vent was guilty of doing so, which, no doubt, every man present, who knows anything of the character of Gen. Scales, knew was not so. He _ confined himself principally to boasting of hia own record, lauding Blaine, and in defending the National Republican platform, high tariff and all. oO DENTISTRY.—It may not be generally known to the readers of this paper that there have been great advaaces in this braoch of the sciences. Personally we have rarely bad occasion to ask the as- sistance of one of these key and forceps geatlemen, and so have not kept posted in the advances made in instruments and other things required by them in extract- ing, filling, drilling and fitting teeth. But there isa time for everything and se it came about that we bad business with Dr. GRIFFITH at his office. Half the peo- ple in the county have been in there, perhaps, but the other half have pot, and it is to these we are talking; and what we want to say 18, if you have a faulty tooth, eall on him. He hasa chair there that cost him $207—a real novelty that will bear clese inspection. He sits his patients in this chair, which is easily made to fit anybody, large or small, fat or lean ; aud a head. rest to bold the head in more varied positions than any goose ever carried his squeaker. If there is avy drilling to do, his machinery is driv- en by electricity and operates his exactly adapted tools like magic. If atooth isto be filled, the electric battery operates the implements to pack the filling, taking the place of the rude punch and mallet.— But it would be tedious to go through the Doctor’s three supurb rooms and de— tail the contents of his tool chests, draw- ers and closets. It is a good place to go to if you have aching teeth, or want a new set; for he is fully armed and equipped to accommodate you to any extent re- quired and with as little pain as possible. Having teeth pulled is yet rather unpleas- ant, but it has become one of the fine arts instead of a savage performance as for- merly. oO Democratic County Conventoin. The Democratic County Convention for the nomination of a county ticket, was called to order by J. W. Mauney, Esq., at the Court House in Salisbury, at 12 o'clock, on Saturday August 9, 1884. Mr. T. J. Sumper was elected permanent chairmau and Jas. H. Horah permanent secretary. On motion, a committee of one from each township was appointed to draft a platform. The following gentlemen Were appointed on this committee: Salisbury,J. W. Mauney; Franklin, W. Trott; Unity, J. A. Bailey ; Scotch Irish, Joseph Barber; Mt, Ula, J 8 Kuox; Locke, C H McKenzie; Steele, J T Ray; Gold Hill, N B McCanless; Morgan, P C Shaver; Litaker, P A Sloop; China Grove, C. H. Braner ; Providence, Dr. C M Pool; At- well, S A Sloan. On motion of J T Ray, the convention proceeded to ballot for the nomination of amenber of the Legislature from this county. The ballot was taken by town- ships, the number from each township having been previously ascertaived, on motiou, by J W Mauneys, Esq, the town- ship votes were to be as follows; Salisbury 16, Franklin 8, Unity 4, Scotch Irish 6, Mt. Ulla 34, Locke 5, Atwell 9, Litaker 5, Gold Hill 5, Morgan 3, Provi- dence 7, Steele 34, China Grove 3. Mr. L S Overman was unanimously elected by all the townships, as the nom- inee for the Legislature. He was then called for and addressed the couventivn in a warm and vigorous speech, thanking them for the pominatiov, and predict- ed great snccess for the party. At the conc! usion of his address the committe on platform reported the following : Resolved, by the Democrats of Rowan county, in convention assembled, 1. That we reaffirm the time-honored principles ot the Democratic party, and heartily endorse the platforms of the par- ty us set forth in the late State and Na- taval Conventions, 2. Fhat we heartily approve the nomi- vation of Cleveland and Hendricks; of Seales and Steadman, aud of Kerr Craige; and we pledge ourselves to give the whole Democratic ticket our cordial and andi- vided support. 3. That we earpestly invite all patri- otic citizens, without respect to party, who are favorable to a pure administra- tion of the government, to aid us in elec- ting our ticket. 4. That Thomas J Jarvis, for his suc cessfal adwinistratiou of the affairs of the ~ State government, - qualified Septet att ened Saison 5. ee we ily oot. the course of our Represen man, in the last General ‘Assombl , < J. W. Mavuner, nm. On mption, the above resolutions were adopted. .« ; On motion, the convention then pro- ceeded to. nominated county officers. The following gentlemen were unanimously nominated ; Sheriff, C. C. Krider ; Regis- “ter of Deeds, H. N. Woodson; Coroner, D. A. Atwell ; Surveyor, J. U. Bernhardt; Treasurer, J. Sam’l MeCubbins. Thos. Lion, Esq., was uvanimously chosen sub-elector for this county. The convention here endorsed the choice of Dr. J. W. Wiseman, of Davie, as the Senator from this senatorial dis— trict. The convention was then addressed by Kerr Craige, Esq., T. F. Klattz, Maj N. F. Hall and others, whose eloquent and well chosen remarks aroused great en- thusiasim and applause. At the close of these addresses the cen vention adjourned. T. J. Sumner, Ch’n. J. H. Horan, Sec’y. EE MINING. T. K. BRUNER, MANAGER. Tue Hoover Hitt G. M. Co.—We ob- serve that at the recent meeting of the stockholders in London, July 15th, the chairman reported that the fiscal year’s expenses at and upou the property had been about $36,000, while the output in- clading salee of supplies at protit bad aggregated $26,000, leaving 3,000 tons of ore in sight. During the first five months of 184, gold bas been produced and sold to the value of $14,000. Meanwhile the company bave done a great deal of devel- opment work. This company have a large capital unused in the treasury of more than $115,000, derived we presame, from sale of stock. A motion was there- fore called, authorizing a returu to stock- holders of 624 cents a share which will aggreate on 20,000 shares $125,000.—N. Y. Mining Record. > +> ATWELL Townsuip N. C. J. J. Bruner, Esq., Dear Sir : Will you please be so kind as to give the following space in your columns. Through the pressure of professional duties, I,as Secretary, did not report the proceedings of our primary, last week as should have been done, and 1 hope, old Atwell will not be considered delinquient in her duty to the democratic party and her principles, through my procrastivation. We had the largest aud most enthusiastic meeting at Coleman's Store, it was everfour duty to attend in the township. Paroagh the energy, pluck and patriotism, of Mr. Bradshaw, we raised a splendid pole, sevcuty-five feet high, eae unfurled to the breeze, a beautiful and large, Cleveland aud Scales flay. After the disappointment of the crowd wae over, from not having our distinguished county man, Theo. F. Klattz, Esq., (who was to liavo been the orator to address us), that tried and true demo— erat, Capt. Wilson, called thé meeting to order, aud after being unanimously clec- ted chairman, the Capt. explained the objeet of our coming together. Ap execu- tive committee, was elected, for Town- ship, also delegates, to Congressional and County Conventions. Theodore F. Kluttz, Esq., was recommended for Con- gress, the old county officers, were en- dorsed for re-election, to the }ositions which they now occupy. The nominees of the National aud State tickets, hearti- ly endorsed, and ‘after hearty geol will, all around, the meeting adjourned, with the determination of supporting the whole democratic ticket, and sending up the largest majority we bave doue, it you will send us speakers plenty, and good men, who will arouse and get the people out. J. B. GAITHER, Sec. Aug. 11th, ’84. Pa = They have an epidemic (or contagion?) of sore eyes at Taylorsville, N.C. Like measles, numps, Whooping cough, &c. MARRIED. In this county, at the residence of the bride’s mother, ov the eroning of August 5th, 1884, by Rev. Wim. A. Wood, D. D., Mr. Marshall Miller and Miss Sallie M. Henderson. At the residence of the bride’s father, iu this city, on the 10th of August 1884, by Rev. R. L. Brown, Mr. John F. J. Agner to Miss Amanda R. Walton; both ot Vrevidence township. Don't Give up YET.—It doesn't follow that a patient will die because the doctors have “given him np,” or that he will reover because they promise to“ pull him through.” It is never too late to try the great virtnes of Parker's Tonic. Mr. Michael Guilfoyle, of Birminghamton, N. Y., was cured of Rheumatism by it after ten years of un- speakable suffering. Mr. R. W. Mosher, druggist, of same city, certifics that he has sold over athousand bottles of Parker's Tonic through its reputation for this and and other cures. UNITY HIGH SCHOOL. The exercises of this school will open on MONDAY, AUGUST 1iTH, in charge of the undersigned as Principal. Lengtb of session nine months. Rates of tuition per month $1.00 to $3.00. Pupils charged trom date of entrance till close ot term, unless special arrangement to the contrary. Convenient board can be had at reasonable rates. For particulars ad- dress, R. W. CULBERTSON, July 23, 1884, } Woodleaf, N.C, 4l:lm § Administrator's Notice | Rowdh County : Having duly qualificd as administrator on the estate of John M. Coleman, deceas- ed, onthe 14th day of July, 1884, notice is bereby given to all persons indebted to the estate of said John M. Coleman, to make immediate payment to me; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them to me for payment on or before the 24th day of July, 1885, or this notice will be plead io bar for their recov- ery. T. C. CORRIHER, 41:6w, Administrator. i” Au earthquake shook up things in Long Island and some ef the Eastern pied Sea property tening the people out of their houses. There were three waves iv pretty quick succession. Prisoners in jail were greatly alarmed, one man actu- ally dying from fright, 4 Salisbury Female Acedemy. The fall term of this Institation will opeu ov Wednesday, Sept. 10th. Terms same as heretofore. The same excellent teachers, Mies Caldwell and Miss Jordan, will have charge. Persons wishing to send pupils should enter them promptly —either befere or on the day of opening. By order of School Com. J.J. Bruner, Ch’m. Aug. 14, 1884. A LOT OF SECOND-HAND YEL- low poplar palings and other fencing lam- ber for sale. Apply at this office. Cueap REaDInG.—We present below the cheap rates at which the Raleigh (weekly) News is offered during the cam- paign. The News, as every body knows, is ope of the best papers inthe State, and those who get it will get vastly more than their money’s worth. THe Cneapest CAMPAIGN PaPer IN THE STATE.—The weekly Nens and Ob- server club rates from now until Decem- ber are as follows: 5 copies, $ 200 10 copies, 375 20 copies, 7 00 50 copies, 15 00 100 copies, 28 00 Get up your clubs at once. You should see that every voter in your county hasa eopy. Address, News & Osserver Co., Raleigh, N.C. CAMPAIGN RATES. Tie WatcHMAN will be sent to clubs uutil the 1st December next, at the fol- luwing low rates: Vo Cluve of Gve.-...... wissleiee es $2.00 CMDGs MN Gol COND vate a cles rstetecrerstorcters's 3.50 ot twenty... 2.2.2.2... 7.00 And iv the same porpertion to large clubs. [Vo single subscribers.......... 50 cts.] Send in your orders. THE NEW HOME Sewing MACHINES. The Lightest Running on the market. For sale by C. M. ATWELL, I will also keep constantly on hand all the latest improved attachments for all Machines. Am prepared to repair all kinds of Sewing Machines on short notice. C. M. ATWELL, “ Main street, Salisbury, N. C. 38:1m a SCROFULA. Are any members of your family thus afflicted 1 Have they scrofulous swellings of the glands? Have they any scrofulous sores or ulcers? If 80, and it should be neglected, the peculiar taint, or poison, may deposit itself in the substance of the lungs, producing consumption. Look well to the condition ef your family, aud if thus afflicted, give the proper remedy without delay. Bat that which makes ab- solute cures iu the shortest space of time. The uverring finger of public opinion points to B. B. B. as the most wonderful remedy for Scrofula ever known. You peed not take our word—you need not know our pames—merit is all you seek. Ask your neighbors, ask your druggist, ask or write to those who give their cer- tificates and be convinced that B. B. B. is the quickest and most{/perfect Blood Purifier ever before known. The Old Reliable. THE NEWS & OBSERVER, S. A. AsHE, Epitor, Raleigh, N.C. The largest and best paper published in the State. We give full reports of religious, educa- tional, business and political meetings, all the news, accurate market reports, serial storics, &. We will give as a premium A WATERBURY WATCH Free to any person sending usa club of 6 annual subscribers to the weekly. Tuke your local paper and then sub- scribe for the WEEKLY NEws AND OB- SERVER. 1 Weekly one year $2.00. PRICE \ Daily one year $7.00. Send your name for sample copv. = , April 10, ’84. THE BEST SMITH IN THE COUNTY ! nde is prepared to do all kinds of re- stitaa or fines watches, clocks, &c., and at reasonable prices. Leave and your watches at Kluttz & kendleman’s Store. isbury ; and try the best smith in the county. R. L. BROWN. Apr. 10, '84:tf. eer eee eeaeee™ Wrappers, good to fine, ai fine, 40.00 to 55.00 Wrappers, fancy,—none offered. New tobacco breaks for the past week have been light. Prices stiff for all grades. Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters and lug smokers are in great demand and prices a shade stiffer than the quotation. rap- pers of all classes are high and eagerly sought after. Planters would do well by putting some of their good tobaccos on the market at this time. —— as z led a ae 4 ie a <a THE TIME HAS COME: LOW PRICES: I will from this date offer-my entire stock at | GREATLY Reduced PRIC If you want a good suit of cloths, now is the time to buy cheap. STRAW EATS i at your own price. | | NHOEN, SHOES, SHOES! If you want to buy shoes come and see me before buying as I have determined to reduce. my stock and will sell them cheaper than ever before. Have just receive a nice line ALEPACA & LINEN COATS, DUSTERS, &c. Come and see what offering. ° great bargains 1 am M. S. BROWN. {00 POUNDS KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN’S, WE have still one of the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS in Salisbury. WE have just received another large lot of 6} and 8 cents Lawns and Calicoes. SHOES very cheap and to suit everybody. WE ure selling our Stock of Clothing very cheap. WE have over 20 kinds of CHEWING TOBACCO. We have one of the largest and best assortments of Sugar, Coffce, and Molasses is tews, which we offer very cheap. We have the largest stock of FRUIT JARS, TABLE and Glass Ware in the plece. We havea full supply of FIVE-CENT TRICKS. We still have a full stock of FANCY FLOUR, Meal, Shorts, Bran, Cora, Becea, Hames and Pure Lard. We Sell the Celebrated PEARL SHIRT. WE are Agents forthe LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE. WE are Agents for COATS’ SPOOL COTTON. EW WE sell the Unexcelled OOR- TICILLI SPOOL SILK, all colors at 10 cents. Be sure and see us before you buy or sell as we mean to do you goed. . W. W. TAYLOR, D. J. BOSTIAN, and J. A. NEELY. DAVIDSON COLLEGE, MECKLENBURG (0., N. 0,, 1884-85. The next Session opens on THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 11. For Catalogues apply to the CLERK OF THE FACULTY. Salesmes. June 25, 1884.] TAPE WORM.. An eminent German scientist has recent- ly discovered from Sree extract, an abso- lute ific for Ta orm. een iacke and is not distress- ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken- ing and stupefying to the Tape Worm, which loosens its hold of its victim and away in a natural and easy manner, entirely whole, with Head, and while still alive. ; One physician has used this specific in over 400 cases, without a single failure to void worm entire. Success guaranteed. No pay required until removed with head. Send stamp for cireular and terms. 31:3m—pd. SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Ce. Sauispory, April 8, 1884. COD &CO., Bacon 12 19 Park Place, New York. | Butter ‘ies - j May. 80, 34.—ly Chickens Salisbury Tobacco Market. : eee = nae Cotton 10 te _ CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. To Worms. Corn 5 Lugs, common to med. 4.50 to 6.00 Death cearway.ec. | leer 1.75-2.00 Lugs, med. to good, 6.00 to 8.50] yisere. Boykin Carmer & Co.—Gents. Ihave quite | Feathers 50 Luys, good to fine 8.50 to 11.00] a demand for your “Worm Killer.” It is the Fodder BS 5 ’ bY 1 can get. Afarmer bought a bottle of Lugs, fine to fancy, 11.00 to 18.00 sake woe gave one dose to his child: | Hay 30-35 Leaf. common to med. 5.00 to 6.25 | came in next whn & chow-chow’ jer Billed with Meal 75-100 Leaf, med. to good, 6.25 to 8.50 —— the it of one dose. Since U et all was uta Leaf, good to fine, 8.50 to 15.00 ee Wheat 15 ee ee os ae . ped ° ped Boykin, Carmer & Co. Baliimore re, Md.—Dear Wool 35 » Med. LO ZOO . : ; Mr. A Rudd, a very customer 0 ascate fi 25.00 to 40.00 ae a a half es ‘Worm Killer” toa Administrator’s Noticel Having qualified as administrator, with thewill annexed of the estate of Richard Harris dec’d., I hereby notzfy all persons having claims against said estate to ex- hibit them to me on or before the Ist day worms large. Read following from, one of the most promi- bead Physicians and farmers ip South Carolina. He writes, “Thata — years old near him, took two or three doses the “Worm Killer, and passed 366 worms.” Dated Ridgeway, 8. C., May 26th. 1884 ‘EDMUNDS of May 1885. R, B. HARRIS, . rr oo Bc. er otto, administrator Cum testamente aunezo of kek your Draggist for it or.send to} Richard Harris. 343m, } April 27th, 1884. 70:6t Boykin, Carmer & Co., Balt. > TI he e me ee ae oo d g ¥ WH O A UN T A 8. 0 2 0 Ag y e y ge AITERS, made to oes eg LS Fx- Al Matertal of the best grade, and work 4 T the latest styles ie made work always on hand:-—Repatring and promptly done. Ordérs by mailprompt > m.A Bagle. y: Sarmsuny, N.C DRS. J: J. & EM. SUNMERELL. | OFFICE: CORNEH MAL AND BANK STREETS. OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 10 a. M. and 3 to 5 p. wt 2 v ~ 6m wanted for The Lives §: all the Presidents geese ofthe U. 8. The larg- G 3 N I est, handsomest, best ever soid for less than twice our price. The selling book tu America. Imincnse protts to nta. Allidtelligent peopl: wanult. Any one ¢an jni¢ a successful agent, Terms free. HALLETT Book Co. ortland, Maine. a3:ly THANKS, THEY CONN! Our Stock Constantly Replenished. " UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLUMMER & MORGAN. Wa. J. PuuuMer. long known as the bei Earners and Saddle Maker who ever did busis eess in Salisbury, presents his compliment- to old friends and patrons with an invitations te calland see his present stock of new Harness, Saddles, Collars, &c. He warrants eatisfaetion to every purchaser of New Stock, and algo his repair work. Rates as lowasa good article will admit of. Call and see. PLUMMER & MORGAN. WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Salisburv, N.C., MAY 11th, 1884. SCHEDULE. ee — - — ww ieT. wEST. Train No. 2,) (Train No. 1, EAST. f STATIONS. ( WEST Ar. 2.52 a.m, ‘Salisbury Lv. 12.65 8. m. el Ok meee Statesville Ar. 103°: “18.17 ‘ [Newton * 3.6 " “4143 p.m. |Hickory 3.20 ¢ * 10.236 ** = |Morganton 4.26 °° 9.31‘ ||Marion 5.44 °° 8:0 ;Old Fort 6.307 °° CF ge.) Round Kno bh 4.52 ‘ * 715 ‘* ||Black Mountalit 7.59 ° * ¢€ir * Asheville ' 9.56 * * 5.33 ‘ Alesander’s “ 3.4 “ a ee | Marshall 10.32 °‘ fv. 4.00“ |Warm Springs “ 198 * Train No. 8,) sTrain No. 7. EAST. js STATIONS, i WEsS?. ee Wiles nnaacnt _ _ 440p.m. Asheville "Ly, 9.20 240° Pigeon River pAP. Had 1.30 Waynesville + 12:28 Tri . 7 ands run daily. ‘Train No. 3 connects at Salisbury with R. & D.R R., from all points South. Train No. 1 Connects at Sailsbury with R. & DPD. R. kh. from all p@latg North and from Raleigh. Connects at Statésgille with A. T. &0O: Div. of C.C.& A. R. R. C@nnects' at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. & Ga, Rh. R. for Morristown and points West,& 8S. W Train No. 2 Cennects at Warm Springs with E.T.Va &Ga.R.R. from Morristown & the West &S.W. Connects at Statésvilie with A.T.&0O. Div. of CC. & ALR.R. and at Salisbury with R. & D.K R. forall points North and East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets On sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the w Springs to all principal cities, W. A, TURK, A, GPA: to - ——— — PROFESSIONAL CARDS. a KERR CRAIGE. L. 1}. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At law, Savispury, N.C, Peb. 3rd, 1881. BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors.' { Sslisbury, N. C. Jan. 22d, '79—tf. 3, M. McCORKLE. T. F. KLOTTzZ: MeCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS ano COUNSELORS SaLispury, N.C. Office on Council Street, opposite the Court House. 37itf WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE ~~~ A TALE OF TWO CRUTCHES. A Well Known Citizen of Atlanta Lays Down his Crutches. I have only a few words to say, which are to state that I have been confined to my bed for two months with what was called Nervous Rheumatism, or Sciatica. I was Only enabled ta hobble about occasionally by the use of crutches, and in this condition 1 commenced qhe use of B. B. B., four bottles of which et- abled me to discard ie use of my crutches and attend to business. I had previously used all well recommended medicines without relief. It has been over two months since using B.B.B., and I consider myself a permanently cured mag. a J, P, DAVIS, Atlanta, Ga. (West End) FRIGHTFUL NASAL CATARRH. Pieces of Bone. For four years 1 have been aMicted with 8 very troabiesome caturrh of the head. So terrible has its nature been that when I blew my nose smal) pieces of bones would frequently come out of my mouth and nose, ‘The dis- as copious apd at times ex : fae a wiood became so impure that my general health was greatly impaired, with poor appetite and worse lige ~* oat. | Numeroys medicines were nsed without relief, until I began the use of B. B. B., and | three bottles acted almost like magic. Since their use not a symptom has returned, ang I feel in every way quite restored to health. I am an od citizén of Atlanta, and refer to-al- most any one living on Butler street, and more particularly to Dr. la M. Gillam, who knows of my case. | Mrs. ELIzaBETH KNOTT. We will mail on appiieation to anyone inter. ested ifi blood and Skin Diseases, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, etc,, wonder- ful and unquestionable testimony of ‘cutes effected by the use of B. B. B., the quickest Biood Puifler ever known. Large bottles $1.00 or sx for $5.00. Sold by al) Druggists, or Ex- OF VIRGINIA. — va —HOME OFFICE, Si Al polcy at an actual average cost of $5.50 per annum. J. W. MCKENZIE, Agent, May 20, 1833.) SaLisscrY, N.C. FASHIONABLE MILLINERY | a eioeaee MRS. KATE MEDERNACH, Is pleased to announce to the ladies of Salisbury and surrounding ~ country, that she has opened a MILLINERY. STORE in Crawford's new building on Mafu Strect, adjoining the room fyrmecrly oecupied by She is prepared to fill orders and respect fully invites ladics to call and inspect her }stock. Can supply on short notice any larticle not in Store. Believes her work will not only vive satisfaction but pleasure. Will fill orders promptly and at charges as moderate as possible. Indellible stam p- ingon any kind of material for Braiding and embroidery, free hand drawing for Mottos, Hat bands, TFindkerchicts, &e, any size, plain to claborate. Mar. 27:tf. Oe wiso s Send six cents postage, and receive free, a costly box of Ze: uds Which will Lelp you to more money right away than anytbing else inthis world. Ati, of efther sex, suc- ceed from first hour. Tue opens before the workers, Atonce address, TRUE & CO, ind ts at Augusta, wlutely sure. Maine, THEO. BUERBAUM has just rectived FISHING TACKLE of all kinds, BALLS, MARBLES. TOPS aod CROQUET SETs. Now isthe time to PAPER YOUR ROOMS and make home mf e largest assortment ofo WALL PAPER New Patterns, New Stock, with tasty and nice bordcring to match. My line of FRENGH CANDIES is the best in town. every weck. I icceive fresh goods Do you want something good to cat? I keep just the nicest FANCY GROCERIES You ever put into your mouth. SCHOOL BOOKS, whens case aed fOrziD BOWELS, CQ ot . = DISONUOCRED LIVER, and MIALARIA, rom these goutevs arise three-fourths of the digeasos of the hurhan Taee, These sympiowyinliccts Lhoirexistence | Loses pf | Appetite, Dowels costive, Sick freak ache, fuliness alter cating, nverston to etortion ef bedy or Eructation of food, Irritability ef temiper, Low spirits, A fveling of having neglected some dxty, Diz=! aces, Miwéte attho licart, Dots be foro the cyes, higuly col- ored Urine, CONSTIPATIGC. and de- Kidneys and Skin igalso gag t;removing all impurities throrgh thcse *scav- eng: 73 cf tho system,” producing ap tite, ss2nd digection, regulir etools, 8 ¢ skinandavigacousbodr. TUPPS & cnuse nO nousea or griping nor intorfere With daffy work and aro & perfect rfec ANTIDOTE TO MAL s Foldeverywhere, Be. Offire, 44 M ALARTA. TOTT'S BAIR DYE, oa LAIR OR byl yan 4 note & ntiy toa CLossyY Buack as © ap plicetion cf (ais Drc. Sold by Druggista, or sent by oxpress on receipt of §1. Offics, 44 linr-ny Street, New York. TuTT’S MAWUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. AT LOW FIGURES (all gn the undersigned at NO. 2. Granite Row, D. A. ATWELL. Agent for the *‘CardwellThresher,” | Salisbury, N. C., June Sth—tf. ‘NOW ISTHE TIME TO SUB- SCRIBE FOR THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN, $1.59. | chisery will be somewhat, disappoin- ‘that will pick cotton, there are thou- | glove, heretofore pressed on receipt of price. {some extent. — sins Ga | If Mr. Mason makes his machine «uy undoubted success, it will not For sale in Salisbury by Js i. Enniss. lounly be worth a fortune to the ine The Valley Matal Life Assotiatin )**: South millions of dollars annual- The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Life Tp | __ | gurance now offered the public is found inthe Val | ley Mutual, which enables you to carry & $1,000 life ! | : | For further information, call on or address | | Blackmer & Taylor asa Hardware House. | broad road to fortune | I have the/ implement ed That Cotton Picker. of Planters .who. have faith in. the possibility of picking cotton by ma- ted to hear that the machine inven- ted by Mr. Mason of South Carolina, will not be put on the market; this Fall: While .the..practieability of the machine has not been directly questioned, “and *while-it — has-been atated that the inventor has had un- limited . capital at his disposal, it is announded “fttiat if is not yet perfeo- fed. Several new and improved ma- chines have -been built, and Mr. Masen will take advantage of the earliest cotton that opens this season to correct the detects in them, and will then exhibit them at the various Fairs and Expositions throughout the South during the Fall and Winter, It is to be hoped that the inven- tor will be able to overcome the diffi- culties remaining in his way. Those familiar with the cotton plant aud fruit can easily imagine what these difficulties are. While there is no difficulty in constructing a machiue ands of planters who will never be- lieve that jt can be gathered by ma- chinery free of trash and Jeaves, and without injury to the plant and im- mature bolls. Probably the most promising aid to cotton picking will be some modification of *the barbed experimented to ventor, but will save the planters of "ly.—Savannah News. : ~~ —m--— -— Home Experiments. Every farm should be an experi- ment station, and every farmer an ‘experimenter. We don’t mean by lthis that the whole farm and the |}whole time of the farmer should be |devoted to making experiments; but 'we do mean that the farmer should have plots on which to try the differ- }ent manures, different seeds and dif- \ferent modes of cultivation. Farmers ‘are far too apt to jump at con- ‘clusions. | Because a neighbor may feed more ‘stock and feed richer feed and make (better barn-yard mavure, and for |that reason the farmer who uses u are through ; Conduct Not Polite. Many things ia which young peo- ple render themselves very impolite: Loud laughter ; reading when others are talking; cutting finger-nails in company ; leaving mecting before it. is closed ; whispering in meeting ; gazing at strangers ; leaving a stran- ger without a seat; a want of rever- ence for superiors ; reading aloud in company unasked; receiving pres- ents without some manifestation of gratitute;. making yoursc\f the topic of conversation; laughing at the mistakes of others; joking others in company ; correcting older persous thav yourself, especially your parents; to commence talking before others auswering questions when put to athers, napa Making Home Beautiful. If there is any formof extraya- gauce thatis pardonable, it is that which manifests itself in the beauti- fying of the home. Money spent in making home attractiye, in adding to its comforts, and even in its luxuries, is money spent not qnwisely. Such outlay does not partake of the selfish- ness of mere personal adornment, nor the gratification of desires and wishes that bave no higher aim than one’s own happiness, fur the home is not for the individual, but for the family. Whatever makes the home dearer and sweeter, and more to be loved and longed for than any other place on earth, must elevate its character and bring it nearer its heavenly ideal— the eternal home above, And among the surroundings of the ideal home, we cannot forego the love of the beautiful. The glowing imaginations of even the inspired poets confessedly fail to give us an adequate description of the beauty which everywhere surrounds the home of the redeemed soul, In the sublime visious of the seer of Patmos we read of acity whose walls are of all manner of precious stones, its gates of pearl and its streets of pure gold, with a river pure as crystal running through it, and its inhabi- tants wearing white robes and crowns upon their heads. The home that God provides for as above is beauti- ful, and he has given us a beautiful world to live in here. If our homes are bare and cheerless as dens in the mountains, it) is because there is no effort made to draw into them the ispecial fertilizer can’t see any special ‘benefit from their use, it won’t do for him to conclude that such fertilisers will not pay him. | He must know for hitnself and ou | his own soil what manures pay and | what pay best. crops are best adapted tu’ parcicular itields ; whether hill or drill planting | pays him the better; whether hill or | flat culture is the more profitable ; in paltorty there are a thousand questions coustanily arising that every farmer | must settle fur himself, and no one ‘else can scttle for himself to a certain- ty, hold fast that which is good.”—New | Yorker. | And let some try the experiment lof making corn without plowing the crop inthe usual way. Do all the plowing before planting, and all the work afterwards with a hoe, or some that will not break the Farmers, “prave all things, and }corn yools, -_- —_- Cultivate a Sweet Voice. There is no power of love so hard | | | | A kind ito keep asa@ kind voiee. jhand is deaf and damb. It may be flesh und blood, yet to do ‘the work of a soft Beart, and do it iwith a soft touch. But there one thing it so much needs asa sweet voice, to tell what it means and feels, and it is hard to get it and keep it in the right tone. One wust start in youth, and be on the watch night and day, at work aud while at play, to get and keep a voice that shall speak at all times the thought ofa kind heart, But this is the time when a sharp voice is most apt to be rough in is no STATIONERY, my eels goles wie pane sharp tone, as if it were the snap of a whip. If any of them get vexed you will hear a voice that sounds as if it were made up of asnarl, a whine anda bark. Suelr a voiee .often speaks worse than the heart feels. It shows more ill-will jm tone than in words. It is often iv mirth that one gets a voice oratone thatis sharp, and sticks to. him through life, and stirs up ill-will and grief, and falls like a drop of gall on the sweet joys at home. Such as these get a sharp home voice for use, and keep their best voice for those they meet else- where, just as they would save the best cakesand pies fer guests, and mand the ise of s somnedy ane. all their sour food for their own PILLS have. to r the |board. I would say to all girls and boys, “Use your best voiee at home.” Watch it by day asa pearl of great price, for it will be worth more to you in the days to come than the best pearl) hid inthe sea. A kind voice is a lark’s song to heart and home. It is ot the heart what light is to the eye. Never be cast down by trifles. If a spider breaks his web twenty times, twenty times will he meud it agaiv. Make up your mind todo a good thing, and you will doit. Fear not if trouble come upon you; keep up your spirits, though the day be a dark one He must know what | beauty that surrounds them like the leciaoe tere We have seen many a country home wholly devoid of “all fadorninent, with Udaises and butter: jcups nodding within reac of their | window sills, and lovely maple leaves vpen door, Indeed, it is a tact, in spite of rural romances, that the aver- age country home has less of those are often found in within the city’s dust and din, haps familiarity with the ued less, but it does not atone for ugly walls and barn-like rooms. It the wsthetic schools deserved ridicule upon themselves tor many of their absurdities, they have alsvu done some yood in awakening a more general interest in the matter of home decoration. It the attactions of the home. A pictur: frame, or a cup, or other houseliold utensils cast no more if wrought ar- tistically than if made after the most clumsy fashion. Some housekeepers louk neat many a cottage them, fail to make a room or attractive, while with nothing but such material as nature throws down at iis door, blossoms intoa home of taste and beauty under veritable fairy fingers. There isa far higher aim in view, too, in this matter of home decora- tion than the mere pleasing of the eyes. We cannot live in tle midst of things which are truly lovely with- vut partaking in some measure of that character vurselves. It is not beneath the dignity of the most high and cultivated nature to confe-s a pas- sionate love for the beautiful, for we worship a God from whomall beauty emanates, Msthetic.sm is not to be scorned if afew meu have brought the word into disrepute. ‘The art of home decoration is one that we need to cultivate if we would make our homes what they shaquld be—the center of al! pure delights aud hallowing influen- ces, a place our children will love to linger and from which they will ever be loth to part.—Our Work at Home. —-—--—_e@poe— -—. Lucky Plants. Jn some parts of the world, one kind of aster is in high repute as a sort of divining rod. A forked branch is cut off with various superstitious ceremonies, and the two twigs are ta- ground, and, according to the popu- lar belief, when immediately over a spring, the point, in spite of all efforts to the contrary, will turn directly tee fluttering right down through the simple, yet tastefal decorations which humble homes Per- beauties of the waods ani fields make them val- Aud it is a mistake to suppose that DYSPEPSIA. home decurations necessarily involve a Headacho, Fever, Ague, Chills, 7 large outlay of mouey. One of the DEBILITY & WEAKNESS. ee good suits of tle esthetic craze Mies to take, LIVER’ ont Wich sthat many have learned that the eats, Nervous Weakness, ordinary things used by mankind Oa Rey og at D — may be handsome as well as ugly. 8. Wars, Jersey City, N. J., -S. A. have brought would be sur- prising to thuse who have never tried it, how far a few pence will go with tue aid of defiful fingers in adding to with, unlimited means at command oon rere Cate, OLD0 pe Sotts and aud abundance of material around Salve, 81.00, eS wet a misera) countries, the présence of veins of silver or gold. - Both hazel and aster are believed; in some moun- tain districts of Germany, ta be pow- erful ia protecting men from light- ning, and sprigs of these” plants are often seen hung oyer a door to pre- serve the house from thunder bolts. The ancients used the laurel for the same purpose, and Augustus is- said to have pat on @ laurel crown’ when- evera thunder. storm came, The lily, in some Catholic countries, is consideded a lucky flower, it being the emblem of the Virgin Mary, who cared for it and all who loved: it, while the marigold is also lucky, for it is likewise consecrated to her. The bleeding heart sprang from a drop of blood wrung. from her by the agony of witnessing the death of her sou, and it is therefore also consider- ed a very lucky flower. In England the mistletoe has been reverenced from the days of the Druids, but is now considered as lucky for. lovers, the kissing at Christmas times being done under its branches when sus- pended in the hall. John’s wort is lucky if it be gathered before dawn it bas no power to command, good fortune. The poppy and the tube- rose are lucky for the living, because they are loved by the dead, but odd- ly enough, the immortelle is unlucky for the same reason, the difference being caused by some legend or su- perstition which has been forgotten. Chere isa French superstition that the spirits of the dead revisit their graves and are pleased to see them crowned with immortelles, and these and the myrtle, which is lucky be- ;cause sacred to luve, are more fre- | quently seen on graves in France than any other plants or flowers, —---- a Dou’t forget that cleanliness is godliness on the farm. Clean ia ple- ments, clean harness, clean fenee cor- ners, clean gardeus, ciean stavle, clean shelters, clean) troughs, clean food, clean water, clean litter, clean sleeping quarters, clean granaries and a clear conscience. Watch your farm hands and note their treatment of cattle. The bratal habit of kieking cows should not be be allowed. A kick in the adder will very likely result in bloody milk, Aithough the consequences of a blow or kick on the ribs may not be seen ut ance, more or will certainly follow. less damage ’ ‘Are yor failing, try WELLS’ HEALTH Re- NEWER, & pure, clean, wholesome | | HRONIC, For Brain, Nerves, Stomach, Liver, Kidne Lungs. An Unequaled Invigorant. cures wo Buchu-Paiba Remarkable Cures of Catarrh of the Bladder, Inflammation, Irritation of Kid- neys and Bladder, Stone or Gravel Dis- eases of the Prostate Gland, Dropsical Swellings, Femaite Diseases, Incontin- ence of Urine, all Diseases of the Genito- Urinary Organs in eithersex. For Un- healthy or Unnatural Discharges use also ** in’s Injection Fleur,” each $1. For SYPHILIS, ci: er contracted or hereditary taint, use Chapin’s Constitu- THOROUGHBRED Red Irish Gordon Setter Pups FOR SALE BY WILLIAMS BROWN, SALISBURY, N. C. These Pups are as tine aS are bred in the United States. Pedigree furnished on application. JALY 9, 1s04.—3wipd Notice To Creditors! All persons having claims against. the estate of J. N. Dobbins, dec’d, are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the under- signed on or before the 10th day of July 1885, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. J. F. Roprxson, Adm’r of J. N. Dobbins, dee’d. July 7th, 1384. 39:6w. NOTICE | ae Under a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county in Special Preceeding enti- tled Hannah Dougherty, PI’, against Ann Grimsley, et al, Def’ts, 1 will sell at pub- lic auction, on first Monday (4th) of Au- cust, 1884, at tie Court House door in Sal- isbury, the tract of land known as_ the DANCY GTAND. situated in Steele Township, on Sill’s | Creek, 14 miles from Mill Bridge, Rowan 'couuty, and adjoining the lands of Jas. B. | Parker and Matthew Menius. Said tract contains about 55 acres, comprising good ken iu the hands and firmly held | bottom and up lands, with one house and with the point in a horizoutal posi- | outhouses. It is in a good neighborhood, tion. The holder walks over the! and easily accessible, being situated on a well known road leading trom Mill Bridge to Sandy Brown’s mill. Terms or SALE: One third cash, one third in six months ‘and one third in twelve months, with in—- terest ou deferred payments from day of 5 Ae salu. Title retained until purchase money wow heli ee z aA ss down ard, thus indicating the pres |is paid in full, J. F. McCUBBINS, ence of water. In other regions the 38:1m Conv. , ee ae eS hazel’is used fur the same. pores, ; and is supposat also to indicate” . on St. John’s Day ; at any other time |, r open” eee = Ps F: ‘in number and qi rairoments ly up. to the Institution. To those boarding in the—Senfinary, Board, Room, Washing, Fuel, L and Tuition, $10 per month, French, Music and Painting extra. Instraction thorough, climate healthful, terms moderate. . ; For particulars address, - east Rey. J..A. Linn, A.M. Principal, : Mt. Pleasant, N, C. 38:4t.] picuT GO TO H. & L. WRIGHT'S STORE, on Main street for good, cheap fish. MACKEREL, 12 to Ticts., per doz. WHITE FISH, 6 cts. per nd by the 100 Ibs., or 7 cts. retail.. M LUETS, Zcts. Sugar 11 to 13 Ibe for $1.00. Fine surgar, granulated standard = white, 11 Ths. for $1.00. All other goods in proportion. - 38:1m H.& L WRIGHT. wee = + oe RE ATE To the needs of the tourist, commeéfaial traveler and new settler, Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters gogo task A adapted, —s strengthens e gestive organ an braces the physical energies to unhealth- ful influences. It removes and_ prevents malarial fever, constipation, dyspepsia healthfully stimulates the kidneys an bladder, and enriches as well as purifies the blood. When overcome by fatigue, whether mental or physical ie weary and debilitated find it a reliable source of renewed strength and comfort. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, For Dyspepsia, cS Costiveness, mask Sick Headache, tee Chronic Diar- rhea, Jaundice, Fiunpurity of the bara Llosa, Fever and At in aN Sa Azgue, Malaria, ee : tliy and 211 Diseases “a SB cansed by De- rangement of Liver, Dowels and Kidneys. SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER. Bad Breath; Pain in the Gide, sometimes the ain is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for heumatism; gentral loss of appctite; Bowels generally costive, sometimes alternating with lax; the head is troubled with pzin, is du!l and heavy, with considerable loss cf memory, accompanied with a painful sensation cf leaving undone something which ought to have been done; a stight, dry cough and flushed face is sometimcs an attendant, often mistaken for consumption; the patient complains of wezriness and debility ; nervous,e isily startled, feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation of the skin exists; spirits are low and despondent, exercise would be benes fortitude to it—in fact, cist Several of the above ae sLase, but cases have occurred wher 1 existed, yet examination after death has shown the Liver ta have been extensively deranged. It should be uscd by aE persons, old and young, whenever any of the above symptoms appear. Persons Travelifig er Living in Un- healthy Localities, by taking a dose occasion- ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid‘ all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau- sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It will invigorate like a glass cf wine, but is no ine toxicating beverage. If You have eaten anything hard of Nigestion, or feel heayy after meals, or sleep- less at night, take a dose and you will be relieved. Time and Doctors’ Bills will be saved by always keeping the Regulator in the House!t For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly Cafe purgative, alterative and tenie ¢éan never be out of place. The remedy is harmless and does not interfere with business or pleasure. IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE, And has al! the power and efficacy vf 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. Girt Suorter, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander H. Stephers, of Ga., a a derived some benefit ‘rom the use of immons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it further trial. ° : = . “The only Thing that never fails to Relieve.” — have used many remedies for Dys- poe Liver Affection and Debility, but never have found anything to benefit me to the extent Simmons Liver Regulator has. 1 sent from Min- nesota to Georgia for it, and would send further for such a medicine, and wouid advise ail who are sim- ilarly affected to give it a trial as it seems the only thing that never fails to relicve. P. M. Jannzy, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. W. Mason says: From actual ex- Perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in my practice I have been and am satisfied ta use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. BGS” Take only the Genuino, which always has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark and Signature of J. H. ZEILIN & CO. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Land “Sale !! — 0——_ ON Monday at 12 M., the 4th day of August 1884 in pursuance of a judgment of the Superior Court of the County of Rowan in the case of Charles Price Adm’r of J. N. B. Johnson dee’d., vs Sam’l Johnson and others, it being a proceeding to make real estate assets forthe payment of debts: and also, in pursuance of a Decree of the Superior Court of Rowan, obtained at Fall Term 1882 in the case of John N. B. John- sou and wife vs Tobias Kesler, I will sell to the highest bidder at Court House dvor in the town of Salisbery, the tract of land, krown asthe ‘Powe Place” devised to J.N.BAdohnson in the last will of John I. Shaver dec’d, the same _ situate near the N.C. R.R., about 4 miles from said town inan Easterly direction and containing about 800 acres. This is a veluable tract ot land, very desirable, well watered and timbered. Title to the same perfect. Terms of sale one half cash and one half in six month from sale with interest on deferred payment. CHARLES PRICE, Adm’r, of J. N. B. Johnson, and Commissioner. July 8d, 1884. 89:to7 Aug. Administrators Notice! Those having claims against the estate ot Emily Anderson, dee’d, are hereby noti- fied to present the same to me on or before the 17th day of July, 1885, or this note will be plead in bar of recovery. Persons indebted to the estate are request to pay the same without delay. ~ RK. L. COWAN, Adm’r. July 17, 1884.—6w — . of ‘a Grst-class | Present his compliments to th, and respectfully solicit trial al tablisment. It is complete quirements of first class busin pein in all thet _ Horses, Buggies, Carriages ’ _ Pheetons, Wagons, && GS" HE Is CONFIDENT oy GIVINg 5 sal SATISFACTION. & pecial provision and favoral|c Boarding and keeping Gare NC Tates fay Drovers will find good Stal]s and at this place. Sheds Speciat accommodations fo of Commereial Travelers. =e benef Lee Street, Salisbury, N. € 36:¢f soeey * pee ela pee eee o iS GF MESS ¥TOR, BLULATIGR, db. ¥. to me. either on bort gave (for Guano) nded of such indebt. stly requested to make r, Otherwise the ae, pject; Without further no by legal process, » Respectfully, J.D. MCNEELY, —$ ws ee C. M. ATWELL, AT FRONT WINDOW oF Davis’ Furniture tore MAIN StrEET, SALISBURY, N.C. & will } tice, to colle Will repair Clock®, Watches. Jewelry, ete AU work warranted. Will also keep a full line of Wew First-Class Clocks, Try me and save money by having good work done at living figures. March 18, 1884.—Gm a week at home. $5 outfit free, Pp Yab- solutely sure, No risk. Capital oo. quired. Reader, if you want busines at which persons of either Sex, young orold, can maxe great pay all the time they we with absolute certainty, write for part ale . _ H. Hauvetr & Co., Portiand, Maine. ny RICHMOND & DANVILLE B. N.C. DIVISION. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. eee ae | ATS GOING BAST: 4. | No. dl. No, 83, A | Daily. | Daily. Leav¢ Charlotye.... | 3.88 a.m. | 8.03 p.m, "Salisbury ...... 5.31 “ | 9.30 ¢ “ Yigh Point... | 647 “ | 10.42 “ Arr.Greensboro.... C27 ILS Leave Greensboro. $45“ | Arr. Hillstoro...... 149 es “© Durham ...... | 1227p.m. | “Raleigh ..:.--.. 143 ‘¢ | Lv. SS 3.00 * Arr. Goldsboro ..... 0.15 * | No. 15—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 420 p.m. Arrive at Raleigh 11.54 p.m. Arrive at Goldsboro 6.00 a.m. No. 5) Coanects at Greensbors with R & D R R forall points North, East and Weat of Danville. At Salisbury with W NCR Rfor all pointsin Western N C At Goldsboro with W& WR RK daily. Nos. 41 and 8 connect at Greensboro with R& DR R and for all points on the Salem Branch. TRAINS GOING WEST. Jan. 6th, 1884. {| No. 90. No. 62. Daily. | Daily. LeaveGoldsburo ....1].554a.m. - * Arrive Raleigh ...; 2.15 pm as Leave as eees| onlQ. * - Arrive Durham ..... | 6.27 -- ‘6 Hillsbor ......; 7.08 “€ - - * Greenstiro... 9.25 “ - - Leave “ 9.55 ‘ 9.43 a.m. Arrive High Piont 10.37 “ 16.17. “ ‘¢ Salisbury...... 112.05 © 11.28 “ sé Charlotte...... 1.58a.m.. 12.53 ps No.16, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv.Goldeb’o6.40p Ar. Raleigh 5.46 p® ov. ie 6.2] pm A r. Greensboro 5.40am No. 50—Connects at Salisbury with al} points on W NC BR and at Charlotte with A. &C, Air Line for all points South. ¢ Nv. 52—Connects at Charlotte with C. & & A.R.R. with allpoints South and Soutbest and with A & C Air-Liue for all points Soat ot N. W, N.C. RAILROAD. net No. 50 No. 52 iGornc Sourtu. Daily. | Daily, ee ee Ly. Greensboro 11.30 pm | 1000 =. Ar. Kernersville 12 36 “ 11 04 “ Salem 1166) | 1253 pe No. 41. a Going NortuH. Daily. Lo ex. Sun. aceite Leave Salem 725 pm | 530 = Ar. Kernersville VOR) Oe 6 05 7 “* Greensboro 915 “ 710" STATE UNIVERSIY RAILROAD. — | No.l. Gornc NortH | Daily ex. Sam, Leave Chapel Hill ..---- ;10.20am Arrive University..........++ [11.208 —_ | Nod | Goine SoutH. | Daily ex. S00 Leave University..........-- | 12.05 pm Arrive Chapel Hill ...... 2.25 pm Buffet ‘Sleeping Cars without — On trains 50 and 51, Sbetween edge and Atlanta, and between Greens Asheville. i Throngh Puliman Sleepers 0 Liber and 53 hetween Washington and Avg? panville and Richmond, and Washing! New Orleans. ga" Through Tickets on sale a Raleigh, Goldaboro, Salisbary and and at all principal points South, aa West, North and East. For Emigraoh Louisiana, Texae, Arkansas and the a address M. SLAUGHT Gen. Passenge! Ag 2hly 1, Ve Bichmoné, tnients of Gen, Scales. Appoln State committee Democratic a ce the following appointmeats oe 4, M. Seales, at whieh Dr. or , dde the Republican candidate ‘ted to meet him, and a y be expected : Tyre York; has been inv canvass ma joint aa Pill, Thursday,” Aagust 21. Wilkesboro, Friday, August 22. Elkin, Saturday, August 23. Dobson, Monday, Angust 26. Mocksville, Wednesday, August 27. Salisbury, Thursday, August 28. . [Democratic papers cireulating ip the western part of North Carolina } 5 are requested to copy. ] = —> > aE aap mas THE SLANDER REFUTED. ation Without Foun- 4 Base Fabrie : dation. 4 Report of 4 Committee of Republicans who thorough - the Charges 3 Pringta, Slgnders op0 Governor Cleve eve aa ed circulation hi Re sipated by independent Republicans af Buf- falo, and the following report, the resolt of the inquiry, is now off- eally given to the public. Ty the Independent Republicans of | the Nation: As Beperblicans and Ip- dependents residing in Buffalo, and having peculiar means ot knowledge, | we have been called-upon by private | letter and otherwise for information | in regard to the scandals which have | been put in circulation respecting Governer Cleveland’s private life. | We have felt it to be a duty imposed | on us by circumstances to examine these stories in detail and to make a | formal statement of the results. No} such examination would have been necessary to satisfy ourselves; but it was due to those who -have read the charges against Governor Cleve- | Jand, without knowing personally his | general character and reputation in this community, and wipout know- ing either the position 2 igihe means of information of those made charges, that we slic forth a mere general stat@] doesirtth- out a previous investigatw |i, We have, therefore, through a eomtnittee, appointed from our number for that purpose, carefully and deliberately made an investigation, and we have taken every available means to aacer- tain the precise facts in each case, The general charges of drunken- ness and! gross immorality which are made against Gov. Cleveland are ab- polutely false. His reputation for morality has been good. ‘There is no foundation for any statement to the contrary. He was sought out and nominated for the mayorality contrary to his will, and was supported for that position by the larger portion of the educated, intelligent aud moral titizens of Buffalo, without regard to politics and on purely personal grounds, After he had gone through this contest he was again put forward as one of the most distinguished citi- teos of Buffalo as a candidate for the governorship, and again received: the support of the same class of his fel- low-citizens, In this community, where he had lived for 29 years, aod where his life was known and his character well understood, this sup- port would not bave been given to him had he been either a drunkard ora libertine, We are able to speak from personal knowledge, as his ac- quaintance is of long standing, and 'o say that his general private life has been that of a quiet, orderly, self- Tespecting aud always highly respec- citizen, Since he assumed his present office is_visits to Buffalo have been few and of short duration, It is suscepti- le of absolute proof, and has been eee us; that upon no one of ~ ese Visits has anything occurred to justify the statements which have = ae by his detractors. The in oe mt he has recently taken part in BE en and licentious debauch sisi Weyer cecaston of such a Br es y talse. We have been a Wee and thorough iu abduction a of alleged betrayal, 4 Woman of 1h Ae ein palace. ia is city as detailed in a cat one - The circumstances ted occnrn ; this story was fabrica- Utred eight years ago. The Wowan in St] rf : a widow. b teen was at that time age, with i a ee eee of whom «. oO . alarea, the younger of the ease * : years old. The facts be ser luw that she was not be- sn that the allegations -re- Pecting her abduction and _ ill-treat- Ment are wholly fals W 1 : © only ae i se. We deem these, eonnecti>g ae of the charge in ans vith this matter which € a public question requirin ay declaration 7 s 1 on our part. Governor Cleveland’s ters shows that they are wholly un- true. the reporte and insinuations have = eee genet private echarae- fn every instance in which could to meet the duties credit under circumstances which involved, of which marriage was certainly not one. Everything here was eminently to bis the law of the family he is a pablic enemy, and when he is shown to be so I will abandon him. But such he. SALISBURY. N. C, AUGUST a1, 1884. PtP Ar Btrcland ie ebstagaten | STANDS been tangible enoagh to furnish a clue to guide us in eur investigation the have positively The attack upon Governor Cleveland’s character is thoroughly discredited oved to be false. when we consider the sources from which it comes. It was first publicly made in Buffalo by a newspaper of no standing whatever. We heve would have seemed to many men of the world to justify him in other con- duct than that which he accepted as. his duty. There was no abduction, only proper legal action under cir- cumstances which demanded it. The facta, which have been blown {ap into a case of kidnapping, are that the child being neglected aud in dan- | is not, even though thedapseef whieh he was guilty, and whose puaishment he was man enough to ‘Recept, is not to be palliated. Vh euch an of- |; fense can, in the course of yeare, -be forgiven will depend on one’s eager- ness to cast the frst stone. For my part I can forgive it, when it-has not cuse op that story, and as to that yess Tuvaing personal knowtedge. The t¥fo clergymen whose profes- sion as ybeen invoked to give weight to knoWledge of the facts, and under |.Buffulo, N. Y., Aug. 9,784. twice called upon the editor of tlris paper and asked him to produee his proofs—the names, dates and other particulars—which he had pwbliely stated he was at libeaty to show. He declined to do so or to facilitate in- vestigation intethe truth of either his own charges or those contained in the anonymous letter which he pub- lished. He admitied tliat he had no evidence to support any accusation against Governor Cleveland, exc€pt in the one justapce to which we have particularly referred, ‘de rested his sit al he is contradicted by the wit- thewt charges haye no personal the circumstances could not possibly have such knowledge. They have ventured to state as facts known to themselves stories which rest upou the merest hearsay, and which, when traced to their alleged sources, are in every case denied by the persons to whom they are ascribed, We have designed to make a can- did and judiciary statement of the results of eur investigation of this matter without partisan coloring. We have rot thought it pecessary or pro- per to repeat the charges agaiust Governor-Cleveland in detail, nor to present in full the evidence by which they have been disproved. Joun H, Cowina, ANSLEY WILCOX, Wituay F. Kip, ‘THomas Cary, GeorceE P. SAWYER, RALPH STONE, JoHN E. Ransom, Henry W. SpraGve, JosiaH C, MUNROE, L. D. Rumsey, 4. BARRETT Kicu, Cuas; P. Norton, Joun B, OLMSTEAD, J. ‘laLLMAN Davis, HENRY ALTMAN, J. N. LAARNED. A CLERGYMAN’S TESTIMONY, In the issue of the New York Inde- pendent for the current week the Rev. Dr. Kinsley Twining makes the following statement ; Letters having been received at the office of the Independent by two reputable clergymen in Buffalo, N. Y., charging Mr. Cleveland, ‘the candidate of the Independeut Repub- licans, with habits of gross inmorali- ty, which, if tsue, would render it impossible fur any Christian man or decent journal to support bin, it was thought best, on consultation, that I should go to Buffalo-and wake per- sonal and thorough investigation of the facts. Accordingly, I went to Buffalo, and spent two full days in the most thorough investigation. One day I spent with the gentlemen, journalists, clergymen, and others who are re- sponsible fur the dissemination of the stories, and followiug up lines of iv- vestigation suggested by them, and another in visiting the leading citi- zens of Buffalo, Republicans and Democrats, who best know Gov. Cleveland, and who all know all about the stories, and in getting their judgment as to his character. This investigation I made absolutely thor- ough. I depended on no reports of the newspapers, or of luca! clergy- men, or others, but only on my own personal investigation ef the case, I am satisfied that I know the case from fuller information than do any of those who have given it private or public currency, Now, it is mot my purpose to repeat the pagtioulars of the report in its grosser er its correc- ted version. Those who want it can get it from the publisher ef the Buf- talo Telegraph, who will be glad to sell copies. If necessary I am ready with the full fucts; but it is not necessary here. The kernel of truth in the varidus charges against Mr. Cleveland is this that when he was younger than he is now he was guilty of an elicit con- nection ; but the charge, as brought against him, Jacks the elemeut of truth in these substantial points, There was no seduction, no adultery, no breach of promise, no obligation of mariage ; but there-was at that time a culpable irregularity of life, living as he was a bachelor, for which it was proper and is proper that he should ufter. Afier the primary offense, hich is not palliated in the circle for ‘ger of death, Mr, Cleveland took into | been denied, and its bitter fruit has his confidence Judge Burrows, a citi- | been accepted and ali-the duties which cen whose high character is elearly | grew out of it generougly discharged. enough proved by the fuct that he| Serious, therefore, as this matter is, was then trustee of the Protestant Or- | I cannot, amid the respousibili- phan Asylum. Under his persuasion | ties and pressing nec@iities of the the ehild was surrendered by the’ political situation, see that it aathor- mother to the orphan asylum, and | izes 4x9 to set aside the conclusions regular papere resigning her parental | which the whole indepen party righte made out. The entry in the| has drawn from the tried, trusty and books is that March 9, 1876, Ozear admirable public career of Governor Halpin, born Soptember 14, 1874, , Cleveland, nor permit us to forget was received from his mother, Maria | that.above any other Americaa sciti- P. Halpin, at the board rate of $5 per ‘gen now \iving and knowa to the week, which, presumably, Mr. Cleve- | country he s in himself the land was to pay ‘lreerk Judge Bur- administrative ability whieh is the rows. Finding that in the surrender great and primary requirement of the of the ehild she had lost ber claim | presidential office. against Mr. Cleveland, Mrs. Halpin endeavor to recover him, and finally, as the asylum record givee it, April 28, 1876, he was “stolen” by her. In the muther’s hands his situation grew | more alarming than ever, The ex- chief aad the officers in charge agreed da representing to me that something bad t0 be done. Judge Burrows then many a family is materially lessened directed the child to be returned to | by the giving away to fits of ill-tem- the asylum, where he was again re-| per and fretfulness and peevishness corded, July 10, 1876, as received jin the heads and rulers thereof. The from—— As to the mother, who was! husband and father thinks he hasa out of her head in aleoholie frenzy, | perfect right to scold at and domiueer the officer, Watts, says that he acted | over his wife and children, Are they on the right of personal judgment, not bis own? and dosen’t he support usually assumed by officere in such, the family? and isn’t he-the head ef oases, and took her not tothecommon|the house? Of course everything lockup, but to the more private and ought to be done with a_ view to his less rigorous Roman Catholic Provi-' comfort and happiness. The wife dence Asylum, for both lunatics and and mother pouts about the bouse, inebriates, where she was placed to! sculds, worries, and abuses the chil- recover. She -was not inearcerated. | dren whenever she feels out of tem- She was not entered for permanence. per, tired, unwell, or anything goes The motive was not to hide atrouble- wrong. The teacher seolds aud pun- some woman nor to suppress a scan- -ishes the pupil, and the overseer dal, but to provide for a child aban- | domigeers over his Iaborer;; each one doned and in danger of death and a ‘thinking “might makes right,” and woman ont of her bead by drink and | perfect obedience is his due, forget- threatening to throw her child out of ting that human individuality always the window, | demands freedom of act and liberty There remain the worst and damp- ' of thought. ing charges-of general libertivismand | It isa self-evident fact to all real drunkenness. I say distinctly, after thinkers that scolding and fretting abundant inquiry, they are false. They | never yet accomplished any actual are, I believe, the product of the im-| good. It only angers and raises a agination of the stews. Every at- spirit of rebellion and = insubordina- tempt to trace them led back iuto the! tion, Whereas, by kindly council merest gossip of saloons and brothels. | and sympathizing interest in the wel- On the other hand, my inquiry of the | fare of those under your control and noblest Christian aneo in the city, es-| care, you can effect almost anything pecially in the legal profession, men you wish to. lt may be neeessary— above all reproach, men who will vote| or at least it may seem so to us in for him, and men who will vote and | our ignorance—that we speak sharp- speak against him for political reasons, | ly, crossly, decisively, now and then ; mev who knew Cleveland most inti-| but the more seldom we resort to this mately, who have been his partners | mode to show our authority the more in business or his nearest neighbors, | sure we shall be to effect something men who knew him by day and by| by it. A horse under the lash soon night, brings the unanimous reply |ceases to mind it, while one that is that it is utterly impossible that such | seldom or never touched with a whip reports ean be true. He isa man of feela aud obeys its gentle stroke. true and kind heart, frank and open,| Just so with children who are al- so intensely devoted to his business| ways scolded and fretted at. They duties that it is impossible that hej soon get so they hardly notice it and should be a debauchee. He has the|the voice must be growing sharper, heartiest respect of the best families | shriller, and more incisive if it would in the city, who only regrets that he wake the desired impression. keeps himself so much out of the so-| Only yesterday I heard of a moth- ciety to which he would be a welcome ler beating her child for four hours, visitor, and for a mere trifle too ; a pvor, lit- There are some severe prejudices | tle, feeble, sickly girl, frail and deli- against Mr. Cleveland in Buffalo. cate, abused and seriously injured, Don’t Scold. No owe is ft tocontrol anether who has not sufficient command over bis own temper to be able to keep it well under subjection. The happiness of le They have their chief seat in the sa- loous, against whose tyranny his elec- tion to the mayoralty was the protest of all good citizens of both parties. They have sot forgiven him -for their defeat. From the best source of in- formation I received testimony that Mr. Cleveland is a born ruler of men, of the greatest independence and hon- esty of character, a man who beligves in reform to the bottom of his soul and has the independence to carry it ont, and a man on whom the respon- sibilities of office have rested with a serious and solemn weight. The men are very few who could have received such testimonials to their efficiency and conscientiousness aud independ- ence in public duties as I heard given to Mr. Cleveland from the most in- fluential and trustworthy citizens of Buffalo. It is now proper that I should inv- dicate my own view of the effect the teath io reference to these unexpected charges should have upon independ- ents who were ready to give their support to Mr. Clevelaud. ‘There is nothing in it that would naturally placate them toward Mr. Blaine, or mitigate their opposition to him. That rests upon grounds of pyblic political moraljty. It does not require them to withdraw their support from Mr. Cleveland. ‘That rests va the same grounds as their opposition to Mr. Blaine. Bat it does send them into the canvasss with a fact in the history of their candidate which they which I write, his conduct was singu- ges ‘h bee of the other char- Thich have . ich have Leen wade against larly honorable, showing no attempt to evade responsibility, aud doing ail he eg cannot forget, and which they will ' have to carry as a burden. For there is no interests public and | and all because of the ignorance and | illstemper of the mether, The woman was a brute, methinks I hear you say, ‘but it is notso. She is only living ov a low. plaae and doesn’t know any better. She is canscientious,and tries to bring ap her childnen. right, aud is Veaile au affectionate mother! But | may the helpless little innecent be saved from such affection is Lhe pray- er of all who can see that power creates tyrants, and might does vot make right. the barbarism of tyranny and puoish- ment, especially amoung the intelli- gent and cultured classes, but it will save from future suffering the weak apd the belpless. — <———— csan’s Journal. He der. The world is progressing out of take much teaching and— preaching, much writing ard reading yet, to Dublin, Aug. 11.—-Informer Casey has repeated his confession in the a ae presence of the parish priest, Corbet, and a reporter of the Dyblin Free- declares that Myles Joyce uorthe four men who . are now serving out their sentences were present at the Mantrasnas mur- He reasserts that be was com- : == aw e THE LIGHT-RUNNING “DOMESTIC.” That it is the. acknowledged Leader is a fact that cannot be disputed. MANY IMITATE IT. NONE EQUAL IT. The Lergest Armed. The Lightest Running. The Most Béautiful Woed Work. AND IS WABRANTED To be made of the best materia?. = - gay and all kinds of work. o be complete in every respect. sent wanted in anoddippied secritory. ress, BOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., Richmond, Va. Fer sale by KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN, "B4—36:1y. Salisbury; N. C. } we NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan County, June Sth, '84. PUBLIC SALE OF VALDABLE At the Court House door im Satisbury, on Monday the 4th day of August, 1884, I will set that valuable plantation formerly qwn- ed by George Cauble, sitnated five miles south of Salfsbury adjoining the Rimer Mine land, and the land of David Eller and others, containing 185 acres. This land has # number of GOLD VEINS on it, and is believed to be rich in minerals. Terms of sale. One half of the purchase money will be required as soon as the sale is confirmed, and a credit of 6 months, with interest at eight per cent from day of sale will be allowed for the other half. By order of Court, iJ. M. HORAH, Clerk Superior Court, Rowan Co. 85:1m. Tornado and Fire Insurance. ———— +e —- ——— THE HOME INSURANCE C0. of N.Y., Capital $3,000,000. Cash Assets $7.492,751.11. Is now prepared to Insure property—sot only against fire—but against loss or dam- age by Wind Storms, Cyclones or Torna- does. Rates reasonable. Policies written one to five years. One-half cash and bal- ance in twelve months. Por further particalars apply to J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt. Salisbury, N. C. May 30, 1884—2a: VALUABLE STORE ROOMS TO RENT! Tue large and beautiful store roem for- merly occupied by Bearnhardt Bros., 18 | for rent. The building is twe stories above grovad witha large and dry cellar. Depth of store reom 110 feet; width, 25 feet. It is clegautly finished, and arranged for Dry Goods and Groceries ; and considering the advantages of the location in the cen- ter of business, is one of the most desira- ble places in town. ALSO, TO RENT. TWO STORE ROOMS in my new tuur- room block on Main street, between the public Square and the Court House, two being already occupied. The block (66x 90 feet) is two stories high above ground, divided into four distinct suits, six rooms, (includfng cellar), in each suit. The store rooms on the ground floor,are large enough for merchant doing a medium business, are handsomely finished and most.conveniently arranged.in respect to warming, lighting, yentillating, sud sccess to the upper rooms (4 in number), which may be used either for a small family, for storage,.or for sub- renting. 4 separate front entrance to the r rooms from the street. Gas fixtures v : ienoaghoak The Express Office will oc- cupy one of the suits of the block after the 1st July, THANKS. -J am pleased to thank my customers for ithe trade of the Spring and Summer and desire to say that no efforts on my part shall be lacking to keep on hand a stock of Goods fully equal to the wants of the community favoring me with their patron- age. my employ ere experi- enced, competent and obliging, and ever ready to serve customers with ae tness and politeness, BR. J. HO 33. 88:4. istheonly } Schoo for Boys in Established in BINGUAMS {72 the Sonth with GAS LIGHT, « first-class pelled to swear falsely by Crown Solieitor Bolton. Bolton told him that if he did not swear as he he would be tried himself and would surely be hanged. A brother-in- law of Caseys, Ithat Belton ivdyced him to perjure himself, did | Philbin by name, corrobo- | rated Casey’s statements and declared | GYMNASIUM, and a. frat-class BATH oe is PREPARATORY» FIN- ae is a thoroughly equipped School of TELEGRAPHY Special terms to young men of small means. 181st Session begins July 30th. >. A. Swink. Salisbury, North Carolina. FARMER'S REMEMBER KLUTTS WAREHOUSE has ofl THREE = FOURTHS of all the Tobacco sold en this market this season, and ean show the highest averages fer crops snd.a general average : | State for the same grades of Tobacco. second to nome in the if you wantthe MEIGHEST Salisbury, N. C., June 4fh, 1884. Is the BESE'SAGHTED, BEST ARRANGED and Goealy Rews in the place that. has, SE@RRGE ROOM FOR PLANTER’S TOBACCO. PRICES for your Tobacco sell at where you will always find a full turn-out of JOHN SHEPPARD, tHe Caampion Tgpacco AUCTIONEER oF "WaerEne Norra Caroiuva, has orders‘for Tobaccos and will pay HIGHEST PRICES for all grades from the Ground Leaves to Fancy Leman Wrappers, DAILY SALES. , HIGHEST PRICES GUARANTEED anxious buyers, : ‘ Your friends truly, SHEPPARD, SWIEK % MONEE. health, if such a thing be possible. For per teense, Gone Jiiseases of the Spine. ‘ [$238] “> And will completely change the blood person who will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 32 weeks, may be restored te. sound ooo § PURCATIVE in the entire system in three months. Any Female Comptaints these Pills have no equal. © Physicians use-them for the <urc of LIVER and KIDNEY diseases. Sold everywhere, : or sant. by mail for 25c. in stamps. Circulars free. }, §. &@1NSON & CO., Boston, Mass. Croup, Asthma, gia. Kheumatism. JOUNSON'S ANO- IYNE LINIMENT (for Internal and Bronchitis, Neural. Ose) wit instantaneously relieve these torriide diseases, aud will positively cure nine casea, = of reer ep eiepsoee yp eee ee save many ves sen yy ma ‘t momen’. Prevention ie better than cure. ee . at the Langs LINIM ENT CURES Influenca. Meeding Tinarss- ronic Diarrhea. Iysentery. Cholera Morbus, Kidney Truubies, and Sold everywhere. Circulars free. I. 8. JOILNSON & CO., dtoston, Tt is a well-known fact that most of the Horse and Cattle Powder sold in this coun- try is worthless; that Sheridan‘s Condition Powder is absolute'y: and very valuable. sting. on Earzh will nate like "6 <= ea teaspoonful te cach pint of CHi Dec. 20, 1883.—10:1y MAKE HENS LAY HogCholera,&c. Sold everywhere. or sent by mail for 25c. in hens ition Po KEN CHOL on t Furnished in large $1.00; by mail. CKEN CHOLERA, zien Tt Shee ba ee UNION STEET, Warehouse ever built, [Prompt reterns and clese personal attention to consignments. ‘CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Is now opened and ready for busi one of the LARGEST and most CQMPLETE PACE’S WAREHOUSE! DANVILLE, VA, TS ness. We have FOR THE SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO. in the best leaf market in. the United States. A Trial Is All We | Ask, Pace Bros. & Co. PROPRS. R. M. ia 4 5 nse [oe oe) we te - D. Furuiture Dealer, Upholsterer, ANS UNDERTAKER. = pte eee 4 > =. pe =a VIS, FINE WALNUT SUITS, - - - $50 Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and $30 Woven Wire Mattresses, $7.50, CHEAP BEDS, $2.50, —<—— ACTIVE Sewing Machines--Weed and Hartford. LLIGEST ED | AGtivary to ect ocr POPULAM NEW BOOKS and ¥ BIBL M “teachers and others, whose time is not fully oecu; ° find it te their to correspond reaper ein omcong apy and other young men just coming on i offers man’ both as @ means ak MP OHNSON & CO., 1,013 SUITS, 35 to $100 FINE LINE OF CARPETS. {ony AGENTS in every town e l 1 the field of setion, making money and of self culture. Write for ——s — 1 RHODES BROWNE, PRES.. A Home Company, STRONG, PROMPT, R214 BLE, Term Policies written on Dwellings. ance in twelve- months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., For Catal , add oF Cataloee Maj. B. BINGHAM, 37:3t,pd. School, N.C: Bingham 23:61. Salishur-, N.C, W.C.COART, Sz0 Total Assets, $710,745.12, Seeking Home Patronage. LIBERAL. Premiums payable One half cash and bal- viata 9 HOLRN TEQETABLE PILLS Dan {Hg LIVER Ard ail Billous Complaints “ale to take, bcing purely vege’able; no grip- All Drugzists. ing. brice 2 cis. SAVE YOUR FRUIT! Scarr’s Fruit Preservative ! Without the use of Sealed Cans. The CHEAPEST axp ONIY SURE KIND KNOWN. Perrectty Haruess. Cali and try it, . AtZNNISS’ Drauc Srore. 1:tf. ~ x NOTICE! There will be a meeting of the Stock holder of the Western N.C. Railroad Com pany in Sallsbury, N. C., on Tuesday th« 25th June, 1884. By order of the Pres. dent. Gro, P. Erwis, f2e’y & Treas Salisbury, N. C., May 21, 1854. 95. ae s Me Be t " sa y 5 he pe c ia in e La r d gn a pr Ea ai l Aa n we ee e ai m s z en ao e ! re % ee ke e n l y Je n i ee ~ - happy in their home pursuits and exem~ plary among their fellow men, We have them, and thangh not themselves office- seokers, may yet be induced to accept positions of labor and trust which their Carolina Watchman. —— THURSDAY, AUG. 21, 1884. National Democratc Ticket, For PRESIDENT, GROVER CLEVELAND, OF NEW YORK. fellow citizens may lay upon them, the names of sowe gentlemen whom we have heard talked of, And foremost It may not be out of place te meution OLEVELAND’S ACCEPTANCE. The Champion of the People Speaks Plainly and- to the Point. A Government For the P and B the Peophe, in Which the People R and ir Servants Obey. Thateit M be Administered in an Honest, Sim and Plain Manner. among these, is that staunch Democrat and able debater, Mr, Pinuix, of Lexington. Next, a brilliant aud vigor- ous speaker and exewplary cilizen of the pew town of Mooresville, in Iredell, Mr. A Leaser. Next, the not less brilliant and For Vice PResiDenr, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA, FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE - W. H. KITCHIN, JOHN N. STAPLES. ——— re DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOK, ALFRED M. SCALES, QF GUILFORD, FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, CHARLES M. STEDMAN, OF NEW BANOVER. FOR 8ECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, OF ORANGE. FOR TREASURER, DONALD W. BAIN, OF WAKE. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, OF BUNCOMBE. POR AUDITOR, WILLIAM P. ROBERTS, OF GATES. FOR 8UP’T OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, 8. M. FINGER, OF CATAWBA. YOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT, AUGUSTUS 8S. MERRIMON, OF WAKE. FOR CONGRESS, 7TH DISTRICT: KERR CRAIGE, of Rowan. YOR ELECTOR, 7TH DISTRICT: k. C. PURYEAR, of Yadkin. aa GEN. Scates, will meet Dr. York here en the 28th August. Let there be a grand rally of the citizens of our county. Come out and here both sides of the question, ———_—_—_—-- a - CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION! The delegates of Rowan County to the Vth Democratic Cavgresgienal District Conrevtion held on 7th Aug. are hereby notified that, in consequence ef the decli- pation of Kerr Craige, Esq., the nomjnuee of said Conyention, the Democratic Con- gresajooal Executive Committee have called another Convention, consisting of the old delegates appointed heretofore to the Convention on the 7th of Aug. to meet in SALISBURY on the 9TH of SEPTEMBER 1884, to nomivate another candidate. L. H. CLEMENT, of the 7th Dem, Cong. District Committee. —_— _- BCANDALIN HIGH PLACES. We pablish on the gutside of this paper what is designed to be a complete refutation of a scaydal circulated against Mr. Cleveland, Demacratic candidate for the Presidency. It is greatly to be regretted that such a publication against one oecupying his present position be— fore the people of this country, sheuld have become necessary. It is no relief to the mortification mavy will exper- jence on reading it, to know that Mr. Blaine is charged with an offense of a similar nature. Quite the contrary. For although po one expects absolute purity in human flesh, yet it would be far better for the morals of the country if the candidates of the two great parties were posmirched. or rr MR. CRAIGE’S WITHDRAWAL. We pablish in another place Mr. Kerr Craige’s letter to the Dist. Ex. Commit- tee, declining the nomination 99 hand- somely given him by the Convention held hereon the 7th instant, Mach as his friends in the District may regret it, his Jetter mugt satisfy all that no ove more sincerely pegrets the djsappoint- ment than Mr. Craige hjmself. He has been compelled by stern necessity ta decline au honor with its emolaments so eagerly coveted and saught by ethers, thongh most gracefully tendered him, wpasked and unsought. Mr. C. retives with the best wishes of his friends, who, though at this moment sad, may yet find an opportunity to testify their una- bated confidence and respect fur the man wha paifermerly stands on the high and honorable plain of truth and duty. Jt will also be seen that the Dist. Ex- ‘ecutive Committee has called anotler Convention to be held here en the 9th September, proximo, for the purpose of making another nomination. In that Ponveation Rowan will bear herself with marked deference to the will and wishes of her sister counties. Modesty will be- ~come her, She cannot so soon forget the grace and liberality of those sisters, whose good esteem she sq much desires to retait aud will shape her ceurse ac- verdingly. Who will get the nomination? is a ‘queation eagerly asked many times a day. ‘Of course, we do not know—no one knows, We are real glad to say, howev- ‘er, that we have a number of gen- gleman in the District who are worthy of the honor, aud to whom the Democrats ‘of Rowan will give a cordial support. Many are of tlre opinion that it would be wise tg ignore al whose names were meptiored in the Canyention of the 7th instunt. This cap can be easily done if generally appreved, forthe District is zich in men capable and worthy to repre- sent her inthe United States Congresa, Many of them are.quiet aod uxkrown iv political circles, bat all the mere werthy for their unobtynsiveness. Every County has such men, contented, useful, and accomplished Davis of Catawba. Next, that solid aud reliable citizen of Mocke- ville, Marshall Clement, Esq. These, and others not less worthy the canfidence and support of their fellow citizens, have veen mentioned tn high terms of praise ; so that the Democrata of Rowan, now cast down by being deprived of the pleasure of vating for their faverite, are assured that they will not luck for a man to kiudle their enthusiasm in the great contest upon which they are pow eu, tering. a A Lenoir correspondent of the Char- lotte Observer recites the particulars of a scene at that place on the 16th, ta whieh Dr. York ‘flew off the hantile,” bundled up his docamepts and Jeft the stand on which he had commenced a speech in answer to General Scales. The Observer vouches for the reliability of its corres- pondent and we therefore commend the report, which will be foand in this paper, as worthy the careful atteution ef our | renders. Weare not at all surprised at the at- temptof Dr. York to make himeelf a martyr, because he knows people sym- pathise with martyrs ; and if he can win yotea by that means he wil] have accom- plished all be desired. But appreheud that the reading pablic are pretty well Asany, N. Y., Aug. 19, 1884. Gentlemen: I have received your com- munication dated Jaly 26, 1884, inform- ing me of wy nomination to the office of President of the United States by the National Democratic Convention lately assembled at Chicago. I accept the now- iuation with grateful appreciotion of the supreme hopor conferred and a solemp, sense of the responsibility which in its acceptance I assame, I have carefully considered the plat- form adopted by the convention, and cordially approve the same. Sa plain a atatement of Democratio faith god the principles apon which that party appeals to the suffrages of the people needs no supplement orexplanatiun. It shoald be remembered that the office of President is essentially executive in its nature. The laws enatted by the legislative branch of the Government the Chief Ex- ecutive is bound faithfully to enforce, and when the wisdom of a politieal party which selegta one of its members as the nominee for that office has outlived its policy and declared its principles, it seeyns to me that nothing in the character ef the office or the necessites of the case requires niore from a candidate accepting such a pomipation thau a suggestion of certain well known truths so absolutely vital to the safety and welfare of the nation, that they canvot be too often recalled or too seriously evforced. We proudly call ours a government by the people. It is net such wheu a class is tolerated which ar- rogates to itself management of public offices, seeking to control the peyple in- stead of representing them. Parties are the uecessary outgrowth of our institutions, but the government is noe by the people when one party fastens its Control upon the country, and perpet- uates its power by cajoling and betraying the people instead ef serving them. The government is not by the people when the result which should represent informed in respect to such foot-lovuse, ranting, howling wartyrs as Dr. York | will is, and will vent their feelings on the subject by drawing char- coal sketches on barudvors and feuces, | of Dr. York leaving the stand iv Leuoir, | with ‘hurra for Sexlea” wyitten beneath | theip. | ——_—_-+-— -— | gingle day of a plenty to eat. dition, those who talk of their barbarity would vo dvubt have done as they did. Human nature is the same all stand and. cruel to find fault with their rece - -- The Waynesvile White Springs Hotel will reduce board after the 24th jugtant to $9 per rates week. | The high price of board at Asheville, the Warm Springs and elsewhere in the number of visitors and limiting their stay in that healthful region. It would be folly to kill the goose that lays the golden eggs. The programme ef the Republicans in this State, it seems, is to get the ‘‘poor white meu” on the same platform or level with the negro. One step at least towards civil rights. ‘Poor white men” form the bulk of the houest voters of North Carolina. Will they support a man who attempts to place them on a level with the negro? Tyre York aud the Republi- can speakers are doing this. a There was 4 large and interesting re- anion of soldiers at Reidsville, last week. Gen. Ransom was there and made an able speech. He never makes a bad ove; bat on this ecgasjon he is said to have spoken too long. A yery Goe poem frew the peo of Mrs. Henry Sanmpsou, was read with fine effect. We shall probally find rogmn for it in our next isaue. ee - Logan was tather of the famous black laws of Illinois, of 1853. They were savage against the pvegro. But Logan did not know then that he would bea candidate for Vice-President and the vuegro avoter in 1884. Circumstances alter cases. a os A torrid wave’ fe New Hampshire, Aug. 18, caused a suspevsion ef out- door work, the themometer running op to 100. Several persous were struck down by the heat. ~~ Wueat.—The -pregent rates in the West is given at 77 for No. | hard, ‘and 72 for ordivary grades, which is said to porteyd jower rates at a distance from graip centers. —_—— Gov. Hendiickg bas written o brief letter of acceptance, iv which be heartily endorses and gpprovesa the Chicage plat- farm of the Democratic party. Roplar Tent Fair did net pass without a casualty, Qne man bad his skull! brok- en hy a stone thrown at him. ae Senator Qoukling declives, pointedly, to take apy hand in behalf of Blaine or the present political contest. = tg The republicans of the Sth District are still palling woel among themselves. 9+ An Australian bas recently devised a new form of explosive—blasting paper. It i8 made of unsized or cgmmon blotting paper, soaked in an mixture of prussiate ot potash, charcoal, saltpetre, pytassium chlorate and wheat starch. When dried, it is ent into strips, whieb are ro!led jato cartridges. It is said to be convenient for use, and very efficacious, actions in such fearful extremitics. | have had the bad effect of gyrtailing the} of the Re | the intelligent will of free and thinking men is, or can be, determined by the cor- sepe of their suffrages. Vhen av election to office shall bea selection by the voters of one of their number to assume for a time a pablic trust instead of his dedication to the pro- fession of politics; when the holders of ballots, quickened by a sense ot duty, shall aveuge the truth betrayed and ; | pledges broken, and when suffrage shall The criticjams passed in some of the) be altogether free aud uncerrupted, the newspapers ou Greely and his party of; full realization of a government by the sufferers in the arctic regiong ure made ky } people will be at hand, and of the meaus ' ; is end not one would j j - inen who have vever been deprived for a | pales Say eee ould in my judg , “| went be more effective than an ameud- : Placed in | ment to the constitution disqualifying the the same unfortanate aud starving con- | President from re-election. When we consider the patronage of this great office, the allurements of powcr, the temptation to retain public places | once gained, and more thao all the avail- | ' the world over; and it is uonsense for’ ability a party fiuds in an incumbent men te talk of things they do not under- | when a horde of office helders, with zeal | born of benetits received and fostered by the hope of fayers yet to come, stand ready to aid with money and trained po- | litical service, we recognize in the eligi- Sulpbur| bility of the President for re-election a most serious danger to that calm, delib jcrate ang intelligent political action lwhich nust characterize a government of | the peuple. A true American sentiment recognizes inountaiu country of tho State, is said to | the dignity of labor, aud the fact that | hpnor lies in honest toil. Contented labor is an clement of Na (Sous) prosperity. | Ability to work canstitutes the capital, land the wages of labor is the income of a vast puwhber of aur population, and this interest should be jealously protected. Our working weu are yout asking un- reagonable indulgence, but as intelligent jand mauly citizens they seek the sxine consideratipon which those demand who | have other interests af stake. | They should receive their full share of | care and attention of those who make and execute the laws, to the end that the wants and needs of employers and em- ployed shall alike Le sabserved, and the prosperity of the country, the common ) heritage of both, be advanced. As related to this subject, while we should not discourage the immigration of those whocume to acknowledge allegi- ance to our goveroment aud add to our citizen population, yet no meaus of pro- tection tou our working men should be neglected. A different rule should prevail coucern- ing those who, if they come or are brought to our land, do not intend to become Americans, but will injuriously compete with those justly entitled to cempete with our field of labor. In the letter accepting the nomivation to the office of Governor, nearly twe yeara ngo, I made the following statement, to which | have steadily adhered; ‘‘Tbe laboring classes coustitute the maiu part of var population, ‘They should be pro- tected in their efforts to peaceably assert their rights when endangered by aggre- gated capital, and all statutes on this subject should recoguize the care of the State for honest toil and be framed with a view of improving the condition of the working man.” A proper regard for the welfare of the working man being inseparably conneet- ed with the integrity of our institations, none of our cilizens are more interested than they in guarding against any cor- rupting inflaences which seek to pervert the beneficent parposes of our govern- ment, and none should be more watchful of the artful machinatieps of those who allure them to self-inflicted injury. Jn a ftee country the curtailment of the absolute rights of the individual should only be such as is essential to the peace and good order of the community. The limit between the several subjects of govermental control, and those which cav be more fittingly left to the moral sense and self-imposed restraint of the citizen should be carefully kept in view. Thus laws uonecessatily interfering with the habjts and customs of any of oar people, which are not offensive to the moral sentiments of the civilized world, avd which gre consistent with good citi- zenship aud public welfare, are unwise aud vexatious. The commerce of a nation toa great extent dete: mines its sapremacy. Cheap and easy transportation should therefore be liberally fostered. Within the limits of the constitution the general govern- meut sliould so improve and protect jts patural water ways ag will enable the preducers of the country to reach a pre- fitable market. The people pay the wages ef public employees und they are entitled to fair and bonest work, which money thas paid "The selection and retention of sabor- divates in the government employment should depend upon their ascertained fituess and the value of their work, and they should be neither expected ‘nor al- lowed to do questionable party service. The interest of the people will be bet- ter protected, the estimate of public labor and duty will be immeusely improved, pablic employment will be open to all who can demonstrate their fitness to en- ter it, the unseemly scramble for place under the government with the conse- uentimportunity which ewbitters official life will cease and the public service will not be filled with those who couceive it to be their first duty to aid the party to which they owe their places instead of a patient aud honest return to the people. I beleive that the public temtper is such that the voters of the Jand are prepared to support the party which gives the best promise of admipistering tlie government in the honest, simple and plain manner which is consistent, with its character and its purposes. They have learned that mystery and concealment in the management of their affairs cover tricks and betrayal. The statesmanship they require consists ip honesty and fragality, a prompt response to the needs af the people as they arise, and a vigilant,protection of all their va- ried interests. If I should be called to the chief mag- iatraoy of the nation by the suffrages of my fellow citizens, I will assume the da- ties of that high office with the solemn determination td dedicate every effort to the country’s good, and with an humble reliance upon the favor und support of the Supreme Being, who 1 believe will always bless honest, humana endeavor in cunscientious discharge of public duty. [Signed.] GROVER CLEVELAND. ‘To Col. Wm. F. Vilas, chairman, B.P. Lester, and other members of the notiti- cation committee of the Democratic Na- tional convention. eas _ The News—Observer says: “The last in- formation shows that there was at the ten State normal schools the following attendance: White schools, Elizabeth renderip total of 974. Colored schools, Fayette- New Berne, 110; Plymouth, 80; a total of 481. The grand total was 1,456. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in —- RoyaL BAKING PowpkR Co., 106 Wall st. N. Sale of Land! On Saturday, the 27th day of September, 1884, I will sell at the Court House door in Salisbury, a tract of twa hundred acres of land, situated in Providence township, five miles from Salisbury, on the Miller's Ferry road, adjoining the lands of Jesse Mahaley, Luther Lyerly and others, on which there are a number of gold veins. The tract contains over fifty acres of tim- ber land and is well watered. This land belongs to Jane Brown, wife ville, 120; Salisbury, 96; Franklinton 75; | ments. Moses Brown, for life with remainder to ber children. Terms of Sale: One third cash, and a City, 80; Wilson, 219; State University, | credit of three and six months for the oth- 315; Newton, 270; Franklinton, 100; a) er two thirds, with interest at eight per | cent from day of sale on the deferred pay- By order of Court. JOHN M. HORAH, Aug. 20th, 1884-1 C. 8. C. grass which is sure to follow. undergoing ft ial.— and now its =a) hausted flelds. enquire of them as to us merits. wheat in the st: 10. strate. ference. sandy Jand for wheat and clover. dred pounds to the acre. Co., N. ©., July 16, fall. & great point. Ss ORCHILLA” is no new thing. and well hag it stood the test. favor Was naturcly slow; but merit will, sooner or later, have its reward, 13 every year ave largely increased over those of the pre- ceding year, aad the friends of its early days are i's best friends now. It has been used extensively ia Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia, and froin its abundant success everywhere, we are justified in recommend- ingit ty you as being well adapted to your soil. has had gue? uavarying success and continued popularity. Some of the largest aud best farmers in thes» three States use it almost exclusively. It ia Successfal, because it is Nature’s own provision for her ex- WE DESIRE TO CALL THE THOUGHTFUL ATTENTION OF FARMERS TO THE SUPERIOR MERITS OF ORCHILIA GUANO ASA FERTILIZER FOR WHEAT AND GRASS. The advantages resulting from its use are not only an increased yield, but the permanent improvement of the soil from the abundant growth of For eighteen years it has been At first, its progress to No fertilizer for your use It is Lo-:vy Priced, because we haye none of the expense of manu- fucturers, aud, without regard to its high agricultural value, we base ite price solely upon its actual cost to import. ® We refer you below to some of the farmers who have used tt, and ask yqu ta ORCHILLA FOR WHEAT. It is a remarkable fact that the complete analysis of Orchilla Guano shows almost i lentical results with the analysis of the ashes of a bundle of This doubtless furnishes the reason why Orchilla is a good wheat producer; # contains all the elements of wheat growth within itself. JOIN BH. NUNWVALLY, Evsq., of Ruffin, N., C., June 23d, 1884, says:—Those who used Orchilla last fall speak in most flattering terms ofits resalts, in which I concur, as my future purchases will demon- [can sce where I used Orchilla this spring a very perceptible dif It is toocarly in the season to report results. R. B. DOBSON, Esq., of Cito, Iredell Co., N. C., July 15, 1884, says:—""l have used the Orchilla Guano for three years on light It has given satisfaction. My neighbors who used it last fall are well ; leased. We expect to use it again.” Pr. F. CHAMBERS LAIRD, Iss84, says:—‘f have used Orchilla for two years, and am well pleased with the re-ult. I am convinced it is all you claim for it.” Mrj. A. H. DREWRY, of Westover, Charles Cit Wa., probab'y the most extensive farmer in the State, says:—‘ rehilla Guano does quite as we!l on my wheat as any fertilizer I ever used.”’ Col. PEYTON 8. COLE%, of Estouteville, Atbemarle Co., Va., equally prominent in the community, says:—‘Orchilla has made wheat for me when everything else failed to do so.”” ORCHILLA FOR GRASS. If Orchilla has a specialty, it isin making grass, THAT NEVER FAILS, CoL RANDOLPH HARRISON, Commissioner of Agri- culture of the State of Virginia, Richmond, says:—‘‘Orchilla certainly possesses special ee ay virtues, or, if that is an inac- curate word, it enables clover totake hold, We used from one to three hun- Haw River, Alamance I expect to use it more largely this Co., and helps it to stand drought— I watch its effect on my crops with much iaterest.”’ pe@r-Send for our Book of Testimonials from farmers who have used Orchilla Guano for years, and who say:—‘‘It has made our poor lands Respectfully, TRAVERS, SNEAD & CO; IMPORTERS’ AGENTS, RICHMOND, VA. should command. It is the duty of those intrusted with the management of these for.hcowing. affairs to sce that such public service a | rich.”’ MeNeely & Johuson, W. F. Hall, { Jacob Lore. 15:2m FOR SALE BY. Salisbury, N. C. Statesville. N. C. Concord, N, C. Dover, N. H., Aug. 18.—The. torrid ware to day has caused a general suspen* sion of oatdvor work. mercury reached 100 at 11 o'clock. Several per- sons were prostrated by heat. would I give to have your hair?” 4 said by middle-aged indies to wks Madam, you may have just suey }.° Parker's Hair Balsam will vire hair, It witl stop your hair from falline —————————— ee You Cay Have Ir.“ t= indie, y dear what young Ones, it to you. Woodward, Woodward Garfield. morning near cians in attendance on the late President) 9,...65 ‘ate t He had been in bad health for te its eleanlin ae od panty mated Wasnixetoy, August ee oe store the original color and make ie oa ¥ long, ot stand The Balsam an clecant We Surgeou U.S. A "Philadelphia. the thick, soft and glossy. You need y helplessly eavying the girls, is not oily, not adye,; but is Surgeon was one of physi- a long time. Paris, Aug. 18—La Liberte states that M. Patenotre, the French miuister to China, is still ne otiating with the Chisese ministry, and that France will probably, accept a smaller indemuity in exchange for further Chinese. concession. A treaty of commerce is under consider- ation: oF 2 THB GRADED SCHOOE! The annual term of the White Graded Scool will begin on Monday, Sept. Ist. A High School department has been add- ed, so that pupils that have completed the Graded Sehool course can coutivue their studies in the High School. F. J. Mcrpocn, See’y $. G. S. Com. 45:1 : EVERYTHING NEW! NEW STORE! “NEW GOODS! It will be to every bady’ on we. Buys and sellswih® try produce, at highest nraples 45:1. OALE on Monday the 6th day of October 1884, I of land formerly owned Ly Geerze Cauble, situated five miles south of Salisbury ad- joining the Reimer Mine land, and the land of David Eller and others, containing about 185 acres. ‘The sale to open witha bid of eleven hundred and filty-tive ($1,155) dollars. Terms of sale: One-half of the purchase money will be required as scon as the sale is confirmed, and a credit of six months, with interest at eight per cent from day of sale, will be allowed for the other half. By order of Court. J. M. HORAH, Cl’k Sup., Court Rowan Co. Aug. 11th, °84. MILL STONES, &G. Do you want Mill Stones, cut of good sharpe granite? Do you want Door and Windaw Sills of beautiful gray or white granite? De you want Stone of any kind, either dressed or inthe rough? The un- dersigned is prepared to furnish Stone or Stone work of as fine granite as the State affords. Call and see me at quarries, 54 miles south of Salisbury, or address me at Salis- bury, N C., box 91. Good Stone, good work and promptness in filling orders is my rule. Good refer- ences given on application. 44:4t. HAY! HAY! HAY! the Superior Court of Rowan county, in favor of M. A. Smith’ against Catherine Earnhart in my hands for collection, I will sell at publie auction, at the Court house door in the town of Salisbury, on the lst day of September, 1884, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Catherine Earnhart, in and forthe following real property, viz: A tract of land consisting of 51 acres, more or less, situated in Gold Hill township, Rowan county, adjoining the lands of Adam Earn- hart, Burwell Smith and E Mauney. Also another tract consisting of 122 acres in Saml Moyle, Lindsay Gordy and others. TERMS CASH. C. C. KRIDER, Sheriff of Rowan county. By R P. Roseman, D. 8. Dated Salisbury, Aug. 4th, 1884. 43:till d of s. AGENTS WANTED! GAN.” As this will be the most exciting Campaign which we have experienced %r many years, agents can coin money selling these books. Address at once BuLuLett & MorGAn, OF VALUAbi.. AND! AT the Court House door in Salisbury\ an eounty, I will sell for partition ’ Enochville in said connty, good dwelling, barn, outhouses, w will sell, at public sale, that valuabte tract, Morgan township, adjoining the lands of For the Lives of ‘CLEVELAND ANDg HENDRICKS” and “BLAINE AND LO-|? ae ee, Notice of Land Sat - By order of the Superior Court of Row. premises, at public auction, on — Saturday. August 30, 1884, the tract of land known as the “Ojq Ray mer Place,” about two miles eastward of n adjoini : Deal, Wm. Cavin, and ces. containin 2134 acres, about half of it timbered, with orchard, and other eiprovesecer — sons wishing to view the place beforehand can call on Mr. Raymer on the premises. and those desiring fuller information about it, can apply to the undersigned or to x L. Kilpatrick at Mooresville, N.C, . Terms of Sale :—One halt cash, ang on half on 6 months time, with bond and pad security bearing interest from date: tit] retaineed till purchase money is paid. . E. 'T. GOODMAN, R. C. PALMER has: jot opened a| July 31, 1884. ' Commissioner new and fall stock of Pamily Groceries, |41—till d of s : Confections, Canned Goody &c., &c., iv the hangsome new brick st@he, on Main “ae —_—— St., one door below J. led wy x asi : 48 etn att at mie £. pe er~ _—. all erm, 1884, H. Wiley, of Davis & the fir PD Hh, Wilborn and mesion of the J. one of the =a my ROR-Texicle iy Bt is ordered py the ee 3 e made in the “Carolina ‘ *@ Mewepaper publisted in Salisbury, C., Botifying the said J, D. Williams to appea at the Court House ig Salisbury, on the 9h Monday after the 4th Monday of September, 1884, and answer the Complaint, which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk o®the Superier Court of caid County, within the first three days of said term, and that if he fail to answer the complaint during said term, the plain- tiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint, 28th July, 1884. J. M. HORAH, C.8.C.,, 42:6w. Rowan County, ¢ 1] Bacio toad of this St that publi Watchni WAGONS! WAGONS! Wagons Big, Wagons Little. Wagons for EVERYBODY. Stop the bleeding! Stop the outflow of our life’s blood! Buy home made articles every time and keep your money here! A car load of 1, 2 and 3 horse Piedmont wagons for sale ! These wagons are manufactured at Hick- oty, N.C. They are good honest work and every ong’°%them will be seld with a Written guargMte ef the Company's. As mone rce and times hard they will be so, w prices for spot cash, make thos#who have recently purchased, wish they had waited a little while longer, Ceme and see us, then you'll know how the cat jumps. Lands placcd above market value are not desired. ; We have established a REav Estate &® MINING Burkat in addition to the above and are in_ position to ylace Fa advantage mining properties of all kinds, developed and undeveloped. Large tracts of Lands. in Western North Carolina, 6? in East Teon., may be placed through ra to advantage. We can offer inducemen,, heretofore unknown, and land owners will consult their best interest by calling 0” ° addressing ; BRUNER & EAMES, Zeal Estate, Miming Immigration Bureat, Salisbury, N.C. ou Maps, Assays, Reports and Estimates 08 short notice. Parties contemplating going t0 ; will do well to consult us, as We have fee in all parts of that State, and, will age furnish lsformation. for GOLD: the working class. oT cee & postage, and we w i goods royal, valuable box of sample money that will put you in the way of making mile at dass than you ever thought a start . Capital not required. We srr You can work all the time or in spare.” sexes, The work is universally adapted (0 from young end old. You can easily eae work sy to $5 every evening. That all who WaD) | 4 omer: test the business, we make this aT send $1 © to all who are not well satisfied we ‘ ri pay for the trouble of writing us. Ful & made DY directis, etc., sent free. Fortunes Will 00) work. Publishers, those who give their whole time, Gels. start Raleigh Great success absolutely sure. Don Maine. } ae now. Address STINSON & Co., Porllands © 42:2m—pd. NC. i: 4 23:1) ‘ @ > : : Tea As wi iggics, seme time Ago, 8 hee id einen D. A. FISHER. with tl Ghar now. I mean to scil them ae “Pe: at pricy e will astonish—that will JOIN A. BOYDEN, Agt., Ne 500 Tons of No. 1 Valley of Virginia] Salisbury, N. C. or ot Timothy Hay for sale by Aug. Ist, 1884. JO. O. WHITE. pe P. B. SUBLETT & SON, 42:tf. 43:6m. Staunton, Va. pe _ oo ° ar Administrators’ Notice. [7 *""°%™ = “ Au Having qualified as administrator of Harrington C. Warner, dec’d, notice is DO YOu WANT TO hereby yiven to all persons having claims against his estate, to present them to me on or before the 8th day of August, 1885. WaLuaceE R. WARNER, : 7 Admr. of H. C. Warner. Dated Aug. 4, 1884.—43:6w. pd. en See AN OPPORTUNITY Administrator’s Notice. se . . ; Is now offered to Land owners who may § Having qualified as Administrator of E. wish to dispose of of E. Phillips, dec’d, I will have a public sale Cc of his personal property at his late residence a on Monday, the 25th day of August, 1884,| pry pz : when I will sell one horse a lot of cattle, FARMS, n hogs, farming tools, household and kitch- » en furniture, some finely cut mill stones, and a fine lot of wheat and oats, with FORESTS, many other articles not nentianed. ‘& TERMS of SALE—CASH. The CAS MINING LANDS, ¢ All persons indebted to the estate are h requested to make immediate payment, KE d and all persons haying claims against the or WATER-PON ERS C eastate are notified that they must present x them to me, on or before the 8th day of ——0 —— August, 1285, or this notice will be plead s in bar of their recovery. : i ts ¢ eee Having been instructed to act as Agents HENRY Pee “Phallibs for the North Carolina Department of ee s . bee ne migration, we will state to those havi Q August 2d, 1884.—43:till d of s. property of the above description for sale, 2 a —_—_—-——— | that we are in position to place oe red t SHER FF’ 3 perty in the hands of over two 1uD I 8 SALE OF active Agents, who are making It a ce & t. th JAY xX> business to sell lands to Immigrants 89 = others coming into North Carolina to ; By virtue of an execution issued out of live. x —— — ee ee a ee ae es a ee 7 LOCAL. —— oe | bas. THURSDAY: AUG. 21 subscript iption © as follows = a ce, $1.50 ion Rates | ' ites of the Carolina The 3" acl Watchman are Lin advan Pyeats ved 3mo's2.00 + pay a a ; 12 mo’s 2.50 + py eno » inf tion on matters ad- 3 writ Lnfori say —sadvertised tp this vp 3 watcpman p. ¢. Palmer has opened a new Mr. reresh ayoveries, etc., 00 Main st. oe Oona He jew brick store. +) Shavers Ee | and accom oda- him the genla k, Mr. R. \{. Rarripger. ee () al a meeting of school com- d friends of edu- generally, aqajourn- ai the Courthouse on the last Ausust, C0 perfect their or- jo Mr. pas with ting cler qhere will be : 3 vl) i men, tere hers pitteet according to , Ciusthx.—LaFayette Josey a we yesterday a most rdit of 13. tomatoes | - pn one stein, weighing S$ Ibs. 4 ™ Josely compacted and wentéd, hue) gxhibited 13 this pl vary Cluster sere C peastyHpl a peck measure. aay * —_—- 0 Yesterda Nugust 2U, W28 One ef the esteran t potest days: \ the Scr sen, and-to-day ts oul : it at ould bea match for it. starts OWL! ( ; . the ther- ties; but ~ is dey and eA yo suusile@ The weathel rauging iW moweter I we bear ot {ai yisitation its ue resulg —()-—— The UF Guano? Messrs. il ws Ww pond, Vas lL st and best National De eve ve- "u vuppart of Raw Bone y and Grass pro- | cause it is the C¢ andis 3 first class Gaau will make poor iands neh, ducer and —— uv ———_ Rev. De. RUMPLE reached home Tues- jay evening last ou Atlantig visil Hhis and lie 1s looking Well. avd ether places of interest i England retury from bis trans: | | healt® has been good He visited many | juatoric Seotland, and Fravee; and | v . blessed with a mind to grasp and store se | knowledge, Will no doubt find bis trip to beof great value. Providence permit- ting he will fill his pulpit in the Jat Preabyteriau church pext Sabbath. ee ee The Drought is becoming alarming in portions of this aud other eounties. ‘The ery of distress is heard from many differ- ‘ent quarters. Late corn is in danger of beiug cut off almost entirely. Farmers have of late years more generally depeu— ded on braneh, creek and river bottoms, and iu these the prospect is prety good. 5 I. But uplaud crops in many /s@ces are » already hopelessly lost. ot a ant I desire site vi 10 are shipping oO a This is the grape seasou, aud in this couuty though severely | by rot, is yet pretty good, and thox produce them for market large quantities to Richmond, Baltimore, New York, Asheville, N. C., aud several other points. By the way, this fruit has been founda valuable diet in fever, and person th 'satihieted should try it. Gath» ared befo. of nothin. "e sun is ap, we can thio ch would be mere pleas aut to one , aed with fever. oO GRAND RALLY! AUGUST 28TH. JOINT DISCUSSION— SCALES YORK. . The two candidates for Governor of the State will, by appointment, meet in Salisbury on THURSDAY, the 28th day of thismonth. The Democrats of the County have determined to signalize the day by AGRAND RALLY of their forces inhonor of their distinguished standard bearer, GEN. A. M. SCALES. Itis proposed that all, or as many as ay ef the young Democrats of the County shall come in mounted en their horses to act as an escort to) our candi- date, who will reach this place by the ld Mocksville Road. A band of ‘music will lead the column, flanked by a nuw ber of Marshals. ‘Turn out, young Demo- Crata (und old ones too), and let us make the 2xth of August, 1884, a day to be re Membered for the out-pouring of earnest nh indies . foto vindicate truth and honesty jv the a . and National. P.S.—We learn that Franklin town- Ihip alone in , wes vunted Demecrats to Join the escort. 0 | citations, comic speecles, etc. The pupils | | k AND | \migistration of governments, State ca Will send a delegation of 200! Rarr ‘ EROAD ACCIDENT.—A remarkable Saye the mechanic and usefal arts as slate. It has been more univeréally in use in Eng- land thau any other stone for a number of years, and the immense quarries in Great Britian are overtaxed te keep up with the ineveasing demand. The com- tion and texture admirable adapt it or domestic purposes, and enable it to resist the wearing and destructive ele— ments of air, water and heat. Slate also eee: a eany m = black, my uc, rk purple, light greev, purple clonded aie, gray colored green, and elear brick red, being found. Its sus- ceptibility to a fine polish and elaborate devorations, and its plastic natare, which etables it to becarved and moulded into any fancifal design, make the range of its use and application almost limitless. Among the many uses to. which this ma- terial is already put, the Slate trade Journal gives the following: floor tiles, flooring, vestibule trimmings and slabs, wainscoting,mouldings for ase with tiles abd wainscoting, steps, raisers,doorsteps, mantels, hearthstones, turned balusters, bath tubs, laundry tubs, kitchen sinks, wash trays, meat and water tanka, re- frigerator shelves, couling room shelves, gteen house shelves, cisterus, mangers, black boards, bar fixtures, butchers’ and curriers’ tables, counter tops, brewers’ vats, urivals, billiard table beds, grave linings and covers, markers, vault work and memorial tablets.—Mining Journal. There is any amount of Slate in North Maroliua, but we veuture to say that no scientific examivation has ever been made of it. There are vast beds of it in Eastern Rowan, iu Stanly, Montgomery, Randolph and Davidson counties. Is it not worth looking after ? Medical aidjwas sent to him as speedily ag possible; and after such attention as could be rendered, he was brought to the Mt. Vernon Hotel, in this place, wherehe is now lying surrounded by his wife and other friends. As might be expected the wreck of engine and cars was cemplete. o—_—_—_— Rockwa tt, Co., Texas, Aug. 6th, 1884. CAROLINA WATCHMAN:— Though this~ is the smallest county in the State. She produees more cotton and grain in proportion te size.——We have “dry law” here and very little drankenness is seen. Our jail is empty most of the time.——We have five candi- dates for the effice of Sheriff.—— Wheat did net taru out as was expected, avera- ging about 12}. Oats average about 40. The corn crop is net an average, owing to dreouth. Cotton is late but looks well, and may tarp ont aw average erop.| Giaig.priceglow: Wiwat, 60 to 70 cts ; oats, TI to 20; coru, 35 to, 40; flour, $3.00 to $3.25; bacon, 40 te 124,° other things in proportion. The health of the people in this section is good. Weare glad to learn that Dre I. Wy MR. CRAIGE’S OFFICIAL LETTER OF DECLINATION. STATESVILLE, N.C., Aug. 16, 1884. The following letter from Mr. Craige, Bs? For the Watchman. “Go Lp Hitt, N. C., Ang. 8, 1884. Mr. Editor: Our public sehool, tanght here by Prof. A. W. Owen, of Salisbury, : ; : ieee came to a close Friday, the 15th uit. declining the Congressioval nomination, The Profesor gaye ap entertainment Fri- | ~"* received here to-day by the chair- day night consisting of compositions, re- | mao of the Democratic Executive Com- | mittee: though very small acquitted Daneel SatisBury, N. C., Aug. 15, 1884. very well, and every part was carried out | 7. Bingham, L. H. Clement and others of admirably well. Everything was well| the bxeeutive Committee of the Lemo- prepared—showed that neither time nor | cratic Party of the Seventh Congressional pains had been spared by the Professor.| District: A very large audience attended, many of | GENTLEMEN: The nomination lately eo | flatteringly teudered me by the Demo- | cratic Convention of the Seventh Con- gressional District, aud whieh I gratefully accepted, I tind myself constrained, after acalm consideratien of the matter, and |acting by and under the advice of my family physician to decline. Feeling pro- whom could not get in the school reom. Good order prevailed throughout the en- tire audience. The Rowan string band furnished the music, with which the an- |\diauce were delighted and for which we | tender our thanks. W. H. Martin. ee rod, but ad not te to escape. the oe ae I _ oe ere in the rear car. which : ee p sae: soe was stove into fragments, and in which . “Wear ON EE. ee disaster he sustained very serious if not Rae Pa an Mr Rose. Me Lose J. Beyer to Mies| fatal injuiies. His righitarm was broken, Uses of Slate ‘or Roxie 8. Eagle. a a his jaw one fractured, his head cut eas = At the residence of C. J. Miller in this in two places, his bedy lacerated, and it Few of the mineral products of the Ped inateted his place, on Tuesday pv it, Aug. 29th by is feared interval injaries were dons him, |°@*t" ore 80 widely ased and applied in bat the perros the Rev. Mr. Tuttle, ee Elanore Lentz t—Mr. m” Pearson — “T he navored ta hi not te —_—_—_—_—_—_— 8 any more : we nea oaead hence ae , Business Locals. ert s be eoerten oe ntAS, hiner ci = u away—anda, ’ © 7 disorderly parties hat beew-placed ander Salisbury Female Acedemy. arrest by the wayor of the tows. Dr. York, itis plainly~ seen, realizes his inability to cope with Gen. Beales in a courteous discussion of est issues, and he seeks to hide his weakness, his political apostasy avd self-disrespect in valgar slang and the contemptible quirks of demogoguery. The State press was well represented on this occasion, and you can expect full reports from the correspondeace in their The fall term of this Institution will open ou Wednesday, Sept. 10th. Terms same as heretofore. The same excellent teachers, Miss Caldwell and Miss Jordan, will have charge. Persons wishing to send pupils slionld enter them promptly —either befere or on the day of opening. By order of School Com. . J.J. Brower, Ch’. pers. I may add that the ivterruption caus- Ang. 14, 1884. ing Dr. York 80 much trouble—the cheer- ing for Scalese—was not made by Cald- well county voters, but it was mostly by boys from other counties. ; —- + - New Members of Congress. A LOT OF SECOND-HAND YEL- low poplar palings and other fevcing lum- ber for sale. Apply at this office. =—==—_—_—— ——-— | Cueap Reapinc.—We present below the cheap rates at Which the Raleigh (weekly) News is offered during tle cam- paign. The News, as every body knows, is one of the best papers in the State, and those who get it will get vastly more than their mouey’s worth. THe Curapest CAMPAIGN PAPER IN THE STaTE.—The weekly Nens and Qb- server club rates from now until Decem- ber are as follows: Washington (N.C.) Gazette, \ ; We are very much pleased with the per- sonnel of the Congressional delegation. In the mountaiu district, Gen,Rebt. B. Vance , who bas served hia peeyple long and faithfully, will be suceeded by Capt. Thos. D. Johnston, of Baueombe. Capt. Johosten is a mau of legislative experi- ence and af talent. He belongs to the younger Vemoeratie politicians, is phys- ically able to make an exhaustive eanvass, has extended culture, and a great many frieuds among his vative mountains. 5 copies, $ 200 James W. Reid, Esq., of Rockingham, 10 copies, 375 who succeeds Gen. A. M. Scales, is sonof} 20 copies, 7 00 Rev. Numa F. Reid, one of the most ac-| 50 copies, 15.00 |complished men the Methodist Chureh of | 100 copies, 28 00 North Carolina has produced. The 800 Get up your clubs at onee. You should possesses many of the admirable traits of | cee (harevaly weler li yoar >| the gifted father, especiall) his power as | : Se oe ap orator. He isa young man, too, and | PY: Address, News & OBsERVER Co., will make a stirring canvass. Raleigh, N..C. Kerr Craige, Esq., the nominee in York’s | CAMPAIGN RATES. district, has legislative experience, hav. |, : ing been in the State Lezislatare with | The WatcuMan will be sent to clubs Capt. Thos. D. Johuston. He is a safe) until the Ist December next, at the fol- practical lawyer, and has a strong and) iuwing low rates: enthusiastic following in Rowan and the | fo Clubs of five $2.00 |surroundiog counties. We have some-| « «6 « ten......... Serres 3.50 thing of a persenal interest in him as bis} «4 bwhUtY ..ciceeeeen.. 7.08 wife is the youngest daugbter of Gen. L. And va tien Sane: 1 lab O'B. Branch. Mre. Gen. Branch, nace) *0o 12 te tame porpertion eo terae ave. Miss Blunt, is a native of our tewn and [To single subscribers. ...-..--- 90 ets.) Mrs. Kerr Craige bas many relatives) Send in your orders. among our readers. — —_—_—— A TT There be Somers in Mitchel besides | THE |puid Morgan Pitwan $2,500 for his one N&W HOME Sewing MACHINES. third interest in a mwica‘mine and its pro- lfoundly thankful to my friends and to the party fer the partiality and kindness which promted them to give me the pom- ination, aud accepting it, believing at the time that I could, with safety to my- self and fo my health, undertake the cau- vasa, Lan) now persuaded that it is my duty to wyself and the party to take this ¢ course. | AntisMonopoly party began a sessien in In thus being compelled to decline a this city this morning. Shortly after one| nomination which is equivalent to an jo’cleck, they formerly placed A. W.Weat, | election, | veed not assure you of my dis- in not Pittsburg, August 18.—Thieves enter- jed the private study of Rev. Father |Mujlinger in Alleghany City last night jand took $300 in meney and a diamond | mounted chalice valued at $),500. | ——-'ie- | CuHicaco, Ang. 16.—The members of | the executive committee of the Natienal jof Mississippi, in nomination for Vice—|appointment and sincsre regret | President on the ticket with Gen. Butler | being permitted to be the standard bear- [by a unanimous vote, and then went iuto!er of the party in the campaign. I ad- ; secret sossion to outline certain plans for | dress this commuvication to you with the j the can paign,. | -—_-- eal anpotber convention to fill the vacan- WasHINGTON, Ang. 16.—Hon. John |¢y; confinently believing that | Pool, of North Carolina, died suddenly of | #waits us 10 the coming election, both apoplexy to-day at his residence in this Stute and National, and reafiming my |city. He was born in Pasquotank coun- devotion to the great principles of the ity, N. C., in 1826, and was clected United time hovuored Democracy, States Senator in 1365, but was not ad Iam, gentlemen, your ob’t aerv't, |mitted. In 1863 he was re-elected to the [Sigued.] KERR CRAIGE, |same position and servored until 1873. -—- ——- |ANOTHER CONVENTION TO BE ONE Anti-ScanDAav OrGaANn.—After all,| CALLED SEPT. 9TH TO NOMIN jwhat either Mr. Blaine or Mr. Cleveland | ATE ANOTER CANDIDATE. | did twelve or fifteen years ago is not the ie . on | supreme issue of the hour, but what either | StaTesyiLLe, N.C, ¢ 6:30 po w., Aug., loth, 1&8. 5 The Executive Committee of the Dew- loeratic party of the 7th Congressional of them would or would not do from one 'to five years hence under certain | circumstances iuvolving considerable re sponsibility.— North American, ( Rep.) —_—-- = | letter of Hon. Kerr Craige, declining the 13.—The | nomination of the Salisbury Convention, | as the Democratic candidate was present ling here. The wells are rapidly giving ed, read and accepted. The convention | : “ g —* . : ae out, causing much inconvenience. The | will be re-convened September the ‘th, | streams are very low, many of the amall- | to pominate a candidate. | Prymoutu, N. H., August |dryest season since 1370 is now prevail (er ones being evtirely dry. Norain bas | ~ pee Te \fallen to any amount since May. Crops Discussion Breke Up. lof all kinds are suffering severely. In | — laddition to the dry weather, the grass— | How Dr. You k Sulked and Slunk from the hoppors are destroying what does grow. | Discussion at Lenoir. . { 8 ee | | Pittspurc, Pa., August 18, —Max | Cor. Charlotte Observer. |Schamberg, the Austro-Hungarian cou Lenoir, N.C., August 16, 1834.—The isunl in this city this morning hoisted a) discussion here to-day between Dr. York small Austrian flag over the door of his) and Gen. Scales was bioken up by anup- leonsnlate in honor of the S4th birthdays | pleasant occurrence. | of the Emperor of Austria. The Chief of | jn the case: | Police Brown, who has been making a| Gen. Scales had made the opening | vigorous fight against awinging signs and | speech, confiuing bimself to the issues of | street obstructions, immediately ordered | the campaign. it down. Schamberg refused to comply Pesnaieceed a tirade of personalities. }with the erder ard lto compel its enforcement. These are the facts An \ Sehamberg | Seales was made, bat the General called lof the treaty between the United States | who was fully cognizant of all the facts land Austria, which states explicitly that lin the question. [t was shown that York | | consuls can hoist their flag over the main ance to their consulate iu any city. _-- A Farmer Murdered. CuicaGco, August 18.—A Daily }was attempting a willfal misrepresenta- cheered lustily for Seales. stand, but if the Demoeracy attempted News | to blaff him, brow-beat fiom the frout, it finan to be put dewn, &c, Jlie conduct olas Hubbard, a farmer living ten miles 7 and lauguage were that of a man who north of this city, was shot and killed jv | aod aad accid hi ; 7 io] 4 was courting a scene, or a fiasco, and he euded a accident commenced here and | is own yard inst night op returning) wanted to be the here. i: Gat Holtsburg, beyond the Yad-—| from campmeoting. Neighbors heard his| The Repablicans raised a cry for W ar ry : : ° e : | , ’ - 9 : Vriver Toesdey mor ning. There {ches for help, and on going to his assis- “York!” “York!” also; and amid the re two freight trains on the R. & D,|tauece Hubbard was found dead with a) confusion some one in front of Dr, York track, ‘ a used a profane expression —vot directed of . Of the other. Capt. A. B. White was con UC*or » + Tou the forward train and had left ar train with Mr. Albrighé as betore the le Conductor arrived, datier, left the (rain in the man While the The y train Went Hey were getting breakfast €Slo freman Bence the train starte ING Pressure of le Soon Was swiftly 1DZ in epeed until of steam, liver, g . » SIX Ines 1D di + ‘ totance 4 Tate, p At Under th tank it @vare of Mr. at Holtsbure Dg ove; hi _ fred ite White at the wate: Ss SOllg east, one ten minutes ahead : On the arrival ef the Conductor Albright and others care of a negro fire- hearing that a pay | Was at hand, left the eorine and [committed for the purpose of robbery. teget his pay. During bia ab- |The deceased was unmarried and weal-| d under the increas- aking steam, and very gliding away, increns- it was under full head It rau the down grade to the a a thuuder- “UC overtook the forward train Mr. White was look- Papers when he first diseov- ap 6 ‘ Pproach around a curve in the ballet wound in his head. Two dogs | primarily to Dr. York, though that g were standing guard over bis body. Sus- | thewan assumed that it was. picion attaches en- Major Ed- to Thos. Chapman, who | waid Jones who was near, came torward lat once, and endeavored to quiet the a) weeks, behaving beell seenia tis | swearer, bat Dr, York said that “he would ua aie ‘ - ; lattend to him himself.” At this juncture vicinity shortly previous and has since! noisy Republican appearec in the ring disappeared. In the house several valis- | with his coat off, making overtures for a ltivht. A considerable excitement pre- | vailed, whereupou Dr. York bundled ap his papers and said he would not speak any more, if it was a part of the Demo- cratic programme to bally him away. At this jancture Gen. Scales arose and asked the crowd to listen to Dr. York, stating that he bad been iuterrupted, in Republican commnoities but wanted Dr. York treated iu all fairvess, and propos- An idea of the immense business trans-| ed to give York all the time he wanted acted at the New York Postoftice may be |to speak in. The General was followed formed from reading that the aggregate by Col. Cowles, Major Jones, Mr. Bowers, buagness of the money order department | Mr. Scott and Mr. for the last fiscal year amounted to $74-, | their aaxjety for Dr. York to proceed, 505,035.56, the receipts of the office were | promising him not only every protection, $4,295,816.76, anc the expenditures $881 ,, ut pertect fyirness apd order. ‘The 318.66. There are 1.596 employees, whose crowd became seated, giving a hearty ac- aggregate pay was $1,366,277 ,76. | aniearnee to the request of the speakers. has been in Hubbard’s employ for sever- | es filled with valuables were discovered, making it certain that the murder was . : | thy. Armed parties are out in search of | Chapman and there is talk of lynching | him if found. LL request that yeu will, at an early day, RUCCeSS | District, was in session here to-day. The | York arose to reply, and | Brown entered suit | issue of veracity between him and Geo. | | claims that the order is a direct violation | jy 9 witness, .Maj. Finger, of Catawba, tion of these facts, whereupon the crowd | York shouted | lout that he could not be driven from the | | despateh from Mattoon, TIL, says: Nich- | could not be done ; that he was not the | Blair—all expressing | | duets, which had been opened but ten | The Lightest Running on the market. days previons to this transaction.— West- | For sale by C. M. ATWELL. ern Democrat. I will also keep constantly on hand alt the latest improved attachments for all | Machines. Am prepared to repair all kinds | of Sewing Machines on short notice. C. M. ATWELL, | ~_-- It must not be fergotten by the people of North Carolina that the Republican party is fully connitted to the doctrine ’ Main street, Salisbury, N. C. of civil rights in the South. It is the one | 38:1m — lissue which they delight to proclaim to | re D the world, aud they hold it with the same | degree of tenacity as they flaunt the} | bleody shirt. It makes no difference that the ‘Civil Rights Act” passe] soon after {the war has been declared uuconstitution- al by a Republican Supreme Coart, they return to the subject with renewed ardor land declare that they will use every means to effect the passage of ether laws to humiliate the white people of the South. Dr. York openly approves this couse and promises to aid them. Dothe white men of North Carolina propose to adopt a) leandidate who thus openly insults them % | —Washtugton (N.C.) Gazette. RR TO TT | DIED. SCROFULA. | Are any wembers of your family thus | afflicted 2? Have they serofulous swellings ‘of the glands? Have they any scrofulous | sores or alcers? If so, and it should be ‘neglected, the peculiar taint, or poison, may deposit itself in the sabstance of the lungs, producing consumption. Look well to the condition ef your family, and if ‘thus afilicted, give the proper remedy | without delay. Bat that whieh makes ab- solute cures in the shortest space of time. |The unerring finger of public opinion points to B. B. B. as the most wonderfal remedy for Scrofula ever known. You |need not take our word—you need not |kvow our names—merit is all you seek, | Ask your neighbors, ask your druggist, ask or write to those who give their cer— tificates and be convinced that B. B. B. is the quickest and most perfect Blood | Purifier ever before known. The Old Reliable. THE NRWS & OBSERVER, S | Mrs. Margaret Thomason, died sud- denly at her heme in Unity Towaship, on the evening of the 7th inst., in the 74th year of her age. | Her life, whieh spent near the place of her birth, was marked by pious was benevolence. Her death takes one more from the number of those who give charac- terand steadfastness to the eommunity in which she lived. ve Ov Satarday morning, Sa. m., July 196th JRR4, at her residence at Old Fort, Mrs. Dr. McCoy, ju the 55th year of her _ A. AsHE, Epitor, Raleigh, N.C. The largest and best paper published in the State. We give full reports of religious, educa- tional, business and political meetings, all age. | | At Bound Brook, N. J., after a long illness, at 9 o'clock ov the morning of the | 17th inst., Mr. James Engle Negus. ‘The interment took place at Woodlands Cem- etery, Phila., in which city the deceased was bern June 2d, 1809.—It was in eon- | the news, accurate market reports, serial sequence of his father’s illness that Mr. ‘stories, &c. We will give as a premium |W.S. Negus gave ap his home in Salis: | bury aud went Nerth tobe with bis fami- . . lv. For the Jast year Mr. Negus bas been Free to any person sending usa club of North . | 6 anyyal subscribers to the weekly. : | Take your local paper and then sub- ee a scpibe for the WEEKLY News aND OB- A WATERBURY WATCH . ’ as . ~an* » | SERVER. | Don'r Give tp Yet.—It doesn't follow |§ er ; > that a patient Ww ill die because the doctors | Weekly one year $2.00. have “given him np,” or that he will rcover | Price \ Daily one year $7.00. to Send your vame for sample copv. April 10, 84. because they promise to“ pall him through.” | It is never too late to try the@reat virtues | of Parker’s Tonic. Mr. Michael Guilfoyle, | of Birminghamton, N. Y., was cured of} eee Rheumatism by it after ten years of un. | —_ speakable suffering. Mr. Rk. W. Mosher, | THE COUNTY ! drugyist, of same city, certifes that he has | sold uver athousand bottles of Parker's | ped is prepared to do all kinds of re- ring to all kinds of watches, clocks, &C.,and at reasonabie prices. Toni through its reputation for this and s a z land other cures. Kluttz & Xendleman’s Store. 8 Ee and try the UN ITY | pest smith in the county. _L. BAOWN. . aS . 3 Apr. 10, ’S4:tf. | The exercises of this schooi will open on ‘MONDAY, AUGUST 11TH, | ~ lin charge of the undersigned as Principal. Length of session nine months. Rates of | tuition per month $1.00 to $3.00. Pupils charged trom date of entrance till close of lterm, anless special arrangement to the The undersig. SS f i Salisbury Tobacco Market CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. leontrary. Convenient board can be bad} Lugs, common to med. 4.50 to 6.00 lat reasonable rates. Fore particulars ad-! Lugs, med, to good, 6.00 to 8.50 | dress, R. W. CULBERTSON, Lugs, good to tine, 8.50 to 11.00 | July 23, 1884, Woodleaf, N.C. | Lugs, tine to fancy, 11.00 to 18.00 41:1m 4 Leaf. common to med. 5.00 to 6.25 Leaf, med. to good, 6.25 to 8.50 eee nt ed > Alatina | 8.50 15.00 Administrator's Notice | 2 Leaf, good to fine, 15 00 to 16.50 Wrappers, com. to med. | Rowan County: Wrappers, med. to yood 16.50 to 25.00 | Having duly qualified as administrator Wrappers, good to fine, 25.00 to 40.00 on the estate of Jon M. Coleman, deceas. | Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 55.00 fancy,—none offered. New tobacco breaks for the past week have been light. Prices stiff for all grades. Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters and lug smokers are in great demand and prices | a shade stiffer than the quotation. Wrap- lasses are high and eagerly ed, onthe 14th day of July, 1884, notice | Wrappers, is hereby given to all persons indebted to the estate of said John M. Coleman, to | make immediate payment to me, and all persons having claims against said estate will present ee Bry aa ee ne eSeat all fore the 24th day o uly, , or this acute will be plead in bar for their recov- sought after. Planters would do well by es ee os s ® ee ems +4 *s ‘= F 3a * Pel = is eve i — ae Pa se ae oo a wes a3 a ae Pei f z a ‘ > - o ; 7 at om = oe q * ‘ a ae ‘ - Seog aL ‘ = ~ 2 = . .* - 7 - Me. = a “ae Cz: : % . ee ¥ 2 = Ma “s pie , ? nici 4 — see AT LAST: FOR I will from this date offer my entire stock at G _ Tf you want a-good suit of cloths, now is ~ the: time to. buy cheap.” ~ b Epkins TEU at STRAW HATS at your own price. , SHOES, SHOES, SH JES | If you want to buy shoes come and see me before buying as I have determined to reduce my stock and will sell them cheaper than ever before. Have just receive a nice line ALEPACA & LINEN COATS, DUSTERS, &c. Come and see what great bargains 1 am offering. , M. S. BROWN. Sn ~ {O00 POUNDS KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN’. WE have still ono oF the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF SPRINE © AND SUMMER GOODS in Salisbury. fm. ees WE hive just received another large lot of 6} and 8 cents Lawns and Calicoes. ” SHOES very cheap and to suit everybody. WE are selling our Stoek-of Clothing very cheap. WE have over 20 kinds of CHEWING TOBACCO. of the largest and best assortments of Sugar, Coffee, and Molasses im towr, which we offer very cheap. We have the largest stock of FRUIT JARS, TABLE and Glass Ware in the place We have a full suppty of FIVE-CENT TRICKS. We still have a full stock.of FANCY FLOUR, Meal, Suorts, Bran, Hanis and Pure Lard. We Sell the Celebrated PEARL SHIRT. OMESTIC SEWING MACHINE. WE are Agents for the"LIGHT RUNNING D WE sell the Unexcelled COX WE are Agents for COATS’ SPOOL COTTON. TICILLI SPOOL SILK, all colors at 10 cents. sur and see us before you buy or sell as we mean to do you good. Be ure We have one Corn, Bacoy. D. J. BOSTIAN, and J. A. NEELY. E+: June 25, 1884.] rT DAVIDSON .COLLEC MECKLENBURG 00., N. 6., 1884-85. The next Session opens on THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 11. For Catalogues apply to the CLERK 0? THE FACULTY. TAPE WORM... An eminent German, scientist has recent- ly discovered from a root extract, an abso- lute specific for Tape Worn. | ; It is pleasant to take and is not distress- ing to the patient, but 1s peculiarly sicken- ing and stupefying to the Tape _Worm, which loosens its hold of its victim and passes away in 8 natural and casy manner, entirely whole, with Head, and while still alive. . doce One physician has used this specific in over 400 cases, without a single failure to void worm entire. Success guaraptced. No pay required until removed with head. Send stamp for circular and terms. BEYweoD &Co., 19 Park Place, New York. May 30, °34.—ly 31:3m—pd. SALISBURY MARKET Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. SALISBURY, April 8, 1854. . 325 15 to Bacon Butter Chickens Eggs Cotton Corn Flour Foathers Fodder Hay Meal Oats Wheat Wool 10 Death To Worms. Rmeeway, 8. C. n Carmer & ee ee ee dfor your “Worm Killer.” e termituge 1 bt get. Afarmer bought a bottle of me afew weeks ago, gave one dose 10 his child: came in next day wiqh a a rah ee = of one dose. nee it Se W. J. DAYIS. Mesars. Boyki Duck Yscgpaa Ua on May = _ ki Carmer & Co., more, — aus: Mr. A Rudd, a very espofsibie customer of mine, gave a half teaspoonful “Worm Kiiler” lo a child last week and result was 35 worms. Mr. Daniel Pines used tt with still better result: 75 worms froin one chad: of course my. sales will be large. E. 8. SMITH. Read the following trom ene of the most promi- nent and best known Physicians and farmers in South Carolina. He writes, “That a negro girl 10 Administrator's Notice: Having qualified as administrator, w. therill annexed of the estate of Richs Harris dec’d., hereby notify all pers: having claims against said estate to y took ree doses of the; *)’. years ot er am nd 366. an - Dated | hibit them tome on oF before the 1s Ridgeway, 8. C., May 26th. 1554 of May 1885: R. B. HARK 'R. H. EDMUNDS, M.D. administrator Cum testamente tnnero T. C. CORRIHER, putting some of their good tobaccos on the Ty. be 2 At Administrator. ‘inarket at this time, 41:6. Aa rr . Per Bottle. ;* fog cai ruggist forit or send to} Richard Harrts. Boy kin, Carmer & Co., Balt, 84:3m. | April 27th, 1884, 20:6 4 TLY Reduced PRICES. — al l t e l vee : ee we hm : Ne se v e r as ) i pn t -i e g h pe e l oa GA ee e oe a a nS . s SS V 1 O LS U l a H S ¥ % L O O O CAITERS, made to OTS, FH rst SF CALTERS tars Ex- pertence.— All Material of the best grade, and work in the latest styles mage work always on hand-—Repairing y promptly done. Orders. by mail prompt Bede. ARS Salis 25 Ay e p e d s & TH O M WN T §. L DRS. J.J. &E M. SUMMERELA OFFICE: €ORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS. OF#icy Houns : 58 to 10 a. &. and 3to 5p. 37 6m —_—- —— ‘ wanted for The Lives of ali the Presidents ofthe U.S. The larg- est, ae ee _ ever soid foriess than twice our price. e sell Bok Anterica, Jumefse pfofits to ts. nts. All intel -, re ad one j e a guce agen erms : - 7 atusrr Book Co. "ort , hi aine. Jay THANKS, THEY COME! Gur Stock Catstantly Renlenishe. _ UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLUMMER & MORGAN. WM. J. PLumMer. Jong known es the bes Marness and Saddle Maker who ever did busis dies in Salisbury, presents bis compliment- to old friends and patrons with an invitations to calland see fie present stock of new Harness, Saddles, Collarg, Ac. He warrants eatisfaetion to every pugebaset of New Stock, and also his repais work. Rates a3 low asa good article will admit of. Call and see. PLUMMER & MORGAN. WESTERN WN. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Salisbury, N.C., MAY 11th, 1884. | gurance now Offered the pubiic Is found in the Val- ley Mutual, which enables you to carry a $1,000 HS — A TALE OF TWO CRUTCHES. & Wel Known Citizen of Athanta Zays Down his Crutches. Thave only a few wards to say, which are to state that I nave been corlined to my bed’ for J. P. DAVIS, Atlanta, Ga. (West End) FRIGHTFUL NASAL CATARRH. Pleces of Bone. four years 1 have been aMicted with s my nose smal} pleces of bones would trequepitly come out of my ee hae | charge was copious at tunes offetisive, My biood became £0 impate th ty general health was greagiy impaired, with poor sppetite and worse digest Numerogs medicines were _ eee f, uot) I began the use of ceeee' parties ected almost kd fitigie. Since their use not a symptom yeas returned, and I feel p every way quite restored to health. 1 im an oid citigen of Atlanta, and refer to al- most any one Iiving oh Butler strees, and more particularly to Dr. L. M. Gillam, who knows of my case. Mxs. Kurzaseru Kxort. We will mai? on application to anyone inter- ested in bicod wid Skin Diseases, Scrofula, ee eae Troubles, Fak fal pyguestionable testimony cures. effected bythe use of B. B. B., the quickest fhood Puller ever known. Large bottles $1,0% or six for $5.00. Sold by all Druggtsts, or Bz op receipt of price. ; pressed od. Athanta, Ga. For gale in Salisbury by J. H. Enniss. The Valley Mutual Life Association —HOME OF NRT Mos, VA.— The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Life In- Pelicy at an actiral avetage cost af $8.59 per aku. For further {nformation, call 0g or addy ess J. W. MCKENZIE, Agént, May 20, 1883.) SaLisprRy, N.C. FASHIONABLE MILLINERY! 99)? a ** ‘-* DANISH BARQUE RIALTO, On Voyage from Wilmington, N. C., Towards Trieste, Austria. Bay of Tuvig, Monday, Feb, 32th, 1884.—Just as ihe last rays of the setting sd fetl jo bawds of mellow light overt the préstrate form of Car- thage, and deep shadows fell from the higir hills agross the placid bosom of the bay; wé tacked ship, aud raoning past the bold, commanding islet, we ateered our course for Cape Bon, pur- ing to ran along the southern coast of Sivily aad tbroagh the chaanel be- tween that island and Malte of cat knight celebrity, As usual, howev- time it was by a violent siroced or southernly wind whiclr arose during the night. Fearing to approgeh too ‘| near the coast of Sieily, which the un- tiring coral insect With iisapplied perseverance bas al most éueircled with madrepore reé¢fs we were compelled to make our way ont of the perilous channel, and @ay Jight found us again off Cape Bon, The wind evineitty bo sign of shifting to another quarter we were forced to abandon the southéta route, Accordingly, squaring our yards, we made for Cape Granitala, the western extremity of Sicily, ta- tending to toast the northern shores of that island to the Bolian isles, and thence down through the Straits of Messina. On the afternoon of tedv- ing Africa we sped with faif wind rapidly across the strait which sepa- rates the Saracen from the land of the Christian. We passed many Moorish coral and spouge fishers, who bravely ventured out in their frail caiques astonishing distances from land and contend with ‘the hardy Sicillians for the prizes of the sea af of old their fathers waged tinending wars for the treasures of the shore. About 4 p.m. the high rocky islet of Maritimo rose above the waves. At sunset otged by the ipcreaging | breege, we passed the straits between 'Marjtimno and Farignona: On the lofty summit of the latter stand the MRS. KATE MEDERNACH, Js pleased to announce tothe lacties of Salisbury and surroyading coantry, that she has opened a MILLINERY STORE in Crawford’s new building on Main Street, adjoining the room foamerly occupied by Blackmer & Taylor a3 a Hardware Honse. She is prepared to fill orders and respect- fully invites ladies to call and inspect her stock. Can supply on short notice any article not in Store. Betieves her work will not only vive satisfaction but pleasure. Will fill orders promptly and at charges as moderate as possible. ing on any kind of materiyl for Braiding ‘ruins of an ancient Norman tastle; | The agpiring turrets towering heayen- ‘ward, often cloud clothed; and the 'moss-grown battlements look old enough to have existed ‘in the days of ‘the bold Robert hinsself. Morving ‘found us lying becalmed off the tiny ‘island of Notica which looked very |pretty with its snow white cottages © = 5 > more than a thousand acres, and pos- ces has aseiesees sinee July in ee tates maintains an average ‘others. On the whole, the prospect is sessing a volcano in constant erdption, is thickly populated by these hiiman moths. Felicuda, the nearest island to us at present, rises so precipitously from the water that # cat could hot climb it without a stejf ladder. It is, however, pasted all over with the eyries of the indefatigable Eolians and looks like a wall plastered with swal- low’s nests. How they got there is a mystery, unléss they grew there; as the Aztecs Concluded concerning the Spaniards on’ borse-back. One thing is certain, Hf & araa ever loses his grip on the side of one of these farms, of lets go to spit on his hands when climb- ing up the back yard to milk the “sweet by and by” to short metre. When a man falls ove# a wheel-bar- row in this locality his sorrowing rel- atives immediately descend a ladder with a chip basket fo collect the frag- ments. . Snveniles don’t slide Gown cellar doors or play “tag” up there much. At the northwest end of this island rises a sharp pinnacle of rock whieb seen from a distance elosely tesembles a ship uoder full sail for which it is ofien mistaken. Ano enterprising Greek corsair fell ite this error some years ago when might was right in these waters. Imagining it to be some richly laden merchautman he bore down upon it with the playful intention of giving the mariners a sur- prise. Some mariners certainly were surprised and the bold Courad only discovered his mistake in time to send farewel} onessages to his friends. Ten leagues to the south of us lies Vulcano, but so pure is the atmos- phere that one would not suppose its distance from us to be more the than five miles. Here in olden times dwelt Volcan the father of those who do courageously wrestle with the “aft” lege of mules. A dense volume of smoke is now pouring from his forge, Judging from the odot which Kangs about these islands one might suppose that the Jlocglity which Bob Inger- soll dogs not believe in was not far distant, ( Continued.) - —_———_—— A Sure Cure for Diphtheria. We have been requested to repro- duce the following yemedy ‘for diph- theria-by an advocate who says that where it has been applied promptly, and oil refineries and its groves of|it has never been knowa to fail in ef- | Indellible stamp- | light green olive trees gleaming in ‘the golden beams of the orient sun. and embroidery, also free hand drawing So far as I know, this island is the for Mottes, Mat bands, Handkerchiefs, &, solitary instance where mother earth any size, plain to elaborate. Mar. 27:tf. ee —E Send six ¢ents postage, and s receive free, a costly x of is which will belp you to | P more money right away than SCHEDULE. —_—_—_—_—_——_—_———_———— wp Aer. WEST, Train No. 2,) sTrain No. 1, EAST. 3} STATIONS. ’ WEST. | Ar. 2.52 a. m, |jSalisbury Lv. 12.05 a. m. * i121 © Statesville |Ar. 103 °° CRIS IT Newton 3.49) ‘© 41.43 p. m. ||/Hickory + 3190 °° * 10.236‘ Morganton . “4.96 °° 4* 69.31 Marion “5.44 } “8.40 \Old Fort “6.20 759 /Round Kno b “© 6.52 | o* 7.15 Black Mountain ~ ie: | 6.11 Asheville * a of * 6.33 ‘* Alexander’s ° O65 | “4.56 Marshall Mg Ee | Lv. 4.00 Warm Springs ‘11.85 * Train No. 8,) sTraln No. 7. EAST. f STATIONS, . WEST. 4.40 p.m. |!Asheville |\Lv. 9.20 2.40 * Pigeon River AP. 11.12 1.30 Waynesville 1, 12.28 Train T and § run dally. Train No. 3 connects at Salisbury with R.& D.R R., trom all points South. Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R. & D. R. -R. from all points North and from Raleigh. Connects at Statesville with A. T. &O. Div. of C.C.& A. R. R. Connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. & Ga. R. R. for Morristown and points West,& 8, W Train No. 2 Cennects at Warm Springs with E, T.Va.& Ga.B.R. | from Morristown & the West&S8.W, Connects at Statesville with A.T. & 0. Div. of CC. & A.R.R. and at Salisbury with R. £D.R R. for all points North and Kast and for Raleigh. Through Tickets An sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Ashevitle and the " Springs to all principal cities. W. A. TURK, A.@. PLA. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. KERR CRAIGE. 1. H. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At haw, Sasaspurt, NIC, Feb. 3rd, 1881. we BLACKMER & HENDERSON “Attorneys, Counselors . ; and Solicitors.} { Sslisbury, N.C, Jan. 22d, ’79—tf. a. M. McCORKLE. T. F. KLUTTZ. McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS anp COUNSELORS Sauissury, N. C, Office on Counci} Street, opposite the Court House. | 37:t€ HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call on the andersigned at NO. 2. Granite | ceed from first hour. ‘Row. D. A. ATWELL. Ageat for the “CSardwallThresher,” “Zalisbary, N..C., June Sth—tf. anything else in thts world Atonce address, Truk & Co., Augusta, Maine, THEO. BUERBAUM has just received FISHING TACKLE of ql] kinds, BALLS, MARBLES. TOPS and CROQUET SETS. Now is the time ‘to PAPER YOUR ROOMS and make home mf e. largest assortment ofo WALL PAPER nice bordering to match. My line of FRENCH GANDIES js the best in town. ~| every week. Do you want something gpod to ‘cat? I keep just the nicest FANCY GROCERIES You ever put Into your mouth. SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, mS TUT S| Pits - oORDE. Bekive R, From these emg —— indicete thelr existence : — Boivels » Sick ache, fullness after tating, aversion to exertion of wody or miad, Eructation of bert eee of temper, Low feelin spiri having neg somé daty, Dirziarss, Fiatte atthe He Dets beteresile « es, ycol- ot rine, CONSTIPATION, and de- mand the uso of & remeéd; that ax ts dircet onthé Liver, AsaLivermedicineT PILLS bayo soggy. Their action on the Kidneys and Skit italso og ; removing all. impuritics throagh those three ** scave eng ors Of thie ns poonggoms producing a tite, souad digestlop, regular ae © skinandarigorousbodv. TUPT’S PILLS cansé no Nausea cr griping nor interfero” AN Tio work and area MAL \ T R AMTIOOTE, TO. ALAR. everywhere, 2 Ofte. 44 Marray TUTT'S HAIR DYE, Gray TLum on Wniskers siantly toa Glossy Duck by asingle ap- : plication of this Drs. Sold by Druggista, or sont by express on recoipt of $1, Office, 44 Murrny Street, New York. TUTT’S MANUAL OF USSFUL RECEIPTS FREE. INOW IS THE TIME TO ‘SUB- SCRIBE FOR THE GAROLINA WATCHMAN, “$360. All, of either sex, suc- | The broad road to fortune) 2 | pens before the workers, and 1s absolutely sure. | of these islands, I receive fresh goods | | has displayed a preference for any | particular nation'or government. the age. The Cuarthagenians victorious and proceed taking possession. scene of turmoil. | its chosenfmasters, [ o* * & Alicudi. once filled with ‘torrents of liquid fire, On the eastern horizon where blend the tranquil waters and azure sky a rosy glow streains up like the harbin- ger of Aurora—now flaming high in the heavens, then dying down until the golden fires mingle with the waves. It is tle ever-raging, ever-burning Stromboli. To the sotith we -see a similar pyrotechnic display. “Tis Vulcan peering through the night.” * * «€ the Eolian or Lipari Archipelego and islands dre scattered coal in-all di- rectiorts. Old Eolus used to keep an gerological shop here, but he is gone .and his stock in trade has descended hto'political stump speakers. The-is- lands are of volcanic origin, abl ‘near- Jy of the same size—all high, rocky aod precipitous—and strange to say, all inhabited. It is strange What a propensity these maccaroni eaters have for equatting around -op-bigh pressure localities. ‘They are chustered arguud the base of the treacherous Vesuvius Powpeii and Herculaneum existed only fn Bulwer’s novel, and live as carelessly and contentedly in the shad- ow of the crater as if death in i most horrible furm Rad never been poured forth thence upon the sleeping thou- sands‘af the'two fated cities. Etna, which ‘more ‘than once has deluged “Sicila’s ‘pastoral plains” with ‘tor- rents of'fire and seething lava is dot- ted over with the cottages of the: in- convincable Trinacrians. Even Strom- ‘Ibolt, a small island, coutainiog not |. The Carthaginians and Trinacrians had o great many destructive argu- ments concetning the proprietorship At length the title ‘to Notica alone remained undecided. The contestants sallied forth ove day in their old wash-tnbs to settle the tnatter after the approved manner of) cough up and spit oyt al] the mem- were to ‘Ustica in ‘order to set up their gtandard on the newly acquired territory; ‘bat on ar- ‘riving at the place they ‘found that a diving bell would be pecessary for The peacefull is- Jand had quietly withdrawn from the Remaining in its watery seclusion until the whole race \of Carthagenians had gone to join the I have the! blest, it thea arose coll cairendersd to So ruins the tale. | The night is one of | partment to-day announcing that the) ¢) . : : /surpassing loveliness. Not all that New Patterns, New Stock, with tasfy and | hog been writien or sung of the glo- ries of this plime, from ‘the lord of highest song” to Byron, can prepare one for the rush of unspeakable emo- tion with which his soul is filled in the presence of such wondrous beauty. A full moon sheds a silvery radiance over the waters, and casts broad beams of light o’er crest and crag of pater was sent from Orangeburg, S. the stern and rugged old volvano of On its steep sides olive groves flourish where burning lava |once descended, and ‘white cottages iglint in the miaonlight from ravines fecting acure. It isa ‘rewedy that was discovered in Germany and it is said to be the best known. The remedy is simply as follows: At the first indication of diptheria in the throat of a child, make the room close. Then take a tin cup and pour into it a quantity of tar aud tufpentine, equal parts. Then hold the cup over a fire so as to fill the room with the fames, The little patient on inhuling the fumes, will tal] asleep and when it wakes, it will branous matter, and the diphtheria and turpentine loosen tie matter fn that has baffled the skill of physicians. The remedy should cut this out and preserve it: ee A Scare Postniastef: Washington, Aug. 11.—A _ tele- gram signed Reid, Bamburg, S. C, was received atthe Postoffice De- postoffice in that place had been been closed and that the postmaster and bis assistant liad departed. Short- ly after the receipt of the telegram a second was received by T. G. Robin- son, postmaster of Bamberg. He said that he had been attacked, that his life had been ‘threatened and that he had ‘closed hts office. Robinsofi’s dis- ., a small town about 30 miles dis- tant from Bamberg. Bamberg is a town of 2,000 or 8,000 people, the postoffice ranking with those at which postionsters receive $1,000 per an- nim, Chief Postoffice Inspector Sharp directed an inspector to proceed im- mediately from Atlanta; Ga,, and learn the causé of the trouble, —— --~gpoe—__—_ Branson's “North Carotina Business Di- rectory, for 1884, is vow being offered to the pablic, by Mr. L. Brausow, editor and publisher, Raleigh, N.C. The pablisher, under great disadvantages, hts steadily -pursued the task of perfecting this werk, ‘ During the night the }fssuing one edition after another, autil eurpent drifted us into the midst of) now the sixth edition is compleved. The book contaius nearly 700 pages. is more than twice as large as ever before, and approaches perfection as nearly as could be expected for a work: ofthe kind. This Directory ‘tontains av accurate list of the cities, towns, villages, postof- fices, churches, schools, ministers and farmers that ‘canuot be found elsewhere. The number and variety of factories bere recorded astonish all who have not close- ly observed the inaterial-growsh of North Carolina for the last few years, The mines—«# large number—are noted ao that they cau be easily found. The cotton fac- asthickly as if the awful fate of tories, some 86 iu number, claim special Mattention. They are-given as to date of establishment, capital juvested, daily con- fsumption of raw materiat, daily prodac- 'tiov, &c. fa short, each county is laid open to full view. All this and mach more is given in a convenient form for witl be supptied at 85. by application to the publisher. —_——— —— _—>--<> a —————— The Agricultural Department at Wash - ington under date of Aug. Yth makes a very favorab’e report of crop prospects. will pass off. The fumes of the tar the tbroat, thus affording the relief is simple and parents nega ces seers ——— ee ee good, especially in the States east of Tex-' is reported. " The condition af corn, avéfages the same ss’ he the July report, and is higher been exceeded but three times in ten years, in 1875; 1879 and 1880. The aver- age for North Carolina is 97, which must be regarded as very good. — Indeed, the average of all the various crops ie high, taken asa whole, so that, from present appearatites there will be in this favored land an abuedance of bread for the eater and seed fox the sow- er, our plans were frustrated. This|sows he will be hurled into the/er. —_——_aor——__——_ A fearfal thun@et and rain storm swept over England and Scotland yester- day, damaging much property by Jight- wing and otherwise. The Texas cattle fever bas appeared in severat counties in Kansas. The Bankers are holding a convention at Saratoga to talk over financial matters and to nrake wart on silver dollars. China is determined to resist Freweh demands; and of ceurse the wat wil be eontinued. The Virginia Legislature is ia extra session. ft was called by the Govei nor in obedience toa demand by a eonstita- tional number of members. There was a druggists’ convention in Charlottes yesterday. It was largely attended. Object, of general application to the line of business, and to cultivate sucia) relations mmong the members. ——— > ——_—_—_—_—_ At ¢he Southern Exposition, which opens in Louisville, Ky., on the 16th of August (this month), there will be the targest and best exhibition of famons run- ning and trotting champions of the tarf, thoroughbred cattle, sheep, temarkable in value for fleece or mutton, and the pride of the West, the hog, erer sean. So say the managers. The Hote] at Round Knob, on the W. N.C. Bailroad, kept by our old friend ‘Capt, Sprague, is a model of neatness, and the taste displayed in the decorations and finish of the interior cannot be sur- passed iu any hotel of the size, The re- naissance finish of the @iningg room tsa credit to the tivil engineer who Gesigued the artistic work. The cuisine is excel- lence. R.M.E. ————-s ‘Music hath power to soothe'a savage. To split a rock, or cook a cabbage.” Don’t know whose “smartness” it is, but he ought to make'the tusic or quit writing. “A thing of beauty is a joy forever,” is mach better because true. RL A AY ASE Nc ENE ATT US EE ITED “Rough on Rats” clears out Rats, Mice. 15cts. “Rough on Corns,” for Corns, Bunions. 15c. Thin people. “Wells’ Health Renewer” restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia; &c. $1. “Rough on Toothache,” instant relibf. 15c. Ladies who would retain fresliness and vivacity don't fuil totry Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Buchu-paiba,” great kidmey and grinary cure. Flies; roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, cleared put by “Rough on Rats.” 15e. “Rough on Coughs,” troches, 15¢: liquid B5c. Fer children, slow in development, puny and delicate, use Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Rough on Dentist” Tooth Powder. Try It. 1c, Neryous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility cured by ‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” Mother Swan's Worm Syrup, for feverish- ness, worms, constipation, tasteless, 25c. Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Uri- fidry Complajnts cared by “Buchu-paiba. $1. Night sweats. fever, thills, malaria, dys- pepsia, cured by *Weils’ Health Renewer.” My hasband (writes a lady) is three times the man since gsing ‘Wells’ Health fe- newer.” @1: If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous, use ‘‘ Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. Prevalence of Kidney complaint in Amer- ica; “Buchu-paiba” is. quick, complete cure, $1. THOROUGHBRED Red Irish Gordon Setter Pups FOR SALE BY WILLIAMS BROWN, SALISBUBY, WN. C. Pr ipa Peay are as fine as are bred in the United furnished on application. July 9, 1884.—8w:pd Notice To Creditors! All persots having claims against the estate of J. N. Dobbins, dec’d, aré hereby notified to exhibit the same to the “under- signed on or before the 10th day of July 1885, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. J. F. Ropryson, Adm’r of J. N. Dobbins, dec’d. July 7th, 1884. 3%6w. NOTICE! ——o—— Under a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county in Special Preceeding erti- tled Hannah Dougherty, Pl'ff, against Ann Grimsley, et al, Def’ts, I will sell at pub- lic auction, on first Monday (4th) of Au- gust, 1884, at the Court House door in Sal- isbury, the trgct of tand known as the DANCY UuAND. situated in Steele Townehip, on Sill’s Creek, 14 miles-frém Mill Bridge, Rowan coynty, and adjoining the lands of Jas. B. Parker and Matthew Menius. Said tract contains about 55 acres, comprising good bottom and up lands, with one house and outhouses. It isin a good neighborhood, and easily accessible, being*situated on a referenee. Single copies of the Directéry | well known road leading from Mill Bridge} or Emily Anderson, dec’d, are hereby noti-~ to Sandy Brown’s mill. ‘Ferms or SALE: One third cash, one third in six munths and one third 1n twelve months, with in- terest on defrred payments from day of sale. Title retained until purchase money lis paid in full. © J. F. McCUBBINS, | 88:1m Com’r. ws; A severe drought iw the ipiter State yy up Witl . y mber and | ns, ful- Faoity * ne requireaents of a first-class utioi. s TERMS. < than fo any Aagast since 1880. It lias Tuition , $10 per month. inting extra, aren beattfads terms moderate. open Attgast 4th, those Woarding iv the Seminary. | Room, Washing, Fuel, Lights and : French, Music tion thorough, | To Instruc For particulars address; may 1. Av Lins, A.M. Principal, 88:4t.] Mt. Pleasant, N: ©. fish. MACKEREL, 12 to T5cts., per doz. WHITE FISH, 6 ets. per pownd by the 100 Ths., or 7 cts, retail. MULLETS, 7 cts. 1f to 13 Ths for $1.00. Fine sorgar, granulated standard = white, a for 00, All othe in yrtion. aa : “= 5 Te WRIGHT. 38:1m H, & ke —-— whether mental or . Whether iliteted find it s reliable source of | renewed stre’ and comfort. For sa@ py all and Dealers generally, PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. -A Household Article for Universal Family Use. For Scarlet and Eradicates Typhoid Fevers, ‘@ Diphtheria, Sali- MALARIA vation, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Small Pox, Measles, and all Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever has never been known to spread where the Fluid was used. Yellow Fever has been curéd with it after black vomit had taken place. The worst cases of Diphtheria yield to it. FeveredandSickPer-|-: SMALL-POX ‘ons refreshed and and . Bed Sores prevent- | PITTING of Smali ed by bathing with | Pox PREVENTED Darbys Fluid. A ber of ay & Impnore Air thade | iy nai a aul harmless and purified. | I eke Throat itis a | SMall-pox. pe pe aticis® Fiuid; the patient was | not delirious, was not Con ee | pitted, and was about o! Commercial Travelers. Present ‘his compliments to | 31GH ici the publi GO TO H. & L. WRIGHT'S alba? i bert oh STORE, on Main stroct Tt goed, cheap | quirements of first ctass business. | the rg Phestons, Wagons, &. , GF” RE WS CONFIDENT oF aryix : as or: es 4 pecial provision and f. Boarding and keeping ica hag Drovers will find good Stalls ang Shedy at this place. Special secommodations for the benes, ige Street, Salisbury. N 86:tf a a) Sf JONES, DE PAYS TRE f'r.Ltie.. _ Warrants 6 years. Athauuzasiow } e/7 to me, either on « hort gage (for Guano), ped of such indebt. iy sPequested to make y, Otherwise the ac. Ret, without further ng Patecai process. we s€espect folly, B83.] J.D. MCNEELY, .. ATWELL, __ &T FRONT WINDOW oF Davis’ Furniture Store Mar Street, Savispury, N.C. Willrepair Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, ete All work warranted. Will also keep a full line of Welw First-Class Clocks. Try me and save money by having good work done at living figures. March 18, 1884.—6m a week at home. §5 outfit free. Pay ab Solutely sure. No risk. Capitaf not res settlement #R counts will b tice, to colle quired. Reader, if you want business at which persons of either sex, yeung or old, can make great pay all the time they work, with absolute certainty, write for particulars to THe H. HALLETT & Co., Portiand, Maine. RICHMOND & DANVILLE B. 8 eee | No. 83, 4 _ Daily. _ Daily. .. | 3.38 a.m.| 8.03 p.m: 5:31“ 9.30 “ 6.47 ‘ | 10.42 “ ae High Point... For * | the h in in thrée Arr. Greensboro.... 9.27 “ 11145 % tee ae ce weeks, “a0 ‘no others | LeaveGreenshoro. | 9.45. “ Rheumatiom cured. | Mad tt 5) Wak | Arr. Hillstoro...... 11.49 “ Sot White Com pie” sume « Durham ...:.. | 12 27p.m. | Ship Never prevented, a: ; “ Balejgh .....:.. 1.43 * To purify ive Breath, M Diphtheria MM Lv." 3.00 Ofennes a f Arr. Goldsburo...... 6.15 * Prevented. The’ physicians Catarrh relitved and cttred Erysipelas cured. Burns relieved instantly. | here Sears prevented. tise Da Fluide: sentery cured. successfully intheereat- ounds healed rapid}y. | ment of Diphthetia. An Aatidabelor Axinial A i teh Sveti or Vegetable -Poisons, : i Ala Stings, etc. Tetter dried up. I used the Fluid during | Cholera prevented. our present affliction wi Scarlet Fever with de- cided advantage. It is indispensable to the sick- room. — Wm. F. SAnp- FORD, Eyric, healed. . In eases of Death it should be used about the corpse—it will prevent any unpleat- ant smell. The eniinéent Phy- sician, J. eet o D. ww York, says: h am here clarmed. For fuller mformation get of Druggist a pamphlet or send to the ocean _. JOH. ZEILIN-& CO., , Manuficturing Chemists, | PHILADELPHIA. Land Sale !! a () ON Monday.at 12M., the 4th day of August 1884 in pursuance’of a judgment of the Superior Court of the County of Rowan in the case of Charles Price Adm’r of J. N. B. Johnson dee’d., vs Sam’] Johnson and others, it being a proceeding to make real estate assets for the payment of ‘débts; and also, in purstance of a Decree of the Superior Court of Rowan, obtained at Fall Term 1882 in the case of John N. B. John- son and wife ye Tobias Kesler, I will sell to the highest biddcr at Court House door in the town of Salisbury, the tract of land, ‘known asthe ‘Powe Place” devised to J. N.B. Johnson. in the last will of John -I, Shaver dec’d, the same situate near the N.C. R. R., about 4 miles from ssid town inan Hasterly direction and containing about 300 acres. This .is’a veluable tract ot land,-very desirable, well watered and timbered. Title to the same perfect. Terms of sale one half cash and one hgif ig six month from sale with interest on defetred payment. CHARLES PRICE, Adm’r. ‘or J. N. B. Johnson, and Comniissioner. Jely 3d, 1884. 39:to7Aug. Administrators Notice | Those having claims against the estate fied to present the same to me on or Before the 17th day of July, 1885, or this noticé will be plead in bar of recovery. Persous indebted to the estate are request to phy the same without delay. with W& WR BR daily. connect at Greensboro with R-& DR R asd for all points on the Salem Branch. No. 15—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 4.20 p.m. Atrive at Raleigh 11.54 p.m. Arrive at Goldsboro 5.00 a.m. No. 5] Connects at’Greensbore with R& P R R for all points North,-East and West of Danvite, At Salisbury ‘with W NCR R for points in Western N C_ At Goldsboro Nos. 51 and 59 _—_-< TRAINS GOING WEST. No. a) No. 52. "Jan. 6th, 1884. | Convinced Prof-Dar i ily. [ Prop lactic Fluid ps a uisuhee table disinfectant.”” . : , ‘| LeaveGoldsboro ..-141.65a.m.) - oe University, Nashville, Tenn. Arrive Raleigh ...-| -2.15 pm -- ny to the most excellent qualities of Prof. ‘“ & i re Ey pepe : dong iene =e oe and Leave Hack v++| 5.10 a letergent it is both theoretically and practically Arrive Durhar ....- 6.27 ‘ => superior to any preparation with which I am ac i - quainted.—N. T. Lurron, Prof. Chemistry. . Ce ceo 1 O8T . Darbys Fluid is Reéommended by reenst« ro... 9.25 a Hon. ALexanver H. Steeuens, of Georgia; Leave “ 9.55 “ ; 943 a.m. oe Cuas. F. Deems, D-D.. Church of the Arrive High Piont [10.37 “ 16.17 “ os. LxCovrs, Colombia, Prof..Univenity S. _ ” a wees 12.05 ‘“ ie “ vA. J; ne, Prof., i ; vharlotte...... , -M™M./ 14. a Rev. Geo. F. Prerca, Bishop ME. Church, pens | a ey INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY H . ily: 3 Take tobe ee oe No. 18, Daily ox. Sunday-Lv.Goldst/o8 (are ee aa tyes bal e as been thor t . ‘Lv. . : have abundant evidence ita tae soa eryikioe 4 Ar. Greensboro 5.408® No. 50—Connects at Salisbury with all points on W NUR Rand at Charlotte witk A.&C, Air bine for all points South. | 7 Nu. 52—Connecte at Charlotte with Cc. % & A.R.R, with allpoints South and Sout’, and with A & C Air-Line for all points Sou ne N, W. N.C. RAILROAD. nr No.50 | No.5? Gone SoutH. Daily. Daily, ex.Sun. Ly. Greensboro 11.30 pm | 1v00a® Ar. Kernersville | 1286 “ 1108 z “ Salem 116 “ 1253 PB, No. 41. as Goine Nortu. Daily. | No.5% ex. Sun. Daily, Leave Salem 725 pm| 530am Ar, Kernersville | 305 “ | 6% | “Greensboro. 915 “ | 710 STATE UNIVERSITY RAILRS Ad. No. I. Gorxc Nortu Daily ex. Sum, Leave Chapel Hill .----- 10.20 a @ Arrive University..........+- 11.20am 1 No.2 . Gornc SoutH. Daily ex. SUP Leave University.........--- | 12.05 p™ Arrive Chapel Hil .....- 2.25 p Buffet Sleeping Cars without Chssét On trains 50 and 51, jbetween NF be" and Atlanta, and between Green Asheville. Trai Through Pullman Sleepers 0? oe and 53 between Washington and er panville and Richmond, and W asbing New Orleans. sae Through Tickets‘on saleat Gre Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and" and at all principal points South, “0 West, North and East. For Ewigrat KR. L. COWAN, Adm/?r, | July 17, 1884.—6w o ses and the Soat oo Texas, EL AUGI iTEB. Gen. Passenge! At 2h:ly Bichmoud, ¥® 1 st ba a t MO do be oe Oo Oe Zl Oe l C U r e l C U eK le l le el e lC U M l C O e e Ul L C U CO ot ee CO U lh ae a ae a a ae ee ee a ee e a a ee Cr e e ae a ae ee ae ae hw ah ao & wa l t an e ke s Uk l C O f k — —_ ~ —_ — — & 2 RA Se t Ok t Om he t KO OO O om we ie A oe le e a he ~ nw —— ee ° and on the same tay passed its th ee readings by 87 to 19. It came up in the Senate on Fe ruary 12, pass’ hg its second reading, 24 to 12, and on the 20th passed its third redding; 26 to 19, and became the !aw.==Ra/ igh Register, gppointments of Gen. Seales. ‘atic State committee fe the following appointments . \[. Seales, at which Dr. the Republican candidate +> meet him, and a The Democ! qnnoun for Gen. \. Tyre York; bas been hh “ass 1 nt canva Trap Hill Thar. lay, August 21, rap 111), . ; Wilkesbore, Friday, August 22. 5 . 5 Elkin, Saturday, August 23: Dobson, Mocksville, walisbury, Thi (Democratic ; western parl ot vill ae > _ IV be expected : io American Aristoéracy; Visitors to Long Branch are snf- fering injury to their eyesight by the by the splendor in which Attorney General Brewster lives. His coming was preceded by seven horses and a pony, eight vehicles, sixteen trunks, four valises and a hat box. Six rooms in the hotel and two outside are oc- Monday, August 26. Wednesday, August 27. irsday, August 28. papers circulating in North Carolina the sexte to copy cupied by his forces, which consist are reques - ; of himself, Mrs..Brewster, their son, . v7 +a Letter. a private secretary, a valet, a coach- a VOM” ~~ 4man, a footman, and a maid. His Victoria coach is ten feet high and painted gold and black,with broad red wheels, and the coachman and foot- ,fter | man are stupendous to contemplate. Chief Mrs. Brewster is said to have eighty k. | toilets ; her husband, apparently, has ouly one, for he looks just the same aH ttre-time, bat that one is magnifi- cent enough for eighty. The Brews- ters propose to paint things red while “~ Cleveland to His Broth&: (for. ; iano The following letter was written YY Gov. Cleveland to his brother trust of his elecejon to the higl Executive of the Stg It is a letter that it, and indicate st reform Gioveruor 0 ie ’ . “LW » N € - Mayor's OFFIC . b - Maas? they can, for the 4th of March draws NOVEL Py 90 on apace. His pomp is said to cost My Dear Brother + . |the Attorney General but $450 a [ have just voted. I M§_@e in the week, the landlord throwing off $100 Mayor’s vilice alone, with 4A €x@'P- | for the sake of the advertisement. Non ofan artist from Freth Beslie’s tion of es who is sketching the office. | newspaper’, hing If mother was here I should be writ- were | ing to her, and I feel as if it _>- The scoundrel in the shape of a preacher, who originated the slanders ng to - wl jagainst Mr. Cleveland, once lived in time for ne to write fo some one W ? | Indiana, and is thus described by a will believe what BP write, I ae | bewspaper reporter who knew him: been for sume time in the atmosphere) wey Ogunier. Journal representative so that I have been | : . | Who was down at Owensville yester- assume the duties , : ae day interviewed several prominent | people, from whom it) was learned (that a nursber of years ago this same | Ball preached to a small congregation, | from whom be filehed money under | various pretenses. He finally beeame | noted over the country asa great liar, }and one in whom no trust could be | | placed. Ball not only became noted jas a liar, but one who imbibed very | frequently a little teo much bad whis- | key for a preacher. He was finally of certain success, sure that [ should ofthe high olfice for which IT have been named. IL have tried hard, in the light of this fact, to properly ap- preciate the responsibilities that will rest upon me, aud they are much, too much, underestimated. But the thought that had tronbled me is: Can I well perform my duties, and ip such a manner as to do some good tothe people of the State? I know there is room for it, and T know that Lam honest and sincere in my desire }expelled from the chtuch, and he lett | the county. He is so well know down T desi }in Gibson county that Republicans as | Vestn . i _. | well as Democrats brand him as one | The social life Which seedy awalt| . . : eo | biect Comxious | 2! the monster frauds of the country. | as als yee a SUBJECT ¢ Cy Sf ep : . J thd tage) actin J : | These facts are authentic and ean be} thought. 1 have a notion that [ean | = . Be ~ \ | verified at any time. regulate that very much as [ desire ; and if Lean [shall spend very little ; time in the purely ornamental part of | of = Democratic papers the office. In point of fact, [ will | Seem to have forgotten that the lack ' . .. ’ . . . . . tell you, first of all others, the policy | of a joint canvass defeated Merrimon , . - =e . . . 7 : 79 -1th: hente ~ Lintend to adopt, and that is to make Fl) 1872; that the heated, joint can the matter a business engagement be- tween the people of the State and my- | self, in which the obligation on my | side is to perform the duties assigned me with an eye single to the interest of my employers. I shall have no idea of re-election or of any higher political preterment in my head, but, be very thankful and happy if I can well serve one term as the people’s Governor, » you know, that if mother were clive IT should much safer! i ave always thought that her prayer had much to do with My success ; [ s.all expeet you all to heip me in that way. Give my love to—and to— she is with you, and betieve me, Your affectionate brother, GROVER CLEVELAND. todo well, Lut the question is wheth- er [ know enough lo accomplish what —--> <> aa Some fifteen thousand majority; that the sudden breaking off of the joint can- vass between Jarvis and Buxton eost Jarvis several thousand votes, and that the want of a joint canvass in 1882 came near defeating Bennett. Let the joint canvass continue.—New- bern Journal, Yes, certainly, by all means let the joint canvass continue. Let us all feel so Scales before the people, and say what he hastosay. We ure willing to give if , — Home- Democrat. D> <b> a Four Don'ts. > -<—>- a - Imprisonment for Debt. Dou’t be a busybody, for, gracious a person who is continually minding every body’s business but ther own? I like to be neighborly, and have friends, but I don’t like to be too fa- mibiar with people who always want to know all about your private affairs, Don’t copy after your next door neighbor. Always try and have some- thing new, ‘Try and be original. Don’t brag about what you are go- but do it, and thea show AS persistently and boastfully as they have claimed for the Canby Con- stitution the honor of first making Provision for a homestead Jaw and Personal property exemptions, the Re- publicans have claimed for that in- strament the doing away with impris- Onment for debt. Upon this claim, too, was founded the toploftical de- cleration that the Canby Constitution Was the grandest production of hu- Man wisdom that ever emanated from the brain ofman.” ‘There is just as Much foundation, and no more, for the claim in one case as in the other. Last week the Register showed Where the homestead law came from. his week, it will point out the ori- gin of the debtor law. The Canby Convention met in 1868, and in that year adopted the Canby Custitution, Most readers of the “sister can find in their neighbor- 0od a Copy of the laws of 1866-’67. the ay the trouble to get wil ai ou turn to page 8, they nner ae ie abolish impris- sare ‘ ts and this act was tution iy ae be ale wh eons tion, L, ee vy ui Canby Conven- and white « ; ee did hot vote ees a en as white men are tute wa, co Ihe Legisla- islature we ao of course the Leg- cerati¢n tf . vt nnanimously Den- ooment for di. 1 to abolish de te Ouse On rgan of Telerred on ing to do; the world, Don’t become a novel reader. It is a good thing to spend part of your time in reading interesting and in- structive matter, but don’t waste your time in romance aud deep fiction. ae Z If Southern land owners would plant their surplus lands in hickory, walnut, and other woods that com- merce demands, they would add much to the inheritance of their children.— Char, Obsérver. So F4R as our observation extends, the rescue of the Greely party has been made the oceasion for an almost unanimous expression on the part of press, in opposition to any more Gov- ernment Arctic exploring expeditions. The waste of life in these expeditions has already been fearful, and it is evident that no compensating results ean ever be expected from further ef- fort in this direction, The little addi- tion to our geographical klowledge that can ever be attained by these ex- oore, Dargo pve Mesers- plorations is ofa character ee te Ported from: nae McKay 3 was re never be of any practice nehit to mittee on the 30th, ‘commerce or otherwise, impris- bt was introduced into Jan. 24, 1867, by Mr. Anson, a Democrat ; was nities 7 the 29th to a special com- ©? i ee ten Gane NS of his record and general bad conduct, | against it, (See Senate Journal 1876 —" | | | | | } | \ | | | the vass in 1876 elected Vance by about | | « AGAINST THE WESTERN OR _ Drev at 104,—“Aunt Katie” Lew- is, no doubt the most aged person in this county, died at the residence of Mr. Jacob Hair, in Chambersburg township, on the 8th instant. She was 104 years dld—older than steani or telegraplif; and almost a8 old as the republic. She retained a fair share of activity to her last days, and retained a good part of her mental vigor.— Statesville Landmark. ———— oro Raleigh Newa- Observer: Gen. Cling- man, whose name has always been a tower of strength among the people of Western North Carolina, and who is certainly one of the most remarka- ble men North Carolina has ever pro- duced, strongly supports Cleveland and Scales. Capt. Wm. M. Cocke, who was at the head of the so-called Liberal committee last campaign, al- so supports our ticket. Oo A bank director died a few days ago very suddenly, just after he had entered the bank. It is supposed that he went down with the intention of taking the bank’s money but found that the same idea had occurred to the cashier a short time before. He that wants money, means and content, is without three goud friends. —As you Like It. And he that has money, means and content, has any number of good friends, and they will remain good friends as long his money lasts. > The friends of the anfortunate insane, black, have the benefits of public without thanks to Dr. York who is now asking for votes to elect him Governor of the State. Aye, not only without thanks, bat in despite of his persistent opposition white and these noble charities by his votes asa memter of the legisla- This is a matter worth looking iu- to; for it very clearly shows that Dr, York is not the man to take the place of Governor Jarvis, who has dove so much ture. to advance the fame and prosperity of the State. Here is the record: Dr York’s Asylum Record. In the Register of July 30 was printed Dr. York’s Record as made by himself in the Legislature aguinst each aud al. of the measures which have had so much to do with the State’s unexampled progress and prosperity under Democratic rule. It was stated in this **Record” that Dr. York voted “AGAINST THE ASYLUMS. “The Western North Carolina Railroad was unable to command Dr. York’s vote. The Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Rail- road was unable to command it. The propesition lo settle the State debt was equally powerless to do so, and 80 was Department of Agriculture. But these were material measures that made no appeal to the instincts of common hu manity, but ouly to the more serdid in- stinets of our nature. What then was Dr. York’s record on measures of humani- ty ? The story isa brief one. Dr. York was as deaf to the appeals for help to suffering humanity as he was blind to measures for material progress, aud io this he regarded neither raco vor color, vor locality. ‘The bill that resulted in its establish- ment found him beg Dr. York to stand up with Gen. | AGAINST THE COLORED INSANE ASYLUM AT GOLDESBORO. “It was pass by the Legislature at its Dr. York a guarantee that he shall | session of 1876—7, and Dr. York, who not be hurt only by Seales’ exposure | was then a member of the Senate, voted pages 691 aud 696-) MORGANTON ASYLUM. Dr. York fought most viciously, aud that too even after w great part of the work me! is there anything so disgusting as | had been dove towards its erection. On February 20, 1877, the Senate took up the bill to construct the Western Insane Asy- lam. Dr. York was a member of the Senate, fought the bill iu everyway. Ove of the amendments he proposed was to “Strike out $15,000 for the year 1877, and 13878, and insert $56, for each yeai to keep an ordinary board roof on the walls for the next two years, or until the State can sell the saine.’” (See Senate Journal 1876—'7, pages 491, 492 and 493.) “Such complete indifference to the ap— peals of suffering Lunmanity was not to have been expected from a practicing phy- sician who must have had constant evi- deuce of the utter inadequacy of the then existing facilities for the care vf insane ; certainly he had proof of the inadequacy of those facilities for the white insane in the western part of the State. But so it was the appeal of the suffering insane, whether white or black, east or west, was atterly powerless to move him.” Confronted with this "*Record” on the stump. Dr. Yerk does not dispute its accuracy. Were he disposed to do so, it would be silly ; the Senate Joarnals are easy of access in every county, and the Jourvals show that the ‘‘Record” is abse- lutely true in letter aod in spirit. But Dr. York makes a defence of his votes against the Asylums. He says in his speeches that he was not opposed to ins creasing the accommodations for the in- sane of either race; that he was in favor of increasing them for both races; and and that “his plan” was not to baild a anew asylam at Morganton for white people and one at Goldsboro for colored people, but to build two wings to the asylum at Raleigh, one for each race. In this way, Dr. York says, he would have saved some money to the State by having one management Instead of three man- agemepts to be paid fcr. The Register is free to say that such a plan woald have conimeuded itself on the score of econoiny to many people (though not by any means to the Register), and that if Dr. York had either proposed or advocated such a plan, the “Record” as priuted in the Register would be onjust: to him. But Dr. York did wet propose stich a plan, nor did he advocate it, eae ’ CIncINNATTI, August 18.—The contin- | biaced at 133,065 lodges, with 14,160,543 did he mention it. He was a very active member of the Senate, and did a_good deal of talking ; bat of “his plan” he did not talk; nor even onée did lie lint at the ofa “plan.” If le had any such plan, all that he had to do was to have moved it asan amendment to the bill. Instead of moving to strike out the appropriation, it would have been justas easy—and tlie natural thing for one with a ‘plan to lave done—to move that the appropriation be applied to the execution of “his plav.” Of course, Dr. York’s ‘‘plan” is an af- ter-thouglt, a pretence. It means simply that Dr. York sees in 1884 what it would | have been wise for bim, whose business | in lite was ‘making a wetrenchment and reform record,” to have dove in 4876. But in 1876 Dr. York had notion that he | would be a candidate for Governor in | 1884.— Raleigh Register. -<—>- Law Suits. A word to the people of Darham coun- | ty, or others to whum it may concern. [ will advise the people to stop and con- | sider and think three times before they goto law atthe courts. For the law- yer’s are growing fat off of the people’s | hard earnings for nothing, comparatively | nothing. If you go to law with your fellow manand employ a lawyer, you are worsted then and there; if you lose the cause you are worsted; if you gain | the suit you are worsted; so it will be | every time. Every mau that goes to law | loses more than he gatus nine times out | of ten. There is more money spent in law unneeessarily than it would take to support the county, on an average, all of which could be saved if men would think three times before they moved in | law and would pray to be led io the paths | of duty and uprightness, todo as you would be done by. If yoa havea difficulty | with your veighbor or any other person, | instead of going to law, choose you two | good hard sense wen,common sense men, and state the case te them and let them choose the third man, and as they decide stand to it, and yoa will, nine times out of ten, get more justice than you will to go te law; you will save the lawyer's fee and costs, and by doivg this, yoa will stup our protracted courts. Instead of two | weeks court, there will be four days, and | the lawyer’s would svon get tired of sit- ting in their offices waiting for you to enter law suits. They would soon resort to sume other business fur aliving. You are very much ip your own hight for | kveping up and supporting the lawyers and court officers. You can save your | hard earnings by thinking three times and considering soberly aud dispassion- ately before you move inaw law. suit. Law suits are bad customers and they can be avoided nive time out of ten with bevetit and profit. —Cor. Durham Tobacco Plant. ——_--- The courtsin London have decided that aman may not keepin his back yard a dog which barks and howls. The Judge stated that the best protection agaiust thieves and burglars was a small dog inside the house, which would quickly alarm the inmates, and was in finitely more feared by the fraternity. Neither was it lawful tor hand organs to play when forbidden, nor for parties to keep cocks which crowed at early moru- ing or parriots suspended out of windows or anything which acted as a disturbance to those living uear. With all the sneers at the money wast- ed in building worthless ships fur the American navy, it appears that other na- tious sometimes blunder as well. Eng- laud speut £5,000,000 on the Ajax and Agamemnon, which were nearly eight years under constraction, and are wow pronounced failures. Bat a private firm oo the Thamos built a 6,000 ton ironelad for a foreigu Government in the space of two years, with all the latest improve- wents in this class architecture, at a qnar- ter of the amount squandered on the Ajax and Agamemnon. <> our observation extends, the rescue of the Greely party has been made the occasion for an almost unani- mous expression ou the part of the press in opposition toany more Govergment Arctic exploring expeditions. The waste of Jife iv these expeditions has already So far as been fearful, and itis evident that no compensating results can ever be ex- pected ffom further effort in this direc- tion. The little addition to our geograph- ical Knowledge that can ever be attained by these exploratious is of a character that cau never be of avy practical bene- fit to commerce or otherwise. ~-_- The Boston Advertiser calls attention to the wholesale destrué@tion of forests by tires and) the woodman’s axe. Notwith- standing the excepuionally taverable con- ditions fur forest growth, it can by vo means keep pace with these depredations. It is estimated that 8,000,000 acres are avers yeur stripped of trees, while not more than 10,000 acres are annually re- plauted. Not less that 12,000,000 acres have been destroyed by fire withiu the last teu years. 7 “—_- A Quostion to the Point. Richmond Dispatch (Dem). There are 6,000 negro voters in this city. Nine-tenths, if not more, of them are employed by white men. Nine-tepths of them will vote for Blaine. Could any Northern man asi for better proof than this of the fact that the megro is as free to vote here aa the white man is in any Northern city! We ask the Providence Journal if it oan name ove town in New England where the white men would feel as free to vote a ticket which their em- ployers did not waut them to vote? ~_- uous dry weather has for the second time this sammer threatened great injury to the corn crop as well as to tobacco, pas- tures and vegetables. There has beco no rain in southern Ohio and Indiana for nearly three weeks. ‘Ihe weather to day is very hot and the sky clear. The present namerieal strength of Free Masonry throughout the world is members. STANDS AT ‘AD! ‘HEAD! a THE THE LIGHT-RUNNING “DOMESTIC.” | That it is the acknowledged Leader is a fact that cannot be disputed. MANY IMITATE I. NONE EQUAL IT. The Largest Armed. The Lightest Running. The Most Beautiful Wood Work. AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do auy and all kinds of work. To be complete in every respect, Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Address, DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CoO., Richmond, Va. For sale by KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN, 84—36:1y. Salisbury, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan County, June Sth, '84. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND. — o—— At the Court House door in Salisbury, on Monday the 4th day of August, 1884, I will | sell that valuable plantation formerly gwn- | ed by George Cauble, situated five‘tmiles south of Salisbury adjoining the Rimer Mine lund, and the land of David Eller and others, containing 18 acres. This land has a number of 7 GOLD VEINS on it, and is believed to be¥ich in minerals. Terms of sale. One half of the purchase money will be required as soon as the sale is confirmed, and a credit of 6 months, with interest at cight per cent from day of sale will be allowed for the other half. By order of Court, J. M. HORAH, Clerk Superior Court, Rowan Co. 35:1. Tornado and Fire Insurance. 202- THE HOME INSURANCE CO. of N. Y. Capital $3,000,000, Cash Assets $7.492,7a1.11. Is now prepared to Insure property—not only against tire—but against loss or dam- age by Wind Storms, Cyclones or Torna- does. Rates reasonable. Policies written one to five years. One-half cash and bal- ance in twelve months. For further particulars apply to J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt. Salisbury, N.C. May 30, 1324 VALUABLE STORE ROOMS TO RENT! Tue large and beautiful store room for- merly occupied by Bearohardt Bros., is for rent. The building is two stories above ground with a Jarge and dry cellar. Depth of store room 110 feet; width, 25 feet. It isclegantly finished, and arranged for Dry Goods and Groceries; and considering the advantages of the location in the cen- ter of business, is one of the most desira- ble places in town. ALSO, TO RENT. TWO STORE ROOMS in my new four- room block on Main street, between the public Square and the Court House, two being already occupied. The block (66x 90 feet) is two stories high above ground, divided into four distinct suits, six rooms, (includfng cellar), in each suit. The store rooms on the ground floor.are large enough for merchant doing a medium business, are handsomely flnished and most conveniently arranged in respect to warming, lighting, ventillating, aud access to the upper rooms (4 in number), which may be used either for a small family, for storage, or for sub- renting. A separate front entrance to the upper rooms from the street. Gas fixtures throughout. The Express Office will oc- cupy one of the suits of the block after the Ist July. THANKS. I am pleased to thank my customers for the trade of the Spring and Summer and desire to say that no efforts on my _ part shall be lacking to keep on hand a stock of Goods fully equal to the wants of the community favoring me with their patron- age. The men in my employ are experi- enced, competent and obliging, and ever ready to serve customers with promptness I R. J. HOLMES. 2m and politeness. 38:4t. § Established ) istheonly BINGHAM ( in School for b 1873 } Boys in hwith GAS LIGHT, « first-class the PT ASTUM ends Grecia BATH st PREPARATORY or FIN- The conrse is HING. , ior is a thoroughly equipped School of TELEGRAPHY. Special terms tu young men of small means, 18st Session one July 30tb. For Catalague, address. ’ Maj. R. BINGHAM, 37:3t,pd. Bingham School, N.C. ae fs sv? ' John Sheppard. SMe &. KLUTTZ’S WAREHOUSE For the Sale of Leaf Tobucco Salisbury, North Cia Gal, FARMER’S REMEMBER KLUTY’S WAREHOUSE-has sold THREE FOURTHS of all the Tobacco sold on this market this season, and can show the highest averages for crops and a general average second to none«in the State for the same grades of Tobacco. ~ Kluttz’s Warehouse. Is the BEST LIGHTED, BEST ARRANGED and the only house in the place that has STORAGE ROOM FOR PLANTER’S TOBACCO. * i2If you want the HIGHEST PRICES for your Tobacco sell-at _ _KLUTTZ'S WAREHOUSE | where you will always find a full turn-out of anxious buyers. JOHN SHEPPARD, THe CHampion ToBacco. AUCTIONEER OF WestErr ‘ NortH Caron, has orders for Tobaceos and_ will pay HIGHEST PRICES for all grades from the Ground Leaves to Fancy Lemon Wrappers. DATLY SALES. HIGHEST PRICES GUARANTEED: Your friends truly, SHEPPARD, SWINK & MONROE. it rca Salisbury, N. C., June 4th, 1884. PARSON And will completely change the blood fn the entire three oO System in months. person who will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 12 ee oo il ) PURGATIVE Any ‘weeks, may be restored to sound health, if such a thing be possible. For Female Complaints these Pills havo een Physicians use them for the «uroc of LIVER and KIDNEY diseases, Sold everywhero, or sent by mail for 25c. in stamps. Circulars free. I. 8. JOUNSON & CO., Boston Mass. Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, 6 < 3 f Rheumatism, JOHNSUN'S ANO. , , é IYNE LINIMEN (Jor Internalend &eternal ‘ Use) will instantaneously retieve these terrible, bed - ' diseases, gud will positively cuse nine cusea 5 ep out of ten. Infotiuation that will save may 5 iy < lives sent free by mail. Dee't dclay 8 cpmead. ao - : Prevention iy better han cure. HNSON’S ANODYNE LINGMENT CURES Innucnza. Bleeding at the Lungs ness, Hacking Cough, Ques Coach, LINIMENT S Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney Treulien, ond Diseases of the Spine. Soldeverywhere. Circulars free. I. 8. JOiINSON & CO., Boston, Mass. It is a well-known fact that most of the f 7 Flrse and Cattle lowder sold in this coun : try is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition Powder is absoltite’y pure and very valuable. Nothing on Earth will make hens 2 also positively prevent and cure | HogCholera,&c. Sold everywhere. or sent by mail far bm like Shersaen's Saaen Pow- . Dose, one t ae easpoonful to each pint of CH ICKEN Cc OLERA, stamps. Furnished in large SOM ie CO-, Boats Mase Circulars free. I. 8. JOHNSON & CO., ’ Dec. 20, 1883.—10:ly PACE’S WAREHOUSE! UNION STEET, DANVILLE, VA. cork _— ——- Is now opened and ready for business. We have one of the LARGEST and most COMPLETE Warehouse ever built. FOR THE SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO. in the best leaf market in the United States. A Trial Is All We Ask. Pace Bros. & Co. PROPRS. R. M. DAVIS, Faruitare Dealer, Upbolsterer, — AND UNDERTAKER. ey FINE WALNUT SOITS, - - - $59 Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and$30 Woven Wire Mattresses, $7.50, ITS, 35 to $100 FINE LINE OF CARPETS. a [27"Prompt returns and close personal attention to consignments. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. CHEAP BEDS, $2.50, Sewing Machines—Weed and Hartford. fosay WANTED ACTIVE INTELLIGENT AGENTS AND town and county to sell our POPULAK NEW BOOKS BIBLES. Ministers, teachers and others, whose time is not fully occupicd, will find it to their interest to correspond with us. ‘To farmers’ sons and a on the field of sctiép, this business offers many advantmger, both as a means of making money and of self culture. vere verms to B. F. JOHNSON & CO., 1,013 Main Bichmenad, - - —_— eo ———— 1!G4T S EDIAN ZEGETABLE PILLS FOR THE LIVER And all S.iious Complaints Safe to take, being purely vege‘ahle; nocrip- ing. Price ets. All Draggiats. SAVE YOUR FRUIT! Scarr’s Fruit Preservative ! Without the use of Sealed Cans. Thc CHEAPEST axp ONLY SURE KIND KNOWN. Perrectty Harmvigss. Cal! and try it. RIODE3 BROWNE, Pres... W.C.COART, SEC Total Assets, $710,745.12, A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. STRONG, seoees Eee NOTICE! Bik BLE, LIBERAL There will,be a meeting of the Stock- holder of the Western N.C. Railroad Cyin- Term Policies written on Dwellings. s ee : al-| pany in Salisbury, N. C., on Tuesday thie Premiums payable One half cash and bal 25th June, 1884. By order of the ? ; ance in twelve months. ¢ ‘lent. Geo. P, Enwrn, J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., “fey & Tree 23:6m. Saliebur~, N.C, Salisbury, N. C.. May 21, 1884. . At ENNISS’ Drce Srorg. 1:tf. ot ab n li e al t bm , E Y et a - ok a wg +t Carolina Waichman. —=— = THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 12884. National Democrate Ticket, For PresipENT, ‘GROVER CLEVELAND, OF NEW YORK. For Vice PRESIDENT, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA, FOR RLECTORS AT LARGE : W. 4H. KITCHIN, JOHN N. STAPLES. PRMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR GOYERNOR, ALFRED M. SCALES, OF GUILFORD. POR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, CHARLES M. STEDMAN, OF NEW HANOVER. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, ~ OF ORANGE, FOR TREASURER, DONALD W. BAIN, OF WAKE. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, OF BUNCOMBE. FOR AUDITOR, WILLIAM P. ROBERTS, OF GATES. FOR SUP’T OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, S. M. FINGER, OF CATAWBA, FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT, AUGUSTUS 8S. MERRIMON, OF WAKE. FOR ELECTOR, 7TH DISTRICT: R. C. PURYEAR, of Yadkin. CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION! The delegates of Rowan County to the 7th Democratic Congressional District Con rention held on 7th Aug. are hereby notified that, in consequence of the decli- nation of Kerr Craige, Esq., the nominee of said Conyention, the Democratic Con- gressional Executive Committee have ealled another Couvention, consisting of the old delegates appointed heretofore to the Convention on the 7th of Aug. to meet in SALISBURY on the 9TH of SEPTEMBER 1884, to nominate another candidate. L. H. CLEMENT, of the 7th Dem. Cong. District Committee, _——-_ +o ——__ — “Catawba,” in the Hickory Press, ad- vocates the claims of Mr. Armficld to the nomination to be made on the 9th of Beptember. It is not enough that the strength of Mr. Armfield’s name was fairly tried on the 7th of Anguat, and that he himself has declared since, that it ahall not, with his consent, come be— fore the District again. In her devotion to her favorite, Catawba way, if she will, again testify her high appreciation of him by such a course as she may deem appro- priate. And whilst the other counties of the District may award her dué credit for her strowg convictions, it is not at present apparent iv avy part of .the Dis— trict known to usthat there has been any change in favor of Mr. Armfield. Rowan favors the idea of anew man, entirely disconnected with old jealousics and contentions. It is impossible tu know in advance what ia to be the result of the next Dis triet Convention. If we were asked who are the mest prominent judividuals spo- ken of in this county, we would answer —Pinoix of Lexington and Davis of Catawba. These names are frequently mentioned on our streets, and we be- lieve either would give entire satisfaction to the Democracy of the county, There weuld be nothing to overcome as to either of them. Qu the contrary they would come before the people on an jrre- Proachable record, aud meet a cordial support, A “Democrat” in the Charlotte Obser— ver, pames John S. Henderson as the man to beat Dr. Ramsay. No doubt he could do it. But Rowan has already been hon ored. Much as she yalues her available and worthy men she cannot afford to urge them for the next choice, Theo. F, Kluttz has alse been mentioned jn other counties aud in Rowan; but both these Gentlemen, as we have reason to believe, appreciate the dolicacy of the cirenm- stances attending the busivess. I There has been a fusion between the Democratic party in Kansas and re-sub mission or anti- prohibition party of that State, and they have jJeintly nominated candidates for Governor and Lt. Govern- or. Kansas, it will be remember is prohibition State; but there isa strong party in favor of another voteon the subject, Who style themselves re-submis. sicvists, and they have chosen election to test the question. Gov. St. John, the prohibition vomi- nee for Prosident of the United States, is of Kansas. There was a great prohibi- tiou meeting at Cuba, N. Y., on the 25th to ratify the nomination of St. John, and Me Daniel, for Vice President, These etamen Mere present and accepted the pominwtions ogiren them and short addresses te the people. have no expectation of being elected, and the movement seems to be designed to wrganize & permanent prohibition party looking to success ip the distant future when a majority of the public mind shall have matured in its ppasition to the mapnufactye and sale of ardent spirits asa beverage, They propose to keep up the war from year io year, as was done by the abolition party in its way Pgainst slavery, and confidently expeet finab sireeess, atewhat cust the future cay ioneveveal, a the next made They Y. Nation editorally says; “Thia is the law of the subject, which has been al- ready before the Supreme Coart of the vo hope of its being declared uuconstita- tional. A man who violates it and is tried will have to be punished. Under it an asaesament or ‘contribution’ puid by a clerk ia, on the one haad, blackmail on the other, a bribe designed to seenre him in his office; and the theory of the law corresponds with what everybody knows to be the facts of the matter. This is what the Supreme Court of the United bas said about such Operations as the Na- tional Republican Committee are now ‘indirectly’ conducting, and as to the in- tention of the law :” A fevling of independence under the law conduces to falthtul public service, and nothing tends more to take away this feeling than a dread of dismissal. If con- 'be.establithed in the permanent control United States in the Curtis case; there is| of the National Government.” then, waste words and votes on Batler? The Regablicns eustom of asse:sing| Quemr.—The N, Y. Sun supports old fon the other? How many votes will Bat- government clerks is unlawful, The V.; Ben Batler for President, and yet it says it woald be the greatest thing that happened “if the Demoeratic party ld Why, There oughtto be some method in a saue man's madness. A Treops were ordered out to guard a jail io Lynehbarg, Va., on the 25th. Eldredge Morris, a prominept young farwer, irritated at insulting language used to his mother by Lou Greeve, a negro woman, threw a boot jack at her death. The negroes of the city gathered about the prison where Morris was con~ fined, and troops were called out to pre- veut vivienee. ; ee ge Charlotte Ohserver: Earnest Williams, tributions from those in publie employ- ment may be solicited by others in official authority, it is easy to see that what be- ng asa request may end as a dewand i.¢., blackmail], and that a failure to meet the demand may be treated by those baving the power of removal as a breach of some papers duty growing ont of the litical relations of the parties. Coutri- Catteka secured under such circumstances are quite as likely to be made to avoid the consequences of the personal displeas- ure of a superior as to promote the polit- jeal views of the contributor, to aveid a discharge from service more than to ex- ercise a pelitical privilege. “Such was the languaye of the highest tribunal in the country in the Curtis case, not twoyearsago.” Yetthere are Blaine Committees whose business it is to force contributions from the government em- ployees, thus daily defiautly breakiug a Jaw of the land. Oaght the people ex- pect anything good from a candidate who sonal aggrandisement ? Not much. = a Put Back into Siavery.—The ne- gross have been hoedwinked again. They are talking it among themselves that if the Demoerats elect the next President “the negroes are to be put back into slavery.” This is the old clap trap to ensnare them. It has caught them many times It will again. ‘The more intelligent know better, but the lie is in the inter est of their party and they do tradict it, and perhaps it less if before. catch them negroes not con- would be use- anda they were to. Ignorance fear of what they do not understand are motives of stronger force than truths they cannot comprehend. Henee it is, that democrats waste no efforts in tryivg to guin the votes of the negroes; aud thus itis that designing, unprincipled white men will continue to have y ing. LL SENSIBLE Letrer.—We had the pleas- ure of presenting in the Watchman of last week tho very sensible letter of acceptance of Hon, Grover Cleveland, which all may The New York Herald commenting on it says : The interviews published in the Herald to duy showing public opinion with re- gard to Governor Cleveland’s letter ef read with pleasare and profit. general and not merely a partisan ex presssion. Here are prominent men iv all walks of life, fluancial, commercial, labor, professional, and of all parties who endorse Gov. Cleveland’s position as rep- senting the highest iuterests of the peo- | date, and finally settled on Ben. Batler, | ple. _ ae 2 The Southern Telegraph Company have reduced rates over their lines to about one-half. Night messages to New York | branded as dishonest, and therefore took eity, which some mouths ago cost 55 cts. woids. For additional words, night messages pay one cent a word. Day messages to Bustou 50 cts, and 3 cts. for oo { j ‘leve j { Nevelz sat | each additional word; and the same to) Posie & leveland is that Cleveland can’t| all other distant points. These are rates, and will no doubt result ina large increase of Lusiuess over the lines of this, Ple from an editorial in the issue of company, - =, - Cleveland when he was running for Gov- | ervor of New York ; “Noone can stndy the record of his career since he has held office jn Butfaly Without being convinced that he possesses those highest qualification of a public man, sound principles of administrative ability, luminous intelligence, and cour- | Ved against ux; the defeat of the Demo- age to do what is right, vo matter who cracy in 1834 has been decided before_| hand in the house of its friends, and the | to protest | a folly, | and to save as wych as possible from the | jt is a gieat confort that there is so good a Democrat may be pleased or displeased thereby.” —_—_—_ — a ee - The State Exposition--Messrs. W al- lace Bros, to Make an Exhibit. Mr. Jacob Wallace, one of the directors of the State Exposition Association, has, as to business matters as to tu unable to give that attention he would like to the affairs of the exposition, bat he authori- zes the statement that anything intended for exhibition on that occasion may be left with Messrs. Wallace Bros. here who will take charge ef and forward it, We call attention of farmers, manufacturers, Prepare something for the exposition avd bring it to Wallace Bros. for shipment. lu this connection we are exceedingly gratified to learn that the enterprising firm which has just been mentioved has finally determined to make an exhibit from their botanic warehouse at the State Exposition, The exhibit will be exactly like that they made at the Paris Exposition, which took a medal, There Will be no more interesting feature in all the exposition buildings than this ex- hibit of the flora of North Carolina—iv the gathering of which Messrs. Wallace Bros. have built apa peculiar iodastry and one with whieh their name will al- Ways be asseciated Stutesville Land- mark. are now sent for 25 cts., and so a like re- . ‘ | duction to all other points. A “message” the Sun Ina very Unpleasant attitude, | is generally understood not to exceed teu jand made its part, in supporting Butler a Democratic | lew | after a visit here, returned to New York, | where he spends far the create rt of | I Greater part of) rie qual trath is that the only chance his time. He regr vi i regrets being so situated present colered, iu the Mecklenburg jail, after | passing throaogh the Superior and Sn- | preme Courts oo the charge of barglary | committed at Matthew’s station last win- | ter, will, without a pardon from the Governor, be hanged within the prisov enclosure, on Friday the 3:1 day of Octo- ber next. - ————— —— A fire iv a livery stable at Cynthiana, death of one man, the burning of the res- idence of the livery stable proprietor, aud the buruing of a number of celebrated horses, varying in $10,000, aggregating the sum of $55,000. - ————_- -9- > — There isa man in the State of New honey per annum, —_- = menced in Tuesday. dent of the Association, the of which are scattered in the Cayolinas. _- >_> = It was Jim Johnsen, vot Jim Wilson vights ago. -_——— —_ valuable Nerth Carolina formed willtake the whole | $80,000, _ --o- = | . . | bore, York’s own oonnty,. Gru back- | the ladies, and that is a straw of wo mean | signiBecance. >>> | Decidedly Mixed. | en From the Charlotte Observer. | The N.Y. Sun is a luminary claims to ‘shine for all.” }for some weeks past, it has j most of its shining for Ben Butler, whom | acceptance are remarkable for being a Beuneing as tho prince of political ehar- latans. | VYhe Sun claimed to be democratie un- | til Governor Cleveland was nominated, | ° . |} when it went looking around for a candi ‘ie candidate of a party the Sun has al ways been opposed to, as its last chance It couldn’t support Blaine, whom it had | up anarrant and unprincipled dema | gogue. and still claiming to be | journal, a very difficult one to , say. Its| be elected, but it fails to give any gove season why he can’t be. Here is a sam | Thursday last; The nomination of Cleveland was: the Republican party should remain it power, and that James G. Blaine. al ltattooed as he is, should be } President of the United States. | theirs, and they will have to bear it. Of what use is it to such a decree ? ‘She case has been set |} best that can now be done is | against such a wrong and such | jruins. Ip such a condition as Butler for Democrats and retormers tc | vote for, |} And here is another from a another editgrial in the same issne ; of Democratic saccess in the campaign lies in the course indicated by the Independent. The ) Cleveland and = sabstitution of et would make sure a victory that other- wise is hopelessly thrown away. _-- would naturally lland at’ the head. Now read and say if the San is not decidedly con- tradictory of itself: What gives this election its interest is its extraordinary complication and its tremendous uncertainty, Nobody can tell just how it stacds to-day or how it willturn oat eleven weeks Nobody knows who is ahead at the pres- out the winner at the close. e e . ‘ ’ . ‘ , Presidential year, we can tell retty well be elected; buat now it is, if possible, more uncertain than ever. We know that ueither Blaine nor Cleveland cau have the strength of their party; bat how much will each of them lose? Will the losses ou one side balanee the losses prices from $500 to | York, Capt. Hetherington, who makes a specialty of bee culture, which returns | him an income of about $25,000 a year. : : | He tarns ont about 100,000 pounds of | resorts to law breakivg for h’s own per- | A three day’s shooting match com-| Carolina Park, Charlotte, ou | Col. Walter L. Steele is presi- members who jumped off the train while on a tres- | sel, on the Westcru N.C. Railroad, a few Wana Sprincs.—Thé®wnership of this | property is| changing hands. A syndicate recently | property at} Gen. ScALes had an ovation in Wilkes- He captured which Just now, aud | been doing | | not very long ago it took pleasure inv de- All this has, of course, placed | elected | The lresponsibility for that public calamity is | contend against Withdrawal ot} Allen G. Phurwan’s name an the Democratic tick- Judging from these paragraphs one think that the Sun saw ee : no chance for the Democracy wi “eve- miners and others tu this announcement. | emocracy with Cleve this from the leading editovial in the same issue, peculiar henee. eut stage of the race, or who will come Under ordinary cireumstances in a by the middle of August who is likely to ler take, and will they be taken from Democrats or from Republicais? Will they weaken Cle d, or will they dis- able Blaine? What is trath about the Prohibition party, what strength will it really exhibit at the polls? What will be the effect of the Cleveland scav- dals? Will they turn voters away from him, or will they bring him more votes? | Where will the Germans go? Will they be all for Cleveland or will Blaine get a part of their votes ? Will they give Uhio to the Democrats iu October? If they do Blalne’s canvass will cramble to pieces. Will West Virgivia vote for Blaine at her State election? If she does, Cleve- land’s eanvass will crumble to pieces. Democracy in 1884 as they have done which stiaek her ou the head and caused.) jitherto? If they do, Cleveland may be elected. Will they go overto Blaine with all their enthusiasm and their pas— sion? If they do, he certainly will be elected. Or will they rally around the flag of Ben. Butler and give him States that Republicans or Democrats have felt sure of for themselves? If they do, no- body may be elected, and the House of Representatives may have to decide; and in this event Cleveland way ultimately be successful. We takeit that in the extract which we quote from its leading editoria] the Sun expressed its real belief that it didu’t know who was going to be elected. It don’t believe that Blaine will be, has no hope for Butler or St. John, don’t want Cleveland to be, and is dving all it Kentucky, on the 25th, resulted in the| Cau, for some reason best known to Mr. Danna, but not kuown to the public, to prevent it. ——_—_— ap eae jaud marching men to work for Blaine. It is estimated that it will cost about 2,000,000. The Republican candidate | Blaine, can foot this bill and not feel it; lor ten inillious by the Republican methods Will the Irish Catholics stand by the! " i | i | | | } ' | j | | | 2 i { , { ik | | for he has, strangely enuogh, made eight | har children. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, [| More economical and cannot be sold in strength, ani wholesomeness. than the ordinary kinds, | clositig on Sunday the 14th, with a farer ccmpetition with the multitude of low test, short ‘Weight, alum or phesphate powders. Sold only in — ROYAL BAKING PowDER Co., 106 Wall st. N. Sale of Land ! On Saturday, the 27th day of September, 1884, I will sell at the Court House door } in Salisbury, a tract of two hundred aeres of land, situated in Providence township, Mahaley, Luther Lyerly and others, which there are a number of gold veins. The Republicans of Philadelphia are! five miles from Salisbury, on the Miller's l organizing a club of 20,000 torch bearers | Ferry road, adjoining the lands of Jesse on The tract contains over fifty acres of tim- ber land and is well watered. This land belongs to Jane Brown, Moses Brown, for life with Terms of Sale: One third cash, remainder wife to and a of members of Congreas, But assessments | credit of three and six months for the oth- /upon government employees is going on, | et two thirds, with interest at cight per cent from day of sale on the deferred pay- and itis not unlikely Blaine will come out of the campaign richer thau when he | Went in. ments. By order of Court. JOHN M. HORAH, Cus: C. Aug. 20th, 1884 -1m | | | | | | | WE DESIRE TO CALL THE THOUGHTFUL ATTENTION OF FARMERS = TO THE SUPERIOR MERITS OF | grass which i; sure to follow, * ORCHILLA” js no new thing, 1| undergoing t ial_—and well has it stood te t:st. ORCHILILA Guano AS A FERTILIZER FOR WHEAT AND GRASS. The advantages resulting from its ue are not only an inerease:l yield, " ; but the permancnt improvernent of the so‘l from the | chief excuse, as we undersrand it, in op- | abundant growth of For cighteen years it has been At first, its progre-s to | favor was natirily slow; but merit will, sooner or later, have its reward, and now its sales every yeir ave largely increased over those of the pre- ceding year, aid the friends of ics early days are i's be-t friends now. Tt has been used extensively i1 Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia, : | v} has had suc) uavarying success aud continued populwrity. largest aad best farmers ii thes: three States use it almost exclusively. an] from its abuadant suecess everywhere, we are justified in 1ecommend- Thee: . : ; | : . . | ing i Vouas being well adipte:l to your soil. Phis is what the New York Sun (whieh | public proclamation that, so far as the | ingitt»yvy ing l adapte:t to your soil now shines for Butler) said of Governor | Demacratic managers were concerned, | No fertilizer for your use Some of the 1| It is Srccessfal, because it is Nuwture’s own provision for her ex- hauste ] flelds. enquire of them as to its merits, wheat inthe straw. ; strate, fercnoe. sandy laud for whert aud clover. who used jt last fall are well | leased. dred pounds to the acre. Dr. and am well pleased with the result. fall. @ great point. Ktis Low Priced, because we have none of the expense of manu- f:eturer:, and, without regard to its high agricultural value, we base itg price solely upon its actual cost to import. Werefer you below to some of the farmers who have usel if, and ask you to ORCHILLA FOR WHEAT. Tt is aremarkible fact thit the complete analysis of Orchilla Guano shows ulmost tlentical resul/s with the analysis of the aches of @ bundle of This donbiless furnishes the reacoi why Orchilla is a good wheat produces; i contains all the elzments of wheat groth within ttself. JOUN HH. NUNVALLY, E.q., of Ruffin, N. C., June 23d, 1884, says:—Those who used Orehilla last fall speak in most flattering terms ofits result=, in which Ieoncur, as my f iture purchases will demon- IT ean see where [ used Orchilla this spri ig a very perceptible dife It is toocarly ia the seagsen to report results. R. B. DOBSON, Esq., of Ciio, Iredell! Co., N. C., July 15, 1834, says: —"I have used the Orchilla Guavo for three years on light L It his given satisfaction. My neighbors We u-ed from one to three hune We expect to use itagain.”’ BK. CHAMBERS LAIRD, Co., N. C.. July 16, Iss4, says:—‘*f have used Orchilla for two years, Hiaw River, Alamance I expect to use it more largely this I ain convinced jt is all you claim for it,”’ | Maj. A. WH. DREWRY, of Westover, Charlies City Co., Va., probab'y the most exicnsive firmer in the State, says:—‘Orchilla Guano does quite as well on iny wheat as any fertilizer I ever used.”’ Col. PEVTON 8S. COLES, of Estouteville, Co., Va., eyually prominent in the community, says:—“Orchilla has made wheat for me when everything else failed to do so.” ORCHILLA FOR GRASS, ~ If Orchilla has a specialty, it isin making grass, THAT NEVER FAILS, Col. RANDOLPH HARRISON, Commissioner of Agri- culture of the State of Virginia, Richmond, says:—‘‘Orchilla certainly possesses special clover-producing virtues, or, if that is an inacs curate word, it enables clover fotake hcld,-and helps it to stand drought— I watch its eect 01 my crops with much interest.”’ B@Send for our Book of Testimonials from farmers who have used Orchilla Guano for years, and who say:—“It has made our poor lands TRAVERS, SNEAD & CO. IMPORTERS’ AGENTS, A‘ bemarle RICHMOND, VA- Salisbury, N.C. Statesville, N.C. Concord, N.C. tich.”’ Respectfully, FOR SALE BY. McNeely & Johuson, W.F. Hall, Jacob Lore, 45:2m. d >» Raleigh, 12th, 13th and 1th, at ten< address. The Association at Greensboro ciations, each being entitled to send three delegates. Pastors of all Evangelical: chureles are invited. ; « “ ~~ For Sale or Rent! 4 Stein. WAY PIANO. Apply te _ Mrs. J. M. Corrie. 46-t£ OPENING OF THE ; GRADED SCHOOL! The annual term of the White Graded Scool will begin on Monday, Sept. Ist. A High School department has beeu add- ed. so that pupils that have eompleted their studies im the High School. . F. J. Merpocn, See’y S. G. S. Com. 45:tm ; EVERYTHING NEW ! NEW STORE! NEW GOODS! R..C. PALMER has jattopened a new and full stock of Family. Groeerie Confections, Canned Goods, It will be to every body’s interest to“eal on me. Bnys and sells all kindaagfiiees try produce, at highest mark 45:1. RB. & on Monday the 6th day of October 1884, will scll, at public sale, that valuablo tract of land formerly owned by Gear ze Cauble, situated ffve miles south of Salisbury ad- joining the Reimer Mine land, and the land The sale to open with a bid of eleven hundred and fifty-five ($1,155) dollars. purchase money will be required as soon as the sale is contirmed, and a credit of six months, With interest at eight per cent from day af sale, will be allowed for the other half. By order of Court. J. M. HORAH, Cl’k Sup., Court Rowan Co, Aug. 11th, °84. 44:4t. MILL STONES, &C. Do you want Mill Stones, cut of good sharpe granite? Do you want Door and Window Sills of beautiful gray or white granite? Do you want Stone of any kind, either dressed or inthe rough? The un. dersigned is prepared to furnish Stene or Stone work of as fine granite as the State affords. : Call and sce me at quarries, 54 miles south of Salisbury, or address me at Salis- bury, N C., box 91. Good Stone, good work and -romptness in filling orders is my rule. Good refer- ences given on application. JOHN D. A, FISHER. Aug. 14, °84—1m:pd. HAY! HAY! HAY! 500 Tons of No. 1 Valley of Virginia Timothy IIay for sale by P, B. SUBLETT & SON, Staunton, Va, 43:6, Admiuistrators’ N otice. Having qualified as administrator of Harrington C. Warner, deo’d, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against his estate, to present them to me on or before the 8th day of August, 1885. WALLACE R. WARNER, Admr. of H. C. Warner, Dated Aug. 4, 1884.—48:6w. pd. Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as Administrator of E. E. Phillips, dee’d, I will have a public sale of his personal property at his late residence on Monday, the 25th day of August, 1884, when I will sell one horse a lot of cattle, hogs, farming tools, household and kitch- en furniture, some finely cut mill stones, and a fine lot of wheat and oats, with many other articles not mentioned, TERMS of SALE --CASH, All persons indebted to the estate age requested to make immediate nae anee| and all persons having claims against the castate are notified that they must present them to me, on or before the 8th day of August, 1885, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. HENRY PEELER, Admr.,, of E. E. Phillips. August 2d, 1884.—43:till d of s. SHERIFF’S SALE OF x A I WD. By virtue of an execution issued out ot the Superior Court of Rowan county, in favor of M. A. Smith against Catherine Earahart in my hands for collection, I will sell at public auction, at the Court house door in the town of Salisbury, on the Ist day of September, 1884, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Catherine Earnhart, in‘and forthe following real property, viz: A tract of land consisting of 51 acres, more or less, situated in Gold Hill towaship, Rowan county, adjoining the lands of Adam Earn- hart, Burwell Smith and E Mauney. Also another tract consisting of 122 acres in Morgan township, adjoining the lands of Sam! Moyle, Lindsay Gordy and others. TERMS CASH. C. C. KRIDER, Sheriff of Rowan county. By R. P. Roseman, D. 8. Dated Salisbury, Aug. 4th, 1884. 43:till d of s, . AGENTS WANTED! For the Lives of “CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS” and “BLAINE AND. LO- GAN.” As this will be the most excitin Campaign which we have experienced -f, many years, agents can coin money selling these books. Address at once BuLLetT & Morgan, Publishers, exteuds a cordial invitation to all Asso-|) %) the Graded School course ean conthutic} orchard, ard other ep S&e., ini the handsome vew brick store, on Main} | St., one door below J, D. McNeely. It fe of David Eller and others, containing -|about 185 acres. Terms of sale: One-half of the| Monday of September, 1x4. | furnish Isformation. & |The work is universally adapted .| Great success absolutely sure. Can Have It.—«“y dea 3 Ia give to hee soce ts, (wha | Wy middle-aged Iai iS Oftey | m, yOu may have juct ~. Hai Balsam will vive io hair: “ - a 5 . OF your hajr from fallj o Yousy store the original color ang cok en : thick, soft and glossy. You yoo) *, ong plessly envying the girls, The B is not vily;not'a dye, but |; alsa 8 dressing, abd is especially... “lew for its Cheastinnes and purity recommended tf Land Say By order of the Superior Court of an county, I will sell for partitj,,, Roy. | premises, at public auction, 6, | °” tt” Saturday. August 30, ingy the tract of land known as the “Old ' mer Place,” about two miles eastw Ray. Enochville in said eomnty, adbiniey .Deal, Wm. Cavin, and others. canes 2184 acres, about half of it tiny aber -< good dwelling, barn, outhonses, i pos o, 3 h 1m provem sons wishing to view the place befor Ki , can call on Mr. Raymer on the oe — and those desiring fuller information sya: it, can apply to the undersigned or to X L. Kilpatrick at Meoresvilic, X. C. X Terms of Sale :—One halt cash, and half on 6 months time, with bond ang 4 security bearing interest from date: er i retaineed till purchase mon-- is quale . eee: ian 8 o- o o Az a w @& © we t & ow e i Superior Go. ~.. Rona, —_ Y Fall 7 8, ‘ ~. Wdey, Mw oi Day's & ' 1 e J bho H, Wilbor: and P Satisfaction of the Villiangs, ope of the q ants, 8a non-resident orderee by the Court , © madei@ the “Caroling 4 ewspaper puh'ished in i lis] notifying the sud J. p ‘ Williams to apWlgar at the Cov. House in Salisbury, on the’Sth Moni. cer the 4th ad ans ' the Complaint, which wiii be deposited ca i the office of the Clerkgot ii: Superior Court j of said County, within: — °-<+ three days ' of said term, and that ii he tari to answer the complaint during said term. the plain- : tiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint, 28th July 1 1884. J.M. HORAH,C.8.¢."° 42:6w. Rowan County, WAGONS! WAGONS! ! Wagons Big, Wagons Little, Wagons for EVERYBODY. Stop the bleeding! Stop the outfiow of our life’s blood! Buy home made articles every time and kecp your nioney here! A car load of 1, 2 and 3 horse Piedmont | wagons for sale ! These wagons are manufactured at Hick- ory, N.C. They are good honest work and every ggi€ of them will be sold with a | written guagantce of the Company's. arce and times hard they ow prices for spot cash. A8 with the*buggics, some time ago, $0 with the wagons now. I mean to sell them, at prices that will astonish—that. wil! make those who have recently purchased, wish they had waited a little while longer. Come and sce us, then youll know how the cat jumps. JOHN A. BOYDEN, Agt., Salisbury, N. C. ) or Aug. Ist, 1884. { JO. O. WHITE, 42;tf. T. K.“BRUNER. DO YOU WANT T0 SELL YOUR LANDS? AN OPPORTUNITY RICHARD EAMES, Jk; Is now offered to Land owncrs who pay wish to dispose of FARMS, FORESTS, MINING LANDS, or WATER-POWERS. ——O -—— Having been instructed to act as Agents for the North Carolina Department of tn- migration, we will state to tliose yoilie . property of the above description for s'% that we are in position tu place such eT perty in the hands of over two nents active Agents, who are making it a regula! business to sell lands to Immigrants ané others -coming into North Carolina to live. Lands placed above market val not desired. 4 We have established a Rear Esvste #® Mrxine Bureac in addition to the — and are in position to _ place C advantage mining ae of all — developed and undeveloped. Large of Lands in Western North Curoling, Be in East Te1n., may be placed through : to advantage. We can offer inducemen, heretofore unknown, and land owners wer consult their best interest by calling OP addressing ue are BRUNER & EAMES, Real Estate, Mining & Immigration Bureau. Salisbury, N.C. Maps, Assays, Reports and Estimates short notice, os Parties contemplating going ye will do well to consult us, as w¢ have! ay in all parts of that State, and will ee ote .epts for G D-- the working class. ie ee 8 postage, and we w goods royal, Valuable box of same mone that will put you in the way of making BO a: say in afew days than you ever thought por ou ht y rt business. Capital not required. We will st You can work all the time or in spite y eg from oung end old. You can easily earn x may to $5 every evening. ‘That all who ¥ at Mod offeF test the we make this unpara'™ nq g1 1 to all who are not well satisfied we Ww!!! ® Coigrs for the trouble pf writing us. F ull ee made bY Rirectis, etc. sent free. Fortunes will D¢ 0’ work. to the™ those who give their whole tur, (0 11 star ortiand, Mane. 12:2 -- pd. N.C. 7 now. Address STinson & Co., ? *13.1) oe ‘ ie ~ 2 e 2 2 > y = oe AECy pe ee . : asian e “ , rs 7 : . sy . . nA MINING. gard of is ola friends , rs Pama ee Tre Pewee ee eee — SS LO CA Lb. roe ones, - It is seq cent he canons a Business Locals 1 ge ee ee a ee = T. K. BRUNER, MANAGER. tamenesss of the uneértaiv| An exchange says, we stated last week vad p55 Ae see = ecHAY, AUG. 28, 1884. argument of , and the garrulous é <5 THURSDAY. Abie *8) = - | egotism of , to rend the deliver- Mr. Kerr Craige, of Salisbury, had : i: SS ae Baltimore Gold and Silver Mining | #28 of a-candidate for a great office | Cee Dominated as the Democratic can- Salisbury Female Acedemy. ; Re ~~ subscription Rates and Smelting Company. with Hight et ratte dazzle his renders | didate for Congress in the Seventh Dis-| The fall term of this lostitation wif eS The subscription ee the Caroline | aiden G ot we ~eetinweins logic. 2 fee Ronde ths ganeeticy, ed coran open on Wednesday, Sept. 10th. Terms| ‘ Se akan wt ratehman are 2S TOTO! a . od has something t , a » becas same as heretofore. same : v ae paid J seamen, oo _ The above named company with Mr. | it clearly and pulntulis.” Wiethostntn’ *| physician advised him to do so On ac- teachers, Miss Gd os eae <a " pay te 12 me's 2.5 Joa. Wilkins, (by no means a stranger in nomination in » manly terms,| count of his health. Mr. Craige’s many] will have charge. Persons wishi . oe 6 payart __4% _ | some mining circles), as President, have What he says on the subject of labor | friends will mach regret to hear this, not send le shen we 3 s. —= | renewed will commend itself to every candid pupi id enter them promptly on sation on matterg ad, | euewed operations at the old Emmons | workingman. He recognizes the fact that | n? Decnuse of thelr sympathy for his | either before or on the day of openin poe goNS TUNE TOT please say —“advertised | Mine, now known as the Emmons Shaft, | the welfare of the laboring classes is in- physical condition, bat also because they | By order of School Com. . ; ie versed china ; iu Davidson county, N. C. seperably connected with the integrity of would have been so mach pleased to have J.J. Bruner, Ch’m one ne ee / 4} a . eee Sa aee The ore is chaleopyrite with the asso- ~~ institatious, and he clearly shows | him occapying so honorable a position as Aug. 14, 1884. a : . . . 6 ~ phere will be a iemocratic Club meet: | ciated forms of copper common to the faver a6 bin honda’ Mock nae "bees eee ee ee ee , y's Hall, Friday night. A t Merone / ing * required. al attendance eupriferous veins in the slate formations of this State. Mr. J.T. Grimes, former and written about the necessity fora brilliant statesman at the head of the he would have been elected if he had ac- cepted the nomination. A LOT OF SECOND-HAND YEL- genet ot superintendent, recently resigned, gave | 2*tion; but, as Governor Cleveland pats| It is quite a remarkable coincidence = ee ee lum- The Radical ring that rules the Repub- | us the following intormation in an inter- Ce ee — that the only other instance (that we e@p| - Apply ce. do not propose to = ragality, @ on liean voters of Rowan, hold county convention to nominate 10 J 1 a candidate for the Legislature, are informed. The wring” will nominate the candidates ; nd this course possesses the virtue of ° iting the negroes from having any u the matter of selecting candidates, position to the will of county officers anc as we prevel goice | and keeps down Op the “ring. _)-————— The Musie Teachers of Richmond, Va., view while on the property a few days since. The Emmons shaft, which is the main working shaft—in fact the only one being worked—is 416 feet deep and is sunk ov the incline of the lode at an angle of about 45 degrees. There are four levels in the shaft. The first, ata depth of 200 feet, and in lateral extent, 680 feet, is practi- cally worked out. The vein in this levcl was from three to eight feet’ The sec- ond level, 280 feet frem the surface, is prom pt response te the needs of the peo- pleas they arise, and the vigilant pro- tection of all their varied interests.” An Administration based on sych prinelples would leave little to be desired. ‘That Governor Cleveland would give the country sach an Administration if chosen to the presideucy will be the belief of thousands in every section of the country when they read-his letter of aeceptance. — Philadelphia Record, Dem. A PLAIN, STRAIGHTFORWARD DOCUMENT. The letter in which Governor Cleve- land formally accepts the nomination is a recall] in this State) where a man was nomivated as a candidate for Congress aod declined, eccurred in the same town in which Mr. Craige resides. In the year 1829 Mr. John Giles, of Salisbary, was nomivated asa candidate fot Congress and declined because of his bad health. That at least is the reason given by his- torians, but we have heard that he de- clined the Congressional nomination be- cause he preferred to hold the office of Clerk of the Court of Rowan county, the Cueap Reapinc.—We present below the cheap rates at which the Raleigh (weekly) News is offered during the cam- paigo. The News, as every body knows, is one of the best papers in the State, and those who get it wili get vastly more than their money’s worth. Tue Cueapest CampaiGN Paper IN THE State.—The weekly Nens and Ob- server club rates from vow until Decem- ber are as follows: I will from this date offer my at entire stock” fc ) ~ Ld counsel this week, and it | 650 feet long with seams of t . : : emoluments of which then exceeded the 5 copies, $ 200 pare been In coun lt , aes quartz run-| plain, straightforward document. Iv i i Fn . be of interest to our people to know | ning in the lode. The third level is 350/ which perhaps the most important een- salary of a Congressman.— Ex. Pepto -C If you want a good suit of cloths, how 1s * WIL, Neave was pressingly | feet from the surface and 400 feet long; | ce is that iu which he recalls the fact ie 50 copies, 15 00 l | vent. Ile was also en-| vein well defined, and four feet eis. aeerees. ee cre leeeee by his iho moa fe coer er ous away| 100 pa 28 00 the time to buy cheap. i a ; : : ' yals—that the presidency is an execu- | Fotes from Cleveland cannot be doubted ; #2 nae vuboue solo in| The fourth and last level is at a depth of | tive office and ‘a Praakioat an officer | but they wilt be votes which aaale vot Get up your clubs at once. You should F A sat) rt. Prof, Neave | 410 feet from the surface and has been | charged with the duty of enforcing, not | be counted on in any case, and represent see that every voter in your county basa SRA TAF tA SSS ¢ ei acts worked 90 feet ov the north wing. of making laws.—New York Eveniag|simply corruption and jobbers, or at|°opy- Address, News & Osserver Co., eonclare of mu.~-: ugnal brillis favorite iustru'n The mive 1s drained by a series of lifts; samp a No, 2} Blake pump lifts e 280 level, where av eight eee nae and fre h Cornish planger it to the 200 level, | Post. PAIN, MODEST, DIGNIFIED. The letter is characteristic of the man. Itis plain and modest and at the same time dignified and shrewd. Its leading at the very best, uureason and delusion. The dupes of a demagogue like him do bot cuustitute a force in politics which avy decent party can possibly rely on, because they must be got by inflaences which a decent party cannot stoop to ase. Raleigh, N.C. CAMPAIGN RATES. The WatcuMan will be sent to clubs until the Ist December next, at the fol- lowing low rates: at your own price. SHOES, SHOES, 8 Sf f0-Dai Fj <a - characteristic is common sense, and there | With Butler in the field we have for the| +. 7: ‘ Thareday the 2ath: of AI is the time ee ee Ret” ee i This 18 eee in every — that "the writer | first time since the war a simple issue ae Crate of hohe as were es wen oe poreuay Ne — Bi : aoe ables them to con- | is duly impressed with the responsibility | between those who desire good Sc, rc eee chika 7 appoin ie: the joing ssion bee trol the water and keep the mine dry with <a aoe tg aon ene overwhelm- | ment and honest gamlagttation, aad had ia th preety eal invem fey If you want to buy shoes come and see me ’ seeen Ge auKs and DP ‘*K. The | pat a few hours pumping each day. or unduly affected by it.—New York | those who either live by jobbery and cer- | “" in the same porportion to large clubs. 7 7 ~ townis fll. cup with peop)? Sanuersare| The ore is brought . ‘cs ain ” Graphic. ruption, or can be breaght to think that | {To single subscribers.........- 50 cts.]} before buying as I have determined to reduce fying, ae .nted processto t of yeumen from all parta of :/.@ county have gone to meet Gen. Seales aud escort lim in. The cars on a tramway built on the incline. They have two 75 horse power boilers which furnish all the steam they need in REFLECTS THE BEST SENTIMENTS. Cleveland’s letter of acceptance has at least the advantage of brevity over those of Blaine and Butler. Its suggestions on goverument can usefully and happily be carried on by such means. In such a fight we had, for our part, mach rather the issue were not in any way obscured Send in your orders. my stock and will sell them cheaper than ever Have just receive a nice line | before. : % . THE jnterest ia marked, aetive sed wide- toisting, pumping, &c. They have two 2 . by attempts to get any of the demagogues ; : the subject of a single term for our Pres—| and corruptionists to masquerad - i TE spread, Woregret we canuet ae Howland pans fer saving gold from the | idents reflects the best sentiments of those | formers, ri for this time.” ad thsa tS NEW HOME SeWwilg MACHINES. ALEPACA & LINEN COATS, DUS RS, &e. the jssue of (is paper fur some report o the discussion, but as it will be heard by pearly half of our readers, the value of a report is greatly dimi uished. Guares. —We are indebted to Mr. Wm. Murdoch for beautiful samples of grapes for the tirst time cultivated in Western North Carolina. By the way, Mr. Mar- doch has iu his vineyard near this place, about cighty different varieties, his pri- mary object being to ascertain what va- best svil and climate. The samples before us are Rogers sulted rieties are to our No. 1, Elvira, Bacchus, Lindley, Norton’s| Virginia, Delaware, Perkins, Cynthiana, | and one vuknown. These have all reach- ed perfection in’ bunch and erry, and | Mr. 3 oh pro- | poses to make an exhibit of Tpes\at the | State Exposition if lis fruit can be kept | in good condition until then. , | | i. Coles, formerly pastor | are Very beautiful. The Rev. W. of the colored Presbyterian church in tris | 0 ‘they have 300,000 burnt sands after the copper has been extraeted. They have been cobbing and shipping the ores to Baltimore. The first grade, very carefully picked, was designed to, average 20 per cent., and the two other | tinguished from class or party.— New grades falling much lower. The present superintendent, Mr. W. K. Dickens, thinks the general average of the mine will give 15 per eent. of copper. The writer does not think this estimate cor- rect, and from observation, without any careful exawination, is inclined to esti- mate the average at eight to ten per cent. The company will make one more ship- ment to finish coutract with Baltimore buyers, when they expect to erect a Wa- ter Jacket furnace, reduce the ores and extract the metal on the property. They are pow lifting about four tons per day, which is ample for present purposes, but they claim to be able to hoist ten times that amount. The company is a stocked one, and shares at $5 each, which is not on the market. They intend | Shaineless abuse. who see the evils which the desire for a second term inflicts on the eivil service. Ita best utterance is that which declares the presidential office a simple practical trust, to be administered atrictly under ‘aw in the interest of the people as dis- Haren News, Ind. HAS CONQUERED THE NEART OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE. If any man has any doubts about the honesty, fitness, or conscientiousness of | State, the man whom the Democratic National | Covrention chose as its candidate for the presidential office, this letter of accep- tance must fill him with the highest re- spect for Cleveland's qualifications. It is impossible for any one to obtain a bet- have them turn up after the election bringing odium upou the cause by clam- oriug tor spoils. We had far rather be beaten iu a fair struggle with a united Blaine, Butler and Kelly opposition, than not have the struggle take place. Not that we anticipate defeat, for probably the pretentions of Butler will be so an- masked before the campaign is over that he will cut iv the natioval field the same ridiculous, forloru figure of a political buffoon that he now does in bisa own Think of ‘‘Ben.” Butler as ap Anti-Monopolist, aud as objecting to Cleveluud fur not being a good evough man for hia to support!—N. ¥. Nation. Last Night’s Mozart. ter idea of the contrast which this man presents to the demagogues opposed to | him than is found jn a comparison of the prolix gush of Blaine and Butler with | the simple words of Cleveland. His first argument shows the necessity of restor- | ing the presidential effice to what it| should be in accordance with the spirit) of the Constitution aud to protect it from | As a sure means of | removing the temptations to such abase| he recommends a coustitational prohibi | The programme at the Mozart last eve- nivug was varied and very attractive, and the audience quite large. The orchestral numbers were nicely givev. No. 2 on the programme, a solo, ‘Valse Magnetique,” by Arditi, was sung by Miss Lizzie Fletcher, of the St. Cecilia Society of Nor- folk. She acquited hersclt handsomely. Phe feature of the programme was the performance on the slide trombone by Prof. W. H. Neave, of Salisbary, N.C. It was the first solu performance on this The Lightest Running on the market. For sale by C. M. ATWELL. I will also keep constantly on hand all the latest improved attachments for all Machines. Am prepared to repair all kinds of Sewing Machines on short notice. C. M. ATWELL, * Main street, Salisbury, N. C. 38:1m SCROFULA. Are any members of your family thus afflicted 1 Have they scrofulous swellings of the glands f Have they any scrofulous sores or ulcers? If so, and it should be neglected, the peculiar taint, or poison, may deposit itself in the substance of the Jungs, producing consumption. Look well to the condition of your family, aud if thus afflicted, give the proper remedy without delay. But that which makes ab- solute cures in the shortest space of time. The unverrivg finger of public opiuvion points to B, B. B, as the most wonderful remedy for Scrofula ever known. You need not take our word—you need not know our nawea—merit is all you seek, Ask your neighbors, ask your druggist, ask or write to those who give their cer- Come and see what great bargains 1 am M.S. BROWN. « offering. . GREATLY Reduced PRICES. ~ {000,000 POUNDS Dried Fruit and Berries WANTED AT KLUTTE & RENDLEMAN', WE have still one of the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS in Salisbury. WE have just received another large lot of 64 and 8 cents Lawns and Calicoes. SHOES very cheap and to suit everybody. WE are selling our Stock of Clothing very cheap. WE have over 20 kinds of CHEWING TOBACCO. We have one of the largest and best assortments of Sugar, Coffee, and Molasses im town, which we offer very cheap. We have the largest stock of FRUIT JARS, TABLE and Glass Ware in the place. We have a full supply of FIVE-CENT TRICKS. We still have a full stock of FANCY FLOUR, Meal, Shorts, Bran, Corn, Bacos, Hams and Pure Lard. tion of the re-election of a President. ‘Che | instrament ever played in this city. Prof. placing some of the stock on the market | aeapicion that fanlt might be found with | Neave rendered the Fantaisie” from Rig this fall regard to his position towarda the labor- | olette, by D'Aloe, with a great deal of wile |iug classes hindered him from making | bravura, and brought ont the difticut pas- his letter of acceptance still shorter. He} sages clearly and distinctly. In response lexplains his policy in his pertinent re-|to au encore he played ‘“Loug Ago,” with marks on the worth of hovest labor and | variations. Prof. Neave exhibited an as- iv his esteem for the laborieus struggle | tonishiug degree of execution on this, the of honest labor, its earnings, and its suc- | most difticult of all wind instruments.— cess. Naturalized citizens will notice} Richmond Dispatch. with great satisfaction the decision with and ae ce rire ea : There is no humbug avout Grover] Which he upholds their lawfal manners | active in Christian work. Has built! Cleyeland’s letter of acceptauce, vo para- | 8nd customs against an ivterference in— | apa day school numbering 96 pupils, 15 | as | compatible with our political system and tificates and be convinced that B. B. B. is the quickest and most perfect Blood Parifier ever before known. place, passed last East. Having business with this office. we learn- ed from him that he has been very sue cesstul in lis miuisterial labors at Aiken, | | SPIRIT OF THE PREssS. week going 8.C., where he has been living and la With- vut a uucleus to begin on, he has in the time indicated organized and built up a chureh, not large in numbers, bat zealous The Qld Reliable. THE NEWS & OBSERVER, S. A. AsHE, Eprror, Raleigh, N.C. The largest and best paper published in the State. We give full reports of religious, educa- tional, business and political meetings, all the news, accurate market reports, serial stories, &c. We will give as a premium A WATERBURY WATCH Free to any person sending usa club of 6 annual subscribers to the weekly. Take your local paper and then sub- boriug tor more than two. years. | What the Northern Press Suy About It. | NO HUMBUG OR EFFORT TO DAZZLE. | |ding of the wealth of the country, | MARRIED. of them boarding pupils; and has acquir- | though he had made it, ho appeals to an enlightened cis Lreobebiatl Cleveland's | In Enochville, Aug. 14, 1884, by Bev. | prejudice or to issues which do not exist, | enlightened spirit could not better be | W. A. Lutz. Mr. J We ariler aud eapital, at . jor to questions whose decision does not | shown than in bis emphatic declaration | Ml Bi: ‘ ee ; Ay Pa aa — ‘pital, amounting to nearly $5,000. All | rest with the Executive. In these respects | against the fanatical temperance move- | “TS. DArbara An ees the property is regularly secured to trus [it presents a striking contrast to Mr. | ment, and it must not be forgotten what | — tees for the benefit of the church and | Blaine’s artful four columns of effort tu | courage was requisite in this declaration. | school, and the institation is growing in dazzle the popular miud with a whole Acting in accordance with his entire ba- | _ inportanea ani He 8") | cattle-show of golden cilves. * * * ture, ¢ leveland cannot yield himself to ay ance and assuming wore and more} [y ghort, he simply proposes to adminis- | blind glorification of the party which has | lecided The feeling of his reaponsi- ed church avd school house property and (Ji, August, 1884, Mrs. Nancy Wiley, more than four supenutendent is a pious, earnest man of | ple, and plain manner consistent with its | bility to the whole people stirs him very | score years of age. Near Jamestown, on the petmanancy. The pastor and | ter the Government in “the hovest, sim- | choseu him. : | ‘ . . ? . e . | character and purposes.” It is the honest deeply, and he holds himself carefully | ° . judetatigable, and plodding man against | free from avy over estimate of party gov- ernment. The noblé disposition of ) | the showy and slippery one.— Springfield | 118] | Mass., Republican. | man and his deep convictions about the learning, as well as ae : vs : ° 8) as well as possessor of a high Mrs. Wiley dicd as she bad lived, an humble, quiet believer in the Saviour. Quietly, calmly, pleasautly, she fell asleep order of pravtical common selse, ~_- ve ri n g al y Fo s ATWELL Townsuip, N.C, August, 26th, ’84. | Editor Watehman, Dear Ou oe to call of Executive Com. a| ae I ; @ntation of Atwell 8 citizens, e some kind friends of Mt. Ulla met at tec : & McLeaus store, to form al eee and Seales club. After a stirs | sid ata patriotic speech by our youug on ee hominee ter the Legis- ae a ». Overman, Esq., and I tell bag audled the rads and civil rights | na he ott, aud made many friends | oe 1 or himself and the demucratie hie Doqace will long remember him fer etre nee aud Assistance in trying to parts ‘ reach that was made in oar i cies ae years ago. We also had the one dies present, (and amoug ana, tr was an old lady 92 years Vous eguiw ie usin the good work. . ae i with fifty members, elected Niteon = officers, with Capt. elas : resident, Capt. Sloan, Esq. others aa etalon, Win. Upright-and shat i ; ae I residents, Clarence Brad- Treas. i E Gaither, Sect’s. A. Corriher, fons the ees and sub Com. And joined, sent iver of our members since dae foe the enthusiasm of the old thease leaner vo it seems, that Met) alii vice o © younger mem- for the cauen on ed them in working iau princioles : 1 people aud Jefferso- en Club bles.) we are confident that ant Wolly more than one handred arin Ser time. We adjourned te meet Saturday, 30th inst. _ J, B. Gaituer, See. Club will be in Saljsbury ted, over 100 strong. | 7 P.§ Our On YR, seth, INOUD > <> ae jSPPointments of Gen, Seales. Pains Friday, August 29, ae Sattuday, August 30. Shetie ee Monday, September 1. Rathejor 4S, September 2. ‘ey alton, Wednesday, Sept. 2 : onc ] hursday, September 4. mle. Saturdny, September 20, | gestion |} YOU FEEL SURE THE AUTHOR MEANS ALL | bly be better display ed or in HE SAYS. Cleveland’s letter of acceptance to the notice of our readers. stand. The perfect sincerity and upright purpose of its author are made manifest iv every line, There is vo weaving of phrases to hide e@pjuious, play fast and loose with momentous issues. In reading the letter you feel snre that jta author means al) that he says, and that, if given a chance to put his principles in practice on the national field, the country will find him ready to make good bis professions in every particular.— Boston Herald. VIGOROUS AND UNAMBIGUOUS. Governor Cleyeland’s letter of accept. ance, published this morning, is one of the manliest, most vigorous, and apan- ambiguous documents of the kiud ever presented to the consideration of the American people.— Bosten Globe. LEAVES THE RESULT TO THE PEOPLE, Governor Cleveland's letter is a per- fectly gvod-tempered document, and it has one particularly salient feature in the recommendation to jimit the presi- dency to a single term. This is a propo- sition to which we can heartily assent, and we trust Governor Cleveland’s sug- will give ita tangible shape for action. On the great question beture the country Governor Cleye.aud speaks briefly and tothe peint. His letter has one great merit—it is very short. In this it has the advantage over both of bis au- tagenists. In all declarations of princi- ples the Governor is sound, and having declared these and pledged his faith to the couvtry, he leaves the result with ug people.—New York Truth, Indepen- dent. 18 CALCULATED TO STRENGTHEN HIM. Governor Cleveland’s letter of accep- tanee is calculated to strengthen the re- —t | trustworthy manner than it appears We do not need to commend Governor | his beautiful words. It will secure uni- | versal attention by its own merits, [t isa true reflection of the political sentiments | of an hoyest man, given in plain lan- | guage, which the simplest can under +} land’s letter of acceptance is yhat it is the | have “yiven him op,” or that he will recover est, simple and plain manver which is consists necessities of the situation cavnot possi- | a more | ib Grover Clevelaud | has by his letter of acceptance eutirely | conquered the heart of the American peo- ple.— New York Staats Zeitung. PLAIN WORDS EROM A PLAIN MAN, | A distinetive merit of Govervor Cleve- production of a man who means what be! says. The reader of Mr. Blatne’s letter author would, if elected Presideut, readi- ly sign the most liberal appropriation | bills that covgressioual ingenuity or log- | rolling could devise, and that he would | speedily favor the subsidizing of steam- ship lines te South America. The reader of Mr, Cleveland’s will be likely to infer that he would veto all extravagant ex- penditures, and insist on confining the use of public money to strictly pablic ends. Coming immediately after Batler’s | wordy harangue, Governor Cleveland's | letter brings into sharp coutrast the dif- ference between the simple, unaffected sincerity of the practical reformer aud meritricious arts of the political monte- bank. Cleveland does not profess to kpaw of any better service that a Presi- dent of the United States can render than to bring the administration of the Government back to its primitive sim- plicity and integrity.— Brooklyn Union, | Rep. A MODEL ACCEPTANCE. Governor Cleveland believes that the public temper is sach that the voters of the land are prepared to sdpport the par- ty which gives the best promise of ad- ministering the Government in the hon- consistent with ite character and purposes. The statesmanship the people require in honesty and frogality, a prompt response to the needs of the peo- ple as they arise, and the valiant protec- tion of all their varied interests. These brief words mean more for the cause of good government than all the labored sophistry of Blaine and all the preten- tious trumpery of Butler. — Harrisburg | (Pa.) Patriot. i in Jesus and apparently without a strag- gle she departed to be with Christ, which is far better. She was the mother of nine children ; among these are ouly two sons, Mr. S. H. Wiley, of Salisbury, and Mr. Wu. M. Wiley, of Jamestown. Don't Give ur Yet.—It doesn't follow that a patient will dic because the doctors because they promise to“ pull him through.” It is never too lite to try the great virtnes no attempt to| derives from it the impression that its) of Parker's Tonic. Mr. Michael Guilfoyle, of Birminghamton, N. Y., was cured of Rheumatism by it a‘ter ten years of un- speakable suffering. Mr. R. W. Mosher, drugyist, of same city, certifles that he has sold oveg a thousand bottles of Parker's Tonic through its reputation for this and and other cures, UNITY HIGH SCHOOL. The exercises of this schoot will open on MONDAY, AUGUST 1iTH, in charge of the undersigned as Principal. Length of session nine months. Rates of tuition per month $1.00 to $3.00. Pupils charged trom date of entrance till close ot term, unless special arrangement to the contrary. Convenient board can be had at reasonable rates. For particulars ad- dress, R. W. CULBERTSON, July 23, 1884, ) Woodleaf, N.C, 4l:lm 4 . . , . Administrator's Notice | Rowan County: Having duly qualified as administrator on the estate of John M. Coleman, deceas- ed, onthe 14th day of Jaly, 1884, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the estate of said John M. Coleman, to make immediate payment to me; and all -raops baving claims against said estate will present them to me for payment on or before the 24th day of July, 1885, or this | notice will be plead in bar for their recov- 7. C. CORRIHER, ery. y Administrator. 41:6, sought after. scribe for the WkreKLY NEws AND OB. SERVER. l Weekly one year $2.00. PRICE Daily one year $7.00. [8 Send your name for sample copy. April 10, °84. THE BEST SMITH IN THE COUNTY ! The unde ned oS to do all kinds of re- pairing to all kinds of watches, clocks, &C., and at reasonable prices. Leave and get your watches at Kluttz & rendleman’s Store. Salisbury ; and try the best smith in the county, R. L. Brown. Apr, 10, 84;tf. ~ een oS Salisbury ‘Tobacco Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO, SHEPPARD. Lugs, common to med. 4.50 to 6.00 Lugs, med. to good, 6.00 to 8.50 Lugs, good to fine, 8.50 to 11.00 Lugs, fine to fancy, 11.00 to 18.00 Leaf. common to med. 5.00 to 6.25 Leaf, med. to good, 6.25 to 8.50 Leaf, good to fine, 8.50 to 15.00 15 00 to 16.50 Wra rs, com. to med. Ais 16.50 to 25.00 Wrappers, med. to good Wrappers, good to fine, 25.00 to 40.00 Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 55.00 Wrappers, fancy,—none offered. New tobacco breaks for the past week have been light. Prices stiff for all grades. Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters and lug smokers are in great demand and prices a shade stiffer than the quotation. Wrap- pers of all classes are high and cagerly Planters would do well by putting some of their good tobaccos on the market at this time. NOW 4S'THE TIME TO SUB- SCRIBE FOR THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN,IS 1.50. We Sell the Celebrated PEARL SHIRT. WE are Agents forthe LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE. WE are Agents for - TICILLI SPOOL SILK, COATS’ SPOOL COTTON. EWE sell the Unexcelled COR- all colors at 10 cents. Be sure and see us before you buy or sell as we mean to do you good. June 25, 1884.] W. W. TAYLOR, D. J. BOSTIAN, and J. A. NEELY. Salesmen. TAPE WORM.. An eminent German scientist has recent- ly discovered from a root extract, an abeo- lute specific for Tape Worm. . It is pleasant to take and is not distress- ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken- ing and stupefying to the Tape Worm, which loosens its hold of its victim and asscé away in a natural and easy manner, entirely whole, with Head, and while still alive. One physician has used this specific in over 400 cases, without a single failure to void worm entire. Success guaranteed. No pay required until removed with head. Send stamp for circular and terms. BEYWwooD & co. 19 Park Place, New York. May 30, °34.—ly Death To Worms. Boyki “gents, "Thave qui . in Carmer & Co. nts. ve quite a cas for your “Worm Killer.” It is the best Vermifuge 1 canget. A farmer bought a bottie of me afew weeks , gave one dose to his child: came in next day ra — . foo with result of one dose. 2D aaa — W. J. DAVIS. Dock C N. C., May 8th 1884. Boykin, Carmer & Co., itimore, Md.—Dear Sirs; Mr. A Rudd, a very responsible customer of mine, gave a half teaspoonful ‘‘Worm Kiiler” toa child last week and the result was 35 worms. Mr. Daniel Pines used it with still better result : 75 worms from one chyld: of course = sales will be large. . 8. SMITH. the following from one of the most promi- acai ——— Physicians = ead » Carolina e writes, “That a negro Sours old near him, took two or three doses of the “Worm Killer, and passed 366 worms.” Ridgeway May 26th. 1884. — <a T EDMUNDS, M. D. agots rer . lx ee raggist forst or to Boykin, Carmer & Co., Balt. $4:3m. ee all want. ees DAVIDSON COLLEGE, MECKLENBURG 00., N. 6., 1884-85. The next Session opens on THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 11. For Catalogues apply to the CLERK OF THE FACULTY. 31:3m—ped. SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Ce. Satispury, April 3, 1884. Bacon 124 Batter 2U Chickens 15 to 20 Eggs £10 Cotton 10to ll Corn 75 Flour 1.75-2.00 Feathers 5U Fodder Hay 30-35 Meal 75-100 Oats Wheat 75 Wool 35 Administrator’s Notice! Having qualified as administrator, wit! thewill annexed of the estate of Richari Harris dec'd., [hereby notify all person» having claims against said estate to ex hibit them to me on or before the 1st da». of May 1885. R. B. HARRIS, administrator Cum testamente snneze 0: Richard Harris. April 27th, 1884, 20:6: . de t a l i i eo n af ty he a p oe ea we e zz ne Pa wf ok eT a - re e a = Se ) i si e as SR Y ' I O LS U l d ww aA O H S ¥ LO O + sey eer TE NPA SES, Sas PAL ERS venis Bx: e, Materia! of the best grade, and work the Styles. Ready e work always on hand:—Repairing neatly and promptly done. Ord¢rs by mall prompt, . m.A. Basile. —_ 7 SALISBURY, N.C / ee DRS. J.J, & EM SUNMERELL. OFFICE: CORNER MALN AND BANK STREETS. OFFICE HOURS: "Sto 10a. M.ani3to5 p.m! 6 - 37 6m SS wanted for The Lives of all the Presidents é ot the U.S: Phe larg- = est, haadsomest, pest pook r soid for less than twice our price. The fprcest se book in America. Immense profits nts. Ait intelligent peopl: want 7 Any one me a successful agent, Terms free. = HaLietT Book Co. *ortland, Maine. 13;4F PRANKS, HRY COMR:! Our Stack Constantly Replenish. UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLUMMER & MORGAN. Wa. J. PruwMge, long known es the ber Elaruers and Saddle Maker who ever did busis aes in Salisbury, presents his compliment- to old frjends and patrons with an invitations te culland see his present stock of new Harness, Saddles, Collars, &. He warrants eatiafaetion to every purchaser of New Stock, and also his repair work. Rate: as lowasa good article will admit of. Call and see. PLUMMER & MORGAN. WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENF, Salisburv, N.C., MAY 11th, 1884. SCHEDULE. mp igtT. WwEsSsT. Train No. 2,) _ (Train No. 1, EAST. f STATIONS. 1. WEST Af. 2.52 a.m, |jSalisbury Lv. 12.05 a. m. ! 281 * jStatesville Ar. 108 * 30.1% % 'Newton 6 343 4143 p.m. ||Hickory “ 390 * * 10.236 ** ||Morganton “ 4.26 °° Mee Marion “5.44 * 8.40 % |/Old Fort “6.20 ” 759° Round Kno b “6.53 © 7168s ‘Black Mountain 6 7.59 Sell Asheville * (8.56 ° “« 63838 “ | Alexander's * 9.46 ° 64,56 Marshall * 10.32 °¢ Ly, 4.90 ** ||Warm Springs o 12.395 °° Train No. 8,) § STATIONS, i EAST. § WEST _— _ enscieeenenggiipncennndatgneiilt —_ - —~ — 4.40 p.m. |Ashevi}le }|Lv. .9.20 340:)*° Pigeon River \jAr. 11.22 1.30 |Waynesville ** 12.23 — a pecs a Trajan 7 and 8 rundally, , No. 3 connects at Salisbury with R. & D.R. R., from all points South Train No. 1 Cennects at Salisbury with R, & D all points North and from Raleigh Stat le with A.'T. 0, Div. of C.C.&@ A. R. R. Cdnaects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. & Ga. &. R. for Morristown and points West,a& 8. W Train No, 2 Confiects at Warne Springs with E. T. Va. & Ga.R.R. from Morristown & the West&S.W. Connects at Statesville with A.T.&O. Div. of C C. & A.R.R. and at Salisbury with R. & D.R R. forall points North and Kast and for Raleigh. Through Tickets n sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Ww Springs to a\\| principal cities. W. A. TURK, A: Q@” Ff. A. R: RB. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. wee ae eee MBRR CRAIGE. L. H. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Atiorncys=s At Lay, SauisBunry, N.C. Feb. 3rd, 12881. BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors.{ j Belisbury, N. C,- Jan. 22d, °79—tf. J. M. MoCORKLE. T. F. KLUTTS, McCORKLE & KLUTTE, ATTORNEYS ayn COUNSELORS Sacispury‘, N.C. Office on Caancil Street, opposite the Court House, 37:tf HARDWARE. ROWAR HA OWARE Call on the ondersigned at NO. 2. Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. Saksbacy, N. C., June Sth—tf. | A TALE OF TWO CRUTCHES. A Well Known Citizon of Atlanta Lays Down his Crutches. a few words to say, which are to ai we been confined to my bed for two moaths with what was called Nervous Rheumatism, or Sciatica. I was only enabied to hobble about Occasionally by the use of cratches, and in this condition 1 commenced the use of B. B. B., four bottles of Oe a discard the use of mg aaa aie 3 I had previously used al) well recommended medicines without retief, Jt hag been over two months since using B. B. B., and I consider myself a permanently J. P. DAVIS, Allanta, Ga. (West End) FRIGHTFUL NASAL CATARRH. Pleces of Bone. For four years I have beem aMicted with a very troublesome catarrh of the head. So terrible has its nature been that when I blew my nose sma!) pieces of bones wouk! frequently come out of my mouth and nose. The @is- charge was copious and at times exctedingly offensive. My biood became so impure that my general health was greatly iropaired, with Fr appetite and worse dig==**-a. O wmaaeae medicines were used without relief, until 1 began the use of B B. B., and three bottles acted almost like magic. Since their use not a symptom has returned, and I feel in every way quite restored to health. I * am an oid citizen of Atlanta, and refer to al- mest aay one living on Batler street, aud more particulacly to Dr. L. M. Gillam, who knows of my case. Mrs. KirzaseTs Knorr. We wil] mail an application to anyone inter- ested in biood and Skin Diseases, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, etc., wonder: ful and unquestionable testimony of cures effected by the use of B. B. B., the quickest Blood Put fier ever known. Large bottles $1.00 or s'x for $4.00. Sold by all Druggisis, or Bz. pressed on reel of price. ’ PRLOOD BALM 00., Atlanta, Ga. For sale in Salisbary by J. H. Enniss. The Valley Mutual Life Association nome QE WEREWN Aas, va Phe Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Life In- surance now offered the public ts found in the Val- ley Mutual, which egabies-you to carry a $1,000 life olicy at an actyal average'cost of $5.50 per annum. For further information, ca On or address J. WMOK ENZIE, Agent, SaLisBury, N.C. — May 20, 1883.) ceil — oot — FASHIONABLE MILLINERY! + MRS. KATE MEDERNACH, Is_pleascd to announce to the ladies of Salisbury and surrounding country, that she has opencd a MILLINERY STORE in Crawford's new building on Muin Street, adjoining the room formerly ovenpicd by Blackmer & Taylor as a Hardware House. fully invites ladies to call and inspect her article not in Store. Believes her work will not only give satisfaction but pleasure. Will fill orders promptly and as moderate as possible. Indellible stamp- ing on any kindof material for Braiding and embroidery, also free hand drawing for Mottos, Hat bands, any size, plain to claborate. Mar. 27:tf. anything else in this world ceed from first hour. opens before the workers, and Is ahsolutely sure. At once address, Tres & Co., Augusta, Maine, hag just reecived FISHING TACKLE of all kinds, BALLS, MARBLES, TOPS, and CROQUET SETS. She is prepared to fill orders and respect: | at charyes | Handkerchiefs, &c, | THEO. BUERBAUM from Connects at Now is the time to PAPER YOUR ROOMS and make home mf largest assortment ofo WALL PAPER New Patterns, New Stock, with tasty and nice bordering to match. My line of FRENGH GANDIES every weck. I keep just the nicest FANCY GROCERIES You ever put into your mouth. SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, NOVELS. TUTT’S ~ PILLS TORFID BOWELS DISORDETED Livcr, From ae 8 A ARIA. ine of ne Clueasos of tho human raec. These ptoms indicate théiroxistence : Loss of petitc, Bowels costive, Sick Mead- noe nen to or Eructation of food, I ity of e Lew 2, exzortion of spirits, A eines lected some duty, Disz: tnt Pintte or the H Dota before tho Tae yeol- —_ Jrine, CONSTIPATION, and de- mand tho nse of a romedy that acts a on tho }.iver, AsaLivermedicinge T P Ld hav no caal Thales aetionon Kid nd impurities throceh these tude tecave all impu engors of the system,” producing — tite, sound dk; on, regular a skinardavigoroasboat” Uste PILES cause no nausea or griping nor interfero with dally work and aro & perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. GrayY Hur os Wrusxers changed in- an ton Giossy Biack asingle ap- plication of this Dre. Sold Dreegists, or sent by cxpross ona receipt of 81. Ofice, 44 Murray Street, New York. TUTT’S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE, NOW ISTHE TIME TO SUB- Agent for the *CardwallThresher,” | SCRIBE FOR THE CAROLINA e. I have nl is the best in town. I 1eceive fresh goods | One day he said to me: Do you want something good to eat ?| AUNT JANE’S HERO. BY J. L. P. “Myra, get my kitting and fetch my glasses, too, child, I may get too much interested and drop a stitch— then I’ll tell you abont my hero.” “Oh, aunt? said Myra throwing down her yellow-backed novel. Di you ever meet areal, live hero ?” “Well, Ithough hima hero. I was like you, love-laoting then, and one day 1 thought I had found him. Of course I was desperately in love at firat—but L'il tell you the story from the beginning : “The summer 1 was 18 we kept ‘boarders. The women folks—there ; Were three of them—were very fond of reading novels, when they went away they left one at our house. | got hold of it,and every chance I could get I would slip away up to the gar- retor the baru and read it. I got my head full of marrying herves, and such foolish stuff, aud began looking iv earnest for my hero, “One day mother says to me: “Jane, go over to Farmer Smith’s and see if you can get a dozen eggs. Our hens were all! setting hens. So I put on my bonnet and started. Just as I got in the middle of the big pas- ture i heard a great bellowing, and there at the other end of it was Far- mer Smith’s mad bull coming toward me at full gallop, tearing the ground his might. My mind had been so full of the yarn IT had read that I pever once thought of him, and I knew he was in that field, too. What ypon earth to do I didn’t know; but I had to do something, so I just rau for the nearest gate; but before | got half-way to it the bull was close tome. LIdidn’t kuow what else to voice. Just then a young man jumped lover the hedge and = ran toward the dv, so I screamed at the top of my | pte ne ee ae Hthrew the end of the rope to him and got into the basket. The way that basket bobbed about I thonght it was going to tip over, and screamed out : ‘Oh, Josiah, I shall fall | “Keep still, you little goose, said he. The old man’ll hear you !” “The old man did hear you,” said my father, as he jumped right up from a clump of bushes. “Josiah was so frightened that he let go of the rope and I came down tothe ground with a thump. I crept oat of the basket frightened almost to death, “Josiah Anderson, said my father, if you ever speak to Jane again TH horsewhip you; and my advice to you is that you had better get home as fagt as you can, or I shall be temp- ted to give it to you now, And as for you, Jane, go into the house, and let this be the last of your eloping.” “Josiah did as he was told, and so did I. “Fora few nights I looked ata lock of his hair and cried myself to sleep ; then I got over it all. “A year after | > married your Uncle Jeremiah, and learned to feel thankful to my father for interfering that night, “Josiali —_—_——— eS a married Anna Higgens, turned port him by ing a hero, Commonplace peepie are with his heels and bellowing with all} the best for everyday life, you’ll find | Myra.” --_- — Counseling the Squire. deep concern, approached his friend Glover, and withuut speaking, leaned on the fence and signed. What’s the matter, 'squire ? I don’t comin’ too, What would you think if your daughter should run away and marry an ignorant hired man? ball, brandishing a great pole. As} Qh, L don’t kuow, squire, but I svon as the creature saw him he just wheeled round and ran toward the ‘other end of the field. I thought I ought to faint, just as they do in| | novels, but I didu’t like it; so I walk- ied alongside’ of my hero. He left me jat the gate, after telling me his name iwas dosial Anderson, and asked imine. I told him my name was stock. Can supply on short notice any| Betsey Jave Barnes, but folks gener -| jally called me Jane. | } | I learned that my hero was the farn- |er’s new laborer. ‘had been something grander, but he | WO8B a He had splondid eyes, and thought about them all the way Mother asked me | eggs. J declare I had forgotten them. i She scolded and said she wauld send | me back, but she needed minute. |] wae all that morning. over in Farmer Smith’s field, ahere I had seen my hero, when all over the floor. i boxed for, and that | my senses for )us bad as ever again. Mother told ine to fill the tea-kettle, but instead of I got my doing it I took off the lid and began pouring the water into the coffee-pot. Mother screamed and grabbed hold of me, “Mercy on us!” girl gone crazy ? says she; | “Well, 1 got through the day sume- | hindered more | Was | jhow. Mother said I ‘than helped, and I believe it | true enough, | “I met Josiah Anderson a good jmany times after he saved my life. |you, you'd marry me.’ | “I do love you, Josiah,” I said; so | we were engaged. | “About that time your Uucle Jere- |miah came to our house very often, jand mother said he came to see me. I stuck up my nose at the idea. One day my father said to me. Betsy Jane if that Josiah Anderson has a sneak- ing notion after you he had better igive it up, as I have set my heart on {your marrying Jeremiah, There ain’t | nicer mau in ten miles.” “I didu’t say anything at all, so I suppose futher thought it was all right.” “The next time saw Josiah I told him about it, and he seemed very much cast down, Finally he said he supposed we must elope, I thought that must be a first-rate idea, for it was just the way they did in novels; so we planned it all out. The next night I was to take the close basket. up tomy room—I slept on the 2nd | floor. He was to come with a horse| and cart at midnight, and leave jt in| the woods, “I was dreadful rervous all next day, and when night came and | my folks were all abed and asleep, I | dressed in my best gowun—it was a| yellow one—aud put green ribbons in my hair and two red roses, and sat down to wait until 12 o’clock. I sat! there about two hours, when I heard Josiah call sofily under my window ; ‘Betsy Jane?’ *] went to the windew and said; SAIl ready,’ “J had a small piece of rope, aud tied it to both handles of the clothes- basket. I then tied a long yope in the middle of that and pat it around one leg of the bedstead, which was close to the window, Josiah was the | WATCHMAY,I3 1.50. to let me slowly to the ground, so 1| “f went into the house, and there | What! Then you could not I would rather he; hero, aud had saved my life, and it didn’t make much difference, | —, | after all, a Rend s|x cents postage, and receive free, a costly boa of ] riZe::: which will lLelp you to | more money right away than home. All, of ellher sex, Suc- The broad road to fortune about the “Jt was strange how absent-minded | | I was going | | Across the room, with my thoughts | I stumbled | ; against the churn and upset the cream | ears brought me to a bit; but soon J] was has the | |‘ ‘Betsy Jane, | if you loved me as much as I love ina Yista, as others saw him, your would not you. I would try to j happened fur the best. | Would you forgive the girl? asked the ’squire. think that it juse holding out, When did it happen? | Just awhile ago, Wha pertormed the ceremony? I did. you know, beeu opposed to the marriage. Oh, that makes no difference to me, your daughther instead of mine, ee —_-—- “Where are you going?” girls, Come along.” | “Do you mean the daughters of meevery old Mrs. Blank, who kept an ice leream saloon before a relative left her la fortune?” “The same.” that fabout their former poverty lave no respect for them, ought to be proud of it, but neither . She nor they ever allude to the past (in any way.” during the warw weather.” “T don’t catch your idea.” girls ever to mention the ice cream,’ |==Phito. Call. — -—>_>- ——— Old Copperbottom on Blaine. There is something ina name, [| jhave had no polities since the retiring | of the old Jine Whig party, but have | objections to Blaine. All names have! a significance ; for instance, Ah-poth- that i broke the calf’s back.” In consulting Webster's dictionary you find the name Blain(e) signifies “an inflamma- | | !ab-hob-lah means “the man tory swelling, a sore, a blotch, a pus- itule, a blister, a bladder of wind and corruption.” Asa sanitary measure, jtheretore, Blaine and the cholera should be quarantined against at the sea ports and the polls. The next jobjection is, for the last ten years | Blaine, Hoar, Ferry, Ingall, Windom, land their Republican satilites, have | persistently, unserupulously, and with |out provocation bitterly opposed the | peusioning of the old sold:ers of the | Mexican war, for the reason that Jeff. | Davis would, in consequence, be pen- Sioned. Now, go slow, plumed knight; ‘could you have seen Jeff. Davis (the _latchet of whose shoes you are not | worthy to loose), at the battle of Bue- heayts would be warm for him to-day, that is if you havea heart, which may be doubted, (a post mortem examina- tion might reveal nothing in your breast but a flat iron), Placed, as Davis was, upon a V shaped hill, aud 10,000 Mexicans with their lances glittering in the sun, coming down the Durango road an one side of him, and more than that numbcr down the Zaccatecas pass, on the other side, be- tween the flower of the Mexican army, was Jefferson Davis with his regiment of Mississippi Riftes, but they were — A thousand men in Dixie bred, with rifles all so bright, Who knew full well, in times of need how to aim their guns aright. On foot, in his shirt sleeves, at the head of his regiment, he urdered a charge: it seemed as though some powder-begrimmed gud was carrying the stars aud stripes amongst the thick- aud he grew so lazy that the farmer him off, and she had to sup- taking in washing. So ended my foolish ideas about marry- Squire Patterson wearing an air of know what this country’s take it to heart if I were Yes, U believe I would. There’s no have | replied the squire, for xo sec, it’s | SumMeR SurREWDNESS.—George— |“ Augustus—“ To call on the Blank “hey are lovely girls, but so silly ' > Dy © . : a and vote I their mother deserves credit for being “That is why [call there so ofien “Nothing can induce either of the who ggve way in full Yetreat Lefure this impetuous charge. Buena Vista’ was saved! Sivel by a man_ whiose every act in life goes to show endeav- to restore maw’s clarter io what- ever etirroundings he was placed—a noble type of the soldier. ‘Fhe*deeds of valor, of men of his stamp, in all ages and all climes, will go down fo posterity recorded in-marble. How is it with such men as Blaine? When the mask is removed from this plam- ed knight, and the scales fall from the eyes of his own party, and his Satanic Majesty forecloses his mortgage upon him, they will give thanks, as the Jews did of old when they were rid of a pestilenee, and will scarcely ac- cord him christian burial. 180 years ago Rome sat on her seven hills, mistress of the world, and in that day to be a Roman soldier was greater than to bea king. All along down the aisle of time the Roman soldier was seen with erested plume and glit- tering helmet, as the type of chival- rons manhood. Soldiers of the Mex- ican war, thirty eight years ago you placed the Star Spangled Banner over the palace of the Montezumas, hum- bled the proud descendants of the Az- tees, and acquired territury larger than that over which the Roman ea- gle ever flaunted, by your deeds of death in a malarial climate, deprived of the association of your families; meeting bravely every obstacle and danger ; standing shoulder to shoul- God and country, you never quailed nor lost a gun nor a battle from Palo Balen and San Cosme. a curious calculation and see how you have discounted the Roman. were but 85,000 culisted men, all told in the Mexican war, and you gave which the sum of $3,000,000,000 tn gold and silver have been taken from the mines alone—more than the bal- ance of the word has produced—to of land. Now, counting the avarage weight of the Mexican soldiers at 140 pounds you wiil see that caeh soldicr was worth more than his weight in gold. Rome in her palmiest days never equaled this. Out of the army of 85,000, scarcely 5,000 remaia, prin- cipally poor, old, decrepid men, whose limbs totter from age; whose cliceks scended ; who are wiosily distributed month—to keep the wolf from door. This War. been nominated for United States. ican war, and friends of the soldier down A him ; this country, and if Blaine is electe . 2 he will besure to go up in the racket independent and supporting herself If ive ghouid escape allother ayers and elildren in that manner and © some old Mexican veteran head. So cast your vote Blaine and save bim for repentance. “Whilst the lamp hold out to burn, The vilest sinner may return.” ’ Are you failing, try Wels’ Heaurn Re- @ pure, clean, wholesome TONIC, For Brain, Nerves, Stomach, Liver, Kidne Langs. An Unequaled Invigorant. Cures ee DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY & WEAKNESS. ORPID LIVER end Night rants Mommous Weaknces, i) Bi 6 for $5.00, at pores. lersey City, N.J., U. 5. A. 8. Wats, ———— RUCHU-PAIRA ! a Buchu-Paiba Bladder, Inflazaination, Irritation of Kid- neys and Bladder, Stone or Gravel D: eases of the Prostate Gland, Dropsical 8 Female Diseases, Incontin- § ence of Urine, all Discases of the Genito- Urinary Organs iu eithersex. For Un- & healthy or Unnatural Discharges use also “ os Injec ion Fleur,” each $1. E For SYPHILIS, «>> contracted or & hereditary taint, usc \..:pin's Constitu- ee or $1.00 por bottle, and Ohapin's Sypbilitic Pills, £2.00; and Cha- - Byp pega is yt es 6 bottles J a, ve, by Express on § poesia of $10.00, or at Dr ao ES. W Jersey City THOROUGHBRED | Red Irish Gordon Setter Pups FOR SALB BY WILLIAMS BROWN, SALISBURY, N. C. These Pups are as finé as are bred tn the United States. Pedigree furnished on application. July 9, 1884.—8w:pd " Notice To Creditors! All persons having clains against the estate of J. N. Dobbins, dec'd, are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the under- signed on or before the 10th day of July 1885, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. J. F. Rosrxson, est of the bright Jances of the enemy, heroism, ever facing the missiles of der in many a leaden hail; true to Alto and Vera Cruze.to the gates of Let us make to the government a territory out of gay nothing of the 640,000,000 acres | heads the mountains of frost have de- in alms houscs, in bad conditiou—too feeble ta labor and too honest to steal. Ju vain have you applied to Congress for relief—for the pittance of $8 per the Such are the men upon whom wolf, or rather double headed wateh dog, Cerebus, at the en- | trance of Hades (or Congress), has | President of the | Soldiers of the Mex- save him, as | } return good for evil; go to the polls | ,Chafings, ete. | | 1 I think ies isared hot social upheaval it | | | | | whem he | has starved into insanity might lift his plane together with the top of his | against | ion. He haa hex) ee s Board, Room, Tuition, $10 per month. French, climate healthful, wae moderate: For particulars address, mee PEED. J. A. Linn, A.M. Princi pal, 88:4t.] _ Mt. Pleasant, N. C. STORE, on Main street for good,” cltex 100 Ibs,, or 7 cts. retail. MULLETS, 7 cts. 1.00. All other goods in’ proportion. Saim " H. & L WRIGHT. a + 2p ee — There ss _ haa To the needs of the tourist, commercial traveler and new settler, Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters is peculiarly adapted, since it strengthens the digestive organ: and braces the physical energies to wu - ful influences. 1t removes and _ prevents malarial fever, constipation, dyspepsia healthfully stimulates the kidneys an bladder, ‘and enriches as well as } arviaceg the blood. When overcome by fatigue, whether mental or physical, the weary and debilitated find it a reliable source of renewed strength and comfort. For by all Druggists and Dealers generally, DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article for Universal are furrowed by time; upon whose | Family Use Eradicates For Scarlet and Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, Sali- yw vation, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Small Pox, Measles, and ail Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever has never been known to spread where the Fluid was used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after black vomit had taken place. The worst cases of Diphtheria yield to it. Feveredand Sick Per- | s0R8 MALARIA. SMALL-POX refreshed and | and Bed Sores prevent- PITTING of Small ed by bathing with pox PREVENTED | | | Darbys Fluid | Impure Air made ,, A member of my fam- ily was taken wich harmless and purified. ¢ For Sore Throat it isa 2™all-pox. I used the sure ¢ure. | Fluid; the patient was not delirious, was not pitted, and was about the house again in three weeks, and no others ! had it. — J. W. Park- INSON, Philadelphia, Conta; on destroyed. For osted Feet, ’ Ghilblains, Piles, Rheumatism cured. Soft White Complex- ions secured by its use. Ship Fever prevented. To purify the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth, it can’t be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. | Erysipelas cured. ij Diphtheria Prevented. 1 | i , The physicians here use Darbys Fluid very successfully in the treat- ment of Diphtheria. A. STOLLENWERCK, Burnsrelievedinstantly, | | Scars prevented. | Dysentery cured. Wounds healed rapidly. | acer ee | An Antidote for Animal : or Vegetable Poisons, Greensboro, Ala. Stings, etc. Tetter dried up. I used the Fluid during Cholera prevented. our present affliction with Ulcers purified and Scarlet Fever with de-|_ healed. cided advantage. It is In.cases of Death it indispensable to the sick- | should be used about the corpse —it will prevent any unpleas- ant smell. | The eminent Phy- | sician, J. MARION SIMS, M. D., New York, says: ‘“‘I am convinced Bor. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is a valuable disinfecyant.”’ Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. I testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. i | room.—Wmn. F. Sanp- | ForD, Eyrie, Ala, Scarlet Fever Cured. E As a disinfectant and detergent it is both theoretically and practically superior to any preparation with which I am ac quainted.—N. T. Luvton, Prof. Chemistry. : Darbys Fluid is Recommended b Hon. Atexanper H. Srgeenens, of Eeuge: Rev. Cuas. F. Deems, D.D,, C t eer ay D,, Church of the | | Jos. LeConre, Columbia. Prof., Universit | Rev. A. J. Barre, Prot.. Mercer Cane. | Rev. Geo. F. Prerc., sishop M. E. Church,’ INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME Perfectly harmless. Used internally or : / externally for Man or Beast. The Fluid has been thorou hly tested, and we have abundant evidence that it has done everything here claimed. For fuller information get of your Lruggist a pamphlet or send to the Proprietors, J. H. ZELLIN & CO., : Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA, Land Sale!! — ) —-——_ ON Monday at 12 M., the 4th day of August 1884 in pursuance of a judgment of the Superior Court of the County of Rowan in the case of Charles Price Adm’r of J. N. B. Johnson dee’d., vs Sam’l Johnson and others, it being a proceeding to make real estate assets for the payment af debts; and also, in pursuance of a.Decree of: the Superior Court of Rowan, obtained at Fall Term 1882 in the case of John N. B. John- son and wife vs Tobias Kesler, I will sell to the highest bidder at Court House door in the town of Salisbury, the tract of land, krown asthe “Powe Place” devised to J. N. B. Johnsan in the last will of John I. Shaver dec’d, the same situate near the N.C. R.R., about 4 miles from said town inan Easterly direction and containing about 800 acres. This is g veluable tract ot land, very desirable, well watered and |timbered. Title to the same perfect. Terms of sale one half cash and one half in six month from sale with interest on deferred payment. CHARLES PRICE, Adm’r, of J. N. B. Johnson, and Commissioner. July 3d, 1884. 39:to7Ang. Administrators Notice! Those having claims against the estate ot Emily Anderson, dee’d, are hereby noti- fied to present the same to me on or before the 17th day of July, 1885, or this notice will bg plead in bar of recovery. Persons indebted’ to the estate are request to pay the sanié without delay. Adm’r of J. N. Dobbins, dee’d. July 7th, 1884. 39:6w, ; Rie COWAN, Adm’r, | July 17;.1884.—6w To those bottding in the Semimary, x Waging Fuel, Lighté and LUTSTC | and Painting extra. Tostruction thorouglt,| fish. “MACKEREL, 12 to T5cts., ‘per doz, WHITE FISH, 6 cts. per, poand. bythe Horses, Buggies, Carriages, Sugar 11 to 13 Ths for $1.00. . Fime surgar, vranulated standard and white, 11 tbs. for ont | — ML AREY « Present his compliments tts to the pubie GO TO H. & L. WRIGHT'S |r reer tts, colic toil by Nall the Ss. Tes ‘quirements of tirst class busine 2 |: Pheetons, Wagons, &e S" HE 16 CONFIDENT OF Giving : Ben SATISFACTION, 7 - Special provision and fayor Boarding and keeping foe ieee Drovers will find at this place. Special accommodation o! Commercial Travelers. te Denefit Lee Street, Salisbury, N, ¢ good Stalls ang Shede \ S6:tf : —= i Troe eeeees ost Bearings, Errag TART mao ee JONES, 2 PAWS CBes aay t see Foldowteial. Warants & palermo Oc For freetook, au.uesg suttéa@slow. j FES OF EMBRAMTON, RE Se me, either on A prze (for Guano), of such indebt. Tequested to make Atherwise the ace Hhont further no Mi egal process, pectfally, J. D. McNEELY, counts will be<« tice, to-collecti« : : AT FRONT WINDOW oF Davis’ Furniture Store MAIN STREET, SALispuny, NOG Will repair Clocks, W&tches. Jewelry, ete All work warranted. Will also keep a full line of NWew First-Class Clocks Try me and save money by havin : work done at living figures,” goo March 18, 1884.— 6m | a week at hone. $) outfi a ‘ le. $) Outil free. Pay abe solutely sure. No risk. Capitag oo Te= quired. Keader, if you want business at Which persons uf etther sex yeu or old, can make great pay all the Ume they work with absolute certainty, write for particulars to” isiy H. HALLerr & Co., Porttand, Maine. RICHMOND & DANVILLE BB. N.C. DIVISION. _ CONDENSED SCHEDULE. —_——-—___ = -_——+~ GOING EAST. Jan. 6tn, 1 | No. 51. | Nu. 08, ; or | Daily. | Daily. Leave Cyrlotte.... | 3.38 a.m. | 8.03 p.m, “Salisbury ...... 6.31 “ 9.30 “* “ High Point .. | 6.47 “ | 10.42 “ | Arr.Greensboro.... | 7.27 “ | 11.15 “ | LeaveGreensboru. | 9.45 “ | Arr. Hillsboro...... 11.49 <* ‘© Durham ...... | 12 27p.m. | * Raleigh<-.-:..:- 1.43 *¢ Lv. Sees 3.00 *‘f Arr. Goldsboro ..... O15 ° No. 15—Duily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 420 p.m. Arrive at Raleigh 11.54 p.m. Arriveat Goldsboro 6.00 a.m. No. 5] Connects at Greensbors with R& D R R for all points North, East and West of Danville. At Salisbury with W NCR R for all points in Western N C At Goldsboro with W& WR R daily. Nos. 51 and 58 connect at Greensboro with R& DR R and for all points on the Salem Branch. TRAINS GOING WEST. SEE AES No. 50. | No. 52 Daily. | Daily. LeaveGoldsboro ...'1].55a.m.! - « Arrive Raleigh ....| 2.15 pm a Leave ‘e pee Os OMe - - Arriye Durham ..... | 6.27 | - e@ ‘¢ Hillsbovo......| 7.08 ¢§ - - * — Greenstcro... 9.25 - - Leave as | 9.55 “ 9.43 a.m. Arrive High Piont {10.87 “ j16.17 “ ‘* Salisbury...... 12.05 * {11.28 “ — Charlotte......| 1.58a,m.{12.53 py. No. 16, Daily ex. Sunday-Ly.Goldsb’o6.4@ pm Ar, Raleigh 5.46 pw Ly. “ 6.21 pm Ar. Greensboro 5.40am No. 50—Connects at Salisbury with all points on W NCR Rand at Charlotte with A.& C, Air Line for al| paints South. Nu. §2—Connects at Charlotte with C. C. & A.R.R, with allpoints South and Southeast and with A & CU Air-Line for all points South N. Ww. N. Cc. RAILROAD. No. 50 | No.52 ;Goinc-Sourn, Daily. Daily, ex.Sun. ne eee Ar. Kernersville 12 36 ‘“ 1104 “ “ 116 6 1253 PR Lv. Greensboro 1130 pm | ]u00am Salem | No. 41. ; Gorxe Nortu. Daily. No. 53 ex. Sun. Daily Leave Salem 725 pm | 530 am Ar. Kernersville 805 “ 605 | ‘“* Greensboro 915 “ | 710" STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD, No.1. Gone Norti Daily ex. Sas. Leave Chapel Hill ...... 10.20 am Arrive University............ 11.20am No.2. Going SoutH. Daily ex. Sun._ Leave University............ | 12.05 pm Arrive Chapel Hill ...... 2.25 p m Buffet Sleeping Cars without Change On trains 50 and 51, between New York and Atlanta, and between Greensbore 4? *4 Asheville. Through Pullman Sleepers on Trai and 53 between Washington and Avgust Danville and Richmond, and Wasbing!o New Orleans. ; B&F Through Tickets on sale at Gree Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and Ch @od at all principal points South, Sou West, North and East. For Emigrants r Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and the Sout address M. SLAUGHTEB- Gen, Pasgenge A 21:1y MBichmond, Ve. ea ae ae ae ee —- Oe 2 ot ee e . —s -— _ P — R P GB t y r Bb Oe SS & OO wT «+ . — . er s tf ee ee en en nn . en ee en ee oe ee a ee ee ee he i ee ea wi n Me A. a wa l l oo ) 7 — . i a ~ <7 VOL —_- ICAN PROTEST. d{rraigned by the Inde- ap Severely 4 Pee licans of Massachu- t Repub Boston, August 10. dress to the public which has «et heen issued by the Republican ‘s ‘tee of One Hundred, lately ited by the Anti-Blaine Repub- Oto yresent their reasons for op- Jeans he election of Blaine to the is certain to make a pro- , in Massachusetts |, as it comes froma most able, respeect- The ad residentcy, !5 ‘ found impre=si0! apd New Englanc committee of the and consiste ep s ve Its nnqualified indorsement of Cleveland as the candidate represent- ing honest government 1s peculiarly significant, coming as it does, just after the most malicious social scan- dals had been resorted togsdue his ene- WEPUBLICAN THE yast of! that hat weNare } sul b fin our or in when sfen and 's name INDEPENDENT ADDRE! We are told that thy party is glorious." therefure bound tot / date to-day. We yie pride at its great on devotion to Its pry the lesson ° its principles ate fiband alone cannot Cyt mand 0 Py TALICEd The ek is not what u pub- Jigan party. Aas done, but what it will do; not what it was, but what it is; ‘not whether Lincolu and Seward and Sumner and Andrew and Stanton and Fessenden were greatyicn and lead- err, but whether Blaine cud Robeson and Keifer and Elkins and Clayton and Kellogg are men to whom we can safely contide the future of our coun- try. For many years corruption in high offices has been conspicuous, It has shown itself in every department of the public service. We have seen a Vice President driven into private life by proof of personal dishouesty ; aSecretary of War impeached for par- ticipation in felony ; a Secretary of the ' Navy charged with corrupt practices and leaving office under a cloud of puspicion, only toappear as a Repub- lican leader in the House of Repre- sentatives ; a Secretary of the Interior forced trom his ofice by charges af- fecting his personal and ofhcytl char- acter; an Attorney Genera Bea pro- mised by evidence of petty fh" S.>We have not forgotten Colfax and Bel- knap and Delano and Williams. RECORDS OF REPUBLICAN JOBBERY. In the Treasury Department we have seen prominent officers implica- ted in Sanborn contracts and suspect- ed of complicity in the gigantic con- spiracy to defraud the revenue know as tthe “Whisky Ring” and the Pri- vate Secretary of the President indict- ed as a conspirator, while the Minis- ter who sought to punish the criminals was dismissed frum office. In the Post Otfice department we have seen an Assistent Secretary conspiring with Senators of the United States in “Star rout” frauds and the conspirators boldly defying the government, which was powerless to secure Justice in its own capital city. We have seen the last Republican Speaker disgraced by proof that he had shamefully abused his appointing power, and in face of this evilence, which has destroyed the confidence of his constituents, again the chosen candidate of the Republi- can party for the same high office. In the Signal Service we have seen a Superintendent, in the Treasury De- partment a chief clerk and in other departments trusted officers guilty of stealing the public money. We have seen the guilty protected, but we have yet to see them punished. We have teen the whole patronage of the Fed- eral government used openly to sup- port a leader in Virginia whose prin- ciple Is repudiation and whose meth- 3 Violate eve ality, ry rule of political mor- We have seen the public bus- iness neglected, the reform of the civ- Veervice sneered at and political as- fessments levied in defiance of party Promises and public opinion, until the Wave of popular indignation forced a reluctant Congress to inaugurate re- form. The evils of a-debased curren- cy have been disregarded ; our navy ‘$8 monument of maladministration : Surplus, with all its temptations extravagance, remains substantially Undiminished., “ PARTY HONORING MEN WHO DEGRAD- . ED IT, Finally, we have seen the party re- ae or its continuance in power, not mistiie, ne achievements, but on the iene opponent, and we have i i et ers not seeking to prevent, bale cae these mistakes, in a i ; ened. ut their country’s arom,’ Bey might be furnished with ad Mea's for their continuance in and HAE seen all these things ae nee that the party must med, na from within; that our Veittinns ay i i caucuses and con- ee - t 2 years we have yielded is ri Vice and have stiugsled Use the aan have sought to Cie we ne . use personat ends, ave them beaten, aud xV-—THIRD SERIES nt Republicans of the | SS ee have hoped that the party, which was once so great, might emancipate itself from the control of the men who had | degraded it and reasserted its original character. Instead we now see these men promoted and their influence in- creased, while under their inspiration | the party turns its principles, and in place of declarations and unmanly ap- peals to a prejudice, seeks to secure votes only to perpetuate the power of its managers and not to advance the prosperity of the country. WHY BLAINE IS OPPOSED Its candidate for President is a man charged with the basest ef public crimes— the abuse of official power for his own pecuniary advantage— who for eight years has never dared to demand that full investigation of | the charges which his political assogi- ates would gladly have accorded and iby which alone those charges can be |met. Upon the evidence already pro- duced we believe him guilty, and we know that many of his prominent supporters share our belief. Their declarations before his nomination, their silence or their guarded language in pubticaddresses since, are concla- sive evidence of this. He is conviet- ed by his own statements of deliberate fulseliood on the most solemn occasion, The men who in the past have dis- 4 graced the Republican party are uni- ted in his support and admitted to a of his campaign, while of the honest men who are joined with these, the leaders are largely either holders of or candidates for public office, who urge their fellow-citizens to follow them more to preserve the party than because they approve its chief. In fine, the Republican party has to-day no policy which it dares to avow and a leader whom it cannot defend, At this very moment it formsan alliance in West Virginia with the advocates of dishonest money; in Washington political assessments are attempted under disguise. PARTY REFORM HOPELESS. It is idle to hope that, with such lead- ership, the abuses of the past can be cor- Under the dominate its coun- rected or the party reformed. influences which now sels the tendency vist be downward ; and there {8 no clearer proof that this tendency exists than the factdhat bonest men are found ready to tolerate and ex- cuse offenses which a few years ago would have made the offender infamous, We see gers to our government, and it isan omen of disaster when this fidelity leads men of character and position to throw their influence in favor ef honesty and to mis- lead their fellow-citizens by misrepresent- ing the faets and obseuring the issue. The fascination of the name “Republican” has made men blind of offenses which otherwis ethey would condemn. imperative duty, therefore, to disregard the appeals to party spirit, whieh in the language of Washington, it is ‘‘the inters est and duty of a wise people to discour- age and restrain,” aud to consider how best we can stay the progress of corrup- tion in the govarnment of our country. SPARTISAN OR HONEST GOVERNMENT. Leaving to Congress the great questions of policy, which must be questions of legislation, and reserving the right to vote in) Congressional elections for such men as represents our opinion on these questions, intending in the State to vote in the future as We have in the past, we see in the Presidential contest a simple issue. Our ptatform is the single priuei- ple that none but men of proved integri- ty should be supported for public offlee and that the use of official power for per- breach of should disqualify for the public service A party noim- this sonal ends isa trust, which those who are guilty of it. ination which violates principle must net only forfeit our support, but in- cur our unswerving opposition. By Blaine the down the Re- the The Demoertic party answers the challenge. homination of James G. publican party has) thrown gauntlet for partisan government. Its candidate is the acknowledged eham-— pion of reform and political honesty. The The are representative men, the foremost of their issue is thus joined. leaders kind, and we cannot for an instant hesi- tate in our choice or doubt what the true interests of our country demand. Wedo not ally ourselves with the Democratic party, still less sanction or Approve its past, but its present candidate has prov- ed his fidelity to the privciples we avow and in the election he commands aud will reecive our support. ALL URGED TO SUPPORT CLEVELAND. For these reasons we arge all our fel- low citizens to unite with usin our efforts to secure the election of Governor Cleve- land and to organize in their respective neighborhoods, that the vote of Massa- chusetts may be given iu November for honest government. ~_- We challenge the State on Irish pota- Last Monday Rev. J. R. Littleton of this town, had dug from his potato patch an Trish potato weighing 34 ponods, This seems incredible, bat itcan be prov- ed R a number of reliable witnesses, and we are one of them.—From this patch he realized 50 bushels from 24 bushels plant- ed.— The Stanly Observer. toes. © in increasing fidelity to party great dan- | It is our | Mr. Vernoy, N.C., Aug. 4, 1884, Dear Watchman : . You and Tpold fellow, will have to lay our cracked fiddles up on a high shelf, for good and all. The young men will now assume control of affairs. Young Messrs, Cleveland and Scales, (I do hope and pray not young Mes- srs. Blaine and York.) are mounting the driver’s seat and snatching for the lines of the National and State omni- bus. We'll help ’em ap 6n the high cushion and hand ’em the strings and the whip; and then, if they drive to the devil we wont have anything to do here ov the ground but stare at ’em and pray for ’em to be turned aside by timely accident into the lacky harbor of purgatory. Well, it’s about time we old fogies had a rest. It is now in the best of order for us to take a nap or go on a big spree. Let’s make a vacation trip down to Beauvoir, Miss., and go a- | fishing with a very gray gentleman by the name of Davis, Wouldn’t you enjoy a release from your printing office prison and chatting with that lantediluvian coon from whom the wesent superior differentiated ‘species are evoluted? We’ll try and get Pro- fessors Agassiz and Huxley and Kerr to go alone, and we'll examine and pat his curious old fossil! bones till we’re satisfied. ; Come to set it in the blaze of my controlling influence in the conduct | everlasting old electrical light of his- | ° . ‘tory, this “‘uew departure” is about jright. Adam was only a baby when | he took charge of Edem. Noah wasa 'mere stripling when he bid his eailors (cut the ark’s mooring cables for a good ‘long float. David was a “wee bit of ‘a tinesey—winesey feller’ when he floored Goliath. Hoorah for the ris- ing generation ! | Well, now if the young men are | wise and smart enough to manage all | the fools and rascals and “scentorifer- ous black meu’ in this country, why, bless their dear soals, they are the boys ito doit. We old-timed loggerheads can’t do it no how. Let ’em try their jhand. ‘Their daddies will be mighty | proud of ’em, should they succeed. | Some folks have been objecting to the young men. Now, would you have thought it possible they could have had the effrontery to do it? Who fight our battles? Who marry the girls? Who build our railways ‘and factories and make all the money? Who, my friend, but the redoubtable |}.oung America ? And ain’t we proud of him? And ain’t this all we have got to say to him: Go sorter slow, boy ; your dad- dy has been through there long ago; the rocks and sandbars were pretty ithick ; and he had to look out for a crash. 4. P. H. | — =_- - — Dignified and Magnificent. And Mighty Fond of Brandy. Harper's Drawer. Another new anecdote of Daniel Web- ster is recorded here merely to illustrate his unfailing dignity of manner and the | magopificence of his liberality in common things. Journeying once from New York to Boston in the cars, he oceupied a seat with a gentleman, who relates the story, to whom he said net a word antil the train was approaching New Haven. Tarn- ing to him then, in his profoundest voice he asked, “Can you tell me, sir, of any place in New Haven where I can geta glass of first-rate brandy ?—I am not feel- ing well.” His companion did happen to know a little house opposite the statien, famous in those days to the ivitiated, where the unadulterated could be had, and it being without sign, he told his i: qnirer how to find it—to enter the door and go up stairs to the little front ask for a glass of brandy. And stay! tell the man to give it you out of the black bottle un- room, and der the counter.” There was not mach time to lose, but Webster found the place, and mounting to the little room, astonished the keeper by the magnificent depth of tone and air of authority with which he asked fov a glass of brandy, and that, too, without delay. ‘And stop, sir,” said the states- man, slowly raising bis hand and point- ing his eloquent finder; “I want it from that black bottle under the counter.” The awed keeper obeyed. The great man poured out a nearly fall tumbler, poured it dewn with expanding satisfac- tiov, threw a bill on the counter, and tarned to descend. “Stop, cried change.” Webstcr turned with portentous solem- nity, and in the tone that often thrilled the Senate exclaimed: ‘No, sir! A man who gives a glass of brandy like that tu traveller should never give air,” the mau—‘your a thirsty change for a dollar.” When the astonished bar-keeper rela- ted the incident, be learned who his im- posing customer was. nn Cure For A CovuGu.—A strong deeoc— tion of the leaves of pine, sweetened with loaf sugar. Take a wine glass warm on going to bed, and balf an hour before eat- ing, three times a day ay a Rags from all the World. Few people are aware that more than half the rags used in the manufacture of paper in the United States are drawn from foreign countries. Iv the last fiscal year there were thus imported 151,000,- 00@ pounds of old papers, rope, bagging and other paper stock, or a total of 220,- | 000,000 pounds. About 100,000,000 pounds of this stock came from England, though much of that amoapt was not produced there but was brought originally from ether quarters of the world. The value of all the foreign rags, &c., imported into the United United States averages $5,- 500,000 a year; and when we consider that the total exports of paper and sta- tionary of all kinds from this country gre bat $1,500,000 per annum, what has been so frequently said by the Bulletin about the importance of our home market for manufactured yoods will be better appre- | ciated. Chiffoniers with their bags and pokers overhaul all the ash heaps and dast bar- rels of the large cities like Boston and New York, and remove every scrap of re- fnse which can be possibly utilized. In the country districts pedlers and rag col- | leetors are generally indefatigable. And yet, so great is the consumption of paper | in the United States that we not only use | up all of our old rages but pay the peo- ple of foreign nations $5,500,000 per an- num for a portion of theirs. The large substitution of wood pulp in place of rages asa paper material in this country of | late years is all that has saved our paper- | makers from much inconvevience in se- | curing materials. As it is, good rags are | higher to-day in spite of the prevalent | dullness than raw materia lin most other branches of trade. ee aes era A Warnina.—The Supreme Court of | Iowa recently rendered a decision whieh embodies a world of trath and warning that should interest every young woman io the land, A wife had made applica- tion for a divorcee on the ground that her husband was a confirmed drunkard, when the evidence showed that she had knowl- edge of his intemperate habits before she had married him. In refusing the peti- tfon the judge said: ‘You voluntarily chose a drankard for a husband, and you should discharge the duties of a drunk- ard’s wife. His failure to keepa pledge of reformation before marriage does not justify you in deserting him. Having knowingly married a drunkard you must make yourself content with the saered relationship.” Hard on the wives of drunkards, But let us hope it will be a warning to those who are so conceited as to believe they can reform husbands when lovers defy their appeals, Noble and self-saved is the girl who refuses the hand of a drunkard ! ~-_- Resutts or a Bott oF LIGHTNING.— Last Thursday afternoov, about half an hourafter the storm, Mrs. H M Sossaman, who lives at Wadaworth’s farm farm, near the city, was knocked down and se- verly stunned by the concussion of a bolt of lightwing that struck a trec near her, She was standing on the front poreh; the rain had ceased, the sun was shining and a single black cloud was seen floating in the skies. Asit neared the house, a vivid flash of lightning descended and strack a large cedar tree in the front | yard, The tree was shivered to pieces and large splinters were castin all direc- tions. Several of the splinters struck Mrs. Sossamon. The shock stunned her and she fell insensible to the fluor. It was several hours before she regained con- sciousness and it was only yesterday that she was able to leave her bed. Mr. Wil- more, the Bible agent, who was in the house at the time was severely stunned, but was out vext worning.—Charlotte Observer. ape : The Charlotte Obserrer relates witi evident pride and pleasure, that New- combe Brothers of thatcity have rigged up a steam saw machine to go through the city to every man’s back yard and cut up his fire wood. A cord of wood operated ov by asix horse steam engine and a saw is quickly Another step tuwards freeduin for the white man. ~_-- Sir Wm. B. being ata parish meeting wade some proposals which were object- ed to by afarmer. Highly enraged, “Sir,” saya he to the farmer, “do you know that I have been to two aniverities, aud two co!- leges in each university?” ‘Well, sir,” said the farmer, “‘what of that? I bad a calf that sucked two cows; aud the ob- servation I made was the more he sucked the greater calf he grew.” reduced. —- : From Dablin is reported an extraordi- pary story of a Jiouess eating her own tail. One day she removed twelve inches of it, and, though effurts were made to heal the bleeding stump, the lioness cou- tinued to eat the tail until it had almost entirely disappeared. One of the fore paws was then attacked, aud it was be- lieved that the operation would end in self-destructiun. ae The 8th annual State Convention of the Youog Men's Christian Association will be Held at Greensboro, N. C., September 12th, 13th and 14th, at ten o’clock, a. m., closing on Sunday the 14th, with a farewell address. The Association at Greensboro STANDS AT T extends a cordial juvitation to all Asso- ciations, each being entitled to send three delegates. Pastors of all Evangelical charches are iuvited. a or HE\ HEAD! S ~ THE LIGHT-RUNNING “DOMESTIC.” That it is the acknowledged Leader is a fact that cannot be disputed. ‘MANY IMITATE IT. NONE EQUAL IT. The Largest Armed, The Lightest Running. The Most Beautiful Wood Work. AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do aay and all kinds of work. To be complete in every respect. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory: Address, DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CoO., Richmond, Va. For sale by KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN, 84—36:ly. Salisbury, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan County, June Sth, 84. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE | At the Court House door in Salisbury, on Monday the 4th day of August, 1884, I will sell that valuable plantation formerly own- ed by George Cauble, situated five miles south of Salisbury adjoining the Rimer Mine land, and the land of David Eller and others, containing 185 acres. ‘his land has a number of GOLD VEINS on it, and is believed to be rich in minerals, Terms of sale. One half of the purchase money will be required as soon as the sale is confirmed, and a credit of 6 months, with interest at cight per cent from day of sale will be allowed for the other half. By order of Court, J. M. HORAH, Clerk Superior Court, Rowan Co. 35:1. Tornado and Fire Insurance. 7 THE HOME INSURANCE CO. of N. Y- Capital $3,000,000, Cush Assets §7.192,7a1.11. Is now prepared to Insure property—not only against tire—but against loss or dam- age by Wind Storms, Cyclones or Torna- does, Rates reasonable. Poliefes written ene to five years. One-half cash and bal- ance in twelve months. For further particulars apply to J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt. Salisbury, N.C. May 30, 1834—2m VALUABLE STORE ROOMS TO RENT! Tuk large and beautiful store room for- merly occupied by Bearnhardt Bros., is for rent. The building is two storics above ground with a large and dry cellar. Depth of store 100m 110 fect; width, 25 feet. It isclegantly finished, and arranged for Dry Goods und Groceries ; and considering the advantages of the location in the cen- ter of business, is one of the most desira- ble places in town. ALSO, TO RENT. TWO STORE ROOMS in my new tuur- room block on Main street, between the public Square and the Court House, two being already occupied. The block (66x 90 feet) is two svories high above ground, divided into four distinct suits, six rooms, (includfng cellar), in each suit, The store rooms on the ground floorare large enough for merchant doing a medium business, are handsomely flnished and most conveniently arranged in respect to warming, lighting, ventillating, aud access to the upper rooms (4 in number), which may ve used cither for a small family, for storage, or for sub- renting, A separate front entrance to the upper rooms from the street. Gas fixtures throughout. The Express Office will oc- cupy one of theo suits of the block atter the Ist July. THANKS. I am pleased to thank my customers for the trade of the Spring and Summer and desire to say that no efforts on my _ part shall be lacking to keep on hand a stock of Goods fully equal to the wants of the community favoring me with their patron- ag@ The men in my employ are experi- enced, competent and obliging, and cver ready to serve customers with prom pt noss and politeness. R. J. HOLMES. School for 33:4t. Boys in 1 h vith AS LIGHT, « first-class He een LUM, acd a cl cs BATH ree PREPARATORY or FIN- The course is ISHING. a There is a thoronghly equipped School of TELEGRAPHY. Special terms tu young men of small means 181st Session begins July 30th. For Catalogue, address. ' Maj. R BINGHAM, Bingham School, N. C- Established ) istheonly in BINGHAM! {°"" 37:3t, pd. | = John Sheppard. . D. A. Swink. “ey J. <M. Monre cy KLUTTZ’S WAREHOUSE. For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco 7 Salisbury wert, Soniiemgyy fi i FARMER'S REMEMBER KLUTT’S WAREHOUSE has sold THREE FOURTHS of all the Tobacco sold on this market this season, and can show the highest averages for crops and a general average second to none in the State for the same grades of Tobacco. te Kluttz’s Warehouse > Is the BEST LIGHTED, BEST ARRANGED and the only house in the place that has STORAGE ROOM FOR PLANTER’S TOBACCO. ; If you want the HIGHEST PRICES for your Tobacco sell at KLUTTZ’S WAREHOUSE where you will always find a full turn-out of anxious buyers. JOHN SHEPPARD, tue Crampton Tosacco AUCTIONEER oF WHESTERR Nortu Caroupya, has orders for Tobaccos and will pay HIGHEST PRICES for all grades from the Ground Leayes to Fancy Lemon Wrappers. DATLY SALES. HIGHEST PRICES GUARANTEED. Your friends truly, SHEPPARD, SWINK & MONROE. Salisbury, N. C., June 4th, 1884. ~ And will campletely the blood in the entire system in three person who will take 1, each night from 1 to 12 weeks, may be health, if such athing-be possiblo. For Female Complaints these Pills have no equal. Physicians use them for tho «ure of LIVER and KIDNEY diseascs. Sold everywhero, orscnt by mail for 25c. in stamps, Circulars free. IL. 8. JUUNSON & CO., Boston, Mass. 2 lives sent free by mail. Don't delay a SOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT CURES Innucnza, Riceding et the Langs Hoare.” ness, NSE ae, gxoo Cough, EINIMENT ° Dysentery, Cholera Morbns, isece ees Circulars free. I. 8. JOUNSON & CO., Mass. Diseases of the Spine. Sold everywhere. Boston, i Sold everywhere, or sent by mall for he. in mane Fetnches in large ca naeeguaien i$ le me shy . a Circulars free. I. & JOHNSON & CO, Boston, Mass. months. Any restored to sound Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, N. cural- a, Rheumatism. JVMNSONS ANO- IY NE LINIMENT (for Internal and External Use) will in-tantaneously relieve these terrible diseases, aud will positively cure nine cases. out of ten. Infermation that will coe Tt is a well-known fact that most of the Horse and Cattle Powder sold in this coun- try is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition Powder is absolute’y pure and veryvaluable. Nothing on Earth will make hens lay like Sheridan’s Condition Pow- der. Dose, one teaspoonful to each pint of food. It will also positively HOL and A, | CHICKEN CHOLERA, Dec. 20, 1883.—10:ly PACE’S WAREHOUSE |! UNION STEET, DANVILLE, VA. ne me Is now opened and ready for business. We have one of the LARGEST and most COMPLETE Warehouse ever built. FOR THE SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO. in the best leaf market in the United States. A Trial Is All We Ask. Pace Bros. & Co. PROFPRS. R. M. DAVIS, Furniture Dealer, Upbolsterer, AND UNDERTAKER. FINE WALNUT SUITS, - - - $50 Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and $30 VE aineron Abt Woven Wire Mattresses, $7.50, PARLOR SUITS, 35 to $100 CHEAP BEDS, $2.50, FINE LINE OF CARPETS. Sewing Machines--Weed and Hartford. {a ANTED ! 55 [47 Prompt returns and close personal attention to consignments, CornrESPONDENCE SOLICITED. ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT AGENTS in and county to sell our POPULAR NEW BOOKS BIBLES. Ministers, teachers and others, whose time ia not fully oocupicd, will find it to correspond with us. To farmers’ sons and other men just coming on the field advantnger, both as a means of making money and of self culture. Write for vaninges, a business offers many verms to B. F. JOHNSON & CO., 1,013 WRICHT S [NDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS FOR THE LIVER And cil 3 lious Complaints Yale to take, being purely vege*ahle; no grip-> ing. Price cts. All Drugciste. : SAVE YOUR FRUIT! Scarr’s Fruit Preservative ! Without the use of Sealed Cans. The CHEAPEST axp ONLY SURE KINT KNOWN. PerFectLy HArMLEss. Cal) and try it. Hid)33 BAIVVAS, W. C. COART, SEC Total Assets, $710,745.12, A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. STRONG, PROMPT, RELIABLE, LIBERAL. Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One halfcash and bal- ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 23:6in. Salisbur~, N.C. PRES.. At ENNISS’ Droe Strong. 1:ef, NOTICE! There will be a mecting of, the Stoct holder of the Western N.C. Railroad C. = pany in Salisbury, N. C., on Tuesday « ¢ 25th June, 1884. By order of the Pre. dent. Gro. P, Erwy. foe’y & Salisbury, N. C.. May 21, 1884, % ne d . —— Nt nn hi Fe * > al es ee at i n g ei t n a n t i z a d Sp e e r s Carolina Watchman. - = THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1884. ational Democratc Ticket, For Prestpent, GROVER CLEVELAND, OF NEW YORK. For Var Paseuvext, _. THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA. POR ELECTORS AT LARGE: W.H. KITCHIN, JOHN N. STAPLES. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, ALFRED M. SCALES, OF GUILFORD. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, CHARLES M. STEDMAN, OF NEW HANOVER. FOR SECRETARY OF 8TATR, WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, OF ORANGE. FOR TREASURER, DONALD W. BAIN, OF WAKE. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, THEOVORE F. DAVIDSON, OF BUNCOMBE, FOR AUDITOR, WILLIAM P. ROBERTS, OF GATES. VOR SUP'T OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTIOX, 8. M. FINGER, OF CATAWBA, VOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICK SUPREME COURT, AUGUSTUS 8. MERRIMON, OF WAKE. FOR ELECTOR, 7TH DISTRICT: R. C. PURYEAR, of Yadkin. ———— a en Oe CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION! The delegates of Rowan County to the 7th Democratic Congressional District Conrention held on 7th Aug. are hereby notified that, in consequence of the decli- nation of Kerr Craige, Esq., the nominee of said Couveotion, the Democratic Con- | gressional Executive Committee have} ealled another Couvention, consisting of the old delegates appointed heretofore to the Convention on the 7th of Aug. to| meet in SALISBURY on the 9TH of | SEPTEMBER [884, to nominate another | candidate. L. H. CLEMENT, of | the 7th Dem. Cong. District Committee. | — A -<Eip > ee Sone | Senator Vance will speak at Winstov pext Saturday, the 6th instant. ee ee The prehibitiouists of Michigan are in | motion and will probably make a State | | }stand acd it may be they were offensive - ' “Bourbon Methods in North Car- olina.”” “Armed Democrate Threaten the Repubdli- can Candidate for Governor— Not fright-' ened hy Their Thréats.” (By Telegraph te the New York Tribune.) { Guxexnasono, N. C., Aug. 29.—A disturbance took | moe during the d.scussion at Salsbury yesterday | ween Gen. Scaies (Vem.) aad Dr. 10rk (Mep.) | candidates for Governor. Ueneral Scales was met | by about 150 horsemen, who acted as an escort and remained mounted, riding amid the crowd, It soon | Decume evident that Lroupie was brewing. Gener- a} Scales made the opening speech uaiuterrupted. Dr, York ja ap able maaner. During his speech a % occurred ia a street near by, causing om ys the prejudices of the people an a . of wounds received ia the Confederate one say that probably Ure wounds were recetved tp the Back of the leg. This caused wild excitement, during which Gen. Scales said that if Dr. Yorx did not give his authority he was a Mar and coward. Several Democrats crowded upon the stand, exhib- iting pistols and shouting: “Down with him.” For sometime the excitement was intense. Banners with Clevelaad’s picture were shaken around Dr. York and pear his face. All bis efforts to proceed were made useless by yells. Dr. York exhibited great coolness, and depounced the proceeding as meditated and his disturbers as assastins at eart, but too cowardly to kill him. There was no biocodshed . The writer of the above paragraph starts out with a false statement, to wit: “Armed Democrats threaten the Repub- licap candidate.” There was nothing of the kind done here—nothing that bore the semblance of such condnet. It is to- tally falae. The only weapon seen on that day was in the breast pocket of a Republican, who was pointed vont toa Republican Mayor, who failed to have him arrested. “Geo. Scales was met by about 150 horsemen,” &c. He was met by 387 by actual coum, not including non-voters and those in baggies and car- ringes. ‘And remained mounted, riding amid the crowd.” This is false. “It svon became evident that trouble was brew- ing.” This is false. There was never a better hnmored crowd drawn together. “A fight oceurred in the street near by which caused much excitement.” A fight did oceur, but to say it caused much ex citement is untrne. “Severn) Democrats crowded upon the stand, exhibiting pis- tols.” “Shouting, down with him.” False again—vo such words were uttered. ° ment False in toto. ‘For sometime the excite- > Yes, for sometime less than a minute, perhaps. Was intense.’ ‘Banners Cleveland's York There were a good many with picture were shaken aroand Dr. and near hés face.” auch banpers and pictures on the ground and at the to Dr. York, but they were neithe: brenght there nor used fer that purpose. ‘All his ed York's blood or apything about him, efforts tu proceed were made aseless by yells.” Yes, so long as he eontinned his abusive language the indignant people resented it with a chimor. Nobody want- bat itis very likely that his signal defent in the discussion hing tae false words “premeditated” and “assas- Wrong from sinsat heart but too cowardly to kill him.” Nobody wanted to kill him. A bragado- cio himsclf—a mouthy, unpriveipled dem Ia bis rejoinder Gen. Scales P tifieate, bat who was Dr. Hackett? He was one of the fifty-two Scales seceasian- ists in Wilkes,a mau who was in bad repute and whe would give any certif- cate that would be of advantage to the Democratic TE [Dr. Hackett is a good, true and honor. abie gentleman; no one deserves to staud higher than he does.—Ed. N. & O.] Gen. Senles had said he was wounded. Oh yes, he understoed he was woanded the in the back of leg! This caused some Casey bat on the part of other much indignation. At once a thrill seemed tu pass through the peo- le. General Scales sat immediately behind Dr. York and speaking to him not very loudly said: You understood! that, you miserable Har 7” Dr. York turned to General Seules and making a gesture said, ‘Sit down, Gen- eral Scales; keep your seat”—(or words of that import.) General Beales, however, arose and standing by the side of Dr. York—the crowd now greatly excited—said, after a gesture tv the crowd to be quiet. “Dr. York Vied iu his throat when he said I had a woand behind me.” The excitement inctensed at this, there being great-sbouts of “Hurrah for Seales.” Dr. York said be had heard it. General Scales, still standing by Dr. York, said: ‘Dr. York has said that he heard a man say it. Now if Dr. York is het a coward, a liar avd a scoundrel, he will tell who that) man is.” The uproar grently increased. Dr. York said: ‘You can’t bally me.” There was then some minutes of tre- mendous excitement. [A man stood be- fore the stand with bis hand on his pistel half drawn, showing the butt, and atten- tien was directed to him, which increased the furor in the neighborhood of the stand. This man was the Repnblican nominated for the senate by the Repavit cane of Rowan a few days ago—Joues by name, perhaps; aman who frequently gets ivto fights but who ence found him - selfiu « ridiculous situation. It was in the court house at Salisbury, Robbins was speaking aud Jooues getting mad drew his pistol and leveled it at Robbins. The crowd was about to jump him when Robbins told them to stop. ‘Let him alone; shoot,” said Robbins; “here, shoot ;”) and Jones found himself, with his pistol pointing at Robbins, aud no- body to hold him! Aftera momentor two he pat his pistol up, a quicter aud very foolish man. ] But to return: It was some time before order was restored ; and even then when some one interjected a remark, Dr. York would bandy words with the an- dienes and call then a mob, and said thathe Knew the mob proposed to take hin of the stamp; that they could not take bin off the stump, and otherwise appeared tu seek to iaAueecs the people und to put them in the mood to do what he seehed to wish them to try. He said it was the policy of the Democrats to carry the State by storm, by vielence as at Danville, where they shot down inno- ceut men, and at Copiah, in Mississippi. That Blaine would be elected and he would right matters. -‘Don’t undertake to shoot me off this stump.” “I will say this; this very crowd would if they dared do it; would shoot York right off the stump.” Such things as this he re- peated, with some intermissions. He however sald “Gen. Sccles wants me to say Who told me he was shot in the back Egypt is reported as announcing sl self bankrupt. » * qo eneventpen—-im Powskrrut Axnaicxuuxt.—We pub- lish iu this issue a remakable document sent oat by the Independent Republicans of Boston, setting forth the reasons why they cannot vote for Blaine and why they have determined to anpport Mr. Cleve- land. It is a brief recital of many of the | disgraceful acts which have shocked and | offended the honest members of the party iu all parts of the country. The reader | who wishes to be well informed should | read this recital carefully, sent forth as it | is by members uf the Repubiican party | alarmed for the safety of our free institu- ; tions. | } { | | | ee **Ap Ovation” —a “feld day”—a “grand | dewonstration”—any and all of these | terms together will hardly convey to the | distant reader the honors paid to Gen. Scaces by the young aud old Democrats of Rowan ou Thursday last. They were | here by the thousands. It was like av old time geveral muster —a jo, ous das-—and | frieods who ravely meet grasped each | other’s bands with a vigorous, satisfact- | ory grip, agcompanied with congratulato- ry words. There is a revival abroad i» Rowau. She is wide awake, and though we hate the word, we must say her De- mocracy is booming! What means she is up and roaring, and is bent on making drift wood of Radicals and “liberals” (if there be any) in November. But we shall vot attempt to report the proceedings of last Thureday. It has already been done in a very satifactory mauuer by one of onr young townsmev, Mr. J. W. Rumpole, which report we present on the 4th page of this paper. Read it and refresh the mind of the grand oceasion it describes. ——— >: >> — : Martin Weiuberger, a Jew, was hanged for murder at Pittsburg, Pa., Tuesday morobing. It is said he is the second Jew ever hanged iu the United States. ; cans. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, Strength, and wholesomeness. than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, Soldonly in RoYaL BAKING PowpeEr Co., 106 Wall st. N. Ze Sale of Land ! Oo Saturday, the 27th day of September, 1884, I will sell at the Court House door | in Salisbury, a tract of two hundred acres of land, situated in Providence township, five miles from Salisbury, on the Miller's Ferry road, adjoining the lands of Jesse Mahaley, Luther Lyerly and others, on which there are a number of gold veins. The tract contains over fifty acres of tim- ber land and is well watered. This land belongs to Jane Moses Brown, for hfe with her children. Terms of Sale: One third cash, and a credit of three and six months for the oth- er two thirds, with interest at cight per cent from day of sale on the deferred pay- ments, By order of Court. JOHN M. HORAH, Aug. 20th, 1884 -1m C. 8. C. Brown, wife remainder to More economical Tieket and support St. Jolin | agogue, he had the reception he deserved -_-— -—>-- — — Bie Time To-Day.—At Shelby, where there iaa barbecue given aud Senators Observer shows into what channels the Vanee, Wade Humptou, Captain Kitchen, | Repnblicaus are attempting to drift the —that and nothing more. O. Coke and Col. W. H. H, Cowles are) 2 ™paign: expected. ——— om The anti-mondpolists and Greenback - ers of [lliivis have ugreed on a fusion before the people of that scction as “tie people’s party.” ——_<>_ ____ The election in Vermont on the 2, shows a large talliiy‘ off of the republican vote, (2,660), the democrats showing a loss of 82. The republican representa- tives is greater in uuimber thau in 18s -_>-- — The Connecticut Dewocracy have re- nomineted Thos. M. Waller for Governor of the State. The New Humpshire Republicavs in convention endorse Blaine and Logan, and nominato a Stato ticket. —_—————— oe It ig worthy of remark that the demo- erate of almost covery place visited by Gen. Scales turn out by hundreds to es- cort the General to his quarters. He had A meunted escort of 300 at Shelby, on Monday. No honors were paid to Mr. York, thoagh both arrived there ov the eae train -=_-- The Mussachusotts Democracy were in Convéntion in Worcester, om the 3d inst., for the purpose of nominating a State ticket. Wu. C. Endicott, of Salem, was nominated for Governor. There was con- viderable enthysiasm in the Convention. very mention of Cleveland was cheered. The republican cou vention of this State has pomimated Geo. D. Robivson, for Gevernor. -_———__~<p_ The peopte of this country have taken jt into their heads to turn out of office! the rascals who have been plundering the public treasury by all sorts of jubbery, aed riding rough shod over them by their revenyup officers, and yon may not be sur- prised to hear them ery out ruin, ruin, The only rain threatened js turning out | dishonest radicals aud putting in men in whom the people have faith avd confi- fence. ———~- ~—4-- - —_ 2 Corverpeadeuts tell us that the disens. gion at Congord, fast Friday. passed off quietly, and that York behaved bimsels wery well. He certainly had room to improve and it is pleasaut to rec of bim. By the way, it is reported that a coan- ei) was held here of the magnates of the party last Tharsday night at a late hour, ja which the cancidate’s methods Were @acussed. Whether or not the candi date’s improvement in manners at Con- cord was the resuft uf ‘the meeting alluad. ed to is not positively dwewn ; it is to be hoped it was. _— + —-_~4-—__-_ The cholera in Htaly and Frauce is erd good The imputation made by Dr. York on |Gen. Scales at Salisbury was as vidicslous | Gen. Seales went in | (he warat the beginning with a musket lieutenant ticket with the Butlerites and will come) and went up step by step toa brigadier No man during those four reputias | fion for personal bravery than Gen. Scales, He was cat down at Gettysburg in the las it was improper. lon his shoulder; was elected | generaley. | years of tiial established a fines | very Jawa of death. for ‘ta surgeon of the Home Guards” te | impute cowardice in battle to sach a sel- [t was too low a charge coming from that source to merit 0.) even the a:tention that Gen. Seales give jdier! How ridiculous. jto it, The whole State would laugh at it }and Dr. York only augments the }Opinion that is entertained of him ly jmaking such au imputation, and the peo- low }ple will repudiate Dr. York aw he deserves | }to be repudiated. Why should Dr. York |have brought torward a charge never be- ouly ove purpose in view--te bring about a collision. It was well urouse a gallantiman like Geo. Seales, to stand up in his presence and, before hun dreds of his old soldiers, impute coward- ice to him, The natural feeling of a wan ander gueh provocation would be to answer with a blow, We know that Gen. Scalos had that feeling. We know how it was re- strained. We know that he exercised self-command. But the charge was too foolish to be treated even as seriously as the General did treat it. Dr. York's pol- icy being to provuke a collision we hope that Gen. Seales will be somewhat on his Kuard aud vot suffer himself to be drawn tanto a difficulty that will only play iute the hauds of Blaine.” POLITICAL SCENE AT SAL- ISBURY. Gen. Scaiv’s rejoinder to York's speech last Thursday, created great enthusiasm, and a crowd of his triends rushed upon the stand and before he was aware of their intent, lifted bim over the railing and carried him on their shoulders. The editor of the Raleigh News and Observer who was present, then proceeds to report, us follows: The Doctor had been a quiet spectator of what had taken place. We sat within two feet of him, on the stage, and when Scules was making his closing speech, Which was one of the most effective we ever heard—in its effect on the crowd for the speaker, Dr. York was getting dimself worked up. He had the appear- ance of aman determined to do sume thing unusual. His face was perce pti- bly flushed ; his features enlarged, but yet he seemed Very selt-possessed. Beginning quietly, he said we have all see such things before; I have seen it betore on this canvass. I saw it before with Maj. Robbins. What has been this speech ; what does it amegut tof Noth- lug. Blaine is no prohibitionist, I sap- port him, he being an anti.probibitionists and in tavor of the laboring men. He says that York is » man withent political priuciples; and that the Dr, told an uncedote to illustrate that the Democrat- tc principles were hard to find out, Which received cheers and laughter. He referred to Pool as hav ing stolen the Veabody fund and would have stolen the capitol if he could. He referred to “the @owly Uying our. From present iudicn- diep ef Uniou blood,” and said that Dr, The following from the Raleigh Ners- How shameful then | 74 Subsequently fore uttered by any man? There could be | culctlated to jthe next arctic expedition be composed of the leg. don’t know. 1 heard seme other boys talking it. 1 don’t remember. That what Dr. Hackett had written about hints wasas false as hell. And thea he | snid to Gen. Scules that the General had | mentioned him in connection with the | penitentiary and that was tue occasion of jhis persoualitv. (Gen. Seales’ remark is above stated.—Ed. N. & O.) That if | Gen. Seales would treat him gentlemanly he would treat Gen. Scales gentlemanly. He coutinued however jeeriug the crowd juntil bis time being up, he begged them | to vote for whoever thought was the best man—and the secue closed. Up tothe time when Dr. York made | his imputation of cowardice in battle on | Gen. Scales, it was a quiet meeting. That ) Stirred Seales’ oll soldiers greatly —and | although Dr. York could so easily have said that it was not his purpose to make | that charge, he rather stack to it by say- Ing that others had told him. he apparently songht to jproveke the tiiends of Geu Scales co do jsamenetof violence. There was only Jone pistol spoken of on the ground, and that was in the possession of Dr. York's jfriend. There was nothing said about }shooting, aud) yet Dr. York charged the | audience, Whom he called a mob, with | Wishing to shoot him off the stand; said | they would, if) they dared, which was iu | itselfia dare and a challenge. > ~<ip- ae - The Statesville American, J. J. Mott's paper, says: There are four negro newspapers in the } State against York. This is all right, let jthem go tor whom they please. The | American stated at the outset of the pres- (ent imanagemenut that the Bourbons be- | tore the coulitieu did not carry the State | without the help of the negro vote. They jhave always voted a large number ot | them West of Raleigh at least. All we jusk is that they be allowed to vote as they please, avd that the votes of those who do ge tor Yerk be counted fair. The only interference with free voting we have ever known here was republican }vegroes trying to scare off those ef their color who wanted to vote the Democratic ticket. ‘The counting will be fair. It bas rarely been otherwise in North Carolina. —— Eee The newspapers are still talking about the cavabalisin of the Greely party. Let exclusively of those horrified editors who love so well to talk of Greely aud his party, — ee France, ic seems, is uut very blood- thiraty tewards China, She will stand ip the attitade of preparedness for war, and go yp vorking certain Chinese mines yntil the government is reads to —_- CHOLERA. --This desgase has made jts appearance in Spain—earried thither by a family from There was algo a sudden and remarkable increase of caags in Naples ov Sunday, cagging wuch alarm. A total of 42 cases were reperted. At Geneva it is believed tle dauyer 13 ever. Cholera is still prevslentiv a large num ber of Italian towns. ee The Republicans have two candidates for Congress in the 4th district of Virgin- ia: James D. Brady, joternal revenne collector for the 2d distrjet, and Joseph P Evans, colored. It seems that the col— ored man and brother is striking for his Frauce, soma if wil) goon dave finished its course J Hackett pay dive given same such cer pay the indenmity demauded of her. . The advantages resulting from its grass which is sure to follow. largest and best farmers {n these three hausted fields. enquire of them as to its merits, wheat in the straw. strate. ference. 1834, says:—*‘I have used the Orchilla who used it Jast fall are well ; leased. dred pounds to the acre. and am well pleased with the result. fall. agreatpoint. I watchits effect or my rich.’ Respectfu MeNeely & Johnson, W. F. Hall, ; Jacob Lore, 4272 ni. sLase cf the hupors and the apoils. 2 WE DESIRE TO CALL THE THOUGHTFUL ATTENTION OF FARMERS TO THE SUPERIOR MERITS OF ORCHILIA GuUANO AS A FERTILIZER FOR WHEAT AND GRASS. but the permanent improvement of the soil from the abundant growth of * ORCHILLA’”? is no new thing. undergoing t:ial.—aud well has it stood the test. fivor was naturally slow; but merit will, sooner or later, have its reward, and now its sales every year are largely increased over those of the pre- ceding year, aad the friends of its early days are its best friends now. ‘ It has been used extensively in Maryland, Pennzylvania and Virginia, and from its abuadant success everywhere, we are justified in recommend- ing it t> you as being well adapted to your soil. has had suc’ unvarying snecess and continued popularity. Some of the It fis Successfal, because it is Nature’s own provision for her ex- It is Low Priced, because we have none of the expense of manu- facturers, anil, without regard to its high agricultural value, we base ite price solely upon its actual cost to import. We refer you below to some of the farmers who have used it, and ask you to ORCHILLA FOR WHEAT. It is a remarkble fact thit the complete analysis of Orchilla Guano : shows almost identical results with the analysis of the ashes of a bundle of This doubtless furnishes the reaso1 why Orchilla is a good wheat producer; i contains all the elements of wheat growth within itself. JOHN H. NUNVALLY, Ex-g., of Ruffin, N. C., June 23d, 1884, says:—Those who used Orchilla last fall speak ia most flattering terms ofits results, in which [ concur, as my f iture purchases will demon- I can see where I used Orchilla this spri ig a very perceptible dif It is tooearly in the season to report results, R. B. DOBSON, Esq., of Clio, Iredell Co., N. C., July 15, ig sandy land for wheit and clover. It his given satfsfaction. Iam convinced it is a]] you claim for it.” Mej. A. H. DREWRY, of Westover, Charles Cit Va., probably the most extensive firiner in the State, says:—Orchilla Guano does quite as we!l on my wheat as any fertilizer [ ever used.” Col. PEYTON 8. COLES, of Estouteville, A‘bemarle 1 Co., Va., equally prominent in the community, says:—“Orchilla has made wheat for me when everything else failed to do so.” ORCHILLA FOR GRASS. If Orchilla has a specialty, it isin making grass. THAT NEVER FAILS. Col RANDOLPH HARRISON, Commissioner of Agri- culture of the State of Virginia, Richmond, says:—“‘Orchiila certainly possesses special clover-produc curate word, it enables clover to take ho crops with much interest.”’ 8B Send for our Book of Testimonials from farmers Orchilla Guano for years, and who a has made our poor lands ly, hie: or, if that is an inae- TRAVERS, SNEAD & CO: IMPORTERS’ AGENTS, FOR SALE BY use are not only an increased yield, For eighteen years it has been At first, its progress to No fertilizer for your use States use it almost exclusively. t Guano “for three years on ht ears, I expect to use it more largely this Co., t and helps it to stand drought— who have used RICHMOND, VA. Salisbury, N.C. Statesville, N.C. Concord, NOC * E. Phillips, deed, I will have a public sale on Monday, the 25th day of August, 1884, many other articles not mentioncd. TERMS ot SALE~CASH., requested to and all persons having claims against the castate are notified that they must present August, 1885, or this notice will be My neighbors the Superior Court of We u-ed from one to three huns favor of M. A. Smith We expect to use it again.” Dr. KF. CHAMBERS LAIRD, Haw River, Alamance Co., N. C., July 16, 1884, says:—*{ have used Orehilla for two Earnhart in my hands for coHection, I will sell at public auction, at the Court doer in the town of Salisbury, on the a Ist day of September, 1884, |i all the right, title, interest ana estate of]; y aced through us a said Catherine Earnhart, in and forthe a aeaataee: ee ee situated in Gold Hil} township, recat county, adjoining the lands of Adam Earn- aaa Ng hart, Burwell Smith and E Mauney. Also another tract consisting of Morgan township, adjoining the lands of Saml Moyle, Lindsay Gordy and others. TERMS CASH. , ’ KRIDER, Dated Salisbury, Aug. 4th, 1884, - this season was received on from Richitiond county, N.C. — = The cotton factories in nad about Pe- tersburg, Va., have stupped work, throw- ing out of employment a large nomber of a * it is feared there will be much distress. Cause: excessive production. LET, For Sale or Rent! 4 srein- WAY PIANO. Apply to : Mrs. J. M. Corrtn. 46:tf ; rig ™ GRADED SCHOOL: The annual term of the White Graded Scoot will begin on Monday, Sept. Ist. A High School departmeut has been add- ed, so that pupils that have completed the Graded School course can continue their studies in the High School. F. J. Mervocu, See’y 8. G.S. Com 45:1m ; EVERYTHING NEW! NEW STORE! NEW GOODS! R. C. PALMER has just opened a new and full stock of Family Groceries, Confeetions, Canned Goods, &ce., &e., in the handsome new: brick store, on Main St., one door below J. D. McNeely. It It will be to every body’s interest to call ou me. Bays and sells all kinds of coun- try produce, at highest market prices. 45:1m. R. C. PALMF™ . te AT the Court House door in Sd on Monday the 6th day of October will sel], at public sale, that valuable t of land formerly owned by George Cauble, situated five miles south ot Salisbury ad- joining the Reimer Mine land, and the land of David Eller and others, containing about 185 acres. ‘The sale to open witha bid of eleven handred and fifty five ($1,155) dollars. Terms of sale: One half of the purchase money will be required as soon as the sale is confirmed, anda credit of six months, with interest at cight per cent from day of sale, will be allowed for the other half. By order of Court. J. M. HORAH, Ci’k Sup., ° Court Rowan Co, Aug. 11th, ‘84. 44:4t. MILL STONES, &S. Do you want Mill Stones, cut of good sharpe granite? Do you want Door and Window Sills of beautiful gray or white granite? Do you want Btone of any kind, either dressed or inthe rough? The un- dersigned is prepared to furnish Stone or Stone work of as fine granite as the State affords, Call and see me at quarries, 53 miles south of Salisbury, or address me at Salis- bury, N C., box 91. Good Stone, good work aad promptness in filling orders isemy rule. Good refer- ences given on application. JOHN D. A. FISHER. Aug. 14, °84—I1m:pd. HAY! HAY! HAY! 590 Tons of No. 1 Valley Timothy Hay for sale by P. B. SUBLETT & SON, Staunton, Va. of Virginia 43:61. Administrators’ Notice. Having qualified as administrator of Harrington C. Warner, dec’d, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against his estate, to present them to me on or before the 8th day of August, 1885. WALLACE R. WARNER, Admr, of H. C. Warner. Dated Aug. 4, 1884.—43-6w. pd. Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as Administrator of E. 4 his personal property at his late residence All persons indebted to the estate are make immediate pnyment, hem to me, on or before the 8th day of ; plead n bar of their recovery. HENRY PEELER, Admr., ot Ex E. Phillips. August 2d, 1884.—48:till d of s, n . 0 By virtue of an execution issued out of Rowan county, in against Catherine|n house 0 ollowing real property, viz: A’ tract of and consisting of 51 ucres, more ar less, Rowan h 122 acres in C. C. KRIDER, Sheriff of Rowan county, By R. P. Roseman, D. 8S. s} 43:till d of s. AGENTS WANTED! As this will be the most exciting hese books. Address at once to Boeivetr & Monean, Publishers, th Raleigh, A 42:2 —pd. N, C. ras and children, among whom | helplessly envying the girls, Mrxrxe Bureau in addition to thie furnish Isformation. sa ceptstor for the working class. Send !° © nish a postage, and we wil! mail you’? i. buaipess. C; You can work all the time or in sp the work is universally adapted (0 DOWD ' cs for eet end old. You can easily earn [roll test. the business, we make this unpara! Jay for the trouble of wiiling us. tirectis, etc., sent free. Great success absolutely sure. . now. Address Srinson & Co., Portland, 4: You Can Have Ir.=“My dear, » 4 give to have yout hair?” i; 3p y middle-Aged ladies to youn. aah you migy have just poe, — ; Hair Balsam Willgrive it to it will stop your hair from falling ‘store the original color ar. < thick, soft and glossy. You Phin 0 s Te. make it lone need not Stanca The is not oily, not a dye, but jis an . : ; Clegant dressing, and is especially Fecommended for its cleanliness and purity. Notice of Land Say By order of the Superior Cour of R an county, I will sell for partition a premises, at public auction, oy) Saturday. August 30, the tract of land known as the “Old Ray mer Place,” about two miles cast y ard of Enochville in said connty, adjoining i Deal, Wm. Cavin, ard others, containine 2134 acres, about half of it timbered with good dwelling, barn, outhouses, orchard, and other improveme sons wishing to view the place can call on Mr. Raymer on and those desiring fuller informat; it, can apply to the undersigned ue L. Kilpatrick at Mooresville, NX. ¢. - Terms of Sale :—One halt half on 6 months time, with bond and 2008 security bearing interest from date. ‘tithe retaineed till purchase money js paid, E. 'T. GOODMAN. July 31, 1884. Commissioner 41—ill d of s , , On the nts. Pey. beforchang he premises. Salisbury, Williams to appealmet the Court | ‘ Salisbury, on the 9t Monday stterthe dh’ Monday of September, 1884, and anawer the Complaint, which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of evid County, within th@first three days of said term, and that if he fail to answer the complaint duriny said term, the plain- tiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint, 28th July, 1884. J.M. HORAH,C.8.¢, 42:6w. Rowan County, WAGONS! WAGONS! Wagons Big, Wagous Little, Wagons for EVERYBODY, Stop the bleeding! Stop the outflow of our life’s blood! Buy home made articles every time and keep your money hicre! A car load of 1, 2 and 8 horse Piedmont wagons for sale! These wagons are manufactured at Hick- ory, N.C. They are good honest work and every one of them will be sold with a written guarant€¢ Of «he Company's. As money is s@@rec xnd times hard they will be sold a prices for spot cash, As with Un, ABics, some time ago, so with the wagon% #w. I mcau to sell them at prices that will astonish—that wil! make those who have recently purchased, wish they had waited a little while longer, Come and se us, then you'll know how the cat jumys. JOIN A. BOYDEN, Agt., Salisbury, N.C. } or Aug. Ist, 1884. 5 JO. O. WHITE. 42:tf. T. K. BRUNER. RICHARD EAMES, JR DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR LANDS? aN OPPORTUNITY Is now offered to Land owners who may Wish to dispose of when I will sell one horse a lot of cattle, | fA RMS, bogs, farming tools, household and kitchi- en furniture, some finely cut mill stones, and a fine lot of wheat and oats, with FORESTS, MINING LANDS, or WATER-POWERS. ——() — — Having been instructed to act as Agents for the North Carolina Department of Im- ligration, we will state to those having : : al property of the above description for sale, that we are in position to place such ied perty in the hands of over two hundre X. c active Agents, who are makingit a es IAF x> -* business to sell landgto Immigrants 40 thers coming into North Carolina te live. Lands placed above market value are ot desired. We have established a RrEaL oes _ avo nd are in positioih to place " dvantage mining properties of al! einc> eveloped and undeveloped. Large aie f Lands in Western North Carolina, #0 We can offer inducements cretofore unknown, and land owners ¥! : ! i r consult their best interest by culling 0% & BRUNER & EAMES, Real Estate, Mining & Immigration bureau. Salisbury, N. © Maps, Assays, Reports and Estin 1ort notice, Parties contemplating going to T« ates OD ras . te 8 ill do well to consult us, as we have ale in all parts of that State, and wil cam J sO Toyal, Valuable box of sample 007 For the Lives of “CLEVELAND AND | @ateyiiputyou in the way of making mr aay HENDRICKS” and “BLAINE AND LO- GAN.” Campaign which we have experience‘ many years, agents can coin money selling ys than you ever thougut possible stig required. We will sir oie re ume onl) yy sexed afew ‘apital not rk mal $5 every evening. That all who a eled oft ieled OOo all who are not well satisfied we will seer ‘u ia De Fortunes will be mace ose who give their whole time & [46 Jr Don’t delwy. * (ory 1884, Well, fine cash, and one Pa e SS P re e r e sr r . f= 2 6 | | L O CA L. aay —- CEPT. 4. peed. 2 gubscription. paneer aoe jon ! pabscril as follow 8: THURSDAY: aes Ame vy advance, $1.50 yealy aye 3 mo's 2.00 ae ‘l ed 12 me's 2.90 emt uel ‘ “ pay rs ad- ng for information on A yerulse ONS Ms paper will please 3a) int Ls fg sicbmae i i : yen - ded School in this place OF Graded - . vek with 230 pupils. js eae ‘ - ° } wn There W488 a party an to sa » from China Grove, in pur- vf - ; yen en a cused of rape, com r , ome at : vorhood Sunday a R | ke > = ee 3 epaxp & 9 \LEs CLUB are Tre- . t Meroney’8 Hall to- ta ed to sue’ A full atten- f sidav) evel ng. i w prida: ; 4 4 . Keep the fires : ry desiraule. a rer) a — —-o-— ‘ pe position taken by this paper on e th U - . piect discussed by OU! correspon ae js not self evidently correct, “ ye to dispute about it through ppt ca colts. = oS , , » cut and F pe ay ye mer- any ° = Jisbuiy fimet week shipped frees: f ibs., of aried abio this frit, ag’ Tiave as hop hat of TOU Fase Some bod been U . jog that Di ork vas Wo €ssjons Jiziug his & at th 8 he This 13 stan, pat the Demoefatic Club prrow evenINg. «4 ——__— An exchange mentions the niyuber of pela of grain threshed by vue ma- iv round num Uers inane wheat pats, about 20,000, de no's Mountain, iv this vicivity, wa portable seam thresher, jis¢ ibout bled the sum. —————— 0 ———— §uypay SCHOOL Picnic.—There will a Sabbath School Picnic at Mt. Tabor re, on Saturday the 20th September, at. Mt. Tabor is on the old Mocks-— road, about five miles from Salisbu- . A cordial invitation 18 extended to x Sabbath Schools to attend. Sever- good speakers are expected to deliver deresses ——oO Our young townsman, Jas. H. Horah, g., has received an appointmeyt ip ol S. Pension Bureau as an suis per | pension claims, and has been ty a | _ - ne Ss } ment o duty at Knoxville, Tenn, He WR\ss lay for his new field of labor. —— () ——_- — Rer Dr. Rumple commenced a series | | Lectures at Meroney’s Hall Tuesday canv .. | ruined chagvest : sss ~~ <4 The wow ities of ‘tha gahoat o pee a are 46 more than tere enumerated last year, and the latter 107 more. The total increase for the year being 153. Of course /a large part of this iverease is due te the fact that the censys has been taken more carefully than ever. It has also been as- certained that within the corporate limits of Salisbury the school population is 1188, 4 | In 1880 the school population of North Carolina was about 36 per cent. of the whole popalation. If our school popula- tion is the 8ame proportien of the whele, the present population of the town isa little over 37300. oO | The Democrats of Salisbury township had a big rally Friday night last io | Meroney’s Hall for the purpose of orgay- | izing a Cleveland and Scales Club. temporary organization was effeeted-With | Dr. J. R. Keen in the chair gwd the ev | rollmeut of names commenced with two | Secretaries to record them. In a few | minutes time the list was completed, and jon beiug counted, it was feuud that 175 | voters had enrolled as members uf the ; Club. | Seweral speeches were made, and the very best spirit prevailed throughout. The Central Club of the County has put itself into pesition todo thorough work. They are nearly all youngy men, fall of busi, be cor- in their izeus who Work of the them liberally, aud a will be reached iu No- ve usber. o——_——— 4 ‘Cleveland and Scales Club. be “A lavge body of Democratic citizens ~ biletAast Friday night at Meroney’s Hall te’ form the Salisbury Cleveland and Scales Club. Mr. L H. Clement, iv calling the as— wmbly to order stated that we had come together to give battle to the old foe, the Republican party. The Liberal party PARtewart of had fought fur two causes: auti- prohibi- | ton and against county government. But.sinee J. G. Blaine, ove of the most ‘intense prohibitionists from the most | intense prohibition State of Muaive, had ‘been accepted by the so-called Liberal ' party in conjunction with the Repubii- jon party and nominated Dr. York, the very father in Western North Carolina of the present form of county goverument las candidate for Governor, and thereby lremoving the pet causes of the 80- lealled Liberal party, we could not ac- knowledge the existence of such a party and had to consider everybody | not a Democrat a Republican. | He then culled J. R. Keen to the chair las temporary chairman aud J, J. Braner las temporary Secretary. The enroll- members then began and 175 | men joined the elub, which upon motion | Was to be called “The Salisbury Cleve- ‘laad avd Seales Club.” AV hile | urganization, appointed by the tempo- who is the committee on permanent ening fast, embracing many subject8 | sary chairman, retired for cousultation.— interest. brought to lis ring his trans-Atlantic trip. The only attention | Col. F. E. Shober expluived to the Club the present political situation, de - wik wehaveto make is, that it 18) Glared the State would go demveratic by a ly surprising how much more some ycanseeand learn than others in sing through any given fi r¢ - 1 > + gs g through any given field or coun-) every day. New Eugland was dissatistied | made. y. Thevext lecture will be delivered the same place next Wednesday even- fg. o——_—_- RepuBlicaN CANDIDATES FOR SHER- ¥.—There are two republican candi- | | ates for the oftice of sheriff of this coun- Ntowit: ( A.J. Seebler and C. E. ills, They tseem to have been ominated by i rty, or even little bob heer at candidates nominated by nder, Woodson aud Atwell. —_-- 9 Dexiep.—The Salisbury correspondent . public meeting of the | Lindsay, Jolin the ely expressed cheice of the democrats every township in the county, as were larger majority thau ever betore. That 'Clevelaud’s chances were getting better land rent asunder by factions. The mon- eyed men of the middle states were atraid of Blaine’s brilliant foreign Guano and ) ilon tail twisting policy,the great, West in open revolt, the South solid. | ‘The report of the committce of perma- | nent orgauization Was adopted as follows; | President, Hon J S Henderson; Vice- | Presidents, J R Keen, J M Gray, We Lewis, Jus R Crawford, | tail ring. |J P Weber, SJ Swicegood, P P Meroney. ey announce Licmselves at the “solici- | Recording Secretartes, pen of friends,” &c. A party with can- Mdwtes thus aunonneed, ought not to Theo Buerbaum, D L Gaskill, J F McCubbins. Correspon ding Secretary, J W Rumple. Treas— urer, J Allen Brown. Executive Committee; WL Rankiv, MS Brown, JI Shaver, W H Overman, M M Bailey, Wm Smithdeal, J A Gill. Working Committee: RC Skahan, Jas Plunmer, Jubu Beard, Theo F Kluttz, M the Charlotte Observer, “J. W. R.” eau Barrett, Join Fraley, Ed Cuthrell, hose letter will be found on the 4th age of this paper made a statement con- ik the part takeu by Claudius Mills the moment when a personal affair imminent between the as follows sage coer by word or action, took any ) Out Was only a quiet spectator.” ltis proper ; '8 proper that the denial should go doug wi K With the letter referred to above. 0. tng Eteeative Committee in each b of Rowan, though awake, may < evote us much effort to the work Tasted to them as it reat deal Thorous ° Sgomen 40 should give from 700 to LOK) t Will do it if i proper efforts bv : Poll her ful] strength, > masewe the najority, and ean —_—— — 0——— at District € Place wade Vacant 4, Sept. 9th. delegates is Vv the better— tsfuetion te Part i of the distriet. al split” which Vention of doabe not the Cc Satisfy voters in With prevailed in every uetory tory and snecexsful reenlt candidates Governor while speaking here last Week sop ‘ ‘ tek, the correctness of which he denies deserves, A depends on these Committees. h organization and a proper as- be yon ay member the duties to charred mes aud those duties well dis- Bed will surely have its effect. Row- Democratic ticket and onvention to fill the by the deeli i ieee J ipation of falge, will be held here next Tues- A full attendauce of ery desirable—the faller a8 A means of i : ens : an suring more the sagune the the 7th of August, we nvention will achiere a Geo A Kluttz, Beu Cauble, W W Reid. Sergeant-at R M Pendleton. | W F Owen, /C F Baker, Arms; Robert Shaver, Committee to avlicit names: North Ward: © R Barker, D A Atwell. South Ward: RC Skahan, S J Swicegood. East Ward: J R Keen, Geo H Shaver. West Ward: W H Overman, Theo Buerbaum. Towuship at Large: Alex Tate, John Beard, 8 B Ketchey, A M Brown. Committee on Constitution aud By- laws: D R Julian, IC Liun, LS Over- man, The Club the then adjourned to meet | next Friday night, Sept. Sth, at Merouey’s | Hall. o County Commissioners. —Fellowing is the action of the Bonrd at its regular ses- sion held Monday the Ist iustaut: It was ordered that the tax list of 1884 be placed in the hands of Sheriff Krider for collection. Ap order which formerly approved the condemning of a achuol house site in col- ored diatrict No. 1, Steele township, was recinded. The eémmitteemen of colored districts 2, 3 and 4, Franklin township, were or- dered to reut a echoel house for the use of the colored race in said districts. Citizens of districts 2, 3 and 6, China Grove toWhship, petitioned for a new dis- trict, Whereupou it was ordered that the committeemey of said districts appear beforg the Board on the Ist Monday in December. Also a request frem citizens of distriet 3, Locke, and 27 Salisbury, to change the boundary line between said A districts wasdait over til] the Iet Monday @ a. Se tion of this district hag jast been complet- ed. The white children number 666, and the colored 647, total 1313. The former e oo in December, and the committees to be present on that tt eee a? ve -s and J. V. Harrison, Mt. Veruon liotel. At the request of a number of voters two vew voting precincts were establish - ed in the county : one at Rowan Academy, in Providence township, and one at Hei- lig’s Mill in Litaker. . Allowances were made from the county poor fund to the amount of $27.85. A contyact for repairing the grauite fluor of the Court House porely was let to Mesers. J. D. A. Fisher and —Fesperman at $20. Eighteen paupers reported tor August at a total cost of $42.90. The following is a list. of Registrars ap- pointed for the different voting preciccta, to wit; _A‘Balisbury—J P Gowan. Franklin—H C Bost. Uuity—Johbn A Bailey. Scotch Irish—W G@ Watson. Third Creek—Jesse Powlass. Mt. Ulla—Jesse W Miller. Stecle—W L. Kistler. Coleman's Store—Jos, F McLean. Enochville—E A Propst. Locke—C H McKenzie. China Grove—H R Plaster. Bostian's x Roads-—P A Sloop. Heilig’s Mill (Litaker)—J Henry Heilig. Gold Hill—F H Mauney. Bernhardt’s Mill—A W Kluttz. Morgan's—P C Shaver. Hatter Shop—S8 A Earnhart. Rowan Academy (Providence)— Alexander Peeler. . Below are the Judges for the ensuing election : Salis>ury—Jne. Beard, E B Neave, F D Irvin, Giles Neely, col’d. Franklin—H G Miller, W Trott, Mitchel Carson, col’d, Rob’t Fisher, col’d. Unity—Knox Culbertson, M 8 Fraley, Danie! Penninger, Harry Winecoff. Scotch Irish—J H A Lippard, Thos, Nib- lock, W L Steele, H H Harper. Third Creek—J Max Cowan, M D Phifer, Jobn Baker, Joseph Lippard. Mt. Ulla—Jno k Goedman, Jno 8 Knox, Jno F Goodman, Jas West. Steele—B C Arey, J M Harrison, T 8 Wood, Solomon Ritchie, col’d. Coleman's Store—W A Houck, D A Sloop, J R Weddington, Jno L Erwin. Enuchville—W C Rose, W T II Plaster, Aaron Yost, A Van Pelt. Locke—1J A Fisher, F M Tarr, J P Wise- map, J F E Brown. China Grove—Chas Correll, R 8 W Sech- ler, Jno Sloop, C H Bruner. Bostian’t X Roads—J A Eddleman, E 8 P Lippard, Dr. M A J Roseman, ——. Heilig’s Mill—A W Rusher, M G M Fish- er, Isum Rendleman, eol’d, Julivs Bringle. Gold Hill—J C Snuggs, N B McCandless, Ben Martin, Wm. Bangle. Bernhardt's Mill.—C A Miller, Moses Fes- perman, Daniel Frick, C C Gall. Morgan’s—Jas A Lisk, A A Morgan, Wi- ley Bean, Eli Wyatt. Hatter ShopAlex Lyerly, G L Lyerly, David Pool, Tobias Kestler. Rowan Academy—H C Peeler, Jacob Trex- ler, Jacob C Kluttz, Julius Holshouser. A number of elaims against the county were approved, most of them for repair- ing the Stutesville road over Third Creek bottom. <> _—__$_—_—_ — Epitor WATCHMAN — Dear Sir:--In full sympathy with you. in respect to the attitude Rowan should occupy iv the next District Cuuvention, I beg, nevertheless, to arge to the attention of Rowan delegates, the pame of our distinguished fellow citizen, Johu 8. Heu- rderson, Esq. He needs vo commenda- tion, for all know his worthiness to oc- cupy the seat of those sterling men, Chas. Fisher and Barton Craige, of oar ante- velluun history. Your correspondent be- lieves that no better selection could be STEELE. -_——_- Kluttz for Congress. The writer believes that Mr. Tuo. F. KLvurT1z is the choice of the masses of the voting, working democrats of Rowan for the nomination fur Congress, aud that if their wishes are respected he will be pre- sented to the convention as the choice of Rowan. A self-wade man, himself spring- ing from the ranks of the people. Mr. Kluttz bas always been deservedly pop- ular with the plain masses of the people, and ean brivg out a strouger vote than avy other man named. Able, fearless, eloquent, unselfish, commandiug the re- spect ever of his political opponents he cap and will rally the democratic hosts to victory, if the convention shall in its wisdum intrust the Cougressioval stan- dard to bis keeping. Honesty industrious, intelligent, he will if elected make a faithful working repre- septative of the people. Having always borne willingly more than bis share of the fight, he deserves to be cousidered when rewards are to be distributed. Let every Rowan delegate be present and see that justice is done and that their real preference is expressed and re- spected. A DELEGATE. = _~ a —- - — zs For the Watchman. The Congressional Nomination To the Editor of the Watchman: The position maintained by Rowan county has forfeited all the nemination for Congress district, because Mr. Craige has been providentially hindered from being the Democratic candidate, does not seem te be the right view of the situation. Row- an is atill the battle ground, and it would seen tu be the logical result of Mr. Craige’s declination that a Rowan man should fill the vacancy. Both candidates for Congress were originally selected from Rowan. Another county —Yadkiu--furnished both electors. It is important that Dr. Ramsay should be opposed by a strong Rowan candidate. ‘Phe Rowan delegation will vo doubt act with prudence aud discretion, and with- ont parade, but that is bo Treason why they should not support a Rowan man. The other counties of the district will be just us likely to hover a Rewao wan now ‘us before. The county is vot to blame for Mr. Craige’s withdrawal. There is reasun to believe that there is a strong distinet sevtiment in faver of giving the nomioa- tion to a man from this county. Mr. Craige’s withdrawal simply lessons by ove the number of available candidates and the situativa is. otherwise the same as before. It may be that your corres- poudent is deficient iu political delicacy, in tailing to see any material change. If sv, he has the consolation of knowing that he is one of many similay offenders. Sept. 1, 1884.) A. you that claims to from this te Ben cen ti wctke Ceaenatiiae eee ema? OY a heres al gl tts. ti or See ee For Congress. ' : s Ebrron:—The repeated and ean: | L aon of eae M. a NIX, vidsou, in with nomination ish services constitute a Mr. Piunix is riehly entitled to the favor- able consideration of the forthcoming con- vention. Aman of untiring energy, and great power and fluency as a speaker, no man in the district could make a more effective canvass. And asa Representa- tive he would be faithfal and fearless. Your corres t believes that the occasion and the place call for Pinuix. Respectfa_ly, ; Pag ee iy RS, ~ For the Watchman. Our Congressman. Serr. 2, 1884. Editor Watchman : lu view of the fact that the Congres- sional Conventiva comes off on Tuesday next, it is to be hoped that the delegates will act wisely aud for the best interest of the party, and that the nomination to be e will be that of a man who bas been tried and found trae. The same reasous exist vow as existed before why a Rowan man should be nominated. The former convention in its wisdum selected one of our citizens, and the reasous which prompted this choice are, if possible, stronger now than before. Rowan is still the central county of the district ; she still has more in common with the extreme countics, aud a wider acquaintace with their people. She is still able to preseut a may who has vo differences to heal, no autagovisws to eucounter, vo old preju- dices to overcome, and around whom the eutire party may rally, apd who will car- ry the standard to victery, his name is Tueo. F. Kluttz, aud his nomination will ensure success. He will muke a fight, not oaly for himself, but for the party. He is able to do it. He has never feared the face of foe, aud from the day of -his nomination to the eve of the election his voice will be heard in every part of the district rallying the Demeeratic hosts for Cleveland, Scales and Reform. Country DELEGATE. eee MINING. T. K. BRUNER, MANAGER. Mr. Jacobs is here from Philadelphia. He has contracted with J.D. Stewart to take the water from the Reimer and sink the main shaft 50 feet deeper. They have three steam pumps pumping day and night, —~—_- ——— Work is progressing at the Barringer, which continues to produce fine ore. Some of the specimens have an 4 oz of gold imbedded clean aud free iu the quartz. —~_ — ~—-- -_—— It is reported that Frank Williams has moved his five stamp mill over to his new strike in Randolph county. — eee A two-thirds interest in the Jones Randolph has been purchased by Ragau & Millis of High Point. wine, in county, ee The Belle mine, in Moore county, being worked by a Washington Co. Have just made their first run of one hundred tons of gold ore. Mr. Walsh of California is the Superintendent, and is spoken of as a man who knows his basiness. -_- — Another big miuing scheme on a North Carolina property is about to be floated in London. Let the investors remember that gratuitous information is not the kind to base a mining investment on. — ~~ = Mr. R. Eames, Jr., M. E., of Salisbury, is here. He is one of the best posted min- ing experts in the State, and has a very large acquaintance among the mining circles of New York city, where he is favorably kuown as a thoroughly compe- tent and aeliable wan. He has just re- turned from a protessivnal trip to Cali- forvia, where he visited the prominent minivg localities, including the famous Comstock lode. He has just been en- gaged by the department of agricalture to work up material for the State exposi- tion, and fur New Orleaus.—News and Observer. Mr. Eames will visit Cabarrus) and Randolph counties the last of this week, and hopes the Phauix and Hoover Hill will contibate largely in specimens as they are the famous producers of the day —and it is necessary that the Exposition should have a good large chunk of the good ore. ———— A report comes from Turin of King Humbert visiting cholera cases at Busca,iu the hospitals there,and leaviug money for the relief of the very poor and destitute. The same report alleges that the afflic- ted believe more in supersitious obser-— vance than in medical doctors whom they repel. Administrator's Notice! The undersigned hating been appointed administrator of Levi A. Pethel, deceased, all persons having claims against said de- ceased are hereby notified to present the same tc said administrater on or before the 4th day of September 1885. J. V. Petne, Adm'r of Levi A. Pethel, dec'd. Blackmer & Henderson, Att’ys. Sept. 4, 1884.—6w —e—————— New Polling Places. NOTICE is hereby given that the fol- lowing new polling pleces have been creat- ed in Rawan County, to wit: Heilig’s Mill, in Litaker Township. Oak Dale, (3 C Rankin’s furmer resi- dence) in Mt, Ulla Township. Rowan Academy, in Providence Town- ship. Betser's X Roads, in Steele Township. Third Creek, in Scoteh Irish Township. By order of the Board of County Com- missiouvers. H. N. Woopson, Clerk. Sept. Ist, 1884,--2m iy re — P. EE Wrierr. Enochyille, Aug. 30, 1884. MARRI 3 ED . By the Rev, R. L. Brown, at the resi- dence of Mr. George Peeler, on the 21st of August, 1884, Mr. John W. Miller w Miss L. Smith. Business Locals. ei eid Si eos. ao46 > teu Salisbury Female Acedem The fall term of this Institation will open on Wednesday, Sept. 10th. Terms same as heretofore. The same excellent teachers, Miss Caldwell and Miss Jordan, will have charge. Persons wishing to send pupils should enter them promptly —either before or on the day of opening. By order of School Com. J. J. Bruner, Ch’m. Aug. 14, 1884. A LOT OF SECOND-HAND YEL- low poplar palings and other fencing lum- ber for sule. Apply at this office. AD LE TT Don't Give up Yet.—It doesn't follow that a patient will dic because the doctors have “yiven him ap,” or that he will reover because they promise to“ pull him through.” It is never too late to try the great virtnes of Parker's Tonic. Mr. Michael Guilfoyle, of Birminghamton, N. Y., was cured of Rheumatism by it alter ten years of un- speakable suffering. Mr. R. W. Mosher, druggist, of same city, certifies that he has sold over athousand bottles of Parker's Tonic through its reputation for this and and other cures. OO SO oe ° SCROFULA. Are any members of your famity thus afflicted ? Have they scrofalous swellings of the glands? Have they avy scrofalous sores or ulcers? If 80, audit should be peglected, the peculiar taiut, or poison, may deposit itself in the sabstance of the lungs, producing consumption. Look well to the condition of your family, aud if thus afflicted, give the proper remedy without delay. But that which makes ab- solute cures in the shortest space of time. The unerrivg finger of public opinion points to B. B. B. as the most wonderful remedy for Scrofula ever known. You need not take our word—you need not know our vames—imerit is all you seek. Ask your neighbors, ask your druggist, ask or write to those who give their cer- tificates and be convinced that B. B. B. is the quickest and most perfect Blood Purifier ever before kuown. The Old Reliable. THE NEWS & OBSERVER, S. A. AsHE, EpitTor, Raleigh, N.C. The largest and best paper published in the State. We give full reports of religious, educa- tional, business and political meetings, all the news, accurate market reports, serial stories, &c. We will give as a premium A WATERBURY WATCH Free to any person sending usa club of 6 annual subscribers to the weekly. Take your local paper and then sub- scribe for the Weekty News axp Os- SERVER. Weekly one year $2.00. PRICE > ) Daily one year $7.00. fF Send your name for sample copy. April 10, ’84. Administrator's Notice | Rowan County: Having duly qualified as administrator on the estate of John M. Coleman, deceas- ed, onthe 14th day of July, 1884, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the estate of said John M, Coleman, to make immediate payment to me, and all persons having claiins against said estate will present them to me for payment on or before the 24th day of July, 1885, or this notice will be plead in bar for their recov- ery. T. C. CORRIHER, 41:6. Administrator. THE BEST SMITH IN THE COUNTY ! The undersigaed 1s prepared to do all kinds of re- ring to all Finds of watches, clocks, &c., and at reasonable prices. Leave and get Kluttz & c<endleman’s Store. Salisbury; and try the best smith in the county. R. L. BaOWN. Apr. 10, ’84:tf. Ea” Salisbury ‘Tobacco Market CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. ra of all classes are high and eagerly sought after. Planters would do well by utting some of their good tobaccos on the market at this time. SCRIBE FOR THE ‘CAROLINA WATCHMAN,1$ 1.50. |my stock and will sell them cheaper than ever WOW ISTHE TIME TO SUB-|:250% Fe pe: x BATA eee oak ~*~ 4 is A ws s “i ip, 235 . 2er°d Sas GREATLY Reduced PRICES. :«: If you want a good suit;of cloths, now. fg (2% the time to buy cheap. neha SrRAV HATS .,. at your own, price. oo SHOES, SHOES, SHOES! ~ If you want to buy shoes come and see mo: |! | before buying as I have determined to reduce at es _ # Y¥ a before. Have just receive a nice line | ALEPAGA & LINEN COATS, DUSTERS, &c. Come and see what great bargains 1 am offering. : M.S. BROWN. | TezW % a a KLUTTZ & ENDL WE have still one of the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF SYHKING AND SUMMER GOODS in Salisbury. WE have just received another large lot of 64 and 8 cents Lawns and Calicoes. SHOES very cheap and to suit everybody. WE are selling our Stock of Clothing very cheap. WE have over 20 kinds of CHEWING TOBACCO. - We have one of the largest and best assortments of Sugar, Coffee, and Molasses im town, which we offer very cheap. We have the largest stock of FRUIT JARS, TABLE and Glass Ware in the place. We have a full supply of FIVE-CENT TRICKS. We still have a full stock of FANCY FLOUR, Meal, Shorts, Bras, Corp, Bacos, Hams and Pure Lard. We Sell the Celebrated PEARL SHIRT. WE are Agents for the LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE. WE are Agents for COATS’ SPOOL COTTON. (WE sell the Unexcelled COR- TICILLI SPOOL SILK, all colors at 10 cents. : Be sure and see us before you buy or sell as we mean to do you good. Ww. W. TAYLOR, D. J. BOSTIAN, and J. A. NEELY. snoermnencamsee nr ( Salesmen. June 25, 1884.] TAPE WORM.. An eminent German scientist has recent- ly discovered from a root extract, an abso- lute specific for Tape Worm. | . It is pleasant to take and is not distress- ing to the patiént, but is peculiarly sicken- ing and stapetying to the Tape Worm, which loosens its hold of its victim and away in a natural and easy manner, entirely whole, with Head,.and while still alive. . i One physician has used this specific in over 400 cases, without @ single failure to void worm entire. Success guaranteed. No = _— i —- DAVIDSON COOLLEGE, MECKLENBURG 00., N. C., - 1884-’85. The next Session opens on THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 11. For Catalogues apply to the CLERK OF THE FACULTY. SALISBURY MARKET. : 4.50 to 6.00 : : : Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Ce. ee eo = naa 6 a to 8.50] PAY required until removed with head. Scaavc? Apt 5, 1004. ugnmed:to good, 800 8501S stamp fx creer ee Gy, acon = Luys, good tg ine, Bs : 2 a Lugs, fine to fancy, 11.00 to 18.00 19 Park Place, New York. ) Butter 20 ct On oe : ane May 30, '34.—Ly a 15 te : weaf, : : ; : Leaf, good to fine, 8.50 to aE Cotton 10 te rH Wrappers, com. to ined. 15 00 to 16.5 Ww 7 Cornu 2, Wrappers, med. to good 16.50 to 25.00 Death To orms s.c. | Flour 1.75-2.00 Wrappers, good to fine 25.00 to 40.00 Ca. —Gene Ihave quite Feathers £0 wae finc, 40.00 to 55.00 a ae ykin Carmer ee Killer.” It is the best | Fodder Wrappers, fancy,—none offered. Vermituge 1 can get. A termes mas to his obi Oo! | Hay 90-3: New tobacco breaks for the past week ae ee next Gay Synow-chow’ jar filled with | Meal 75-100 have been light. Prices stiff for all grades. | worms, the result of one dose. ince then all want Oats Good, rich, waxy fillers, Tere and | 1t o ia papi Wheat 75 lug smokers are in great demand an ces Dock C: N, C., May sth 1884. | Wool “ a shade stiffer than the quotation. Wrap” nn nin Carmet Gon, hatiamiore ue Done Administrator's Notice! Having qualified as administrator, with therill annexed of the estate of Ricbard Harris dec'd., I notify all having claims against said estate to ex- hibit them to me on or before the Ist day of May 1885. - _ KR. B, BARRIS, administrator Cum testaments tnneze ob ePrice Ask your Dra Richard Harris. 20-fis. Boykin, Carmer & Co., Balt, 84:3m, | April 27tb, 1884, to m yh se ‘ y ot cn o r a s c n s s i nn n lp r s e t i - s i s e t a n d i a t e a 9 ou n ti n e d a a i a a a r a y i i } pe a s e ty ® YW O M GN I . S. L N r SR V 1p Le e l a OH S % LO O t & * Rg y e p o o d g Py HORSE CAITERS, mace to . J Cilass—Séyenteen Years Fx- se.—All Material of the best grade, and work Styles ay ma ork lways on hand:—Repatring and ne. Orders by mall prompt am m.A FB i ali, SiLiseukY. N.C DRE J. JRE. M. SUMMERELL, OFFICE: QORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS, OFFICE NOURS: 9 ta $9 A.M. and 3 to 5 P. u. 37 6m a af wanted for The Lives of all the Presidents ofthe U.S. The larg- est, handsomest, best ean for less than twice our price. The ag or in America. Immense profits . Allintelligent peopl) wantit Any ane @a succesafubagent. Perms free, > HaLiart Boow Co. "ortiand, Maine, WY THANKS, THEY’ COME Gur Stock Constantly Replenished UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLUMMER & MORGAN, Wa. J. Prom™mer, long known es the be} Garnern and Sadd|p Maker who ever did bugis gees in Salisbury, presents his compliment- tq gid friends and patrons with an invitations te calland see his present stock of new Harness, ‘Sddd lea, Collars, &c. He warrants eatisfaetion to every purchaser of New Stock, and also his repair work. Rates as lowasa good article Pty mit of. Call and see. P MER & MORGAN. WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Salisbury, N.C., MAY 11th, 1884. (Train No. 1, Train No. 2,) EAST. 5 STATIONS. ’ WEsr Ar. 3.53 a.m, ||Salisbury Lv. 12.05 a. m. 2s 181 ¢: | petal Ar. 103 * * 19.17 * ||Newton 79:43: 31.43 p. my. || Hickory 8:90) ** ‘ 10.36 «** ||Morganton * 4.36 * 32 37 “ \|/Marion “ 6.4" 6. Qld Fort me:20 ns SD elie f ound Kno b ss 6.83) °° * 7.15 ** ||Black Mountain “ T.50 °S 611): Asheville = 8.38 * .* 6.3 * Alexander's “ 9.46 “ 456 °° Marshall , * Va fy. 4.00 ** ||Warm Springs ** 11:35 ** Frain No. 8,) {Tran No. 7 EAST. § STATIONS, Ww 440 p.m. Asheville |wLv. 9 7 . 3.40. 9 jAr ae 1.30 yo We qt 12.23 T la 7 and 8 run dally. Fay No. J cqnnects at Salisbury with R.& D.R. R., trom all points Soutb. Train No. 1 * ? . ° Connects af a isury with R.& D. R. R. from all points North aad from Raleigh. Connects at @tatesville @Mith A, T, #0. Div. of C.C.& A. R. }. Connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. € Ga. R.R. Motrigtow mp and poinis West,& 8S. W Train No. 2 Ponnecta at Warm Springs with E. T.Va. & Ga.R.R. from Morristown & the West&S.W. Connects at Statesville with A.T.&0O. Div. of C C. & A. R.R. and at Salisbury with R. & D.R R. forall points North and Kast and for Raleigh. ~ Through Tickets AN sale af Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the ¥ Springs te ali principal cities. W. 4. TURK, AG. PA; PROFESSIONAL CARDS. KERR CRAIGE. L. H. CLEMENT, CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At Law, Sacissury, N.C. Feb. 3rd, 188). BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors.{ { Sslisbury, N. C, fan. 22d, °79—tf. 7. M. MoCORKLE. T. F. KLUTTZ. McCORKLE & KLUTTS, ATTORNEYS 4yv COUNSELORS " -Sarisavry, N.C. Ofiice en Caqnei] Stuect, Qppasite the Parart Hause. Q73tf / WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigped at NO“2, Granite Bow. D. A. ATWELL. Ago2nut for ths ‘‘CardwellThresher,” Salisbury, N.C. June Sth—th =~ A TALE OF TWO CRUTCHES. A Well Known C.tizea of Atinnia Lays Down his Crutches. I have only a few words to say, which are to state that I have been confined to my bed for two months with what was called Nervous Rheumatism, or Sciatic. 1 was oly enabled | te hobble about occasivoally by the se of j crutches, and in this conlition I commence! | the use of B. B. B., four bot'les of wh ch cp- abled me to discard the use of my crufcncs and attend to business. I had previously used all well recommended mnevicines without relief. It has been over two months since using B. B. B., and I cousider myself a permanc ntly cured man. J. P, DAVIS, Atlanta, Ga (West End.) FRIGHTFUL NASAL CATARRH. Pleces of Bone. For four years I have been aMfliicted with a very troublesome caturrh of the head, 9 terrible has its mature been that when | biew my nose small pieces of bones wouk! (yequoatly come out of my fouth and nose. The dts. charge was copious and at times exceedingly Qffensive. My biood became so impure that my general health was greatly impair. d, with poor appetite and worse dig-=**-a. Numerous medicines were used without relief, unti] I began the use of B. B. B., aad three bottles acted almost like magic. Since thelr ye not a symptonr has returned, and I #40) 1m every way.quite retfored to Bealth, 1 am gp oj citizen of Atianfa, apd refer 1 @- aost any one living on Butler street, and more particularly to Dr L. M. Gillam, who knows case, => Mas. Kyizapery Kwore. We will mail on application to anyone inter- ested in blood and Skin Diseases, Scrgfula, Rheumatism, Kidney Troublés, eto., wonder- “fal and unquestionable testimony of cures effected by thé use of B. B. B., the quickest Blood Put fier ever known. Large bottles $1.00 or six for $5.00, Sold by all Druggists, or Ex- pressed on receipt of price. BLOOD BALM CO., AUanta, Ga, Fot salé iu Salisbury by J. H. Ennias ] IRS} 1A. | —-HOME iis LOEWE ASS, VA surance nOw Qffered the public is found tn the Val Vor further information, call on or address The Valley Mutual Life Association The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Rellable Life Ja- | ley Mutua}, which enaDies you to carry a $1,000 life Pelicy at an actual average cost of $5.50 per annuin. A Candidate's Religion. Gov. Vance Gives His Experience. Bill Arp in Atlanta Constitution, * * * JT heard Zeb Vance tell- ing how he captared the votes of a back woods settlement in North Caro- lina when he first ran for Congress. He said he had never been in that settlement and didn’t know the boys. He didn’t know their politics nor their religion. But he sent them word he would be there to see them on a certain day, and so he rode over the mountain and got there and found ubout sixty of the sovereizns at a cross road grocery, and he got down and hitched his horse and began to make their acquaintance and crack his jokes around, and thought he was gétting along pretty well with them, but he noticed an old man with shaggy eyebrows and big brass spectacles sit- ting ona chunk and marking in the sand with astick, Theold man didu’t seem to pay any attention to Vance, and afier a while Vance concluded thatthe old man was the bell-wether of the flock and that it was necessary to tapture him; so he sidled up close tu him and the old man got up and shook himself and leaned forward on his stick and said solemnly, “This is Mr. Vance, I believe.” suid Vanee, “And you have come over here to see my boys abvut their votes, I believe.” “Yes, sir,” said Vance, “that is my business.” “Well, sir,” said the old man, “afore you proceed with that business I would likatoax you a few ques- tions.” “Certainly, sir, certainly;’ Vance. “What church mout you belong to,” said the old man, That was a sock dologer— Vance said J. W. McKENZIE, Agent, May 20, 1533.) SALISBURY, N.C. FASHIONABLE MILLINERY! Salisbury and surrounding Crawford's new building on adjoining the room formerly Blackmer & Taylor asa Hardware House She is) prepared to fill orders and respect ovcupied by stock. Can supply on. short article not in’ Store. Believes her will not only vive satisfaction but pleasure Will fill crders) promptly and as moderate as possible. ing on any kindot material for and embroidery, also free hand for Mottos, Hat bands, Handkerchiets, &e any sige, plain to elaborate. Mar. 27:tf. Send six cents postage, ane anything else tn this world ceed from first hour. A}), af etther sex, suc ALonce address, Troe & Co.,, Augusta, Maine, has just received FISHING TACKLE of all kinds, BALLS, MARBLES. TOPS, and Now is the thne to PAPER YOUR ROOMS and make home mf e. I largest assortment ofo WALL PAPER nice bordering to match. My line of FRENCH CANDIES is the best in town. every week. Do you want yomething good to cat I keep just the nicest FANCY GROCERIES You ever put into your mouth. SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, MRS. KATE MEDERNACH, |.) and had a nest of Episcopalians * Is pleased to annoynee tothe Indies of | ju one place, Preshyterians in another country, thatlh ang she has opened n MILLINERY STORE in Main Street, fully invites ladies to call and inspect her hotice any } work at chatges }Of course it is. Indellible stamp- Braiding drawing recge}¥e free, a costly boa of | a A Prize: which will belp youto| England, and over there everybody more money right away than ‘lhe broad road to fortune opens before the workers, and ts absolutely sure, THEO. BUERBAUM have the | You may Treceive fresh goods! the attention of NOVELS. didu’t ,belong to any chureh. He | knew that religion and meeting was au being thing in the backwoods, and controlled their politics but he didn’t know what their religion was, for | North Carolina was powerfully spot- Haptists here and Methodists over yonder, and they never mixed, but were all one way ina settle ment, and so he was in a dilemma, But he squared himself for the responsibility, and says he ; “Well, now, my friend, [ will tell you about that, for its a fair question. Well, you sce my }grandfather came from Scotland, and you know that over in Scotland jeyery body ia Presbyterian.” Here he |pansed to note the effect, but saw no sign of sympathy with his grandpa, 1) “But my grandmother came from ’ -| belongs to the Episcopal church.” Here tre paused again and the old “'man marked another mark sand and spit his tobacco away off, “Bat my father was) born in this jcountry iu a Methodist settlement, and so he grewup a Methodist.” IStill no sign of approval from the folkd man, and so Vance took his last shot and said: “But my good mother a ; : . , alf the | OY en, sir,” [could only see half the length of the in the ee down their shutters, and the Monday newspapers telling ns what ‘has hap- pened during our absence.” AN OVATION TO SCALES. ROWAN’S YEOMANRY TURN OUT TO GRELT THE NEXT GOVERNOR. The Joint Discussion at Salisbury— York Makes Another of his Charac- istic Speeches and is Flayed by Gen. Soales. At 9:30 o’clock Thursday morn- ing a handsome open carriage, drawn by four plumed and dashing grays, rollet down Innis street on its way to Franklin, Following closely in its wake was the Salisbury Curnet Rand, succeeded by a Jong line of re- galiaed horsemeo ina column of iwos, An hour later the column halt- ed and opened its ranks to allow the carriage, this time bearing Gen. Scales, to pass through. The home- ward ride then began, and to a rider at the head of the procession i} seem- ed the yountry was safe, for as he turned in his saddle and looked down the slope of the hill he had just climbed, across the valley and over the summitof tho hill beyond he line. Never at any time could more than halfofthe column be seen from any one point, and a cheer started at one end was inaudible at the other. Salis- bury reached, Goveraor Scales, as the crowd was pleased to call him, waa escorted to his hotel. Early in the afternoon, uader Boy- den’s Oaks, Gen. Seales opened the debate by a masterly and statesman- like arraignment of the Republican party, and> Dr, York on his record and methods, York then arose, and his first ut- terance was, “I heerd.” Pursuant to this, he proceeded to murder the King’s English ina style altogether unexpected ina gubernatorial con- test. At first it sppcared that we were about to be treated to an autobiogra- phy, a “Life and Adventures,” re- cording the deeds of the Trap Hill Esculapius in his little life of cireum- scribed boundaries. that he had only been to school three sessions in his life, and iu this he is strongly suspected of having told the truth, inasmuch as less time would suffice to accomplish a greater amount of erudition, He presents the appear- ance of a man of native shr@wdness, whe i: suffering fram an acute at- tack of bone in the head. As an un- blushing blatherskite he is a success, and his assuranee was positively mouumental. He is a stypendous creation in bronze—a twin monolith tothe Colossus of Rhodes. close of his harangue he saw fit to at- tack Gen. Scales as a sectionalists, | He informed us| At the have been warmer times than ] euteast, w no white man respec- ted. Perhaps if Dr, York ald con- form. ina meagure to rules, which usually govern gentlemen in_ their debates, he might uot be yelled down either, At all events he might try it. Rowan sends her challenge to Gailford, and asks if she can display more devotion and fidelity to Alfred Moore Scales than we did. : J. W. R. rE OO oo Wuat WIL Burst a Gux ?—For the safety of amateur sportmen the Scientific American gives the fullow- ing instances of gun-barrel bursting: “In bravade a young man placed the muzzle of his fowling-piece under the water and fired the charge. The result was the bursting of the harrel near the breech and the mutilation of his hand. Another placed and held the muzzle of his piece square against a piece of plate window glass and fired the charge—powder and a bul- let. The glass was shattered; so was the gun barrel. Another instance was that of an experimenter who had heard that a candle could be fired from the barrel of a gun through an inch board, He drove a candle into the muzzle of the gun, fired, and the explosion split the barrel almost its entire length and did not even drive the candle from the muzzle. Still another burst of a gun barrel was eaused by the use of gra-s fur a wad well rammed down over a charge of shot. 4 ~~~ —_—__—_—_— CARELESSNESS.—Do nothing care- less, and then, I venture to say, that with the ability you have, you will do most things well. Be exact in all you do, nor let the least matter pass you unexamined. Iu your reading, too, investigate your subject, and be not satistied with skimming ou the surface of things, nor make an at- tempt to grasp the whole. Paying attention to particulars, as well as generalitics, will by degrees give you a habitof mental observation, while at the same time it will deepen your knowledge. But endeavor to gain iheavenly wisdom. Do not forget to bear your needs and your heart in private befure God, that He may grant you His grace, and direct all your future path in life! — Pe The situation of business is more ene couragivg than it has been at any time during the present year, but this result has been achieved rather by a lessening of the means of production than by in- creased demand. So many furnaces and tuctories have stopped work or reduced their time, that prices have stiffened and the markets have ceased to be clogged with unsaleable goods, ‘This condition does not indicate a speedy return of good times. It merely shows that the worst alluding to a Confederate five dollar was a Baptist, and it’s my vpinion ithata man has got to go under the! CROQUET STS. | water to get to heaven.” The old man waked up and taking | him by the hand said, “Well you are all right, Mr. Vance,” and then turn- ing to the crowd said, “boys he’ll do, looked like a Baptist.” jman slowly drew a flask leoat tail and handed it to New Patterns, New Stock, with tasty and seal his faith. | ees ae Where Dies Day Begin ? | «The question, “When and Where Day begin ?” has occupied many interested in- vestigators, and it has been a theme for frequent newspaper discussions, The ‘| Scientific American has the following on the subject : “As we travel eastward the day begins earlier ; near the equator star- light appears an hour earlier for each thoysand) miles going east. When itis sunrise in New York, the peo- ple of Europe have had sunlight for many hours, and the Califopnians are still in their beds dreaming. Evident- ly the day has a first beginning, and at the eastward. But how far and \ Joes the See Le ae WiLL Sa TORS=:D BOWELS, DISORDERE LIVER, and MA 1A. From these goureos LA ree-foprths of the @ of the huccan ritvd, Theso er nen theiroxistence : Loses of petite, Bowols costive, Sick Mead- ache, fullness aftcr coating, aversion to exo:tion of body cr miud, Dructation of food, Irritability of temper, spirits, A feeling cf having sede ce - TUT Ss L n e somsdnrty, Dicztiacs;, (uttering at fR5 Tier Dots beforo tho cyes, hi y ored Urine, CONSTIPATION, aad de- Mand tho use Ofa remedythat ccts dtreat! ne ey liver, AsaLiverinedidine TU 5 PILEG havo noojal. Their actionon ths Kidnoys ind Skin i3 also pror pt; removing all irspuritics throo7zh tlese threo ** scav= eng -r3 Of the system,” producing wppe- tite, sonnd digcst ion, reguiar rtools, a clear exhinrdc vigercusbedv. TUTTS PILLS £2030 nt’ pausea cr griping ror interfere With datlywork and aro & perfect A TIDOTE TO MALARIA. Kold eweryw'!r re, Se. Ohive. 4) MarraySt..N.¥. (ommeawus ve me ee. eee TUTTS /iAtR DYE. GaaY Exe 08 WrisFrers changed in- stantly to o'GLos3Y DLAck by a single ap- plication of this Diz. Sold by Druggists, or scent hy cxpress on receipt of RI. Of8.9, 44 Marmy Street, New York. TITT’S FABIAN OS ATE PerripTs ERPE. NOW ISTHE TIME TO SUB- WATCHMAN,I31.50, SCRIBE FOR THE ‘CAROLINA! where? What are the people who first see the light of Monday morn- Ing? “It isthe guy which brings the the day ; where does he first bring Monday ? If we could trayel with him we might find out. Let us gup- pose the case. We might take an early stayt; at gynrise on Sunday morning, with the sun just at the point of peeping over the horizon be- hind us, we tfavel westward. 4s we go the peoplé’give us a Sunday greet- ing; we bring Sunday with us to Pittsburg, St. Louis, Salt Lake, San Francisco, At San Francisco our faithful chronometer informs us that we have been on the tramp about five hours. But we started on Sun- day morning and it is Sunday morn- ing still, Will this Sunday morn- ing ever end? The quiet Pacific kuows very little of Sunday or any other day, and our question scareely receives avecho for reply. When we getto Yukohamain Japan, or Shanghai jin China, we search for some Yankee, wide awake in the early worning, gud weare told for the first time that Monday has come. after stating we are in New York again, ard fiud the merchants taking vote for him, I thought he | And the oa from lis Vance to Everywhere now we briug Monday, | and in 24 hours by the chronometer’ idelight. His defence of | | noblest utterance we have ever heard 'from the stump. York lost his look fof smiling complaisance, and looked dest man on earth. sion of Scales’ | presented him with flowers, in token lof how they stood, Just here a crowd seat and passed out over the railing to the shoulders of the surging crowd who acted like men gone clean daft as they carried him about, while the band played Dixie. ‘Truly it was a demonstration of popular love, rarely earned and still more rarely accorded to a manand never to a dema- gogue. York next arose for his’ rejoinder, His manner was sullen, and as he progressed it Lecame evident that he intended to provoke some one to say to syy something. Early ia his re- marks he alluded to Gen. Scales as one who went hopping aroun! over the State, and demanded to see his wounds, saying he had “heerd” that he had been shot in the back while running away. This was too much for as brave an officer as ever com- manded a gallant brigade or led the rush of the ranks. Springing to his feet, his first impulse was evidently tostrike, bat a friend stayed bis arm fora moment and the impluse was gone. Turning to York, he said, “If you are nota liar, a coward, and a scoundrel you will tell who said it.” Could he have suid less? Was it not enough to “stir a fever in the blood of age, and make the infant’s sinew strong as steel,’ We who saw the provoeation and heard the insult thought so. Just here Dr. I. W. Joues rushed up, handling something in his breast pocket : he was seconded by Claudius Mills and a few others, but they were swept away like chaff, and the boys gathered around the Geperal, showing by threatening looks and heated words that thev did not propose to stand any nousense, and (bat the time for insulting our canii- date wag past. York they proceeded to denounce the crowd as a mob, who had come there to yell nim down. Does it not appear rather singular ‘that the Doctor is yelled down every- where he goes? Jt was never done before with other wen, and yet there the Confederacy in a conte ptuous tone, flaunting the while nate ina Jtaunting way in his face, Just here a one-armed soldier of the Lost Cause was observed crying, and many others appeared besides themselves with rage, though perfect order prevailed. Scales then arose, and for fifteen minutes he {flayed York alive, while the audience ‘surged about and fairly howled with the soldiers jof twenty years ago was the grandest, roshed for the stand and in a momeut more the General was lifted from his phases of the business depression have been reached and probably passed. This lis especially the feature of the dry goeds trade. The irou trade, however, coutin- nes in an unsatisfactory state. Stee, rails have fallen to 823 per ton, some sales having been made as low as $27 25. As pig iran is quoted at $20, the margin of profit fay producing rails must be ex- tremely small. The daty on foreign rails has ceased to be of any importance to the Awerican manufacturer, as vone could be imported at present or at considerable higher prices, even if admitted free ‘The aggregate consuinption of iron is howev- er, not much less than it was last vear, and is somewhat greater than it was six months ago. ‘The condition of the cot- ton and grain crops continues satisfac- tory, although there is sowething to be every inch of what he was—the mad-| desired in the way of warm weather for At the conclu- rejoinder the ladies | , : corn.— The Nation. “Rough on Rats” clears out Rats, Mice. l5cts. “Rough on Corns,” for Corns, Bunions. 15c. Thin people. “Wells’ Health Renewer” restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, &e. $1. “Rough on Toothache,” instant relief. 15c. Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity don’t fail to try ‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Buchu-paiba,” great kidney and urinary cure. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, cleared out by “Rough on Rats.” 15c. “Rough on Coughs,” troches, 15¢: liquid 25c. Fer children, slow in deve’opment, puny and delicate, use “ Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Rough on Dentist” Tooth Powder, Try it. 15c. Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility cured by Wells’ Heakeh Renewer.” $1. Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup, for feverish- ness, worms, constipation; tasteless. 25c. Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Uri- nary complaints cured by “Buchu-paiba. $1. Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dys— pepsia, cured by ‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” My husband (writes a lady) is three times the man since using ‘Wells’ Health Re- newer," $1, If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous, use ‘‘ Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. Prevalence of Kidney complaint in Amer- ica; “Buchu-paiba” is quick, complete cure, $1. THOROUGHBRED Red Irish Gordon Setter Pups FOR SALE BY WILLIAMS BROWN, | SALISBURY, N. C. These Pups are as fine as are bred in the United States. Pedigree furnished on application. July 9, 1884.—3w;pd Notice To Creditors! All persons having claims against the estate of J. N. Dobbins, dec’d, are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the under- signed on or before the 10th day of July 1885, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. J. F. Roprxson, Adm’r of J. N. Dobbins, dec’d. Jply 7th, 1834. 39:6. ; oe —times when a Republican was an| Te i MINARY. Will open August. 4th, 1884, with » Faoulty.in namber-and qualifications, ful- , ‘to the requirements of a first-class ution. : io he Semi To those boarding in t Seminary, Board, , Washing, Fuel, Lights and Tuition, $10 per month, French, Music and Painting extra, Instruction thorough, climate healthful, terms moderate. — For particulars address, a> Rev. J. A. Lawx, A.M. Principal, 33:4t.] Mt. Pleasant, N.C. . GO TO H.-& L. WRIGHT'S STORE, on Main street for good, cheap fish. MACKEREL, 12 to 7icts., per doz. WHITE FISH, 6 cts. per pound by the 100 Ibs., or 7 cts, retail.. M LLETS, 7 cts. Sugar 11 to 18 Ibs for $1.00, _Finé surgar, vranulated standard and white, Sos for 1.00. Alfother goods in proportion. er . H. & L WRIGHT. EE — 54 To the needs of the tourist, commercial traveler and new settler, Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters a adapted, since it e strengthens ti braces the eit eran: th toheatae a . s. it coetoats — —— malarial fever, cons on, dyspeps' healthfully stimulates the kidneys aod bladder, and, enriches as well as the blood. When overcome b: whether mental or beh cere e wea and debilitated find it a reliable source renewed strength and comfort. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article for Universal Family Use. - For Scarlet and Eradicates Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, Sali- MALARIA. Sore Throat, Small Pox, Measles, and the Sick should use it frecly. Scarlet Fever has never been known to spread where the Fluid was vation, Ulcerated all Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after black vomit had taken place. The worst cases of Diphtheria yield to it. FeveredandSickPer-| SMALL-POX sons refreshed and and Bed Sores prevent- PITTING of Small ed by bathing with’ pox PREVENTED Darbys Fluid. Impure Air made 1 A member of my fam- ily was taken with harmless and purified. Small For Sore Throat it isa | 2™2l!-pox. I used the Fluid ; the patient was sure cure. a Contagion destroyed not delirious, was not “| pitted, and was about For sted Feet, ie Ohilblains, Piles, | the house again in three ’ weeks, and no others Chafings, etc. | : Rheumatism cured. | had ae W. Park- Soft White Complex- | !XSON, Philadelphia. fons,secured by its use. Ship Fever prevented. To purify the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth, it can’t be surpassed. @atarrh relieved and cured. Erysipelas cured. Burns relievedinstantl Sears prevented. Dysentery cured. Diphtheria Prevented. : | The physicians here | use Darbys Fluid very | successfully in the treat- ounds healed rapidly: | ment of Di : ; phtheria. ron vy cured. : A. STOLLENWERCK, - n Antidote for Animal ; k or Vegetable Poisons, | Greensborm, Ala. Stings, etc. | Tetter dried up. ] used the Fluid during Cholera prevented. our present afflietion eae Uleers purified and Scarlet Fever with de-| _ healed. cided advantage. It is In cases of Death it indispensable to the sick-| should be used about room.— Wm. F. Sanv-| the corpse — it: will ForD, Eyrie, Ala. Prevent any unpleas- ant smell. The eminent Phy: sician, J. MARION SIMS, M. D., New York, says; ‘J am convinced f. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is a valuable disinfectant.” Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. I ey to the most excellent qualities of Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. Asa disinfectant and detergent it is both theoretically and practically Superior to any preparation with which I am ac quainted.—N. ‘I’. Lurron, Prof. Chemistry, Darbys Fluid is Reeommend Hon. ALexanver H. Stgruens, of Coee Se Deems, D.D. Church of the Jos. LrConte, Columbia Prof., Uni i q ; . Prof., University,S.C. Rev. A. J. Battie, Prot.. Mercer Ustehes Rev. Geo, F. Prerc., Bishop M. E. Church. INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME Perfectly harmless. Used internally or . externally for Man or Beast. The Fluid has been thorou hly tested, and we have abundant evidence that it has done everythin here claimed. For fuller information get of van Lruggist a pamphlet or send to the Proprietors, J.H. ZEILIN & CO., <i Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA. Land Sale !! —_ 0 ——_ ON Monday at 12M, the 4th day of August 1884 in pursuance of a judgment of the Superior Court of the County of Rowan in the case of Charles Price Adm’r of J. N. B. Johnson dee’d., vs Sam’l Johnson and others, it being a proceeding to make real estate assets forthe payment of debts: and also, in pursuance of a Decree of the Superior Court of Rowan, obtained at’ Fall Term 1882 in the case of John N. B. John- son and wife vs Tobias Kesler, I will sell to the highest bidder at Court House dvor in the town of Salisbury, the tract of land kvown asthe “Powe Place” devised to J.N.B. Johnson in the last will of John I, Shaver dee’d, the same _ situate near the N. C. R.R., about 4 miles from said town inan Easterly dircction‘and containing about 300 acres. This isa veluable tract of land, very desirable, well watered and timbered. Title to the same perfect: Terms of sale one half cash and one half in six month from sale with interest on deferred payment. CHARLES PRICE, Adm’r. of J. N. B. Jolinson, and Commissioner. July 3d, 1884. 89:to7Aug. Administrators Notice! | Those having claims against the estate ot Emily Anderson, dec’d, are hereby noti- fied to present the same to me on or before the 17th day of July, 1885, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery, - Persons indebted to the estate are request to pa the same without delay. z K. L. COY TAN ! , July 17, 1884.—6w VAN, Adm’r. "* ced ‘ wa + Present his compliments to the pulijj and respectfully solicit a trial of hig tablisment. It is complete in all t] = quirements of tirst class business, ere Horses, Buggies, Carriages, Phestons, Wagons, &. 8" HE 18 CONFIDENT oF GIVING SATISFACTION, a Special provision and favorable rate seit and keeping horses, . rovers wi ih onan, find good Stalls and Sheds Special accommodatio o! Commercial Travelers, Lee Street, Salisbury, N.C 86:tf on for ns for the benefit frog Levers, Ftecl De-arings. i - a” «ey JONES, HE PAYS Fc vir, Foldont tal, Wa-rapte & yeas, Acc les, For free Look, au..ccss ) SOMES OF BINGHAM" ON, - BISG@ULEN, 4.'y. GOS =F “ ca sas, > sc a All presons raeéount or n ‘are hereby d ness, and are settlement PRO counts will beg tice, to collec o me, either on tgave (for Guano), ed of such indebt. ly requested to make otherwise the ac. , Without further no legal process. spectfully, J.D. McNEELY. a ls 1 C. M\ATWELL, AT FRONT WINDOW OF Davis’ Furmiture Store MAIN StREE?, Sarissuny, N.C. Will repair Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, ete All work warranted. Will also keep a full line of Wew First-Class Clocks. Try me and save money by having good work done at living figures,” _ March 18, 1884.—6n) . a week at home. $5 outtit free, Pay ab. - solutely sure. Norisk. Capita) not re, quired. Reader, tf you want business at which persons of either sex, yeung or old, can make great pay all the Ume they work with absolute certainty, write for particulars to = a4 H. HALvett & Co., Portiand, Maine oly RICHMOND & DANVILLE 8. B N.C. DIVISION. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. NS TOING EASvT. TR Ji j y No. dl. No. 03, Daily. Daily. Leave Charlotte... | 3.38 a.m. | 8.03 p.m, ** Salisbury... |] 5.31 “ 9.30 * “High Point.. | 6.47 ‘ [10.42 « Arr.Greensboro.... t2t © | PEAS 48 Leave Greensboro. 9.45“ Arr. Hillstoro...... 11.49 *“ “ Durham ...... | 12 27p.m. | Sukaleig hye. 1.43 * Ly. ce eeeeeee || ei Arr. Goldsboro ..... 6.15 °* No. 15—Duaily except Saturday, : Leave Greensboro 420 p.m. Arrive at Raleigh 11.54 p.m. Arriveat Goldsboro 5.00 a.m. No. 51 Connects at @reensbors with R & D R R for all points North, East and West of Danville. At Salisbury with W NC R R for all points in Western N C At Goldsboro with W& WR R daily. Nos. 51 and 53 connect at Greensboro with R& DR K and for all points on the Salem Branch. TRAINS GOING WEST. Jan. 6th, 1884. No. 50. No. 62. | Daily. Daily. LeaveGioldaburo ..-/1].55a.m.) - = Arrive Raleigh =...) 215 pm | - - Leave “ ose] 5.10“ cs Arrive Durham ..... 6.27 * | - - ** Hillsborc.....- 7.08 * - - * Greenstero...|; 925 “ - - Leave “ 19.55 « 9.43 a. m, Arrive High Piont |10.37 *¢ (10.17 “ © Salisbury...... 12.05 “ '1l.2g “ — Charlotte......| 1.58a.m.|12.53 pw. No, 16, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv.Goldsb’0 6.40 pm Ar. Raleigh 5.46 pm Ly 6.21 pm Ar. Greensboro 5.40 am No. 50—Connects at Salisbury with all points on W NCB Rand at Charlotte with A.&C, Air Line for all points South. Nv. 52—Connects at Charlotte with C. & A.R.R. with allpoints South and Southeast and with A & C Air-Line for all points South N. W.N. C. RAILROAD. No. 50 No. 62 Goinc Soutu. Daily. Daily, __ ex.Sun. Lv. Greensboro 1130 pm | ludvam Ar. Kernersville 1236 “ 1104 “ “ Salem 1 i6\“ 1253 pm : No. 41. . Gorxe Nortu. Daily No. 53. ex. Sun Daily. Leave Salem 725 pm| 530am Ar. Kernersville 805 “ 605 “ ‘* Greensboro 915 “ 710 “ STATE UNIVERSIFY RAILROAQ. — No. 1. Going Norti Daily ex. Sun-_ Leave Chapel Hil] ...... 10.20 a m Arrive University............ 11.20am_ No. 2. Goine Sout. ai . Sun. Daly eee Leave University............ 12.05 pm Arrive Chapel Hill ...... 2.25 pm Buffet Sleeping Cars without Chang® On trains 50 and 51, ‘between New York and Atlanta, and between Greensbore * Asheville. : Through Pallman Sleepers on Tra! and 53 between Washington and Avgurt Danville and Richmond, and Washing!° New Orleans. . BaF" Through Tickets on sale at Gree Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and Ch and at all principal points South, Sou West, North and East. For Emigrants Lonisiana, Texas, Arkansas and the So address M.SL AUGHT | Gen. Passenge! ally Biskmon of ei l e , ae . oe _ ie d Mi i i ze s —_ 2 @ sr itl tae known to what . If ibad known that, until De ._ ae vol x —_ y.-THIRD SERIES wry at; ° e Keer chanical fair held at Charlotte, beginning October 28th, and closing Oct: 31st. 4 eart : ). oh, loyal heart, : Al to hand, we said farewell wv paths would part, : hadow p'er our frievdship fell, What sna" clasped your hand so close 1 should ie , pressure of my own, In the wire 1) would keep its grasp— That eT hal known. re ha M yhen, han I] time ol “You may tell me what you please, ow for aul said a prosperous merchant of Ral- eigh, the other day, “about the grad- ual improvement of the country ; but I have one fact that tells the whole story. My father divided his 1400 acres of land among his 7 children, and last year I sold my 200 acres for more than the 1400 acres cost 30 years ago; and I wish that I could now buy on far 1 wide, eyown, When far ane iti had eel rhrough the summel land [ 0 2 ibd ~ apes : ms Presence wandered by our side, : we ‘ei you stretched its awful han ae i liny careless speech ul have bashes j should to every tone To eben fell low and sweet— - pare of the 200 acres [ sold for the hat fiom your Nps Be : price I received for it. If i had knewe. | Se eee omen wh... our kind eyes | County AFFAIRs IN CABARRUs.—At If | had known ¥ ne in | ~ true and sad— Met wit) the regular monthly meeting of the board marti we eavely tender, ." utly wise, of county commissioners in Concord yes- Eyes D earitest rather, more than glad— terday, R. W. Allison, Esq., was elected — he lids would le above, by acclamation to fill the vaeancy oc- How soon t As cold a Oo ld ha [sh Lt hack KNOW OH nd white as sculptured stone, casioned in the board by the death yo treasmred every vlance— of the late Wm. H. Orchard. At a previous meeting, Mr. Joseph Young was elected to the yacancy, bat declined to accept. Mr. Allison has previourly serv - ed the county as chairman of the board and was at all times a wise impartial and | most acceptable officer. He is perhaps [should have SUA ed eae eee | the only man who ever filled that posi- ‘And hushed each idigfgh and mom for a term of years without making an To bid you last. a le 2 yu the county, and against whose It ] bad known | re-eleetiomNyere is not a dissenting voice from any section.—Char. Ob. j had known how, from the strife Dene hopes, passions, here belov, : arer, higher lite to #pult Y, 5 : Th it you were called, «end, f go, re place, | t shore, Mast face, ! 7 \ uy dvor, What nfysve, ais ut You calmly turned yout ——_- What time yout tootst [should have forged a go To bind the hearts so Co And kept it constant ever t If bid known (Crristian Chronicle, says: ‘Feeling is of as much importance in religion as steam is in an engine—if it drives-the engine, it is good ; but if it does not, itis vot goed for auything but to fizz and hiss aud buzz. There are seme peuple who seem to be like yard engines that never go anywhere but keep puffing, and blowing. and hiss— ing, and running np and down side tracks doing nothing, going Feeling in religion is of no value at all if it does hot propel us along the tract of duty to- IT bad known how soon for yor ; ward our final deatination —God.” Drew vear the ending of the fight, And op your Vision, fan and new, Eternal peace dawned into sight, [should have beaved, as love’s last gilt, That vou, before God's great white | grow", shall with his finger touct@ my brow, And still the quickening of the breath That atirs with lite’s full meaning now, So long ny feet must tPead the way Of our accustomed paths alone, Jshould have prize d your presence more if {had known. nowhere. ao ———— Panama CANAL.—Discouraging reports from this great enterprise, represent that there has already been expended on it throne, ue ; Woukl pray. for your poor friend on!) bearly as much as the original estimate eth for the completion of the work, and only If} had known. : a little more than one tenth of the work _Christian Reid, in the Sheltering Arms. is done. The waste of material and ma- = chinery is said to be enormous ; nnd the MISCELLANEOUS. expense of human life by sickness fiight- ful. ‘They have no less than 40 hospitals The com- mander or chief mavager, has become dis- London has 26,000 acres of forest pat ks, New York, 1,084. be laid out in Gotham. along the line of the works. Nine new pabks are to 7 { & The Louisville (Ky.,) Exposition is de- gusted at so much wrong that he cannot correct and has gone home to France and resigued his office. claredd a success. | - The Noth Carolina Exposition opens Ist Oct., and closes on the 28th) whieh | _-_- ‘Posnacco Pure Paprer.— Paper made out of tobacco stems is one of the latest claimants for public attention, The to— | bacco pulp, it is asserted, prodaces a “The only Democratic danger,” ‘much stronger paper than wood at a fo, ‘ ‘e€'y | much smaller cost. Samples of tobacco ays an old political manager, “Is the paper made under unfavorable cireum- feeling of Democratic assurance. If) stances show comparatively few defects, every man will go to the polls—all | aud the strength is said to have been wit beqieite successfully tested by lifting a hundred os pound bey on a single broad sheet. A great pointin the manufacture of the pulp is the fact that only the ordinary jimachinery found in every paper will is required—beaters, rotary and grinding machines —while wood has to be skinned, ed some cakes for the harvest hands, | strapped, relieved of knots and rotten allin ten minutes from the time the | Pats and grated. The average quality : : : : . of wood used loses from 60 to 380 per cent. grain was standing in the field. When (in waste, and the most expensive chem- a Pennsylvania man tells a he he tells | jeal process of reducing it to pulp brings atruly noble one.— Boston Post. | the amount of waste duwn only to 52 per . cent. ‘Tobacco stalk, hewever, reduced “Yes,” she said to her escort as they | by a purely mechauvieal process to a bone glided around the rink, “I do so love | dry pulp, shows a waste of only 9 per ceut, bids fair to be the greatest thing ever ween in this State. Very Nosy Done.—They tell a story of a Pennsylvania farmer who cut, threshied, cleaned and made into flonr three sheaves of wheat and bak- roller skating. While you are sail- | ing around your soul seems floating | away toward ieaven, and—.” Just at that moment both of her soies fivated >> a — - “Plausable but reckless,” said a friend concerning York, after hearing bis speech | here last Thursday. His blunt, swagger— away toward ven and the rest of ’ hersmote the arthy floor style of revkless talking, may be mighty smite.— syracuse Herald. with a] is | pleasing to the unreflecting man moved , by sounding brass, but unable to inter- Gallant Colonel P of South Carolina, | pret its true significance. The governing met Aunie G on theecars. He left her | | | . . . bef aim which actuates him is to mislead and fore she arrived at her destination. | wonderful ‘ he said, hurriedly, and! ymount of upparent candor and earnest- Issed the astonished young lady. |deceive, and to this end a “Good bye,” vess is displayed to compensate for the absence of truth and consistency. It is an old and true say ing that “a ren- egade is worse than teu Turks.” It is "That's cool,” Aunie said, indignantly. “Then vext time Vl make it warmer,” Teturned the gallant Journal. Colonel.-— Boston verified in the case of almost every Dem- ocrat who desertes the Democratic party and joins the Republieans. They are obliged by the pressure of conscious in- consistency to work hard and desperate— ly to sustain the new relatiou or be over- aa _—-_-~ Eighty years ago William Carey wrote rom Bengal: The pecple hate th ry ays ‘hv i le very uame of Christ, and will not lis- ten when his ni: here une is mentioved.” Now a, Nites that the books most whelwed by shame and confusion. Dr. Spicuous|, nis fits pe bear cou- | York's game is one of bluster—the play ie mate “ hame of ¢ hrist His name | and arts of the demagegue are his only ° ie greatattraction and great | reliauce, and these he practices aua- y re power in missionary work there. bashed. —<—_- a Mate Chronicle: It is a piece tl news that to some may seem of lit- € Consequence, | > —_—— How often a bitter speech, which has caused keen pain to the hearer, has been tollowed by sach words as these, as if in justification of the unkindpess shown : “Pina plain, blaut person, aud I have to speak out just what I think. People myst take me as the Lord made we.” Anything meaner thay such ap attempt to throw the respousibility for one’s ugli- hess of temper off upon the Lord it would be hard toimagiue. Fraukuess of speech is one thing, but harshness is a very dif- ferent thing. The Lord never endowed any man with such a disposition or put him iu such circumstauces that be was obliged to make stinging cruel remarks. Some men have more diffieulty than eth- ers iu being sweet tempered and kindly spoken, but when ong fails it is his own fault. The very attempt to justify harsh- ness iv such words as we haye qpoted is evidenge of an ungomfostable conscious- sii ice, but every progressive ae ot North Carolina ought to \ > fr ° s Vin the first place that one of the rising cities of & ay ee les of Stanly county is Biles- Hes and By . ni diti ; and Bilesy ille is now in a con- . “Nol imminent eruption, because it can brass band ; and [ hear that the bra ra blows the brass horn in the SS band of Bilesy] j ’ lesville is Capt. S. Parker, i a Witt Fok} Ol : : ae it joking Bilesville is ow the ie > She has recently erected a fine YO-Story se : ory school house, and the school ation with sixty pupils. A ae paet commences with the tithe wouse and a chureh dedicated true (;, a of the living and only 700, nee fear is: » Need not fear for her gne- 18 in 0} er lown © | There isto be an agricultural and me- ness of guilt, and proves that the speaker The Rev. Dr. Joseph Parker, in the | : ” * on . = " as : | aa Tote om = : soe g . nioieW ~ soi fais : Pat PAS ttt = one i fag ii, stom “fh innoitad SALISBURY. N. C.. SEPTEMBER 11, 1884. ’ 7 | = no 43 . e Ws * : ; does vot believe what he says. Let the repulsiveness of sach utterances when we bear them, teach us how they seew to others when we make them. ee ae How He Caveat tHe Fise.—A well known New York carpet dealer went down the bay fishing the other day, but Juck was bad, and when evening arrived his basket was entirely empty. Te make the thing more aggravating » withered old chap whose sailboat wa$ close by had been hauling ap fish after fish apparently with the greatest ease. Our friend did not like to go home with nothing at all | to show for his day’s sport (?) and yet to. purchase from the luckier angler a bae- ketful of fieh and palm them off as his The 15th Annual Convention of the Rowan County 8. 8. Association, met ae- cord to adjournment, in Harris Chapel. Aug. 26th, 1884. Retiring president, Jno. | K. Graham, in the chair, and was opened with religions exercises by Rev. Sam’l Rothrock. The roll of schools was then called and 23 of the 57 8. schools in the county were reported present, either by delegate or written report, and the fol- lowing officers were elected to serve the present year. Jvel Corriher, Prest., A L Covarn, Vice-Prest., TP Johnston, Sec., Jno K Giaham, Treas. After several motions in the order of business and a service of song, conven- tion adjourned for ove hoar, and enjoyed ewn catch was ah expedient vot consis-_ tent with the bigh standard of morality prevailing in the carpet trade. But after some cogitation a way was found for get- ting out of this difficalty. Approaching within a few feet of the old fisherman the carpet man made a bargain with him for a basketfal, bat with the understanding that each fish bought must be thrown to him and he would endeavor to catch it. As he explained, his conscience would | not permit him to take home and exhibit | fish he had not canght. He managed, | however, to catch every and went home to enjoy a well-deserved ovation from an admiring household. — Carpet Trade and Review. See era DisSEMINATION OF News Forty YEARS AGo.—As late as 1844 there was but one line of telegraph in the world, that from Washington City to Baltimore, and one of the first messages transmitted was the noninating national convention which met in the latter city on the 27th of May, | 1844, after selecting James K. Polk, of | Tenvessee, as the candidate for President, | nominated Silas Wright, of New York, |fur Vice-President. A telegraphic dis— | patch was sent to Mr. Wright at Wash- one, | ington City, and in a short time au an-— | awer was received declining, and it was regarded as the world’s wonder. This | made the telegraph a success. It is true | that io Baltimore at the time many | doubted after the reception of the tele- | gram whether it was in trath genuine. They could not believe in the power of | electricity to perform so great a wonder. One old geutleman from New York, who | had lived a neighbor to Silas Wright, | said he knew it to be a forgery, for he) | had seen the signature of Silas Wright a hundred times and he had seen him write it, and “and the thing is no more like own.” Bat still, with the evidence against its being genuine, the telegram was regarded as geouine, and George uM: Dallas, of Pennsylvania, was vomivated in place of Wright, and “Polk and Dal- las” were elected.— Cincinnati Enquirer. _- Sleep as a Medicine. The cry for rest has always been louder than the ery for food. that it is more important, but it 1s often harder to obtain. ‘The best rest or women, otherwise equal, the one who sleeps the best will be the most moral, healthy and efficient. temper, peevishness. It will restore to vigor an overworked brain, It will build up and make strong a weary body. It will cure a headache. In- deed, we might make a nervous and other maladies that sleep will cure. $81 requires a clean, good bed, sufficient exercise to produce weariness, pleas- ant occupation, good air and not tvo warm a reom, a clear conscience, and avoidance of stimulants and narcotics. For those who are overworked, hag- gard and nervous, who pass sleepless such habits as shall secure slecp ; otherwise, life will be short, and whut there is of it sadly imperfect. —--*., Bartholdi’s Model. At the dinner given iu Paris in honor of the completion of the Bartholdi statue the@pllowing incident was related by ove of the guests, Senator Bozerian. He told how, a few days after he had become ac quaivted with Bartholdi the sculptor in- vited him to the opera. “On entering the box,” said Mr. Boze- rian, “I noticed an old lady sitting in the corver, and when the light fell upon her face, I turued to Bartholdi and ex- claimed : “Why, there is your model of tie stat- ue of Liberty !” Yes,” was the quict reply, ‘that is my mother.” “So my American friends,” continued the senator, with much feeling, ‘ Barthol- di is sending you not only a werk of art, but the likeness, rejavenated and modi- | fied to suit the subject, of his beloved | mother. And it seems to me that when | the future generations of the New World | sing the praises of our great sculptor they j will admire ju him not ouly the grandiose ‘artist, bat also the affeetionate son, and ‘they will not fail to discover io the migh- | ty Collosaus of New York this remarka- ‘ble example of filial piety Wlended with the powerful conception of Liberty,” | x list of | oe | thein nights, we commend the adoption of Wright's hand write than it is like my | prayer by the abandant hospitality of the cougrega- ted neighborhood. Dinner over and greet- ing interchanged, the congregation re- assembled, and was entertained by the choir with choice music. ‘The house was called to order, and Rev. W. A. Lutz, our Delegate to International Convention at Louisville recently, made his report that showed plainly the neeessity of more thorough organization on the part of the Sabbath schools ef our county and Stare as well as greater liberality, to meet the pressing needs of the work. Rey. Roth- rock then announced the fact that Gold Hill township, was fully organized aud officered and moved that it be evrolled as a ‘Banner Township,” which was car- riad with The committce on apportionment of the In’t. fund of $25, reported a levy of let. each on the officers cach school—carricd. Discussion of ‘Topic— Why is 8. S. work not more faithful 1— was entered into by Bros. Greber, Gra- ham, Ashby and others, and showed an abiding interest iu the spiritual welfare sf the scholars. euthusiasm. Teachers and scholars of After song service, the retiring Treasurer, W L Klattz, made his report, which was accepted, balanee on hand of $3 03. For the purpose of more thorough or- ganization, the following vice-Presidents were appointed from each towuship. Salishury—R. A. Knox. Frauklin—J. A. Hudson. Unity -Rev. R. W. Boyd. Scotch Lrish—H. Uarper. Mt. Ulla—J. K. Goodman. Steele —J. T. Ray. Atwell— W. A. Houck. Locke—Capt. J. A. Fisher. China Grove— A. L. Coburn. Litaker—P. A. Sloop, Esq. Gold Hill—A. W. Kluttz, Esq. Dr. C. M. Pool. Stephen A. Earnheart. showing Morgan— Providence The Secretary of the convention was ordered to send statistical blanks to cach for full reports from each Services Ist day closed with one and call township. dexology, benediction by Dr. Rumple. Second Convention assembled and opened with music by the choir and B.S. Brown, (Sec. pro-ten). day. ' Minutes read and approved, and new Not | comes from sound sleep. Of two men | Sleep | will do puch to cure irritability of | | ' The cure of sleeplessne s | delegates enrolled. The delegates to State Cenvention of °33 were contin- ued. For wantof time the remaining topies were passed over. St. Matthews ehureh was chosen as place of holding next convention. Moved and carried that proceedings of convention Le sent toa Salisbury paper with request to publish. tev. C. H. Wiley addresed the conven- tion in an able manner on 2d topie. was moved and following resolution earried : Resolved, That the thanks of this Con- veution are due and are hereby tendered to the members of this congregation for hospitality. Aud to the choir for the excellent music furnished on tle uc- casio. Minutes were read and approved and convention adjourned, T. P. JoHNSTON, Sec. - -_——-- aor Cereals vs. Meat. De Lesseps Considers the Former Much the More Valuable fer Food. Paris Cor. Kansas City Journal. England is a meat eater, while France is cereal eater or an eater ol bread and oil. Yesterday I bad a long talk with le Comte Ferdinand de Lesseps in regard to the value of the cereals fer food. M. de Lesseps worked thousands of Italians, Turks and Frenchmen on the Suez Canal. “Do you really think the cereals are stronger than meat?” I asked. “Certainly,” he replied. “One pound of dry wheat or flour is worth as much as three pounds of wet beef. Seald the pound of flour and see! You havea gallon of mush? You could not eat it in three days. If you feed the cereals to cattle as they do iu England, it takes eight pounds of grain to make a pound of meat. 90, why feed the grain to animal tramps: Why not eat it ourselves and do away witha surplus population of 50,000,000 cattle, hogs aud sheep— avimal tramps? England is support- ing perhaps 80,000,000 cattle,sheepand hogs, and 40,000,000 people—or rath- er she supports her cattle and buys her bread from America to feed her people. France supports 45,000,000 people, and about 20,000,000 cattle, hogs and sheep.” . “Then you believe in raising more grain aud less cattle and hogs?” I asked, The | ee . “Certainly. One acre of cereals in rance will support five men, take five acres of grass to support one steer; and in the end, one man would eat the steer. The advantage of the cereals over meat is five to one. So you see the steer is an unnecessary tramp. The Englishman,” continued Mr. Lesseps, “insists ‘on roast beef, every pound of which costs eight pounds of cereals. The Frenchman eats the cereals himself, He buys millions of gallons of cotton-seed oil in Amertca at three cents per pound. This he eats in his salad, in his soup, and in his bread and pie crust. - The Frenchman refines millions of gallons of American cotton-seed oil, sends it back to America and sells it for $2 or $3 a gallon. Cotton-seed oil is supe-a seding peanut oil, and olive oil is al- most a thing of the past. For years the peanut crop of Tennessee and North Carolina has been sent to Mar- : Seilles and made into olive oil. Cot- iton seed oil has been found by the jern France, Italy, Turkey and Aus- itria are living on American cotton |seed oil. All an Italian gentleman or | laborer wants is oil, macaroni, bredd sugar, winé or coffee. Cotton seed oil takes the place of meat. Itis strange that your Southern States have been for'ycars throwing away millions of | barrels of beautiful cotton seed oil ‘and buying anhealthfal pork and ‘lard in its place! Cornmeal cooked ‘like macaroni with oil and cheese is delicious food !’ | ‘The Count is right, but he forgets ‘that in France, where nothing is wast- ‘ed, 15,000,000 steers will go as far as 50,000,000 steers in England, or 75-, 000,000 in profligate America. There is never a mouthful of meat or grease |thrown away in France. France can support a population of -100,000,000 'better than England can support a | population of 25,000,000. = a Notes on Orators. | | Senator VANCE is beyond com- parison the best campaign orator in ithe State, and Gov. Jarvis is beyond ‘comparison the next. Senator Ran- 'som is a flucut and a very powerful orator, but his speaking, though it has La polish that Senator Vance’s and Gov. Jarvis’ lacks, has not their direct force. Mr. James Madisun Leach used to be ‘an uncommonly good stump-orator, ! Lut he reached a period a good many _years ago when he had nothing to say. | Mr. Coke has a vigorous expression — | both muscular and retorical—that | places him easily among the very best. |Some of his strong antitheses are as | fine as anything you will find in con- itemporaneous oratory. Mr. A. M. | Waddell has made as ringing speeches as anybody in late years. Mr. D.G. Fowle can please you all day on Con- stitutional Liberty ; and though flash- Ling eloquence comes to him not often, Mr. Scales gives as much Jasting in- | struction as any of them.— Chronicle. = > + ‘Too Hope.ess TO BE TrueE.—The Charlotte Observer says, “if the men who are now running the Republican machine haye any particular object in view in running it, itis to try to gain a Congressman or too, and elect as many members of the Legislature as they can. To do this we think they would trade York out of his boots. The next Legislature elects a United States Senator to succeed Senator Vance, and if by any hook or crook they could gain the balance of power in the Legislature, so as to defeat Vance and elect a Republican or a nondescript, they would be as happy as a big sun flower.” STANDS AT THE HEAD! LIGHT-RUNNING THE “DOMESTIC.” That it is the acknowledged Leader is a fuct that cannot be disputed. MANY IMITATE It, NONE EQUAL IT. The Largest A rmed. The Lightest Running. The Most Beautiful Wood Work. AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do auy and all kinds of work. To be complete in every respect. — Agents wanted im unoccupied territory. Address, DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., Richmond, Va. & RENDLEMAN Salisbury, N. C. For sale by KLUTTZ ‘34 —36:1y. French to be better and cheaper than | | Norra Carourya, has orders for Tobaccos and will pay HIGHEST PRICES peanat oil, To day all Spain, South- | ——— = ' John Sheppard. D. A. Swink. KLUTTZ’S WAREHOUSE: For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco. © FARMER'S REMEMBER KLUTT’S WAREHOUSE has sold THREE FOURTHS of ali the Tobacco sold on this market this season, and can show _ the highest averages for crops and a general average second to none im. the State for the same grades of Tobacco. . Kluttz’s Warehouse. | Is the BEST LIGHTED, BEST ARRANGED and the only house in the place that has STORAGE ROOM FOR PLANTER’S TOBACCO. | If you want the HIGHEST PRICES for your Tobacco sell at. KLUTTZ'S WAREHOUSE where you.will always find a full turn-out of anxious buyers. JOHN SHEPPARD, tHe Cuampion Topacco AUCTIONEER OF WESTERN for all grades from the Ground Leaves to Fancy Lemon Wrappers. DAILY SALES. HIGHEST PRICES GUARANTEED. Your friends truly, SHEPPARD, 5\\ {NK & MONROE. Salisbury, N. C., June 4th, 1884. p ARSON 09 PURGATIV And will completely change the blood in the entiro system in three months. Any person who will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks, may be restored to sound health, if such a thing be possible. For Femalo Complaints these Pills have no equal. Physicians use them for tio cure of LIVER and KIDNEY diseases. Sold everywhere or sent by mail for 25c. in stamps. Circulars free. I. S. JOMNSOXN & CO., Boston, Mase, ° lives sent frec by mail. Don't delaya ad a ane F as i k L. Ge a Prevention ts better than cere. JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT CURES Influenza, Biceding at the Langs THoarse-. ness, Hacking Cough, Whcoping Coazh, Chronic Diarrhea. Dysenterr. Cholera Morbax, Kidnes Troubles, and. Diseases of the Spine. Sold everywhere. Circulars free. I. S. JO:INSON & CO., Boston, Mass. Tt is a well-known fact that most of the Florse and Cattle Powder sold in this conn- try is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition Powder is absolute’y pure and very valuable. ‘ ‘ Nothing on Earth will make hens lay like Sheridan’s Condition Pow- der. Dose, one teaspoonful to each pint of tywhere, or sent by mail for 2c. fz food. It will also positively HOL and vA, | site eet Sold eve . or CHICKEN CHOLERA, | ticiitis ive 'T°s JOHNSON & 00, Boston, Mass. Circulars free. I. 8. J Dec. 20, 1883.—10:ly PACE’S WAREHOUSE ! UNION STEET, - - - DANVILLE, VA. Croup, Asthma, Bronchitia, Neural- sia, Kheumsatism, JUNNSUN'S ANO- DYNE LINIMENT (for Internal ond Eaternat Tree) wit ‘etantinconily relieve these terrible discuscs, aud will positively cure nine cases out of ten. Information that will ieee a ie eg ee ee - _- oe Is now opened and ready for business. We have one of the LARGEST and most COMPLETE Warehouse ever built. FOR THE SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO. in the best leaf market in the United States. AqW4Trial Is All We /Ask. ("Prompt returns and co Pace Bros & ( 0 personal attention to consigninents. = s \ PROPRS. —- Fartitre Dealer, Upholsterer, AND UNDERTAKER. FINE WALNUT SOITS, - - - $51 nie Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and$3C fee on “seve Woven Wite Mathes, $750 PARLOR SUITS, 35 to $106 CHEAP BEDS, $2.50, FINE LINE OF CARPETS. Sewing Machines---Weed and Hartford. WA NTED ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT AG seen ENTS in every and county to sell our POPULAR NEW BOOKS and FAMILY BIBLES. Ministers, teachers and others, whose time is not fully occupicd, will find it to their interest to correspond with us. To farmers’ sons and other young men just coming on the fieid of action, this business offers many advantners, hoth as a means of making money and of seifeultnre. Writefor epecic’ vrms to B. F. JOHNSON & CO., 1,013 Main “‘r-ct, Fichmend, Ve. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. teay AN VEGETABLE PILLS a IVER ind ail B lious Complaints He te take, bene purely vege*atles no gripe Price 2 cts.” Atl Drazgises. SAVE YOUR FRUIT! Scarr’s Fruit Preservative’ Without the use of Sealed Cage. Th CHEAPEST axp ONLY SURE KIN- KNOWN. and try it. Jud’ .5 +g SLs 3 tw Os, ett. W. C. COART, SEC Total Assets, $710,745.'2, A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. STRONG, == PROMPT, RELIABLE, LIBERAL. Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One halfcash and bal- ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 23:60. Salishbur- N.C. PER¥YECTLY HARMLESS. Cr At ENNISS’ Drte Stenxx. 1:tf. Notice To Creditors! All persons having claims against th estate of J. N Dobbins, dec’d, are hereb notified to exbibit the same to the under- signed on or before the 10th day of Jul 1885, or this notice will be pleaded in ba of their recovery. J. F. Roprxson, ~ Adm’r of J. N. Dobbins, dec’d. July 7th, 1834. 39:6w. [J- MA Mouse 2 t Salisbury, North, Carolinagyyy SA ae ee Ee e en RA R AS S E N 2 SR La a t An e IT I En a i —— Sc e r e Me al tA en 7 el ee oe So o k a ee ple a nd eg ee ei n e s pt stake. Carolina Watchman. The epontangous out-pouring of the Democratic people of Western North Car- — = THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, )884, ervor is a great troable to the revenue olina in honor of their candidate for Gov- } It makes them as mad as very party. National Democratic Ticket, | j,.¢ jorwets. ‘They fill the air with angry -For PRegipENt, GROVER CLEVELAN D, OF NEW YORK. For Vick PRESIDENT, THQMAS A. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA. FOR BYECTORS AT LARGE ; W. H. KITCHIN, JOHN N. STAPLES. —__—_~s- - - —_ DEMOCRATIC STAVE TICKET, FOR GOVERNOK, ALFRED M. SCALBS, OF GUILFORD. POR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, CHARLES M. STEDMAN, OF NEW HANOVER. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, OF ORANGE. FOR TREASURER, DONALD W. BAIN, OF WAKE. — THRODORE’ F DAVIDSON, ‘OF BUNCOMBE. FOR AUDITOR, WILLIAM P. ROBERTS, OF GATES. FOR SUP'T OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, 8. M. FINGER, OF CATAWBA. yor ete USTICE SUPREME AUGdU TUS 8S. MERRIMON, OF WAKE. R CONGRESSMAN 7TH DISTRICT, JOHN 8. HENDERSON, of Rowan. FOR ELECTOR, 7TH DISTRICE: R, C. URYEAR, “of Yadkin. We congratulate the Dewocrats of the Pistrict on having found in’ Rowan au ether man ov whow they could agree as worthy of the honor they had to bestow. The nomjpatjon of Johu 5. Lenderson is a tribute to well attested worth. Jt js n goo one, beeauge hea good and true man—pf the Cleveland type iu his off pial charneter. He praetieally believes that the country and the goyernment belong to the people, and that the ofticers whom they set over their business, are their servants, not their masters, and that the oath which they tuke must be obeyed in letter and in spirit. Tn ether words, the Convention has chosen n Mgn who knows what his duties are, and will perform them fearlessly and faithfully to the utmost extent of his ability, whether jn the field as a cauvass- er, or aga Member of the Congress of the Pnited States. THE Republicans of the Sth District, badly entangled hy dissentiong amang themselves, gent all the way to Washing- tom City for a man to come right ov from the head centre, and untangle them and give thom a fyjr start in the opening can- vass. He came down—one jngenious Dr. Plomb ; aud ufter looking around g little bit he said, oh, fellows, here’s the trouble — J see, Iece. Wheeler isin the wrong— he’s not the mau to rgn against that Dem- pcrat, Jas. W. Reid, of Rockingham. Bil- ly Wheeler, I’m sorry te interfere with your little Greengboro scheme, my good fellow, bat they’l} chop my head off at Washington if { go buck there without straightening out this trouble—and you, Billy, youl never get another nimble at the party cheese if you refuse to help me. | , jupplicunta were refused because there third term he voluntarily retired frou Thereupon, Piowb wud Billy put their heads tagether to work it out. Billy, the three-times-dyed-in-the wool Republican | phrew away his Greensboro nomination | 9 | steped aside, and Dr. Plumb drew out the ‘financial agent is found to be a lougue }tion that the Repabliean nomjuee is not name of Col. L. C. Edwards, of Granville, } urecent renegade from the Democratic | ranks, who went off yfended becuase ho! was beaten for a Judgeship. The Doctor | hastened buck to Washington and report: | ed all as straight as a shingle—a little! ‘‘soap” will make it amoetlr. But it tarus out the Doctor wag mis | taken. ‘Phere ure geome hovest men about | Winston who preferred a solid’ color and deep-dyed Republican lw one of those of the spotted sort like Edwards, and they have set to fyowzing the party web ag | such a yyto that there is vo telling where | it will end. Ip js pow thonght that voth- | jog ghort of a big pile of “soap” will ease | Repyblican matters in the 5th. a I Se The only practical utility in adverting to the sentiments expressed by this per some weeks ago in regurd to the | attitude Rowan should ovctipy in the! Convention of Yeh Sept. is ef rather local than general interest. We are not dis! posed to reproach our friends who could not, or youl pot, think as we thought, but persisted iu an opposite course, whereby they pat in jeopardy far more than the honor of furnishing a candidate far the District. To ns it seemed that Rowan had the opportunity of proving bath her gratitude and her maguavimity; and occupying a central position in the Vistrigt had in that fact no mean motive he desizing tu solidify the kindest feel- jpga of | hae sister counties. If we may pot gay she sacrificed the opportunity to | a sentiment ye will not name, the reason | jaust bp sought ip {hp action of delegates reprpgenting other goanties—not her. It was indeed alugky thing that she had the only man on whom the Convention | gould agree, and he was chosen ; other- wise sq hag not only lost her tive op pripnities but the lesser good—she had ha all; and that, we respectfully sab- | wit, wag poasrept a risk for the prize COURT, ; Was ho work to be done. j(elphia, to say nothing of ony North ) shows is to stimulate goupetition aod [enterprise in buzzings, aud pow aud then interjected cuss words slip out like stings or the tongne of the serpent.—What shall be done about it f It ia vot intended to offend them, vor can it be stopped now. Those boys (and girls toe) away up on the crags and ip the cool coves of the myuntains started it. They are far enpngh ont of the way of the world to doas they please in such watters, and the thing is just rolling on down frem the “land of the sky” and will never stop until it strikes the Atlantic. rr ome The ‘Liberal Democratic” Republicans are illiberal to the old original Republi- cans, for they are always ready to get fn the way of one who aspires to office. The fact is, the Liberal Democrat is a chronic office seeker. He went into the Republj- can party for office and he is fully deter- mined to have one or keep the Repabli- cans out. We have an illastration of this temper or digtemper in Rowan at the present time. —_——— Stanly county exhibited at the Atlanta Exposition a lot ef wheat which weighed 66 Ibs. to the bushel. She has a lot uow in hand for the N. C. Exposition which weighs 67 Ibs. te the bushel, but she is holding it for the present ander the belief that shecan beat it by three pounds. two or —-_> — Evectjons.—The Maine election, just over, resulted in favor of the Repuabli- cans as was expected. Mr. Blaine lives in Maine as eyerybody knows, and his friguds worked very hard to increase the party vote on his account. They suceeed plin yonning op the Repablicap voip from 15,000 to 19,000. The Yermont election alsa went re pablican but by a diminished vote. No important signifieance attaches te either of these clections. The political thermometer is on the rise most decidedly. Democratie tires are blazing inevery direetion eye—North, South, Bast and West. Lo Jou which have net been stirred for years, are Dow ablaze, and preparing for the conflict. | — — DS + BRInNES. The National Bank of Brunswick, New Jersey, has failed by the dishonesty of The have committed its olticers. president and cashier suicide. ‘The city has suspended bnsingss. The people herri- tied. The stove moulders of Cinciinati are | their places iu the foundries. Texas has in the last ten ycars paid off halfa million dollars out standing bonds capital of algat $7,000,000. Payne, Villy & Co., well known cotton factors of Louisville, Ky., have failed. The stealage is put down at $144,000, | |} Five men died in Philadelphia ou Tues- day of excessive heat. The distress at Naples, produced by j hand, ove thousand meu have been given j employ ment in the Navy tery, in Maine. Until now hundreds of | It is getting to be the fashion how) When a bank officer, treasurer, or other } for him to take poison, cut his throat or | blow out his brains. ~>- Therecent homicide on the Court Hoase steps in Lexiugton, is presented in full | by the Davidson Dispatch, of Sept. 4th— | the killing of Win. D. Hedrick by David | H. Reid. They lived only afew miles apart ond there was an old fued between | them, Tt appeared on the it qiiny exam- lination before Justices Sinith, Nooe and) Ob the author of an important Conrad, that Hedijck wag votorious as a Violent mai, and had beeu heard making | threats against Reid. At the time of the | killing, Hegrick drew hig pisto} gall aimed at Reid, but was preyguted fipu | shooting by bystanders who seized his arm, and that Reid digw his pistel and | tired on Hedrick while struggling to re- lease himself from those whe were held Reid fired two shots--both taking effect. He was put under #« boud of $4,000 tor his appearance atthe Fall Term of fae Superior Court and discharged, ing and hindering him, -_>- — ExvosiTions.—No leas than nive great expositions are to be held iv the United States this year, to wit: In New Orleans, | Cincinnati, St. Lowis, Louisville, Chicago, Milwaukee, Bostou, Denver, and Phila- ' Carolina Exposition, making the num- ber tep. The tendency of these great | r all the yarird interests | and inglustries of the country, and tg i break slown the beapriers between the | people of the different sectiqug uf the | country. Some of them gre projected and managed by stock compauics for the mon- | ey they expect fo make ont of them, bat) the incidental benefits accruing to the | State are all the same nevertheless, and wust exert a great influence jn the gen- eral devclopment of a country comprising so tuany Clements of wealth and greac- | bess aS purs. t turu the | this section of the State neighborhoods | on a strike—also striking Jmen who take | Yard yt Kit- | }commMittes on public lands in the Forty. | | enterpy ine’ jniutiniy distinguished fora sert of declam- jand weakened our party in the past, | aul | Values, placed the fruits of honest tui] iu all a an PUBLIC SPEAKING. — Tho Candidates for Congress in the 7th Dirtrict, Hon. John 8. Henderson and Dr. J. G. Ramsay, wi)}l address the people at the following times and places, viz : DAVIDSON COUNTY, —— Thomasyille Monday Sept. is RANDOLPH COUNTY. Randlemans [night) Tuesday Sept. 16 MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Freeman’s X Road Saturday Sept. ‘Troy Monday Sept. Pekiv Tuesday Sept. Mount Gilead Weduesday Sept, Eldorado Thursday Sept. Whynot Friday Sept. DAVIDSON COUNTY. Jackson Hj}! Satarday Sept. Lexington Monday Sept. Haden’s Store Tuesday Sept. DAVIE COUNTY. ER S RK S E L S On last Friday Miss Mary Foust, a maiden lady aged about 45 years, living jast south of Curtis’ bridge, was attacked while in ber orchard gathering fruit by a vicious bull dog Lelouging te her veigh- bor Dr. Foust. She screamed for help, but the deg made no halt. Her cloties were almost torn off, her legs bitten and larcerated ip a Lorrible manner. After a while he quit, bat was set upon her again by the barking of a small dog. When the dog had fivally let her alone he crouched himself duwu to wateh her as story she tells of ber feelings while thus almost in the jawg of death js sickening and pitiful. Whey Jast hegrd from she was lu a critical conditjon. Every per- soy having such a vicious animal ey his premises should coutine him closely or Kill himn-—Alamance Gleaner. Here is another argument against dogs To | loss of Chousguds of sheep, aud not a few fur those who need it. the aunual other animals aud a less oumber of |human bejags by the rabies must be add- led the above remarkable feat. time that some one should) write up the and imerits of the canine | protits ryce. Surely they must be tmimguse—away up lin the milhous -and it may be that some members of the family are so highly Ine lotlous as Co entitle them Co seats in the Legislature, or in the Congress of the | | United States. The iunumerale hests of fast fiicuds of which they can most de- RBantly boast, puts their adversaries to the blush, and the litthe trick of teasing anoold lady ?s life out of her, or the lessea ove of throtthiug an entire flock of sheep jlo a bight, aust be passed over as pecea- | : .| tlelos. —> - <a A Dist-nguished Bolt. A Leading Wisconsin Republican Repu- diates Llaine and tells the Peauson Why. A letter has been Hon. Thad C. Pouud, Which he amnounces his purpose | pase Mr. Blaine aud support Governor | Cleveland for the presideney. Mr. Pound | of Wisconsin, in [ican in Wisconsin, and his opposition "a ) My, Blaine will cause a profound sensa- }tion thronghout the Northwest. He has | for years been an unwavering Jeader in the Republican party, always supporting the cutire ticket, and has been prominent | in its coune:ls for twenty years. He was! ;dleading member of the State Leyisla- ture in 1864, 1866, 1867 and 1869. He was elected Lieutenant Governor in 1369, | | } cholera, has become awfully great. | tae Was in 13876 elected to Congress from the cight district, then embracing nore Now that an important election is at} than half the upeys of Wisconsin. He lrerved three terms in Congress, taking a prominent part. He waschairman of the seventh Congress, At the end of his} | public life to devote himself to private | His vepudiptjon of Mr. Blaine | proceeds trom bo pereqnal grievance or | tsappototment, but from a firyy cenvie- the man for the place. Mr. Poand thousands of filiends in Wisconsin. war a close friend of Ganrtield, has | He | wud was strovgly urged for a cabinet position. The fellowing are extracts trom Mr. | Pound’s letter : | “Mr. Blaine, in my opinion, embodies | most in American politics that is menag- | ing to public morals and integrity jy goy- ernment. With a lony | public cayeer, vtory wud puyilistic atateeratt, he is net | the duspiation of a single valuable policy | statute, but, ou the contrary, has often suggested | and supported auwise aud bad and 0) posed good legislation. With a record | cjyguded by aceusation of jobbery and | corruption undefended, be brings to us! } personal antagonisms which have torn in- Vading the administration of the Liumeut- | ed Gurticld with demands of personal | vengeguce so Virulentas to inflame the spiritet assassination “and culminating iu the deteat of Jndge Folger and couse- quent rlection ef Grover Cleveland Gov, ernor of the Kipire State. Mr. Blaine’s | friends jugtified their ypposition which defeated a most excellebt man, by the | plea of irpud iu one proxy at the State couveution, “Bat returning to the candidate. Lim- } self a specnlator, enjoying a forpane too} great tehbave been acquppd by hovest| ludusiey, legitimate enterprise, or his) countiy’s service at $5,000 a year, he! syinpath.zes with angl profits by speoula- | live stock Jobbing and gambling methods | of acquiring wealth— methods which have | | | Wrought ruin, diagrace wand business dis- | j aster beyood — compytytion, —schuvled youth and perstded midglle age to avoid bonest and useful iudgstyy, wade suicide insanity commonplace, unsettled the power of the Goulds and Armaues to bear down or bull up ty Une warkety ag whim or interest may Wietate; methods whieh recently gave us but au exaggera- ted illustration of theig luiquitous conse- quenees in the Grant Ward fifteeu- | willieu-dollur failure and robbery. “Reference to Blaine’s congressioval record relating fe subsidies, class legisla- form support of movopolies and judiffer- | ence tu the commou weal. The disingencousness of his letter of | It is high published from the | Gov. Jarvis and all ) &trepgth, and wholesomeness. | confirmed gnd the other half in six months sharpe granite ¢ re, — ete tee ae er three years. Brivo A historic figures to the present would have revealed the fiction involved in his state- ments ; would have shown a marvelous shrinkage jn nominal wees | ere have aoted the d fall of busi rit Clemonsville Friday Sept. 12 and Uninet Gee and woul have aie. Bethany Saturday Sept. As msfew can do so graphically as he e farnace fires dying out, the wheels of factories standing still, wages redaced, beggary usurping the place of labor, bank iberty Weduesday Sept. J7| and business failures, creditors and de- Kohelore Tcaretae Sent, 18 | positors wantonly defrauded, homes lost, Moflitts Mills Fridays Sept. 19} aod crookedness in public affairs. Mr. Blaiue is objectionable for the company he keeps, fur the friends he has made. **With po proneuneed issues between the two great parties we can safely afford to yield temporary executive control at this time to an honest man, though he be a Democrat. And if grave questions of public policy were at issue they cannot be determined by the Exeeutive. This is the prerogative of Congress, the law- making branch, heretofore for a time and now under Democratic centrol. It is vastly more important to good govern- ment that the Republican party be re- Shady Grove Wednesday Oct. 1 stored to an Si . . hee ae Te : premacy in Congress than Jerusalem Thareday Oct. */ that the admivistration of law be entrust- + — ed to an unworthy partisan surrounded 4 Bad Dog by bad counsel. While Mr. Blaine is is known to be unworthy, Gov. Cleve- land has demonstrated his fitness and worthiness fur the position by his fidelity ability and integrity in the discharge of his executive duties as mayor of Buffale and Governor of the great State of New York, and fu my opinien a very large majority of intelligent and unprejndiced voters believe he should be elected. If done half the Republican reters who agree in this opinion have the courage of their convietions and vote conscientious- ly he will be triamphantly etected. The all candidates should be committed to she Jay bleediug on the ground. She os rhe : ; the political ghouls and hyenas. While managed to keep the beast from her); ; . Maca throat by using the basket she had, The it ie my Axed purpuse tp support Cleve Jang and Hendricks, it is no Jess my de- termination to support all fit and warthy vomiuces of the Republican party.” _——-— ap —___-- The New York Graphic say a company is getting ready te build a line of pneu-- matic tube between New York and Chi- cago for carrying letters and small pack- It will be operated by statjouary }eugines at each end, Packages of any | kind enclosed ip streng Jeather balls will | be sent through ino an ages. incredible short ime, obviating the neeessity of telegraph dispatches. It is expected to pay a large per cent. ae + | SHANGHAI, Sept. 2. -Letters from Tien | Tsen state that Hong Chang, the distin | suished iceroy of Pee Chi Li, has been degraded from lis high position aud de- prived of Lis tithes. His chief minister }suceceds him as vieeroy. The present feondition of affairs here is mest trying. it is declared (hata state of war would | | be preferable. Prenchmet who are living | eve expect to be expelled at any hour. | The Chinese officials are in a high state of Segtrement: a ab + <b pe CELEBRATION.--There is to bo a great celebration of the completion of the Wes- }tern N.C. Railroad to the Nantahala riv- } jer. The event ts tu take place at Charles - ton, Swain county, on the 12th Sept. inst. the officers ef State are expected to be present on the oceasion, to op | which bids fair to be one of the most in- teresting and memorable on record in the left her by the republicans, and run up a is perhaps the most distinguished Repub- mountainous portion of the State. is farther betray: its 5 3 neat lence acing te ont of te f down his}. joining the Reimer Mine land, and the land scaidals affeeting the dumestic lives of | = ery POWDER Absolutely Pure. A marvel «& purity, More ecOnomical (ban tbe ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold tn | This powder never varies. | Competition with tue muluitude of low test, short | wetght, alumor phosphate powders. Soid Only tn | cans. Noval BAKING PowbeR (CO., 106 Wall st. N | \ Saleof Land | ae VALUABLE ROCK QUARRY. On the 11th of October next at the| Court House door in Salisbury, I will sell atract of 44 acres of land adjoining the | lands of Cornelius Newsom, James Ludwick | and others, belonging to the estate of B. E. Phillips. This tract of land contain’ the Reck Quarry in) Rowan County. Terms of syle: One-half the purchase mon cy must be paid ps soon asthe sale is best after the sale with interest at 8 percent. Henry PEELER, Adm’r. of E. E. Phillips, Sept. 10th, ‘84. 4t. . For Sale or Rent! a siein- WAY PIANU. Apply te Mrs. J. M. Corrin. 46:1 MILL STONES, Do you want Mill Stones, cut of good Do you want Door and Window Sills of beautiful géay or w hite| granite? Do you want Steve of any kind, } either dressed or in the rough?) The up | dersigned is prepared to furnjgh Stone gy} Stone work of as fine granite as the State affords. Call and eee me at quargjes, 74 miles| south of Salisbury, or address me at Salis- | | tion, corpotute gxactions, &c., will read- | bury, N 2 box 91. jily satiety the howest inquirer of his uni- | . Good Stone, gogd work aad promptncss in filling orders is my rule. ences given on application. | JOWUN D. A. FISHER. | Don:ped. j Good refer-| Aug. 14, 'S4 le ‘ol a 884, I will sell at the Court House door in Salisbury, a tract of twe hundred acres of fand, situated in Providence township, five miles from Salisbury, on fhe Millers Ferry road, adjoining the lands of Jesse Mahaley, Luther Lyerly and others, on of David Eller and others, containing} which there are a number of gold veins. about 185 acres. The sale te open with a} +The tract contains over fifty acres of tim- bid of eleven hundred and fifty-five ($1,155) | per land and is well watered. dollars, Terms of sale: One-half of the This land belongs to Jane Brown, wife purchase money will be required as soon as | Moses Brown, for life with remainder to the sale is confirmed, and a credit of. six | her children. ' months, with interest at eight per cent) Terms.of Sale: One third cash, and a from day of sale, will be allowed for the | credit of three abd six months for the oth- other half. By order of Court. er two thirds, with interest at eight per AT the Co ry on Monday the 6th day of October 1884, I oh sell, at public sale, that valuable tract fiand formerly owned by George Cauble, situated five miles south of Salisbury ad- i Saturday, the 27th day of September, e Ir.—“My dear, ave your hair? jg frit os wed ladies to young tin (a have Just such hair Parke a paigam will vive it to you, It will stop your hair from falling of” store the original color and make j; 1 re: thick, soft and glossy. You need not stare? helplessly envying the girls. The Balan is not oily, not a dye, but is an clewant dressing, and is especially recommes; d for its cleanliness and purity. . -AGENTS WANTED) Por the Lives of “CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS” and “BLAINE AND {., GAN,” As this will be the most exci e. Campaign which we have experience fon many years, agents can coin mone J. M. HORAH, C}’k Sup., cent from day of sale on the deferred Py-| these books. Address at Sica Y selling Court Rowan Co. | menis. By order ef Court. BuLtetr & Moroay Aug. llth, 84. 44:4t. ; JOHN M. HORAG, Publishers Aug. 20th, 1884 —1nr C. 8, C. - Haine ; a! ah, : aS 42:2m—pd. N, MR. LL. E. STE DRUGGIST, =. Will opon about SEPTEMBER the 20th, a New First Class stock OF DRUGS, FANCY GOODS, &C. &C.,,_ In North-West Corner of Main and Inniss Streets, formerly occupied by J. F (2 He invites the public gencrally to call and see him, @ WE DESIRE TO CALL THE THOUGHTFUL ATTENTION OF FARMERS TO THE SUPERIOR MERITS OF ORCHILILA GuaANO AS A FERTILIZER FOR WHEAT AND GRASS. The advantages resulting from its use are not only an increased yield, but the permanent improvement of the soil from the abundant growth of grass which is sure to follow. *“ORCHILLA” is no new thing. For eighteen years it has been undergoing trial,—aud well has it stood the test. At first, its progress to favor was naturally slow; but merit will, sooner or later, have its reward, and now its sales every year are largely increased over those of the pre- ceding year, and the friends of its early days are its best friends now. It has been used extensively in Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia, and from its abundant success everywhere, we are justified in recommend. ing it to you as being well adapted to your soil. No fertilizer for your use has had such unvarying success and continued popularity. Some of the largest and best farmers ia these three States use it almost exclusively. * Kt is Saccessfal, because it is Nature’s own provision for her ex- hausted fields. : It is Low Priced, because we have none of the expense of manu- facturers, and, without regard to its high agricultural value, we base ite price solely upon its actual cost to import. ® Werefer you below to some of the farmers who have used it, and ask you to enquire of them as to its merits. ORCHILLA FOR WHEAT. It is a remarkxble fact that the complete analysis of Orchilla Gnano shows almost identical results with tho analysis of the ashes of a bundle of wheat in the straw. ‘This doubtless furnishes the reason why Orchills is 2 good wheat producer; it contains all the elements of wheat growth within itself. JOHN H. NUNVALLY, Esq., of Ruffin, N. C., June 23d, 1884, says:—Those who used Orchilla last fall speak in most flattering terms of its results, in which I coneur, as my future purchases will demon strate. I can see where I used Orchilla this spring a very perceptible dig ference. It is tooearly in the season to report results, . R. B. DOBSON, Esq., of Clio, Iredell Co., N. C., Jul 15, 1834, says:—‘“‘I have used the Orchilla Guano for three years on light sandy land for wheat and clover. It has given satisfaction. My neighbors who used it last fall are well | leased. We used from one to three hune- dred pounds to the acre. We expect to use it again.” Dr. E. CHAMBERS LAIRD, Haw River, Alamance ) Gel mY! WAY! Ga 500 Tons of No. 1 Valle € Viroin: Timothy Hay for sale by yon Mirginis P. B. SUBLETT & son. 43:6m. Staunton, Va. Administrators’ Notice. Having qualified as administrator Harrington C. Warner, de °1 notice - hereby given to all ~-~er- an ly requested to m rElerwise tage +4 : @& Sa ce vit : ; ; al pry sot ho : Epect ful went - f, J.D. Mcd ATWELL, - Tor WINDOW OF -jiture =-+ ' Fj Oe Bee ys Ju e A High Se ed, a0 thaty the Graded their stud ye co i : ——— ©@ ALMER has jast opened g Peteck of Family Groceries, x, Canned Goods, &c., &e., inj the bandsome new biick store, on Main St., one door below J. D. McNeely. It It will be to every body's interest to eall on me. Bays and selfs all kinds of coun: try produce, at highest market prices, 45;1m. Kk. C. PALMER. WAGONS! WAGONS! Wagons Big. Wagons Little. Wagons for EVERYBODY, Stop the bleeding! Stop the outflow of our life’s blood! Buy home made articles every time and kecp youryponey here | A car load of 1, 4 and PPorse Picdmont wagons for sale! |. These wagons afa eetvagufact ured at Hick- oty, N.C. They @8@* yrid honest work and every one of ill be sold with a written guaran @es@ptbe Company's. As moncy is seapee and times hard they will Le sold nila prices for spot cash. As with/the buggies, some time ago, so with the iataded I mean to sell them at prices’ thats Bi astonish—that wilt make those.whe@ haw recently purclased, wish they ha@waited a little while longer, Come ang see Us, then you'll know how the cat jamps, © JOHN A. BOYDEN, Agt., Salisbury, N. C. or Aug. Ist, 1884. § JO. O. WHITE. 42: tf. T. K. BRUNER. RICHARD EAMES, Jk DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR LANDS? aN OPPCRTUNITY Is naw offered to Land owners who may wish to dispose of FARUHS, FORESTS, MINING LANDS, or WATER-POWERS, —— () Having been instructed to act as Agenta for the North Carolina Department of Im- migration, we will state to those having property of the above description for sale, that we are in position to place such pro- perty in the bands ef oyer two hundred active Agents, who are making it a regular business to sell lands to Immigrants and others coming into North Carolina ta Co., N. C., July 16, 1884, says:—“I haye used Orchilla for two years Hive. and am well pleased with the result. pect to use it more largely this Lands placed above market value ere fall. I am convinced it is all you claim for it.’?- a eane tablished a Rea E ana Maj. A. H. DREWRY, of Westover, Charles og “a Scie eee Ge ne Va., probably the most extensive farmer in the State, says:—‘ rehilis Mrumma Bongac in addition to the above Geano does quite as well on my. wheat as any fertilizer I ever used.”’ Cel. PEYTON 8S. COLES, of Estouteville, Albemarle Co., Va., equally prominent in the community, says:—“Orehilla has made wheat for me when cverything else failed to do so.” - ORCHILLA FOR GRASS, If Orchilla has a specialty, it isin making grass. THAT NEVER FAILS. Col. RANDOLPH HARRISON, Commissioner of culture of the State of Virginia, Richmond, says:—‘‘Orchilla certainly possesses special clover-producin virtues, or, if that is an inac- eurate word, it enables clover totake held, and helps it to stand drought— agreatpoint. I watch its effect on my crops with much interest.” s@F-Send for our Book of Testimonials from farmers who have used Orchjlla Guano for years, and who say:—“It has made our poor lands fich.”’ Respectfully, TRAVERS, SNEAD & CO: IMPORTERS’ AGENTS, RICHMOND, VA. FOR SALE BY McNeely & Johnson, Salisbury, N. C. W. F. Hall, Statesville, N.C. Jacob Lore, Concord, N. C. 452m. Sn os oe —_"_" WW NTED 9 ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT AGENTS in every town A 6 and connty to sell our POPULAR NEW BOOKS and FAMILY BiMLES. Ministers, : acher An tuners, \ hose t meis not fully occupird, wilt find it to their interest to correspond with us. 't tsi sous vimt othe: young taen just coming on the field of action, this ous’ vess Off. rs muny udvanme s, eth: sa@ mean- of making money and of self culture. Write for «8119 B. ¥. JOKNSON & CO., 1,013 Main Strect, Richmond, Va. and advantage mining properties of all kinds, tre in position to place to developed and undeveloped. Large tracts of Lands in Western North Carolina, and in East Tesn., may be placed through us to advantage. We can offer inducements heretofore unknewn, and land ewners wil! consult their best interest by calling on of addressing BRUNER & EAMES, Real Estate, Mining & ImMigration Bureau, ‘ Salisbury, N. C. Maps, Assays, Reports and Estimates 5 short notice, Parties contemplating going to Texas will do well to consult us, as we have farms in all parte of that Stete, and will giadly furnish Isformation, 316m. for the working class, Send 10 cehts [oF age, and we will mail you free, 4 royal, valuabie box of sample ¢00ds that will put you in the way of making more money in a few days than you evi r thought ble at aby business. Capital not required. We wiil start you You can work all the time or in spire time only. The work is universally adapted to both = fomg end old. You can easily earn from 50¢ $5 every evening. That all who want work may test the business, we make this unparalleled offer; to.all who are not well satisfied we will send $) (0 for the trouble of writing us. Full particular’, rectls, etc., sent free. Fortunes will be male S those who give their whole time to tLe wor Great success absolutely sure, Don’t delay. Stat} now, Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Maing . . . 3 ly - . ‘aims against his es _— oon, o on or before tMINGHAM™ OR, ees : B XXiN, a. ame SY % q Date? ee — ‘SP me, cither on x ADE . tgage (for Guano), = 7 Ned of such indebt. ig pe ANNA it 8 7Scool will begin, = Pilg ‘LOCAL. spay SEPT lattes: > qHUh , . tion Rates gubscrP of the Carolina | a is follows : ance, $1.50 8 2.00 sa bser in adv lelaved 3 me | real. ! vie rt sa s pane delved 12 mo’s 2.00 o pay - n , formation on matters ad- gg wnting (OF I ise say —advertised ; napel jp (lS FE gic this place has yj Meron vot 2 prings property r. J: paved l pri SEs } os he Mineral ind will erect a hotel on RELIEF SPRING. —_We ee MACHEN = “i valuable addition to the hig Ne 7 reli ; a ine, to Ut lieve the labor of : cll ’ ; en kind of it qpplicable to any ng “ue Price only 50 cents. J. sag acl” : . in c 3" + forit in this coun- (It) is wel g sebere! | ee | ‘ip luis visits to the dif- | 2 county on Wednes- Jar, tor the purpose ot col- the presept year. Legislature and veto address F ¢ sheriff preeivs Qetove! the (axes for es for the gadidal v Offices . 1 le iv! cack KHOV from the strife nown how, here belo hopes, pusslons, roto t pure’ higher life “Tl i you were called, « hats jshould have stayed myp@e And hushed each iVegitill more to al pid you last. a x It i bad kuow! If! had k (Oy teats, - 1 known fo what voli mausi- she is aio a Vo wrollh Cdr ec etly at Re right time. it, lively and enthus- sper chies male yy Messrs. L.S. Overs JM. Gray and J. W. Mauney. The p sees to gthing said e pwere al-o si iment of new members to the Club Hed the whole uumber to 345. Next ting Vill take place friday evening th iust., at which time it is hoped «Democrat in the township will be the roll SS ve Bey. Mr. Antcow Oo Oecupied the it of che Presbuyterian ehareh ip pace Suuday morning last, and de- el vsermon of remarkable power on text; “All things shall work together god to those that love God, aud who . : t. the ca’ ‘ed according to his oie se.” 8 ghap. Komans, Sone Metho® eth - preseng were comborted and sti@ sth - and Rumple, 3 — 4 7 aa i vallot received the vote of Davidson. With this and other changes Frank C. Robbins’ vote ran up through twelve ballots to 83 votes, much of the time being taken up | in recesses and consultations among the lelegates. On the 28th and 29th ballots Davie county voted for Mr. Augustus Leazer, of Mooresville. Mr. W. P. Wood now pat in nomina tion Mr. G. S. Bradshaw, of Randolph, whereupon that gentleman vacated the chair aud Mr. H. Bingham was iuvited to reside, The 30th ballot remained unchanged with the exception that Davidson split her vote between Armfield and Bradshaw, Randolph fer Bradshaw and Rowszno for Jobo 8. Henderson, who was nominated by Mr. Kluttz. Changes now commenced to multiply the convention became somewhat noisy. Mr. Heuderson was dropped after twe ballots aud Mr. Bradshaw was | strengthened by the vote of Rowan, and with other slight changes from time to time not affecting the general result, the ballotings ran up to 59 in number. On the 60th ballot Rowan again broaght for- ward the name of Jno. 8S. Henderson, Esq. It met tavor, and on the 63d ballot he received 133° votes, given him by the counties of Randolph 40, Rowan 40, Da- vidson 35, and Davie 18—which “secured his nomination. ([Cheering. } On motion of adelegate from Yadkin, the no Was made unanimous whieh w. ed with long continued - was introduced to the convetite. «amid tremendous cheering. beebrief ana appropriate address, he ac- cepted the homo: conferred on him, and . | pledged himself to use his best endeavors to.carry the Democratic banner with suc- @ead through the canvass, which he would enter wpov without delay. JThe convention adjourned a little after sunset. Ov the motion to adjourn Mr. Brad- shaw resumed his seat as abairman, and afte® the vote, rose up, hat iv hand, and prepesed three cheers for Jno. 8. Hender- so *hiely was responded to with a pow- er wuien fairly shook the baildiug,. MINING. T.K. BRUNER, MANAGER Mr. Arthur Maillefert is working the ‘Little Lead” near the Montgomery county, and mills $16.15 to the ton. It is a large belt of decomposed talcuse slate and ivexhans- tible. . Russell mine in says the ore gs ee Messrs. Solaque and Malloy, Engineers of London England, in pany with Mr. McCoy of Baltimore, are visiting the Russell mine with a yiew to purchasing that property. Mining cow a . the Herring mine at Some machinery for in Randolph has arrived county, rthe discourse, whieh waacghor-\ Thomasville and it is reported they will gir scipraral, but one of thes fathers dt chureb thouché that the preacher wo Little for quan todo in securing The ver, urued trom this good brother wisation, carpest preacher, tie of “onr Methodist-Presbyterian lied,” aul we shall uot be surprised we Wegya ita done time, o- Seyenth District Convention, Pursvant to annguneement the Demo- tie Convention of the 7th Congression- Distiict ierssembled in this place on May, the 9th instance, to fill the place vacant by the declination of Kern ge, Esg. The convention was called orderat I} o'clock, by the Chairman, U.S. Biadshaw, of Randolph county, Washort bat most admirable speech Puined the cieustances under which WiSeution Was required to reassem - vad ty which he paid an exceedingly Nand eloquent eompliment to Mr. Mit, Who was providentially bindered Mekeceptiig the honor conferred op boy this body on the 7th of August » Atthe close of his address the band mowed avery handsome aud stirring y during Whiel members of the Con AU seemed inspired with an eager happy interest in the ogeasion of the " Aud here we woald remark that no Ume during the convention was Ysignaof bad although the Man bad : : MW bad to rap many times to keep bers In tl Srare split, ely seats. Further, we 'y seeu acchairman who presid- wit » . th better skill, and Judgment than Mr . Bralshaw, to have n¢ on ork Nout by nature for that kind ot T who seems h : eroll of couuties was ealled, and all Countie . “Hes of the distiiet were found to mPresent, When the chair grdered the a for hominations : byt a Sad, NOMINATED. on Mr. Burkhead, Hon. R. F. Armiield. MY Williamson, — M. H. Pipnix. fae M. H. Pinnjx. MW bere) aS ener Hon. R F Armfield. ntiery. 1 Sat Theo F Kluttz. ih iene Se M H Pinnix. kin, * P Wood, Marmaduke 8 Robbins. le ie 7 Be RF =e bande, ton See ane as follows ; bs for Pi, : oe 37 votes; David- ee, rida 39; Davie, tor Pinnix, 8; Utz, iu Soo a badoln! , Montgomery, tor Pinnix, 14; _ thy tor Robbins, 40; Meld, yx. ae 8 hart a mfeld, 102; Pinnix, 67; AM ? tobbins, 40, ash through cig] ated. * recess of ten a The uinth toe 10th ballot D #V)s ' of ( atawba, Roway, for Yadkin, for This result was Becessive bal- _ minutes was ballot was the same. avie voted for R. B. M the 1:33, | No other change un th bally - TOE for 1 t when Davie charged me A. Williamson, and there Othe; change, fier 4] : Woanced Tesult of the 1th ballet was ds a‘ ; Mr. J. M. Leach, Jr., of Da- + few eloquent remarks, nomi- spon resume work. ‘ Any parties having second hand ma- chinery of any descrjption for sale, will = do well to) communieate with the mana ger of this department. a> <p> a OUR SULPHUBETS. How our Refractory ores Profitably Worked. The Southern Mining Belt With its Untold Wealth—Ali that is Needed is per Method to Huxtruct the Prescious ‘Metal from the Inerhaustible Beds of Ore. can be Asa watter of interest to our people generally, and to. those interest in min- ng the preperties particularly, we publish following letter on the subject of working and reducing out sulphuret eres, written by Captain C. C. MePhail, taken a lively in- vho has for several years terest ip the development of our Sout! eru mines. The position he occupies as chief of the Mining Bureau and his ex- perience iu his visits to the mining sec- tious of the West, where be jas fimiliar ized himself enables aud to give reliable information to those with the methods pursued, him to speak with knowledge engaged in operating our mines. Several attempts have been wade to establish reduction works iu this section, but from defect of the systems adopted, or trom some other cause, they do vot scein to have met withsuecess. Capi. MePhail low howeyer, Secins tothink that the Aryo piese solves the difficulty and makes it possi ble not only to work our sulpburets sat- isfactorily, but with We commend = his letter to ot to those rich returns, the attention our enterprising citizens, and espegially who are joterested in mineral properties ; t1CH MOND, Ya., Sept. 2. the establishment of smelting works for the reduction of our auriferous su) phides: One day last fall I works at stuod atthe great Argo Colorado, aud saw not only cars,but trains, leaded with just such sulphurets as are vow practical ly worthless here, come to its ore sheds. I thought, why cavnot we in the South, with ores just as good avd abundant and with better facilities, make a beginning which would be the nucleus of as great an establishment. Tiesolved to go home and try. . The Argo werksare constructed totreat, and do sv successfully, the auriferous salphides which aye so abundant in our gold belt and which appear to be beyond Denver, the reach of any of the patent processes disastrous which have had brief and careers Wherever tried. The Argo sinel- ters deal almost exclusively class of ore. ‘The only secret claimed in the whole operation is the parting ghe gold and copper. in saying 1 will engage to I fee) safe have that first ton of sulphide is rcasted. greater in the Southern gold belt than Red Prot ank ©, Robbins, who on the 15th elsewhere on the continent. | | | | | the Pro- | Dear Sir.—Refersing to the subject of with this method of “‘qusi” mystery solved by the time the The quality of sulphide ore is probably This great sm ‘ ~ - # gold belt commetices in Virginia near Maryland line, and Be tevua’ North Carolina, South Caroling and Geor- gin, to the Coosa river in Alabama. Its width is from 20 to 25 } or more, but more or less ton at some poluts. The great body of the ores is iron and cepper pyrites. free gold and milliug ores are, for the most the j result of oxidization of these sa All the veins are pyritous. These veins, being interjected » below, are always found to improve in quality and ti- ty with the depth attained, This cir- cumstauce—taken into consideration with the great length, width and immense depth of the ore belt-—epeaks volumes for the duration of yield of the gold for- mation of the South. It will steadily improve with development and cannot be exhausted for ages. The average per centage of gold does nat differ from sia is contained in the auriferous sulphides of the Rocky Mountain regions. Our ores are just ns rich, no more refractory, as easily crushed and concentrated and more economically mined and _ transported. They are in all respects similar to those [ treated at the Boston & and Colorado (Argo) Smelting Works. I have now be- fore me a lot of superior ores assayed by G. B. Hanna, Assayer U. 8. Mint at Char- lotte, N. C., varying from $5 to $500 per ton in gold, and more or less of silver— fine assay. Fully 300 miles of the rich- est portion of this gold belt are contained in the territory of the Richmond & Dan- ville Kailroad system. The many yarie- ties of ores with differeut chemical com- binations, and from differeut localities turnish the requisites for econemic ad- mixture and fluxing preperties. Salphides of iron, copper and lead. ure iron oxides and limestone abound. ithin the limits of the 300 miles referred to there is scarcely a point where pure water, suffi- cient forall purposes, cannot be had ; where timber and wood for mines, build- ing, coaling and fuel is not abundant, where coal and coke cannot be economi- cally procured—where building stoves, slates and clays for brick and fire brick are not cenvenieotly obtained—where the climate is not healthful winter and summer—where all the materials for liv- ing are not ample and cheap. The Rich- mond & Dauville Railroad affords all facilities for trausportation of ores and supplies aud ready access to all markets aud ports. It will do whatever it may to encourage and foster such an enter- prise on its lines. Ove peint of economic interest is wor- thy of close consideration. For want of use all the sulphur ores is wasted. Here its copversiop junto sulphuric acid woald be asource of large additivnal profit. This acid could be utilized on the spot for the manufactare of fertilizers from the phosphates of North and South Caro— lina. These sulpbides are not mined to avy great extent pow simply because there is) vot in all the South any redac- | tion works to furnish a market for them. Such as are mivued are worked only for gold which can be separated by simple amalgation, The uvdecomposed | sulphides, containing the greater portion of the geld, are thrown aside. The damps of mavy mives are wade ap of sach ac- cumulations of the workings of three quarters of a century. All this material | thousands of tonsof valuable ore, in | admirable condition for concentration by | vanning or otherwise, and can thus be lynade an available source of supply for metallurgical works. Such a home mar- ket as the erection of a reduetion plant would furnish would soou put evoagh of the mines in’ work to make the question of continuous and increasing ore supply ‘of easy solution. | ‘To avoid too long a letter I will, when jalesired, write particularly about desira- | ble locations for reductioy works, cost of ore, transportation, prige of cual, coke, wood, &e., &e. , Yours very truly, { - the free 3 C. C. McPHaIL, Chiet of Bureau. - SSO The Western North Carolina Railroad. Celebration at Charleston. | The Raleigh News & Observer of the 2d “It gives us great satisfaction to announce the completion of the West- leru Novth Carolina railroad according to |the requirements of the contract under | which Col, 4. B. Andrews and his asso- }ciates undertook the work, ‘The follow- jiug telegram was received here yester- | day.” NANTAHALA River, Aug. 30, 84. Col. A. B. Andrews, President, Raleigh. North Carolina :—The contract with the | State for the completion of the Western | North Carolina railroad has been cons- | just Says : | plied with. The track was laid to-day lopposite the mouth of the Nantabala liver. My cougrutulatjons. Jamvse W. WILSON, Chief Engineer. | Thus, within the period designated in the contract, the work has been finished, and now only the last section remains to be examined. This examipatiou will be made on the 12th of September, when there will be a great jubilee at Charles- ton over the event. As a partof the same | business, it became the duty of the eon- | tractors to deposit yesterday thirty thou- | sand dollars in North Carolina four per fecnt bonds with ‘Treasurer Worth, and fin conformity therewith such a deposit } vas made, the receipt being as follows; Norta CAROLINA. ‘Treasuny DEPARTMENT. RaLEGIH, September ], 1834. Received of A. B. Andrews, president of the Western North Carolina railroad company, and attorney for W. P. Clyde, A, 5. Bufert and T. M. Logan, assignees of W. J. Best, thirty four per cent North Carolina bonds of $1,000 each, with cou- pons on from January J, 1885, numbers 219, 354, 390, 391, 392, 393, 394, 395, 396, | 307, 574, 960, 961, 962, 963, 1,150, 1,151, 1,152, 1,153, 1,154, 1,156, 1 1,414, 1.674, 1,677, 1,929, 2,191, 2,192, 2,193, dated July 1, 1380, placed with the treas- urer of this State under sections two and three of chapter 241, laws of North | Carolina. (Signed i M. Worth, tate Treasurer, Tie contract further requires eoutiv— ued work on the Murphy extension and | perhaps on the Tennessee extension, At any rate, work is to’ be pressed on the Murphy live, on the line down the river into Tennessee and also on the Georgia branch. The completion of this work indeed marks av era in the railway development ot North Carolina. It is ove of the great achievements for for which the people of North Carolina have to thank a Demo- cratic administration, and it will be ap- propriately celebrated vy festivities and rejoicing at Charleston, the county who are henceforth to enjuy the blessings of-railway facilities and closer commiuuni- cation with the other sections of their State. The Asheville Cétizey eays: “It is ot Swain, where will be gathered an im~+ mense concourse of those mountainere earnestly hoped that the good people of the sarrounding counties will turn out en masse on the 12th of September, and be at Charleston, Swaine county, to cele-' brate the completton of the Western Noth Caroliva Railroad to the mouth of the Nantahala. But. ove more grander and more joyous occasion can be presen- ted to our friends in the “Western Re- serve,” and that will occar in the not distant fatare, when they will be called upon to celebrate the completion of this great State euterprise on the banks of the beautiful Hiwassee, at the town of Murphy. With all their experience and disap- poiutments, aud hopes and fears, our people do not know, and never will, the fearfal obstacles, financial and otherwise, which have been enceuntered frem time time to time, and so practically over- come, by the patient, faithful persever- ance of a very few gentlemen who under- touk this work and have carried it so far, We do pot wish to be invidious, gr, detract an jota from the just claims of any man; but there are some who de- serve special consideration, who merit specially the remembrance of the people when they meet to express gratitude at the accomplishment of a work which proved an insupportable burden -fora whole State, a maelstrom which made financial wrecks aud political graves for mauy in the late past. At the head of this list will stand Presideut A. B. Audrews, who, more than any other, has carried the work on, overcoming obsta- cles and evemies in front, aud encour- aging friends in the rear. Among those who have stood by himin unfaltering confidence, and who aided him when days were darkest and success seemed farthest, were Gov. Jarvis, Vice-Presi- dent Coxe and Col. Baford; and at all times the unwavering aud faithful ser- vices of Wilson, Coleman and McBee aud other subalterns. Withal, we can also add, the prayers and the hopes of our people. Whatever of loca) ivteruptions have urisen, and these we de not inteud to discuss, were only the offspring of in- dividual disappointment, or selfishness ; but, the great body of the people have ympathized with the persistent and faith- ful workers, appreciate and ure grateful for the grand and lasting benefits to them and their section to be developed by the road. There are others who have stood by the work through good and evil re- port. Letall be remembered. Let the people et that section turn out on the 12th of September in svlid numbers, men, women aud children, and assemble at Charleston to receive the good work so far completed. Jarvis, and Vance, and Werth, and Andrews, and Coxe, and others, iucludiug many local gentlemen, will be in attendance. Let old Swaine echo with the grateful shouts of a happy people over their disenthralment.” ee It is said that Lalu Harst, the Georgia electric girl, has made $40,000 by her ex hibitions of her mystic power. ~—_- Kirk the O utlaw. Waynesville News. Kirk was in Wayuvesville recently looking after the interests of his party. When a politicalfparty gets so low in the scale of morals that it sends out such agents as Kirk then indeed should hon- est wen begin to open their eyes as to the wecessity of a thorough change in the offices ef the Government. Kirk was here either as an emisary, spy or bully to do dirty work for the Slang Mongers at Washington, or he was here as the secret agent of the Peusion office to fer- ret out possible ehauees to swindle the Government by giving pensions to North Caroliva and Teunessee bushwackers who were two cowardly to meet an open foe but su)ked about at night murdering in- pocent men, and despoiling the families of brave weu who were out in the field in respouse te their eountry’s call. Oar people acted nobly to let Kirk alone—al- ways let him severally alone, It was in bad taste for any body to seek or receive an introduction to him. Civis. ——————E Mitchell at Spartanburg. —_—_— Prof. The Charlesten News and Courier, ina notice of the State Teacher's Institute recently held at Spartanburg, S. C., says: “Among the educators from abroad who visited the Normal Institute, were Prof. T. J. Mitchell, Superintena’t of the Char- lotte, N. C., Graded Schools, and Prof. Lynes, of Shorter College, Rome, Ga. Both of these gentlemen kindly consent- ed to deliver a lecture each before the teacbers, aud thus contributed largely te the interest of the Institute. Prof. Mitch- ell gave a talk on the methods of keeping children juterésted and employed in the school room. The suggestions were 50 | practical and so easily followed that I take the liberty of repeating them for the benefit of our readers. There were rouped ander the following heads: J. Biase; 2. simple drawing; 3, copying prese and poetical extracts; 4. mould‘ng geographical outlines in sand or patty ; 5. marching; 6. ealisthenics; 7. framing sentences on» given topic; 8. making outlines aod analysis; 9. preparing ques— tious on a given lessun. Besides these were several others, each of which was pleasautly illustrated. Altogether this was one of the most iuterestiug and prac- tical talks I ever heard. TAX NOTICE PUBLIC SPEAKING! The Tax-payers of Rowan County are hereby requested to meet me at the follow- ing times and places and settle their taxes for the year 1884, viz: Bostian’s X Roads, (Litake)) U. E. Miller's Store, (Gold Hill Towns’p) Thurs., * Wednesday, Oct. 1st 2d appointments and address the people. The public are urged to attend, pay their taxes and hear the candidates. elated Reports from the West stata that the ; crop will ee Cae ores as more than year’s crop, , more than ‘the ; , erage © the past five years. We caper to hear some Republican before long claim- ing this as one of the results of Republi- cau rule.—Char. Obs. pT DIED. In this town Sunday night, 7th i after long saffering from ceaeaaae Mrs. Bettie C., wife of T. F. Murphy, aged about 27 years. ——————EE ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself an independ- ent candidate for the office of Register of Deeds of Rowan County. I shall be equally grateful for all assistance I may receive b the suffrages of every party. If elected, will endeavor to serve the county faithfally and honorably. Yours Respectfully, P. E, Wrigut. Enochville, Aug. 80, 1884. Business Locals. Salisbury Female Acedemy. The fall term of this Institution will open on Wednesday, Sept. 10th. Terms same as heretofore. The same excellent teachers, Miss Caldwell and Miss Jordan, will have charge. Persons wishing to send pupils should enter them promptly —either before or ou the day ef opening. By order of Schoo] Com. J.J. Bruner, Chim. Aug. 14, 1884. A LOT OF SECOND-HAND YEL- low poplar palings and other feuciog lam- ber for sale. Apply at this office. Don't Give up YeT.—It doesn’t follow that a patient will dic because the doctors have “given him np,” or that he will rcover because they promise to*pull him through,” It is never too late to try the great virtnes of Parker's Tonic. Mr. Michael Guilfoyle, of Birminghamton, N. Y., was cured of Rheumatism by it after ten years of un- speakable suffering. Mr. R. W. Mosher, druggist, of same city, certifies that he has sold over athousand bottles of Parker's Tonic through its reputation for this and and other cures. Paneer ae SCROFULA. Are any members of your family thus afflicted ? Have they scrofulous swellings of the glands? Have they any scrofalous sores or ulcers? If so, aud it should be neglected, the peculiar taint, or poison, may deposit itself in the substance of the lungs, producing consumption. Look well to the condition of your family, aud if thus afflicted, give the proper remedy without delay. But that which makes ab- solute cures iv the shortest space of time. The unerring finger of public opinion points to B. B. B. as the most wonderful remedy for Scrofula ever known. You ueed not take our word-—-you need not know our names—merit is all you seek. Ask your neighbors, ask your druggist, ask or write to those who give their cer- titicates and be convinced that B. B. B. is the quickest and most perfect Blood Parificr ever befure kuown. The Old Reliable. THE NEWS & OBSERVER, S. A. Asne, Epitor, Raleigh, N.C. The largest and best paper published in the State. We give full reports of religious, educa— tional, business and political meetings, all the news, accurate market reports, serial stories, &c. We will give as a premium A WATERBURY WATCH Free to any person sending usa club of 6 annual subscribers to the weekly. Take your local paper and then sub- scribe for the WEEKLY NEws AND OB- SERVER. } Weekly one year $2.00. PRICE > \ Daily one year $7.00. tee" Send your name for sample copy. April 10, °84. THE BEST SMITH IN THE COUNTY ! ped is prepared to do all kinds of re- Zinds of watches, clocks, &¢., and at Leave and get your watches at Store. Salisbury ; and try the BR L. BROWN. The unders pairing to all reasonable prices. Kluttz & depdleman’s best smtfth in the county. Apr. 10, ’84:tf. Salisbury Tobacco Market. eee ome. 450 to 6.00 Lugs, meu. to good, 6.00 to 8.50 Lu .s, good to iine, 8.50 to 11.00 Lua, ine to fancy, 11.00 to 18.00 ' 5.00 to 6.25 6.25 to 8.50 8.50 to 15.00 15 00 io 16.50 16.50 io 25.00 Leaf. cou.mon to med. Leaf. med. to good, Lee, good to fiae, Wrappers, com. to ined. Wranpers, med, to yood Wrappe s, good to fine, 25.00 to 40.00 Wrappers, fine. 40.00 10 55.00 Wrappers, ancyv,—noue offeveu. New touacco breaks for the past week have been light. Prices stiff for all grades. Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters and lug smokers are in greac demand and prices a shade stiffer than tue quotation, Wrap- pers of all classes ave high and eagerly sought a‘ter. Planters would do well by putiing some of their good tobaccos on the market at this time. Gold Hill, Friday, “ srd Morgan Satarday, “ . noch vitie, vies, =< 7! New Polling Piaces. DB ° . : Goleman’ Bore, (4 wel wae th} NOTICE is hereby given that the fol- Davia’ Store, me timterte) Monday, “ poh lowing new polling pleces have been creat- Third Creek, wenemtay, ae | od in Rawan County, to wit: Hice & Bailey's re, Thursday. “ 93rd Heilig’s Mill, in Litaker Township. ; ar aaa peo Oak Dale, (S C Rankin’s former resi- Nednesday ~ 9th ‘Ha Townshi (Pr vidence) Wednesday ~~ z9th| dence) in Mt. Ulla Township. on ce for the Legislature | stones Academy, in Providence Tow vi ship. ates uo ciple, ees Seteer’s X Roads, in Steele Township. Third Creek, in Scotch Irish Township. By order of the Board of County Com- C. C. KRIDER, &h’ff. Sept, 10th, 1884.-8t missioners. H. N. Woopson, Clerk. Sept. Ist, 1884.--2m we AT LAST FOR Pwill from this date offer jmy entire stock *, at , GREATLY Reduced PRICES. “Tf you want a good suitjof cloths, now is the time to buy cheap. STRAW HAWS 6 i” at your owngprice. N eda is SHOES, SHOES, SHOES | If you want to buy shoes come and see me before buying as I have determined to reduce my stock and will sell them cheaper than ever before. Have just receive a nice line ALEPACA & LINEN COATS, DUSTERS, &. Come and see what great{fbargainsg 1 am offering. . M.S. BROWN ! cod ~~ {000,000 POUNDS — Dried Fruit and Berrie: WANTED AT KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN WE have still one of the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS in Salisbury. WE have just received another large lot of 6} and 8 cents Lawns and Calicoes. SHOES very cheap and to suit everybody. WE are selling our Stock of eek very cheap. WE have over 20 kinds of CHEWING TOBACCO. We have one of the largest and best assortments of Sugar, Coffee, and Molasses mm town, which we offer very cheap. We have the largest stock of FRUIT JARS, TABLE and Glass Ware in the place. We havea full supply of FIVE-CCENT TRICKS. We still have a full stock of FANCY FLOUR, Meal, Shorts, Bran, Cors, Hams and Pure Lard. We Sell the Celebrated PEARL SHIRT. WE are Agents for the LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE. . for COATS’ SPOOL COTTON. EWE sell the Unexcélled OOR- Heese * TICILLI SPOOL SILK, all colors at 10 cents. before you buy or sell as we mean to do yeu good. asec us ? : W. W. TAYLOR, D. J. BOSTIAN, and J. A. NEELY. ————————— DAVIDSON COLLEGE, MECKLENBURG (0., N. C., Baces, Be sure an Steamen June 25, 1884.] TAPE WORM.. An eminent German scientist has recent- ly discovered from a root extract, an abso- lute specific for Tape Worm. | . 1884-85. It is pleasant to take and is not distress-| The next Session opens on THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 11. . For Catalogues apply to the CLERK O! THE FACULTY. 31:3m—pd. ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken- te and stupefying to the Tape Worm, which loosens its holdeof its victim and away in a natural and easy manner, entirely whole, with Head, and while still alive. hysician has used this ific in soe physician ipeut s single hilureto| SALISBURY MARKET. void worm entire. Success eed. No — Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Ce. pay required until removed with head. SaLisBury, April 3, 1884 i } terms. Send stamp for circular anc on — = 19 Park Place, New York. _, Batter . May 30, '34.—ly Chickens Ste 26 uo Eggs 8: Cotton 10te J a Corn ¥ Death To Worms. Fleur- L7520e> 5 pe eerEy, 8.c. | Feathers 5 i & O. -bhave eats d ter your, = WOrm icnicr™ it is tne best — ee Sermifuge 1 camget. A farmer bought a bottle of | May 0 me afew weeks gave one dose to his child: | Meal 758 Sing ent Gg OP ‘asf ast | Ont 3 some. 7 DAW. J. DAVIS. | Wheat z Dock Cunsx, N. C., May sth 1884. | Wool “3 CAODEE cy” room pmmer ot = Sirs; Mr. A a 20 _ . mine, gave a wind the result wants worms. v-| Administrator ’s Noticc child last w: Daniel Pines used orm from one cbyid : large. Read The undersigned having been appoint - administrator of Levi A. Pethel, deceasec all persons having claims against sxid de-~ ceased are hereby notified to present th: same to said administrator on or befori the 4th day of September 1885. J. V. Petae., Adm’r of Levi A. Pethel, dec'd, the following from one of the most promi nent and bestknown and farmers Carolina. He writes, “That a negro girl 10 old near him, took two or three doses of and passed 366 worms.” Dated 26th. 1884. R. H. EDMUNDS, M. D. ears Worm Killer. Ridgeway, 8. C., May Ask your roggist for it. or send to Blackmer & Henderson, Att’ye, Boykin, Carmer & Co., Balt. 34:3, Sept. 4, 1884.—6% ee ‘L a r o o g ? LOW PRICES - t e Re Pl y oe & 4 - & ne ~—s en e FP 3 ce 3 ax ‘A y e y o o d s & WH O M AN I L S. L N E S jt 7 i eae ies et -_~ : made to BOOTS MANE MO ATS Care gurtence— A best grade, and work Heady e latest Myles need raaaa wer Larways on hand:—Repatring peage* . Orders by mailprompt oisty. BM OTT c, —=— DRS J.J. pe M SUMMERELL, CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS. OFPICE HOURS: & to 10 a. Mf. avd 3 ee M. 6m wanted for The Lives of ath the Presidents new.s. The larg- est, handsomest, best roerice ont price. ~~ {astest book Am a. Immense protits tw ogi tote! ing t ly wantit Any one cant me a agent Terms free Atédat? Boo CO. "ortiand, Maine. book ever soid Isly THANKS, THEY COME! Gar Stock» Goustantly Replenished. UND FIRM NAME OF PLUMMER & MORGAN. Wx. J. Prowmer. long known ea the bes Harness and Saddle Maker who ever did busis sess in,Swtis i as bis compliment- petroer with an invitations yee as pee stock of new to old a Or C &c. -H fants a en, Collare, &c. e warfan penitent to every parcttaset of New Stock, and also his repair work. Rates as low asa good article will admit of. Call and see. PLUMMER & MORGAN. WESTERN, C. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Salisbury, N.C., MAY llth, 1884. SCHEDULE. wm ier. wEST. ‘Train No. 2, Train No. }, EAST. } STATIONS. ~ WEST Ar. 3.53 a. m, ary sib. 02.5 a.m. “ 35) ~* Wille \Ar. 103 °** 19.17 * ewton 9.43 “ 11.43 p. m@. seca “ ie * 10.26 ° nton “og. ~ 931 “ nome “BA ~ 3.40 ° Fort “6.20 “ 7.59 -* |fRound Knob 6.52 “ 715 Mountain 7.59 « 6.1L‘ le 8.56 * “e os ¢ atider’s a a { “ |Marsball 10.32 °‘ Ly. 4.00 *‘ ngs ‘22 ” Train No. 8, i ry No. 7. BAST. } STATIONS, WEST. 4.40 p. ut. ||Asheville \|Lv. 9.20 3.40 | River Ar, 31.12 1.90 |W valle I] 12.28 Train adh eee Train No. 3connects at Salisbury with R. & D.R. R., from all potnts Soutb. Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbyry with R.& D. R. R. from all points North and from Raleigh. Connects at Statesville with A. T. &0. Div. of €.€.& A. R. R. Connects af Warn Springs with £. Tenh., Va. & Ga. RB. R. for hahd polnts West,& 8. W" No. 2 Connects at Warm Springs with E. T. Va. & Ga.R.R. from Morristown & the West&S.W. Connects at Statesville with A:T. 40. Div. of € €C. & A.R.R. and at Salfsbury with H: & D.H RK. for al! points North and Bast apd fot Raleigh. Through Tickets On salé at Salisthiry; Statesville, Asheville and the w Springs to all principal cities. W. A, TURK, A: G. POA. -_-—- - —-—--- -- PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Kener onsiaqr, Lb. H. CLEMENT. CRAIGE. & CLEMENT, Attorzeys=s At Inaw, Satissury, N.C. Fob. 3rd; 188). BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Cotingelot's and Solicitors.{{ Belisbury, N. C. Jan. 22d, '79—+f i: a eoeune ve MeCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS axp COUNSELORS T. F. KLUTTZ. > : - A TALE OF TWO CRUTCHES. A Well Known Citizen of Atlanta Lays Down his Crutches. I have ouly a few words to say, which are to state that I have been confined to my bed for two months with what was called Nervous Rheumatism, or Sciatica. I was only enabied tn hobble about occasionally by the use of crutches, and in this condition I commenced the use cf B. B. B., four bottles of which en- abled me to discard the use of my crutches and attend to business. I had previously ased al) well recommended medicines without relief. It has been over two months since using B. B. B., and I conser myself a permancatly eured man. J. P. DAVIS, Atlanta, Ga. (West End.) FRIGHTFUL NASAL CATARRH. Pieces of Bone. for four years! have been aMicted with a very troublesome caturrh of the head. So terrible has its natare been that when I biew my Bose amall pieces of bo would frequently come.out of my Mouth and nose. The dim chargé was copioas and at times exceed: offensive. My blood became so impure that my general health was greatly impaired, with appetite and worse digc=*--s. antes medicines were .ased without relief, until I began the use of B. B. B., aad three bottles acted almost like magic. Since their use not a symptom has returned, and I feel in every way quite restored to health. I aga an od citigen of Atlantay and tefeg to a. most any one living On Butler street, ané more particularty to Dr L. M. Giant, who knows of my case. - Mrs. EL1zasEeTH Knorr. We wil! mai] on application to anyone jater- ested in blood and Skin Diseases, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, etc., wonder- fal afd unquestionable testimony of cures effected by the use of B. B. B., the quickest Blood Pan fer ever known. Large bottles $1.00 or six foF$5.00. Soldby al) Draggists, or Ex pressed on receipt of price. BLOOD BALM CO., AUianta, Ga. For sale in Salisbury by J. H. Enniss me Vly ue Lie sida -HOME Orne A lie VA.— The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Life In- surance now Offeraf the public is foyrd in the Val- ley Mutual, whitch énables you to carry a $1,000 life pelicy atan acta] average cost of $3.58 pet gnu. For further lofurmation, call on of address J. W. McKENZIE, Agent, May 20, 1887.) Sat.tspory, N.C. ——e- FASHIONABLE MILLINERY! | MRS. KATE MEDERNACH, Is pleased to wunnounare to the ladies of Salisbury and surrounding country, that } she has opened » MILLINERY STORE in Crawford's new) building on Main Street, | adjoining the room formerly occupied by | Blackmer & Taylor as a Hardware House, She is prepare to fill, orders and respect fully invites ladies to call and) inspect her stock. Can supply on short notice any article not in Store. Believes her will not only give satisfaction but plensare. as moderate as possible. Indellible stamp- ing on any kindof material for Braiding and embroidery, also free hand drawing any size, plain to elaborate. Mar. 27:tf. anything else in thts world. All, of elther sex, suc- ceed froin first hour. ‘the broad road to fortune opens before the workers, and 1s absolutely sure. Atonce address, TRUE & Co., Augusta, Matne, has just received FISHING TACKLE of all kinds, Ba LL, MARBLES. TOPS aud « Now is the time to PAPER YOUR ROOMS and make home iat e. largest assortment ofo WALL PAPER nice bordering to match. My line of FRENCH CANDIES is the best in town. every week. I receive fresh goods Do you want something good to cat? I keep just the nicest FANCY GROCERIES You ever put into your mouth, SCHOOL BOOKS, | STATIONERY, TUTY? PILLS TORFID BOWELS, Sapisni ar; N. Cy Office én Council Street, opposite the Court Hous; 37:tf HARDWARE. #2)° 233s | ontheliver, J : icipe®U a PILLS havo no eqaal. Their gation éeb AT ARO WARE. faut on the undersigned at NO. 3, Grani w. D. A. ATWELL. Agent for the “‘CardwellThresher Palisbury, N. ©, June 8th—tf. DISORDERED LIVER, and. MALARIA, _Trom these sourees, three-fourths of {| the diseases of ths human raec, These cympieene indronte thelr eaantanee 7ahaen af petite, Bowels coative, Sick Head- * falln " to exertion = : = food, Irritability of temper iw spirits, A fccling of having me ae some pre Apap 4 palpi ut the ‘ore the eyes, highly col<« Geum "rans: CONSTIPATION , ana do- Kidncys and Skin is also prompt; removi all impuritics throagh theso three prpubna engors of the ot fogenet producing appe- tite, sound dizestion, regular stools, a clear skinandatigorousbecr, TUTTS PILLS cause no nausea or griping nor interfere with daily work and foe Dartect ROOTES. Ua ACARTA. TUTTS HAIR OYE, ese ae oR Sree a GLossY BLACK a single Plication of this Dru, SA bs Driggiste, or sent by o $3 on receipt of SI. Office, 44 Murriy Street, New York. TUTT’S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. NOW ISTHE TIME TO SUB- te ” . | WATCHMAN,IS$ 1.50. NOVELS. ‘all over the land were wending their way to the various places of worship, a distressi \ on Flat River, in this county. Mr. T. B. Ray aod wife, of Person coun- ty, were on their way to Mt. Tabor chureh. Flat River at Capt. Wm. Bowling’s mill, the mule became frightened and backed off the bridge. where the buggy went off the bridge rocks. juries in about an hour, and Mr. Ray was painfully though not fatally in- sited by, saw the rescue, ot on him, and started for a physi- cian, but had not gone more than one hundred yards when the mule fell dea. respeetéd and the death of one and the sérfous injury of the other causes much sorrow in the entire communi- ty.— Tobedo Plant. A Youth’ Who Wants condition. was received. exact copy. in this world. God work | earth. fix a way for dear father to get money | | Will fill orlers promptly and at charges | to bring me home. for the possible. for Mottos, Hat bands, Handkerchiefs, &e, | for my }eome home on. j _ |when this letter gets there, do start a “Send six cents postage, and i receive free, a costly box of . 2 a t goods which will belp youte| but for my sake bring it to Catawba more money right away than | . - . : |Station aud start it. soon as you can in this world if you jever want ieeeitibies RA | more in this an EO. BUERBAUM | time, AND I WILL DO FOR YOU FOR- | | EVER. | keep from come Ol. | got the money, get it from grandpa | CROQUET SETS. | Mock, Jim '‘Tom Stewa:t or somebody. Lord pa, | j had another chill when [ was writing bless my dear father, God bless every- | will do for your only soa and broth- iba Station just right off. Goodbye father, goodbye sister. Lord, pa do what I said, | _ " MISCELLANEOUS. a A Frighifual Accident. Sunday morning last as the people scene was being euacted oe In crossing the bridge over At the point was some fifteen feet from the ground. | g199. Mr. and Mrs. Ray, the buggy and _ —_ rule all went down ip a heap on the Do the Dead Revisit the Earth. Mrs. Ray died frum the in- A young gentleman was near | the catastrophe, and ran to He extricated the mule, Mr. and Mrs. Ray are highty |). —— So ’pe aa to Come ‘ Home. lad From the Statesville Landmark. About three weeks ago two of our) perience of death is young men, Drum, 18 years old, sons of H. B.| which they possessed here. Sherrill and W. A. Drum, concluded | that comes after death is a more real foem@igrate to Texas to better their Not having the means}is no intermediate state ; there is no within themselves to carry them sleep of the soul; there is no disea- | through, they secretly took a young | bodied spirit. Banish all such thoughts; | mule belonging to W. A. Drum aud | they are the buagbears of medevial | News-Observer. sold it toa farmer in Catawba coun-| theology usad to frighten people with. ies and started at once for Dallas, | Do our friends revisit the earth ?iprutal and bloody work, revamping Fexas. They were not heard of until) Moses and Elijalfappeared upoa the! yi] the miserable falsifieations that a few days ago, when a letter was re-| Movut in the seripture, and con versec Fever were invented by malignant aaa ceived from each asking his father to) with Jesus about the exodus. If God and mendseious slauderers of the cen Lim money to come home on. sent two upon earth, why not more.’ South, Pt is a villainous compilation. Yesterday another aD urgent letter) This is wild speculation you will say.! Qne cannot read the table of contents The following is an! Friends, my one ambition in life isto) yithout being moved with great’ in- be regarded as a faithful preacher of idignation that at this late day any one ithe guspel of Christ, and it reveals! could have collected these stale slan- H. F. Sherrill and C. A.} ri i Daas, Texas, Aug. 7, 84. if Dear FatHer.—It is with great | sleasure to live to wrile to you again God bless sister Sallie, | ’ bless all my kinfolks vn this . God bless everybody. God | God fix a way |; inoney to get here as soon as Pa do for God’s sake and sake send me $50 or $60 to|' If you hain’t sent itt! t t. Dou’t put it in Hedrick PFO: Just sturt it as to see this sinful boy any world. De for me one Lord, Pa, you surely can’t sending me the money to For Jesus’ sake send me the money. Lord, do pa do. Dear father 1 can’t live here much longer the wry Iam now. Pa, if you hain’t Hedrick, Hose Stewart, do send it as quick as you can for I this Jelter. I went to the doctor and | I have the| lie eharged me $5.00 and I could not | | pay ‘cent of money in this world, \send me $30 or $60 to come home on, | New Patterns, New Stock, with tasty and if you want to see your only son any | more, - - |me to come home if you want to see him, you know I hain’t got a Pa ap Dear sister try to fix a way for your only brother any = mcre in this world. God bless my dear sister, God | body. Pa and sister if you ever do} anything for anybody, you surely | er. If you hain’t sent it when this letter gets there do fetch it tou Cataw- Do, O do. C. A. Drum. | Respectfully, | LITTLE ALEX. || Hedrick, N. C. Aug. 1884. _ — ~—er = A Stake Drives a Cow to Death. On Tuesday last, at Forest ranch, near Genoa, according to the Lexing- ton; Mo., Intelligencer, one of the hands noticed a cow charging furious- ly through a thicket. An investiga- tion showed that the animal was! fighting a big black snake and trying | tu stamp it to death with her fore feet, | The thicket was an isolated clump of sage brush and the snake did not seem disposed to leave it and trust its life to the open country. Finally the cow lowered ber head and attempted to impale the snake on her horns, Iu ay instant the snake sprang on to the cow’s head and rapidly coiled it- self about her horns. ‘The cow stood daged for an ijnstant and then set off vu arun, occasionally kneeling to rub her head against the ground, but she was unable to rid herself of her enemy. She again sought the sage brush and tried to brush the incubus SCRIBE FOR THE "CAROLINA off, but the snake only coiled itself the tighter and refused to be dis- lodged. The cow seemed finally to realige ht; Oceasionally the snake, would halt untwist. itself and its head would play before the cow’s.eyes. On these occasions the poor animal would bel- low with terror, and sometimes go fifly yards backward to three hours she ran wile, from her lips and sweat streamin from her sides. help tried to throw a lasso over her horns, but could not get near enough, and finally the poor brate dropped from sheer exhaustion and panted out her life. The snake was immediately dispatched and was a black snake five feet long. Calvary Church last evening upon the subject. the Earth and are they Luterested Spectators of Ewthly Affairs?” Le took bis “Where seeing that we also are com- passed about with so great a cloud of race that is set before us looking unto | Jesus, the autbor and finisher of our faith.” ireverend gentleman, “if the dead re- The dead are living now ; they never child who has passed through the ex- ure Nor ashamed. ot the text | that our lives by living up to the Gospel | of Jesus, and so) gain an crown Francisco Call. ee es Se a ‘ - On these |. escape. For about the ood flying lds, with the foam and The rest of the bi The cow was valued at Rev. John Hemphill preached in “Do the Dead Revisit text from Hebrews xii, 1: ityesses let us run with patience the is “It has often Leen asked,” said the isit the earth. ‘here are no dead. ied atall, Every man, woman and living now in the & h ill possesssion of all the faculties The life fe than they lived upon earth, There vur kinds of spirits—Holy angels, |, lantholy sore Srity of “Gust! in: : ; unholy angels, human spirits of “Just jolitical effect. Not a word of testi- eee : men made perfect,” and the bul spit-) mony contravening the false state- ts of those who died in theirsins and} , lost. You will say that reaching spiritualism; mayined that you were a spiritualist. am I, nodern spiritualism, None of the} | nanifestations of the modern spirit- talisma are nagic of which a jaggler might be} But I am a tirm believe in| « he Bible. er. | witnesses to which the words of refer, and he said, further, | og | we should endeavor to purily | immortal in Heaven with them.—San POLITICAL. | Dirty Work. If the Republican editors and speak- | ers confine themselves strictly to the truth they would have to abandon their political campaigns in the very beginning, and hence we are not sar- srised when we find them i:dulging in falsehood and in misrepresentation of the Democratic party, its policy and its purposes. We are not much curpriscd even when they resort to personal defamation to blacken the candidates opposed to their party. They have been trained to this and it is a part of their method of campaign warfare. The Southern Republican editor and orator is expected to go, and does go further in disreputable work than Northern Republicans do, for. they are expected not only to attack the Democratic party, but to attack the section in whieh they live and with whose life and prosperity they are identified. There is not a slander started against the people of the South, whether originated iu the South or in the North, that they. do not do all in their power to circulate and magnify, seeming to take an especial delight in biackening the character of the Soyth- ern people. They may know the things they circulate to be lies, they may know that they have been thoroughly ex- ploded, and yet they stick to them and rehash them when the emergency of elections require it. What a pitiable set. When all the better people North and South desire to see sectionalism abolished and fra- ternal feeling restored, aud the great bulk of Southern people are doing all they can to build up their shattered fortunes, baild up new industries and develop the resources of this scetion, Thy nothing bur United, ovets creants are most to ‘he horred.—Char. Observer. Cor. News & Observer. factions of Halifax Republicans met here to-day and discussed polities from the Radical standpoint. have two fall sets of candidates in the field and the canvass promises to be warm. The feature of the day was a speech by D. Mc. Lindsay, the cham- ion of civil and social rights, the “plumed knight” of the Holden-Kirk war, who was su nian to “lose” Judge Kerr, Joe. Tur- ner, Dr. Roan and others of Kirk’s prisoners if turned over to him. said to-day that be had at the open- ing of the campaign refused to endorse Dr. come ont squarely on the civil rights platform, but no'v since he stood on the Republican platform—civil rights and atl—he wae for York. “If York York. paign must declare for civil rights, free hotels, first-class cars; demand your rights any where and every where; don’t vote for York or any other man who is not under the civil rights flag.” He was asked if a Republican court had constitutional. pion ? of such an earnest advocate. Iam | that ever were invented to defame the “we never! Southern peop'e are here collected sp! : land presented as gospel facts, as if 1 abhor spiritualism — | they were admitted or proved. ; | politiciars. more than mere tricks Of! Gen, Raum “A careful compilation of the brutal and bloody means as re- ” sorted to to deprive the Southeru Re- That isa different mat-| nablicans of a free ballot has long I believe in the Hoty Ghost; | been needed, and I take great pleas- I believe that the Holy Ghost influ-! aye in encouraging you in your work.” ences us for good at all times. 1 be- | Such is the tone of letters from many lieve in the devil; 1 believe he tries | leading republicans. to influence us for evil. | The speaker went on to say that) Jey ; spirits of departed friends and rela-) 7 itiyes were with us, always hovering | near, and they were the great cloud i full the letter from Gen, J. R. Haw- Deere tere Hs de pitied of ab= —— Dr. York and Civil Rights. Lirrieron, N.C., Aug. 30.—Two They gested as a proper He York beeause York would not not for civil rights then I am against All candidates in this cam- ot declared the civil rights bill un-J Buchu-Paiba a Remarknbic Cures of Catarrh of : Bladder, Inflammation, Irritation of Kid- neys and Bladder, Stone or Gravel Dis- erie. 3 Female Diseases, Incontin- e ence of Urine, all Disexses of the Genito- Urinary Orzans in cithersex. For Un- & healthy or Unnatural Discharges EL ; also*“Chapin’s Injvc'*7" err,” each For SYPUILIS. c e mtractedsor 2 tary taint, us: .amns Coastitz- tion Bitter Syrup, $1.00 por bottle, and # Chapin’s hilitic Pills, £2.00; and Cha- | woe ) ic Salve, $1.00, 6 bottles ‘ yrup, 2 of Pills, 1 Salve, by Expresson receipt of $10.00, or at Druz ‘ E. 8. WELLS, Jersey City, N.J., U. See SS or = Pi — He admitted that it ad, but continued to proclaim civil ights the issue of the campaign. Will Dr. York stand by his cham- He cannot refuse the support i. The Sum of All Villainies. Gen. Green B. Raum has written a Faculty in number and qualifications, fal- ly up tothe requirenents of a first-class Institution, Board, Room, Washing, Fuel, Lights and Tuition, $10 and Painting extra. climate healthful, terms moderate. 38:4t. ] MT. PLEASANT FEMALE SEMINARY _ Will open August 4th, 1884, with a TERMS. To those boarding in the Seminary, per month, French, Music Instruction thorough, For particulars address, Rev. J. A. Lins, A.M. Principal, Mt. Pleasant, N.C. lers to distribute at the North for nents is printed, but the worst stories GO TO H. & L. WRIGHT'S and respeetfully -solicit- a tria| tablisment. It is complete in quirements of first class business. Present his compliments to tle publj . of his E all the . Horses, Buggies, Carriages Pheetons, Wagons, &&. EF" HE I8 CONFIDENT oF Givixg eigen Sine pearding sed keeping koe —— ee eae find good Stalls ang Sheds of Commercial Travelers) 7 {0 ba Leé Street, Salisbury, N 86:tf eee NSE from Levers, Stee] B: Brass TEES ET oeeeat Pa PAY ° THE Emeter,! al ‘arrapte & years, Aili asisu. For free book, adur aia ess ) JONES Pe - - Sey, tpreey vs tos me, either on ase (for Guano), of such indebt. account or not are hereby duly ness, and are ea settlement Pro counts will be suj tice, to collecti MAIN SPREET, SaygsBury, N. (. Will repair Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, ete, STORE, on Main street for good, cheap fish. MACKEREL, 12 to Ticts., per doz. | WHITE FISH, 6 cts. per pound by the 100 ibs., or 7 cts. retail. Sugar 11 to 13 ths for $1.00. eranulated standard and white, 11 Tbs. for | $1.00. All other goods in proportion. 38:1m MULLEYXS, 7 cts. | Fine surgar, | H. & L WRIGHT. | ry. ° ' This wok is endorsed by the Republican Frank H scock writes to We publish in Ocean House, Newport, R. I., August 26, 1884. Dear Sir: Be sure and let me know who publishes your book eoncerning the mauner in which the freedmen’s votes have been treated in the South, I have no doubt it will bea very valuable publication. Some body should have done this work before. Yours truly, Jos. KR. HAWLEY. Hon. G. B. Raum, Washington, D. C. And so Gen. Hawley thinks that somebody ought to have collected all the mendacious statements which vil- Jains have concecked to defaine the Southern peop!e before—and that this brutal work will bea very valuable publication. Senator Plumb writes: “No one could be better qualified than you for this-great woik, and there never was atime when the country needed it more.” Senator Plumb means that there hever was a time when the stress of the Republican party was so great as now, and when the publication of such villainous falsehoods would be so val- table to the Republican party. And this is the sort of campaign that Sen- ator Plum proposes! The purpose is to fire the Northern heart. It will be recollected that at the meeting at Greensboro, where Senator Plumb attended, Dr. J. J. Mott, Col. L. W. Humphry and Wm, Jolinston were appointed the campaign com= mittee. © <a e The Joint Canvass. The appointwents made fer General Seales after that at Colambus, on the 4th of September, are withdrawn; and Gen- eral Scales will attend all the appoint- ments annnunced for Dr. York. General Scales wil] later jn the campaign canvass the counties covered by the appointments hereby withdrasyn for the present. . Democratic papers will please copy. R. H. Battie, Chi’n. Angust 30th, 1884. : — rt DrpeAT Beprer THAN SUCH D]SGRACE. —When Mr, Blaine was nominated two wonths ago we pointed out ow jnevita— bly his candidacy would lower the tone rss the eee it affronted those jdeag and aspirations ov which sq largel the Republican party has beeu paste aie. At this juneture we cal] guyce again the sulemn attention of the party to the man- to which they invite the co-operation of capital from other sections, here these cold-blooded plotters are, for thatall her efforts were uselese, and uttering a terrible bellow set off at full gallop. The hands made an effort to follow her and turn her back, but in ber frantic flight she political advantage and personal gain, working day and night, running the slander rill to make the outside world believe that the South is a’ hell and her people a mob of lawless cutthroats ner in whieh that prediction has been ful- } filled—Star rgate Elkins, after consalta— tiun with Blaine, geing to West Virginia to cement the alliauee with the Green- backers and lay ina loeal magazine of “soap 3” political coatributions in full blust; Kellyisn: and Butlerism abetted aud Jingoism asserted; Jay Hubbell chairmau of the Michigan State conven- outstripped the horses, and when eorvercd would charge everything in nothing and can be kept in subjection jane villians, who stand in dread of tion, and Jimmie O’Brien, on Wednesday, yOSTETTER: | | | | All workewarranted. Will also keep a full line of Wew First-Class Clocks. Try me and save money by having good work done at living figures. ° March 18, 1884.—6m a week at home. $5 outfil free. Pay ab solutely sure. No risk. Capitad not re. quired. Reader, if you want busines at which persons of either sex, yeung or old, can make great pay all the Ume they work with absolute certatuty, write for particulars to | i H. HALuetr & Co., Portiand, Maine 3:1y To the needs of the tourist, commercial traveler and new settler, Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters is peculiarly adapted, since if strengthens the digestive 0’ and braces the physical energies to unhealth- ful influences. It removes and prevent? malarial fever, constipation, dyspeps healthfully stimulates the kidneys a bladder, ‘and enriches as well as — the blood. When overcome by fatigu whether mental or physical, the baba | and debilitated find it a reliable source renewed strength and comfort. For by all Druggists and Dealers generally, *SLSIO9NAd TIV Ad A1Vs YOd ‘09 P NITIAZ ‘HE Jo anywUudyg pue YABH-Optay Z por syi ssddrigy ayy uo sey sXeaje YoY ‘autnues ayy Ajuo aye] ay ‘puLDIpew aanesind v sv 3 aqizdsaad pus gsn 0] poysnes we pue udseq sary | sdN0CId AW Ul JOIY|NZIy Jar] SuouIUIS JO asn ayy UT aDUaTIAd -x2 yenjoe wo1y :shBUs uOseT™ “AA LL “Ad ‘uur ‘syodvouuryy ‘AINNV{ “Jy ‘g “DADI[O4 OF Srey 49Adu yey Burys Ayuo ay} surses 11 St [VL © WAIT 07 payoayge Apert “WIS WE OY [[v BSIApU P]NoM pue ‘ouIDIpow & Yyons 10} J9YUNj Purs pynom pue ‘31 10; B1B10a4) 03 vIOSOM “OI WO jus | “sey sOIE|NZy 1sAry] suouTUNIS qU21X2 243 02 9UI IYsUEeq 07 BuipAUE puNoy aazi a2aou yng ‘Ariqag pus uonseyy scary “ersd: ~sAqq 10} saipatias Aurul posn savy [—,,°ds@T [Oe O} S[IBJ A9AGU BUY Suyyy ApuUo oy|,s, “Tes soqUN; © at ard 07 ysim pre ‘s10reMBay s9ayy suOWUIIS yO 28M 24) WoO1; JyYoUSq OWOS peAUap asacyy : SAES “ey jo ‘suaydazyg “YY s8epuBxeTy “UOT “CTY JO 1OUIDAOD ‘HALYOHS 1119 *QOM9IDS [LIIPOU JU O1 UONIPpe sIGENTea eB st yw poysues we | pue ‘oun suwos soy Ajwey Aw ul asn ul usaq sey 10}e[NZay sdary SUOWUIS *AUOUIIISAL §$,.1OULOAOT) YW *s]ay2 r9ye snoimnfut ay? jo Aue ynoyyam ‘ourumnd) Jo jawoje) yo Aovoyja puc samod oy) [je sty puy ‘HIAVLAVGAA ATAUAd SI LI *ornsvotd IO SSQUTSNG YRIA G19Z10ZUT JOU sGUp pus Ssapulrey Ss! Apauisi ay «=*ao"sd jo yno 3q JaAoT ued OFU0Z pur GAT}B19I[U saaceeecad ayes AjyZnosoys & ‘aq Avur queue oq] saaaqeym ‘105 jesnoy ey} Uy 10;B[nZey oy} Suydeoy sfemye fq Peaes oq [[}4* SII 10}90q puY ou] “P2adtpel oq [IM NOA pur sop & 3ye} “USIU Ie SSOT “does 10 ‘sjeout isye Aavoy 2} 10 ‘UOTSeSTE yO pavy SujyzAuy ue}¥e eaBy NOX JT *eSvi9a0eq Suryze0yx04 -U] OU 8] yNq ‘oUIM jo SsEIS B aay aIes1O BAU ja 3 "ma ‘siuide jo uolssaudegq ‘ssouismoiqg ‘¥as “RYN ‘SSOUNZZIC ‘sHOUIIS SNOT ‘Size ey Ye proae yim ‘uote Ayijeay ul Jaary ay3 day 03 Aye “UoIsed20 asup & Zuryey Aq ‘sayyTuooY LYITVOy -UQ UF Supsyy azo SZupeauay sucsisg -rvedde suro;durks eaoge oo; Jo Aue r9a0usym ‘Zuno0k pue plo ‘suosied [ev 4q posn oq prnoys 44 “poSuvisp Ajaarsuajxd ws0q sary 4 AAV] 242 UMOYS SEY Yep Asye UOCNEUIUTEXD yah ‘pazsixd Woy) JO Ma} Ng USYA PoLuNd90 saey G2STD Inq ‘asBasip 24) Pus S407 aaoge 243 Jessasg 9“ Apouias Assad sisniysip “Oe; UI—y a 0} apninioy dn uoururns Arpivy ues suo 34 ‘ey -3U9q 2q P[NOM asiquax2 Jey) Poysies | 7 “qaepuodsop pur Moy ase SILIds ‘s]SIx® Urys ay) Jo uonesuas A;yud © souneulos ‘Zuming 410 prod “popieis Ayisea ‘snoasou ‘ Ai[IGep pue Ssoulzrom yo surejduos jusned oy} ‘uondumsucs Joy usyE}sIUE wayo ‘JUEPUTIIE TE SOUMIZUICS SI IDE} poysny pus C Aap ‘34 3ys © sauop u20q daty 0} JYZNo YOY IYI@MLOS DUOPUN SuLAB] Jo UON SUIS [NyUTEd B yA ruredusoo2e ‘AsowduI JO SSO] 2[qEIePIsUCD YIM Aavay pur ynp si ‘ured qm payqnosy st peou rae Zuneuisiye sump cren Caanand gee sjamog ‘oiodde jo ssoj yessue3 * wsr 205 WIACIS[Ul ‘SPL[Q-J9P[NOYS sy3 J9pun 35 sy ur oY} SouINeulos ‘apis 244 UL UIE” ‘weg peg “UMAIT GUSVASIG V JO SHOLAWAS -skoupryy pur SToMogy ‘19a Py] Jo uguIeSuvsz -eq 4q pesneo ; pat at the head of the machine in N ark city.— New Haven News, ( Ses. ) “ Jan, Gtny 1884. Nu. dl. | No. 03, Z : Daily. | Daily. Leave Charlotte.... | 3.38 a.m. | 8.05 p.m. ‘* Yalisbury ...... | 5.31 “ | 9.30 “ « High Point... | 6.47 “ | 10.42 “ Arr. Greensboro.... 4220 ATs Leave Greensboro. 9.45 “ | Arr. Hillsboro...... 11.49 “ “ Durham ...... | 12-27p.m. | *“ Raleigh ......... 1.43 ** ee 3:00 « | Arr. Goldsboro...... Bia, | No. 15—Daily except Saturday, | Leave Greeusboro 420 p.m. Arrive at Raleigh 11.54 p. m. | Arriveat Goldsboro 5.00 a.m. No. 5] Connects at Greensbors with R & D RR for all points North, East and Weat of | Danville. At Salisbury with W NCR R for iall points in Western N C At Goldsboro - iwith W& WR R daily. Nos. 5] and 53 | connect at Greensboro with R& DR R and | for all points on the Salem Branch. TRAINS GOING WEST. Jan. 6th, 1884. No. 50. | No. 62. | Daily. Daily. — LeaveGoldsboro ...'11.55a.m. - * Arrive Raleigh cal 2.15 pm alin Leave oe ee eoeLOn ce -- Arriye Durham ..... 6.27 “* -- “ Hillsbovo...... | 7.08 ‘* - - * Greenstcro...| 9.25 “ aaa Leave ee 9.55 “ 9.48 a. a. Arrive High Piont {10.37 10.17 “ “¢ Salisbury...... 12.05 ‘ 11.28 a «« Charlotte...... 1.58 a. m.|12.53 p,m a _ No.16, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv. Goldsb’o 6.4078 Ar. Raleigh 5.46 P® Lv. ‘ 6.21 pa Ar. Greensboro 5.40a® No. 50--Connects at Salisbury with all pointson W NCR Rand at Charlotte with A.& CG, Air Line for all points South. Nu. 52—Connecte at Charlotte with C. ° & A.R.R. with allpoints South and Sout and with A & C Air-Line for all points Sou Be ee ee N. W.N. C. RAILROAD. i No. 50 No. 38 ,Gornc SoutnH. Daily. Daily, _pex cons | Lv. Greensboro 11 30 pm | 100098 Ar. Kernersville | 1236 * | 1358 “ Salem 116 “ | 1253 Pe No. 51. <0. 58 Goinc Norta. Daily. No.3 ex. Sun. | Daily Leave Salem 725 pm | 53088 Ar. Kernersville 805 “ | o ‘“ ‘* Greensboro g15 “ | 7 STATE UNIVERSIIY RAILROAR — NO. 4+ Gornc NorTH Daily ex. Sah: Leave Chapel Hill .----- | 10.20 a @ Arrive University...... ...-- | 11.2088 | Nod | Gorna SoutH. | Daily ex. 60 Leave University.........--+ | ee Pe Arrive Chapel Hill .....- | 2.20 P Buffet Sleeping C ap without C On trains 50 and 5°, thetweeo Nev il and Atlanta, and be wen Ureen Asheville. Trai ‘Through Pullman SI eere'f iaogust and 53 between Wash im clon 40" 1 foig | anville and Richmon d and Washl is = HOLY 1N93H New Orleans. Gre fos ee Gk go @| _ 2 Through Tickets on sale att, ees ee . . Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisb ury an § eo and at all principal points South, | itd ia West, North and East. For Emigney “IVI OyuCIAD Louisiana, Texar, Arkansas a? the ‘eqoupreH] 4915 address — " M.SL A ‘SS9U0A13809 Gen: Passenge! ‘ersdodishig 10,4 Bichmon gl:ly go at a RA M : WO R R Y 2 SR N R AR I gc <I ce MA I : ar gl NI se n ee vol xX | wea Watchman. Mr. Vernon, N. C., July 22d, 1884, Mr. J. J. BRUNER.: The wrong which, owe esteemed eitizen, Mr. Murdoch; grapically and Jogically exposes to your readers in his educational letter, isa Oriol one, both iu the abstract and ra] as well as the special and po- acceptation of that term. OF wm every honest thinking white North Gafolina has long ago Gg@ardly but helplessly rebelled Yedieainst the snatching of willions from bone race in the South and giving them to the other. Yet what is it bat a slimy off-shoot from that gigan- tic partizan craze which gave birth to the Fifteenth Amendment ? Wait _ till time has worked its retribntions, saith the quiet student of history. Wait till boasted and counterfeit \ Equality, which has erthrovedl In- equality as its idol, has outdone itself dug its own wide avd bottomless Wait till thesnioking embers of War thaxe sunk to cold ashes and Been blown cll py by the cease- jess breathings ° war Winds of 4 heaven. Wait ti returns and ~ takes ber seat when i Riot has so long held sway. is coming pearer and nearer : revolving season’s. But let }Seal men, is all prudent ways, hel ‘hasten her return, éecond our y friend’s motion audibly, and hold up his hands in the good work of possible reform. Respectfully, BF. Hatt. MISCELLANEOUS. —_—— Prof. W. H. Neave, of Salisbury, has been selected as chairman of the committee of judges to determine the degree of proficiency of the various bands that will take part in the Ex- position Band Tournament at Ral- eigh, on Oct. 21. Prof. Bauman, of Raleigh, has been chosen. The bands will select the third man, -~—>_- -—- { The Trick of Trade. Muke the Tricked Feel Good. [Bill Arpin Atlanta Constitution. ] * * * Some farmers 4ry tricky too, When they take chickep: tuwn the sickly ones are sure. tc pnd the best potatoes are put ou thetop of the basket. The richést pine ‘is on the outside of the load, aud some rotten corn will get inthe sheller when the meal is for market. The merchant has his tricks too. He will bait you with something for less than cost and make it upon something else at fifiy per cent. ‘Tu keep up with hard competition he will sell you shoes with pasteboard soles and nails that break in two under the hammer and shuddy goods of all sorts, for his customers want everything at the low- est price whether it is good or bad, and it is buckle and tongue whether the merchant can get ahead of his customers or they get ahead of him. One thing is ceriain, when the mer- chant forgets to charge anything it is lost, forever lost. If he makes a mis- take in change or weight or measure he hears of it if it is in bis favor, and if it is the other way maybe he don’t! I don’t know for certain. The miller mixes corn meal with his flour now- a-days. They all do it up North, aud our millers say they have to do Wtooto keep up, and they comfort themselves with the idea that it is healthier and better, even though it wa fraud upon the consumer, The er gives six loaves for a quarter d of five, and that satisfies his customers, though the five weighed jst as much us the six do now. Any- thing to satisfy and keep the people falmand serene. ‘There is a power of comfort in going home and show- Ng up your bargains, It proves that you are smart in a trade, or popular With the merchant, and that slwws Wsmart a good merchant is for he can make ninety out of one hundred customers believe lie likes them bet- at than anybody. Civility” anda e pleasant flattery is ‘splendid “pital fora merchant. If my wife Was to hear accidently that a mer- nt in town told somebody that she the prettiest and best mannered ghter in the community she would go right there to trade and wouldv’t Jew him down on anything, ———-+a-—____ The conduct of King Humbert, of Y, isa fine example of courage, *Ympathy and devotion. He does not late to go at once to Naples where scourge has attained far more ap- palling dimensions than at any time Previous in that country or France or where, He goes into the poorer more infected quarters of the: city . Sees for himself what can be done Mitigate the sufferings and. lessen Virulence of the fearful cholera. Bives freely of his means and ex- his to his people than the life of Poorest. subject, It is a ae to suppose that “the age of Valry” has pass:d.—Wil, Star, SS Eva Britton Takes the Stage as a Variety Actress. Eva Britton isa familiar name in Charlotte and all the towns of this State, and here is something interest - iug about her from the Cleveland (Ohio) Leader: “Not a few of the visitors at the White Elephant this week have had their attention irre- sistably drawn toward the face of and form of one of the singers upon the stage. Something in ber appearance seems familiar, butas yet, it is be- lieved, none have recognized the rath- er pretty young girl who ‘handles her part so’ well that she generally se- cures a recall. It will unquestionably be something of a surprise to some of our young men about town to know that she is none other that Eva Brit- ton, the young editress who two years and a half age buttonholed and beg- ged them to subscribe for her paper, the Charleston, 8. C., Hurricane, at fifty cent& a year, but she it is. Her his life as if it were of no more visit to the city has been accomplish- ,ed very quietly, and itis dow tful ifa | dozen persons are aware of her pres- enee.here, Her first advent into Clevelaitl’ will be recalled by hun- dreds. It was January, 1882. She registered her name on the Kennard House blotter and remained at that hotel for four or five weeks. In the meantime she made her face famil- iar. Of slight delicate form, a cheer- ful countenance and beautiful black eyes, she had little difficulty in se- curing an audience with whoever she approached. She carried with her a published at Charleston, 8. C., and of which she ssid she was the edi- tress.” ~_- A Bird’s Wing. Did you ever look at the bird’s wing carefully, aud try to find out from it the way in which it was used? People usually suppose, either that the bird flies because it is lighter than air, like a balloon, or that it rows it- self along as a boat is rowed through the water. Neither of these supposi- tions are true, A bird is not lighter than the air, nor does it float; for when the bird is shot on the wing it falls to the ground just as quickly as a squirrel, Ou the contrary, a bird flies on its own weight, and coukl not fly at all if it weré not heavier than the air. Look at a quill-feather, and you will see that ou ore side of the central shaft, or quill, there is a broad, thin portion, which is called vane. The vane ,on the other side it is nar- row and stiff, and by looking at a wing with their feathers in their places you will find that they are placed sv that they overlap a little, like the slats on a window blind. Each broad vane runs under the narrow vane of the feather beside it, so that when the wing is moved downward each feath- er is pressed against the narrow yane of the one beside it, and the whole wing is a solid sheet like a blind with the slats closed. After the down stroke is finished and the up stroke begins, the pressure is taken off Trom the lower surface of the wing, and be- gins to act on the upper surface and to press the feathers downward in- stead of upward, The broad vanes now have nothing to suppor them, and they bend down and allow the air to puss through the wing, whieh is now likea blind with the slats open, By these two contrivances—the shape of the wing and the shape and ar- rangement of the feather—the wiug resists the air on its downward stroke and and raises the Dird a little at each flap, but at each up stroke allows the air to slide off at the sides, and to pass thnorgh between the feathers, so that nothing is lost, ~-_-- Trath. Truth is consistent. Tell the truth under all circumstances, Truth is the perfection of beauty—it is beanty it- self. Success is never an accident. Truth will never get. you into seriot trouble, but a faisehood will alw prove itself in time. It is something like the old saying about murder—it will out sometime. Truth isa living, potential influence for good, but a falsehood will die a natural death.— The thousands of failures which oc- cur all around us, show very forcibly that more tlfan splendid dreaming is necessary to success in any cause. ‘The man who desires wealth must bea straightforward, upright, trathfel man so that these who trust of Fave deal- ings with him will know that his word is as good as gold itself, “Where there’s a will there’s a way”—so ruus the old proverb. We have only to look around us to see how many huve acquire wealth, learning, position and fame; in fact, all things around us teceh us that truth goes father than ‘falschood. . Teach your children to always tell the’ truth. Don’t make hem fear you so they would rather great }tell a falsehood than the truth, be- cause it would save them from # rep- rimaud. Children all love their pa- bundle of Hurricanes, a little paper. », but rents and will try to don’t think by ponihing much it will make it tell the truth, child too Fear will drive children to. tell false- hoods, but love will teach them that to tell the truth is the easiest way out of trouble. Trath is always true to itself; and its sublime mission among men is enorbed in the light, purity and beauty of heaven. ‘ ———__-_ ~- American Journalist. Your correspondent last summer made atrip tothe White Sulphur Springs, in North Carolina, leaving the railroad at King’s Mountain,— a place celebrated in the history of the country as the place where Mor- n defeated the English under Tar- eton during the Revolutionary War, From this historical battleground to the Cleveland Springs, it is seven-: teen miles, and to cover said distance your correspondent secured the servi- ces of an old negro to drive him. The African was on theshady sideof 70, and quite an intelligent and talkative “ward of the nation.” He was friend- ly and kindly disposed to thé South- ern white people, and coul.J not say too much in praise of the “white fulks.” Your correspondent chutted with him, first upon one subject and then another,and finally asked himhow he was getting along “since freedom.” The old man said it had been bard for him to live, and but for the kind- ness of his young masters, he would many times have suffered. He spoke of his condition as a slave, when he felt no anxiety about keeping the wolf from his dvor—when he knew that come fair or e. weather he would be cared for, And, right there, your correspondent thuugnt he would “corncr” the old map and asked liim if he would not rather be in his old days, with -his ‘‘young masters” to take care of him, e shook his head negatively. He was fond of hig young masters, and felt certain if he were a slave they would not consent to any servitude. Your correspondent pictured ‘to him, as! best he could, how he would go “down the incline,” with good and true friends to take care of him aud keep him from want, and then pic- | tured the death scene of the pauper, which he undoubtedly would repeat, and then asked him why he would not rather return to slavery aud be cared for, and when death came, to be properly buried. He took in the whole thing, aud replied with an earnestness that was conmendable that “there was a sort of looseness about | not give up | freedom that he would for all the world.” Now, Mr, Edi- tor, if you or your currespondents, can give a better explanation of [ree- dom than “a sort of looseness,” please do so. GEORGIA. —_>- — Capital and Labor. Mr. Arp’s Fodder- Pulling Observa- tivne. We are pulling fodder now. I’ve hired two mento pull by the day and two to pull by the two hundred bundles. I want to see which is the cheapest. But they get me anyhow, and I cant help it. If they pull by the day they dont make 150 good bundles apiece, which they ought to make at seventy-five cents a day; and if they pall by the hundred they make over 200 bundles, and sume of them are mighty light. But it is all right I reckon. ‘They are watching me and [am watching them. It is the same old story—capital against labor, There are tricks iu all trades. You can count the hands in a bundle bat you cant count the blades ina hand, and so they can make them heavy or make them light according to pay. I’ve hired cord wood cut by the cord and they pile it so loose that a pack of hounds can follow a fox right’ through it and never touch a hair, But itis no deep laid scheme to cheat you. They are just sloshing along and you can settle with a dar- key easier than with auy creature @pon the earth. A mean man can pay them in bacon at fifteen cents a pound and flour at four. when the cash would buy one at ten and the other at three, and he can cheat them twenty five per cent. in the weights and they will never know any better and nev- ercare. The Lord never made such an easy, unsuspecting creature as a free nigger. There are white men who take advantage of them and cheat them and get their labor for their vittles and clothes, but the darkey is sure of a living anyhow, forif he cant earn it he can steal it, so it is all right anyhow and the races keep about even.—Atlunta Constitution, —-_- The election in - Maine, the Phila- delphia Times, correctly suys; “was won for Blaine and Prohibition.” Blaine dodged voting, but he was all right as far as the Prohibition amendment was concerned, But every vote gained by favoring Prohibition in Maine will lose hin ten in New York, Ohio, Wisconsin and Indiana, Reed is elected but he ran behind, VC a a Bat back in * - = Y.N. * . Hie jes C., — , ae Why Men do Not Marry. To Cranford all the above a certain value was ida ‘by cee To Cranford in this , also, N bears resemblance. New- port belongs, in a great measure, to the Asslasen — Mire Gammell and Miss Catharine Wolfe ; Mra, Gardner Brewer ittis but sufficient to name; Mrs. Wm, Astor, independently rich through ber brothers and her hus- band’s estate, and Mrs, Bruen; Mrs. Paran Stevens and Mrs. Duncan Pell, Mrs, Frederick Stevensaud Mrs. Stout, swell the liet. Miss Florence Lyman is the sole trustee of over a million dollars. Miss Ellen Mason and her sisters divide between them several millions, Miss Emily Gibbs and her sister each contro! large estates. Miss Kennedy also belongs to this opulent sisterhood. Nor is this all; the bulk in time, fall to women.—The greater number of the rich men here have daughters rather than sons, On the other hand, in time the course of nature will swell, the ever; increasing number of women thrown, upon themselves for self support. There is nothing more interesting than to have the acquaintance of an elderly shrewd woman of fashion be- fore whom generations have passed, and with an eye keen to see the drift of-events. Onc of these said to me the other day : “TI counted sixty girls the other day who will never marry: They are in ithe service now. They are at every i ball, every reception. They drive |their own ponies; and again it takes | two men, two horses and a coach to take them about. They are pretty, | with all the attractions of youth, but ithey will never marry.” | ‘This was indeed a startling furceast. | “And why ?” “Their fathers are rich, but they will not cut up well when they die.” This lady did not disdain the modern /Shert cuts in conversation. “Old fash- }iowed love-making has gone out of jthe world. Money seeks money. It | is the age of consolidatioiand corpo- ‘rate companics. Beauty avails noth- ingbut to attract attention. When ‘an engagement is annonoced you read Mr. Martingale has fifty thousand in his own right, and will inherit a quar- ter ofa million from his uncle, and | Miss Beeswax has already inherited through her grandmother, Mrs. Rosin, a fortune independent of her father. Men know toa dot that the sixty rris I have counted over on my fin- gers will not only yet be poor them- selves, but they will have poor sisters, One fact is sufficient to injure a girl’s charms; two kill them, I will tell | you what is the trath, In Boston it is notorious that the girls of the high- |est classes are marrying into the ranks i below them—the men they would have once held in scorn. The men of | their own set, the club men, will not marry except for some great advan- ‘tage. The men of the cliques below fiad thesocial steps worth their taking. |For the girls there is no alternative,” I will not follow this good lady in- to all the digressions of her argument | which prompted her assault on the public school system «as the chief source of all these evil days and those | more evil yet to come. QOne feels tempted to stop one of the prétty girls in the dog cart and urge her to run in search of a speciality against the future need, by which time bric-a- brac, painted china and embroidery will nut avail, Yet who could have the heart to cloud these sunny hours? Sufficient uato the day is the evil thereof. ~——_>- Warned in Time. Many an unhappy marriage might have been avoided if the bride had only been able to decide as promptly dnd as wisely as did the young lady who was the heroine of this incident. An exchange says thata Miss Jo- sephine Dash, with whom the editor is acquainted, may have a sore !:eart, but she has a sound head. She lives in the State of New York. About a year ago she became acquainted with a young man in Michigan, They were to be married in October, and a day or two since lie arrived at the la- ily’s house too full fur utterance. When she discovered that she was drunk she ordered him to be removed. Her fath- er removed him, gave him his supper, lodging and breakfast, took him to the station, and advised him to re- turn to Michigau and reform. The young lady now congratulates herself on the fact that it will not be neces- sary for her to get a divorce in a year or two on account of drunkenness and cruelty. —_— - ~@me --—- Charlotte Democrat: A Demoerat- ic Congressman writting from New York warns his party friends not to credit the Republican ery of lack of mouey.- He says the Republican com- mittee have plenty of money and are ouly trying to throw Democrats off ' treatment. ‘third or fourth ———— ee The orange tree is the longest-liv frait tree known. -It is ae sr have obtained the age of years, and it has been known to have flour- ed and borne fruit for than 100 years. No fruit tree wil aud produce fruit so well under rough It re to bear the ear r buaddi and by the fifth pi it will erie an abundant crop, but its yield will increase gradually under favora- ble ‘circumstances, and as the years pass on it will become a very produc- tive tree. Ther early growth of the orange is quite rapid, and by the tenth year it will have increased more than in the next fifty years, so far as its breadth aiid heighth are concerned ; but its age multiplies its fruit stems reatly, and an old tree will some- g of property now belonging to men will, Himes bear several thousand oranges. A Friend's Judgment. Mr. Jas. G. Flint, a prominent member of the Buffalo (New York) bar and an intimate friend of Mr. Cleveland, is in South Carolina for his health. He has recently traveled through New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, and he is reported as Saying: ¢ - “Shoald Cleveland be victorious, and my judgment tells me he will be, we will have in him the ablest Presi- dent that we have had for half a cen- tury. Why, my friends, he is not an ordinary man. I tell you he is a most remarkable man. He is as true as steel, as firm and courageous as Ju- lius Cesar, as wise as Jefferson, as practical as Linculu, as gentle asa woman, Yes, sir, he is an ideal man, and will make a model exeeutive. I am convinced that he will carry New York, Connecticut, Indiana, New Jer- sey and the solid South. I am afraid Obio will go for Blaine. If the South retains solid, and I hope it will, then his path to victory is perfectly clear.” —~.-___— Mr. Scares and Dr. York address- ed the people at Salisbury on Thurs- day. br. York saw fit to speak of Mr. Scales’ war-record and said that Gen. Scales had been wounded in the back of the leg. This aroused many of the General’s old soldiers, and Scales himself flatly informed York that he spoke falsely, and asked who informed him. But his informers were never named, It is by no means plain what a man’s war-record (unless it was a disgrace to him) can have to do with his candidacy for Governor ; but, if fitness for the Executive office depends on a man’s bravery in battle, no State and no party ever had a fit- ter man than Gen. Scales.— Chronicle. me A CLEVER ScHEeME.—Said Jones : “We're going to run Blifkins for Judge this fall.” Said Smith: “Blifkins! What dues he know about law ?” “Nothing at all. He never saw a law book. ‘That’s the reason we are going to run him. We think that if he is ignorant of law we may get a little justice.” ——— a aoe The national Government collects a tax of about $400,000,000 a year. This sum divded among the States according to population shows that North Carolina pays about $10,000,000 of thissum. The State collects for her use about $500,000. Thus it will be seen that a citizen of North Carolina pays into the national treasury $20 for every $1 demanded by his State. And yet the republicans oppose a reduction of the general government tax. . STANDS AT THE HEAD! ed —_——— THE LIGHT-RUNNING “DOMESTIC.” That it is the acknowledged Leader is a fact that cannot be disputed. AN TATE IT. Se NONE EQUAL IT. The Largest Armed. The Lightest Runving. : The Most Beautiful Wood Work. AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do aay and all kinds of work. To be complete in every oop. : Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Add DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE Co., Richmond, Va. For sale by KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN the track by. pretending vot to bave any. ; '34—36:1y. Salisbury, N. C. = KLUTTz’sS Kluttz’s — . Salisbury, N. C., June 4th, 1884. health, if such a thing be possible. For Female DPT It is a well-known fact that most of the Horse and Cattle Powder sold in this coun 8; that Sheridan's Condition try is Powder is absolute'y, andv food. item aise and cure CHICKEN CHOLERA. Dec. 20, 1883.—10:ly will “s many cage For the Sale of Leaf Tol Is the BEST LIGHTED, BEST ARRANGED and the only house ; place that has STORAGE ROOM FOR PLANTER’S TOBACCO. as 2 If you want the HIGHEST PRICES for your Tobacco sell at ~~ a KLUTT. ae rr ATIC : : bs ES we Bae where you will always find a full turn-out of anxious buyers. a JOHN SHEPPARD, rae Caameton-Tosacco Avctionrrn oF Western Norra Carorra, has orders for Tobaccos and will pay [EST for all grades from the Ground Leaves to Fancy Lemon Wrappers. DAILY SALES. 3 : HIGHEST PRICES GUARANTEED. Your friends truly,. © : SHEPPARD, SWINK & in the entire system in three m person who will take 1 Pill each night from 1 Physicians use them for the «re of LIVER and KIDNEY diseases, or sent by mail for 25c. in stamps, Circulars f:-2. I. 8. JOHNSON “At diseases, aud will positively cure n x $1 ; pete Haan mat, es eer, eee ae eee em, Riding fhe Late Tara Hog &ec. Sold stamps. Furnished in Circulars free. I. 8. _ MAKE HENS ~shteres i oa . P m, — ol Ws ad + 4 Ca g e ah - ' Te Mie! (3 = bg ee br ve y te - “ i Na l a er . 2 OO ‘ : ef oe ‘ ; ; we ‘ Z HIGHEST PRICES MONROE. to 12 weeks, may be restored to. Complaints theese Pills Sold & CO., Boston, Biass, Asthma, Bronchitis, Noural- Rieumatism. JUMNSUN'S ANO- DYNE LINIMENT (for Jnternalond External ise) will iu-tuntaneousty relieve these terrihie out of ten. Infermation that io will save lives sent freo by mail. Don't mona. P Prevention is Letter than cure, . ; Diseases of the Spine. Sold everywhere. Circulars free. 1. 8. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass. b; ao eat eoactae UNION STEET, - - Warehouse ever built. A Trial Is All We Ask. (ay-Prompt returns and close personal attention to consignments. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. PACE’S WAREHOUSE! Is now opened and ready for b one of the LARGEST and most COMPLETE FOR THE SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO. in the best leaf market in the United States. Pace Bros. & Co. - DANVILLE, VA. GE ap ae siness. We have i i a ad e PROFRS. $7 ox P CHEAP BEDS, $2.50, Le Ma. DAVIS. se; Fomuiture Dealer, Upholsterer, sh “WANTED! BiBLES, Ministers, teachers and others, whoee time is to correspond with us. | fms to . _ AND UNDERTAKER. Sexe FINE WALNUT SUITS, - - - $59 ? ty F, Cottage Suits, 20,25 and$30 co Woven Wire Mattresses, $7.50, OR SUITS, 35to$100. FINE LINE OF GARPETS. 4 Sewing Machines--Weed and Hartford. te, 3 ic acai! 9 OUAR HEGETASLE PILLS RLd0I3 32) VIE, Pass. W.C.COART, SEC Total Assets, $710,745.'2, A Home Company, » Seeking Home Patronage. STRONG, PROMPT, RELIABLE, | LIBERAL. Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One lmalfcash and bal- ance in twelye months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., Q3:6m, > Salishur-_N. ©. LIVER. éand aiid tious Complaints “ate to take, bei: purely vege*able; no grip- tus. Price 2 cts. All bragdsis. SAVE YOUR FRUIT: Scarr’s Fruit Preservative. Without the use of Sealed Cane. Ti. CHEAPEST axp ONLY SURE KINI KNOWN. PERFECTLY HARMLEss. Cai and try it, At ENNISS’ Deve Sroxz. 1:tf. ——~— Notice To Creditors! All persons having claims against th: estate of J. N. Dobbins, decd, are hercby notified to exhibit the same fo the und si on or before the 10th day of Jul: 1885, or this notice Will be ple in ba of their recovery, J.F.Roprssor, — . Adm’: of J. N. Dobbins, dec’d July 7th, 1884, Cee # Watchmab. ae Carolin = THURSDAY, SEPT. 18; 1884 , National Deniderati io Ticket. For President, GROVER CLEVELAND, or New YORK. For Vue Pamper, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA. YOR ELECTORS AT LARGE : W. H. KITCHIN, JOHN N. STAPLES. DIATRICT ELECTORS ¢ Jet—Wilson H. Lucas, of Hyde county. 2d—Donnell Gilliam, of Edgecombe coun- ty. 8d Charles W. McClammy, of Pender dh Besjenio H. Bunn, of Nash county. Sth—Robert B. Glenn, of Stokes coanty. G6th—Alfred Rowland, of Rubeson coanty. Tth—Richard C. Puryear, of Yadkin county. @th—Reuben McBrayer, of Cleveland county. 9th Michael H. Jastiee of Rutherford county. ——___~g > o—_—__—_ DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR GO¥ERNOk, ALFRED M. SCALES, OF GUILFORD. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, €HARLES M. STEDMAN, OF NEW HANOVER. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, OF ORANGE. FOR AUDITOR, WILLIAM P. ROBERTS, OF GATES. FOR TREASURER, DONALD W. BAIN, OF WAKE. ton sup’? OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, ‘8. M. FINGER, OF CATAWBA, FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, FHEOVORE F. DAVIDSON, oF BUNCOMBE. fox ASsOCIATE SUSTICE SUPREME COURT, AUGUSTUS 8. MERRIMON, OF WAKE. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS : tet—T. G. Skinner, of Perquimaus coun- ty. aa. A. Woodard; of Wilson. 3d—W. J. Grenn, of Cumberland. 4th—W. R. Cox, of Wake. Sth—James W. Reid, of Rockingham. Gth—R. T. Bennett, of Anson. 7th—Jobu 8. Henderson, of Rowan. 8th—W. H. H. Cowles, of Wilkes. The Washington Poet says: ‘Frantie appeals for money ‘to make Ohio sure for Blaine? are heard on every hand. The Ohio republican papers and most of the Blaine organs in other States are fairly shouting in gravd chorus; Seud money to Ohio or the State will be lost.’ They accept from any body ‘even the price of a cigar or a glass of beer.’” Our North Carolina people who never yet bowed td the potent influnence of money in elections, who asa mass abso- lately know nothing about it, will read such annouvcements with astonishment. Far away be the day and occasion when the people of our Southern States will sell theif votes as they vow sell their turnips and potatues; and every honest Citizen should permanetly mark the man who either offers to buy or sella vote. The Boston Herald gives its views if respect to the future of textile manufat= tures in this country. It concedes that the South is destined to become the pro- ducer of the heavier grades of cotton geods, the tendency to that result being beyond dispute. And that the Western States, already a large producer of wool- en goods, will soon be depended on en- tirely for the courser grades of this class of merchandise. It will remain for the New England States to carry out the present téndehty of manufacturing only the finer grades of cotton, linen, and woolen goods. This, it thinks will go en entil foreign importations will become unnecessary, and home production of these classes of goods will fully equal the @eniand. + / “The history of the origin of the Liber- Utratic party,” so called, can best be given iu a brief semence: A few dis- appointed, disgruntled, chronic office- seekers became dissatisfied —mad—be- taase the Democrats would not give them place j hence they bolted, formed an alli. ance with the Republicans, hoping there- by to get what they so longingly desired. They are doomed to a more deserving and humiliating disappointment than ever. The intelligent voters of North Carolina are not so easily deceived as these traitor- ous, woald-be deceivers imagine, for they have already penetrated the “Lib- eral-Democratic” phisid. —~ The people of the 7th Congressional District may congratulate themselves upon one fact: the canvass between Mr. Henderson and Dr. Ramsay will be dig- hifed and able. They are both gen- tlemen of high attainments, and veither will adopt the mad-slinging style, now too common. The Republican party is to be felicitated upon its happy selection of candidate, and the candidate is te be wommiserated as in gross Wrong and in view of his certain defeat. aoa Dr. York talks about being in favor of railroads. Let him show the people one single mile of road in North Carolina built by his party—the Rudical—gnd we will believe bim, just been presented to the country threagh —————— — There are about twenty-seven counties in North Carolina that have negro major- ities. The total white vote of these coun- ties is 53,000. And 78 per cent. of this white vote is Democratic. In the re- maining white counties of the State enly 58 per cent. of the white voters poll the white ticket. Bastern wen bave a better opportunity of knowing the evils of ne- gro supremacy than their western breth- ren; henee, they stand shoulder tu shoal- der fur Democracy and good government. Should we not do all we can to help these who ure trying so faithfully to help them- selves. Out aT Last.—A large batch of here~ tofore unpublished letters between Blaine and his friecd Fisher in regard to their operations iu Fort Smith railroad stock, known as the Malligan letters, bave the ecolamus of the N. Y. Herald, Times, World and Sun. The man who can vote for Blaine after rending these letters, is either iguorant of the responsibility or will vot see the evil likely to result in giving support to such an unworthy candidate. ~~. Recollect that the present system of county government is the same one under which our fathers prospered —lived cov~ tented under for more than a handred years. Long experience proves it good. But when we consider the blessing it is to the pegro counties in the eastern part of the State, the system becomes doubly dear to every Anglo-Saxon heart. White men would be untrue to themseves if they did vot maintain it. ape A House divided against itself now threatens, the would-be monarch of Vir- givia— Billy Mahone. A webellion bas sprung up in his own political family in the State which is giving him anxiety, and threatens to leave him powerless as a leader of the republicana of Virginia. Cameron, Riddleberger and others have organized against him ard declared their independence and opposition by eandi- dates vot of his choosing. It bas been said, and with much trath, that North Carolina never did show her strength auc devotion except in war, Her people are slow to move until thoroughly aroused, aud then they are a power. Then, let us stir up var triends and neighbors, and wage an uurelenting war against this rempant of Radicalism in North Carolina, until the tidal wave of November shall forever bury all its hopes. ae : The slander and villification of Cleve- by Democratic traitors und Radical per- verters will vot blind the people to Blainue’s political sins. That Mulligan-letters bus- The Sale of the Western North Carolina Railroad Consummated at Last. ol The purehasers of the Western N.C. Railroad have complied with the con- eouditions precedent and the sale iv ab- solute. The company is now in a posi- tion to demand the delivery of title, is- sue borids and make the read bed farnish acredit. Two years ago Paint Rock and a western connection was reached. We began then dimly to realize the pessibili- ties of the road when freight cars, bound even to the “City of the Golden Gates,” began to roll over her lines. At the same time Waynesville, on the Dacktovtn braneh, was attained. To-day the track is open on down the valley of the Tuck-« aseege to its coufluence with the Tennes- see river, and up the latter to the mouth of the Nantahala. . Friday morning, of last week, four pri- vate cars stood where the Nantahala pours its waters into the brawling Tennessee. Al the suggestion of Supt. V. E. McBee a health to the party and success to the undertaking was tossed off iu the purest, coldest water ever dipped from an ivy hung, laurel rimmed, mountain river. On board the train was a good humer- ed, well pleased party of gentlemen, made up of Commissioners Vance, Worth and Jarvis, the officers of the road and their guests. Sunday evening saw the entire party back in Salisbury pleased beyond expression in every regard, dis~ contented ji» no particular. The Com- missiopers unavimously signed the cer- tificate with words of commendation, and the Western North Carolina Railroad passed finally out of the hands of the State into a fur better and more efficient mavagement. The unbounded hospitali- ty extended to the guests placed them un- der a load of obligations not to be shaken off. Every attention was lavished upon them, every want forestalled, and as Col. Coxe put Jt, made the “boys” feel at home. Just here an outline resume of the roads history might be countevance. Three decades have transpired since the State shouldered the burden of constraction of | that which, five years ago, was called by many, in diversion, ‘The Great W. N.C. Railroad.” The State had taxed herself until a growing feeliug of dissatisfaction | gave warning that the people miglt not always submit. She had encumbered her finances with bonds whicl miscarried on jevery hand. The road was sold undera mortgage, the State buying it in. On the unused monntain section the grass was growing in the cuts, water and time were demolishing the fills, mould and gloom were the only tevants of her tunnels, the track was frazzled and worn, and the roll- ing stock goue down. At this dismal iness can’t be put dewn. pe There are enough white Democratic voters iu North Caroliva to give Gen. Scales a majority of at least thirty thou- sand, And he will receive this majority if our frieuds cau be induced to go to the polls on eleetion day. Township Exee- ter, ————< -@+ = —___ Iv the negro-ridden counties of the east iu two years under the Cauby system of county governwent. Now mark the coa- trast. Intwo years under the present system this same kiod of property went up in value 14 per cent. ws — “Woe worth the day” that sees Tyre York, the traitor and renegade, Governor of North Caroliua—the man whese puab- lic record, at every stage, shows him ei- ther a fool, or au enemy fo every form of progress, =_-— The bare history of the outrageous rev- enue system in North Caroliva, of itself, is enough to forever damn the party that originated and perpetutes it. Cau you vote to retain in power the party that fills the land with spies, sneaks and muder- ers? —. <p 2 Mrs. Hoyt, Gov. Cleveland’s sister, should he be elected President, will probably do the honor’s of the White House. Sheis said to be a kind friend to the suffering poor of every nationality; not ultra fashionable, bata woman of capital good sense, and worthy to be- Come a leading lady of the land. A The first railroad in Louisiana was not built in 1888. The Lake Ponchartrain road to New Oi leans was in operation in May, 1837; and there was a horse rail- road track leading out of the city, west- Ward, ee Geo, LatuaM, editor of the Statesville American, a republican paper, having been on ‘a spree,” for some days, wound up his life’s career Saturday morning last by committing suicide. He left a note on nis table addressed to a gentleman who had a room next to bis, which ran thus : “Dear Friend: Kind regards to you. You are the only decent man in States- ville. The balance of you all cau go to hell.” Empty bottles of landanam found in hie room revealed the method of his “taking off.” The American under his management was ultra and abusive 5 He was a good soldier during the late war, and singe then a democrat, until about two years ago he turned repablican and put himself inthe employ ef the head Stato, Te five circles aroand the earth, utive Committees shuuld sce tu this mat- | the syndicate which backed him, until personal property depreciated 15 per cent. | man of the iuternal revenue party, and was prostitating his talents against the best interest of the white people of the If all the railroads iu the United States Were In ove straight line it wogld make juucture the State rallied and Maj. Wilson, | the President, was enabled to push the | track into the mouth ef the long deserted | Swannanoa couuel. Railroad men say that “Jim Wilson can build more road | With less money than avy other man on }earth, anyhow.” Just here a special ses- sion of the Legislature made Best, and they were wanted, and who then backed down and out, the owners of the road. The trio of capitalists, upon whom Best had based his hopes, failed him in the end, and ip his extremity of need he had to cast about for a man for’ the emergency. Fortune favored and he was feund in the person of Col. A. B. Andrews. Col. An- drews, bending himself to the task, iden- tified himself with the road to such an extent that the road owed every thought and desire to its President. Through his indomitable pertivacity and unflagging zeal she tided over the breakers, was pi- loted through the fog and sighted land at last. As the \Vesterv stands to-day with ber new “sixty pound” steel rail, good bridges, aud splendid rolling stock, she = in strange coutrast with the ruinous, rickety affair of former days. And yet such bas been the fiuancial management, that all this has been accomplished, while the first mortgage bond yet remains to be issued. Those far famed dizzy fills have been built as the ant builds the dome over his home; notorious Mad-cut, with scores of companions of almost equal maguitude, have gone down and an ada- jmant beund pathway cleft along and thruagh the rock ribbed mountain sides. Notwithstauding all this, the stupend- ous undertaking, from inception to con- clusion, bas been carried to completion, while the express provisions of the con- tract inhibited the track, already finished, from operating as a basis of credit, to be pledged for funds with which to prosecute the task. The receipts of the road have already grown so great, as to warrant mortgage bonds, to the amount of $12,- 000 to the mile. Yet the probibition in the contract has made it barren to date, and the funds were raised other ways. Upon Col. Andrews this onerous task devolved, and of how he fulfilled it, the road bed, track, engines and magnificent rolling stock speak mere eloquently than we could ever hope to. In addition to this the company lately paid $600,000 into the treasury of the State. The road is officered to the last degree of efficiency. Iu Supt. McBee tbe read has a rapidly rising young railroad man whose prospects are unrivaled. From the supervision of the company’s business interest to the righting of a derailed en- gine, be is expert and expedient, quick to conceive and rapid to execute. He is well worthy to share honors with Col. Andrews aod Maj. Wilson, where, as in this instaues, there is so much to divide. Of Salisbury, her connection with the road, and of the advantages afforded by the road to her we shal! have more anon. TT Or ro Gen. George 8. Sharpe is spoken of as the next Seeretary of the Treasury, iv i the place of Mr, Folger, dec’d. tin ore las been made in the Blue Ridge eountry of Virginia. iam | Robertson, a thorough mineralogist, har- tory examination of the territory, says “I am fally conviueed that the area I have particalarized is an exceedingly valuable body of tin-ore land. ‘The metal is there beyond a doubt, and a little home enter- prise, with some home capital, is all that is wanted to establish an industry whiclf will be worth giillions to those who em- burk in it and millions more to the Srate at large.” . — — ~~. RemarKaB_e Surcery.—Prof. Sabine, of New York, has immortalized himself by making a good serviceable and decent nose for ‘Thomas Colt, who had Jost his nose, bony structure and all, by a serofa- lous disease in 1871. The proces@ reqnir- ed much time and severe suffering by the patient and the loss of the middle finger of the left hand, which had to be split open and shaped up nose-fashion and made to grow where the nose ought to be. It was then cut off and trimmed in- to shape; and at the end of a year Mr. Colt had a nase. Se A fearfally destructive cyclone in the Chippewa Valley, Wisconsin, on the 11th instant, was followed by a more destruc— tive flood, causing the death of several persons and destroying property to the amount of several millions of dollars. It is a story of horrible disasters, inflicting antold losses aud distress on a very large community. TS < Fires, Floods, Cyclones, Suicides and cholera have all- been active at their dreadful work during the last eight or ten days. Men have destroyed them- se'ves rather than face a frowning world. It is easier to bear misfortune and losses than a guilty conscience and the world’s scorn. ee arama ee Joseph Marshall, ex-sheriff of Stanly county, died at his howe in Albemarle last weck. He wasa man of considera- ble influence the county. and prominence in ——>- —-- Birmingham, Ala., has recently dis - covered a bonanza which will largely promote her prosperity. It is a bold flowing stream under the groand which ean be made available to water the city. —-_- The example of heroism displayed by King Humbert of Italy iu leaving the comfort and seeurity of his palace to go into the districts af Naples wost squalid and most infeeted with the pestilence, cheering his people and doing all within his power for their relief, is certainly as sublime as modern history affords. PSE POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, Strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Koval BAKING POWDER Co., 106 Wall st. N. ¥. - Sale of Land ANDA VALUABLE ROCK QUARRY. On the llth of October next at the Court House door in Salisbury, I will sell atract of 44 acres of land adjoining the lands of Cornelius Newsom, James Ludwick and others, belonging to the estatc of E. E. Phillips. This tract of land contains the best Rock Quarry in Rowan County. Terms of sale: One-half the purchase mon- ey must be paid assoon asthe sale is confirmed and the other half in six months after the sale with interest at 8 percent. HENRY PEELER, Adm’r. of E. E. Phillips. Sept. 10th, ’84. 4t. PLYMOUTH ROCK CHICKENS! I have for salc 700 SEEDLING PEACH TREES, embracing 18 varicties, of the very choisest, from the earliest to the lat- est, one year old, and ready to transplant this fall, which I will sell much cheaper than nursery trees can be bought, and they are better, as they are not as liable to rot their fruit, as the budded trees from the nurseries are. Also, 40 thoroughbred Plymouth Rock Chickens at reasonable prices. Call and put in your orders before all are sold. W. R. FRALEY. Sept. 18th, 1884.- 49:4t. MILL STONES, &€C. Do you want Mill Stones, cut of good sharpe granite? Do you want Door and Window Sills of beautiful gray or white granite? De you want Stone of an kind, either d or inthe rough ? e un- dersigned is | ge rt to furnish Stone or Stone work of as fine granite as the State "Call and and see me at quarries, 5} miles south of Salisbury, or address m bony, 8 c:, a a. e at Salis- tone, good work aad in filling orders is my rule. cod tien ences given on application. JOHN D. A. FISHER. FOR SALE! We, 26 Executors of J. C. now offering for sale his a known as Deep Well. It is on the Salisbury pub- se ecek three miles from Mooresville, a village on the A. T. & O.R.R. The house is a large two story, six-room frame build- ing, cypress roof, and built since the war, a fine well of water, all necessary out buildings and a good orchard. . There are 105 acres in tract. It isa very desirable place, as the land produces well, all grains and eotton, is in a good neighborhood, and convenient to two school houses. Terms easy. Parties wishing any further particulars can address us. : D. Z. Gray, at Mooresville, L. D. Harcrave, at Charlotte. P. S.—If not sold privately will be sold publicly the latter part of November. 49:6w. z SALE OF VALUABLE LAND! AT the Court House doorin Salisbury on Monday the 6th day of October 1884, I will sell, at public sale, that valuable tract of land formerly owned by George Cauble, situated ffve miles south of Salisbury ad- ve, are joining the Reimer Mine land, and the land of David Eller and others, containing about 185 acres. The sale to open with a bid of eleven hundred and fifty-five ($1,155) dollars. Terms of sale: One-half of the purchase money will be required as soon as the sale is confirmed, and a credit of six months, with interest at eight per cent from day of sale, will be allowed for the other half. By order of Court. J. M. HORAH, Cl’k Sup., Court Rowan Co, Aug. 11th, ‘84. 44:4t, ——s~ ORS grass which i. sure t> foi.ow. $6 OTR CHEES.LA" Tt hash an from i “nu. dexen-icety j saddedin has had sneruivacviowsce-cess aed Et iu Secces[l (4, boeuise ot hauste | fiei 's. Itiv Eo + F*-" enquire of them as to tts merits. shows alinost tleaticul rositewi hth whet ia the stram, strate. [I cans.e where Luis ference. sandyland fos woe taudeboce, who us dit last fallacy we'l dred p -unds to the acre. fall. M -j. A. HI. Wx., probab'y the wostex.e sivef & great point. Orehilla Guano for years, order of the Super z I sell “@ i ic auction, , et 2 o'clock County, adjoining Levi Deal “Wm. Cavin, and | others, containing 213; acres, about half of it Timbered, with GooD DWEL.- and other improvements, Persons wishing to view the place es can call on Mr. Raymer on the premis dering lr ntereauon abe ly to the u or to N. ets k, at Mooresville, N. C. TERMS F SALE—Two $200 cash, balance on 12 months time with bond ard secu- rity, bearing 8 per cent intercst from date. Title retained till purchase money is paid. E: T. GOODMAN, Com'r. Sept. 16th, 84. 49:4t. 2 Sale of Land ! On Saturday, th 27th day of Septeniber, 1884, I will sell at the Court House door in Salisbury, a tract of two hundred acres of land, situated in Providence township, five miles from Salisbury, on the “"~ “s Ferry road, adjoining the lands se Mahaley, Luther Lyerly and ctuers, on which there are a number of gold-vei g The tract contains This }to Jane B Moses Brown, for life with rem - her chil : se Terms of Sale: One third cash, and credit of three and six months for the oth# er two thirds, with interest at eight } cent from day of sale on the deferred ments, By order of Court. JOUN M. HORAH, eer ew eee ee we we em ee JuK, cits nl a of Dn “a wm mwe+ eae~N “AN DAF UR shad cave oc The aleantare: ro ol pre fens jt: 1 but the peraeinedn> imMeowe act ol tassot f.ou fie abuadant growth of fcno vevithive + sionit et +t underzoing t ial —1 Tw hisi favor wis mati aly slow: bute and now its ales evecy ys ea bitgely t ceding year, aud ts: largest aud & st farmers fa tases: tis: eee W. Syit ec ees 2, facturers, an !, without rezacd to its high agriculta al value, we base ite prices le yuooni.s ctu Leo-t to baport. Wer fer youl lvots some efile frsncrs wiohive usel it, and ask you te Piaewet ot TT ORCHIiuULA F Tt is aremairk:ble fact th t ti aeomnl-t+anady is of Orchilla Guano ‘Aull vsiso’t. 2a hos of a bundle of This dowd less fra saestae rer owwhy Orehilly is a good wheat produce 3 (fcoualus alin linc suf wizat gr wth within itself, JOUNTI.NUNVALL, a, of Raffin, N. C., June 23d, 1884, savs:—Those who eh Ore Pla dict fall soouk i: most flactering terms ofits r sults, ia wile: Deo wet Co., Va., equally promi:ent in t' made wheat for me whcu everything elsz failed to do so.”” ORCHILLA FOR GRASS, If Orchilla has a specialty, it isin mukiag grass. THAT NEVER FAILS. Col RANDOLP:1 HARRISON, Commissioner of Agri- culture ef the Sta e of Virgini:, Michmoad, says:—‘Orchiila y possesses special clover-»roducivg virtues, or, if that is an inac- curate word, it enables clover fotuke hold, and he'ps it to stand drought— I watch its e.Tect o 1 my crops with mu-:h iaterest.”’ s@ Send for our Book of Tes:im»niils from farmers who have used and who say:—“It has made our poor lands Respectfully, . TRAVERS, SNEAD & CO: IMPORTERS’ AGENTS, Aug. 20ih, 1884 -1i- C, 8. C. pommel As GF FARMERS tamicoe ow 5 ae SO se TU ALTO > -—\ im alc at AW.) Coste Woasra net ony am1inerease ! yield, yr cighteen yerrs it has been As, tiest, its progre-s to rerit. wid, soon rom liter, have its reward, re tsc | o-er tose of the pre- trividscé db seacly Gaysarei 3s be t friends now, NV -neees e ecvwhere. wear -jitifiedin recommend- ingittyey ua boise well ad pte tfov eu sod, rrtan’, Pe neclvania an Virginia, Wo ¢-rtilizer for your use powilaite. Sone of the > ates uss :f acmost exclusively. wets yr viion for her ex- “ad Uh eee. Vora cary: f the expense of manu- JR, WHotAT, an - £" e parchases will demon- LO ciiliurss ri-ga very perceptible dif Itistoveuiviit eseas ator portr sal g. R. B. DOBION. Ext... of © fo, Evcd Cr, N.C, ane 18°4, save:—v"h hh: eus dthe Orchilit Guoe for three years on li Ith lev | Weesxpe-ttou ei asaia.” Dr. F. CWMANEEUTS LAIRD, Co., N. €C.. July 16, 1884, sacs:—"'d Lave used Orelilla for two and am well please! w th the re- ult. Lam conviaced it is al you clain for it.” TRE VVEE, of 15, ght giv ist isfiction. My neighbors VY-ued from o.e to three hune Alamance iy this Fi«w River, [ ¢xpect tu use it more large We-tover, Charles City Co., nuct in the State, says:—“Orchilla Guano does quite us We.l ou my wh.acas aay fertilizer [ ever used.” CeL PEVTON S&S. COL *, ef Estouteville, A*'bemarle @ community, says:—‘Orchilla has RICHMOND, VA. Ane. 14, '84—I1m:pd, rich.” MeNvely & Johnson, W. F. Hall, Jacob Lore, 45.2m, FOR SALE BY vr. Salisbury, N. C. Statesville, N. C. Concord, N. C. wan} AGENTS WANTED) ses; and those 0 off, re. lon ; ed not stand The Balsam elezant Mendeg and ou ne ly envying the girls. ', not a aye, but is an sand i8 especially recon, ple: and purity. : the Lives of “CLEVELAN . KS” and “BLAINE snp sis GAN.” As this will be the most cae Campaign which ini have experienced Pad years, agents can. coi : cheer books. Address wma Selling BULLETT & Morgan Publishers. Raleigh, 42:2m —pd. XN : 590 Tons of No. 1 Vall y ae Timothy Hay for sale by Y of Virginig P. B. SUBLETT & son 43:6m. Staunton, Va. Administrators’ Notice. Having qualified as administ; Harrington C. Warner, dec’d, neta _ hereby given to all persons having claims against his estate, to present them to me on or before the 8th day of August 1886, Watiace R. Wanner, ; Admr. of H, (Was, Dated Aug. 4, 18 7 “ 2’. KOOL: Vhite Graded aay, Sept. Ist. bt has been add. ‘ ve ¢ ow pleted a) Cen tinge R. C. PALMER bas just opened a new and full stock of Faily Grocerics Confections, Canned Goods, &c., &., i, the handsome-tew brick store, on Main St., ove door below J. D. McNeely. It It will be to everybody's interest to call on me. Bays and sells all kinds of coun- try produce, at highest market prices. 45:1m. R. C. PALMER. WAGONS! WAGON S! Wagons Big, Wagons Little, Wagons for EVERYBODY. Stop the bleeding! Stop the outflow of our life’s blood! Buy home made articles every time and keep your money here! A car load of 1, 2 and 3 horse Piedmont wagons for sale ! These wagons are manufactured at Hick- ory, N.C. They are good honest work and every one of them will be sold with a written guaranteé Of Ure Company’s. _ As money is gM and times hard they d prices for spot cash. ek, tome ago, s0 vn *9 sell them Or that wilt é maverPecentiy purchased, wish they had waite ittle while longer. Come and sce us, then you'll know how the cat jumps. JOUN A. BOYDEN, Agt., Salisbury, N. C. ) Aug. Ist, 1884. ; 42:tf. or JO. O. WHITE, BRUNER,EAMES &CO, DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR LANDS? aN OPPCRTENIT Y Is now offered to Land owners who may Wish to dispose of FARMS, FORESTS, MINING LANDS,’ or WATER-POWERS, -_——9o0 -— Having been instructed to act as Agents for the North Carolina Department of Im- migration, we will state to those having property of the above description for sale, that we are in position to place such pro- perty in the hands of over two hundred active Agents, who are making it a regular business’ to sell lands to Immigrants and others coming into North Carolina to live, Lands not desire We have established a Reat Estate and Minine Bureat in addition to the above and aie in position to place to advantage mining properties of all kinds, developed and undeveloped. Large tracts of Lands in Western North Carolina, and in East Tean., may be placed through us to advantage. We can offer inducements heretofore unknown, and Jand owners will consult their best interest by calling on oF addressing pxcen above market value are BRUNER, EAMES & CO. Real Estate, Mining & Immigration Bureau, Salisbury, N.C, Maps, Assays, Reports and Estimates 0D short notice. Parties contemplating going to Texas will do well to consylt us, as we lave farms in all parts of that State, and, will giadly turnish Isformation. 37:6m. for the working class. Send 14 cebtsfor postage, and we will mail you free, & royal, Valuable box of sample goods that will put you in the way of making more money ina few days than you evcr thought possible at any business. Capital not required. We will start you You can work all the time or in spare time only. The work is universally adapted to both sexes, end old. You can easily earn from 50 cts 40 @every evening. That all who want work may test the we make this unparalleled offer; to all who are not well satisfied we will send $1 t0 for the trouble of writing us. Full particular, etc., Sent free, Fortunes will be made by those who give their whole time to the work. to . Great success absolutely sure. Don’t delay. stag now, Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine la ly * & CAL. _ ~ LO ET AURSD AY: <EPT. 18, 1884. a i eeription Rates amend he Carolina e subsert) Lae are j year, |’ ul payin tide ‘jon rates of t its follows : in advance, laved 3mo ss. red P2 mo’s 2.90 $1.50 2.00 4 payor le ) = = rm ition on matters ad- F vie say —“advertised eforint gone writing oe Pee in tls | ae gertise” hindi. pure wate —_~ - "t forget that the : to-morrow Seales Club meets torn sight. ylease - ss Cleveland and (Friday) _—— 0 Dyspeptic Mixture, ad- ‘ee crory ae The Urest'- is the best certified seed] in this papers ' acy medicnie i this market. proprietary | WG aARFIELD feet square mW gr of Meron galisbur) headqaarte pry: ——() —— pr. EM. Summe rell, of this place, has sad the appointment of Assistant rece’ siptendent of the the place made vacant by the sheville, ———_— 0—— abont 18 in the {fatn, a room Pink Hall’s dep, y's Opera House, is the rs of the republican | | Morganton Ipsane | lua, : ation of Dr. Hilliard of A " will evter upon his duties about the ce October re Sew Det min Drug Store 1” perl occupied by adry g¢ atore. I Heation avd Me. Oteere oan gzist, ar? solicits public vow Opening a je fine large rvom o— The Clevelir senled flab mee's to Worn yW night ie 7 pl). It is desirable thas eve yo favors tax retort and ones pwevt should attend this meeting, Ha@- ragins reports are expeeted, e, —— -——() Sraxiy Cousty Wile aT Tis conn ty ich took the premium at Atlanta on | peat, i8 Likely to be ahead at the State | Bsposition and also at New On leans. Mr. (aleb Letler, of Copal Greve, has this ar produced wheat which weighs seventy ] nds tothe bushel, asix bushel sam- of which My. KR. geured jor the State Exposition. Eames, Jr.. has! — 6) The Rev. C. H. Wiley visited this city st week in the interest of the Bible ne. He filled Dr. Rumple’s pulpit Soday morning in an able and highly tructive discourse adapted to the saera- At ht be presented the Bible cause from ptal oceaston of the Lord’s Supper. mesame desk toa Cougregation compos- of several dt ent devnomiauens kupa collec: tarly $24. © Which am Oe seis - e e ae a Don't forget the acinia Minstrils Worday night. They come Sé mx0u oBlY for a stort While. They have that are | The Creat Pry. Vhe } ly lightning trick Drill Zonave in | erica ; and Amos Lavinder the eham- @ bew features this season ided novelties : Mr. L. E. Steere, | | ant vote toward his opponent they drive! Eointahcupeaeninl and as Violently opposed tu politics. The fant, he Sitribates en the tenching the colored folka have ‘Good white teaehers catinet be to teach them.” ‘To whom ia the educa- tion of the race entrusted ? To northern nen, hegro teachers avd hers. Are these qualified either intellectually or morally for their education. Are not j their preachers; who courbine both teach- er and preach, generally the most dis- reputable characters among them? With- out education themselves can they be expected to ineuleate right principles in their papils? Lazy and fall of contempt for labor, is it to be expected that their pupils should have proper ideas of the dignity and importanee of labor? Is it not almost a miracle that any of them are willing to work at al! ?” Well what conclusion does he draw from all this. If good white teachers eavnot be induced to teach them, and colored teachers are worse than pone, then let us put an end to the custly experiment. No, that is not his conclusion, but this: “Re- ro'ved, that the results following the«d 1- cation of the negro show that his educa- tion cannot yet be entrusted to his own race, and that some organized effort be made to secure them the blessings which invariably follow right education.” Ido not qnote te approve, quite the contrary. If the negre is a man, he ought to be treated as a man. Instead of re- fusing to trast him with the education of his own race, I would trust him with the whole of it. Instead of putting less re— sponsibility on Would put more. That is just wl fe at. I would show him tha years, his chil- dren have hi per head, out of the common, ed as white ehildren, and that w have paid more than ine- Pxpenses of educating ‘how them the return tq this. Then I would i | come up in a man- ly wit own Wedebt of gratitude due and 40 fepay it, we will give you the be mger.” Instead of them as te o Tren, let us treat them as men. Let wa tell them, “your destinies are iu own hands, choose for yourselves, Waless you make it worth our while spend mwovey to educate you, you ean ho tvore he!p from us, bet must pad- € Jour own canoe.” F. J. Murpoca. ~_- nN, N. C., Sept. 8, 1884. Dear Watchman: It’s the first time in the presidential cockfights of this country when a rogue and an honest man have been pitted Mr. VERNO | against each other solely or their merits as such. Barring the private scandals on both a8 somewhat inelevant to the ques- tion of official qualitications, the public record of exch is on the one band a cess— pool, on the other a snowflake; aud as downright and damnable dishonesty in everything is to the loftiest and most consistently fair aud indisputably clear integrity in all things so is | Malligan Blaine to Hon. Grover Cleveland. It is a simple question of morality, a matter of conscience with the people of the United States as to which of these mep they will elect tothe Chief Magis— tracy. Blaine’s best friends exn’t make him out anything but a regue; and Cleve- land’s worst enemies have failed to find anything against his absolute purity in all their industrious searchings into his official reeord. Well, the result will deelare more than the mere fact of which of these men is triumphant—it will publish os to the world either as a nation in whom dishon- Cty is.prodominant, or asa people who ve some of the blood of Washington Ht stirrivg their hearts. I trieksters may jces of working-men against | Cleveland by their usual pecaliar war- | fare of shallow and lying perversion and | exaggeration, little dreaming that when | their villianous metifods turn one bgnor- | LINING. T. K. BRUNER, MANAGER. _—— — _~ eel Hoover Hill is milling the usaal amount of ore. Supt. Frech ville says the best months work they did was 211 ozs. of gold. Thomas K. Braver the manager of this mining department is in where he is engaged with the Exposition. He saye they will have the largest eol- lection of minerals ever brought together in this State. The North State in Guilford county, are hoisting some fine brown ore. They have several hundred tons pow ov the damp. a The Saint Catharine avd Kadisil! mines of Charlotte distriet, are shipping high grade sulphurets to Newark, N. J., for reduction. : oo Mr. A. B. Tripler, of New York, is at the Herring mine in Randolph eeounty, where he proposes to resume work. They have hundreds of thousands of tons of low grade ore, which caw be mined and delivered at the mill for 25 cents per ton. The gold is fine and difficult to save and consequently dome experience and skill is necessary to saccess. ee Exposition Notes. The Buildings Completed—The County Dis- plays—The List of Special Days. Interest in the coming State exposition increases as the time fur holding it ap- proaches. The buildings are now ali ready for the reception of the exhibits, ahd it behooves the county committees who -have charge of this work to basten their exhibits to Raleigh. Letters have beep sent the chairmen of all the county committees asking them to have all of their material iv Raleigh by the 20th of September. This plan will enable them to be on band five days before the rail- road ranning through the main building is closed up, aud thus save the counties the cost of drayage and loss of time. ‘The | counties have been given the very best | localities in the main building, and it is /expected that each county will make its exhibit of the most attractive and inter- esting characters; in fact we know that | this feature of distinctive county exhibits will prove most valuable in that it creates & pleasant rivalry in displaying products and in decorating the exhibits. Deserip- | tions of the county exibits indicate that they will be much more elaborate than was at first contemplated. Handsome lithographs and colored posters have been sent broadcast over the State, from whieh | a fuir bird’s-eye view of the main building way be had. These have also been dis- tributed in all the States adjoining. The | large engines and boilers for rnnuing the | machinery ave now being placed, and rest } assured that this exhibit of ull kinds of mauafacturing machiuery in motion is | f0ivg to prove very entertaining to many people in North Carolina. feature of this article is to impress the people with the impostanee ot baving their exhibits in Raleigh on time. gates to the grounds will be closed ov the exhibits will be admitted. On fees will be charged, viz: Fifty cents for adults and twenty-tive cevts fur childrev. SPECIAL DAYS. October Ist aud 2d—Military days. oe Ist and 2d—Band days. 8th N.C. Press Association day. oe | ing for Gastoo C., will be laid with appropriate ceremo-| this Bat the man} The | The eerner stone of a new school build- High School, Dallas, N. nies and addiesses on the 25th instant. A cordial invitation ie extended to the pablic. Covt of the new building $8,000, size 40x100 feet, three stories high of brick. One hundred stadents from foar different States in attendanes. Six iu- straetors und five departments. M. L. Little is primeipal of the schov?. The Charlestou News and Courier says. “Yeaterduy a reporter interviewed Mr. Johu T. Patrick, State Commissioner of Immigration, who has just returned from the North. Mr. Patrick said : “I returned yesterday from Pennsyl- vania. I was there in attendance at county fairs. Had on exhibit of North Carolina agricaltural prodacts, including all the differeut kinds of corn, wheat and other small grain, peas, beans, dried fruits both wild wod cultivated; all told eve hundred and forty varieties. Besides we had melons and vegtables. These things were quite an attraction at the fairs we visited, Williaws Grove aud Lancaster. Prom Lancaster, Mr. Uriah Alexander, who was with me, will visit the following named fairs; Harrisburg, September 9th to 13th; Sunbury, September 18th to 21st; Gettysburg, September 22d to 25th; Carlisle, September 30th to October 4th ; York, October 7th to 10th ; Bloomsbury, October L5th to 18th. “While in Pennsylvania I arranged for the excursions to start for the Exposition at Raleigh, October 6th, 9th, 13th, 15th, 17th, 20th aud 23. We will have ex- cursious from New York, about cight, and Buston, about six during the month of Octoker. I also arranged with parties to come dewn here aud put ap a botel for the accommodatious of the excursionists and all those who cannot be accommo. dated at our hotels boarding and private houses. I think from the work our northern agents are now doing we may expect quite a number of northern visi- tors.” — >< How They See Us. We clip the following from the Greens- boro North State, the leading Republican paper of this State: North Caroliva is getting to be one of the best known of the American States. It is estimated that during the sammer uearly or quite twenty thousand persons have visited our mypuntaiu section, either for pleasure, business or sight seeing. A considerable number of these are trom a distance, and many of them are wen of means, looking aronnd for investment. Others ave prospecting for homes for themselves and families. We had the pleasure of being introduced to and in- terviewed several Nerthern gentlemen a few days. since, whe, for the first time, had visited the mountain section. The impressions made upon them were not ouly favorable, but they were enthusias- ) tic in their statements of what they had lseen and heard. Oue of them, in an | loth of September to the public, aud only | vestacy of de light, declared that “from | persons connected with county or private | Henry station to the Teynessee line he and after | try to excite the 25th of September the regular gate | t) ies, in all respects, upon earth.” “Why,” viewed one of the most desirable coun- }said he, a man who can’t live inv that country, and live well, dow’t deserce to live atall.’ We wost think that iva I fewe years the ery of ‘‘go west” will be }ehanged and the tide of empire will tarp | to our section. Weare a wouderful peo- +S he = te ean | + On t ‘ » Mr. James M. Pee Mice Miule Stcpeat _ At the residence of the bride’s father Uae icy peames Bags Me Jaa. M. Cus ra 6 - — Newsom : ali of een county. Wednesday, Sept. 10th, Rev: Wm. Wetmore, of Lincoluton, ie Andrew's church, Rowan couvty, Mr. Geo. B. Wetmore, Jr., and Miss: Mary Wéldon Hail, daughter of the late Dr. Hall of Fayetteville. Reception at Mrs. Geo. R. MeNeill’s residence. LL ————___—_—_—_—_ DIED. . SS in this city on Wednesday morning, Sept. 37th, 84, Mitehel, iufant sou of Joho F. aud Bettie H. Eagle. ; ee Business Locals. A LOT OF SECOND-HAND YEL.- low puplar palings and other fencing lum- ber for sale. Apply at this office. SS , Don't Give up Yet.—It doesn't follow that a patient will dic because the doctors have “given him np,” or that he will reover because they promise to “pull him through.” It is never too late to try the great virtnes of Parker’s Tonic. Mr. Michael Guilfoyle, of Birmingbamton, N. Y., was cured of Rheumatism by it after ten years of un- speakable suffering. Mr. R. W. Mosher, druggist, of same city, certifies that he has sold over a thousand bottles of Parker's Tonic through its reputation for this and and other cures, GREGORY’S DYSPEPTIC MIXTURE. Cuarvorre, N.C., May 24, 1884. This is to certify that seven years ago I was curcd of dyspepsia by using Gregory’s Dyspeptic Mixture, and the disease has never returned. J. E. Carson. New Berne, N.C., Jan. 25, 1888. Dr. W. W. Gregory : Dear Sir—Encloscd please find check for $9.00, for which be good enough to send me six bottles of your dyspeptic medicine such as you sent me sometime back. Thanks for the comfort received by me and my daughter. Yours truly, (a copy) R. Ransom. Dr. J.11.McApen, Drucerist & CHEMtst, No. 1 Parks Bur_ptxe, CHarLorre, N.C. Dr. Gregory—-I certify that I have sold Gregory’s Dyspeptic Mixture for several years, and it has given universal satisfac- tion to those who have given it a fair trial. I know it to be a remedy of very great mer- it, and have heard it spoken of by those who have used it in the highest terms. From what I know of itscomposition I can confidently recommend it to those suffering from Dyspepsia or any derangement of the digestive organs. It gives tone to the stom- ach and vigor to the entire system. (a copy) Jno. H. McAven, M.D. For sale at the Kluttz Drug Store, Salis- bary, N.C. 49:ty The Old Reliable. THe NEWS & OBSERVER ) S. A. AsHe, Epiror, at If you want a good the time to buy cheap. at your own price. iN, S before. offering. GREATLY Reduced I will from this date offer jmy satis stock > = - 1 nee suit_of cloths, now is Se R407 SAS s,8 | If you want to buy shoes come and see me. before buying as I have determined to reduce my stock and will sell-them cheaper than ever~ Have just receive a nice line ALEPACA & LINEN COATS, DUSTERS, &c. Come and see what great bargains 1 am M.S. BROWN:>::% See eda ae A ge e# e e e hh a ® Jar in China! Feolored leavy “cisht .| twenty intelligent and up) ight men te| ae at 2° ihis standard. In this day of universal | filo, N. Y., both ot appear | newspaper reading, folks are not so easi- gitly in theiy inimitable exhibitions. | ly guled by a hue and ery—they hare a} }chance to hear both sides of every ques | tion—the lie and its contradiction. se 15th and IGth N. C. Fishermeu’s| Pl, aud no mistake. days. +s 15th, Assembly and drill of | Knights Templar. | wist aud 22d, Dental and Medical | pugilist, of Raleigh, N.C. The largest and best paper published in the State. whom The Hon. Joan S. Henderson, of Row- an, was nominated for Congress in’ the Nl. “* {Virginia Press pronounce this treupe KLUTTZ & RENDLE t best on the road this season. Me Want to enjoy miss it. Those themselves should + | ———— () — | Afew Republic founty, assuming to represent others, | Comuiltcemen, met dusfvom different parts of here last Satur- Y to nominate ters, &c. The follow ng | ky VIZ: candidates -for county ersous were put on the the Senate —Dr. 1. W. Jones. the House--\W. A. Lueke ‘eo Sherif Mills, Register ot Decds--~Thos. Watson, Coroner—J. Haltom. ® County Treasurer—Moses Beau. Tho hegioes who constit the repal ule vine tenths eau party in’ this county, very little if anything to doin the Mion of the above candidates. They Probably jot vet heard : who was ght out tu rece S ive their votes. Worthy of remark to say that this Miltee has suuthed out the aspiration Me of the oldest and most influential SECHLER, late for Sheriff, aud set C. Mills. a reeent w ander- democratic party, Thus, the id reputable als of the party, G. A. J. » Was ® cand Mstead (, | fom the members of the party Weeremonions!y ignored and Tan off with the honors Lew and emolu- > <> ae ry Graded School, The Graded : ace 35 p Is Billed, Salish, School has in regular at. Upils. Every desk in’ the i a We should be delight - bry in o VY and every girl in ies Ge 1 school, We try to make iatrect en place of learning milk, ot rut i pleasant home tor i J. M. Wearnercy. > ee Epiro, : “pte iu the * Gucation:| ' y to DY arti ; ing the edu OW aking t last number of the Journal, undertakes ele in the Watchman, ne Cation of the eolered . ~Ounty. He accuses me ic ents about the danges’ tnd nudertakes to exhibit ite nn Li aes Which caused me a ane . But he dloes not show, te e any Misstatement; and * Twill only say, let him Again, lige “Shot unde, take J Of iy tiztres he vi} i Wo Di sstautem to impeach the 74S Lo the moneys Mice to educate the e deny, that in spite Se the colored man Mer, oy a te White lian gs a CMsiye in pis conduct, | men the death either of public corruption | tan, a disturber of the | Good Old Book, and stand district which has given the wisdom of some show, The ceck that falls lifeless to the | ground in this fight will bo a monumen- | tal chicken. His bones will erystalize | into an bndestruetible tomb-stone, which | will commemorate forever to the eyes of | | }or public conscience. North Carolinians! Descendants of | righteous and heroic sires! Will you votes be recorded for the demagogue or | the patriot?) Will you help to hoist an | evil genius, & dangerous politieal charla- | peace of nations | into office, or will you remember the les- | sons your mothers tanght you from the | up tor the Trath and Right line men? Eke i > > John S. Henderson | for Congress, | The Democrats of the seventh district are to be congratulated on their choice of | aeandidate tor Congress. John S. Hen-| derson is aman of the highest persoual | character, profoundly learned in the law, | a legislator of experience, skillful in dc-| bate and a logical, forcible speaker. Mr. Henderson was born in Rowan eounty, | January 6, 1346,'graduated at Chapel Hill, | and read law under Chief Justice Pear- | son, obtaining his license to practice in 1366. He entered the Confederate ser- ved unti. the elose of the war as a mem, ber of Company B, 10th regiment N.C. State troops. He was eleeted to the Con- stitutional conyention called in 1371 and again to the eovvention 1875, and again in the proceedings of yhich latter body he took a prominent -part. He declined a nomination fer the legislature in 1872 but was elected a member of the house in 1876 and preved a highly valuable mem- ber of that body, he baving been the au- thor of the election law aud many other important statues adopted during the session of 1876-77. In J879 he waa elect ed to the State senate, receiving. strange tosay, although a strong Democrat, every eolored vote cast at the Salisbury and Mocksville precinets. In the upper elam- ber asin the lower he distinguished him- self for industry and zeal as a represen- tative of the peoples and did maeh to- wards shaping the legislatiou of the ses- sion, lu J83l he was made one of three commissioners to codify the laws of the State, and in this cupaéjty rendered cou~ spicnous service. Mr,’ Henderson is iv the prime of life, and ip the full matarity of his powers. He will be elected to the seat in Congress for which he has been nominated, aud will worthily reprssent a many distinguished men to the chief council of the country.—News- Observer. is Han Taa isa banker of Canton China, who is@aid to pay taxcs on an estate of $450,000,000, but is estimated to _be worth about $1 400,000,000. If Blaine only had -him to boss his ene in- stead of Steph Elkins he might stand days. 2ist and 22d, Northern days. 23d and 24th, Educational days— Alumni of University. Mechauics’ day. Firemen’s day. 3d, 10th and 17th, Tobacco sales iu grand stand by J.S8. Lockhart, Wake, Chatham, Harnet. 4th, Vance, Moore, Johuston. 6th, Durham, Orange, Franklin. 7th, Guilford, Alamance, Halifax, Warren. sth, New Hanover, Columbus, Brunswick, Buncombe, M’ Dowell. 9th, Forsyth, Surry, Stokes, Yad- kin, Albemarle section. 10th, Bladen, Robeson, Richmond, | Rockingham, Iredell, Catawba, Caldwell. 13th, Rowan, Davie, Davidson, Beaufort, New Berne association. 14th, Union, Auson, Meeklen- barg, Cabarrus. 15th, Cleveland, Gaston, Cumber land, Sampson, Burke. l6th, Moutgomery, Stauly, Ran- dolph, Duplin, Pender. 17th, Madison, Hay wood, Hendeyv- son, Wayne, Wilson, Caawell, Person, Granville. 20th, Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Norfolk. 2let, Richmond aud Petersburg. 22d, Baltimore, Washington, At- lanta, Columbia. 23d, Mitehell, Yaney, Macon, Jackson, Transylvania, Cherokee, Swaip, Graham, Clay. The above list comprises all of the spe cial days so far announced. Others will be given in due time. H. E. Fries, Seer’y. >a How ue Tarks.—The “ Industral South ” says: ‘‘We observe that the people in some of the counties in this State (Virginia) are felicitatiug them- selvet on reduced county taxes, while in taxes, provided they be properly expeud- ed.” What do our readers iu this section think of that? Aud yet there isa deal of trnth iu the remark. Suppose Rowan had spent $50,000 in making good roads leadiug iuto Salisbary,and the interest and a 20th part of the principal was added to the taxes every year to pay it. The peo- ple wonld scarcely feel the weight of it; but they would feel the difference when they went on the roads with a heavy foad. Two horses would draw a heavier Joad than fonr can dv over our present roads in winter. SE SOI OO The Synol of N. C. (Presbyterian) meets in Winston, Oct-——1834. Wilkes, Watauga, Northaupton, | truth the best thing for a people is high | | seventh district by the Dem. Convention, |held at Salisbury, on Tuesday, 9th inst. | This is one of the best nominations ever made by) a convention in North Carolina. Concord Register. -_— —_- Gen. Scales the ito meet him at his appointments; but | | The Raleigh News says: | is following York beyond mountain | either from insufficient advertising, or | becuuse the people do not care to hear | York without Seales, not knowing that | the hitter will attend, the people do not | and Bre- were yery small, the }come out. At Hendersonville jvard, the crowds | people not expecting Gen. Seales. Opcra Frouse ' SATURDAY, SEPT. 20TH. | OPENING FESTIVAL! | The Famous | ‘VIRGINIA MINSTRELS | THE FINEST COLORED TROUPE IN AMERICA. | LoUIS BGAN, «0.0005. cscs sccvcessce+se- MARAQOr. | THE MODELS OF MODERN MINSTRELSY. Scoeotho Great Fry! Lightning trick drill Zouave. ARTISTIC SONG and DANCERS BIG BLACK PUGILIST, lu Sparring Exhibtions. Johmmny UW illiazms |'T JE GREATEST OF ALL ECCENTRIC DANCERS? 6 End Mené6! 8 Funny Comedians 8! . THE FUNNIEST AFLPERPIECE EVER SEEN. New Songs! New Jokes! Everything entirely new! The only Colored Troupe that ladies can hear with- | out belng embarrassed or insulted. See our Gorgeous, Gushing, Dashing Drum Major. Grand Street Parade on day of arrival. BOMIGGOR. 63. ee oversee cscs | Colored Gallery,........ ) | CalidrOn,......<-.... 25 Seat; now on Sale at Kluttz'’s Drug Store.—lt. TAX NOT AND PUBLIC SPEAKING! The Tax-payers of Rowan County are hereby requested to meet me at the follow- ing times and places and scttle their taxes for the year 1884, viz; Bostian’s X Roads, (Litsker) Wednesday, Oct. 1st U. E. Miller’s Store, (Gold Hii Towas’p) Thurs., * 2d Gold Will, Friday, “RF Morgan's Saturday, * ach China Grove, Tuesday, Enochville, Wednesday, Coleman’s Store, (Atwell Towns'p) Thu . Oak Dale,-Chal Kaukin's-(Mt.Uds) Friday, Davis’ Store, (Ste le) Monday, Third Creek, ‘Tuesday, Mt. Vernon, Wednesday, Kice & Balley’s Store, Thursday, Gibson's Schoo! house, (Lecke) Uf (Providence) Wed Franklin, Hatter Shops, | $3" The Candidates for the Legislatare and the County Offices, will attend these appointments and address the people. The public are ured to attend, pay their taxes and ‘hear the candidates, C. C. KRUIDER, Sh'ff. Sept. 10th, 1884,-8¢ ICE , We give full reports of religious, educa- tional, business and political meetings, all the news, accurate market reports, scrial stories, &c. We will give as a premium A WATERBURY WATCH Free to any person scnding usa club of 6 annual subscribers to the weekly. Take your local pxper and then sub- scribe for the WrEKLY NEWs AND ObB- SERVER. Weckly one year $2.00. PRICE Daily one vear $7.00. [Send your name for sample copy. April 10, °84. THE BEST SMITH IN THE COUNTY ! The undersigned is prepared to do aJi kinds of re- pairing to all kinds of watches, clocks, &C.,and at reasonable prices. Leave and get your watches at Kluttz & c<endleman’s Store, Salisbury ; and try the best smith in the county. R. L. BaOWN. Salihory Tobacco Marte CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. Lugs, common to med. 4.50 to 6.00 Lugs, med. to good, 6.00 to 8.50 Lugs, zoud to fine, 8.50 to 11.00 Lugs, fine to fancy, 11.00 to 18.00 Leaf. common to med. 5.00 to 6.25 Leaf, med. to good, 6.25 to 8.50 Leaf, good to fine, 8.50 to 15.00 Wrappers, com. to med. 15 00 to 16.50 16.50 to 25.00 Wrappers, med. to good Wrappers, good to fine, 25.00 to 40.00 40.00 to 55.00 Wrappers, fine, Wrappers, fancy,—none offered. New tobacco breaks for the past week have been light. Prices stiff for all grades. Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cufters and lug smokers are in great demand and prices a shade stiffer than the quotation. Wrap- pers of all classes are bigh and eagerly sought after. Planters would do well by putting some of their good tebaccos on the market at this time. New Polling Piaces. NOTICE is hereby given that the fol- lowing new polling pleccs have been creat- ed in Rawan County, to wit: Dreilig’s Mil, in Litaker Township. . Oak Dale, (8S C Rankin’s former resi- dence) in Mt. Ulla Township. Rowan Academy, in Providence Town- ship. Aaere X Roads, in Steele Township. Third Creek, in Scotch Irish Township. By order of the Board of County Com- missioners. H. N. Woopson, Clerk. Sept. 1st, 1884.—2m NOW ISTHE TIME TO SUB- |; SCRIBE FOR THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN, $1.50. Hams and Pure Lard. Are closing out their Summer dry goods very chear. They have just received a large lot of Winter Bouts and Shoes, Salem Jeans, Dry Goods and Clothing. THEY SELL THE SALEM KNITTING YARN—HAVE ALL COLORS, They have one of the largest and best assortments of Sugar and Coffee, in tewm. GIVE THEM A TRIAL. THEY have over 20 kinds of CHEWING TOBACCO. They still have a full stock of FANCY FLOUR, Meal, Shorts, Bran, Oat Meal, Baces, They sell the unexcelled HESS & BRO.’S FINE HAND SEWED SHOES. They have a large stock of John Mundell’s Solar Tipped Children’s Shoes. Try them. They Sell the Celebrated PEARL SHIRT. They are Agents forthe LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE. They are Agents for COATS’ SPOOL COTTON. TICILLI SPOOL SILK. THEY BUY AND SELL ALL KINDS OF CCUNTRY PRODUCE. (3 WE sell the Unexcelled COR We have a full supply of FIVE-CENT TRICKS. Sept 17, 1884.] and J. A. NEELY. W. W. TAYLOR; D. J. BOSTIAN, Seteamen TAPE WORM. An eminent German scientist has recent- ly discovered from ei extract, an abso- lute ific for Ta orm. cc eaiat isaake and is not distress- ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken- ing and stupefying to the Tape Worm, which loosens its hold of its victim and passes away in a natural and easy manner, entirely whole, with Head, and while still alive. . One physician has used this specific in over 400 cases, without a single failure to void worm entire. Success guaranteed. No pay required until removed with head. Send stamp for circular and terms. HEYWOOD & Co., 19 Park Place, New York. May 30, ’34.—ly Death To Worms. sa erty de 8. ae . Bo; Carmer & Co.—Gents. ve q a aaa ae “Worm Killer.” It is the best Vermifuge | canget. Afarmer bought a bottle of me afew weeks gave one dose to his child: came 0 ne result of one does, “since then all want cn aia , W. J. DAVIS. Duck C N. C., May 8th 1884. Boykin, Carmer & Co., timore, meet ue A Kadd, avery respoasible customer of mine, gave a half teaspoonful **Worm Killer” toa child last week and the result was 35 worms. Mr. Daniel Pines used it with stilk better result: 75 worms from one chyid: of course my sales will be large. . 8. SMITH. Read the following from one of the most —- nd bestknown Physicians and farmers South Carolina. He writes, ‘“fhata negro girl 10 ears old near him, took two or three doses of eo ‘worm Killer, and passed 363. worms.” Ridgeway. 5: Ga EDMUNDS, ™. D. R. H. Price ts. Per Bottle. 256cts Ask your Droggist for it or seud to Boykin, Cariher & Co., Balt,- 34:3m. a DAVIDSON COLLEGE, MECKLENBURG 00., N. €., 1884-85. The next Session opens on THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 11. For Catalogues apply to the CLERK OF THE FACULTY. 31:3m—pd. Bacon Batter Chickens Eggs Cottou Cornu Flour Feathers Fodder Hay Meal Oats Wheat Wool Administrator's Notice! The undersigned having been appointet? adininistrator of Levi A, Pethel, deceased, all persons having claims against said Ge—- ceased are hereby notified to — . Petyen. Adm’r of Levi A. Pethel, dec'd. Blackmer & Henderson, Attys, Sept. 4, 1884.—6w “ SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekty by J. M. Knox & Co. Sarisnuny, April 3, 1884. 123 20 I5te 20 4 the - the |Same tu said administrator om or bei.rs Dated | the 4th day of cone 1885- J. rj oy * eae Le \ s DA ERS rare Ex- lof the best grade, and work les always on hand:—Repatring x done. Orders by mail prompt 222. © ~ SaLimsBpuny, N Cc BRS. J.J. &EM, SUNMERELL, OFFICE: QQRNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS. "OFFICE Houns: Rto 10 a. Mand 3to5 P.M, OS 37 6m ———__— Iminense protits Any one a successful agent. Terms free '*’ HaLietr Book Co. ®ortland, Maine. «im Americ. wanted for The Lives | of all the Presidents : otthe U.S The latg- est, handsomest, best than twice our price. The boo ‘All fotellizent peopl: want it 1s! et x “ein ~ a PRANKS, THEY COME! ar Stock Constanlly Renlenshed UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLUMMER A MORGAN. Wau. J. Pou wmes. long known es the be) Garnera and Saddle Maker who ever did busis gees in Salisbury, presents bia compliment- te old friends and patrons with an invitations te cajfand see his present stock of new Glarness, Salles, Collars, &e. Ile warranta eatisfaetion to every purchaser of New Stock, end alan his repair work. Rates as lowasa good article will admit of. Gall and see. PLUMMER & MORGAN. WESTERN H.C. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Salisbury, N.C., MAY 11th, 1884. SCHEDULE. —_ a AT. WwEsSsT. Train No. 2 sTrain No. 1, RAST. . STATIONS. ¢ WEST. ar. 3.59 a. m. | Salisbury LY. 12 05 a.m. - 3 * ||/Statesville Ar. 103 * - 18.17 ‘* ||Newton 2.47 * * 31.48 p.m. ||Hickory “ ©6390 * * 10.3 || Morganton ‘ 4.26 o 9.3 os | Ma on ry 5.48 oe “ 6.40 ©” = ||Old Fort “6.20 * “ 7.59 “* |/Round Knob 6.52 * * 7145 = |}Black Mountain 7.59 ” 611 “ ||Asheville 8.56 - 633 “ ||Alexander’s 9.46 °° ~ £m * Marshall 10.32 °‘ Ly. 4.00“ |/Warm Springs 11.35 hs Spi eee ean UE Train No. 8,) (Train No. 7. \ BAST. f STATIONS, \ WEST. Meeenghi ee . * 4.4@p. in. [JAsheville \Lv. 9.20 ey A gton River Ar WLI 1.98 | Wuynesville * 32.28 een ee ee aaron ie envea CIRC ere Train 7 and 8 run daily. Prain No. 3 connects at Salisbury with R. & DR. R., from al} points Soutb. Train No. 1 Cennects at Salisbury with R.& D. Rk. R. points North and from Raleigh. Connects at | file with A. T. &U. Div. of (.C.& A. R.| tue Conhects at Warm Springs with k. Tenn., Va. € &%. B. R. for Morristown and points West,& 8. W Oy, Train No. 2 Connects at Warm ‘Springs with E. T.Va.& Ga.R.R. trom Morristown & the West &S.. Connects at Statesville with A.T.& 0. Div. of CC. & ARR. and at Salisbury with R. & D.R RK. forall points Worth ond Last and for Raleigh. Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the w ‘Springs to all principal cities. W. A. TURK, AG. PLA, _~ PROFESSJONA tee: QERR CRAIGE. L. H. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At Law, Sauisbury, N.C. Fob, ard, 1881. RLACKMER & HENDERSON AMeryys, Couteslors and Solicitors.‘ 4 L CARDS. fiullsbury, N.C. Jan. 28d, '79—tf. . M. MOCORKLE. T. F. KLUTTZ. WMeCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS Satispury, N.C. Qffice on Council Street, opposite the Court House. Wtf HARDWARE, ae WANT ARDWARE LOW FIGURES a 9K the undersigned at NO. 2, Granite Row. h. A. ATWELL. Ag? at for the **SariwellThreshe Qalisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf r.. CAITERS, made te t has been over two mosths since using B. B. B., and I conmder myself a 7 ‘ . d. P. DAVIS, Alianta, Ga. (West End.) FRIGHTFUL NASAL CATARRH. — Pleces of Bone. For four years I have been afficted with a yery troublesome caturrh of the head. 80 ferrible has its natute been that when I blew my nose small pieces of bones would frequently come out of my mouth and noge. The dis- chatge was copions and at times exceedingly offensive. My bicod became so impure that my general health was greatly imepalred, with poor appetite and worse dig-=*--s. Numerous medicines were used without relief, until I began tle use of B. B. B., apd three bottles acted almost jike magic. Since Meir use not a symptom has returned, and I feel in every way quite restored to health. 1 am an od citizen of Atlanta, and refer to al- most any one living on Butler street, and more particularly to Dr. L. M. Gillam, who kuows of my case. , a Mrs. KLIzaBETH KNorr. We wij} mail on application to anyone inter- ested in biood and Skin Diseases, Scrofyla, Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, etc., wonder- ful and unquestionable testimony of cures ¢ffecied by the use of B. B. B., the quickest Blood Pat 'fier ever known. Large bottles $1.00 or six for $5.00. Sold by all Druggists, or Bx. pressed on recel; of price. "moon BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. For gale in Salisbury by J. H. Enniss. The Valley Matnal Life Association —llOME OF MIROIMAS VA.— The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Life In- | Syrayce gow offered the pyblic is found to the Val- ley Mutul, whitch enables you to carry a $1,000 life Totlcy at an actual average cost of $38.50 per annum. For further Information, vall on or address J. W. MCKENZIE, Agent, Sacissury, N.C. | May 20, 188°.) FASHIONABLE MILLINERY! MRS. KATE MEDERNACH, | Is pleased to announce to the ladies of (Salisbury and surrounding country, that she has opened a MILLINERY STORE in Crawford’s new building on Main Street, adjoining the room formerly ovcapied by Blackmer & Taylor 0: a Iwrdware House, She is) prepared to fill) orders and respect- fully invites ladies to call and) inspect her stock. Can supply on short notice any article not in) Store. Believes her work will not only give satisfaction but pleasure. Will fill orders) promptly and at charges as moderate as possible. Indellible stam p- ing on any kindof material for Braiding and embroidery, also free hand drawing for Mottos, Hat bands, Handkerchiefs, te, any size, plain to elaborate. Muar. 27:tf. Send six cents postage, an‘ e es A Prize: celve (rve, a costly box of yo0ds which will belp you to more money riyht away than anything else inthis world. All, of either sex, suc- ceed from first hour. | opens before the workers, and {ts absolutely sure. At once address, Trug & Co, Augusta, Maine, THEO. BUERBAUM has just received PISHING TACKLE of all kinds, BALLS, MARBLES. TOPS and CROQUET SETS. | from | | Now is the time to PAPER YOUR ROOMS I and ywaake home m have the targest assortment ofo WALL PAPER New Patterns, New Stock, with tasty and nice bordering to match. e. My line of FRENCH CANDIES is the best in town. I receive fresh goods every week. Bo yau want something good to eat? I keep just the njcest FANCY GROCERIES You ever put into your mouth. SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, NOFELS. TUT’s Ha TORRID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, : MALARIA, nine of the Sean taal ne ome raeo. sep Appetite, Bowels costive, Sick Mead- ache, fullnoss after » aversion to @xertion of Bructation of food nite of ts > . Low sptrits, A feeling of ha somo daty, Dizzinoss, naving neglected i Pots boforo the cyes, yool- ored Urine, CONSTIPATICN, and de- mand the uco ofa remody that a ts direct! on tho Liver, ‘AsaLivormedicine TUrIS 7 have nocgual. Their actionon the Kidneys and Skin i3 also prom ; removing all impurities throucsh th obs hes *seqt eng re Cf the system," producing apbe- & clear PILLS nausea or tite, socnd digcetion, regular stools Seedaune Vigowons bear, ase no nor interfere ANTIDOTE TO Vanta ANTIDOTE c 4 A R Murray TUTTS HAIR BYE in- toa Glossy BLACK by asingle plication of this Dra Sold hyp a, or t . ea a Murray Berent’ New York. TuTT’s MAKDAL O7 UszrUL heceteTS FREE, NOW ISTHE TIME TO SUB- | WATCHMAN,1S 1.50, ‘rhe broad road to fortune | SCRIBE FOR THE "CAROLINA end - Seeeenaentiliin- kneeled Porshe Welcomes The Darkey and the Mule. Iv Dixie’s cornfield college eer. . Twin yh eihee hee ’ Aud Ipgrned the “gee-haw” lange tere The tevkey and the male, eodiell ' They were so mach alike, I swan, eae ofe would fail; _ Which wag the male and which the man Was known bat by the tail. The darkey talked jn words to *bub”— The wale to him in squeals ; five pretares with a hickory elnb— Tie other with his heels. rf Ww mule contrariwise, wenld go i ve” for “haw,” hag” for a Wise Sambo backwards plowed his rew , And so they did agree. ~ 7 When lond the dinner trampet blew, Mule started for the barn, And darkey to the kitchen flew ; He ‘didn’t care a darn.” When wellow twilight bathed the hills At eventide along , The farw-yard yolled Jim’s deafening squeals And Sambo’s echoing song. Soch matual understanding reigned ’fwixt this congenial pair, vld master’s mind was vever pained, Old mistress knew vo fear, Thus when the mule and nigger came Se punctual to the trough, Old master neither one would blame, Old mistress she would laugh. All night the nigger roamed and danced, | Prayed, shouted 5 long-eared serateh | Kicked down the stable door and prave’d All o'er the cabbage patch. Nig mortified his sarplus flesh ; Mule tuned his devilmeut ; Each mort both trotted out, like fresh Twin dollars from the minut, Bat oh! when "Mancipation’s tramp Blew blasted doubtful sound, The nigger tombled ina lump, The mule fell to the ground! And when they rose, ob! what a tank Of parting tears they made} Nig sought the trusty Freedman’s Bank — The mule old master’s shed. ‘Good-bye, old partner,” Sambo sobbed ; “Good-bye, old bub,” Jim screeched , Both felt as if they had been robbed. Or else were bad bewitched. But soon a deed, for Sambo penned Iu lying Yankee school, Clajmed “forty acres of that land Aud that same partner male!” | Now, when old master his reward | Gets for his patience, hark ye! Will Gabriel’s trumpet voice be heard :— “Old muster, here’s your darkey !” When “missus” singing lessons cons In that celestial school, | Will cherubs chant in cheering tones; “Old mistress, here's your mule!” | E. PL. | } } | | | | | POLITICAL. | DISTRICT CONVENTION, | —— | Weeopy the subjoined report by ove lof the Secretaries of the Convention | probably giving a more accurate account of the proceedings than that given by ne last week. Itis very good reading for | those interestc«! in the subject. as, CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION. | —_— | JOUN 8. HENDERSON THE NOMINER, : In response to the call of the eee Ex. Com. thé Democratic nominating | convention re-assembled in Salisbury last Tuesday, the 9th instant to fill the place | | declined by Mr. Craige, avd select a man | | to represent this district in the next Con- | | gress of the United States. | A large number of delegates were pres- | ent from all the counties and the great- | jest ivterest was manifested, Mr. Geo. S. | | Bradshaw, president of the former con- | vention was present and called the body | to order promptly at 12 m. The Seeretaries, Eldridge, Burkehead | and Murrill, were also present and took their places, | On the call of counties, Col. R. F. Arm- | Geld, of Iredell, M. H. Pionix, of David- son, M.S. Robins, of Randolph, ‘I. F. Kluttz, of Rowan and O. W. Kerr, of Da- | vidson were put in vomination, and for | nine ballots the vote was Armfield 102, | Pinnix 49, Robbins 40, Kluttz 40 and Kerr 18. Outhe 10th ballot Davie county gare her 13 votes to Mr. Klattz giving him 58 the most he ever received, and onthe Hlth and 12th calls she voted for Capt. R. B. Davis after which she put ju her own favored son J, A. Williamson as the first would-be dark horse and vot- ed for him 8 times without the hoped-for | help to eleet. At this tjme the name of Mr. Pinnix was withdrawn by Davidson county and that of F. C. Robbins, the next dark horse, was proposed who held 75 votes for 11) ballots when his tide ebbed toward Mr. Pinnix who was supposed to have rested up for anew and more sneessful heat and kept on the track to the last with changing hopes, at ove time (38th ballot) reaching up to 67 votes. About the Rd ballot the name of Mr. Bradshaw of Randolph, Presigent of the conventjon was proposed and we thought the right dark horse Ima been brought in, for he ran from 42} votes up to 12J} votes which he held for the 51st and 52a ballots when the fickle goddess of political favor reced- ed forthe day. It was iudeed a high compliment to Mr. B., a very young man to be within four votes of such’ avn en- dorsement on these two ballots and for several before and after there was but three caydjdates voted for, Arnfjeld 1134 Bradshaw 121} aud aud Pinnix who held the 14 votes of Montgomery which could have vomivated either Armfjeld or Brad- shaw on the 5ist or 52d ballot. During this time Davie had been coquetting arounu with Pionix, Davis aud William- sop and at one time declared she had found an object worthy of her eternal and uadivided affections in the person of Mr. Leazer, of Iredell, and would’stick to him through good aud evil to the last, which she seews to have supposd would he | od ee ee a8 agun pn the 39th and 40th baliots reached his! highest rote 60$, at which tinte Col. Me- Corkle whose name had been proposed wfter another county had yolantarily given him her vote received his highest pumber, On the 30th ballot Mr. Kluttz withdrew his name aud proposed that of John S. Henderson who received his county and a few scatterjng votes for ‘a few ballots and was seemingly dropped nuti} the 48th ballot when the flirting little damsel, Davic, gave him her 18 votes and again he was left until the 58th ballot when the vote stood, Armfield 764 Bradshaw 633, Pinnix 32, McCorkle 37 and Henderson 40. The 59th ballot gave Armfield his old 102, Pinnix 67 and Henderson 80. The igh w ita in wyers get case was argued before them. They granted the divorce, Sprinfield, Mass., giving employment to 25 of 30 hands. Itis only abeut one year old, bat is said to be growing and pros- perous. The shells nsed are from the Easi and Weat [ndjeg and California. All sizes of buttons are made. “Papa, can yon tell a lief” asked a 60th ballot gave Armfield 100, Hender- son 100 and Pinuix 49. When Catawba was called on this last ballot her 37 votes were cast for Henderson, which cansed great applause and may have led to other ecbanges, but objection was made by some of the delegates and the vote was chang- ed to Armfield. The Catawba delegation then asked for time to consalt and while they were out! the GIst Uallot was so far completed as to | give Mr. Henderson 133 votes which had | beev counted by bis friends as cast who, as we returned to the hall, had Mr. Hen- derson up in their arms or on their shoal- ders bearing him in triumph to the speak- ers stand. Amidst all this excitement and rejoicing Mr. L. L. Witherspoon, of the Catawba delegation got ap ona bench and after some much effort got in a motion to make the nomination uvavimous, which was done with hearty good will all round, It was night. We had been there all day without dinner. Every body’s opponent had been beaten and all were glad. Mr. Henderson nrade a short speech accepting the nomination with thanks and the convention adjourn- ed. Our candidate isan able lawyer, and an honest, sober, christian gentleman and will make a faithful Congressman. time and pees Gone Over to Cleveland. Why a Large German Organization Supports the Democratic Ticket. Cleveland (O.) Dispatch to New York Sun. The Independent German Club, which has a membership of 3,200, held a meeting here to-night and rati- 3 nae aa fied the Democratic ticket. Ex-Lieut- |Governor Mueller, a former Republi- can leader, made a long address, in} which he said: Grover Cleveland | will use his best endeavors to bring | nearer to a conclus on the solution of the labor problem. His modcst re- sources prove that higher purposes in lifehave guided him than the acquisi- tion of riches,and Blaine is here again Cleveland’s opposite. Who ever has | heard it said of Blaine that he has ever used one cf his influential posi- | tions in publie life in thinking of or promoting the well being of the} laboring masses; that he has ever utilized an opportunity or carried through a measure in order to better | the lot of the laboring and producing people ? uudeistood He has better how to plunder them, as the jobbin business or his letters r. Fisher’ show. “Senator Blaine’s violent Oppoai- tion to) the Pharman anti-monopoly bill and his vote against this just measure is enough to brand him as a} tool in the bands of the Pacifie Rail-| way monopoties. Tudeed, his Re-| publican colleague, Senator Edmunds publicly charged him in consequence | of the course he took on the ‘Lhur- man bill with being the agent and attorney of Jay Gould.” = | S| to ‘My gene) | . Among the close States in 1880, | California went Democratic by 78; Connecticut went Republican 2,656; Indiana went Republican by 6,642; New Jersey went Democratic by 2,- 010, and New York went Republican by 21,033. In 1882 these States went Democratic by the following plurali- ties ; California, 23,519; Connecticut 4,161; Indiana, 10,416; New Jersey, 2,113, and New York, 192,854. Kan- sas, Massachusetts and Michigan also went Democratic in 1882.—New Or- leans Times- Democrat. — CP PE MISCELLANEOUS. The tobacco crop ef this year will be the larges one ever grown in the United States. “Never play with matches,” says a writer. Young men in love will do well to cut this ont and paste it somewhere where the light will strike it.— Burling - ton Free Press. Lt. Greely, (of the Greely arctic expe- dition,) inaspeech a few evivings ago, announced the fact that tides from the polar regions were warmer than those whieh flow in the opposite directiou. The State of Maine will be represented in the New Orleans Exposition. The Commissiover is interesting himself act- ively in order to make the exhibit as comprehensible as possible. The Cotton Picker is yet an experiment to be demonstrated, aud Mr. Mason of South Carolina has spentthe past year in devising different models ta be tested this searon. If Blaine editors think Cleveland's let- ter such a “weak give-away,” let them republish itevery day from now antil November, with a iresh, stinging editoral on it each day. If the letter does not come out ahead in the long run we are no judges of the effect of clear, simple tratlis earnestly told.—Chieago News, Ind. The Raleigh ‘State Chronicle” is to be aboot three more ballote, as after these | ; replied the self-conscious sage. politiciau’s son. “Certainly, my boy, I can tell one, no matter where I read it,” Whereat the small boy marveled greatly and won- dered how his father learned to be 80 smart.— New York Jeurnal. — > Newspaper Laws. ‘and the tax coilector pursucth him wheresoever he gueth, Read them carefully and avoid any misunderstanding. 1. Subscribers who do uot give ex- press notice to be considered wishing to continue their subscription. 2. If subseriLers order the discon- tinuance of their papers, the publish- ers may continue to send them until all arrears are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their papers froay the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible until they have set- tled their bills and’ order them dis- continued, 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing publishers and the papers sent to former direc- tion, they are held respousibte. 5. The courts have decide! that re- fusing to take a tewspaper from the office or remoying aud leaving them uncalled for, is prima facia evilese. of inteational fraud. 6. Aay person receiving a news- paper and wakiog use of it, whether he ordered it or not, held tuo bea subscriber, the regular jurors bad been” discharged | nobody about except law- ai eee eae ke jury box and the} There iv a pearl button factory at} ~ | | 7. If subseribers pay in advance, | they are bound tu give notice to pub- | ‘lishers, at the end of their time if they du not wish to continue the pa- /per otherwise the publisher is author- jized to seud it on, and then subseri- bers will be respousible until an ex- press notice, with payment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher, ->_- MAN. —_———— Man that is born of a woman is sinall potatoes aud few im the hiil. He rseth up to-day and floarish like a rag-weed, to-morrow or the day after the undertaker has him in the icebox. He goeth forth . mW ed out ip one round and two seconds. In the midst of life he is in debt, The banister of life is fall of splin- ters, and he slideth down it with con siderable rapidity. He walketh forth in the bright sunlight to absorb ozone, and meet- eth the bank teller with a sight draft for $357. In the gentle springtime he puteth the morning | j warbling like the lark, and is knock- on bis Summer clothes, and a blizzard striketh him far away from home, | and filleth hios with rheumatism. He layeth up riches in the bank, and the president specalateth in mar gins, and then goeth to Canada for his health. In the Autumn he pattieth on his Winter trousers, and a wasp that abi- deth in them filled him full of intense excitement, He sitteth up all night to get the returns from Ohio, aud ia the end learneth that the other fellous have carried it. He goeth to the horse trot and betteth his money on the brown mare and the bay gelding with a blaze- face winneth. He marricth a red-headed heiress with a wart on her nose, and next day her paternal ancestor goeth un- der, with few assets aud great liabili- ties, and cometh home to live with his beloved son-in-law. —- ++ An exchange says a man_ begins to occupy half a seat when he gets mar- ried. This is trae, and after the first baby comes he begins to oceupy half of the outside bed rail, LL — A writer in a scientific journal says a black eye is simply a “severe con- tusion of the integuments under the orbit, with great extravazation of blood, oechy mois in’ the surrounding cellular tissue, which is in a tumefied state.” And here all this time we have supposed that a black eve was simply the result of a little man call- ing a big man a liar! ee -- Morganton Mountaineer: Dr. ‘Tyre York once said that he did not want any “buck nigger to vote for him It they don’t vote for him this time, however, he will be defeated by about 300,000 majority. . It is getting to be the fashion now when a bank officer, treasurer, ‘or other financial agent is found to be ‘a rougue for him to take poison, cut his throat or issued as a daily. blow out his brains. MT. PLEASANT FEMALE SEMINARY Will open August 4th, 1884, with a Faculty in namber and qualifications, ful-/ are hereb up to the requirements ‘of a first-class, ness, and 1 fegitnhon TERMS. To those bearding in the Seminary, Board, Room, Washing, Paecl, Lights and Tuition, $10) per moxth. French, Musie and Painting extra, Lastraction thorouzh, Climate heaithfal, t-r as mo-lerate. For purticaliss 2 itress, Rey. J A. Sinn, A.M. Principal, Mt. Pleasant, N.C. 32 ft.] GO TO H. & L. \731GHT’S ee STORE, 07 Main strect for sood, cheap , All work warranted, fish. MACK @ 286, 123 to 75: WHITE FISK, 6 cis. 100 Ibs.. or 7 cts. retail Sugar 11 to 13 ibs for $1.9). s , granulated staadard and white, 11 tbs. for $1.00. 38:1m All other goo Is in proportion, H. & L WRIGHT. =| per doz,/ line of Wew First-Class Clocks. pec poind by the MULLETS, 7 cts.) Work done at living figures, Fine surgar, | { | | CONDENSED SCHEDULE. | a i. . aa IMRAINS GOING EAST. Jan. 6 4. No. dl No. 03, ? | Daily. Daily. Lea hi tte... | 3.88 a.m. | 8.03 p.m, Salisbury, ...... | ol | 9.50 f High Poigt.. | 647“ [1042 « Atrr.Greensboro.... | 7.27 % | 11.15 “ 'LeaveGreensboru. | 9.45 “ | | Arr. Hillsboro...... 1P1l49 5 * _Durliam ... | 1227p.m. | *s Baletgh ....:.... 1.43 * Ly. So eres 3.00 * Arr. Goldsboro ..... 6.15 * To the needs of the tourist, commercial | traveler and new settler, Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters is peculiarly adapted, since it strengthens the digestive organ and braces the physical energies to unhealth- ful influences. It removes and_ preven malartal fever, constipation, dyspepsia, healthfully stimulates the kidneys a bladder, and enriches as well as purified the blood. When overcome by fatigue, whether mental or physical, the wea: and debilitated find it a reliable source renewed strength and comfort. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, Cara e exe a ana SLSTOONUd TIV Ad WIVS YOd OO VY NIGISS ‘11 -e JO OrnITUSIg pue MABH-9peszy ZF paa sya rsddrayy ey vo sty skeme Yoram tcumuay aur Ayuo one heed aU psu sanesaind v sv i aquosaid pue ssn OF paysnes ine pus useq dary y oo .ed AW WeAOITNSOY sdavy INS JO Osu ay) UT aouaLad “x2 yenmjov luca y :SAes uesery “AL ‘L ‘Ad “uuly “syodesuutjyy ‘AaNNVf “Jy -g “QAAIII OF Spey ddA JEN Zurn Ayuo ayy suas ar sv pou ev Vals 01 payoaye Aparyt “wis oie Oy YT ostApe pinca pue “SUunoIpaiu e yous 40j AIYUN; Puas pynom pur ‘31 10J vidioary 0} tjosou UlyY WIO1; JuaS ! “sey doje}! say A2AIT suowUulsS qaixs sy o7 ad IYRUDdq OF Surytur punoy Dae daaou ang ‘AqIqag pue uonssyy asary “ersd -shqj 10} satpauias Auvur pssn cacy [—,,“eaAdT] oy OF SII¥J AsA0U JUY Suryy Ajue oyy,, ‘ “Tern soquing & a atZ 02 ystm pue ‘10IrpNZay IIA] suowUNG jo esn ey) Wosy Wyjousq oulus pe AWD aaeHy : shes “By JO ‘susyuas “eT ispuBxal[y ‘uoyT “ETV JO AousdA0yF) “UHLAOHS TINID “f “29U3I9s JrIIPaw 3u1 01 uonIppe IIqenlea < S} WW paysnvs we J pue ‘ou swos soy Ayrurey WU! a6 Ul Udaq sey 4oje{NZ2y sda] SOULS *AUOU SOE $,.louUTeAOT) Y “sage Joye snounfur ary yo Aue yoy ‘suiumngd do powmojes) jo Advoyys pu samod ayt je sey puy ‘ATUVLADAA ATAUD SI EI ‘oinsvayd JO SS9UTSNG YM B13j.19}UT you seep pus ssaqulaey si Apouici ay, ‘20u;d jo yno aq s9a0N Ged OYUO} pul BALJUAITB ‘oayVsand syes AjyBnoioys & ‘oq Aeur quswyte ayy saaaieym ‘10.5 jesnoyy oy} uy fozVINSay Oy} Juydeey skumyu fq Peaes oq [I] SITU .s10}00qG pue ouTy “prasad aq [LM nod pur ase@p vc aye ‘Wy Fru ie ssoy -deoys 40 ‘sjeou saye Aavoy 492} 10 ‘uoPsaSty yO pivy Suyyj;fue uaj;ve savy nox jy *‘o3vA1sA0g Suryeoyxo, Uy OU ST AN ‘dUIM Jo sst]Z v ayI] DIBLOFiAUL TIA Yo '99 “saide yo uvrssaidaq ‘ssoursmoiq ‘tas NUN ‘ssouizzic] ‘8 4YOUIBU SNOITIGT “VlaUCl Vy ye Ppoak pM ‘uonoe Ayyvay ul s9ary ayi asa 03 Aye *WOIseI90 asup v Sulyri Aq ‘sayyreoury AYITBVOY “UQ UF Susy sao Supoavay suosieg ‘atedde surozdurts eacgt 3o173 30 Aue z9asueya ‘Sunok put pio ‘suosiod ju £q pesn oq prnogs 34 ‘poSuviap Ajaatsus3x>9 u90q sary C4 FOAPY 91 UMOYS sey YIvap s9ye UONVUIWEXd woh *paysixa Udy; JO ALJ ING UIYM PaLiNZ.0 saLY SaSed INgq ‘BseOSHp 943 pusTie s-:oiduiAs saoqe 3y3 fessarg «= Apouton Auaaa sisnuysip ‘youy UI—3 3 opnynsog du uowiwns Ajpavy ued suo 324 ‘feng -Udq 3q P]NOM sE1DIOX> 3B21 poysies YZnoysye ‘pue “quopuodsap pur A.0] oe SiLijds ‘sisixa urs oy) Jo uoresuss Ajydud & souInauiLs ‘Suiutng 4) pfOd 3293 ‘popuvis Asta ‘snoassit * Altrqap pure ssouizam jo suyeydwios jusied ayy ‘uodumsuoo s0y uayrIsiur Bosyo “JUEPUsNE TE SoUIMEWOS $1 29"; poysny pue - Aap ‘3.;31js & Soup w0q aaru 03 IYZNo yoy ju NPIaUIOS SUdp on To] 70 MON esuos pryutEd B YIM pouredas ‘f-ovisw J SSO] aqeJapIsuCD YIM facay pus jmp st ‘urcd 31m payqnos st = 3 ( xe] yim Sunewioyy sous ‘sansod Ay SpPmog ‘arnsdd: go seop pusmed t ursrreums 20} UDACINU “OPe[q-saPPVYS Sy s9pun 3/95 St rey dy) SowWsiues ‘APIS 3yI Ul Ue ‘wwag peg "HHALTI GasvasiId V JO SHOLAWAS *sfoupryy pur spo Mog “10aPy Jo quoweSuex -eq 4£q posnwo A SesvasiC [iv puz ‘eyiuey, ‘ousy pur aea0g ‘peo; § oq jo Ayrndury *eoTPUNeL ‘rot -aBIg 21ucayD ‘eyseprell 3S FesaeWsaT te SsS2USAI3899 Ye ee ‘ersdodsig 10.7 for all points on the Salem Branch. | ! Present his compliments to and respeetfully solicit ‘ tablisment. It is complete j St x in » ; quirements of first class business all the re Hor i 7 ses, Buggies, Carriages tons, Wagons, &e {3 ue 1s CONFIDENT oF GIViy SATISFACTION, | Ision and favor keeping horses. find good Stalls ang ga" at this place. Bood Balls ang set ieee Special accommodations for th 0! Commercial Travelers, © bene Lee Street, Salisbury, N.¢c the . 4 Special proy Boarding and able ates fog Drovers wil] 36:tf fron Levers, Steel R-arings. Beg =e JONES, BE PAs Tse Fr Bold on trial: Warrants 5 yeas, 7 For free book, sucress ‘ SONES GF BINGHAN TOR BL5GHin ’ TOU Ny. —-K account ed to me, either og PF mortgage (for Guano) ‘ Mnded of such indebp * estly requested to make TLY, Otherwise the ac. ject, without further no by legal process, Respectfully, J. D. McNEELY, \ | } settlement counts wil tice, toc Dec. 6 a C. M. ATWELL, AT FRONT WINDOW OF Davis’ Furniture Store MAIN STREE@®, SALISBURY, N.C, Will repair Clocks, Wate itches. Jewelry, ete, Will also keep a full ‘7 » © 4, 2 “" , 4 Try me and save money by having good a week at home. $) outfit free. Pay ab March 18, 1884.— 6m solutely sure. No risk. Capital Dot re. quired. Reader, itjyou want business $66 it Wlilch persons of either sex yeu or old, can mike groat pay all the Ume ney were with absolut > cervalnty, write for particulars to if. HALLETT & Co., Portiand, Magne. 13:ly HMOND & DANVILLE BB N.C. DIVISION. No. 156—Daily except Saturdzy, Leave Greensburo 420 p.m. Arrive at Raieigh 11.54 p.m. Arriveat Goldsboro 5.60 a.m. No. £J Coanects at Greensbors with R & D RR for all points North, East and West of Danville. At Salisbury with WNC RR for all points in Western N C. At Goldsboro with W& WR R dailv. Nos. 51 and 838 connect at Greensboro with R& DR RB and TRAINS GOING WEST. No. 82. Jan. 6th, 1831. No. 50. | Daily. | Daily. LeaveGoldsburo ...J1.55a.m. - * Arrive Kaleigh 2.15pm a Leave ss a) 5.10 *S - - Arriye Durham .....! 6.27 “ -- s<sOHilisbor -.2<- | 7.08 - - * Greenstcro...) 9.25 “ ep ee Leave se | 9.55 © | 943 a.m. Arrive High Piont /10.37 “ {16.17 “ Salisbury...... 12.05 “ {11.28 * oa Charlotte...... | 1.58 a.m.) 12.53 _ p,m No. 16, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv. Goldsb’0 6.40 p™ Ar. Raleigh . pa Ly. ce p21 pm Ar. Greensboro 5.403m@ No. 50--Connects at Salisbury with - points on WN CR Rand at Charlotte wil A.& C, Air Line for all points South. Nv. 52—Connects at Charloite with c. ¢, & A.R.R. with allpoints South and Sout and with A & C Air-Line for all points N. W.N, C. RAILROAD. a No. 50 No. 52 Goine Sovutu. Daily. Daily, ex.Sun. Lv. Greensboro 1130 pm | 1000am Ar. Kernersville | 12 36 * on - “Salem 116% | 1253 pm No. dl. . Gorne Nort. Daily. No. 53. ex. Sun. | Daily. Leave Salem 725pm| 530am Ar. Kernersville 805 “ 6 05 . ** Greensboro 915 “ 710 STATE UNIVERS!(Y RAILROAD. — No. 1. GoinG NortTH Daily ex. Sun Leave Chapel Hill ..---- 10.20 aw Arrive University.........--- | 11.204 @™_ No.2. | Goine SouTH- Daily ex. Sun. Leave University .......--++ 12.05 pm Arrive Chapel Hill ...... 2.25 p m Buffet Sleeping Cars without Chang? On trains 50 and 51, ,between New Yerk and Atlanta, and between Greensbore Asheville. Tri Throngh Pullman ‘_ eepers on 77% and 53 between Wash i1 gtom and As panville and Richmon _, and Wash ing New Orleans. 82" Through Tickets on sale <o" Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury aad and at all principal points South, 5° West, North and East. For Emigrant Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and the So address St=<«iY SLA UGH Gen. Pasvenze! ‘ 3iily Biohmon - — MISCELLANEOUS. oO An Old Man’s Insanity, oe at a Breakfast Table. \, J., Sept. 12.—It was h-fore 8 o'clock this ‘ng whe: the right venera- oe William W. Messer came into the dining room of the Briggs cottage, in Tragedy BooNT‘ Ni; - few minute- Boonton Park— pleasant, three- sory house, which he had rented for the. season, and in which he lived with his wife and daughter Mary, a woman 20 years of age. Always careless of his attire, Mr. Messer was clothed only ina white shirt, duck trousers, and an al paca coat of shiny black. His long white hair, of which he way very proud, fell in tangled masses below_bis collarless neck. His wife and daugher had just sat down to breakfast when hapappeared., The old mon was .zery eccentrie, and ate on: Jatal a day, so they had not waiteu 1: As he sat dowd ina low rock. Nae atoneen! cf a massive, ON 7% ved sidebvard, pak ing up fully a& of thes ein the smal] room from ite * pocket a heavy sey t revolver, 38 calibre. reer, “putup “Papa,” said hd 3 that pistol or we 1 leave the room,” “Leave und be | said the old man who had an » @Bovernable temper, of which he had lost almost entire control with advancing years —he had only ashort time before celebrated his seventy-fourth birth- day. ° Miss Messer rose to her feet, and three steps took her into the tront sitting room, As she crossed the threshold the gray haired man raised his weapon and fired. Mary fell face dowuward on the crimson carpet, and screaming with pain, tarned and half- rose. Her mother, a large, portly woman, had risen to her feet, and was looking with terrified eyes at her husband. Seeming to with himself in av instant, he again raised the pistol and fired two shots at her. She ran into front room, closed the door, and sank into a chair. A mo- ment later a fourth shot) was heard. The old) man had put the pistol to his right temple and pulled the trig- Tiny, reason ger. The ball passéd.glgge through his head, spattering the papered wall | with tiny specks of red. He fell | forward dead, his whitesloeks resting against the closed door, his shoulders ina pool of blood, and the pistol by his right had. The wounds of Mrs. and Miss Messer are fatal. Both mother and daughter are spoken of in the highest terms by their neighbors. Of Messer’s eccentricities many strange stugies are told _ -__>- — He Made a Little. Detroit Free Press. “Der clothing peesness,” he replied, as he wipe! 173 face with a red ban- dana ands. iown on a $2 trunk at the door, *\ us vhat you might call blayed oudt. [t vhas hard scratching to make a tollar.” ~ “But peopie wear clothes all the time,” “Oxactly, but peoples haf changed a good deal. Some folks vhus all for style, and dey go to a tailor to geta ht. Odder peoples puy ready made clothing, but so many of us vhas in der peesness dot it yhas hard sledding. fery mans who come into my blace OXpects to beat me down. Eafery Man look dev goots all oafer for cot- ton, tnd It vhas hard to deceive Im, “What do you ask for that tweed suit.” “Vhell, my first price on dot suit vhas $14. After | talk for ten mjn- utes I drop to $12. If der customer Pegius to pull out cotton fibers I make der price $10, at vhich [ put ee hand on my heart und assure him ot I lose oafer tree tollar.” “But if he doesn’t take it ?” Vhell, I go oudt und tells itto him tor $ tr vhas no suits, I haf to ‘ my vhife 9 as a great favor. more brotit in tweed pay $4 in Rochester.” I suppose you make up on trunks and satchel 9” “Make opp! Vhy, man, it vhas ot part of der peeness vhat ruins me! k here! Here vhas a trunk mit a tent lock und all conveniences dot ic $4 for. If] doan’t get so much Top to 83. If der shentleman says @vhill look aroundt a leedle, [ tell ImMto take it along $2, but it vhas %0ch 4 loss dut my children ery all Right long.” . “They “Vhell ef wood must cost you nearly that.” »Lhat an uncle whe made a oe brudder who put eae a ” a sister who papers der he eae ladder screws on der eee tnd by sweeping oudt my lore] vhas able to puy dot trunk for sixty cents.” “T) Oy vac a you ever let a customer go out ithout buying ?” “Vhell, I a calamity, ; > doan’ remember of sooch If I can’t sell him, my the female by 4 per cent, vhife comes in und tries it, . she : can’t sell him, her sister comes in und speaks like an angel. Sometimes a man vbas sharp as steel. He vhants an $18 suit for 12. -He knows dat we haf to sacrifice, pecause our stock vhas too large, und he hangs off und peats aroundt, und I finally close der bargain and assure lim dot I leaf for County House to-morrow.” “And you luse—” “Vhell, dot suit cost me $5.25 in Rochester !”” “T guess you'll pull through.” “I hope so. You see, I lif oop stairs tosave house rent. I keep no clerk to embezzle from me. I use some kerosene to save gas. My rent vhas low pecause I vhas a good ten- ant. I haf aunts und uncles und brudders in der clothing und trunk peesness. [ vhas acquainted mit Van- derbilt und Gould. I puy vheo its vhas hard times. I discount my own paper. All dis vhas werry favorable for my peesness, and it vhas dose reasons «dot makes me offer you a complete suit of dot French broad cloth for $22, I assure yeu dot it vhas der greatest bargain in der world.” “And that suit cost you—” ‘Seven dollars in Ruchester, but if you pay $14 fare to Rochester and back, lose two days und vhas out $4 for hotel bill how much you make, eh? You must think of dose things.” ~__- The Agricultural Don’t. SALISBURY, N. C., SEPTEMBER 25, 1884, Farm Life It is a common cOmplaint that the farm and farm-life are not apprecia- ted by our people. We long for the more elegant pursuits, or the ways and fashions of the town. But the farmer has the most sane and natural occupation and ought to find life sweeter if less highly seasoned, than any other. He alone, strictly speak- ‘ing, has a home. How can a man take /rootand thrive without land? He | Writes his history upon his field. How |many ties, how many resources he 'has! His friendship with his cattle, |his team, his dog and his trees; the | Sitisfaction in his growing crops, in ‘his improved fields; his intimacy | with Nature, bird and beast, and with ithe quickening elemental forces ; his co-operation with the cloud, the sea- sons, heat, wind, rain and frost. Nothing will take the various social distempers which the city and artifi- | cial lite breed out of a man like farm- ing—like direct and loving contact with the soil. It draws out the poison. [t humbles him, teaches him patience and reverence, and restores the pro- per tone to his system. Cling to the farm, make much of it, put yourself in it, bestow your heartand your brain upon it, so that it shall savor of you and radiate your virtue after your day’s work is done. | —Seribner’s Monthy. = ee Eating Fruit. Don’t settle down to the belief that red | clover woun’t grow on the farm. Try it. Don’t believe tliat berries and the lar ger fruits are not wholesome in the fami- ly but save health and obtain pleasure cheaply by planting all that will grow. Don't fix the fence partly to-day with a promise to do it better next week. That time dues not come until regretted has been done. Don’t be conteut with balf a crop when damage to be a little more labor will bring a full one. Dou't try to get something out of uoth- ing. Don't wait too much on the weather. Don’t go off dissatistied because you don’t get rich by farmipg iu a year or two. Don’t disconrage your children by con. stant complaints about your farm busi ness. Don't bry just how you can pay for it. a farm tool until you kuow | Don’t go fishing as long as the axe and | hoe need sharpening. Don’t forget that if you waste no time | in attending to them, your crops will grow nights and Sundays. Don’t abolish farm accounts, but make each cultivated field pay something above expenses annually. Don’t furget that a very few acres in | fruit will often pay all the expenses of an | average family. Don't use “cuss words” with any ex- pectation of making them mend broken harness.—Southern Cultivator. = >< Facts and Figures. The following condensed statement of the material progress of the South weclip from the trade issue of the New Orleans Times. It shows: “From 1876 to 1883 the assessed wealth of twelve Southern States increased $610,707,028, av average of $160,- 176,757 per annum. ‘The assessed value of these States in 1874, com- pared with 1883, is as fullows :” Alabama, $8 177,000,000) 8 155,126,118 Arkjnsas, 156,500,000 133,179,377 Florida, 60,500,000 55,249,311 Georgia, 315,275,000 303,115,000 Kentucky, 401,250,000 374,554,979 Louisiana, 206,000,000 202,738,862 Mississippi, 137,629,094 126,754,927 N, Cavolina, S. Carolina, ‘Tennessee, 225,200,000 150,511,889 237 968,877 301,821,287 145,483,619 226,637 ,073 ‘Texas, 580,000,000 527 500,000 Virginia, 340,000,000 320.000, 000 Total, $2,9387.834,861 $2,783,115,883 The ineregse of wealth during the year has been $205,718,9738 as com- pared with an increase for the four preceding years of $160,1 76,757, show- ing continued improvement. No sec- tion of the country can make a better showing than this, Within this time these States have all been under Democratic administration and their prosperity is dye in the main to the wise and hovyesf manaygemeut of their affairs. — Charlatle Observer. —-—+e LONGEVITY OF THE SEXES.—Svome interesting researches have recently been made by the director of the bureau of statistics at Vienna to de- termine the comparative longevity of men and women, and ascertain the causes of any difference that may ap- pear. He finds that out of 108,831 individuals who have passed the age of uinety years, 70,308 ure women, while only 42,528 are men. In Ltaly he finds 241 alleged centenarian wo- men, aud but 141 men of that age. The fact that of children who reach the age of teu yeurs Lhere are more females who seem to be well estav lished, and that the dis: vportiov io 1umbers grows greater as the years of their life advance is equally certain. The uumber of male births exceeds | One of the best evidences that the | American people of this generation ‘live better than their fathers did is ‘found in the steady and rapid growth of the trade in tropical fraits. It is not many years since the great ma- jority of people scarcely knew what a | banana was, and considered oranges and lemons as luxuries to be afforded only in sickness or on great occasions. | Now, not only these but other tropi- (col fruits are bought and eaten al- | most as generally and freely as apples, }and consumption of melons, peaches, /pears, plums and berries is on the |same universal and extensive scale. This isa change which tends not }only to gratify the taste but to pro- mote health, which is the foundation /of human happiness and is of advan- tage to everybody. There is little danger that any community will spend too much money for ripe and sound fruit. —Manchester (N. H.) Mer- curry, : -_- -— A Rifle’s Long Shot. Melvina Butler, a young woman of 24, while busy in the kitchen of her home, No. 308 Meridian street, East Boston, just befure 9 o’clock this af- ternoon, was shot and almost instant- ly killed in what at first appeared to be a most unaccountable way. She was leaning over the stove when a bullet came crashiug through the window and struck her squarely in the left breast. She leaped in the air and then fell to the floor, aud a few seconds afterward died. It was ascer- tained that the snot was fired by a sentry at the Charleston Navy Yard, a mile away. s aes ee CHANGING OUR FARMING WHYS. —* * * We,in this immediate sec- tion, are rapidly getting out of the cotton greove. Rice, oats and corn are becoming a factor in our agricul- tural prosperity much greater than is by many supposed. Above here the tobacco crop is taking the lead of all other crops, and in some seotions of the State wheat-growing is attaining a decided foothold, and the making of hay is beginning to dawn upon us and will in no distant day take rank with any of the productions of the State. —Mewbern Journal. > i ee Tue Dyjerary Law oF THE Jews. —As always, the Jews of Toulin aud Marseilles have escaped the ravages of the cholera. Of the Jewish com- munity of 4,000 souls io Marseilles, only seven have been seized with this disease. Two of these seven were lite long invalids; another ninety- seyen years of age, and two otbers had not observed the Jewish law. The Amerjean Hebrew, of New York, ascribes This comparative eer to the dietary Jaws of Judaism, and lifts Up its yojoe against “the unclean offul teeding things of land and sea,” which Christian epicures prize so highly. ————— A Corpse or Stone.—Mr. Alsa Mitchell, of this county, died last week. His wife died about six years ago and was buried on the plantatian, Mr. Mitchell requested to be burjed at Bell’s chgrch, and desired his wife's body to be exhymed and placed be- side Lis, and when they dug into her grave her body was found to be as tirm and solid as a rock, having be- come petrified. Her features were not shrunken aud her face was as full as u healthy live persun’s. Her dress looked as natural and perfect as when she was first buried. It is a remark- able case of petrifuction,— Chatham Record. Children as an Exhibit. Mr. David Ker, writiug to the Su- gar Bowl su s that the school chil- dren of New Iberia, be brought to the Exposition, he says: f we are to be judged by the world under that edict which says “By their | fruits shall ye know them,” we could not offer to the world any higher ev- idence of our civilization and public spirit than the scores of well behaved and healihy children who are receiv- ing education free of charge, at our public schools. But, besides our de- sire to show to the world our healthy and intelligent children, we should embrace this golden opportunity for letting the rising generation see, at one view, all the world and its pro; ducts, Who knows that there is not, amongst the children of Iberia, a fu- ture Humbolt, or Rubens, a future Edison, or Eads, or Pasteur, a future De Steal, or Hemans, or George Sands, whose ambition and future usefulness will have been inspired by the re- membrance of what he or she had seen at the World’s Exposition, at New Orleans, in 1885? A chance to see what the world has done and is doing may stimulate our children to exert themselves for the attainment of some worthy object not before thought of. — a THINK OF SucH SWEETNESS AND Cruevty.-The Elizabeth City Faloon Tyrrell county, and every house you see has a yard full of bee-hives—from twenty-five to two hundred. The way the people there manage it the bees are vot the slightest expense be- youd getting a rude box or section of a hollow tree for a hive. The im- proved hive and the glass boxes for honey are not used. Yet we are told by these people that each hive nets them about four and a half dollars. When the honey is taken every bee in the hive is killed. All that is nec- essary is to set up hives. The whole country is full of bees. ee A Paid Orator. The Fayettville Sun saye that Pres- ident Gray of the Cape Fear & Yad- kin Valley Railroad, in company with Hon. Geo. M. Rose, went on business to Bennettsville, South Carolina, and stopped at Shoe Hecl. The band ser- enaded them and ealled on Col. Gray fur a speech. ‘The Colonel responded by saying that he was no speaker but that Mr. Rose was employed by him to do his talking; whereupon Mr. Rose made a talk in which he review- ed the works of Col. Gray, lauding him in swelling eulogy throughout. This brought President Gray to his feet in explanation, that Mr. Rose was not employed to make that kind of speech. ~-_- A good business man has geen trac- ing a circle of debts to illustrate the present scarcity of money. A mer- chant owes a bank; a farmer owes a merchant; another farmer owes the first farmer ; a tenant owes the second farmer. Well, these are in his per- sonal acquaintance. Now if the ten- ant (upou whose sucecss a good deal of money depends) were to fail, the failure would in all probability be felt all the way back to the banker. It is a somewhat treacherous compli- cation, me a The commission appointed by the Presideut to make a special study of the international and trade relations existing between the United States and the Central aud South American States, and report thereon, consists of Geo. H. Sharpe, of New York ; Thos, C. Reynolds, of Mississippi ; Solon O, Thatcher, of Kansas ; Secretary, Hen- ry L. Thomas, of the District of Co- lumbia. ‘The commissioners will re- ceive 7,000 a year. ae _ Mr, Butner, the venerable host of the famous Salem hotel, died last week, in a green old’ age—beloved by many a summer wanderer and all his ac- quaintances. He was born in 1800, at Bethania, N.C. He came to Sa- lem at the age of thipteou to learn the hatter’s trade. About 1823, he was employed at the Salem Hotel, with which, at varying intervals, in ane way or other, he was counected til] the close of his life. —- —_- A Hint oF Epirortan Fuy.— The two bare-headed dudes, whose capers on the streets were noticed last week, came into the office on Friday morujyg each armed with a cowhide, with the avowed purpose of cowhid- hiding the editor, but an ink paddle did the work for them and they got down the steps faster than they came up.— Monroe Enquirer. Au old farmer who wrote to an editor asking how to get rid of moles, received the reply : ‘Plough them out,” auswered back, ‘“‘Can’t do it. It’a ayn my girl's ” nose, says that you may travel for miles in | a tolerably thickly settled portion of | A set of gold teaspoons and desert- knives bearing the. monogram and , coat-of-arms of Napoleon I., are in the possession of the wife Capt. J. B. Johnson, of Pine Blaff, Ark. These ‘articles were presented by Napolean to Mme. Murat, and descended to her pasoddanghter, Mme. Stef, of Talla- iassee, Fla., who, finding herself in reduced cireumstances at the close of ; the war, wae compelled to sell them, and they were purchased by Capt. Johnson fur $200. Jay Gould says that the Southern States are increasing their products | beyond all precedent. Cotton manu- ‘factories are being established in all directions, and in Florida manufacto- ries of furniture, etc., are numerous ; things they used to depend on the North for exclusively, they now make for themselves, The South possesses in her varied and valuable woods the basis of enor- | Mous future wealth. The manufae- ture of cabinet woods and furniture ‘in the South can be made one of her leading industries, as the material is almost unlimited and the water pow- er for factories abundant.—Southern Lumberman. The cholera still prevails with fearfal mortality iv Italy and in certain districts ef France. On the 15th 733 fresh cases | and 270 deaths within the last 24 hours were reported in Italy. POLITICAL. A Nice Set, Truly. Negroes and white men in county convention at Raleigh, and a general quarrel between them, when police have to be called in to preseve peace. And that is the crowd that want to get possession of the government of North Carolina, Any decent white man who favors and co-operates with such a crowd ought to be ashamed of himself. White men and negroes ac- cuse each other of being bribed and bought, and yet they are the fellows who want to take the offices from de- cent, white tax-payers! The notori- Lous negro, James H, Harris, was nom- inated as one of the Republican can- didates for the House in Wake.— Char. Home. In seyeral of the Republican coun- ty conventions held this year the pro- ecedings have been almost as scanda- lous as were those of the convention in Wake. * * * They cannot govern themselves and yet they want to gov- ern the white people of a great State. —Slateville Landmark. The Enthusiasm for Clay. Cor. AtJanta Constitution. I asked Dr. Miller if the enthusi- asm for Blaine at the Chicago conven- tion equaled the feeling for Clay to whom he has been compared, “No,” he replied ; “nothing I think will ev- er equal that. When Clay was beat- en, there were men who went crazy from grief, and men who died of grief. I remember one story that was very touching. A printer, who was a deaf- mute, was deeply interested in Clay’s election. He could not speak or hur- ral of course, but he attended every meeting. His earnestness was such that he was at length selected to carry the flag io all processions and parades, When it was fully settled that Clay was defeated this young fellow was missing. He was found some days afterwards, in the woods dead, with his Hag wrapped about his body. KP his iucident is typical of the terrible, tragic earnestness of that campaign, LIGUT-RUNNING THE “DOMESTIC.” That it is the acknowledged Leader ja a fact that cannot be disputed. ANY IMITATE IT. a NONE EQUAL IT, The Largest Armed. The Lightest Running. The Most Beautiful Wood Work, AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do aay and all kinds of work. To be complete in every respect. — Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Address, MESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., DOMESTIC SEWI ebaead Ve & RENDLEMAN Salisbury, N. C. For sale by KLUTTZ 4 —36:1y. sul = be State for the same grades of Tobacco. Salisbury, N. C., June 4th, 1884. \ Kluttz’s Warehou Is the BEST LIGHTED, BEST ARRAN GED and the only eT place that has STORAGE ROOM FOR PLANTER’S TOBACCO. If you want the HIGHEST PRICES for your Tobacco sell at KLUTTZ’S WAREHOUSE where you will always find a full turn-out of anxious buyers. JOHN SHEPPARD, rue Cuampron Tosacco AUCTIONEER OF Westxx’ Norra CaroinA, has orders for Tobaccos and will pay HIGHEST PRICE for all grades from the Ground Leaves to Fancy Lemon Wrappers. |“ DAILY SALES. HIGHEST PRICES GUARANTEED. Your friends truly, ; FARMER'S REMEMBER KLUTT'S WAREHOUSE has sold fae FOURTHS of all the Tobacco sold on this market this nid’ the highest averages for crops and a general average season, anit fa ffow second to. none -insth: . lane I —d9@ .¥i ae ss —- dae sues < SHEPPARD, SWINK & MONROE. fc) GEOR Diseases of the Spine. It is a well-known fact that most of the mee. cower witb Bae worthless; that Powder is absolute'y CHICKEN CHOLERA |S Dec. 20, 1883.—10:ly UNION STEET, - - . Asthma, Bronchitis, Neural. fi: eummutiom. JONSON'S ANG: YNE LINIMEN'T (for Internat and External Use) will in-tantaneously relieve these terrible . ¥ ? diseases, aid will positively eure i out of ten. Infurmation that rit ee Sy lives sent free by mail. Don't delay Prev: betier than cure. . ETS See afi ie PACE’S WAREHOUSE! - DANVILLE, VA Warehouse ever built. in the best leaf market in A Trial Is All We Ask. fe Prompt returns and close personal attention to consignments. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Is now opened and ready for business. We hau one of the LARGEST and most COMPLETE FOR THE SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO the United States. Pace Bros. &€e PROPRS. 5 CHEAP BEDS, $2.50, ANTED! BIBLEs, Ministers, Sewing Machines—Weed and Hartford. and others, whose time is not to co; a Pndesctieoy To nen aoe and other i offers man as @ means lamas b. F. JOHNSON & CO., 1,013 R. M. DAVIS “ Farniture Dealer, Upholstere: AND UNDERTAKER. — FINE WALNUT SOMTS, -- - . Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and t Woven Wire Mattresses, $7.50 \RLOR SUITS, 35 to $1. FINE LINE OF -_ &, Rmoney aod of salt catare Wesieterageiel U)dG4 33 VTS, Pass. W. C. COART, SEO Total Assets, $710,745.12, A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. sTRONG, | PROMPT LIBERAL. Term Policies written on Dwellings, Premiums payable One-haifeash and bal- ance in twelve months. 7. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., WXIGHT S (NDIAN VEGETABLE Pa? LIVER And all B‘lious Complain’ “ate to take, being purely rabie; nog ~~ ing. rice 25 ets. Deageisis. SAVE YOUR FRUIT. Scarr’s Fruit Preservaii- Without the use ef Sealed Cans. CHEAPEST ann ONLY SURE K- KNOWN. PenrrectLy HARMLESs. and try it, At ENNISS’ Drue Sror. 1:tf, Notice To Creditors! All persons having claims agains‘ estate of J. N. Dobbins, dec’d, aye hi: notified to exhibit the same tothe ur signed on or before the 10th day of 1885, or this notice will be : 23;4m. Salishur-, N.C. of their recovery. ~ J.P. Rowins-. Adm’: of J, N. Dobbins, « July 7th, 1884, 39x fi we e r If we éan get our honest, ¢ 1 BLic SPEAKING. € ‘ white men to come. ont and ELECTORS APPOINTMENTS. met) vember, we shall make: Radi lism in| &. C. PURYEAR 2 ratie candida’ Thipse North Carolina a thing of the past, and meenthil It is the habit of mon to coiiflaia of high taxes ind bad government. We often _ it hee, nud—semetimes Pwholavelmot Yted Bince the w Dd. . ‘Varolina Watchma = Dourt House doo, ; THURSDAY, SEPT. 25/884 “Oen nd y the 6th day of Sali ( dctober 1 — ee Eire do met vate have no right to com- | confound these who have been calling us gressional district, \ el ey oon’: that valuables National Democratic ‘Ticket, (plain ef aly tages or'any stisgov ment. la “doubtful” State. Republican candidate eto! y had etsped d five miles Ree George Caubie Do-your fit daty by voting aud Workivg same district, wilt address their Sake ae Keser niles south of gon . g the Reimer Mine a lishury I Tana for the party that has the best recerd for Mr. Blaine’s position jn regard to the citizens, jointly, at the following -named| ‘The da ale boarding ' F : I avid Eller and other: Aud the la a GROVER CLEVELAND faithfulness and honesty, aud then if | jnternal-revenue is that it ought to be|+:imes and places : mG keeper in Hoboken ran away with a|® Jabout te 5 i tes. itis asic topes 4 OF NEW YORK. " ’ any good cau come of complaining you | continued perpetually; that it should} ~ DAVIDSON, ° at Ta ‘board er who bad made his home there eee and fifty-the att a 4 aad _ cau do it with consistency. Under our | yever be abolished. See his Jetter of Nov. Healing Springs, Monday, Oct, % only a few day mn ats h ica 2. 8ST erm: One-half of 55) : a For Vice PRESIDENT, form of government, itis uoteonly the 29, 1883. Dr. York supports Mr. Blaine.| . : ~.MONTGOMERY.- at ot Sabor eneeatgtet of he" Beal] : blie ae rr saat the salg ts Mietemcs. ue as s000 at THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, privilege, but the daty of every citTZeW to Troy, Tuesday, Oct. oh thik"? 7| master General of the Dominion. 17th, 18 ene sleek p- we fitonths, With “interest at ae ee six OF INDIANA. cast his ballot... Jt ia no excuse or: justi- Be sure you are right and then | MecCauley’s Store, Wednesday, Oct. 8 ; et Ee : THE 0. ‘ YMER PLACE ie aah mit. wilt be allowed for ai fication tov say you are disgusted with| go whead. This is old- avd homely, but | Flaggtown, Thursday, Oct. 9) : niles east of Enochville it said} pameey OFcer of Court,‘ S AT LARGE . ‘ ‘ ._Mr. R. W.| about two miles : .M. ! ae ron W. 1. KITCHIN. polities. Y the polities! edifice is out of |it is nevertheless good. It is good ad-|42™9n's Hill, Friday, Oct. a 2 ot en neha nae ‘last | County, adjoining. Levi Deal; Wnt. Cavin, J.M HORAH, CP Sup, JOHN N. STAPLES, place and” Cranksided, use the leverage | yise in basivess and morals, and not less RANDOLPH. 1 eyeving. He is sent out by the United and others, containing 2134 acres, about Aug. fith, 84. 44-4; eurt Rowah Co, aa, of one ballot, at least, to restore it to Alfred Brower's, Saturday, ‘Oct. 11) States department of agriculture ‘to make half of it Timbered, with Gi DISTRICT ELECTORS ¢ good in —— Franklinsyille, Monday, Oct. ‘Outhouses, well, Fine Orchard, a i a ions icles nfactnred from | LING Jet—Wilson H. Lucas, of Hyde county. decent shape. —~<- — 14 | Collections of articles mannfactar ar oa Te ar reare ee r neg eee ; Corcerd Church, Tuesday, Oct. ia : provements. Persons wishing | Jf [ | 2d—Donnel Gilliam, of Edgecombe coun- - —> >> a — The shooting scrape between Mr. Chas. | Finch’s Store, Wednesday, Oct, 15 Ee onc eeeguba ek to view the place beforehand can call on = , 2 ty. What is the practical effect of the pres-| Heitman and Mr, Baxter Shemwell, of DAYIDSON. compliment tothe “Old North State,” | Mr: Raymer on the premises; and those . A . 3d Charles W. McClammy, of Pender) ont tariff laws? Simply this; the people Lexington, was before the Conrt a few! Beck's Store or Cid, Thursday, Oot, 16} because such collections will not be made | desiring belies lpioensuen: Pee 500 Tons of No. 1 Valles TBS amin H. Bann, of Nash county. | "®ve to pay more for fron, salt, sugar, | days ago, and they were required to give ee hada - . ae eg acpeue ot Ae ee oon, as Moores, N. 0. TERMS(|Timothy Hay for sale by ey of Virginia Sth—-Rovert B. Glenn, of Stokes county. =—_— goed, See eee ely te ee eee elie age i! ¢an be foundall the woods which grow |}OF. SALE—Two $200 cash, balance on) P.B. SUBLETT & SON 6th—Alfred Rowland, of Robeson county. | saries of life—than they are worth in —___~.-—___ 43:6m. ; south Mannfacturers of | 12 months time with bond and good secu- A Mr. Bird, in Kugland, rode a trieycle ounty ofthe State. ‘ ; : Staunton, Vas. 7th—Richard C. Puryear, of Yadkin} yang avd other countries. The peo-| Blaiue is going to “stamp” Ohio. Ev- . any articles from native woods can have | rity, bearing 8 per cent interest from date. ie 2 county ° d | ly Mr, Bigine is al d, Bat the|200 miles in a day an jortuuity of ‘having their business | Title retained tll purchase money is paid Administ ’ ° . 2 ‘ageously = taxe "C88a— fj mar, , e wo nity _ on ee Oth— Reuben MeBrayer, of Cleveland ple are outrageously taxed on necessa | ident y M iyive is alarme a ’ A'Mrr: Fry tode'a bicycle 100 mfles do Perea teed by the United States iinet E. F GOODMAN. Com’r. 8 rators Notice’ county. — ; ment of agriculture. Mr. Best desires to | Sept. 16th, 84. 49:4t. ° obtain samples of all such mauaofactares. eee ee Paris, Sept. 20.—The Panama Canal company has sigued acontract witha New York dredging company for the last section of the canal. This contract pro- vides that the work shall be finished iu 18387, the North. This is what protection meaus, | who ever tried stumping were defeated, less than six hours, and the Radical party is pledged to pro- | should warn him to leaye off before he tection. Denwerats insist that daties on | begins. imports should be redaced to the actual ~- necessities of tlie Then Lient. Gpv. Jas. L. Robinson has been | ries to build up powerful movopolies at | fact that all the Presidential candidates ie ee H, Justice of -Rutherford coun THE “GAME CHICKEN.” SBEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. . FOR GOVERNOR, ALFRED M. SCALES, OF GUILFORD, Having qualified as admin. Harrington C. Warner, d ou ee of | heavy #iven to all persons baving clai . a e 0 : an a against his estate, to present them t mee 2s : . i : on or before the 8th day of Aucust "1885, ; : } gust, On Saturday, th 27th day o f September, wee : Warner, 1884, I will sell at the Court House door! p14 Ace a ie NC. Warner, in Salisbury, a tract of twe hundred acres a *> is: ofland, situated in Providence township, five miles from Salisbury, on the Miller's Ferry road, adjoining the lands of Jesse A Pen Sketch by a Richmond Man, Mr. Chesterman, of the Richmond Dis- pateh, was iv Charlotte and heard the joint discussion between Dr. York and Gov. Jarvis. He thus writes his inypress- ions of York : _-- government. your plows, trace chaius, hatg apd shoes) nomivated by the Democrats of Macon could.be Bought much elicaper, county to serve as thejr Representative tio is agalwsé the poor man. in the lower House of the next Legisla- If salt is one of the duty free articles} ture. of impert, substitute therefur some other | Protee- : ea Thos He. 4= Pores ries . {fe or eed ’ : ae te ee ¢ a —-— — = -8- » —__ _-— They Speak Loud. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, CHARLES M. STEDMAN, 7 Dr. York, now a member of Congress, CortntTH, Miss., June 2, 1884 | Mahaley, Luther Lyerly and others, on OF NEW HANOVEK. artiele of prime necessity. | The Repnblican orators are very foud |i, the man, who the people down here| J can safaly say. that B..B. B..gives bet- which there are a number of-gold veins. oo ——-_- —o 2 ‘ of readluog from Mr Blaiue’s letter of ac- say, is trving to Mahonise North Caroli- ter OF rare , . : ; The tract contains over fifty acres of tim #OR SEC : T Pe ee 8 58) a a er satisfaction and cures in a shorter time SECRETARY OF STATE, To carry prrely personal objections s me , is u ; : ifr ~ meee : - ber land and is well watered. 4 INDERS leeptance. It would be edifying to hear aja. He is about fifty and rather spare, | all blood diseases than any medicine J ever : J } WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, into an election is childish,—far worse, | = ying and speaks with a great deal of quiet sold. . This land belongs to Jane Brow ” ae Of ORANGE. ' few of his Jetters to “Dear Mr. Fisher,” ‘To refuse to vote fora man whom you| _ self-confidence. He largely discards the arr eni ; tal . _. | personal pronqnn [ from his vocabulary, know to be capable and honest the | Cleveland like an honest man sajd,} and says “Now they tell you that York,” “Tell the trath.” Blaiue like a sneak | did so and so. wrote, “Burn this letter... The two men|__ 1 Illinois the objection is made against Carter Harrison that he jis too fond of are . wor : i , fora bad man—the caudidate of a bad | ee Fetiveted po toe) tres words vesek using a big I; Dr. York is tree from that; | used. and party. toa | he says York nearly every time. Wheth- much at stako—your happiness aud pros- | My customers who have used it, speak loud in its praise, and will have no other blood puritier. It is a wonderful medicine and the only speedy blood remedy I ever handled. Yours, &c.. Cras. M Green, Druggist. ed to me, Mortg Moses Brown, for life with rew her children. a Terms of Sale: One this credit of three and six amg er two thirds, with_i@ cent from day of@ ments, By order Aug. 20th, 1884. { ai ~ 4 «74 +. are PERSONAL PROPERTY! Having qualifi€d as Administrator of the Estate of Levi Petchel, dec'’d.. I will have a sale of his land amounting to 624 acres, on the premises, on the 28d day of October cither on : asre (for Guang) PMinded of such indeby * ¥ _ requested to make TY, otherwise th ’ € ac. Puy a - A Without further no - ral process, SANS Ww wT fone! = RP GOOR B.C. PALMER his just onenes Je 4 tas yast ¢ aN g, new and full stock of Family ee Confections, Canned Goods, &e., &e 1m the haudsome new prick store, on Main St., ove door below? J. p, McNeely It It will be to everybody's interest th call on we. Buys and sells all kinds of coun- FOR AUDITOR, WILLIAM P. ROBERTS, OF GATES. candidate of a good: aud hovest party — because he is you, is personally disagreeable to FOR TREASURER, practically, in this State, to vote DONALD W. BAIN, OF WAKE. We will mail, on app'ication to any one interested in) Blood and Skin diseases, Scrotula, Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, ete., wonderful and and unquestionable testimony of cures effected by the use of B. B. B., the quickest Blood Purifticr ever known. Large bottles $1, or six for $5. Sold by Drusvvists or expressed only on re- ceipt of price. BLOOD BALM Co., 50:3t| Atlanta, Ga. abandened Thers is ——- +m er from faulty. cducation or desire to ; Blaine has answered the qaestious| make himself better understood by illit- perity and that of your children, OMY | hled by the defendants in the libel suit, | tevate people J kuoew not, tent he says “Wve nro iv ~e 2 . oo ar . “ar be “riky ‘or. ae be—to let reveogeful motives @eOthe | Kar we cannot see that his case is made | eer” for heard, “Ameriky” for Ameri better of your ealm, patriotic jailgméut . ca, and “fureners” for foreiguers, **Kain- “¥OR ATTORNEY GENERAL, pte ii = cain | better, tucky” for Kentucky, and so on; and he THEOVORE F. DAVIDSON, If the negroes of this State have pue OF BUNCOMBE. . pai ticle of gratitude they Will vete for It is rather late to discuss the propriety fice | of a “joint discussion.” —— SS OO The case of the State against David H. VOR SUPT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, - J. M. FINGER, ‘ OF CATAWBA. —_——_—__—_-< -e- = —___—— tuld how on a certain aceasion “the Democrati¢ party squandered like a flock of partridges.” He said to-day that he bever went to school “but three sessions iu his life, and two of them was to a dirt- WOR assoclaTE susTick suPREME Court, | te party that bave given them AUGUSTUS -8. MERRIMON, schools, normal schgols and an asylum | . ; yo. - 1884, and at the same time and place I will] try prodace, at hiche altket nik oe Ee ili r ic} Ce utes gee tun EAE, aud sell the personal property hefoneing tothe} — apelin , aps, ee es cccdune deethear?: Let -shew cs Reid, for killing Wm. D. Hediick, sever- ‘inasmuch as he has been a good deal jn | cetate ein bartof l ule ties din, R. C. PALMER, : ; . | paity done tor the 4 ogres | a ae lontilie: lite. 1 tncicd that he wun & i as : g 1 ' se, : 23 F ONGRESS ¢ | : r / yl weeks age, on the Court House steps pu c ie, UNCLE mito he was some . . A . ee 2 a a i DEMOGRATEC Snuer ci Pesan: noel oe contrast the deeds of the two parties, and 2 k ” . : ae : |times clinging to homely phraseology to corn, wheat, @ two horse wazon, farming aan F Ist—T. G. Skiouer, of Perquimans coun- er ; . jin Lexington, was before the Court in ot ae : ie tools and other articles not mentioned, WEA GONS|! Ww i say which is entitled to their gratitade, : | bring limusell square down to the level of . . . See a . AGONS! ; J: r: | Davidson last week, and after 9 thorough |); rt The land isa fresh, new tract adjoining the : i 2d—F. A. Woodard, of Wilson and support, not only iu this) but ig’all ; : : o© | his work, . i roma . ’ * r - . lands of Pleasant Wise and others. Terms for sale@f land: One half eash, with a credit of six months for the other half with interest at 8 per cent. from day of sale. Terms of sale of personal property CASH. J. VY. PE[TCHEL, Admrr. of Levi Petchel. jexaminatiog of testimony, and no evi-| York’s speech was simply an arraign- | dence of murder found agninst the defen- | meee of ene panty, especially | . es . ° > e ti : ’ : alr ose Radical newspapers are continually | deur, the acting solicitor, assisted in the |o t ia chars eae tee ii! crying about the danger of misimanuage- case by F.C. Robbins, Esq., submitted | to pass a bill that he (Yerk) introduced ment and dishonesty by County Comnis- to the Court that there was no groand of | ty repeal or modify the internal revenue. siobers, under the action aud advised that the Court instruct | He charged present hard times [of which the jury to biiug ima verdict of acquittal, I see litthe evidence in the North ¢ wo- i jtina towns} to the agitation of the tariff. which was done. oe |S Why,” said he, “the taritt agitation lias jdove it. ‘Phe banks are flustrated, the The Western North Carolina Railroad | wauufactoiies are flustrated,” pud he Was finished at lust by the zeal aud plick [thought what was wanted was. the tri- jumph of Blaine aud Logan. He pictared jthe horrors that would ensue with this jcountry Hooded with pauper labor, and that under oar present Goeverumenut our 3d—W. J. Grenn, of Cumberland. 4th—W, R. Cox, of Wake. Sth—James W. Reid, of Rockingham. | &th—R. T. Bennett, of Anson. ee 8. Henderson, of Rowan. 8th—W, Ii. H. Cowles, of Wilkes. 9th—Thos. D. Johuston, of Buncombe. es eee ———_ s —==! coauty government, ‘The systeu las been “Bary the Solid South with a bloody- in operation dong -guoagh to dercipp shirt shroud,” was F. A. Blades’ advice toa) something of the kind if it was calculated | Republican meeting in Detroit, Michigan. to doit. Let these blind leaders of the And yet there are Southern Men who re- | blind point to asingle instance among | echo-thig a ondy speech aguinst the South the hundred coduties in North Carvlina aD meyran to pub us gader the) whet A Board ef Cominissioners Inte | dominjon of a party who would, if they | peen unjust, tyrauical, or dishonest. | these gentlemen would not have wuched p : r : Wagons Big, Wagons Little, Wagons for EVERYBOpY. Stop the bleeding! Stop the outflow of our life’s blood! Buy home made articles every time and keep your money here! A car load of 1, 2 ahd 3 hors wagons for sale! ‘These wagons are manufactured at Hick- ory, N.C. They are good honcst. work and every one of them will be suld with 4 written guarantee of the Company's, As moncy is scarce and times"Yard they will be soldat low prices for spot cash, * the Southern States. — ~——_- se Piedmont present system ‘of | ay as Sept. 22, °84. 50:tds FOR SALE! We. es Exccutors of J. C. Hargrave, are now offering for sule his plantation known, As with She Yudeics, some time ag0, 80 as Deep Weil. It is on the Salisbury -pub- With the Cushs nowe-d-amean to sell them lic road, three miles from Mooresville, a] al priggs aha will aston.) —that wil! ><. a of private individuals putting their own wouey iutoit. Governor Jarvis says that om , en | village on the A. T. & O.R.R. Qi tAhos wid ha nthy purchased, epuld, make the mea and women of the | a= re the enterprise if they had believed the ies never thought of cwigrating to | is a large two story, six-room fram ish t by waited af while longer. States hewers of wood and! The Republican party while in power | government of the State would pass iuty [Cher countiies, ing, cypress roof, and built since .t)®- me and scetsy then’ you'll know how siete ee ere . | pany | vf l | “ft vever heerd,” said he, of but about fin It of t 7 Scart eat-jumps f ; : ; . « aye : : arte ‘i . 1S ’ es a fine well of water, al] nece eat. 8. drawers of water for those of the North- | issued about $20,000,000 iu State bonds! the hands of the Re publican party, back- |,iy snen emigrating trom the United iiattdiicrs ae a vant Sanchar. The JOAN A. BOYDEN. Act arn section. It is intecscly sectional. Its for railroad parposes and did not baild a | ed by a negro population of incompetants. States, and they w ent to Mexico alter the {08 actes in tract. Itisa very desirable} SaNsbury, N.C.) or ue inception, Its development and all its aets! mile of rond and left nothing iu the State | The Republican party in this State |war, aud the gallinippers and black place, as the land produces well, all grains) Aug. Ist, 188d. 5 JO. O. WHITE, 42:tf. gnats like to cat them up, aud they were jmighty glad to get back.” {Laughter.] Talking about the Blair bill, York grew sinee ite existence, have Leen sectioual, | Treasury te sew for the bonds issued. las pever fostered ov built up anything | 5, : . , R made war on the South against the If they had continned in power to the of value to the people. | letter and spirit of the constitution, im-| present day, does any oue suppose they | — | | | and eotton, is in a good neighborhood, | and convenient to two school noe Terms easy. Parties wishing any further Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of purity, rattan at eloqueut about the value of education | strength, and wholesomeness. More economical yarticulars Gan addres : : . . , ° al . ; ul > 9 » he s Q = L 3 « ss us. . | poverished aud plundered us like thieves, would have completed the Westeru N.C.| Our thanks are dne the managers of |and abdut the poor man, and asked he | oie SIL CHCIHUIITedeoT tow tek eer D. Z. Gray, at Mooresville, BRUNER,EAMES & CO, and after the war was over, id al) they | Railroad to tho-Nautahala ? the Virginia State Fair for tickets of ad— | “Sppose war comes, who tights the bat- | weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in L. D. Hanrerave, at Charlotte. : : na : . thes of bis country 2” cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co., 106 Wall st. N. + otf : ee nee = aia could to “put the bottom rai! on top”--to —~ se wission, Oct. 22d, 23d aud 24th, at Rich- ee : ? \ P. S.--If not sold privately will be sold DO YOU WANT T0 ' . Yr | . ; ; : Phe answer came gaick enough from publicly the latter part of November. degrade and exterminate the spirit of} Grover Cleveland is most loved and! mond, a city highly favored by many | some one in the crowd ‘s('cneral Scales11 — = — 49:6w. ‘ the white people by elevating the negro | respected by those who know him best.|} North Carolinians. The oceasion will no | (Great cheering. } pew, All the laws were framed} He is the Democratic candidate for Presi- | doubt be highly invrerestiug. } dt wasa ee ae for York, shitt purpose, and we were !dent. Blaine is most despised aud dis Our thanks alsu to the managers of the |!" ou must know that the old soldier ‘. : . . . (element here is strong, und Scales, Dem - of ‘andent rigits. Mr. Blues | Crusted by those with whom he has beep | W. N.C. Fair Association for a compli-|gerat, has a beautiful. war record, aud thinks the work ef subjugation should) intimate. ~ Blaine is the candidate of the | mentary ticket tothe Fair to be beld at) York has none. York upon getting this ‘INew Attractions AT GULP'S STORE. W.C.CuLp has taken a new departure at his Store below Lower Stone church. New house, new Administrator’s Notice. All persons indebted to the cstate of E. E. Phillips deceased, are hereby SELL YOUR LANDS? aN OPPCRTUNITY : ‘ i , goods, a new clerk and new methods, and desires| requested to make immediate ay still go on, and that Blaine is the man to | Radical party. Take your choice. | Asheville. N. C., Sept. 238d, 24th, 25th} anexpected answer, switched off on to} the public to call and see him. Buys seed cotton 4 es ea me ale oe | 5 A ’ ’ anocler WEnOll Gls Rulieck and country product generally at fair prices. Cali| 8nd all persons having claims against the promote it. It is astonding that white) - §$——————-—-—__ - and 26th. | Cee ee . and see him. Ww. C, CULP. estate are notified that they must present : . : : i | Hearing him monotonously droning | Oak Grove, Sept. 19, '84.—50:1m:pa. 4 Is now offered to Land owners who may | Soutberg men can give their sapport ta} About three millien dollars have been | - —_- - the old tune of the poor maus wrongs them to me, on or before the 8th day of wish to dispose of | ; . . ees ; : ae aus : * , : 2 3 ; See such 4 party. | epent on public achools in this State | Mecklenburg tax payers have returned and how he (York) would right them I ee es August, 1885, or this notice will be plead oe i >. |Gming thedagbi seven years, Witness | OW)s 4,831 sheep, not quite one sheep for! could shut my eyes and think I was bear- tiepariet ae Soe oe Grew. Staces met with a fi ightful acct ne — qe ee Pe oe Nt perset f her popnlation. | ing a Mahone orator in Virgini: HENRY PEELER, Adar, Y Went ou the 15th; iustamt, while’ crossin: What the Democratic party is doing for | Cvery eight persons of her popula ae ga. i giuja. 4 of E. E. Phillips. FA RMS, y Che goth: i > ee : , : ‘le ; - Cowed froputatis eececuns rh the edgeafion of jc people. ‘This is a But they returned one dog ; while Row an,| m- : . Sept. 15, 1884.—49-6w | ealat in the road ches ih identi rises | PUY Uf deeds, Wherever it has full pow- prith a little over one-half the population | Another Cleveland Scandal: And its unparallelled abuses, are fully and ‘ FORESTS, of Mecklenburg, returved two dogs, ep it makes good alt its promises. os a a - ee We are now taxed 12} centson the} BUSiINtss Faitures.—A telegram dat- $100 0f property and 37} ceutson the| ed New Y ork, September J9th, says, poll for publie - school purposes, Ani | “The Bsiness fajlures for the past week, ; r anner. ‘TS the school children receive the benefit of this |" Feported to R, G, Dun & Co,'s merean- Deane t oe zGen.8 ic oe | tar Don’t forget that there ree hes tile agency, number 195 for the United ' et, throwing Gen. Sealesdown | *’ . ; ae . 22 for C : the preaipica, 50 feat el winch lancn) when the Radi¢al pyty taxed the people | mieten, aad 23 for asses aud be _ ‘ded and caught in the brash of a tree top ‘| for public schupl8 auth uo wmBlic schoals | V'4ces—a total of 218, against 220 lust like a wall ov one side, and with asawn- iug precipice 100 ft. in depth on the other, the breaching gave way and the buggy tn | which the-Gentral was ridiag ran-apon the borae aud set him to kicking and’ freely discussed in a neat 32 page book, MILL STONES &G mailed free to any uddress, by Blood Balm : . 5 s Co., Atlanta, Ga. : — - ‘Po you want Mill Stones, cut of good sharpe granite? Do you want Door and Window Sills of beautiful gray or white granite? Do you want Stone of any kind, either dressed or inthe rough? The un- dersigned is prepared to furnish Stone or Stone work of as fine granite as the State affords. The Clerical Force at Work Again, With the Approval of Mr. Blaine. MINING LANDS, Drop a postal for it, as every man and woman needs it and will be delighted with its yaluable and entirely new revelations, SMALL. VOICES . Sometimes shake a Nation of people and Boston Dispatch to the World. The Republican managers are becom- ing desperate and threaten .to resort to extreme measures to turn the tide which bas setin so strongly against Bhtine since the recent publication of the migs- ing Malligan letters. They find that hun- or WA TER-POWERS ——o -— Having been instructed to act as Agents ° . : : 2 a j 5 ile Ss r ‘ . . i The h ‘lL bugey w were taught. ) week. Tho number is nearly identical | dreds of hitherto active Republicans who | arouse them to action. Expressions simi- huey cacy mera quarries, 5$ miles | for the North Carolina Department of Ia @ horse and buggy went to the bottom— z and the dietributi f fiilares alaiost | weer lose ner led } z : the follow; = south of Salisbury, or address me at Salis-| migration. we will state to those having ‘ the hese nbtiki fied ties. Real hal eb one an 16 distribution of failures almos ere almost persuadec to vote for Blaine | lar to the following, from a well known bury. N C.. box 91 foe . h . es ta aie : . - Scales reacher What a fine stealage fund the Radicals | the same as in the previous week.” have come out openly against the Plamed | Druggist of Atlanta, pour in from sections G : a Ste ne a ork ie _| Property of the above description ' ‘ the ruad again, and found himself wich rb hay , : ‘ Kuight withio a few days, and scouring | where B. B. B. has been used _ ooeston¢, £000 work aad Eromptness|that we are in position tu place such pro~ ' ¥e weve to! Vegi) on ifthe ‘eanotry — -—-+e- ——_ ans 3 g a a in filling orders is my rule. Good refer- whole bones but dieadfully braised avd scratehed, He was consequenty pravent- ed from meeting several of his appgint- monts, bat is again in the field to the perty in the hands of over two hundred active Agents, who are making it a regular business to sell lands to Immigrants and others coming into North Carolina (0 every avenue, they have at last resolved to send forth auother clerical seandal against Mr. Cleveland. His pablic re- cord iv every position he has filled is un- strontd ‘be curse with Blatne cas her next President—6vér four hundred mil- lions of surplus lying idle in the Treas Ten miles north of Auburn, N. Y., an imsane woman was recently found locked up inva pen, where she had been coufined ATLANTA, June 12, 1884. It is our firm belicf thet B. B. B. is the BEST Blood Puritier on the market. We ences given on application. JOHN D. A. FISHER. Aug. 14, °84—1m:pd. : . PAAR ; . : -|are selling four or five bottles of it to ONE aa live. ary Was — . ae ae . iq |assailable, aud the Rev. Mr. Ball, of | TE 8° m LS : eee ; | i great satifaetion pf his frieids a eabivaten, ay neta one 2S ever dtty ioe Het people are said Buffalo, has started, it is) said muciber of any other preparation of the kind. It Sale of Land Lands placed above merkct value are "exes eed : divtuiluted to. the States fur educational | to be rich, but did not like the expense of |... ndal. men | has failed in no instance to give entire sat- ANDA not desired. —_—— “iy * ae ; so : i : ; . : . . . eae: i See ; . = ' . ; oe > apd The Philadelphia Times sae thats or any other purposes. sending her to an asylam. Phe second installment jit is said here, isfactions Merit is the secret. We have established a Resi. Estate a? VALUABLE ROCK QUARRY. . . : , : : ; W.P. SMITH & CO., Drugyist MINING Bureaty in addition to the above where iv this country j , eyo + ‘aa - -_ — ——s is to be accompanied by several affidavits . Us : % a eas are. ta ; selling VOW otes ae eee ue rhe Republica’ party claims to be} There is an improvement reported from | fm more or less ovscure persovs to| | This is the only blood medicine known C oe e aE of, oneee a ea Se sagt oo gonna ee f Piadk ) 0 j 1 So extensively, wht. ; nec f tive ita semblance of tr that combines guick action, certain effect, | ©° ouse door in Salisbury, I will se ge mining properties of 4! openly abd shawelessly as iu the New the party’of popular education, How is! Iialy in respect to cholera. New cases at |& viauee of truth, and that q ’ atract of 44 acres of land adjoining the developed and undeveloped. Large tracts lands of Cornelius Newsom, James Ludwick : ; * i having been submitted to him its pabli- | Cheap price and unbounded satisfaction. : . b , Bugland States, bat especially in Maine it, then, that three years of their rule— | Naples less than 400 and deaths 97 in the cation has been approved by Mr. Blaine. of Lands in Western North Carolina. . . g jai m . , . . . ae : . E : . : ce through us aud Ney Hampshire, where “the rusal 1868. 1369 and J870—they on!) enpended last 24 hours. Your correspondent has been uvable to W BK PRO \ 7 KE Sit ee 2 eee of E. E. : eee a be ac ibs ot larg: or : $33,000 for sthools ; While in one Set Off ee eae _ — get a glimpse at the contents of the doeu- i 16 tract of land contains. the p oN co -ners wil | yoters, a large number of small f, 7 2 : : est i: . u | heretos k } land owners cashes ac. anmers, | Deageratic rule—J883 $725,000 . A twelve year old girl of Framington,|™ents, butis assured by some of Mr cat Heck Quarry in. Rowan County. Wa ae or : wore lities have a recognized suded for thi “purpose cpl Mass ked li ith her’ ’| Blaine’s most ardent admirers that fail— That one single Lottle of B. B. B. will do| Terms of sale: One-half the purchase mon- | consalt their best interest by calling oP position as independent and honest, goiu- peuges rans 7 ¥ Leg the mara ee Seen mee MOVhCrs ing to reach Govervor Cleveland through | 28 much work in curing Blood Poisons, |€yY must be paid assoon asthe sale is addvensmg ~syES & CO to the wharlret with ‘thei? votes. “Stier hy pager ites: as 8 er, B valuables amounting to $60,000 and ran his record as Assistant District Attorney Skin Affeetions, Scrofula, Kidney Troubles, confirmed and the other half in six months BRUNER, EAMES & : slinpone ; them at a price that ld fie ee ~~ ——— away to Boston to meet a young man and Mayor, Sheriff and Governor, it is pro- Catarrh and Rhumatism ys siz bottles of | after the sale with interest at 8 percent, Real Estate, Ming one.9F Chem at a price that would diss wh - on? . The “peopls.of Worth Carolina pay $2,377,000 ammualls to the Revenue ofti- cers. For this they are repaid by the d surprise the manipulator df jnalcity ward.” This in striking contrast with oay ¥ elope with him. She was arrested and the valaables restored and she sent back to her mother, posed to break his growing popularity if possible by disseminating scandals. Itis alse given out that owirg to its high moral and religious tone the New any other preparation on-earth. One filfty-year-old chronic nlcet cured : Scrotula of children cured with one bottle. Tt never fails. We hold home proof in book HENRY PEELER, Adm’y. of E. E. Phillips, Sept. 10th, *84. 4t. Immigration Bureau, Salisbury, N. ¢ | Maps, Assays, Reports and Estimates of short notice. en on ; ix a ; . sna to Texas Soxthery farpers, Bho, as a rule w tyranny and-outrages of these same ir- oe York Sun is to be selected as an avenue | 27. Send tor it. Large bottle $1.00, six . Parties contemplating going 19 | ' f f Y e, would nes . ; : ; ; ; a T 3 . oc we have {arms no more sell their vetes than they would responsible officers. Away with the| The State Chronicle at Raleigh has be-| fr disseminating the seandal. The word for $5.00. PEACH REES ! will do well to consult us, as we have’ ; Caroliug wuld. be governed by ne : ion ipvig. |Dected in Charlotte, died at his home in| HENDRICKS” and “BLAINE, AND LO-| than nursery trees can be bought, and th Capital not required. We will 4h ay , , Bro} sick. Thougaade - tees : : rned they have had pleasant and iovig- | *™ re _ GAN.” Astl “iN be th ss - ght, and they | y, or al in spare Ue i Wagistraws and negro Con missioners, | Beer tryto, but all in vain. orating exearsione. Lincotnton at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon Campaign which we avd catlriesget Ot their Trail, ne the bed ney e uable to rot} The wort is unlversally. adapt ‘rane 4 youd, rejoicips health} Publish Chickens at reasonable prices. Call and + wy ypedige wpa writing Ut be made A . . FOOd. Fejoicipn ys heg sw 2 ad mae : . 3 e . ‘ ublishers in ¥ etc., Sent free, Fortunes : . Of Radicalism and Troitorisu. lew hatied Galt dada ae ma a doz- | from Stllow fever—the petauns had re-|his many friends iv this section of the Raleigh put in your orders ener are sold. those who give their whole on Le ‘salt ’e 4 > , cently arived from a West India port. | State. - Charlote Observer. 42:2m —pd. N c Sept. 18th, 1884. 49 4t. KR FRALEY. how. Address Srixsow & Co. Portist waine o&- er ’ ~~ 4&2: i ee : ce — 130) sell their wives and children. Intermal Retenae, Tf the Radicals and ‘Traitors should Bneceed in this election, the present ‘pounty system would be abolished. And one-fourth of the counties in North eo “I Don’t Fee. Ligg Worx.”—It makes no difference what business you are engag- ed in: whether you area preacher, a me: chanie, a lawyer or a common-daborer, you can’t do your work welf while you are halt nnich better to keep your organs in Are white nen ‘of-our State Willing’to gee | $004 ontes vy taking Parker's Tosie when wne-fuurth of ‘thete territory pasa “into al feel ta Hitfle out of sorte” It would the hands of negroes? If uot, stand clear |. in your pocket. One .hour of passed along the’ lines since the arrival of Blaine iu the State is: “Lek out for A fresh scandal against Cleveland.” come adaily paper. Phe Chronicle has deservedly taken a high stand among the hewspapers of the State. . —— Visitors to the mountains and elsewhere are returning, and so far as we have ~ Col. Ed. E. Samner, of Lincolton, a gentleman well known avd highly res- and was buried yesterday. He was a clever, whole-soulded, genial man ahd his death will be sincerely regretted by —-- a There were two deaths on Long Island Expressed on receipt of price, if your Druggist can’t supply you, aadress BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED! | For the Lives of “CLEVELAND. AND many years, aents can coin money these books. Address at once Buttetr & Morean, selling PLYMOUTH ROCK CHICKENS! I have for sale 700 SEEDLING PEACH TREES, embracing 18 varieties, of the very choisest, from the earliest to the lat- est, one year old, and ready to transplant this fall, which I will sell much chea r their fruit, as the 1 budded trees from the nurseries are. in all parts of that State, and_ will gindly furnish Isformation. SS the working class. Ser !¢ ae : e, and we will mail perk goods _ royal, valuable box of samp mo bey thay you in the way of making MO" sp in a few days tnan you ever thought possibe tog The work is universally adapted 10 DoT so cy young. end old. You can easily ear wors Seat Cae eee ee et unparalleled | the we make this unpé se er Also, 40 thoroughbred _ Plymouth Rock @o all who are not well satisfied we will send #1 37:6. ha l a l at a a a I i __ Full part ic =- e &. a a LO —PHURSDAY: SEPT. 25, 1884. ~ = ‘notion Rates scription / sub: : oe of the Carolina The suds! Amar ree 18 follows : ae ar ~ ‘1 advance, $1.50 year, vi : Javed 3mo’s 2.00 oo payne cls es 9 50) ts pay — leVed 12 mo'ss.o , = tor {information on matters ad- peRgONS writlns vi please say—‘advertised sain cnis pap , me Watchman a —-——— ae . - ; =) the first opportunity to register. Take —0-——— out for the young wen coming of neighborhood, and induce Look in your to register at once. ues ———_0 B. b. Reall, of Lenoir, passed sterday morning in charge of for the Dr. rough ye ‘ a exhibic of Caldwell county Btate Exposition. os ur. W. A. Lackey, the nominee of the Republicans of this county for the lower House of the Legislature, has declined the honor, and it is said that Mr. Jas. F. J. Brown has been appeinted to fill the racacy = —— ~ cand daughic. Seoresenting the to breakfast when ..- * our office ld man svA8 ye" w 4400 ‘en be- 0 Peal ou darvis York” at Char- waiteu » *? bighly pleased with the low rock. massive, O/T ing up fully a the small room ket a heavy ses 38 calibre. “Papa,” said | that pistol oF Hoodman, sale takes hould have \ 7] rnom « . rf Dor 1 ‘!f€aDEev Pic.—Pe igditown, gop,‘ 'oward, brougin office this mora'ag a double headed pig, of tne Berkshire stock. Unfortunately, it was pet able, even with two heads, to keep outef danger, but was overlaid by the dam and killed. ® -————-0 There is said to be a bar keeper in this place who will take anything in barter | for his liquors, from aman’s coat toa | ehild’s dress. Ought he not be required | to have license for his pawing establish- ment. —— () DeatH oF Toptas: Fire.—This well | known and highly esteemed at his home on Tuesday last. ; dove more good within the scope of his | fnfluence. He will be greatly missed in the community where he resided ; but | the influence of his life will long remain te bless his memory. oO " citizen died | Few men | have lived more blameless lives, or have wits < = ee It Fe1.—The Republicans of Salisba- Ty and surrounding country, have been preparing a very ta)l flag pole for weeks. They fivished it a ‘And Saturday last attempted to raise it, and got it up to an angle of about.45 de. grees, when something gave way and down it came, severing the telegraph linea, and narrowly missing the crowd who were waiting to give a big shoat when it should stand erect. It broke in- to three pieces, and will have to be mended or a new one brought from thé forest. We don’t put much faith in omens but we construe this ineident as being very unfavorable to the party. They are going to get a fall from a dizzy height and be broken all to finders: Ses if they don’t. ———-0 Cuina Grove Corresponpent :—This village is still on the improve. Several neat dwellings have lately ween erected. ——The steam flour and saw mill ig kept busy.——The manufacture of sorghum has begun.——The Dewocrats of our township are wide awake, and will give an increased majority for the Democrati¢ candidates iu November.—Thevowmina. tion of Johu S. Henderson for Congress is very gratifying to the people. His stock law record cspecially commends him to the farmers. He submitted the question of stock law to the people to be deeided by the people of each township at the ballot box. That was right. Ramsay was a stock law man, too; but he wanted and advised Henderson to make it absolute, Gad not refer it to the people. ara Meet: of the Executive Com- en , mittee, The Democratic Executive Committee of RowWai county, whose names are ap- pended below, are urgeutly requested to report at their yeoms in Salisbury ou Saturday mo September 27th. A meeting—aud it is fusirable that it should be #*full oné—is called for 12 o'clock on the day mentioned. There will be some very important work’ to be done and all are asked to attend: | Salisbury Township —L. H. Clement, A. H. Boyden, Jas. H. Crawford and Theo. Buerbaum. Scotch Lrish—D B Roseboro. Atwell—D C Bradshaw. Morgan—J J Newman. Franklin-—James Mouroe. Litaker —A H Heilig. | Unity—Jobn A Bailey. | Locke—l L Cowan, Gold Hill—A C Mauney. China Grove —C H Brauner. Providence ~Dr. C M Pool, Steele--J Rowan Davis. |} Mt. Ula--J K Goodman. 0 | Somerimine Userur AND VALUABLE. — We to-day received from J H Zeilin & Co., | the proprietors of Simmons Liver Regula- jtor and Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid, a ———0 o . aft Dia Pa YS Raw 7 aie The Salisbury Clevelaug yh 1 Seales | COP of The People's Regulator,”-a pock Club has neayy. fitted up A .Poom Cver) Kluttz’s Drug Store as Demeoeratic liead- | et companion, useful for every body, man, |} woman and child, and we hope oar read- quarters, «Lore members offtlie Chub wilt|@'S Will seta copy as they will find it be pleased to meetand consult with who are friends of good government. Don't torget—the Club meets. to-mor- row night in Meroney’s Hall, 0” The many friends of Miss Rosa McCor- idle will be gratitied to know that her ve- | Sheriff to leave 4) | ¥aluable in many ways. They qmail it to ) ny one sending their address. ED + <a - For the Watchman. | Mr. Editor :—As your correspondent pre- idieted, Mr. Jackson Sechler, of our town- jship, has been kicked off the track for the field) clear for the ry great talent has been recognized and | Couservative-Liberal- Radical-Anti-Pro- befittingly rewarded at the New England Conservatory of Music, of Boston. entered with high honors the &tade of the institution. Such a combi- nation of talent and ability to execute i Tare, even there, in one so young. oO ReGistRation Books.—Gentlemen of the republican party called on the Regis- | trar in this place for the privilege of <opying his registration book. jectured that a similar demand made on all the Registrars in the county. Mr. Gowan, at this place, aftera therough wearch of the laws relating to his office, | declined to allow his book to be copied, but assured the party that it would be opened fer inspection atthe time and Place rexjuived by law. a Judge Daniel G. Fowle, North Carolina’s famous orator, will ad- | dress the people of Rowau at Third Creek Q the 9th of October. In connection with the speaking at this point, a ‘Basket | Picnic,” combined With musie by the “Salisbury Cornet Band” f and wi! probably be ble. At all events has been spoken arranged if possi- Cale, beyoud & peradventure to the dis- Hoguised Speaker, how the white meu af old Rowan stand in this matter. ° ————— () L. H. CLemENg, Esy., having received the appointment of Prosecuting Attorney In the place of Mr, Dobson, whose health disqualitied him for the duties, is in town this Week, after amal weeks Vidsou counties, Monday and expects the election mount an absence of sev— to be absent vatil » attending court in some of ain counties of the District, has found a large amouut of work to One, much of it due no donbt to Mr. ’e disabilities heretofore, —_ oO A New IWuustry yy Rowan.- Blad to note that My. Rection wit, some en , And threshermen, has ver Thresher and Nulle —We are terprisiug farmers " demonstrating the fact that the Sof the county can successfully tal ir thes their own seed and thereby save ands of dollars th Be North), from 99 to | farmer tWo-horse lo “en ; ‘ ad of fair ®think the ¢. well to giv Mtronape., It is con- | will be! We propose te have | Agrand demonstration which will indi- | attending court in Davie and | He wiJl leaye again | _j tory of North Carolina. Smithdeal, in eou- | introduced a **Clo- | tr, and has sues | at have heretofore | We learn that. the yield is | “0 pounds of seed from a! clever hay. | armers of the county will | € this enterprise a liberal | | hibition-Democratic candidate, Claudius | Mills. Shame on the leaders of a party She | that has twice thrust aside ene of highest | their oldest and truest partisans—a good }and respected man—for Democratie rene- a| gades ; and shame on the voters of that party if they approve a second time the ;ungratefal choice of their leaders, and i}to win with a traitor. No Repub iean in more entitled to the |nomination than Mr. Seehler. This is said in consideration of qnalities and his party faithfulness. His nomination, of course, would have been jan empty honor—Mills’ will prove so— but he was entitled to at least that mueh consideration. How a party ean treat its best men in this style and erpect to live is hut your correspoudent wou’t under- take to crack. C.O. M. Rowan county was compliment of a = - — > > — How He Gor a Posttion.—“I applied for a position in a banking house in Wall proved my competency, they would not take me. I-had becn down on my luck and looked old and shaby. An idea struck me, [ |} got up a new growth of hair with Parker's applied again, and they took me in a min- }ute.” So writes aclerk with $2,000 salary. The moral is plain. Parker's Hair Balsam gives a person a new face. Last Friday as a little son of Mr, M. A. Emmerson, of No. 3, was playing abent 300 yards from the louse, he was bitten jon the leg by a copperhead snake. The jchild) cried, and his’ father ran ¢ bin, and immediately carried him to the house jand Jaid himdown, and pat about as } much gun powder on the wound as would jie op a gold dollar, and exploded it. The ilijtle fellow at once got up and run about aud Jas suffered no. damage from the | serpents bite. —Coneoyd Register. | True Scnoor Roou.—Thisis | memorable year to be a in the edueationa) _his- Frous every di- rection eomes the report that the schools jaredull and booming. This is gratifying ‘and signifieant. It bears testimony yot j only toa healthier tinaneial condition of ont people and to the ability of parents |} to send their children to school aud eol- lege, but to the taet that there is a graw- ing sentiment in’ faver of higher edaca- tion, Jt affords evidence of a widespread recognitiou that edueation is progress, no matter in what walk of life the futare may lie.—Greensburo Patriot. At the bicycle tournament at Spring- field, Mass., Wednesday, teu miles were covered by Howell, an Englishman, in thimty minutes and seven aud one-fifth seconds. One mile was ran by Prinee in two juinutes and = thirty-nine seeonds-- time which some of our fastest horses could not beat some years ago. It is not ulfikely that wheelmen, with the aid of the inprovements that inventors are con - j hovses. ®@ his personal | quest to Mr. Fisher to ‘‘bura this letter,” Hair Balsam, raised a decent suit of clothes, | few day ago street six months ago, and although [| | stautly making in their vebieles, will in! ters previously published, ‘ asew years be able to distance our fastest | ing jobbery which they show him to have T. E. BRUNER, MANAGER. ——— eS ’ ‘Tbe Farr is ove of the strongest velus ia this country. Averaging 3} feet in width. Although the shaft is bat 47 feet down with levels run 40 feet each way they have produced over 300 tons of ore. The assays show ittorun about $35, per ton in gold and silver. ——-— The Phenix mine has been in success—- ful operation for more than two Sears, The main shaft is down 325 feeton a quartz vein carrying auriferous iron pyrites showing a small percent of cep- per. The ore is treated by Chlorination for the gold, the copper being saved by precipitation on iren. Capt Thies isa close manager and believes in saving every product of his ore. The mine is in splendid condition, From the 150 foot level the ore is standing and has been driyen on for 300 feet N. EB. The Mulligan Letters, What Leading Republicans Say. N. Y. Post. The tone and character are the same in all. They-show that the Republican can- didato for the Presidency used the speak - er’s chair as a stock jobbing office for his private gains, that he told falsehoods about his transactions whenever it was necessary to do so to conceal them, and that he was smart enough to make a for- tune vut of the business, For all persons who like that kind of a candidate Mr. Blaine is just the sort of candidate they have liked from the first, and will contin- ue to the end, no matter how many more letters Mulligan and Fisher may have io reserve. Springfield Republican, The additional correspondence given to the public by Warren Fishes aud James Mulligan, this morning, stamps the Re- publican candidate for President of the United States anew as a corrupt jobber ov a magnificent scale. It accumulates conclusive proof that he lied unblushiug- ly in his solemn declaration to the House of Representatives of April 24th, 1876, regarding his relations to the Little Rock enterprise and to the Unien Pacific, and it exposes him in the effort to obtain at that time Warren Fisher's signature to a letter of deceitfal exoneration, drawn up by Mr. Blaive himself. Mr. Blaine ap- pears in a vew character in these letters, but there is simply more of him iv a role with which candid menu bave long identi- tied him, until the crowning act of self- aggrandizement, audacious falsehood and hy pocritieal double-dealing is reached in the attempt to secure from his partner a letter of vindication dictated by himself, such as he had secared from Rollins, Dil- lon and Scott, probably by the same pro- cess, und such as bad already been cabled over to Caldwell, to be eabled back to the committee of investigation. Brooklyn Union. The correspendence between Mr. Blaine and Messrs. Fisher and Caldwell pablish- ed this morning finally and absolutely convicts the Republican candidate for the Presidency on these two counts ef indict- ment agaivst him: 1. That he prostitu- ted for private gain his position as Speak- er of the House of Representatives, and 2. That he endeavored to conceal this of- feuse by ua series of wilful, deliberate and numitigated falsehoods. A more shameful exhibition of duplici- ty and low eunuing may be sought for in vain in the annals of political rascality than is to be found in the letter aud en- closure with which the secoud ivstall- ment of this correspoadeuce fitly closes. Boston Herald. Any one who has follow the evidence adduced at the investigation by a com- mittee of the House of Representatives in 1376, un investigation which Blaive broaght prematurely to a «lose by dodg- ing into the Senate chamber and slam- ming its door behind him, will see that these Jater documents clinch the proof of the venality of the Republican candidate . 2 | in such a fashion that even partisan ad- lsay by their ballots that they are willing | vocacy may well shrink from the hope- less task of dispating it. The letter of April 16th, 1876, written by Mr. Blaine to Warren Fisher, Jr,, enclosing a draft of an exculpation of Blaine, with the re- is of itself safticieut to brivg conviction for corruption and untruth bome to the shameless author of that dishonorabe re— quest, for the exculpation which Blaine desired Mr. Fisher to copy in his behalf was purely and simply a tissne of outra geous falsehoods from begiuning to end. Boston Advertiser. “These docaments are of the utmost importance as evidence sustaining the grave charges against the official integri- ty of the Presidential candidate of the Republican party and must be read in the light of other letters ip the series already made public. Step by step avd day by day as the travsactions progressed was the net of evidence wound about Mr. Blaine and bound by hisown lives. The couclasion is inevitable. The offer of the bank ‘favoritism,’ was a tender of corrupt services. The recalling of the ruling in the way it was recalled was a demaud of payment for servi¢es reudered, inadver- tently perhaps, but paraded as av indi- cation of the ‘channels’ in which he knew he eould ‘be useful.’ His silence when eharged with profitable stock-jobbing owing to his ‘political position,’ was an admission of the accusation.” Y. Times. On the evidence of these letters here quoted no intelligent and unprejadiced map can resist the conclusion that James G. Blaine is wholly destitute of integrity and honor, ss - - ° ° There is the complete, unassailable and overwhelming evidence of Mr. Blaine’s own Jetter of Oct. 4th, 187], as read by himself in the House, showing that at that time he acknowiedged the receipt of 850,000 in laud grant bonds aud the evi- dence of Mulligan, undisputed us Blaine, that later on he had received in all $121, 000 worth of bonds, without the expendi- ture of ove cent on his part. Yet he asked Pisher to put his signature tu the abominable lies of his prepared letter stating that “‘You (Blaine) beeame the purchaser of about $30,000 of bonds on precisely the same terms that every other buyer received, paying for them in in- stallmeuts, running over a considerable period, just as the others did. N. Y. Times, In a sehee it is true that there is noth- ing new in the last letters. The raseality which they establish on the part of Mr. Blaine was already disclosed by the let- The disgust - N. been engaged ju was fastened on him be- secking a share in would be a profitable was simply a demonstration of the “various channels” in which speculation, of one j he had boasted that he cuuld be “aseful.” His $y, epg to Fisher that the latter should sign an exculpatory letter, dietat- ed, revised, and interlined by Blaine, was simply an effort to get his partner in the Little Rock road to indorse falsehoods which he himself prepared. = = There is no lovger any question ef the corruption of Mr. Blaine. The only ques- tion remaius open is, Will the Amer- ican people elect this coryupt man to be President? Will they adopt this peddler of his official trast, this cringing, tortu- ous, cowardly tricketer as the chief exec- utive of the United States, their repre- sentative before other nations? There is nothing new in the light thrown on Mr. Blaine’s record, but there would be some- thing absolutely new in the spectacle of such a man in the Presidential oftice. _~<>>-—_ ____ A Common-Sense View. ——n There is no position that the Republi- cans can take which woald play better inte the hands of the Democrats than such « position as Dr. York takes on educatioval subjects. The bold statement that he stands on is that the Democratic party is opposed to the education of the masses. Legisla- tion, buth National and State, has been quoted at every stage in its recent histo- ry, showing that directly the opposite is true. But, after all, legislation is not the breadest proof of refutation of this kind of an assertion. : Take a common-sense view of the question. Is it true that the Democratic people of North Carolina are opposed to the education of tiie masses? Who are the advocates of education iv the State, and who have done, and are doing, our best educational work? From the Unpi- versity tothe public scheol house, al- most every progressive educator from ove end of the State to the other isa Democrat. Against the long list of dis- tinguished Democratic men and women who are giving all their labor for the in- struction of the masses, what men can the Kepublicans showt The gloomy glory of the Rev. SOLOMON Poon, for one! Nine-teuths of the self-sacrificiug men aod women who compose the army of our common school teachers are Demo- cratic. Democratic money has built every raded school building iu North Crroliua. Jemocratie legislation established, and Democratic money maintains every nor- mal school in the State. Democrats established aud Democratic money main- tains every graded school fur colored children iu the State. North Carolina is spending more movey for education in proportion to her taxable wealth than Massachusetts: and nine- tenths of it is Democratic mouey. If there had uever been any legislative record to appeal to; if Dr. York himself had not voted every time iv the Legisla- ture against educational measures ; still vo man could look with common sense at the educational work now doing with- out seeing that the only grievous hind- rance the great cause has in the State is Republican ignorance and opposition to it. And now while Dr. York complains, Democratie school teachers, with Demo- cratic money, ander Dewwocratic legisla- tion, are charitably doing their noble | Work for the enlightenment of the people whom he would mislead. In fact, the education of the Republi- can masses, undertaken and carried out so nobly agaiust such grent odds, is one of the grealest achievements in the whole | civilization.-— | history of charity and Raleigh Cl roniete. mee ee - That Marriage of Blaine’s Washington, Sept. 22 Bostov Herald has publisied the tollow- lng, Which shows that Blaine’s statements | about his first marriage was erroneous: | Again, Mr. Blaine invites the confidence | of 50,000,000 of people in one of planations and again with disastrous resulta to himself. By his letter it ap- pears that he married his wife in Ken- tucky June 30, 1850, supposing the mar- riage pertectly legal uotil the winter of 1851, when he learned that by the laws of his ex- apa te ie oe [Special.] —The | a ae s) bln AO ax - i eter oh ode By D. L. Bringle, at 5 township. 3 4 On the 18th instant, by the same, Mr. Charles Bame to Miss Amanda G_ Basi er, both of Litaker township, cd —_—_—_—___— Business Locals. — ~ SSSS————_—_—_ A LOT OF SECOND-HAND YEL- low poplar palings and other fenciog lum- ber for sale. Apply at this office. LIME YOUR LAND. A quantity of the best “Virginia LIME” (uot ground oyster shells) for Agricalta- ral purposes, at very low figures. Call soon if any wanted. J. ALLEN BROWN. Sept. 24, 1884.—50:tf —_—_———_—_—_———_——— TAX NOTICE AND PUBLIC SPEAKING! ing times and places and settle their taxes for the year 1884, viz: Bostian’s X Roads, (Litake)) Wedn . Oct. ist U. E. Miller’s Store, (Gold Hill Towny'y) Thure. = Gold Hill, “ Morgan's China Grove, Enochville, wi Coleman’s Store, (Atwell Towns’ Oak Dale,-Chal Kankin'’s—(Mt. Ul Davis’ Store, (Steele) Third Creek, Mt. Vernon, Rice & Balley’s Store, Thursday, Gibson’s Schoolhouse, (Loake) Friday, Franklin, Tu > Hatter Shops, (Pr.vidence) Wednesday Ee The Candidates for the Legislature and the County Offices, will attend these appointments and address the people. The public are urged to attend, pay their taxes and hear the candidates. C. C. KRIDER, Sh'ff. “ “ “ “ Tth GREGORY’S This is to certify that seven years ago I never returned. J. E. Carson. Dear Sir—Enclosed please find check for such as you sent me sometime back. Thanks (a copy) R. Ransom, Dr. Gregory—-I certify that I have sold tion to those who have givenit a fair trial. | who have used it in the highest terms. | from Dyspepsia or any derangement of the | | (a cops) Jno. H. McApeEn, M.D. The Old Reliable. Raleigh, N.C. — ithe news, accurate market reports, serial Sept. 10th, 1884.~8t DYSPEPTIC MIXTURE. CHARLOTTE, N. C., May 24, 1884. was curcd of dyspepsia by using Gregory's Dyspeptic Mixture, and the disease has New Berne, N.C., Jan, 25, 1888. Dr. W. W. Gregory: $9.00, for which be good enough to send me six bottles of your dyspeptic medicine for the comfort received by me and my daugbter. Yours truly, Dr. J.W.McApgEn, DruGGrist & CHEMIST, No.1 Parks BurLpine, CoaRLoTTE, N.C. Gregory’s Dyspeptic Mixture for several years, and it has given universal satisfac- 1 know it to bea remedy of very great mer- it, and have heard it spoken of by those | From what I know of its composition I can | confidently recommend it to those suffering digestive organs, It vives tone to the stom- ach and vigor to the entire system. For sale at the Kluttz Drug Store, Salis- | bury, N, C, 49:ly | | THE NEWS & OBSERVER S.A. Asn, Epitor, | The largest and best paper published in | the State. | We give full reports of religious, educa- | tional, business and political meetings, all storics, &. We will give as a premium A WATERBURY WATCH Kentacky, his marriage without a license | was invalid. This is the cxplanation. What are the facts? That by the laws of Kentucky, aud the repeated decisions ot | its highest court (3 Marshall, 362; 1. Bush, 64), Mr. Blaine’s marviage iu 1350, if then | made, was perfectly valid. A license was | not and vever had been an indispensable requisite in that State. Not till July, 1852, two years from that act of the Legislitnre vecome a making a marriage void without a license. Whence come those doubts? Is it possi- ble that early marriage may be as mythi- cal as the assigned reason for the secoud oue? > eee or - Blaine is iva far more pitiable condi- tion puw than he was) when he implored Warren Fisher to have pity on him. DIED. In this city, Sept. 12, 1834, MarGaner | Etue, daughter of Mr. I. H. and Mrs. Amelia L Foust, aged 10 mouths aud 19 days. Little Ethel, though a very young child, had many friends whom she attracted to | herself by her sweet smiles, aud gentle, intelligent ways. If unremittiug atten- tion, careful narsing, the skill of physi- cians, and the prayers of friends could have rescued her from death, she would have been spared. But when her earthly arents learned that it was the will of her feavenly Parent to take her to Himself, they resigned her submissively te His tender care. J.R. — Glass Houses. “ Those Who Live in Glass Houses Should sought after. Not Throw Stones.” “The wicked fleeth when no man pursueth.” It is amusing to sce how tender-footed certain blood remedy proprietors hav: be come of late. They make much ado about “apes and imitators,” when none are in sight. The proprietors of B. B. B, would say most emphatically that their remedy stands | upon its own merit. Should we or to imitate, it would not be those who do not understand the modus operandi of that which they offer. Our own long experience in the profession precludes such an idea. The field fer blood remedics is large and broad affording ample room for all present aspirants. We do not desire to close the door against others, neither shall it be closed against us. B. B. B. is the quickest remedy, does not contain mineral or vege- table poison, does not imitate, and is in the field as an honorable public favor, ~ ro —_— date, did an | law | “Salisbury Tobacco Markt eee a shade stiffer than the quotation. competitor for | Free to any person sending usa club of | 6 annual subscribers to the weekly. Take your local paper and then sub- for the WEEKLY NEws AND OB- SERVER. | scribe j Weekly one year $2.00. PRICE \ Daily one year $7.00. f47"Send your name for sample copy. April 10, ’84. AS THE BEST SMITH IN 2 THE COUNTY! ' \ | The un lersigned is prepared to do all kinds of re- patiing to all kInds of watches, clocks, &¢., and at reasonable prices. Leave and get your watches at | Kluttz & Rendleman’s Store. Sulisbury; and the best sinith tn the county. . L. BROWN. Apr. 10, '84:tf. WRASSE CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. 4.50 to 6.00 6.00 to 8.50 8.50 to 11.00 11.00 to 18.00 5.00 to 6.25 6.25 to 8.50 8.50 to 15.00 15 00 to 16.50 16.50 to 25.00 | Lugs, common to med. Lugs, med. to good, | Lugs, good to fine, Lugs, tine to fancy, Leaf. common to med. Leaf, med. to good, Leaf, good to tine, | Wrappers, com, to med. | Wrappers, med. to good | Wrappers, good to fine, 25.00 to 40.00 | Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 55.00 ; Wrappers, fancy,—none offered. | New tobacco breaks for the past week | have been light. Prices stiff for all grades. | Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters and lug smokers are in great demand and prices rap- | pera of all classes are high and eagerly Planters would do well by | putting some of their good tobaccos on the | market at this time. | New Polling Piaces. | NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-|% | lowing new polling pleces have been creat- lcd in Rawan County, to wit: | Heilig’s Mill, in Litaker Township. . | Oak Dale, (S C Rankin’s former resi- | dence) in Mt. Ulla Township. at If you want a good the time to buy cheap. at your own price. NHOEN, S before buying as I have before. Come and see what offering. Jar im I will from this date offer my e SORA TH Aes my stock and will sell them cheaper- than 6vér Have just receive a nice line ’ ALEPACA & LINEN COATS, DUSTERS, &c M: China ! oy the stodk GREATLY Reduced’ suit of cloths, now is — —- ao ) - If you want to buy shoes come and: see» determined to retuee { 2B & £ see great bargains 1 any S. BROW Ne a KLUTTZ & Hams and Pure Lard. Sept 17, 1884.] and J. A. NEELY. RENDLEMA Are closing out their Summer dry goods very cheap. They have just received a large lot of Winter Boots and Shoes, Salem Jeans,. Dry Goods and Clothing. THEY SELL THE SALEM KNITTING YARN—HAVE ALL COLORS. They have one of the largest and best assortments of Sugar and Coffce, in town. GIVE THEM A TRIAL. THEY have over 20 kinds of CHEWING TOBACCO. They still have a full stock of FANCY FLOUR, Meal, Shorts, Bran, Oat Meal, Baco.: They sell the unexcelled HESS & BRO.’S FINE HAND SEWED SHOES. They have a large stock of John Mundell’s Solar Tipped Children’s Shoes. They Sell the Celebrated PEARL SHIRT. They are Agents forthe LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE. - They are Agents for COATS’ SPOOL COTTON. ad ” TICHA# SPOOL SILK. THEY BUY AND SELL ALL KINDS OF CCUNTRY PRODUCE. We have a full supply of FIVE-CENT TRICKS. Try them EB WE sell the Unexcelled COR~ W. W. FAYLOR, D. J. BOSTIAN, Salesmen. = An eminent German scientist has recent- ly discovered from a root extract, an abso- lute ific for Tape Worm. | . It is pleasant to take and is-not distress- ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken- ing and stupefying to the Tape Worm, which loosens its hold of its victim and passes away in a natural and easy manner, entirely whole, with Head, and while still alive. , One physician has used this specific in over 400 cases, without a single failure to void worm entire. Success pteed. No pay required until removed with head. Send stamp for eircalar and a 19 Park Place, New York. May 30, '84.—ly mx, N. C., May sth 1984. Md.—Dear Rowan Academy, in Providence Town- | Sirs ship. . . | Setzer's X Roads, in Steele Township. Third Creek, in Scotch Irish Township. | By order of the Board of County Com- ie nee H. N. Woopson, Clerk. Sept. Ist, 1884.—2m 1 SUB- ISTHE TIME TO UB. E FOR THE CAROL! aOR WATCHMAN, $1.60. 3 é e t : i E : 7 4 2 E : 5 3 i : P & wxsk your Draggi = e TAPE WORM.. DAVIDSON COLLEG: - MECKLENBURG 00., N.C., 1884-85. The next Session opens on THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 11. For Catalogues apply to the CLERK OF} | THE FACULTY. . 31:8m—pd. SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J.M. Knox & s. SauisBury, April 8, 1084. Bacon 12? Butter “ Chickens l5to & oa 10 te arg 1.75-2.85 x 30-3:, 75-106 Eggs Cotton Corn Flour Feathers Fodder Hay Oats Wheat Wool Administrator’s Notice' The undersigned hating been appointec aduninistrater of Levi A. Pethel, deceased. all persons having claims against said. de- ceased are hereby notified to present to same tc said administrator on wr before the 4th day of ee ber 1885. J.V. Peruen., Adm'r of . a Levi A. Pethel, dec'd, Blackmer & Henderson, Att’ys, " 7E oy ' It $ F Boykin, Carmer “9 Sept: 4, 1884.—6w - s come annete - "A TALE OF TWO CRUTCHES. A Well Known Citizen of Atlanta "Lays Down his Crutches. I have only a few words to say, which are to state that I have been confined to my bed for two months with what was called Nervous Rheumatism, or Sciatica. I was only enabled ta hobble about occasionally by the yse of erutches, and in this condition I commenced the use of B. B. B., four bottles of which en- abled me to discard the use of my crutches and attend to business. I had previously used all well recommended medicines without relief. Jt has been over two months since using B. B. B., and I consider myself a permanently cured man. J. BP. DAVIS, Atlanta, Ga. (West End.) FRIGHTFUL’ WASAL CATARRH a mr Bone. For four years I have been aMicted with a very troublesome caturrh of the head. So ari Got terrible has its nature been that when I blew ‘ aa en my nose smal! pieces of hones woujd frequently ‘ h and nose. The dis- GAITERS, made to} come out of my mouth a TS PSS Class—Seventeen'Y lf r was yn a tt é ingly # aterial of the best grade, ye. My eo a made IS. ass on hand —Repairing my general health was greatly impaired, with nestly and promptly done. Orders by mailprompt poor appetite and worse (lig:=**-u filled. yv rn. A 8H Le, Numerous medicines were used without SaLisstn oN. C Felief, anti], began the use of B. B. B., and three bottles acted almost like magic. Since | their use not a symptom has returned, and I i Baa DRS. J.J, 8 EM, SUMMERELL, OFFICE: oder feel in every way quite restored to health. } am an oid citizen of Atlanta, and refer to al- mogt thy oneliving of Biiffer stteet;“Gha fore di ~ Partiewlarly to Dr LeM. Gillan, who now MAIN AND BANK STREETS, | dt ces. AA nt 5S pat ara We will mail on application to anyone inter- @taol0a. Mi and sto5p. uw. ested. jn bi0cd and. Skin Diseases, Bérofula, 87 6m Rheumatism, Kidney Trodbies, etc., wonder- fyk and ungnestionable testimony of cures effected by the use of B. B. B., tle qhickest Blood Pur'fier ever known. Large bottles $1.00 ——————————— = y wanted for The Lives of all the Presidents ofthe U.S. The |: est, handsomest, be! ever ss thin twice ottr price. The OBB (gp $5.00, Sold , Drugeiais, or Ex. \ pressed on receipt ot e* BLOOD BALM CO., selling book in America. Immense profits Atieke oa a "All {gtelligent peopl) want it. Any one — ea ecg ona aa For sale in Salisbury by J. H. Enniss. HALvetr Book Co. ®ortland, Maine. = The. Valley Mutual lif Assooiation ' «4 i nit Oa EER, va The Cheapest, Safest, and? t ReliaWle Tire In- surance now offered the public Is found in the Va ley Muthal, wotch enables you to carry a pelicy at an aclualaverage cost of $.% per anuuw For furtheg tnformation, cnll an or address J. W. MCKENZIE, Agent, SALISBURY, N.C ———E THANKS, THEY’ COME! Get'Stock Constagtly Renlenished. ’ WeDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLUMMER & MORGAN, Wx. J. PuumMeEnr. long known 2s the be) @arners and Saddle Maker witg ever did busis eee8 in Salisbury, presents bis compliment- a aid friends ard patrons with an invitations \ogll and see his present stack of new Picnens ‘Saddles, Collars, &c. He warrants} $1,000 life May 20, 183%. ] , FASHIONABLE, MILLINERY MRS. KATE MEDERNACH, - . Is_ pleased to announce tothe ladies of qatia t rchaser of New Stock,| 4S 1} eens tii feunie woah Rates as low asa) S@lisbury aud sdrroqyoding conntry that got article will admit af. Call and aee. | she hes opened a’ MILLINERY STORE in a PLUMMER & MORGAN. §$| Crawford's new building on Maid Street, fadjoining the room form rly becnpicd by ——— a Bluekmer & Taylor asa Tardware House, She is repared to Hill orders ind respect WESTERN N. 0. RAILROAD. Fa nee ladies to call and inspe . her OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGBNT, Micck, Cay aupply an: slore Musica) Galisburv, N. Cs MAY 11th, 1884. | article notin Stor Be lic ves her work will not only give satisfaction but pleasure till orders) promptly and at charges SCHEDULE. | Will }as moderate as possible. Indellible stamp a) nn ae 7 ing on any kindot material tor Braiding m@ LST. YRHBST, | and embroidery, also tree hand drawing ee _ for Mottos, Hat bands, Handkerchiefs, &e, ‘Train No. 3} {Train No. 1, | any size, plain to elaborate. EAST. STATIONS. ( WEST | Mar. 27:tf cee aes | ee AY. 2.53 a.m, |jSalisbury Lv. 12.03'a.m, s Send six cents postage, and * 181 " [/Statesville Ar, 108° ** receive free, a costty box of 238.17 °* Newton ! 2.45 °° goods which will belp you to 4 4}.43 p. my. || Hickory 3.20 *° | more money right away than 1103 “ IMorganton 4.26 °° | anything else in this world All. of either sex, suc- 9.31 ‘ ||Marion 5.44 °° } ceed from first hour. ‘bhe broad road to fortune 68.40 Old Fort 6.20 | opens befare the ‘vorkers, and 14 absolutely sure ¢ 7.99 | Round Kno b §.52 3 Atonce qddycss, Thug & Co., Augusta, Maine Yi. peace Mountain 39 | _ - * 611 ‘* |/Asheville 8.56 * - * 6.33% |/Alexander's 9.16 THEO.B UERBA U M “ 4.56 °° | arsha 10,22 | z hye 2 a eee = : . 3 has just received 5 q No, 3,} jTrain No. 3, | et ’ ar ¥ merTy * ASE 'f STATIONS, (WEST. | FT HING TACEKL THESE) seams PAY EP ESRING (PACELE 4.40 pom. fjAsheville Vv. 9.20 . : 240 ee Pigeon River War nie _ all Kinds, 1.30 || Waynesville * 12.23 | BALLS, Sa MARBLES. Traln 7 and 8 run dally. TOPS Train No. 3 connects at Salisbury with R. & D.R ‘ted +, from all points South. wees shee . Bre anes CROQUET SETS, Train No. 1 ; Ponnects at Salisbury with R.g D. R. R. from all points North ang from Raleigh. Connects at | Statesville with A. T. & 0. Div. of C.C.& A. R.| R. Conngets ab Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. #@ Ga. R. R. for Morrfstown and potnts West, 8. W Train Na. 2 largest assortment ofo Gannects at Warm Springs with E. T. ¥a. & Ga.R.R. | from Morrigtqwn & the West&S.W. Connects at | W A L L PA PE R Qtategville with AT. 20. Div. of CC. & ALR. | aad at Salishuyy with R. & D.K R. forall points | New Patterns. New Stoc North and East and for Raleigh | niee bordering to match, Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the | \ Springs to all principal cities. w.a.toRK, | FRENGH CANDIES ’ A; GaP A, Now ig the time to PAPER YOUR ROOMS and make home mf e. I have Kk, with tasty and Rly line of lis the best in town I receive {resh goods rer weck. —_--~— PROFESSIONAL CARDS, SS KERR CRAIGE. L. H. CLEMENT. | CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At law, Sjryjsnury, N.C, Poh, 3rd, 183), Do you want something good to eat? I keep just the vicest FANCY GROCERIES You ever put into your mouth. SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, - au NOVELS ~>—_— | BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors aad Solicitors,! | Sulisbury, N. (, a » OSX “24S day. 234, '79—t6, a us n i ee Ny” q; M. MCCORKLE. %. ¥. KLUTTZ. c i A Ss McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, aoe ATTORNEYS ann COUNSELORS _ | FOND BOWELS, SaLissury, N.C, DISORDERED LIVER, Office on Couneil Street, opposite the QGourt House. 37;tf | Drom these goarces aria three-ionrths of the discascs of tho hrwan xaec. . These synptotisind=cats theirenstence: Boss of Peti£e; Bowels costivo, Bick MMead- — . | sulted Tu the uta the} POLITICAL. PUBLIC SPEAKING. ~ The, Camlidates for Congress in the | 7th District, Hon. Johu 8. Henderson and Dr. J. G. Ramsay, will address the people at the following times and places, viz : MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Eldorado Thursday Sept. | Wii rnot Priday Sept. DAVIDSON COUNTY. eee Hill Satarday Sept, | Lexington Monday Sept. Hadeu’s Store Tuesday Sept, DAVIE COUNTY. | Shady Grove Wednesday Oct. | EB S #R om | Jerusalem Tharsday Oct. -- Tammany in Line WILL SUPPORT CLEYELAND AND HEN- DRICKS. ft Publishes an A(ldress Defendiny Its ae- ! | | | the Will of the Majority. New York, Sept. 12.—At Tammany | Hall meeting this evening, an address to | the Democratic party of the United States was reported, After referring to the fact that the Tammany orgavization iv the United States, and to its past history, the address states that the tariff agitation by Tammauy Hall resulted in drawing at- tention to the uecessity of such a reduc- tion of duties as aaa provide means sutlicieut for the requitements of the gov- erument. aud at the same time afford the incidental protection negessary to Ameri- jean labor. We have advocated at all | times a reduction of taxation municipal, | State nd Federal. Howe rule yud local j self-government, havo always beén car- | | dinal principles pt Tammany Hulk We have utall times opposed centralization | of power as to our republican ihstitations fund have not hesitated to condemu the | tunecessary, Unjust and andemoeratic luterference of the State legislature and | executive in municipal affairs, We cham- | planed the cause of auti- monopoly iu ’81, | andl the tusuing campaign of '82 that re- laut election of the | preseut Governor of the State. |} ‘The address then states that the Tam- [many organization favored many meas- urcs beture the late legislature, bat Which were defeated by the Republicans vuiting with recreant Democrats and by tue vetoes of Goveruor Clevelund. It says that other instances might be mentioued LL ,——- the Charlotte Home-Democrat, wld is tion, but Proclaiming Its devotion to the | Democratic Party and Acquigscence in| Our excellent friend, Mr. Yates, of sensible about al! things, bas an emi- nently sensible paragraph. in his pa- per last week ou the subject of editors in politics, He holds that a good ed- itor should leave offices to other peo- le and stick to his own business. That is exactly the trath. A good ed- | itor in a live community, among read- ing people, where the newspaper bus- iness is not overdone, can make liv- ing if hewatchés his business affairs, and can be of more service to his peo- le than he can be in any office. If ve js in a dead town, or among an ig- norant population, he bad better move out, If the surroundings are favora- able to the success of a newspaper man and still he cannot succeed, his failure proves that he ought either to qualify himself for his business or else quit it. But in any event, if he sticks to it, he should let politics alone, sa fir as seeking to make anythi: g out of it for himself is concerned. He will weak- en his influence by seeking to yo inte it. When people see that a man is running a paper with a view to get- surgical treatment.of the th continued, ting into an office, they are not apt to set much store by what that paper says on politica! topics, and they are not to be blamed. There is mure hon- | or, anyhow, in conducting a new3pa- per that the people believe in and re- ly ou than there is jn holding office, | especially in this day of small men. | Brother Yates is exactly right and, throughout an honorable and useful life he has proyed his sincerity. frienda haye never been able to run | after him fast enough to give hima ! 1 ! public office.— Landmark. _-- -~>- — | It took Billy Mahone, of Virginia seyeral years to get over into full fellowship with the Radical party. State quite so long. ' . office or remoying and leaving them of inteutional fraud. His | subscriber. It didy’t take the su-called leaders of dress notice, with ’ the so-called Liberal party in this arrears, is sent to the publisher, ee A. Freneh jdacor aims to have: discovered a pe ae produce any number of tenors, sopra- 7 nos, or other singers, It. is. — Bee: ' the operation is declared to be very Ge. $1 pie ‘oP the . o , a= bil owe on Toothache, instant rel . . simple and almost painless. es Sat ods couis eiatl ta eA Newspaper Laws. ssf 134 eS : 8. ps in § co Corns,” for Corus, Bunion : Health Rene ewer” y ig 0 r, cures . dyspepsia, “ = and Renewer.” > “Bucliu-paiba,” great kidney and urinary Read theni carefully and avoid any | eure. . clas misunderstajding. 4 Flies, roaches, oath, bed bugs, a8 - releared out by “Rough .on ex-| ap 1, Subscribers who do uot give ¢ “Rough on Coughs,” troches, 15c: liquid press notice to be considered wishing | g56. ~ to continue their subscription. |. Bor children, slow in devetopment, puny 2. If subscribers order the diseon- }and delicate, use ve CS RGan. tinuance of their papers, the publish-| »‘Reugh on Dentist Tooth Powder, fry ers may .coptinne $y send them until pe NE Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual all arrears are paid. ' | Debility cured by “Weils’ Health Renewer. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse |g}. to take their papers from the office to} . Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup, for oraiek- which they are direetéd, they are | ness, worms, constipation ; tasteless. 25c. held respousible until they have set- Stinging, irritation, all Kidney vee lei tled their bills and order them dis-| ary complaints cured by “Buchu-paiba. $1. Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dys- pepsia, cured by “ Wells’ Health Renewer. My husband (writes a lady) is three times the man since using ‘Wells’ Health Re- newer.” $1. If you are failing, broken, worn out and nerrous, use ** Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. Prevalence of Kidney complaint in Amer- ica; “Buchu-paiba” is quick, complete cure, $1. 4. If subseribers move to- other places without informing publishers and the papers-seut to former direc- tion, they are held responsible.’ 5. The courts have decided that re- fusing to take a newspaper from the uncalled for, is prima facia evidence 6. Any person receiving a news- paper and making use of it, whether he ordered it or not, held to bea MT. PLEASANT FEMALE SEMINARY Will open August 4th, 1884, with a Faculty in number and qualifications, fal- ly up tothe requirements of a first-class Institution. 7. If subscribers pay in advaucee, they are bound to give notice to pub- lishers, at the end of their time if they do not wish to continue the pa- per otherwise the publisher is author- ized to. send it on, and then subseri- bers will be respousible until an ex- payment of all TERMS. To those boarding in the Seminary, Board, Room, Washing, Fuel, Lights and Tuition, $10 per month. French, Music and Painting extra. Instruction thorough, climate healthful, terms moderate. For particulars address, Risv. J. A. Linn, A.M. Principal, BS:4t.] Mt. Pleasant, N.C, to warraut the opposition shown to the nomination of denuey, It then canvasses the events connected | with the Tilden aud Hancock campaigne, cliiming loyalty to the party ou the part of Tammany. It refers to the last na- tional Demuecratic convention and Say 8: | While we were celebrating the anniver- sary of our national independence, our opponents took every occasion tu preju- dice the minds ef the delegates at Chicago against us. We presented our arguments ,to the individual and assembled dele- gittes of the national convention, and were debarred the right to speak except by the consent of the delegates from the other States, and were prohibited, under the undemocratic unit: rule, from casting our ballots for the cuudidate of eur choice. We tailed not in pur dyty toou ;coustitugnts who sent us, bor to the par- ty Whose represeutatiyes we were, and if juny tmistuke has beeu made it is not of our doing, and cannot be charged to us. Phe candidates of the Demveratic party having been nominated in the vatioual }couvention, following the aniform record jofour organization, we acquiesce in the 'Willef the majority of the representa- Cleveland to the Bresk- | tives of the urty, although we believe that will to have been unwisely express — | ed. There is but one alternative—to | sever our connection with the Democrat- | hic party. ‘This wecanvot do, and will jhot do prejudice to our conscievee aud | Judgwert. We can’t pursue that course | tur we believe that time will discounect | jthe great Democratic party from the | leadership of the meu who have used | | their power uuwisely and detrimentally | | to Ils success. We aequiesce in, although protesting | ugninst, the unwise sud unjudicious course whieh they pursued. We = say with John Adams that “There is no good severnmeut but what is republican, for | the republic is an empire of laws and not | of men.” ‘The mistakes of men caunot blind usto the beauties and immortal | | priveiples of the Democratic party, and | for the perpetuation of these principles | Our OFganizauonu was established. | Under the Democratic party the citi- zen is protected at home and abroad, and the speedy release of Martin Koszta is an luslince ty shaw with what celerity the | protection of tho United States was jthiowi weand an Auericau citizen uo- der iw Demueratie admijujstrativn, and a | Secretary of State like William L. Marcy, us coupared with the dilatory and halt- ipg policy of a Republican Secretary of | State, James G, Blaine, during the Presideney of Gaitield, in allowing | Sweeney avd other adopted citizens | of the United States, against whom vo | charges wen allged or proven, to lipger tor months ju a British dungeon. | We beljeve in the Democratic party and its immortal principles. Men make | mistakes; its representatives and leaders |maay be luconsistent, time serving and lack the strength of their convictions, but iv it are liberty to be found, freedom ot thopght, freedom of speech avd actiou aud protection to every citizen alike. For the-reasuns herein set forth we recommend this organization to support the nomineve of the Democratic party for the Presidency and Vice- Presidency, made at Chicago on Friday, July 10th, 1884, and submit for’ its éonsideration aud adoptjon the following resolution : ache, fullacss alee enti sHhe _— : a ru tsa of. per, Low | spiritas A SSlias ef having mogtoeted | some duty, Dtzziooss, Pinttering attho Heart, Pots befero the cyes, h oat? ored Urine, CONSTIPATION, an do- mand tho uso ofa romcdy that acts dircet! ontho Liver, AsaLivor Medicine TUTTY’ PILLS bevo n . r ' Kidney Shebs te | s Sate SG reradedae all impcrities throash thos. three **scave engors of tho Ryctes,” producing appe- tito, sound diveszion, reXclat stools, a hone skinands vigoroushodt. TUTIeS rites nO pauses or griping nor interfere cause with dat Trard aro rfect ANTIDOTE. TO MALARIA. . Sold everywhere, 25e. Olive. 44 Murry St..N. a ae me TUITS HAIR OYE, On WHiskEts cla ctantly ton Giossy Buick by single piteation ot this Drr. ‘Sold By Tugs’ at or sent by 1 * Sesh sires Mee . New York. TUTT’S MANFAL 07 USEFUL ResripTs FREE. | | HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Resolved, That we, the general committee of the cit of New York, in Tammany H hereby ratify and endorse the bomina- ton made by the national Democratic conveution, tield jn Chicago on July 10th, 84, for President, Grover Cleveland, of New York ; fur Vice Presideut, ‘Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana, und hereby pledge ourselves to an earnest and cor dial support of the gaudidates so nomi— nated, . Ex-Sevato and offered Democratic y aud county Allassembled, + Grady opposed the address i .pésolution denouncing Gov. Cleveland and the managers who secnred his nomination, and deelared himself a tullower of Benj. F. Batler. . The Colambia correspondent of the Charlestou News ayd Courier gays a for- NOW ISTHE TIME TO SUB- SCRIBE FOR THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN, 81.50, Gall on the undersigned at NO. 9. Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. Agent for ta> ‘*SardwollThreshor,” Salisbury, N. C., June Sth—tre elie EE eee eigu money loauing association, which | began business in that State last year have leaved about $365,000 for which they lutd mortgages on land to the GO TO H. & L. WRIGHT’S STORE, on Main street for good, cheap fish. MACKEREL, 12 to 75cts.. per doz. WHITE FFSH, 6 cts. per pound by the vivacity don’t fail to try “Wells” — our aiedee | ML. AR Present his co AREY mplimentg to and respeetfully solic: the pub 2 Jf t : Ny tablisment. It js complete of bz om quirements of first class business the Horses, Buggies, Carri Phetons, Wagons, ee > ue Is CONFIDENT OF IVIg, ; SATISFACTIOX * na ronel Provision and favorab) arding and keeping horses : "sea hy overs will fing good Stall at this place. ‘ads Special acco Mmodation 0! Commerc al Travelers. S for the Lene cate Lee Street, Salisbury, Nc. —__ = “$602, Iron Levers, Steel Bearings Bea ' Brass TED eee | SONES, BE PAYS Tin tite. | Boldontrial. Warrants 6 Fears. Allaue <* Por free address NZR 63 lo y } ij f ’ f Jamar eeITON, resea L ; @ estly requested to make Y, Otherwise the ag. eA. Without ferther no e Bubje lectiggn’ yy hygal process, , Respectfully Dee. » aes OS ae J. D\MeNEELY, C. M. ATWELL, AY FRONT WINDOW or Davis’ Furniture Store MAIN STREEg, SaLrsBury, N,(, Will repair Clocks, Watches Jew elry, ete All work warranted. Will also keep a full 100 Ibs., or 7 cts. retail. MULLETS, 7 cts. | line of Wew First-Class Clocks, : a Sugar 1] to 13 tbs for $1.00. Fine surgar,| Try me and save money by having good granulated standard and white, 11 Ibs. for| work done at living figures, 4 $1.00, All other goods in) proportion. March 18, 1884.— 6m - Z ry? . z, 88:1 H.& L WRIGHT. | a week at home. $5 outtit tree Pay "Ag " | solutely sure, No risk Capttad not re. . eRe + oe ro — a: ore — baba rer if you waut business, NVA A ‘ aC Which persous ‘ther s @ 2 fy YY. | Orold, cau make great pay ail the Gis ican ty > : with absolute certaint), write for pirdintann to ‘ a . Re a So ia Ny ae H. MALLETT & Co., Portiand, Madne. S See = " . + _ - ys MA eo OT ° era ae [GHMOND A Aa BA EP seerey L . y FG ge me: i) 393 J ; VEE yee a N.C. DIVISION. BALA. Ooi Se 1S hd ore CONDENSED SCHEDULE, aooanameenngy : : = TRAINS GOING EAST. | Jan. 6 4. | NG: ol, | No. 03, | :. { Daily. | Daily. | Leave Charlotte... v.08 a.m, { 8.03 p.m “Salisbury ...... d.31 ‘ J 9.80 “ % High Point.. | 6.47 “ [10.42 « Arr.Greensboro.... | 7.27 “ {11.45 | LeayeGreensboru. | 9.45 “ | Arr. Hillsboro...... 11.49 “ | * Durham ...... [12 27pm} “ Raleigh ......... f 4.43 << Ly: ERS esicitienicte 3.00‘ ahs 2 Ese | Arr. Galdsboro ..... 6.15 = Tapes pe BK N . | No. 15—Daily except Saturday, i ad a\ fe XM kg | Leave Greensboro 4 20 p.m. ; / 7 6S ¥ * * j ‘a To the needs of the tourist, commercial Arrive at Raleigh 11.54 p.m. Ji! 4" iN SF YRS a Gocaeaee . ; Arriveat Goldsboro 5.00 a.m, / yA N 7 strengthens the digestive orga and) | - = ; fal anes me Ieasene 7 a verase | No.5] Connects at Greensbors with R & B eT Rat Shs TUAtr RH. Fit AT TPMT AS Ac fluences, ves and preven _ NOV J Ror SE LEeNevO . ? WE DESIR TO GML TAS THOGGST FUL ATTENT.ON OF FARMERS reagent fever, constipation, Syepepelas | RR forall points North, East and West of TO SIS MS lS OB USTs oO: healthfally stimulates the Kidneys a , Danville. At Salisbury with WN CRR he : dd 220 c1Y bladder, and_ enriches as well as purified . . 3 ee ‘ 4 the blood. When oversome b fatigue, {all pointsin Western N CC At vn : S SS Ss - 3 whether mental or physical, the w | wi T&WR luilv. Nos, a OROELTILA € rt AIN©S and debilitated find it @ reliable souree a | “it! W Sete ede Die te . ; . renewed strength and comfort. For sale ; connect at xreensboro With a 0 . ! SA FERTILI2TR FOU WEBAG AND GRASS, by all Druggists and Dealers generally, for all points on the Salem Branch. Phe a lantiee or oul [ref os Vise are rot only acyinerease F yield, . : TRAINS GOING WEST. but Cas por uamsa pa cera tok rs i foouw wbtidaut growth of | _ ‘ —— Be ee DARBYS Jan. 6th, 1884. No. 50. | No. 52 “SURCHIL ts i a Veet I ISACeN Vers if lias been | Daily. | Daily. under roing t ia! Vy tei so 40 tiest. ifs prosre sto = , = fvo°w sin i: val Wiljrord rocdvtes live its reward, LeaveGoldshoro ...'1].55a.m.0 - + mn oe it cevey el} an rrreese Tacers {ross of the pre- ; ‘ Arrive Raleigh | 2J5pm!o- = CCA Vee at | i (it seuly ites .rsd ib: tf ieads now, FLUID Leave “ 0.10 ‘ a Jela i Very laa, Pe Mes TAS ban] Virginia, A Household Article fer Universal Atriye Durham bliss | 6.27 : = an ll fein ] \ sii lin recommend. y Use. : ‘ Hillghor ...... 1 1.08 =a fasict soa o a ~ ~ otitis r for your use . * Greenst« ro... g.20 “ = = Dosti dsccriuove vi a 0 Dertirity., Sone of the ’ For Scarlet ang Leave “ 9.55 “ , 9.43 a.m. largest. bo sc fica 5 wads, oxcla ively. - Eradicates <br oe Arrive High Piont 10.37 “ ee ‘ c - “e . aan , 905 4 y ‘ Mt avS arcs ls 3 1 i oe viton for her ex- fies Wilasice > Salisbury pect 12.05 | ie hiusie | fi MALARIA. Sore Throat, Small Charlotte...... j 1.98a.m./12.53 pa isie | _ : pasties Coen Btis8.o s fel) tees vit & (ic exoorse of manu Pox, Measles, and No. 16, Daily ex. Sunday -Ly. Goldgb’p 6.49 PR fetru sh iwithor pec dtd chigtagrculta al yalus, we base Le all Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on ; Ar. Raleigh 5.46 pm pric s leva vi ta too i pies ee ——— ect by . 6.21 pm a . ne’ yn to $ the av. Wr fn, } of) { traweshioriel i’, and ask you te akg co Pe “ciubd Vere cee Ar. Greensboro 5.40a@ y ag heen city Gna ire fli asta ‘ey black Vomit had taken place. The worst ee” 7 : ae - ay ira cases of Diphtherja yield to it. No. 50--Connects at Salisbury with all ORSHILULULA FOR WEGAT, Soeust chews ai aa points gn W NC RR and at Charlotte itd Iti: aremurk Sle fact chores nol eae le is of O- cla Guano eee rene PITTING of Small A.&C, Air Line for all points South. , Hows wine Le eM TU Hitlysiso to sa he: of a bundle of tate Ee with Pox PREVENTED Nv. 52—Connegtx at Charlotte with a wer ibichiestere, “Phicscety lessficr sestoe revoir iy Oreille is a Impure Air made ,, ae & A.R.R. with allpoints South eae gad west prod cisedlir cia ase Crab ye we within itself, chee eee. | Small-pox, "I used the | 20d with A & C Air-Line for ai! points in cee er “Ww lagty: : e233 og ; 5 | Fluid; the patient was — ——___—— VIN ITLNOW CALL, © co, oF By NW OO. Sine 23d, sure cure. (oe Re 3 ‘ 4 . % = rious, not [S84. eS —Those so Ore Pit dat fui seak Gsm st Ma tuing Son Woceted wor, | pitted, and was, about N, W.N.C. RAILROAD, termeofiat ~c Vi tw ist leis asa, f sparchas «wl demon- Ghilblains, Piles, the house again in thrée ee PCr mel Gre jee Lh v4 - fit Very perceptible dif Cha » ete. i aw. others + ee Xo. 53 ference, | 7 1 rs ail ae Rheumatism cured. d it. Pitladeiphin . No. 50 NO. loca ee were ae Soft White Complex. | aus, © _ {Gore Sourn. Daily. | Daily, ve ESBS PW ree «ss e ber a Uigloee NO On Ji F) Ons secure its use, .* , BS 4 se a ~ 2 nas ne ay : ; a _ ey Pini eh light Ship Fever prevented : . Se i : . i ‘ . . : £ ) sealybuilfew ota. | Py vScs fitionl My neighbors Cleanse the Teeth’ a Diphtheria Re eee who. Vit hirtsiacsu Wout fom o.e to three hun. it can’t be surpassed. Ar. Kernersville 12 36 358 o@ Crabp aatstut.ca «. cy mie Catasrh relieved and Prevented, Salem 116)° 200 PR Be. VTA A ATEN ON 8. Ecko, Li-w River, Alamance Erysipelas cured. . No. ol. | es Ga. NE. Ty ii steer at bays ni Oresiile for two years, pee eho Gorne Norru. Daily. Ne ‘ and aim welb plowed etree cg Poxpest to ioe dt mure largely this sentéry cured. | eacomaaiety sa dha eoak, ex. Sun. ale fal. baci dis Lyset nd : fue it. Spores meaied rapidly. | ment of Diphtheria. Leave Salem 725 pm| 30am MEF. A. G9, BOETE , e pover, Charles City Co, An Antidote for Animal | * ia enna cag PE Ar. Kernersville | 805 “ | . “ Vers. pr yy Pee sE tS c st et /y dd the piate, glys:—*O chillg Siegen See ater ted ae : ‘ reeusboro 915 “ Ls Guanu deca st 3 OrMmeywir tous iday fert ize-d cveg used.” I used the Fluid during | Cholera prevented. CTATEY ITY RAIL aD. Col PELE St. Cn. PE tovievitie: A beomagrle Seate Poser on ee ang TF UNIVERS aa ° Co., Va... ejuiile coni ene it te eominn tty, says—“*Orehilla hag cided advantage. It is Im cases of Death it Gorxe Nortn Daily ex. Sun. made Wheatf rine wie a cveryiiiay cis: fule ! te do se.3 indispensable to the sick-| should be used about : pees a aes ae : 8 1S reser F Sanp-| the a | Laake Chapel Hil! -- | 10.20am ¢ = FORD, vel ° : se 6 ORC ULLA I OR GE RASS. » Eyrie, Lis canell Aa Arrive University............ 11.20am $f OcWila hos venseialty, ft ish. 95 hing griss, TITAT NEVER FAILS, Se = No. 2. aoe Col. RAXDOOSLE CLITA RESON, Comiuinissi mes of Azrj- ms, D., New _ Geixg SouTa. ‘Paly ex r cultmre ct tac sin eat Vieg uit, (i: -noud, 8a ¥e;—? Orchi'la feerieeed Fed Deen Leave University............ 12.05 pm gertainly posse sces spe jaleltoce - raducivg virtu sy or, if thae \ an inac- Propirinctic Fluid is a Arrive Chapel Hill ...... 2.25 pm curate word. ite obteselover fot keto? and he'ps it tg etand drought— m ' valuable disinfectant.’ ee agreatpoiac. Lwaitcritse Yeoh ory crops with am Wf iterest.” Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. —_ BAF Sen1 foo our Book of Tes imoniils fron facmers who have used Darbys Prophylacts Finn ke salts of Prof Buffet Sleeping Cars without Change Orchills Guano for years, and who sav:i—It has maids oar poor lands t it is both theoretically and practically amotut ef 3,100,000. On trains 50 and 51, ‘between New York ind Atlanta, and betwen {ireensboro & Asheville. . ; Chrongh Pullman S_— eepers cn TiO an 153 between Wash i> gton and Avgnet Danville and Richmon. , and Washi ingle New Orleans. 83" Through Tickets on sale at Gre daleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and ¢ ind at all principal points Scuth, So Ver, North and Eart. For Emigrant Louisiana, Texae, Arkansasanid the Sy rich.?? Resp-erf.ly, quanted.—N.‘T Luvron, Prot Chesisty = Y TRAVERS, SNEAD & CO. Hon Atexanocx Hi. Sraruens a Coote © IMPORTERS’ AGENTS, Sepangers/Na'Y.; Ten OD» Church of the ‘os. ont, Columbia, Prof... Uni ity,S.C. RICHMOND, VA- ev. A. J. Barres, Prof. Mero Unneziee os 2 Rev. Geo. F. Pirrce, Bishop M. E. Church, FOR SALE BY Perky hermes, "Osel meeea oe ® P pe basing — internally or MeNeely & Johuson, Salisbury, N. iC: The Fimd has een thane Se and wa W. F. Hall, Statesville, N. C. ee eyidence that sthas done everything : wares ere claimed. For er mform ee Jacob Lore, Concord, N.C. Cruggist a pamphlet a ee to ee y wl. 7 J. UW. ZEILIN & CO. Manufacturing Cheuists, __ PHILADELPHIA, address MSE of Gen. 2isly seen .— ae , V0 " wISCELLANEOUS. BARQUE RIALTO, On Vouage from Wilmington, N. Cs Towards Trieste, Austria. sicily.—After lying w of Stromboli and sof the nether world influences seemed Of Syracu beneath the sil. inhaling the fu ? ehe Satanic ptil the « Ly ° Fife on board, t light breeze drifted as towards the Straits of Messina, About 8 p. me, on Saturday, we sight- ai Faro Point liglt, and soon after the reflection of the lights of Messina was visible in the southern sk y.— “Barque aboy 1” sounded out of the darkness ahead, Soon a plashing of oars was heard, and a confused jab- bering of tongues, and ia few mo- meats a. boat expe, lane pde and a : ; > ac- he wse to ran gins make egery Iv u Cs tion against accidepte ar - 1s pil « veluable lives, by it. a santp. eerie ~ » 1 to call . ed to ci away oj We did “caro wu are narrow, the entrance complicatesy was yery dark. We know his terms. ° nto Viain, th he night eevtee poun , | XV-~THIRD SERIESI . | anathemas of the old pilot. _ | as possivle we clapped some after sail a/? ettrom the land as she was threat- carved” to} . ’ wi : J | capitano q iellaye nu = to. Not | much! oh, certainly not! fi y pounds i , - ; . | for an hour’s work ! \ eae 1 hyn | one pounl, He nearly recovered sufficiently to call down the vengeance of the \ hole gang of saints upon us. Next he mentioned twenty pounds, Again we offered one, and again were reviled. A third time he approached us, offering his services for five pounds, We stuek to our terms, and he accepted after informing the saints that a ruined man thenceforth and forever. The night was intensely dark. On the horizon astern was a faint rosy glow emitted by the far distant Strom- boli. Forward, on our starboard bow was a pale gleam in the clouds which our pilot told us was the reflection of the lights of Messina. The atmos- phere was close and heavy, not a breath of uirstirred. The dark, indistinet form of Jand loomed up on all sides. We seemed hemmed 1 by mountains without the sign of an outlet. Had I not learned by previous @xperience that there was such 3 White us the Straits of Messina, and had ot Im- ray’s charts, and the pilot persisted in Muintaining that they still existed, I might have been excused for feeling alittle shaky about venturing further inty that mysterious gloom, Elowever, us one is sumetimes called upon to / / he owas would not take us to Faro Point be- fore 2a.m, * * * thoughts turn to a July afternoon eight yerrs ago, when I was steaming through *\ se very straits, [can al- most hea. cin the strains of “Home, Sweet Hu as they were wafted to us that day rom the band on the deck of the U. co. steam ship) Franklin, steaming majestically by our side, Ah, where are ships and shipmates of those long gone days! The noble old “Franklin” having survived the ex- citement of a mutiny at Leghorn, and the honor of lugging the patriotic Tweed home from Vigo, was igno- miniously converted into a school- ship for teaching Uncle Sam’s naval fedglings how to shoot big guns, The Castalia, my old home, is now ingloriously engaged in conveying cargoes of “red coats” to Egypt to add to the silent population of the desert, and cargos of glorious and gouty herves home to add to the noisy Population of the House of Lords. a ler noble old commander, the ode ected gallant, genial, jolly g, with a broad smile for everybody, and a pocket full of nuts and Oranges for the green horns! A little green kirk-yard on the banks of the bonnie Clyde contains all that ie motal of the gallant sailor who Bene to his long watch. No more o Big, Hing tempeste of the Bay Y c m to his post—no re the turbulent billows of Lyons rmy gulf break upon his hard earn- tigen area wave of eternity crest ue us ae of life upon its of eternal ne bal we into the haven the jolly Swede tl life fr ae ‘here thet . 2 Ll ie of the mess ® hiet Suv ee de cuisine, Scot who ard Dickson, the canny » ose “wee draps of limonade “rr” at Gibraltar had. 5 | i effects " ud such peculiar is : on his knees, but who, despite marrelloa te could concoct a most eanest stray care soup” out vot the ambalaied vat nocturnally per- lima. the streets of Naples, ur . Sage grub-forsaken town less expert urope with results that Would scarcel i 3 of the profession ulton Marker zi from a visit to thou here, the hj : Dickson, _— thould Lé fs imonade propensity given and torgotten— el, but ha roa | | | numerous giordini, parks, ete., were | electric jib-boon. ———————— the keys of the provision locker should be inviolably thine, and we would eat, drink and be I do not know what we would have been in the event of Dickson’s assumming culinary con- trol, fur at that moment my reveries were interrupted by a series of most terrific yells from our pilot, then a peculiar quiver ran through the ship. Springing hastily on deck, I heard the pilot abusing the helmsman in broken English. The matter was | then quite plain, The strong. lunar, current which probably gate Fis? to the legend of Seylla had set iuto the straits at turn of tide and was flowing at seven knots speed through the nar- row channel, making a roaring noise like Niagara river below the falls. The ship suddenly eaught while lying in a dead calm, was fur the time un- manageable, refusing to answer her helm, while, the astonished helmsman had been thrown mto the state of con- fusion which brought upon him the As svon | on her to shove her nose out ening every moment to push the reof, off Faro Point light house, with her | Haviog cleared every- thing for immediate action in case of necessity, we bet her glide. The cur- rent bore us direetly towards Messi- | Is which soon hove in’ sight. | The city looked beautiful with its long avenues of twinkling lights. Its | illuminated by colored Jamps and | lights. We passed close, enough inshore to hear the tinkle of the street cars, the wusie of the band }on the Piazza Centrale, and the cho- | ruses of some roisters probably out serenading their respective Zitelles, | Half an bour after passing Messina | | we discharged the pilot. [Concluded next week. } | es. b> <<>> a | Stop Awhile, ) | A Botanical Cure for Some of our Ethieal Maladies. Special Correspondent of the Watchman. Mr. Vernon, N. C., Sept. 30.— In a recently issned volume of travels through South Africa I see a deserip- tion of a queer and unique sort of lash abounding in’ that) outlandish country, significantly named Stop Awhile. Its branches are full of thorns exactly the shape of a fishing hook ; so that if they catch hold of your clothes as you pass, you must place oue’s faith on things unseen | stop awhile, sometimes a long while even in matters maritime, and finally, | before you get clear of them. In as several huve steamers were plow- | clearing one arm from it another ing full speed into the darkuess, Ij} caught and without the cautious as- concluded to abandon all to the pilot | sistanoe of a second person, there is and providence and went “below.” | no escaping from its hold bat by Our vessel was drifting along “a bell | main force, aud losing part of your aggio” at arate which the pilot said | dress. 1s I have sent to the British officials Just here my | at Cape Town for a peck of the seed of this constable and policeman of a plant. I want it to arrest diseases. There are social and moral maladies that do not come within the pale of “allopathy” or any other “pathy ;” and it is for some of these that I now advertise all the seed gratis which is left after distributing personally among the following patients in my own practice, Whom 1 kuow to be sorely in need :— Ist, Old Aunt Peggy Praitlepoke must have a bush of this sort on each side of her door to stap her when she starts out on a gossipping expedition. She is the greatest talker that ever was born; and can positively monu- tacture a discwurse out of nothing, She dreams things which she relates as actual occurrences ; tells stories till she believes them herself; traces ev- erbody’s pedigree to the beginning of time; and, when she has said all that can be said, seems more full of talk than ever. 2d, For Mr. Timothy Trail I shall reserve one of the biggest bushes, when I get my nuisery started, to stop him wien he starts out to hunt up the originator and patentee of some one of a hundred neighborhood lies that has been put into circulation about him and has by chance come to his sensitive ears. “A great lie,” says ' the poet Crabbe, ‘is like a fish on} on dry land; it may fret aud fling, and make a frightful bother, but it cannot hurt you. You have only to keep still, and it will die of itself.” 3d, A bush for Farmer Fancyman, to stand between him and the huge | pile of lumber, fresh from the saw- | mill, out of which he intends to build a louse so large that the sheriff will turn him out of doors. 4th, A circular row of bushes to’ surround yonng Farmer Breakneck, a who is about to sell a good planta- tion, turp merchant, break, and live on reuted land the balance of his days or die either in the insane hos- | pital or the poor house, 5th, A wagon load of bushes for armer Trotgood to arrest him and make him stay at home—he travels abaut so much there is nothing about | the farm worth looking after. 6th, A brace of likely bushes for ® A. Wilcox, of Halifax, behind hand. ain now working to pay for what consumed last year.” the Southern people as a tions, and make less ootton—say 000,000 bales annually and not mor for the next ten years—and tually fetchiag more money than a full crop fetched, thus saving one- third of expense, labor, breadstuffs, dry food, roots, fruits, &c., iucluiing an ample supply of bacon, mutton, beef, &c., | pensing with Northern flour, North- ern canned fruits, Northern Northern potatoes, apples, &c. liant and the farmers form tions and unions for their own arol SALISBURY. N. Miss Jane Jump, who is about to marry a young man of dissolute hab- its, and repent of it as long” as Be lives. Something “find oudlkt to” gtop her. er FPF * 7th, A bush to plantiat Me. N&#er- Do-Well’s back, who is always pull- ing at the wrong end of the rope, while his prudeat, industrious wife is retrieving the fortunes of a family by pulling at the other end. to il- 8th, Several hundred bashes, make a corral to hold a hast of c dren tliat Thee, whoare bfiv their parents to poverty and want and themselv Pp ser. : 9th, BusheS ehough to corral Sam Spiteful, who seems never to have read of his disease in the Great (Ruy, sician’s Book, which says of “those who are ill of his complaint, “ that hateth his brother is a murder- er.” 10th, A hedge-fence of bushes to eternally hold and make stay at home the Honorable Dick Dirtymouth, who I | is just political demagogue enough to | meet intelligent and decent opponents _with no other a@rguaiént but ed! gary filthy and eoqtemptible personalities. When thé uforesaid ladiewand gen- ‘tlemen amd’a ” few others -have been supplied, any of my readers, on ap- plication at the nursery, can have as many as they want—yes, as many as they want—if perchance they should be afflicted with diseases of a similar nature, When all applicants have been satisfied, should there still be a lange quantity left, as I am assured there will be, I intend to apprupriate the whole remaining batch to the arrest of those whe are too ignorant to know what a good newspaper is and are al- ways passing fool judgments upon editors aud sneering at those who write for then). I think this will wind up the bush- Amen. Respectfully, Your ancient correspondent, EP. a. Pa The Business Outlook ip the South. The reports made by the Manufuc- rers’ Record as to the trade outlook in the South are rose eolored. We do not see upon what basis of facts it it is said that the promise of an ac- tive trade is very favorable. Cotton is down; prices have been tov low fur a long time; breadstuffs are cheap- er than they have been in fifty years; the farmers are heavily in debt, and there is no indication of an immdiate rise in prices. Whilst the Svuth well supplied with bread it hos surplus. Then pork and bacon and lard have to. be. brought from the Northwest. Son fairsurvey of the field does pot authorize the tinted picture the Protection paper Is no above named gives of the condition of business affairs in the South. With! a short cotton crop and failures abounding we can sce but little grounds now for prophesying a very hopetul Winter outlook. At any rate, the people will have but little nioney fur cush truding as they are in debt for what they consumed during the year. The condition of most farmers like that of the late venerable Dr. M. He said to “People complain that they are I was never so in my Lam always before hand. I I Ju that sense wholé are before hand. ‘There wi!l be no gen- uine prosperity for tle Southern peor ple until they combine in their opera- 4,- e raise home supplies, including fuod of all kinds, clothing after the old way, more domestic manures. [pn u word until they cease to keep their corn us: life. cribs and smoke houses in Ohio, Ken- | tucky and Minnesota, and produce at cnouglh becomes an easy leverage to home all that is required for consump-| move the world with, tion, ton for five years the price would not | that a North Carolina teacher would fall below 16.¢entg and would proba. | have any great influence outside his bly range at full 20 cents. It is demonstrable that a two-thirds | have smiled aud the people been in- crop of cotton for five years will fetch | credulous, more money than a large crop for five | years would fetch. | cost to make the extra one-third cotton cculd be devoted to the duction of food, fruits, &e. Then the result would be this: With a two-thirds crop of cot- The time, Jabor, of pro- 1. A two-thirds crop of cotton ac- time, wear ud tear, &e. 2. A large and abundant crop of thus dis- Northern Northern bacon, pork, butter, | ~~ cha! warinly | In tection, and will all — —— together wisely aud judiciously, & elt pre. r and rt Weir 3 power as fact¢@¥s in’ nobel Gp itics. : ei ee Bear Pight e26. A Bear Fight with Staty Dogs on Christmas? Frow the Shelby Aurora, “Tarn backward, t ho Time in your flight to the simd befoge } | tdegrapl werk knows | pce shee elected President, and re a} yas) *yeen in this 7 en Raothetfor oon : ‘It is pleasant to sit beside an old | an, Wliobd nemories fondly linger et ari ae and hear old Mr. Mar- tin rts describe sd picturesque! i r fight he Ainael oe Christ. » ba ' d tri t a / mas, 1826, at Mr. Dick Blauton’s, six | miles south of Shelby and now owned , by Joseph Austelle. Mr. Dick Blan- ton had a huge pet bear whieh he of- |fer€d to barbecue on Christmas for the crowd if the dogs of Rutherford county ¢¢ Ud ‘whip fin in a fair fight. Thts news creatéd a sensation and that was.a gala-day at Blaiiton’s, for far and near, from hill and dale, they /came with many a eanine of bigh and low degree to the bear eombat and to ‘eat bear meat for Christmas. Several | hundred men and women were pres- ent on the muster ground at Blanton’s |X Roads, where beer, ginger cake, japd whisky were sold from the hind gate of wagons. At the signal of a trumpet, the huge black and brown bear was unchained, | the exultant crowd gave way for Bru- \in’s stately tread, while sixty men | held sixty dogs eager for the fight. | Lhe Lear with a growl -surveyed the scene and trotted off fifty yards, then ithe dogs with nay yells” made the woods ring and gave chase. “Many | bets were made that the bear would | be slain, and it was amusing to listen 1 } ;to each man tell about hie dog’s | strength and bravery. A huge grey- (hound caught the bear’s hind leg, | whose fore paw, as heavy as Thor’s | ponderous hammer, fell against the | dlog’s head, his tail was turned and the greyhound fled in disgrace. A dozen, curs were soon put to flight by the bear standipg erect on his hind legs. One mountatneer who had imbibed the roughness of Ben’s Kuob by as- sociation, bragged on his “Pete,” and isaid I’ bet $5 by Golly, that Pete ean whip that “bar,” and Pete then hied to the combat. The huge mas- tiff, Pete, soon seized the “bar’s” tail, but the bear turned upon his assail- ant, one blow felled Pete, who utter- ed a groan and turned his tail to the forest iu double qnick time, home- ward bound, As the dogs surrounded the huge bear, panting with anger and fatigue, shouts of men mingled with the bark- ing of dogs for an hour, The bear, ready for battle, mounted like one of Seott’s heroes vn a knoll, stood on his | hind legs and seemed to say to the dogs, like Scott ; | “Come one, come all, This rock shall fly | From its firm base as soon as I.” The other dogs soon gave up and ‘left the bear the victor. After oye | iour’s persuasion and plenty of food, the bear’s wrath was appeased by his keeper and was led by his chain to his ‘lair. As the dogs were whipped, the bear did not furnish the barbecue fur that Christmas crowd in 1826. Mr. Roberts said on that day I first saw 'a double-barrel shot gun (nowso com- (mon) and [ then thought ‘ah maitey, /he can shoot twiee at one pop, I’m | afraid of him.” Some of our aged read- ‘ers have not forgotten that bear fight ‘and how they lost the barbecue be- ‘cause the dogs could not whip the bear. | —_- The Teacher to the Frout. Any man’s work if it be done well If any- ‘body had predicted ten years ago school room, the ‘politicians would Yet already the profession of teach- ing has been so magnified and the influence and labor of the teacher so broadened in the South (aud in no other State more than in North Car- olina) that it has fallen to the lot of a teacher to formulate with more force, aptuess, and propriety the con- dition and necessities of our society than any other person has before ex- plained them ; avd he has explained them before the largest audience in person and in print that a Southern private citizen has addressed these twenty vears. Mas. Ropert BincHasm’'s address before the National Convention of School Superintendents at Washing- ton last spring and before the Nation- When the South becomes self-re- assucia- pro- al Educational Association at Madi- oe gt ‘happily ealled “The contains the niost uation that has ever State Chronicle. , manly: POLITICAL, : T7FOrN New , South’ pegple.— Like Jerrenson. country. Besides, it as Adams, Jefferson, who have heretofore the Presidency of Phil. Record. Consider the ~_- special train in a spe never conceived of. go to Iudianapolis, n likely to discuss the Kentucky. greatest State in the tory to becoming the United States. ~—>- Blaine’s Wedd N.Y. World. nessed Blaine’s marri man John V. Lemoy “Did you know at Mr. Blaine and his married previously it “No, were they ?” prise. was. It may have b heard nothing said | any one else at the ti previous marriage, to satisfy all possible tucky. He made no Pittsburg marriage.” lhe say he was ? of what the man said i’s good,-just read th lisement and see w But,” continued Mr. ously, “it seems most did occur, Blaine sho secret su long. Blaine, written a few the one for which Ro ry was concealed. B uccountably, it seems published in that boo 185i. STANDS AT T THE LIGHT-R The Largest Armed. Address, sun, Wisconsin, this summer—a plain practical “stamp-speech,” which he 3436: Ly. Mavisox, J AOK- . soN.—Mr, Grover CléevéWnd is Gov- ernor cf New York, and the duties of | lnis-office ‘oecnpy his time. ' Phe” ped- ple who elected him and. pay hid sal-4 ary for attending to the -Governor-/ ship would hardly be satisfied’ if he were to imitate General . Batler and Mr. Blaine iu ronoing: around the} son and ogper great. men have done " spectacle—Mr. Blaine traveling through the country. on’ a has a special platform specially’ built to speak from, making such a stump- ing tour asthe mind of American Meanwhile Mr. land is quietly and diligently doing his routine work as Governor of the CHICAGO, Sejit; 22.—“Yes, I wit- in March, 1851,” said ex-Congress- swer to a reporter’s inquiry. swered Mr. Lemoyne with some sur- “Well, I cannot say how that burg marriage which not even me to suppose that there had been a Pittsburg marriage was had simply ing the legality of the one which cluims occurred previously in that sort to those who witnessed “Do you believe that he was mar- ried in Kentucky at all?” “Oh, he must have been,’ Mr. Lemoyne, laughing; ‘doesn’t It makes me think ent medigne: ‘If you don’t believe me that if this Kentucky marriage Now, in that life of Maine man named Conwell, I think, Governor, wrote the preface, the sto- ing the date of his marriage to be ——— “DOMESTIC.” That it is the acknowledged Leader is a fact that cannot be disputed. MANY IMITATE IT. NONE EQUAL IT. The Lightest Running. . The Most Beautiful Wood Work. AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do auy and all kinds of work. To be complete in every respect. — Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. DOMESTIC SEWING M For sale by KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN isa very safe wecedent for Mr.-Cleveland to fol-j ow if his self-respect leads iim to do Madison, Jack- been called « to this country,— cial car - which But he will not either will he be marriage laws of Cleve- Union, prepara- President of the ° ing No. age in Pittsburg ne to-day in an- that time that wife had been 1 Kentucky ?” inquiringly an- een so, but I xy Mr. Blaiue or me of the Pitts- led He says that the doubts regard- he Ken- explanation of the ’ replied ubout the pat- e printed adver- hat that says.’ Lemoyne _seri- remarkable to uld have kept it years ago by a bie, just elected laine acted un- to me, in allow- k as March 29, HE HEAD! UNNING ACHINE CoO., Richmond, Va. | John Sheppara. sit expression of the weber ert Bit- ' dune deans an audience of Nortlrern ‘ s * a oes es oe ee Se awe eae — . sag ~*~ a3" Sa m ved at °F ——— ee ee D. A. Swink. _3).Me, Meira « KLUTTZ’S WAREHOUSE | For the Sale of Leaf ‘Tobacco Salisbury, North, Céroling, res 2 ) isuneG-—B2 FARMER'S REMEMBER KLUTT'S. WAREHOUSE has'éold THRE * | FOURTHS of all the Tobacco sold on, this market this season, and, cau, Shiay the highest averages for crops and a general average seeond to ‘none’ State for the same grades of Tobacco. - _ tea ae ; efit wen te Sarees prince —ase Is the BEST LIGHTED, BEST ARRANGED and the only house: tw “thy place that has STORAGE ROOM FOR PLANTER’S TOBACCO. If you want the HIGHEST PRICES for your Tobacco sell at | vest hay bate a” i emai -_ seis sin where you will always find a full turn-out of anxious buyers. JOHN SHEPPARD, raz Crampton Tosacco Avctiox NortH Caroxrna, has orders for Tobaccos and will for all grades from the Ground Leaves to Fancy Lem DAILY SALES. HIGHEST PRICES GUARANTEED. Your friends truly, SHEPPARD, SWINK & MONROE. eI ~ = 34 Mau ; vs a ERR. OF) WestEnr pay HIGHEST PRICES on Wrappers. 1884. a): PURCATIVE IA It is a well-known fact that most of the Horse and Cattle Vowder sold in this conne try is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition Powder is absohite'y Nothi rth we lay like der. person who will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks, ma; be health, if such a thing be possible. For Female Complaints ‘hace Pills have ne cca! | iPH E . - c ; 3 ‘ live: free by mail. lhon't delay Es 2 Prevendin is seuss ee — . HogCholera,&c. Sold everywhere. nt by mail for 2c. fr /g3s3 3] Se Sea Physicians use them for the cure of LIVEI: and KIDNEY disousce. Sold everywhere, Rheumatism, JUHNSON'X ANC sc} Wil instantanenest ¢ terrib':: diseases, aia - accion ames ars JOHNSON’ NODYNE LIN CURES Infiuenza, Bleeding at th joarse- ness, Hacking we QNOOYNE LINIMENT ¢ lbvsentery. pps ioawene Kinery voeaes aud Circulars », Mass. stamps. Furnished in large cans, $1.00; by mail, $1.20, Ané wil} completely change the blood in the entiro system in thrce months. xuiy or sont by mail for 25c..in stamps. Circulars free. I. s. JOUNSUN & CO., Boston, Masa, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, X DYNE LINIMENT (for Internal and Eaternak eut of ten. Jifemnation that will save mavy Discases of the Spiue. Sold everywhere. free. I. 8. JOUNSON & CO., Bostor, 3: Cigculars free, 1. & JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass. . Dec. 20, 1883.—10:ly PACE’S WAREHOUSE : UNION STEET, - - - DANVILLE, V. Is now opened and ready for business. We ha: « one of the LARGEST and most COMPLET Warehouse ever built. FOR THE SALE OF LEAF TOBACC: in the best leaf market in the United States. A Trial Is All We Ask. Pace Bros. &C.. PROPRS. R. M. DAVIS. é Dealer, Upholstere” AND UNDERTAKER. | FINE WALNUT SUITS, - - - ‘ Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and$. Te eee ae Woven Wire Mattresses, $7.50, PARLOR SUITS, 35 to $16: CHEAP BEDS, $2.50, FINE LINE OF CARPETS. Sewing Machines—Weed and Hartford. Los, t4¥"Prompt returns and close personal attention to consignments. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Pukiapy, ? Ww D ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT AGENTS in and eounty to sell our POPULAK NEW BOOKS and F ¥ BIBLE inisters, teachers and others, whose time is not fully oocupicd, will find it te their interes: to correspond with us, To farmers’ sons and ae ae ree on business offers many advantnges, both as a means of making money and of self culture. Write for B. F. JOHNSON & CO., 1,013 arms to — SS wf AIGHT S INDIAN VEGETABLEP?: : ° rok THR IVER --4 te And all B lious Complei« Mate to take, being purely vegetable: o> SEs. Price 25 ets. All bens, Ss SAVE YOUR FRUI: Scarr’s Fruil Preserva!:« - Without the use ef Sealed Cane CHEAPEST ann ONLY SURE KNOWN. PerrectLy HarMLese g1))°53 329.005, Pets... W. C.COART, SEO Total Assets, $710,745.12, A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. STRONG, ! PROMPT, RELIABLE, LIBERAL. Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One halfcash and bal- ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., and try it. At ENNISS’ Dratue 8. : 1:tf. Notice To Creditors! All persons having claims agains: estate of J. N. Dobbins, dec’d, are | notified to exhibit the same to the un:. signed on or beforethe 10th. day of J 1885, or this notice will be pleaded in of their recovery. J. F. Ropivs: Adm’: of J. N. Dobbins. dc‘ Salisbury, N. C. 23:6m. Salisture, N.C. ‘July 7th, 1884. 9:6u SP erg ete ines HO THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1884: National Democratic Ticket. For PaesipENT, GROVER CLEVELAND, OF NEW YORK. For Vice Paesren', THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA. a, OR ELECTORS AT LARGE: -' W. H. KITCHIN, JOHN N. STAPLES. DISTRICT ELECTORS : Jet—Wilsou H. Lucas, of Hyde county. 2d— Donnell Gilliam, of Edgecombe coun- ty. 3d Charles, W. McClammy, of Pender edanty... 4th—Benjamia Hi Boon, of Nash county. Sth—Robert B. Glenn, of Stokes county. Gth—Alfred Rowland, of Robeson county. 7th—Riebard C. Puryear, of Yadkin county. Sth—Reuben Mebrayer, coanty. 9th—Michael H. Justice of Rutherford evousty: ' DEMDCRATIC STATE TICKET. 2 FSida covkixon,| | ALFRED M. SCALES, OF GUILFORD. a of Cleveland FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, CHARLES M. STEDMAN, OF NEW HANOVER. POR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, OF ORANGE. : FOR AUDITOR, WILLIAM P. ROBERTS, - OF GATES, FOR TREASURER, DONALD W. BAIN, OF WAKE, VOR8UP'T OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, 'S. M. FINGER, OF CATAWBA, FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, THEOVORE: F. DAVIDSON, OF BUNCOMBE. FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICK SUPREME COURT, AUGUSTUS 8S. MERRIMON, OF WAKE, DEMOCRATIPS CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS : Jat—'l’. Gs Skinver, of Perquimans coun- ty. ad ¥. A. Woodard, of Wilson. 3d—W. J. Greun, of Cumberland, 4th—W. R. Cox, of Wake. Sth—James W. Reid, of Rockingham. 6th—R. T. Bennett, of Anson. 7th—John S. Henderson, of Rowan. 8th—W. Hl. H. Cowles, of Wilkes. Yth—Thos. D. Johnston, of Buncombe. A gentleman of this place who heard the discussion in Lexington, last Thurs- ‘For the Watchman. Sa.isupry, WN. C.,,Sept. 29, 1884. Editor Wat ant Your hia Gtove correspondent, in the angina of your, paper, says that Jno. S*Henderson “submitted the ques- tion of stock law to the people to be de- cided by the people of each township at the ballot box. ‘That was right. Ram- say was a stock law man, too; bat he wanted and advised Henderson to make it absolute and not reter it to the people.” ‘Thia statement is anqaalitiedly falee, and no evideuce can be prodaced to substan- tiate it. Mr. Hendersun has no evidetice of any kind to snpport such a statement. On the coutrary all of Dr. Ramsay's pub- lic and-private acts go to wstownthat he bas always favored @ submissiog of the stuck law to the vuters of every locality for its adoption or rejection. J. H. Ramsay. Ifthe quoted sentence in the above communication be false, Dr. Ramsay is certainly entitled to a depial of it through this paper, in which it first appeared. We assume the responsibility iu so far as our China Grove correspondent js con- corned. The charge denoyoeed was bas- ed on a seport currevt op ocr streets for several days; and even up to this time it is believed Ly sume to be substantially true, . , The report runs thus: That, Mr. Jobo S. Heuderson, while ia the Legislature, received a letter from Dr. Ramens, grging fim tv bhve the btodk tat Snassed with- ont qualification ‘or reference tua vote of the people. It has been freely and fre- quently spoken of in this commanity by persons who usuall¥- know what they are, talking about; but it it is notrue this pa- per will do itself the justice tv correet it. Nevertheless, the question must hang in suspense until Mr. Henderson can be heard from, —_- Whenever you hear a Radical or a Traitor saying he is in fuvor of abolish- ing the Internal Revethe, be sure it isa monstrous falschood. ‘They are in fayor of no sueh suicidal action. But they pre- teal to be in order to gub Your, vote, They know this system is hateful to the great majority uf the people, heace thet contemptible but patent demagognery. The Radicals, Traitors and revenue sys- tem will all go into a common grave after November. ar > ‘Que party isufter money just og pyqey as the other.” This may be true, bat the | figures show that the Radical party has| been the successful party in takivg care of No. 1. For instanee, the Radical Leg- islature of 1303 cost the tax payers of North Carolina the $430,958. Now look at the other side: The Demoeiatic Legislature of 1833 cost $57,473—n difference of just $373,480. Which party made the successful raid on the pockets of the people in this instance? = > <> a “There is no difference, after all, be- enormous sum of day, anys it was perfectly awful for York. Gov. Vance was at the stand some little | while before the arrival of. Dr. York, and improved the time by stating to the crowd, | which was very large, how it came to pass | he was there, and declived to speak until | Dr. York should arrive, as he might pre- fer to lead off. The Doctor soon after- wards arrived, and gave the first speech | to Gov. Vance, who made an able talk on State and national politics. The fun| commenced when it cyme to the Govern- or’s turu to make a rejdinder to York. The scene that ensued was ‘beyond de- scription. Old men iv the crowd could not reétfafn their tears, especially when the Governor told what had been done for schdels, dad young men could not ait or stand etill when he would make a pass at York. When he had fivished the | crowd broke up iu a luzza, The Gover- | nor called to them to eowe back and hear | York, wihio liad risen’ to apeak ; but they would not listen to it, but left under the excitement of the most fearful castigation ever addr nisteréd tu a candidate fur Goy- ernor. At no time’ since-the war kas the. Re- publican party put forth a, Presidential candidate who had a spotless record. But that party dias,;reaehed . its climax of shame and iuppudence when it asks pa- trjotic and honest men of the United States to put the ceins of power in the hands of Blaine. Never before have they asked us to vote for such liar as Blaine, for such a thicf,as. Blaine, exch a South- hater as Blaine—-for such a mau skilled as he isin all the arts and accom plish- ments of (he perfect yilaiu.. These.are grave charges. | Bus they are not made Ju a loose, general way, as they some- times are in a heated political campaign. That the Republican candidate for Pres- ident is—we mean exactly what we say — a liar, a thief, a betrayer of his friends and 8 corruptionist, is susceptible of the elearest, most convincing proof. Blaine’s letters te Fisher make him all this. The evidenco ja so plain that a mere schovl boy cau comprehend it, Hyw, then, can any man, of the most ordiuary self-respect, vote for Blaine? How? : I I ‘The Republican party is in favor of educating the eople.” W el, way down in their hearts the Radicals may believe that popular cdueation is a good: thing, But we wust coutrast what they haye done -undes this head, with the perform - ances of the Democratic party, In 1369, when the Republicans were all-powerful in North Carolina, and had lots of money, they did not spend one dollar on the pub- lic schools. In 18&3, the Democrats spent for this ptt pose nearly. three-quarters of a million dollars. What Machiavelian effrontery in Radiedls and Liberals talk- ing about educating the people. —_—_—~ivimanantipRampsdébilia’ | = Our thanks wre due Mr. Rol eit Bing- ham, of the Bingham - School, for a eopy of his address “iu the interest of Natiou- al Aid to Edaeation,” delivered iy Wash. We sometimes hear such remarks as this. Let's see if there is not some difference. In 1869, uuoder Radical rule, yon paid 80 cents tax on the $100 valaation of property. In 1383, under Democratic admivistra- tion, you paid 25 cents on the $100 valu- ation. If your property -was valued at $1,000 in 1869, you paid $8.00 tax on it; in 1883, you paid $2.50 tax ou it—a dif- ference of $5.50. tween the two parties.” Is there not some dif- | fercuce between the parties ? oe ~— ge Col. Morebend met York at Winston on PUBLIC SPEAKING: _ ELECTORS’ APPOIN TMENTS, R. C. PURYEAR, Democratic carifidate for presidential elector in the seventh con- —- Republican candidate for elector in the same district, will addréss their fellow times and places: DAVIDSON. Healing Springs, Monday, Oct, * MONTGOMERY. , Toesday, Oct. . ley’s Store, Wednesday, Oct. Flagytown, Tlursday, Oct. Auman’s Hill, Priday, Oct. 10 RANDOLPH. Alfred Brower’s, Saturday, Oct. 11 Franklinsville, Monday, Oct. 13 Corcord Church, Tuesday, Oct. 14 Finch’s Store, Wednesday, Oct. 15 DAVIDSON. Beck's Store or Cid, Thursday, Oct. 16 Thomasville, Friday, Oct. 17 Shiloh, Saturday, Oct. 18 —~ ‘Lie like h--l aud stick to it.” This is the old: battle-ory of the Radical party. It has been adopted, alang with all the other perfeetious of that party, by the Traitor leaders, Aud what apt imitators they are! Who would have thonght, in the mushroom existence of the Liberal party (1) they would have develgped such unbounded capacity to twist, distort, mystify, misstate, aud misrepresent eve- rything they touched, But these Traitors are making their last fight, and *Mistrustful, ground their courage on dispair, And utter dissolution, as (he scope Of all their aim, after some dire revenge.” ____ ee ga ————__ The Republicaus of Wake county are iu a ruptured condition—one de~ nouneing the other as haviug aceomplish- ed nominations by ‘by trickery, purchase aud fraad,” and adoptiug a resolution de- claring their purpose to vote against the vominees. -_——-:- — Gen. Scales went iutu the canvass again on Monday. His bruises are not yet well, but he thinks he cau stand it. _- * Oliver Dockery (my sou Oliver) is thé republican cuudidate for Congress iu the 6th! District against Mr. Bennett. _> Gen. Scales will commences canvassing in the Eusterv couuties on the 6th instant and continue in that section until the 24th. —————— Gen. MeLellan says that New Jersey is sure fur Cleveland aud Hendricks. -_—_>- Speaker Carlisle, who las been making some speeches in West Virginioa, says the Democracy of that State is up and doing, and will earry that State by a rousing majority. _ me “I Don’t Feet Like Work.”—It makes no difference what business you are engag- ed in: whether you are a preacher; a me- chanic, a lawyer or a common jaborer, you can’t do your work well while you are halt sick. Thousands try to, but all in vain. How much better to keep your organs ip good order by taking Parker’s Tonic when ie feel “a little out of sorts.” It would maney in your pocket. One hour of good. rejoicing health is worth half a doz- eu hours full of languor and pain. = a Pa The severe heat of the last few days, seems to have been greatly intensified iu the Piedmont sectiov of Virginia, where vegetatiou is burued up aud the ground parched toa great depth. Plowing is the 26th# September, Morehead opened the debate in a speech embracing all’the | questions of the day. York repliedgand | in the course of his speech said, Sétle’s Wab very willing to take « rest ; that he had raw Jarvis, Coke and Vance off the | track, tatk that Morekead could not stand | it long!— In higuyjoinder, Morehead took | York’s ewn docaments and proved how | he-bad garbled and misrepreseuted facts iu reading them. =>. The Republicans of -Suvuth Carvtina| have had a hard timeintheir State Cow- vention, which held all night nd ad- jourhed at 8 o'cloek, Saturday ‘morning. A State ticket was avnoanged which gave great dissatisfaction to a large portion of the party who openly proclaimed ou the streets that they would not support it, but vote the Democratic ticket. Two! of the nomiuces, jt js said, will not ae- cept, - Cae Dr. Hucket of Wilkesboro’, comes for- ward with a certificate aud letter to- the Charlotte Obseavery sustaining-bis atate- ment in respeet to York’s speech whyeu a candidate for First Lieatenant of Cuptain Barber’s company, in Confederate times. The case now stauds three good and solid men aginst De, “York’s denial, Dr. Hackett himself net ceunted, _—_ — ae — Farmers shooid remember that the present iniquitogs-tariff laws lower the price of all farm: products, while at the same time they iucrease the pried of all farm sapplies—iren,” Teather, woalen xoods, ete... Where you, payvene dollar as tax into your State Treasury, you pay twenty dollars into the poékets of eur “infant industries,” The Demueratic par- ty asks you fo, trust them sith power, and it promises'yga td reduce these bur- densome tayif taxes. Under Bltine’y leadership the old mot- to of the Radical party has been revived --*'Lie like h~] and stick.to it.” Allbis banners xnd ‘streamers shive with #2 df deserving of success under the folds of that flag than Blaiué, we don’t know him. Fit man, fit motto. They shall be for- getteu in November, —S a -_- ~_ 1 1492, there iaany captain iu that. party avore | | The political eutlaak.in- Michigan jast how, is declared ‘ty be in favor of the jngton leet Felvua ry. Democratic ticketa; State aud vatioual, , Sept. 27:h, 1834— 6w:pd. impossible, not only there, but in this section also, Qur streams are low, and the water in some wells is beginning to fail. —_— -——->-- -—— The State Exposition opened yester- day, with thousands of people from all parte ef the country. Gov. Hawley, of Combecticut arrived the night before, aud at the great staud yesterday, delivered a most eloquent aud patriotic address. — > > = The grading of the railroad track be- tween Statesville aud Taylorsville is about completed. The next thing isto put down the croussties and rails, and then the cars will speedily fullow. A railroad to Taylorsville will soon be followed by an extension to Wilkesboro, and thence onward to a mountainous section of the State, uuexcelled by any portiou yet pen- ctrated by éither brnuch of the Western North Carejipa Railroad. > <i> ——. t A stormy cloud bursted 25 miles north of Dayton, Ohio, Saturday, giviug a fall of Bve inches of rain iv 45 minutes. Sev- eral bredks were made ju | canal binks, and other damage doue, . ee They Speak Loud. Conintu, Miss., June 2, 1884 I can safely say that B. B. B. gives bet- ter satisfuction and cures in a shorter time ot aici diseases than any medicine [ ever sold. My customers who have used jt, speak loud in its praise, and will have no other blood puriger. It ts,a Wonderful medicine and the only speedy blood remedy I ever handled. Yours, &c., Cuas. M Gaeen, Druggist. _ We will mail, on application to any one interested in Blood and Skin diseases, Serofula, Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, ete., wonderful and and unquestionable testimony of cures effected by the use of Be B, B., the quickest Blood Purifier evet' 1 rh. Large bottles $1, or six for $5. Beld! by Druggists or ex pressed only on re- tgipt of price. BLOOD BALM CO., 50:8t} Atlanta, Ga. Bxeoutor’s Notice! All persons having claims against the estate of ‘Tobias File, deed, are hereby notified to present the same to me fer pay- ment, on or before the 2d day ot October, 1885, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. And all those indebted to the said estate are requested to make early settlement of the same. - M. S. FRALEY, Exeeutor. gressional district, and. A. E.. HOLTON,|- citizens, jointly, at the following named j in every day, and when all are received, will show to our friends the EARECESE and OF EERSTE Fall and Winter stock of goods in all desirable lines that ever was shown in our town. STORE will be full from top to bottom with goods at lower prices than ever before known for many articles. PLEASE REMEMBER that we will pay you the high- jest pri¢es for your cotton, &e., and sell GOOD GOODS as low as they can be bought in Western North Carolina. J. D. GASKILL, you og e e © County, I will sell for partition. 4 4 | Skin A ffeetions, Scrofula, Kidney Troubles, “By order of the Superior Court of Rowan! on the October es ises; public auction, Friday, d known as er THE OLD opal ate arate * east of Enoc e in sa about two mites east of nonvte d others, containing 21%}, acres, about half of it Timbered, with GOOD DWEL. LING, Barn, Outhouses, well, Eine Orchard, and other improvements. Pereovs wishing to view. the place beforehand. can call on Mr, Raymer-on the premises; and those desiring fuller information about it, can, apply to the undersigned or to N. L. Kil- patrick, at Mooresville, N. C. TERMS OF. SALE—Two $260 cash; balance on 12 months time with bond. and good secu- rity, bearing 8 per cent interest from date Title retained till purchase money is. paid. E. T. GOODMAN, Com'r. Sept. 16th, ’84. 49:4t. Sale of Land! On Saturday, th 27th day o f September, 1884, I will sell at the Court House door in Salisbury, a tract of two hundred acres of land, situated in. Providence . township, five miles from Salisbury, on, the . Miller's Ferry road, adjoining the lands of Jesse Mahaley, Luther Lyerly ane which there are a num of The tract contains over f ; ber land and is well watered. = _ This land belongs to Jane Moses Brown, for life with re her children. Terms of Sale: One third 17th, 1884, et 2 o'clock p. m., the tract 3 David. Eller ~ = babout 1 i BLE Lany) AT ne Court House door in Sali mday the 6th day of October Isbury wilf'sell, at public sale, t))at mies 8s, of land formerly owned |,y Georan ett south of Saicpottle, situated five miles oining the Reimer Ming land ana ey = : acres. The sale to open wi bid of eleyen hundred anid ff; V-five ( ane dollars; Terms of Sale: One-half an purchase money will be require: as the the sale is’ confirmed, and , Credit of ¢ months, With interest at cio}, soe six from day of sale, will be allowed Cent other half. By order of Court, * the J. M. HORAH, (i; Sup. Court Row Ang. 1ith, 84. 44:4t. oman Ce, HAY! HAY! Hay 590 Tons of No. 1 Va Timothy Hay for sale by P.B. SUBLETT & sox Staunton, Va. ley of Vinginig 43:6m. Administrators’ N Otice, woe qualified as arrington C. Warner, dee'd ice j hereby Ziven to all persons Seen Ge . against his estate, to present them to ue on or before the 8th day of A ugust, 189K. WALLACE R. Warner. : 2dministrator of 06 Book alin tenn, howe ‘ira ,- z - Datoyes oF SERHAMTON, marl BINGHANTON, n. y. es credit of three and six months er two thirds, with interest at cent from day of sale on the deferret} ments. By order of Court. > oa JOHN M. HORA Aug, 20th, 1884-1m C.8 PERSONAL PROPERTY! Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Levi Petchel, dec’d., I will have a sale of his land amounting to 624 acres, on the premises, on the 23d day of October 1884, and at the same time and place I will sell the personal property belonging to the estate, consisting in part of 1 mule, 1 horse, corn, Wheat, a two horse wagon, farming tools and other articles not mentioned, The land isa fresh, new tract adjoining the lands of Pleasant Wise and others. Terms for sale of land: One half cash, with a credit of six months for the other half with interest at 8 per cent. from day of sale. Terms of sale of personal property CASH. J.V. PECCHEL, Adm'r. of Levi Petchel. Sept. 22, °84. cO:tds. FOR SALE! We, as Exccutors of J. C. Hargrave, are now offering for sale his plantation known as Deep Well. It is on the Salisbury pub- lic road, three miles from Mooresville, a village on the A. T. & O. R.R. The house is a large two story, six-room frame build- ing, Cypress roof, and built since the war, a fine well of water, atl necessary out | buildings aad @ good orchard. There arc | 105 acres initract. Itisa vere Wesirable| place, as the land produces well, all grains and cotton, is in a good nvighborheed, and convenient to two school hetises, Ternis easy. Parties wishing any further particulars can address us. D. Z. Gray, at Mooresville, L. D. Hakeraye, at Charlotte. P. S.—If not sold privately will be sold publicly the latter part of November. 49:6w. Administrator’s Notice. All persons indelired to the estate| of E. BE. Phillips deceased, are hereby | requested to make immediate payment, | and all persons having claims against the | estate are notified that they must present | them to me, on or before the 8th day of August, 1885, or this notice wil be plead in bar of their recovery. HENRY PEELER, Admr, of E, E. Phillips. Sept. 15, 1884.—49:6w Sale of Land — ANDA VALUABLE ROCK QUARRY. and others, belonging to the estate of E. E. Phillips. This tract of land contains the best Rock Quarry in Rowan County. Terms of sale: One-half the purchase mon- cy must be paid as soon asthe sale is confirmed and the other half in six months aftcr the sale with interest at 8 percent. Henry PeELeR, Adm’r. of E. E. Phillips. Sept. 10th, ’84. 4t. ~ BLOOD — And its unparallelled abuses, are fully and |t mailed free to any address, by Blood Balm Uv., Atlanta, Ga. Drop a postal for it, as every man and woman needs it and will be delighted with its valuable and entirely new revelations. YMALL VOICES Sometimes shake a Nation of people and arouse them to action.’ Expressions simi- Druggist of Atlanta, pour in from sections |! where B. B. B. has been used. t ATLANTA, June 12, 1884. It is our firm belief thet B. B. B. is the BEST Blood Purifier on the market. We are selling four or jive bottles of it to ONE of any other preparation of. the kind. It has failed in no instance to give entire sat- isfaction. Merit is the secret. This is the-only blood medicine known WE PROVE That one single bottle of B. B. B. will do as much work in curing Blood Poisons, Catarrh and Rhumatism as siz bottles of any other preparation on earth. One fifty-year-old chronic ulcer cured; Scrofula of children cured with one bottle, It never fails, We hold home proof in book form. Send for it. Large bottle $1.00, six for $5,00. Expressed on receipt of prive, if your Druggist can’t supply you, address BLOOD BALM CO,, Atlanta, Ga. SALE OF LAND |» AND written guandttce of the Company's. | As money Rapare« and times hard ther will be sold at tow prices for spot cash. Salisbury, N.C. } | Aug. Ist, 1824. | -w departure at h. New house, - P Methods, and desires, , him. Buys seed Cotton rally at fair Prices. Ca) Ww ‘UL gem « W- ©- CULe, is os TREES! ie 7 () . ' . very choisest, from est, one year oN and ready to tr this fall, whict. C with ¢ell much chea than nursery trec cag be bought, oul ob are better, as they are mot as liable to gag their fruit, as the budded trees from the nurseries are. ° Also, 40 thoroughbred Plymouth Rock Chickens at reasonable prices. Cal! ang put in your orders before all are sold. . W. 2. FRALEY Sept. 18th, 1884.- 49-4t. 2 . ; 1 @carlicst to the Jay. eee WAGONS! WAGONS! T i Ts a1 Wagons Big, Wagons Little, Wagons for EVERYBopy, Stop the bleeding! Stop the outflow of ” our life’s blood! Buy home made articles every time and keep your money here! A car load of 1, 2 and 3 horse Piedmont wagons for sale! These wagons are manufactured at Hick- oly, N.C. They are good honest. work and every ongot them will be sold with & As with the buggies, some time Ago, 80 with the wagons now. I méan to sel) then at prices bmake those who have refertly | wish they had waited a little while longer. Come and sce us, then you'll know how the cat jumps. at will astonish—that wilt i hased, JOHN A. BOYDEN, Agt., or JO: O. WHITE. 42:tf. BRUNER,EAMES &CO. DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR LANDS? aN OPPCRTUNITY Is now offered to Land owners who may Wish to dispose of On the 11th of October next at the} FARMS, Court House door in Salisbury, I will sell atract of 44 acres of land adjoining the Roma lands of Cornelius Newsom, James Ludwick FORESTS, MINING LANDS, or WATER-POWERS ——O —_—— Having been instructed to act as Agents for the North Carolina Department of Im- nigration, we property of the above description for sale, will state to those having hat we are in position to place such pro- freely discussed in a neat 32 page book, | perty in the hands of over two hundred active Agents, who are making it a regular business to sell lands to ! others coming into North Carolina to Immigrants aod ive, Lands placed above market value are not desired. We have established a Rear Estate aed MINING Boreat in addition to the above and advantage mining pro developed and undeveloped. Large tracts lar tothe following, from a well known| 0f Lands in Western North Carolina, a? position to place to rties of all kinds, aie in n East Tean., may be placed through us o-advantage. We can offer inducements heretofore unknown, and land owners W! consult their best interest by calling 00 OF addressing BRUNER, EAMES & CO. Real Estate, Mining & Immigration Bureau, Salisbury, N. ©. Maps, Assays, Reports aud Estimates 0» W.P. SMITH & CO., Druggist. | short notice. Parties contemplating going to Tex that combines quick action, certain effect,| will do well to consult us, as we have farms j cheap price and yabounded satisfaction. |i n all parts of that State, and will gy furnish Isformation. a oe t . wPafor the working class. Send | cents LD esis: and we will mail you Ayoods royal, that will in a few business. Capital not You can work all the time or in spare The work is universally adapted to @roung end old. ae to $5.every evening.. That all who want ¥ aa test the business, we make this unparalleled 0, to all who are not well sattsfied we will send! pay for the trouble of writing us. Full partic directis, etc., sent free. work. tubse who give thetr whole time to the Woy Great success absolutely sure. Don’t delay on now. Adress Srivsen & Co., Portland, Mala valuable box of sample ut you in the way of making more eT jays than you ever oe suey aaa 708. required. e 4 onl: poth sexes You can easily earn trom 5c Fortunes will be made 131) pi t a l xe | ae > be e ee Of Oe er e ap e & & we ae & 2. oe ke ee r a e n e 6 fw pe me r e e r r t y f » w& ‘p o r e p Vy , we e Bp r p e r p e r n m Pe e “LOCAL. peed , 1884. Sf ° THURSDAY. OCT. Subscription Rates peeription rates of the Carolina ‘he suves } ; Ta mere its follows : - i var, peeled ra anvance, $1.50 sie layed 8mo's 2.00 © pave cdel aes si ris wedeled [2 in0’s 2.50 persons writhy mis ery rtise tin t hibe Watehn for tnformation on matters ad- say —‘‘advertised vlil please _—— t Take the fist opportunity to register. o—_——— ded services are being held at t church in this place un- ition of the pastor, the Protrac the Method: nisty der the mit Ror, Joseph Wheeler ar from James H. We are ple ased to he Horah, Esq., now of Morristown, that he is very busy apd much pleased lice of Pension Examiner. Tenn., with his new o! -——--—— 0 Dr, Jeff. Council, of Boon, Watauga county, wats in the envy this week on his o Bal re 2 intends fin- timore, Where he i way to Bal jshing a course" medicine. oO ACCIDENT s.— vinning business is yt now coming { already cotton u 1. Let yoxe to TUN Gins Make egery pos- accidents are re, those fun We b ion against accidepte aud ad. ; «l luable lives. by it. le ——<— , * ‘i “Every cody regi away “eo 4+ your Die Ice « RNY: fifteen CO-moll: the shade! dfuirah Seales!” and and ten repeat- int cry We at 103 o'elod ke The pyblic are inviter tw attend. Speaking at Salem Church, The Democrats of Locke’s township at Salem church, Oct. 4th. will be several specehes delivered, anda will hold a meet nicht, s pext Saturday There Seales and Cleveland Club organized. 0 —- The Sunday School Celebration at St. Matthew's church, Rev. T. EL Stroheck- eracharge, will be held the second Sat- urday (1th) in October. J. W. Mauney, Eaq., Rev. Mr. Hedvick, Rev. S. Rothrock and others will be present and say some- thing to eneourage all Suoday School Workers, —- ——___ () —_— — re Death of Mrs. Boyden. Mra, Jane C. Boyden, retietof the late Hun, Nathaniel Doyden, died at her resi- dence iv this piace at IL velock, Thurs- | day wight last. Her last illness, conges Uen of the lunes wits brief, lasiivg only ——_—_- () ——___ Mro A. L. Johnson met with quite a{ painful accident last Friday. Atter get- | ting a load ot lumber at the plaining mill of A. LL. Mall, Esq, he mounted on top the lumber tu drive home, when his team | became frighteved at the blowing of the whistle and attempted to run away, aud | he, in jumping off the Wagon, Was thrown tothe ground, receiving several bruises dud & paintal sprain of the left: knee. oO ANOTHER Break, The republicans have been pole raising again and had avother break and back-set. They were! hard at it Monday afte hoon, aud after | betting the pole as the high as the sur- rounding buildings, about 84 o’eloek at Night, the Upper end snapped off and, Cime tumbling to the ground. followed This was tremendous yelling. The Hesrues we, |; lding and hauling the TOpes andev Werriment, POS: ap, ttake much hand in the he agony is over, the pole is aud the nevroes were vd} aud Wuzartnyg util tL oelock speechify ing last night. | vefore the Demoeratie | lay night, presented a num- | Strong points, one of which e. The speaker could | astonished that i Besser's SPEECH | Clab tase Frit E of very We will mention hey Dot bat fee! honest, pa-| Wlotie ne sl “ men in any part of the country | loa . . . B) me be willing. to Vote for James G. “a { , 7 ' , | ine fo, oe sldeut of the United States! | of $5,000 a 4 $10,000 and yet lay aes 8 Mar \y lio, year, could spen *illion of do] On a salary up | Iu the mean time. Cau any , MY one believes that such a marvel- 008 feat Was ‘tion of hone COUrse Ouse. And Set thaé is the indication of S character, to fret Which Prove 8 official} position te ty performed within the liami- ty » sty 7 Phe answer is no, of Blaing’ say nothing of the him to have debased to the most corrupt Promote his pee | | uiiary fortune. —— — 0O——. Nore are a ‘SOf preparation for fall already heard, to Shoot birds of this Mouth, trap OF net—ay the tary »< M'stion of 1) sporting It is a little toe early Wait until after the 15th aud then you may shoot, | t before, without break- ‘ud not then Without the per- '€ owner of the] to hunt, and on whieh Farmers are be— und more interested in their reluctantly give y you ph Opuse Onsy v 5 More permis- Seme would rather ithen than tohave their It would bea geod public eal birds for several years, ‘English Sparrew,” which ® good f. as ’ tine £ common enemy, ar a pot pie, ed on Main sticet eluse to ourNgofiice, by aa enthustastic Voa Ve at ze del- “My. j Cc fs —e ~~ $ “a Lutiry ».—The Ber.- Wm. Stouden preach ¢o the eongre- | vatios wocue ¢ athern Chureh of this city 2 . ju Mere tall, vext Sabbath morning | | | soon as the exposition is over his compa- | ;)street six months ago, and although I #4 ee eee The demoerats at and for miles Enoch ville had a big day last Saturday : an old fishiow whole soul rally—to fai a flag pole and hear speeches, Th formed in procession op horseback anil \in buggies and went out to meet the speakers who had been invited to ad- dress them—Mesars. F. E. Shober, T. C, Lino, A. Leazer, L. 8, Overman avd, F. Klattz—~whom they conducted ‘into the village tv the music of a brass band. At a given sigual a Seales and Cleveland flag was haaled up to the top of a most beautifal 125 foot pole by the venerable Hues Parks, who is vow in his 94th yeur. The old geutleman who has lived under the administration of every President the country has ever had, is fully alive «6 the issues of the present canvass, and mingles with the Democratic boys of te day to cheer them on to victory. The day was splendidly filled, and we baye the most cheering reports us to the proti- able results of the demonstration. -_- For the Watchman. Myr. Editor: Perhaps it will be of some interest to }some of our citizens who are troubled ; With damp walls in houses—particularly in basements—and are unabled to keep paper or paint iv good, lasting condition, to know that they can prevent al! damp- ness by applying the following selation with w white-wash or paint brash to the wall, giving the room light and air so as to thorougly dry and harden the wash SPEAKING AT ENOCHVILER. , - SPEAKING AT GOLD HILL, October 9th. Cor. Octayivus Coxe will address the day, October 0. Col. Coxe is one of North Carolina’s ablest and most attractive speakers, and as an expositor of Democratic measures, teachings, men and methods, he is flu- ent, profound and true. The le of Morgan, Providence and Gold Hill will miss an intellectual feast if they fail to attend. THIRD CREEK, OCT. 9. The Hon. Day’t. G. Fow xe will ad- dress the le of Rowan at Third Creek on the instant. parations are being made for it. Messrs. Shober, Kluttz, Overman and Linn, will also be there to say a word if need be. Masic by the Salisbury Cornets, and a basket piemic are announced. A plea- sant and entertam ing time is expected. The ladies are imvited to attend. A revival meeti is in pss in the Methodist henh at High Point. —__~qp-___ The Issue. This is the Edmunds bill. What does itmean? A negro walks intoa white achoul. The teacher says, the law makes a distivction between you and the white children, beeaase of race. That is the truth. ‘he teacher refuses to let the ne- gro be a pupil. The teacher is sued in the State court by the negro who at once before putting on the paper or paint? Take the proportions of one-fourth pound | of bychromate pottassa to a gallon of the | or glue sizing. This after drying water-proof and insoluble. The same will b6fousd valuable gluing where int perv to water is desirable. Respectfully. N. Mepernacu. | ' oe MINING. YT. K. BRUNER, MANAGER. | Bismuth has been discovered near | | Waynesville, in Haywood county, N.C. | | oe | August, sielding | The falliug off | }in production is eaused by dead work | | done in enlarging the Briol’s shaft, and] | Working the ore taken from said shaft | ; Which proved to be poorer thau usual. Hoover Hill milled 539 tons of gold ore during the month of nearly 84 ounces of gold. | | Catawba county seems to have a small | boom in the garnet business. They are | shipping them by the car-load from Hick- | ory to the mill at Morganton. | = Se | J.D. Stewart is sinking the Reimer | shaft with three 8 hour shifts. ative foot quartz vein carrying aurifer- | - —-_ -- They have) ous ion pyrites, some of which is very rich, showing free gold with the sulpbur- ets. — — + Valuable Coal Discoveries in Stokes County, Danbury Reporter and Post. Mr. James A. Pepper, head manager | and mining engineer of the Pepper win- about sixty hous, Few persons have | ing company of this place, while mining died in this community whose loss was! for coal last week, to send to the State! more generally deplored. She was in) exposition, strack on the lands of Mr. | the 79th year of her life. John Marshall, on Town Fork, near the | C.F. & Y. V. railroad, in this county, a vein of fine, soft coal, four feet thick, aud only twelve feet from the He took out several hundred pounds of the| coal which will be sent with the county | exhibit to the State exposition, and as surface. ny proposes to commence mining coal for | market on both Mr. Marshall’s and Mor- vis’ land. has This company spent a very considerable amount of money and dove much toward developing the natu- | ral resources of the country. There are three partially developed lands of Mr. Cabil Hairston, near Stokesburg, one vr more | on the lands of Dr. A. Jones, while the | out-crops on the lands of Gen. J. F. Poin- | | | | | veins of coal on the dexter and others are very promising. All that is needed to make the ceal busi- hess one of the foremost industries in the county is the completion of the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley railroad to Stokes- burg and Walnut Cove; aud when the! branch shall have been complete to this! place it will bring the iron and hear together coal 80 that somewhere in the| bounds of Stokes will be the Pittsburg | of North Carolina and the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley railroad will be one of| the best paying roads in the South. > To the Teachers of Rowan County : Every teacher of Rowan county is re- spectfully solicited to attend our Teach- | ers’ Association, which will be held on the Second Saturday of each month. If you cannot attend regular, come as eften as you can, and it will cost you | nothing. ‘There will be three recitations euch meeting, conducted by teachers ap- pointed by the Aassociation. Each reci- tation is to be a model ove. We propose to teach the following branches: Arith- metic, Geography, History and English Gramimar—commencing at the beginuiug of each book. The following are subjects tor the second Saturday in October : Arithmetic, by J. M. Hill; North Caro- liua History, by Rev. F, J. Mardoch; En- glish Grammar, by A. W. Owen. We shuuld be pleased to have all the teachers of the county attend the Asse- ciation and assist us in the noble science of learning hew to teach. No teacher Will have to pay anything to attend the meetings, and [ hope as many as can possibly attend will do 80. J. M. WEATHERLY, Pres’t. How He Gor a Posizron.—“I applied for a position in a banking house in Wall proved my competency, they would not take me. I had been down on my luck and loud old and shaby. An idea struck me, I got up a new growth of hair with Parker's | Hair Balsam, raised a decent suit of clothes, applied again, and they tookme in a min- ute.” So writes aclerk with@2,000 salary. The moral is plain. Parker's Hair Balsam gives a person a gew face. s ~ | Siveuess, and the numerous avenues to | simplest, cheapest and most honest sys- |system, with its wheels within | candidate for almost avything lof which they were then such warm ad- | vocates and in which they took so active | part in establishing. vocacy of changing it now as they are | pretending to favor the abolishing of the internal revenue systen. weeks off. caus have made the campaign there a ‘question of finance.” |} ance or peed, but io cold blood they pro- \fyur months sum up 13,132, removes the case to the Federal court. The Edmunds bill says that the law ma- | king the distinction because of race or color is void, and that judgment wust be given asif no euch law existed. The court would be bound to issue an injunes | tion forbidding the teacher from rejecting the negro pupil. So much for the mixed school. The bill is intended to force schools. See the record when Sumner’s civil rights bill was before the Senate. Ed- munds was its special champion. Merri- mon and Ransom and the Democrats fought it inch by inch. Mr. Sargeant moved an amendment— nixed | **Provided that nothing hereio contained shall be construed to prohibit any St or school district from providing sepa- tate schools for persons of different sex or color, where such separate schools are ate equal in all respects to others of-the same | grade.” Mr. Edmunds asked fur the yeas and bays. J) wenty-one, mostly Democrats, vote “fyea” ou the amendment. Twenty- six, all Republicans, voted ‘‘nay,” among them Edmunds, He is for wixed sehools—mixed not only as to color, but mixed as to the sexes. Mr. Edmunds said page 4,171, Record of May 22, 1874, “what the constitution authorizes us to dois to euforee entire equality.” The bill provided for mixed schools. Mr. Edmunds was the particu- lar champion of that part of the bill. The bill passed, twenty-pive Republicans yo- ting for it—Edmands among them; and sixteen Seuators voting against it, all Democrats we believe. Mr. Edmunds is the advocate of mixed schools— between the races and between | the sexes, and his pew bill now pending | provides for just that. Any negro boy junder the bill can force a public sehool teacher to admit him to a public school in which white girls are taught! Mr. Edmunds and the Republicans have voted for that before—they will vote for it again, The billis peudiug. It is ou the calender | | | } jfur action. ‘The issue is again raised. It | must be met. To your teuts, O Israel !— | News- Observer. | | Dr. York now pretends to be opposed | to the present system of county govern- | ment, and tries to make it appear that by | it the people are practically disfuanchised aud deprived of their rights. But when the change from the system of '68 was | under cousideration and the present sys- tem proposed, Dr. York uot only favored it but was one of its warmest advocates. Ou February 13, 1871, the Democratic | members of the Legislature issued an address, giving reasons why a convention ————_—__ 2 .@- es —___— York on County Government. should be called, and among them the | fullowiug on the evils of the then existing county government system, which the Ruleigh Chronicle produces : “The present county and township governments are intolerable evils. Vheir cum brances and inefficiency, their expen- peculation and extortion which they open up, are grieveances which have brought complaints and remonstrances from all parts of the State. We believe there is an almost universal desire for the resto- lation of the old eceunty courts, as the tem of county government ever devised, aud for the abolishment of the existing Wheels crushing the people wiih burdens. Conspicuous among the names append- ed to this address are those of Tyre York, of Wilkes, (uow Mongrel candidate for Goyervor), L. C. Edwards, of Granville, (now Mongrel candidate for Congress in the Sth District), aud R. M. Norment, of Robeson, (now of Mecklenburg, and a within reach.) They are opposed to the system They are about as sincere iv their ad- a The Ohjo election is just It is said that about two the Republi- The marketable votes will be all bought up by Elkin and his crowd. A correspoudent of the Bus tou Advertiser says: “I may patitiu a bolder way than is polite, but when yon get down below the gloss and glitter of politicians expect the floating, iguorant, and purchasable voters in Ohio to decide the election. Many of them caunot read. Some do not see the light of day for months in the year. Still vot in ignor- pose out of the rush and struggle, to make something for themselves. Do you wonder the real work is being done in the dark, and no one dares to predict the result ?” -—_- Tae cholera victims in Europe the lust citizens of Rewan at Gold Hill, Thurs- |to imitate, it | remedy, does not contain mineral or vege- competition with the multitude of low test, short cans the surface the ugly fact is clear that the | Y- NEW STORE! on me, Federal! Sup2rvisors. We understand the Federal supervi- sors of élections are to be asked by the Republicans. Itis rather edd that we shonld hear such a thing for as yet no application has been made for the ap- pointment of any such Federal officers to spy upon our people. The law is that when ten meu in any county prior toany registration of voters or prior to any election, make known to the judge of the Cirenit coart in writing their ire to have such registration or such election guarded and scratinized, the jndge shall open his court aud appoiut for such — vot- ing precinct as may lave applied in man- ner above prescribed, two citteans, voters of the voting preciuet, who @hall be of different political parties, aud’who ‘shall be known as “Supervisors of elections.” Aud so, under the law, befere the court cau be opened, application is to be made by teu men “of good standing” in some county. Secondly, before any appoint- meuts can be made tor avy precinet, ap- plication must be made by ten men te geod standing io that preeinct; and third- ly, ouly qualified voters of the preeivet can be appointed. These supervisors are not te be inter- fered with under peuvalty, when in the lawful discharge of their «duties. Their duties are defined as follows: “Supervisors of elections shall bave no authority tv wake arrests, or to perform other duties than to be in the immediate presence of the officers holding the elee- tion and to witness all their proceedings ineludiug the counting of the votes ang the making of a return thereof.” They }have vo authority todo more than this. | Supervisors are to receive no pay. As Democrats we have no objection to anybody beiug present at any box and taking down a true account of all that | passes. But as citizens pf North Caroli-- | na we do ebject to the Republican party running to the Federal court to have men appointed to “spy” upon our elections. It is a disgrace tu the’State.* Isis an in- | Sult to the people. It brands our people With the stigma that they caunot bave an election without the oversight of the Federal court. We call on the people of North Caroli- ua to note this thing and to repudiate it. The North Carolina elcetion law requires that the judges of election, “the State supervisors,” shall be appointed two | from one political party, and two from ithe other. There ave probably 1,500 vot- | ing precincts in the State, aud if so 3,000 | Republican judges of election are ap- } pointed to hold the election, and 3,000 Jemocrats. The registrar’at each box has the casting vote. These Republican judges of election are there by State aa- thority to make note of all that occurs. | They ure there to decide as to what shall be done. They’are there to do what is done. But the Repablican committee proposes tu get the Federal court to ap- point men to watch these Republican jadges of eleetion along with the Demo- cratic judges of clection. They want a Republicav spy on the ground to make a report of some kind to the Federal court. Let the good, houest, law-abiding people of North Carolina, who know that) our elections are fairly held, remember that it is the Republican party that wants to put spies over them.—News & Observer. -_- : The telephone itself is an admitted and established fact, but the identity of its iuventor remains unsettled. Profes- sor Bell has the patent, bu€ Daniel Draw- baugh, a Pennsylvania mechanic, claims priority. The rival claims, disputed for years, will soon be judiciously determin- ed by the United States courts. The lawyers are makin g ponderous arguments pro and con, but the matter of fact to be setiled is a very simple one. oe Glass Hensese’ . to Live in Glass ‘Houses Should Not Throw Stonea,”’ “The wicked feeth when no masa pursueth.” Itis amusing to see how tender-fueted certain blood remedy proprietors hav» be- come of late. They make much ado about 7 Those Ww “apes and imitators,” when none are in sight. The proprietors of B. B. B. would say most emphatically that their remedy stands upon its own merit. Should we attempt would not be those who do not understand the modus operandi of that which they offer. Our own long experience in the profession precludes such an idea. The field for blood remedies is large and broad affording ample room for all present aspirants. We do not desire to close the door against others, neither shall it bef closed ayainst us. B. B. B. ig the quickest table poison, does not imitate, and isin the field as an honorable competitor for public favor. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marve)] of purity eee, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in : Royal BAKING PowDgEx Co., 106 Wall st. N. © A aati am - : + tt PISS! Capt. Paal B. Means. Democratic candidate to rus aed Stanly io the ne _ Business Locals. ——————S NOTICE TO TEACHERS! I will hold a Public Examination, as penieet by the Sehool Law, in the Honse on the 2d Tharsday of. thia month. Let all who desire certificates come. T. C. LINN, - Co. Supt. Pub. Inet. Oct. Ist, 1884.—1t A LOT OF SECOND-HAND YEL- low poplar palings an u ber fur sale. Apply at this office. LIME YOUR LAND. A quantity of the best “Virginia LIME” (uot ground oyster shells) for Agricultu- ral purposes, at very low figures. Call soun if avy wanted. N. J. ALLEN BROW Sept. 24, 1884.—50:tf ———— TAX NOTICE PUBLIC SPHAKING! The Tax-payers of Rowan County are hereby requested to meet me at the follow. ing times and places and scttie their taxes for the year 1884, viz: Bostian’s X Roads, (Litake: ) Wednesday, Oct. ist U. EB. Miller’s Store, (Gold Hill Towns’p) Thars., “ &d = Ty Friday, -* Sra organ : * 4th China Grove, ‘Tea: “ Th Enochville, Soeeey “* 8th Coleman’s Store, (A twell oe Thu y, “ 9th Oak Dale,-Chai Kankin’s—-(Mt.U1 ) Friday, “ 10th Davis’ Store, (Ste le) Monday, ‘“ 90th Third Creek, Tuesday, ‘ 2ist Mt. Vernon, Wednesday, “ 29d Rice & Bailey’s Store, Thureday, “ 98rd Gibson’s Schoolhouse, (Locke) Friday, “ 24th ; “ 2th Hatter (Pr. vidence) Wedn y “ 20th ~The Candidates for the Legislature and the County Offices, will attend these appointments and address the people. The public are urged to attend, pay their taxes Sept. 10th, 1884. and hear the candidates, C. C. KRIDER, Sh'ff. -8t GREGORY’S Citartotre, N.C., May 24, 1884. This is to certify that seven years ago I was curcd of dyspepsia by using Gregory’s Dyspeptic Mixture, and the disease has never returned. J. E. Carson. New Berne, N.C., Jan. 25, 1888. Dr. W. W. Gregory : Dear Sir—Enclosed please find check for $9.00, for which be good enough to send me six bottles of your dyspeptic medicine such as you sent me sometime back. Thanks for the comfort received by me and my daughter. Yours truly, (a copy) R. Ransom. Dr. J.U.McApen, Drucerist & CHEMIST, No. 1} Parks BorLpine, CHARLOTTE, N.C. Dr. Gregory-—-I certify that I have sold Gregory's Dyspeptic Mixture for several years, and it has given universal satisfac- tion to those who have given it a fair trial. I know it to be a remedy of very great mer- it, and have heard it spoken of by those who have used it in the highest terms. From what I know of its composition I can confidently recommend it to those suffering from Dyspepsia or any derangement of the digestive organs. It gives tone to thestom- ach and vigor to the entire system. (a copy) Jno. H. McAbeEn, M.D. For sale at the Kluttz Drug Store, Salis- bury, N.C. 49:1ly The Old Reliable. THE NEWS & OBSERVER ) S. A. AsHE, Epitor, Raleigh, N.C. The largest and best paper published in the State. . We give full reports of religious, educa— tional, business and political meetings, all the news, accurate market reports, serial stories, &c. We will give as a premium A WATERBURY WATCH Free to any person sending usa club of 6 annual subscribers to the weekly. Tuke your local paper and then sub- scribe for the WEEKLY News AND OsB- SERVER. } Weekly one year $2.00. PRICE - \ Daily one year $7.00. Send your name for sample copy. : April 10, ’84. THE BEST SMITH IN THE COUNTY ! e unde is prepared to do all kinds of re- Satay to all kinds of watches, clocks, &c., and at rearonable prices. Leave and get your watches at Kluttz & rendleman’s Store. Salisbury ; and try the best smith in the county. R. L. BROWN. Apr. 10, '8 jctf. Salisbury ‘Tobacco Market. CORRECTED Witten ny JNO. SHEPPARD. Lugs, common to med. . 4.50 to 6.00 Lugs, med. to good, 6.00 to 8.50 Luzs, good to fine, 8.50 to 11.00 Lugs, fine to fancy, 11.00 to 18.00 Leaf. common to med. 5.00 to 6.25 Leaf, med. to good, 6.25 to 8.50 Leaf, good to fine, 8.50 to 15.00 Wrappers, com. to-med. 15 00 to 16.50 Wrappers, med. to good 16.50 to 25.00 Wrappers, good to fine, 25.00 to 40.00 Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 55.00 Wrappers, fancy,—none offered. New tobacco breaks for the past week have been light. Prices stiff for all grades. Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters and lug smokers are in great demand and prices a shade stiffer than the quotation. rap- pers of all classes are high and eagerly sought after. Planters would do well by putting some of their good tobaccos on the market at this time. EVERYTHING NEW! NRW GOODS | R. C. PALMER lias just opened a new and fall stock of Family Groceries, Confections, Canned Goods, &c., &c., in the handsome vwew brick store, on Main St., one door below J. D. MeNeely. It It will be to every body’s interest to call Buys and sells all kiuds of eoun- try produee, at highest market prices. New Polling Piaces. NOTICE is hereby given that the fol- lowing new polling pleces have been creat- ed in Rawan County, to wit: Heilig’s Mill, in Litaker Township. Oak Dale, (S C Rankin’s former resi- dence) in Mt. Ulla Township. Rowan Academy, in Providence Town- ship. : ; Setzer's X Roads, in Steele Township. Third Creek, in Scotch Irish Township. By order of the Board of County Com- 4, other feucing lum- |. at the time to buy cheap. at your own price. If you want to buy before. Have just recei M offering. /ar im I will from this date offer my entire stock. GREATLY Reduced PRICES; If_you want a good suit of cloths, now is SHOES, SHOES, He % vy : ; od « v ae » & cL TA srTRaw wakes ~". shoes come and see mé! before buying as I have determined. to reduce my stock and will sell them cheaper than ever ve & nice line ALEPACA & LINEN COATS, DUSTERS, &e. - Come and see what great bargains 1 am~. _S. BROWN.:"# China! KLUTTZ & They have just received a large lot of Hams and Pure Lard. Sept 17, 1884.] TAPE WORM. An eminent German scientist has recent- ly discovered from a oe extract, an abso- ute specific for Ta orm. It is pleasant Guce and is not distress- ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken- ing and wg dag 2 to the Tape Worm, which loosens its hold of its victim and away in a natural and easy manner, entirely whole, with Head, and while still alive. . oo One physician has used this specific in over 400 cases, without a single failure to void worm entire. Success guaranteed. No pay required until removed with hesd. Send stamp for circular and terms. missioners. H. N. Woopson, Clerk. 45:1m, R. C. PALMER. Sept. lst, 1884.--2m Dry Goods and Clothing. THEY SELL THE SALEM KNITTING YARN—HAVE ALL COLORS. They have one of the largest and best assortments of Sugar and Coffee, in town. GIVE THEM A TRIAL. THEY have over 20 kinds of CHEWING TOBACCO. They still have a full stock of FANCY FLOUR, Meal, Shorts, Bran, Oat Meal, Baeon, RENDL Are Closing out their Summer dry goods very cheap. Winter Boots and Shoes, Salem Jeans, They sell the unexcelled HESS & BRO.’S FINE HAND SEWED SHOES. They have a large stock of John Mundell’s Solar Tipped Children’s Shoes. Try them. They Sell the Celebrated PEARL SHIRT. They are Agents forthe LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE. They are Agents for COATS' SPOOL COTTON. TICILLI SPOOL SILK, THEY BUY AND SELL ALL KINDS OF CCUNTRY PRODUCE. We have a full supply of FIVE-CENT TRICKS. EB WE sell the Unexcelled CO W. W. TAYLOR, D. J. BOSTIAN, Salesmcna, and J. A. NEELY. © § DAVIDSON COLLEGE. M ECKLENBURG 00., N. G., 1884-85. The next Session opens on THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 11. For Catalogues apply to the CLERK THE FACULTY. 81:8m—pd. SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Ce. Sarispury, April 8, 1884. D&oo., Bacon . 123 19 Park Place, New York. , Butter 2 May 30, 34.—ly Chickeus Ste 2 — Eggs. &-10 Cotten 1@te 11 Corn 7 Death To Worms. Flour 1.75-2.(, aa eee . c- Foaathers 5 Messrs. Boykin Carmer'& Co—Gents. os Fodder ¥ 5 ety ae a cone Hay 30 me afew weeks one dose to his child: | Wen) 75-1 aa © dose, “since chen all want | Oatn Trorms, the regult of one dove. Siw. J: DAVIS. | Wheat 7 a Wool & Duck Cazex, N. C., May sth 1884. Boykin, Carmer & Co., Baltimore, Ma.—Dear Sirs; Mr. A avery responsible customer of mine Ex week and the result was worms. wr.) AGministrator’s Notice ' last week and the was 35 Mr. c Daniel Pines used it with still better result: 75 ° worms from one chyid : of course my sales will be The un having been appoin: large. __ 5. SMITH. | ,dministrator of Levi A. Pethel, ener cu Read the following from one of the most promi-j all persons having claims against said <c pest and best known LD onage ote sero girlie | ceased are hereby notified to presen: th j sroak Bro OF three doses of the} Saine tc said inistrater on or befor 1eare Kier. and passed 66 worms” Dated |the 4th day of September 1885, oS, ay 10 an M.D. J. V. Parag... Adm'r of Levi A. Pethel, dec'd - Per ; TE rR Grane fur 1¢ or send to Boykin, Carmer & Co., Balt. 34:3m. Blackmer & Henderson, Att'ye, Sept. 4, 1884 —6w 9 aa c 8 Se n ee n s , Sarimsecar, NYC BRS. J.J. & EM SOMMERELL. — we OF FICE: COR PER HIA -ANDAHA NK STREETS. - we FIOk TlOURs : B8to 104. M. and 3to5 Pp. ™. 37 6m wanted for The Lives of all the Presidents ofthe U.S. The larg- , ban dsegesty best book ever soid fi Our pice. The tastewt selli A. Tih Se protits A Sf 2 ‘All intelligent peopl: want ft Any one gan some a successful agent, Terms free HaLeT?T Book Co. ®ortland, Maine. 13sIy THANE HRY COME! Our Stock Constantly Replenished. UNDEB THE FIRM NAME UF PLUMNMER,.& MORGAN. Wa. J PLuviska. Jong known 2s the ber rness and Saddle Maker who everdid bysis eeas in Salisbury, presents his compliment- te old friends and patrons with an invitations te calland seg ,big presemt stock of new A Well Known (Citizen of Atlanta Lays Down his Crutches. I have ouly a few words to say, which are to state that I have been confined to my bed for | two months with what was called Nervous Rheumatism, or Sciatica. I was only enabled tm hobble about occasionally by the use of | erutches, and in this condition I commenced the use of B. B. B., four bottles of which em abled me to discard the use of my crutehes and attend to business. I bad previously used all well recommended medicines without relief. It has been over two months siwce using B. B. B., and! conswer myself a permancnily cured man. J. P. DAVIS, Altianta, Ga. (West End) FRIGHTFUL, NAL BAT ‘ : Pa Tek. For four years I have beem affiicted with @ very troublesome catarrh of the head. Bo terribie has its nature beep that when I biew my nose small pieces of bores woukl frequently Na e ] Henderson anil Dr. J. G. Ramsay, will addreas the reople | at the hisabagidomnn gibealilie : sine The Candidates for Congress..in the 7th District, Hon. Joby f.. PUBLIC SP MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Eldorady reday Sept. Whynot Fade Sept. _DANIDSON COUNTY. Jackgou Hill Satarday Sept. Lexington Monday Sept. Haden’s Store Tuesday Sept. DBAViK COUNTY. Bhady Grove Wednesday Oct. 1 Jernsalem Tharsday Oct. 2 The Credit Mobilier exposnres sent Speaker Colfax to private life and oblir- ion. Anduyet the Credit ilier rs no con) parfaoh Eee ees he SE S SY come out of my mouth and nose. The dis- Numerous medicines were used without yetie?, antil I began the mse Of BB. BY, and three bditles acted almost -like . Since thetr use Bot a symptom has returned, and I feel in every way quite restored to health. I am ap o!d citizen of Atlanta, and refer to al- on Butler a _ Syciclafy to es Tee : texte nk 3 i We will ma!) on appiication to anyone inter- ested in blood and Skin Diseases, Scrafula, Rheumatism, Kidney) Troables, ee, wpdder- fal and unquestionable testimony of cyres | effegted bythe use of B. B. B.; the qui Blood Pur ‘fier ever known. Large bottles $1.00 or six for $5.00. Sold by all Druggista, or Ex- pressed omprece|phot yy ——~> Atlanta, Ga. For sale in Salisbury by J. [hy Kyviss. The Valley Mutu, Li 4 surance now offered the public Is found 1 a ley Mutual, which enables you to carry a $2,000 life Policy al ab acttm! avorage cost of $90 pegannun. For furttier Information, call On or address ; 3. \W. MOKBNZ}E, Sgent, May 20, 1883.) &irissury, N.C. FASHIONABLE MULLINERY: tharheag, Saddigs Collne®, dv. He warrants eatisfaetion to every purchaser of New Stock, and also hia repair work. Rates as low asa qood article will admit of. Vall and see, PLUMMER & MORGAN. WESTERN: N. C. RAILROAD. OPFICBGEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Salisbury, N.C., MAY 11th, 1884 SCHEDULE @ isT. WEST. Train No. 2,) sTratn No. 1, EAST. § STATIONS, t WEST Ar. 2.53.a.m, ||Salisbury - sal Statesville ‘r Lv. 12.05 a. m. 1:63): | | “18.17 ‘* ||Newton 2.43 “1143 p.m. ||iickory se 3:90" ‘10.365 °° Morganton *¢ 64.36 °° “931 “ ||Marfon 0.40). } “ 6.40 * |\Old Fort “* 620 °** | U8 | otnd i now “ 0.53 = 718“ Blick Moumeétn |) “7.89 “ 611 ‘* |) Ashevihe 8:90 +! “ sar © il <eeanders “ oie | “4.56 || Marshall S108 -* | Lv. 4.00 ||}Warm Springs 4 Wey Ge | Train No. 8,) (Train No. 7. | RAST. f STATIONS, 4 "WEST 4.40 p. mm, lp heyville Le 9.28 ago BI Pigcon River AE. 11. Tigo \\Wayneswitle * 1293 Truls 7 and § run daily. Train No. 3 connects at Salisbury with R. & D.R. R., from all poiats South. _ Meaig No. 1 Connects at Salli with 8. & D. R. RB. trom al) potngs Wort trom. Raleigh. Connects at Statesvillewith A, TsO, Div. of C.C,& A. R, | R. Connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. { & Ga, R, R, for Morristown and potats West,&@ 8. W Train No. $ Connects at Warm Springs with E. T.Va.& Ga.R.R. from Morristown & the West&S.W. Connects at | Statesville with A. T.&Q. Div. of CC. & A. RR. and at Salisbury with A: & D.R R. forall points North and East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets @n saje at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the " Springs to alt principal cities. W. A. TURK, A.G. PLA, | ae ee eg pe PROFESSIONAL CARDS, KRORR CRAIGE, L. H, CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At Liaw, SaLispury, N.C, Feb. 3rd, 188), BRLACKMER & HENDERSON storneys, Counselors and Seli¢iters,! { Sulisbury, N. Cy : Jan. 22d, 79—tf 4, M. MoCORKLE. T. F. KLUTTZ. McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, Ts pleased to announce to the Salisbury and surrounding country, that she has opened a MILLINERY) STORE in Crawford's new building on Main Street, adjoining the room formerly oecupted by) Blackmer & Taylor as a [lardwire House. Shé@ is prepared to fill orders und respect- fully invites ladies to call and inspect her stock. Can supply on short notice any article notin) Store. Believes her work will not only vive satisfaction but pleasure. Will fill orders) promptly and at charges as moderate as possible. Indellible stam p- ingon any kindot material for Braiding and embroidery, also free hand drawing for Mottos, Hat bands, Handkerchiefs, &e, | any size, plain to elaborate. Mar. 27:tf. Send six cents postage, and s receive free, a costly box of . riZe@e which will belp you to more money right away than | anything else in this world ceed from first hour. ‘lhe All, of elther sex, auc. broad road te fortune | opens before the workers, and is absolutely sure. At once address, ‘kuK # Co, Angusta, Maine, THEO. BUERBA UM has just gecejved ke . x j - FISHING TACKLE: of all kinds, BALLS, MARBLES. TOPS, and , GROQU BE SES. a 4 Now is the time to : PAPER YOUR ROOMS and make home mf largest assortment ofo WALL PAPER New Patterns, New Stock, with tasty and nice bordering to match. e. I have the My line of FRENGH CANDIES |is the best ip town. Tteceive fresh goods every week. Do you want something good to eat? I keep just the nicest FANCY GROCERIES You ever put into your mouth. SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, ~~ YOVELS. ATTORNEYS axvp COUNSELORS Sabispurr, N.C. Office on Cowucil Street, apposite the Court Howse: © 37:tf + HARDWARE. WHEN YOU WAN? - HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigned at . Granit Row. D. L-ATWELL. : A gant for tho ‘'CandwellThresher,” Balisb wy, N. OG. June@th— tf. TORFID BOWELS, . | DISORDERE Liver, | and MALARIA. t Dyem these sogrovs arise three-fourths of | the Qjseases of tho human raec. Theso ee neemcate tholroxistende: Less ef ot Bowels costive, Siok er, exertion or cr 4 aac of food, Irritability of t spirits, A feeling a achans ae Tee | c duty, Disa ass, Plastering at he Dots before tho cyes, hi y col- Gred Urine, CONSTIPATION, and de- mand ihe use of a romedy that on tha Liver, Asa kien cae PILLS havenooqua® The Kidneys and Skin ig c!lso prompt; ving all impuritics through thes: on Saas a clear engcra of the Gystem,” p on, regular body. Ute, sonond di : Bofereny Green ne TuTT's MANUAL oF OSERUA RECEIPTS FREE, ita? Ha ae was copious y ecu a eat | While Blaine is being stirred op by ae iec et eems peste the Mulligan ducumeuts and other vera- Q | who will not answer the question when 22 8 4 gr. vias | t is put directly to him. The aay aia fi: : NA: and feels his degrading situation, n the Val- MRS, KATE MEDERNAGH, laties of | Little Ruck business. tious watters, Cleveland is calmly aud |serenely attending to bis regular duties as executive of the great State of New York” Charlotte Obéervers Dr.“ York favors umking the people of North Carolina pay wo prices for afl the manufactured ay icles they Woy. T vad ie: tO ba vance the interest of Northern manufac- turers. The effect is to keep our peeple poor. edge For the first time in the history of the State government there is a candi- date running for the office of Govern- or Who refuses to tell the people to which party he belongs. Dr. Tyre York, of Wilkes county, is the man He is asham- ‘and the ald line Republicans are asham- ‘ed of him.— Charlotte Democrat. . eee The Democrats in North Carolina jere divided on this subject (Blair's bill | to take money from the U.S. Treasury | and give ib.to States for educatione) | purposes.) . There are-probably a third of the party that stand faithful toa | strict construction of the Constitution 'and do not favor its violation in letter ‘and spirit even to get possession of six ) Ymillion of dollrrs for either education- ,al or any other purpose. The tenden- cy in the North is to centralization and | we regret to see that so many wen in the South professing to be Democrats ‘seem willing to surrencer the great | fundamental doctrine of State Rights at the altar of imagined progress. We | rejoice to know that there is a senool m | the South, as there has been from Jef- | ferson’s time, respectable for numbers, intelligence, education, purity and pa- | triotism that is true and loyal to the | teachings of the Constitutional fathers and to the true expounders—to Madi- son, to Jefferson, to Calehoun, to Bled- woe, to Jefferson Davis.-- Wil. Star. It will be a sad day for this country | when the people of the separate States begin to look for and depend on boun- ties issued from the United States Treasury for any purpose. Sad for lib- |erty, sad for independence and sad for th manhood of the couitry. Why Will good men be blinded by a little tem- ; porary sop from the Public Treasury ? Oh, that they would stop and reflect on the evil they are laying up for them- i selves.— Char, Democrat. ! —_- = | Appointment of U. S. Treasurer. — | Wasuinoton, Sept. 25.—A great ideal of speculation and comment has | been oceasioned by the state of affairs \in the Treasury Department, much of | which has been condensed in an arti- (cle in the Star this evening, from ‘which the following extracts are made: [ Wil. Star] | The tact of the appointment of Judge Gresham was not generally know until this moringyaul it caus- ed great surprise. Among the rem- | bers of the Cabinet, however, it has been the subject of talk for several days past,and Judge Gresham bas known that he might be called upon to tuke the place. The contingeney was inability to obtian a decisive an- swer from the gentleman whom the President had in veiw for the Treas- ury portfolio, This gentleman is be- lieved to be Hugh McCullough. Judge Gresham accepted the position as a matter of accommodation to the President, and his intimate friends say that it is Only a temporary ap- pointment. The duration of the ap- intment is conmmonly fixed til] the Ist of October, when it is believed that Gresham will accept the Judge- ship on the Illinais circuit. ——— a The Plumed Knight, Time was when knightly honor and ebivalry were the highest terms of honorable praise. And “Sir Knight” was the mirror of all that was noble in human character. James G. Blaine has been dubbed the Plum- ed Knight of America—but it would seem to be more in derision than in earnest. Fancy an oldstime knight and gen- tleman writing to my dear Mr. Fish- er, as follows ; “Keep my name quiet.” “I note what you say about the importance of keeping all quiet here.” “No one will ever know from me that I have disposed of a single dol-| Jar in Maine.” “I have endeavoured in writing not Pe Te will be in my power 19 cast anchor to windward in yenr beivalf.” “T can do something, I . feel very sanguine with Thomas A. Scott.” “Its personal hariships to me are rbitfer and burning and humiliating to the last degree.” “Lf you kuew the agonies I. .have stiffered in this matter daring» the past six months, you would pity me.” “T see various channels iu which T can, be useful.” “I do uot feel that I shall prove a dleathead in this enterprise if [ ounce embark in it.” “Burn this letter.” Verily, verily, is this the Plaumed Knight ! —_— en How Tro Coox Warter.—I mast tell you the old story of how the late Charles Delmonico used to talk about the pew hot water enre. He said the Delmonicos were the first to recommend it to guests whe complained of having no appetite. “Take a cup of hot water and lemon and you will feel better,” was the formula adopted, and the cup of hot water and the lemou juice take away the insipidity. For this anti-bilioas remedy the caterers charged the price of a drink of their best liquors—tweuty-five cents or more—and it certainly was a wiser way to spend small ehange thaninaleolhol. ‘Few peo- ple know how to cook water,” Charles used to affirm. “The seeret is putting good, fresh water intoa neat kettle, al- reagy quite warm, and setting the water to boiling quickly, aud then taking it right off to use in tea, coffee or other drinks, before it is spoiled. To let it steaw and simmer and evaporate until the good water is all in the atmesphere, and the lime and iron and dregs only left in the ketthe—bali! that is) what makes a great many people sick, aud is worse than no water at all.” Every lady who reads this valuable receipt of a great and careful cook should never forget how tu cook water. . o? =_- —- = The Carthage Gazelle, speaks inghigh terms of the iucoming Moore eyunty, aud expresses the hope thata more extended business iv that prodact may be done. tobacco crop. of Dickson are to, commence cativn i Shelby oe saper, in few. , having aba ed their | idakgetneny Phe Lite World.” ; ——_ +. Newspaper Laws. misunderstand ig. ' 1. Subscribers. who de not give ex- press notice to be considered wishing to contitine their subseription: 2. If subscribers order the discon- all arrears are paid. held responsible nati -Alagy have set- tled their bills and er them dis- continued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing publishers and the papers seut fo former direc- tion, they are held responsible. 5. The courts haVe decided that re- fusing to take a newspaper from the office or remoying and. leaving them uncalled for, is prima facia evidence of intentional fraad. 6. Any person receiving a news- paper and making use of it, whether he ordered it or not, held to bea subseriber. 7. If subscribers pay iu advance, they are bound to give notice to pub- _lishers, at the end of their time if they do not wish to continue the pa- per otherwise the publisher is author- ized to. send it on, and they subseri- bers will be responsible until an ex- dress notice, with payment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher. WE DESIRE TO CALL THE THOU TO THE SUPERIOR MIURITS OF The advantages resulting from i but the permanent improvement of grass which is sure to follow. *ORCHILLA” is no newt undergoing t:ial.—and well has in st favor was naturally slow; but merit and now its sales every vei ave la and from its abroidant sneees. evecy has hail such wivarying success aiid It is Successfal, boc ruse iti hausted fields. facturer:, and, without re zard to its price solely upon its actu] co-t toi enquire of them as to its merits. It {s a remarkoble fact th tthe shows almost identical resiu'’s wi hh th Wheat inthe straw. Vhis dowd lessf good wheat produces 3 i coutucus allt JOUN HH. NUNVALLY, BE ference. R. B. DOBSON, E-<1., of 1884, saye:—"T huveus-dthe Orchi sandy Jand fo. woe-tand cloves, Tt who usc(lit Inst fallar: well Tsas dyed pounds tothe acre. We expe Dr. Fr. €o., MN. C.. July 16, Is8t, sars:—'** anda fall. am convinced it is all you c! Va., prob:b'y the most extcusise f Guano does quite us we!l on my wh Co., Va., equally prominent in t ORCHILLA If Orchilla has a specialty, it isi CoL RANDOLP iI HARR eulture of the Staite of Virgi a great point. Orehilla Guano for years, and who tich.”” ing it to you as being welt adapte | to your soil. largest and best farmers ii thes: tive 5 at We refer you bi low to som: of ta? fv dl Ws CHAMBERS LAIRD, well please. | with the re-ult. Col, PEVTON &. COLE, of K«tauteville, GHTFUL ATTENTION OF FARMERS ORCHILIA GJvuvuaANO AS A FERTILIZER FO2 WHEAT AND GRASS. t: uu e¢ are not only an increased yield, the sol from the abuidant growth of hing. For cighteen years it has been ood tie t st. At first, its progress to will, sooner or later, have its reward, rgely tnere wed over those of the pre- ceding year, aad the friends of i-3 carly days areis be t friends now. It has been need extensively i: Maryland, Pennevivania an] Virginia, where. wear: justified in recommend. N >» fertilizer for your use continue | popula-ity, Some of the < Use it almost exclusively. s Ni us.’s own provision for her exs ¢ Wt is Low Priced, beems. we have non of the expense of manu- high agricultural value, we base iter Nport, ners wo have used i’, and ask you te ORCHILLA FOR WHEAT. complete analy is of Orchilla Guano canalysiso(thea hos of @ bundle of Irn shes the re. ouwhy Orechilla is a v2 clemen's of weal growth within self. 4, of Ruffin, N C., June 23d, 1884, save:—Those who tel Ore’ ila last fall speak iit most flattering terms ofits results, in whic Leoieur.asiny fit e purchas-3 will demon- strate. [eausee where Las dO coillaties sori ga very perceptible dife Itistove rly ii tiae seas utoreport r sul s. © to, Cred-il Co., N. c., July 15, lly Guaio for three years on light his@iv nea isfietion. My neighbors ued from o.e to three hune ttou ef. agai.” Ti:w River, Alamance {lave u-ed Orehilla for two years, I expect tu use it more largely this aim for it.’? Maj. A. IE. DREWRY, of Westover, Charles City Co., ‘rnnor in the State, says:—‘*Orchilla at as any fertiljzee I ever used.” A bemarle ‘eo community, says—“Orchilla hag made wheat for me when everything els: faile:] to do so.” FOR GRASS, 1 making grass, TUAT NAVER FAILS. ISON, Commissi>mer of Agri- nis, Richmond, saysi—Orchi'la eertainly possesses special e/over-producirg virtus, or, if that is an inac- curate wor, it enables clover fo take held, and he!ps it to stand drought— I watchits eTect 01 my crops with inu-h iaterest.”’ p@r"Send for our Book of Tes‘imoniils from farmers who have used say:—“It has made our poor lands Respectfully, TRAVERS, SNEAD & CO. IMPORTERS’ AGENTS, RICHMOND, VA. McNeely & Johnson, W. F. Hall, Jucob Lore, P% be indelicute.” 45 2m. FOR SALE BY Salisbury, N. C. Statesville, N. C. Concord, N.C. Read them carefully and avoid any tinuauce of their'papers, the publish=} ers may edntivue to send theay until) 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse f to take their papers from the office tof which they are, direeted, they are} of the Genite os in elther sex. For U1 einceon Fleury cag SL ry taint, use (2apin’s Constitu: : ait "ss00 os and Salve, a rey City, N. J., U.S. A. MT. PLEASANT FEMALE SEMINARY — Will open August 4th} 1884, with a Faculty in pamber and qualifications, ful- ly up tothe requirements of a first-ctass| Institution. TERMS. To those boarding in the Seminary, Board, Room, Washing, Fucl, Lights and French, Music Tuition, $10 per month. and Painting extra, Instruction thorough, climate health fel, terms nr oderate. For particelars adilress, tev. J. A. Linn, A.M. Principal, 32:4] Mt. Pleasant, N.C. ° GO TO H. & L. WRIGHT'S STORE, on Main strect for good, cheap fish. MACKEREL, 12 to Ticts., per doz. WHITE FISH, 6 cts. per pound by the 100 fbs.. or 7 cts. retail, MUCOLETS, 7 cts. Sugar 11 to 13 Tbs for $1.09. Fine surgar, granulated standard and white, 11 ths. for $1.00. 38:1m All other goods in proportion. H.& L WRIGHT. To the needs of the tourist, commercial traveler and new settler, Hostetter’s Stem- ach Bitters is peculiarly adapted, since if strengthens the digestive organs, and braces the physical energies to unhealth- ful influences. It removes and_ prever malarial fever, constipation, dyspepsic, healthfully stimulates the kidneys a bladder, and efriches as well as purifict the blood. When overcome b ‘atigue, whether mental or physical, the weary and debilitated find it a reliable source ol renewed strength and comfort. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, For Dyspepsia, Costivencess, 4Sick Headache, Chronic Diar- rhea, Jaundice, Jinpurity of the looa, Fever and - Ague, Malaria, R and ail Diseases -_ caused by De- rangement of Liver, Bowcls and Kidneys SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER. Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the yes is fcle under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for heumatism; general loss of appetite; Bowels geen | costive, sometimes alternating with lax; the head is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy with considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of leaving undone somethin which ought to have been done; a slight, dry cack and flushed face is sometimes am attendant, often mistaken for consumption; the patient complains of weariness and debility; nervous, easily startled, feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation of the skin exisis; spirits are low and despondent, and, although satisfied that exercise would be benes ficial, yet one can hardly summen up fortitude to try it—in fact, distrusts every remedy. Se of the above symptoms attend the discase, but cases have occurred when but few of them existed, yet examination after death has shown the Liver to have been extensively deranged. It should be used by all persons, old and young, whenever any of the above symptoms appear. Persons Srerene or Living in Un- healthy Localities, by taking a dose occasion- ally to keep the Liver in Reatny action, will avoid all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau- sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no in- toxicating beverage. If You have eaten anything hard of dligestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep- less at night, take a dose and you will be relieved. Time and Doctors’ Bills will be saved by always keeping the Regulator rr = = oe 7 : ‘or, whatever the ailment may be, a thorough safe ve, alterative and tonic ae never be out of place. The remedy is harmlesa and does not interfere with business or pleasure. IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE, And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel! or Quinine, without any of the injurious after effects. A Governor’s Testimony. 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: Gret Suorter, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander H. er of Ga., says: Have derived some benefit from the use of Simmons Liver Regutator, and wish to give it a further trial. “The only Thing that never fails to Relieve.’’—I have used many remedies for Dys- ja, 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 would send further for such a medicine, and would advise all who are sim- ilarly affected to give it a trial as it seems the only thing that never Eits to relieve. P. M. Janney, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. W. Mason says:. From actial ex- @ perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in my practice I have been and am satisfied to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. BG@F" Take only the Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the red.Z Trade-Mark and Signature of J. H. ZBELIN & COQ. ~__FOR SALE RY ALL DRUGGISTS. 4 5 = ECULATOR, = Present his compliments to tl ve and respectfully solicit ; trial of welie tablisment. It is complete in his Ps quirements of first class busing tll the re. siness, Horses, Buggies, Carriages Phetons, Wagons, &e ES" He 18 conripeNr op CLVING gy ue SATISFACTION “ pecial provision and {aya C ‘ avora oe and keeping horses " rovers will find aod Stal} at this place. “ “alls and Shedt Special accommodations for of Commercial Travelers Lee Street, Salj a. Salisbury. X ¢« 36:tf mms dury. N.C € rates for the benefis row Levers, Fee! B-arin_ JONES, AE Pwyy > Fol€@optrial. Wes inte ss __ * Por free book, eaurces \ BIHGH AT, BINGILTON, yy. JSHES OF / ~ €ither on ortgasce (for Guano) ' e ded of such indebt. ¥ requested to make Y, Otherwise the ac. 2t, Without further no ¥-legal process, Respectfiity, J. D. MeNEELY. are hereby in counts will Ré gyn tice, to co C. M. ATWELL, AT FRONT WINDOW OF Davis’ Furniture Store Marn Streer®S8arispury, N.C Will repair Clocks, Watches Jewelry, ete All work warranted. Will also keep a full line of Wew First-Class Clocks. Try me and save money by having good work done at living figures, “° March 18, 1884.—6m a week at home. $5 outfit free. Pay abs solutely sure. No risk. Capitad not re- quired. Reader, if you want business at Which persons of either sex, young or old, can make great pay all the Ume they work, with absolute certaiaty, write for particulars to H. WaLLetr & Co., Portiand, Magne. 18:ly RICHMOND & DANTL CONDENSED SCNERULE cr y IRAE SAOING EAST. Jan. Utw, 1 4. | Nu. d1. | No. 8, Daily, | Daily. 8.03 p.m. 9.30 * 10:42 % | Helos 3.38 a.m. o.3l * 6.47 “ ~O7 «& tle 9.45 “ 11.49 * Leayé Charlotte... “Salisbury .....- “ High Point.. Arr.Greensboro.... Leave Greensboro. Arr. Hillsboro...... ‘Darham:--.- | { | | | | ‘all points in Western N C | ‘Raleigh =.....-- Ly “ Arr. Goldsboro...... No. 15—Duily except Saturday, — Leave Greensboro 420 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 11.54 p.m. Arriveat Goldsboro 5.00 a.m. No.5) Connects at Greensbors with R & D R R for all points North, East and West of Danville. At Salisbury with WNC RR for At Goldsboro with W& WR R daily. Nos. 51 and 53 | connect at Greensboro with R& DR R and for all points on the Salem Branch. TRAINS GOING WEST. No. 52. Jan. 6th, 1884. | No. 50. | Daily. Daily. on LeaveGoldsburo .../1].55a.m.. - ° Arrive Raleigh (2.J5pm{,- - Leave ss Berl “6 Arriye Durhar ..... \ “ ~ Hillsbor * — Greenst« ro... : Leave a 9.55 “ Arrive High Piont 10.37 “ (10.17 “ Salisbury...... 12.05 112.28 =“ «« Charlotte...... | 1.58a.m.'/12.53 p,m. No.16, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv.Goldsb’o 6.40 pm Ar. Raleigh 5.46 pm Ly. “ 6.21 pm Ar, Greensboro 5.40am Sm e e CI D P cs t Ne ~ w o a 4 bo 9.43 a.m. No. 50—Connects at Salisbury with all points on W NCR Rand at Charlotte with A.&C, Air Line for all points South. | Nou. 52—Connects at Charlotte with C. C, & A.R.R. with allpoints South and Southeast and-with A & C Air-Line for all points South a N. Ww. N. C. RAILROAD. ie No. 52 Daily, No. 50 Daily. ex.Sun. Lv. Greensboro | 1130 pm ;Goina Soutn. nes 10003 m Ar. Kernersville 12 36 ‘ 1104 “ “ Salem 116% | 1258 No. dl. Daily. ex. Sun. 725 pm ele ae ¥ No. 53. Daily. 530am Gornec Nortn. Leave Salem a Ar. Kernersville 805 “ | 6 05 a ‘© Greensboro 945 “ | 710 STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD, — oO Dailyes. Su, 10.20 am | No. 2. ily ex. SUD. Pe 12.05 pm 2.25 p m —— as Buffet Sleeping Cars without Chanst On trains 50 and 51, between New Tort and Atlanta, and between Greensboro * Asheville. : Through Pullman S_ eepers OF Tr and 53 hetween Wash in gton and Av8 panville and Richmon:, and Washr.? New Orleans. sa Through Tiekets on saleatG € Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and and at all prineipal points South, 50 West, North and East. For Emigran! Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and the 5° | address WeSsLy feck Gen. ' \ 2I:ly ‘ ak Gornc NortH Leave Chapel Hill ...... Arrive University............ Goine SoutH. Leave University............ Arrive Chapel Hill ...... Th m= gol XV.---THIRD SERIES = a eer ire an a: COMING in every day, and when all are received, will show to our friends E@Y REESE all and Winter stock of goods in all desirable Jines that ever was shown 1n our town. STORE HOUSE ? will be full from top to bottom with goods at lower prices than ever before known for many articles. PLEASE REMEMBER that we will pay you the high- est prices for your cotton, &c., and sell you GOOD GOODS as low as they can be boug in Western North Carolina. J. D. GASKILL. SALISBURY. W. C,OCTOBER 9, 1884. MISCELLANEZOUE. Peace. | SUSANNA L. 4) world, great world, with all thy busy } days And rushing tides that fill thy great high- ways, | | What is the greatest gift thou canst be- | stow ? ,O Life with all thy strivings and tby | schemes, | Thy fond desires and erer changing | dreams, | What wilt thon give us for our eager quest ? What are thy choicest treasures? Peace and rest. But peace by striving only may he won— The sare reward of duty bravely done; And those who labor aad endure the best, After long toil, shall know the sweetest rest. DANISH BARQUE RIALTO, On Voyage from Wilmington, N. C., Towards Trieste, Austria. Off Isle of Zante, Ionian Sea.—Sat- urday, Feb. 23, 1884.—A week to- day since we quitted the plutonic shades of Stromboli; a week to-night since we bade defiance to the terrors of Seylla and Charybdis, and a week to-morrow since ‘‘Etna’s peak with umbrage blue” melted into “Sicilia’s pastoral plains.” It was our fate to escape Scylla and Charybdis only to fall into the clutches of Boreas. Du- ring the whole of this period we have been battling against a violent “north- er” which sweeps down witli irresist- able fury from the mountain regions of Montenegro and Dalmatia, and is called Bora by the shivering inhabi- tants of the Isles of Greece. This morning it was evident that the hours of the Bora were numbered. When I went on deck at 4 a. m., there was an expectant lush in the atmosphere, as if pature was awaiting with bated breath the impending change. A mass of dusky clouds looming vast and fantastic in the Uncertain light—like mountains in dreamland, hung around the eastern horizon as though await- ing the coming of the “God of glad- ness” that they might catch the first golden beams. A gleam of lambent bursts from the waves—higher aud higher it ascends as the ‘Lord of light” rises from his billowy couch. At last his lower limb barely oscu- lates the glowing horizon. It is ‘‘morn ov the waters, and purple and bright, Barsts on the billows the flushing of light.” There is one cloud that melts not with the others beveath the blazing ffood of light. Au examination with the binoculars proves it to be land, the “Hyacinthiue isle of Zinte,” “Iso- la D’oro,” “Fiar di Levante.” “Fair isle that from the fairest of all flowers, The gentlest of all rames doth take.” Yes, that mass of misty purple can be no other than arcient Zarnthysus, and that snowrowned monarch di- rectly ahead of us is Mt. Euge on Kephalonia. What tiny isle is that hiding behind her larger sister’s pur- ple robe and peeping timidly over her svowy shoulders? It is Ithaca, where “gad Penelope o’erlooked the wave,” aud which the ever faithful son of Laertes through all his long wander- ings looked back upon and loved —“‘non quia larga, sed quia sua” —to which and to his ever faithful wife his heart was eyer constant through all the enchantments of the Hesperi- an garden of Alcinous and the se- ductive charms of the Princess Van- cisca. When Calypso “the fair-hait-, ed nymph -with every beauty crown- ed” attempted by ravishing songs to prevail upon “sad Ulysses” to re- amid scenes where “If a god should cast bis sight A god might guze and wouder with de- light,” he maivtained a sad silence— “While wistfully he eyed the barren deep, Wept, groaned, despairing sighed, aud wept again.” Until Calypro, becoming disgusted with bis lugabrious ungallantry, fitted him out with some cold victuals and a canoe, and told him to paddie out. What a noble guide book Homer prove to these regions of song. How the sublime descripiions of the “son of Jos.” the “star of song” the “grace of graces,” puts to shame the drivel- ling of -“Bradshaw’s” and “Baedek- er’s.” He who can visit the scenes of the Odyssey and [liad and believe Homer to haye been blind, mast thea he cere to impute to him the powers of divination, In no other manner can the accurate descriptions in that immortal work be accounted for. The sightless author of Paradise Lost also, wrote striking descriptions, but chiefly of abstractions, or of such things as the couversation of others might furnish him the ground work, and his active imagination the re- mainder. Milton’s affliction came on in later life after his accute powers of observation had stored his miod with countless visions and vivid memories | Dante calls him, combin ‘and ric | Moore paints word pictyres of such maiu with her in her ‘violet isle,” | Pp SS of the visible world of nature, Ho- mer, that “lord of mighty song” as " the at- ith the gl ae with the glowi vocabulary of ional tention to minute details and H topographical exactness that the most | unobserving coyld aearcely fail to re- Thy varied merchandise and costly show, | cognize at a glance any scene describ- ed in the wanderings of Ulysses. I even thought I could discern “faith- fal Argus” in the group of sure-eyed, scalded canines on the quay. Perhaps I wrong the brate in question, but judging from the geaeral expression of his features I would hesitate awhile before trusting to his powers of mem- ory after a separation of twenty years, I would prefer to place my. depend- ence on something higher—the back fence for instance. About mid-day the unexpected re- turn of the Bora compelled us to turn our backs upon “fair Greece,” and thread our way among the groups of islands which add beauty to the land- scape, but danger to the navigation. How thickly associations cluster in this region, The history and civili- zation of a world is comprised within a territory no larger than Rhode Is- land. Almost every spot of ground in this vicinity is immortalized by song or battle. It was not a sense- less fable which made Clio the sister of Calliope, it was the thoughtful al- legory of a philosophic asd observing mind which beheld the intimate rela- tions of poetry to history in clothing with amaranthine fame the scenes of wars or verses. What the Punic wars did towards establishing the undying renown of ancient Carthage, the songs of Homer have done for the Tonian isles. What the deeds of Leonidas, Themistocles aud Miltiades were to the ancient Greeks the verses of Lord Byron are to modern Greece. Late in the afternoon when the sombre shadows of Mt. Enos were ly- ing far out upon the waves and the “God of gladness” was shedding his parting smile we sighted Santa Mau- ra aud about twilight ran in under “Lencadia’s far-protecting rock of woe,” where tradition says that Sap- ho committed suicide, but where Welcker, that heartless Teutonic icon- oclast of romance, says she did not. Put Sand iy, Your Craw. An Old Chicago Sufferer Asks About the New Cure for Dyspepsia. Some time ago the Constitution pub- lished the following special trom Athens: The most wonderful cures of dys- pepsia are being made around Athens by taking a spoonful of fine sand af- ter each meal. Parties who have been suffering for years areentirely relieved. There is a good deal of excitement over the new remedy. This was extensively copied in the northern press and brought, among other letters, the following : 1127 Wabagh2avenue, Chicago, II- linois, August Slat, 1884.—Dear Sir: Please find enclosed stamped envelop and clipping from to-day’s Chicago Telegram, clipping quoted from your paper. Would take it as a great fa- vor if you will let me know if there is any reasonable foundation to the story or is it merely ont of the hu- merous itews? Iam an old chronic sufferer, and if there is anything in it would be glad to know it. Respect- fully yours. W. V. Power. P, S.—Would like to know of some one who has tried it. The whole matter was referred to Col. Gantt. of the Athens Banner Watchman, who answers as follows : We will state that there is nothing humorous about the above, but it is an old remedy that has long been in ructice in the rural districts around Athens, and hundreds of cures have been effected by ‘it. Of late it has broken out afcesh in Oconee county, and persons who have been eufferers from dyspepsia for years are how entirely cured. The sand taken oust, of course, be very fine grains, and is best when gotten from tie run of a spring, where it bubbles up with the force of the water. ‘Take a tea- spoonful after each meal. The effects are not at all unpleasant or injurious and after a few days patients can eat any kind of food and digest it thor- oughly. Mr. Webb Barbar, former- ly a citizen of Athens, substituted pulverized glass for sand, and took a small quantity after each meal for years, and says he never suffered with dyspepsia afterwards, and the glass always kept his bowels regulated. The remedy is simple and costs noth- ing, and from the statement of many reliable parties we can guarantee that there is nothing injurious about its use. If necessary, we can give a number of certifleates from parties who suffered for years from this afflic- tion, and ate now entirely well from the sand cure. — Aflanta Conatitution. A Reazerd of Hot Symmers Saysan English paper; In 627 the heat was so great in France and Germany that all springs dried up; water became 90 scarce that many people died of thirst. In 879 work ip the fields had to be given up; agri- cultaral Igbhorers persisting in their work were struck down in a few min- utes so powerful was the sun. In 993 the sun’s rays were so ferce that vegetation burned as under the action of fire. In 1000 rivers ran dry un- der the protracted heat; the fish were left iry in heaps, and putyified in a few hours. The stench that ensued produced the plagne. Men and ani- mals veuturing inthe sun in the summer of 1032 fell duwn dying; the throat parched toa tinder and the blood rushed to the brain. In 1132 uot only did the rivers dry up, but the ground cracked on every side, and became baked to the hardness of stone. The Rhine, in Alsace, nearly dried up. Itally was visited with terrific heat in 1139; vegetation and plants were burned up. During the battle of Bela, 1260, there were more victims made by the sun than weapons ; men fell down sunstruck in regular rows. In 1303 and 1304 the Rhine, Loire and Seine ran dry. Scotland suffered particularly in 1265; men and beasts died in scores. The heat iu several French departments during the sum- mer of 1705 was equal to that ina glass furnace. Meat could be cooked by merely exposing it to the sun. Not a soul dared venture out between noon and4p.m. In 1718 many shops had to close; the theatres nev- er opened their doors for several months, Not adrop of water fell during six months. lu 1753 the ther- mometer rose to 118 degress. In 1779 the heat at Bologna was so great that a great number of people were stifled. ‘There was not sufficient air for the breath, and people had to take refuge uuder ground. Inu July, 1793, the heat became intolerable. Vegetables were burned up and fruit dried upon the trees. The furniture aod wood- work in dwelling houses cracked and split up; meat went bad in an hour. ‘Lhe rivers ran dry in several provin- ves during 1821; expedients had to be devised fur the grinding of corn. In 1822 a protracted heat was accom- pavied by storms and earthquakes ; during the drought legions of mice over-ran Lorraine and Alsace, com mitting incalculable damage. In 1832 the heat brought about cholera in France; twenty thousand persons tell victims to the visitation in Paris alone. In 1815 the thermometer marked 125 degrees in the sun. ~~ -@+e About Dog's. A Bad Dog and a Good Dog. [Petland Revisited. | A dog belonging to the B—s, which was a great favorite of theirs and re- garded as of thoroughly irreproacha- ble training, was charged by some of their neghbors with worrying sheep at night. The family rebutted this charge on the ground that the dog was fastened into their kitchen at night, and was never let out aatil the servants came down in the morning. The farmers, however, persisted that they knew the dog well, and had seen him going from the sheepfold, though he had managed to escape them. When this was urged so strong- ly as to make it imperative on the B—s to take some further steps, one of the daughters volunteered to sleep in the kitchen and watch the dog’s behavior. When they made up the young lady’s bed the dog seemed very rest- less and strange, but by and by he settled down, and all was silent. A little after miduight he got ap, came tothe bed, and sniffed about until he had satisfied himself that the ludy was vot awake. Then he leaped into the window seat, lifted the catch of the shutters and opened them. Then he addid the latch of the win- dow, which he opened, and then dis- appeared. After a long interval he came buck, closed and fastened the window and shutters, and finished by licking his own feet, and the marks which he had left by springing on the floor. To the terror of the seeming sleeper he now came and closely scrutinized her; but she kept still, and be at last crept off to his own bed. As soon as she heard the servants stirring, the lady rose softly and slip- ped through the door. But the guilty dog had marked her. He sprang up and made a dash at her with most yn- disguised fury, for he saw. that his secret was discovered and his charac ter blasted by one wham he regarded as a hateful spy. Fortunately, she got the door fast shut in time, and at once alarmed the house. But the dog was now 80 fu- rious that na one dared go tuto the kitchen,and at last a gun was brought, pointed through an aperture, and he was shot dead, —== ————— ee ee od John Sheppard. [D. A. Swink. J, M, Momre c. KLUTTZ’S WAREHOUSE For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco : : Salisbury, North Carolina, FARMER’S REMEMBER KLUTT’S WAREHOUSE has sold THREE FQURTHS of all the Tobacco seld on this market this season, ahd cay show the highest averages for crops and 9 general average second to pone in the State for the same grades of Tohacco. Eluttz’s Warehouse Is the BEST LIGHTED, BEST ARRANGED and the only house in the place that has STORAGE ROOM FOR PLANTER’S TOBACCO. If you want the HIGHEST PRICES for your Tobacco sell at KLUTTZ'S WAREHOUSE where you will always find a full turn-out of anxious buyers. JOHN SHEPPARD, tHe Cuampion Topacco AUCTIONEER OF WESTERN Nort Caroitna, has orders for Tobaccos and _ will ; pay HIGH for all grades from the Ground Leaves to Fancy Lemon Wriepens” 7 PRICES DAILY SALES. HIGHEST PRICES GUARANTEED, Your friends truly, SHEPPARD, SWINK & MONROE, Salisbury, N. C., June 4th, 1884. 9 PURGATIVE | And will completely change the blood in the entire system in three menths. porsen whietetit tole 1 Fil cnch night freus-1 to 88 weeks, heng'bo shsiedad theca tk health, if such a thing be possibic. For Female Complaints these Pills have no equal. Physicians use them for the curc of LIVER and KIDNEY discases. Sold cverywhere, or sent by mail for 25c. in stamps. Circulars free. LS. JOMNSUN & CO, Bostom Mass. Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Neural- sia, Rheumatism. JUOHNSUN'S ANU DYNE LINIMEN1 (sor Internaland Exrt:rnal Use) will in -tantanc-susly relieve these terrible discases, aud will positively cure nine cases out of ten. lntermation that will save nurs lives sent free by mall. Joon't delay a ina Prevention is better than cure. Dose, one pi ! ic also ively vent and A, | tants. een Sold everywhere. ‘He. in Mass. CHI CK HOLERA, stamps. Furnished in large cans, price $1.00; by mall, $1.90, Circulars free. I. 8. JOHNSON & CU., Boston, Dec. 20, 1283.—10:1y R. M. DAVIS, Jo wie coy ANODYN iN T CURES Infuenza. Biceding at the Lunze Toarse- ness, Hacking Coygh, Whooping (NE LINIME . Dysentery. Cholera Marbus, Kidney J ruubles, ma Diseases of the Sp! Suid everywhere. Cirenlars free. L &. JONSON & CO., Boston, pla ang Tt is a well-known fact that most of the Horse and (‘attle Howder sold in this coun- try is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition : Powder is absolute'y and very vainable. Noth: on will hens ridan’s Condition row. nt or sent by mall fer ’ es x, Furniture Dealer, Upholsterer, xy AND UNDERTAKER. FINE WALNUT SUITS, - - - $50 Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and$30 Eager: ~aiex Hoven Wire Mattresses, $7.50, PARLOR SUITS, 35 to $100 CHEAP BEDS, $2.50, FINE LINE OF CARPETS. Sewing Machines-.Weed_ and Hartford. {u, WANTED } 22208 SRP ES SRT Tee BREE see VTaect BiBL isters, teachers and others, whose time is not fully occupied, will find it te their interest to correspond with us. ‘To farmers’ sons and other — men just on the field of business offers many advantnger, both ag a means of making money and of self culture. verms to B. F. JOHNS? & CO., 1,013 Main Street, Write f. speed Richmend, STANDS AT THE HEAD! RHUODS3 BRIWNE, Paz’... W.C. COART, Seo Total Assets, $710,745.12. A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. STRONG, PROMPT, RE Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One-halfcash and ba!: ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 23:6m. Salisbure, N.C. THE LIGHT-RUNNING “DOMESTIC.” That it is the acknowledged Leader is a4 fact that cannot be disputed. MANY IMITATE IT. NONE EQUAL IT. The Largest Armed. The Lightest Running. The Most Beautiful Wood Work. AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do auy and all kinds of work. To be complete in every respect. | Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Address, DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CoO.. Richmond, Va. For sale by KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN *84—36: Ly. Salisbury, N. C. WRIGHT S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLE FOR THE LIVER. And all Bilious Complaints “ale to take, being purely vege‘able; no geigy ing. Price 25 cts. All Druzyises. Eigecutor’s Notice! SAVE YOUR FRUIT All persons having claims against the estate of Tobias File, decd, are hereby Scarr’s Fruit Preservative notified to present the same to me for pay- Without the use of Sealed Cans. T' ent, on or before the 2d day of October, ' “ an . 1885,.or thie notice will be plead in bar of CHEAPEST axp ONLY SURE K- recovery. And all thoge indebted to the KNOWN. Peryecrtyr Harmirgs. C. said estate are requested to make carly settlement of the same. and try it. At ENNISS! Drvc S70 M. §. FRALEY, Executor. Sept. 27th, 1884.—6w:pd. 1:tf. niga? i i> 2 ee ’ - - < na _— Sger” Sante —_ ; — ET fir . SS — ——— . " . : > : Bi. ee ae a Ai Ye , ders of the Democratic party is a cans It is said the njavetion of Arthar ae : ie gRRaF s U arolina Watchmap. temptible dodge. Every honest effort Blaive with uot a h & Cor % 4 ia : FA LE LAND! = _— —$————— made for the abolition of this law : = E . Fi , | Ss A th ae , ese Ani _ x 8 — ~PHURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1884. has been made by the ‘Democrats. “Bat| The adalrs © fe Won Mpnday the Bh day of Octorer 1ge't & ; _ -____——— | thie eireolar would make believe that be- | tee hae LI t ub - “go , oe r was Eo | a wil Le publlic sale, that valuauie re Ss 4 at : : he D -yats are iv favor of less- | ville Teun. 2 State. = : i — - ; Penis 28 tor partition. on fhe) ad formetiyowned by Georse (,.\,, 4 f National Democratic Ticket. eck the hi airaricaeies taxes now a The republican party is having a hard dete tectaaanes 4 ook pe es ited, panos tulie auction, Friday, October Cee aes eis south of Salisbur a a . ; ae . re ine y ad. im Pasi levied on the necessaries of life they are} Gea. Grant has . ae the! time in fixing ap aot es Aeetbek a the haman body, where ~~ exist, —— 17th, 1884, et 2 o’clock p. ™., the tract Tor David te ed the land val F For PRESIDENT, consequently oppesed to the repeal ef the | man for Secretary arip ne’s cab-|8 dozen together i0 &) according to directions. You are author- | of land known as about 185 ac The enie to. tiuing ; GROVER CLEVELAND, Ot enue eth. It is ou reeorded | inet ; provided he is elected. Fe Rp earner abd 8x a & ticket and anvownuee | ro fe it on the above conditions. THE OLD RAYNER Aor. sia liid of dlevemtane pakeetany eo With ; oF NEW YORK. chat thie charge, too, is falee. ar the a gt it with a fourish of trampets. A bunch iW E. Foutz, Proprietor, Baltimore, | about ee Te oa a. Cavin, |2ollars. Terms of sale: One halt re) : EF Vick PRESIDENT Reevrd show ike the Democrats in the “The independent wewrreabmespobima be Spry go> <-> er, Solapur Md: aco ee conic cai Conte ve ante OF 00 p en m once sees" _ in = OR ey ; : . _| bus, Ohio, hate. organ » 3 over ticket, mau aed waa ae imbered, with ‘ = . _ ’ a credit of gee Pe . =~ ’ H «La vill that virtually abol us, } . «2 od half of it Tim 7 : months, with 4 81x rst THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, Hivos pares* fi our State was cou-|and Hendricks Club, pambering 117| by mangand -swear thenand thar that Ix Frozen Seas.—Tt brihga the initer LING, Barn, Outhouses, well, Fine Orchard, | ¢.., ac of on at eight per cent : oF INDIANA. ee a 8u = rd "De roting aba bore. it wou't do, aud that they atc . not goiug esting events of the recent Arctic Relief and other im provements. ersous ee aid hee By pel oP ened ater the Kh ever. y mocratic - . oe. s . = . ourt. Von ELECTORS AT LARGE: Neeth Calica iran ane but SOR eee \eo-stand'to it. Thea. the cute white| Expedition into much closer interest to} to view the pies aera those J. M. HORAH, Ci'k Su W. H. KITCHIN. ~e en ta b> Sam’). L. Patterson, of Caldwell coun- get together ‘again, and pull| "* te have the pleasure, as the people of| Mr. Raymer on Pp ce Can eos JOHN N. STAPLES. Republican Senate killed it when it . paAgeTS again, P = cA rday | desiring fuller. information about it, can Aug. 11th, '84. 44:4 Wan Co, NN.! ar it : rowe of the men who make 2 comma- | duwh one of their firet nominees and rau Salem and Winston had on Satarday ndersigned or to N. L. Kil- . , 84. 44:4¢. a before that body. No, Dr. York and his ; apply to the u go ili acer Anche pIaTRICT ELECTORS : Repablican (rieude know they are deeriv- nity’ deserving, repudiates Blaine and | gp the name of some man to eatis- | Uight, to hear an officer of the expedition} pitrick, at Mooresville, - D. ees a = . o » i ibliner - on ; t—Wilson H. Lueas, of Hyde county. : . York. the negroes. Then Sam,” of the tell his thrilling experience. OF SALE—Two $200 cash,’ balance | Hl | | on Donnell Gilliam, of Edgecombe coun- | '98 = people eee ar a at prod ———e-— ~~ : oe tae , whe ies it all,| Lieutenant LEMLyY, a naiive and a resi-/ 13 uronths time with ne ane : om . i ty. : ' | Demoerate are opposed to tiie “Indepemlent” eauilidates 48-the.old| gym. AB C'to Z, iedisgrantled because | dent of Sulew, has disiinguished hisnself | rity, bearing 8 per com t re . Fe ' to 3d —Charles W. McClammy, of Pender | iyat the Republicans are iv favor of abol- 3 : rae | ’ . Title retained till p ase y s¢ anne. 2 ahem oe . game of the republicans, aud ts Ole] jigiwas alighted, and thas it is a work of recently with his pean, aud vow. on the E. T. GOODMAN 500-Tongof N61 Valley of yi; a .. 4th—Benjamiu H. Bunn, of Nash coanty. ishing 5. the idea of “divide aud conquer,” Jwuch trowble to get their t'cket iva platform, and he tells of bis interesting] sept. 16th. 84. 49:4t vy 4 Ug mothy E ph ose by ; ginia 3th—Robert B. Glenn, of Stokes county. —_ siliraanivas . va -_—e settled, satisfactory manner. travels ip a most interesting way. S 43-6m.. ‘P.B. SUBLETT & 8ON, CO ee tree of ee Heep i W bat a the record of 7 =ilonaliang Monroe has “the best band in the 3 Lieatenant LEMLY said that he. would Sale of Lan | Staunton, Va, —Rie 3 urye v . Nor : i L- . - Ltd ee ° eeesiciy — aah Sta Government ? ogous State” according to areceut decision of | pr York isa bold wan. If be saysa be ready to go on such an _ expedition s Administrators’ Not; 8th—Reuben MeBrayer, of Cleveland of inleure dlnciico apd rein. 1¥ tram- Musical judges at Kaleigh, horse is sixteen feet high-he will stick to | 989'2- How that Arctic mania fille and On Saturday, th 27tn day o f September, str otice, county. : ford | picd de Pi atitati cea trted ee it till the stars fall. He denied, in the | masters a man! Just before he went 0) 1984 [| will sell at the Court House door} Having qualified as administra: Oth—Michael H. Justice of Rutherford | pled dowu oar con oy , London advices Oct. 4, show that the} discussion at Salisbery, that he had said, | New York to sail, he said to tee Chroni~| in Salisbury, a tract of two hundred acres | Harrington C. Warner eee of county. upon us object ionable laws. It destroy - Chinese can deliver some pretty beavy | 4: ¢he outbreak of the war, that if there cle that he was most heartily in favor of | of land, situated in Providence township, hereby given to al] persons evn ae : — ed the State's credit aud bovor avd . s Uae : diti b sould bb five miles fro sbury, on, the, Miller's | aga his estate, to oe L blows as well as the French. b be| the late expedition, but wou @ op- . : agar resent them {o s : wasa drop of Union Vlood in him ‘all 7 “the lands of Jesse to me ) RATIC STATE TICKET squandered her resources. It did every- ki a Ferry road ,iadjuining: the s on or before the Sth day of Aucret. te Diu fF ‘Ithing to destray or jeopardize, trample tage — woald open the vein and let it oat, and a posed to making another, Mahaley, Luther Lyerly and others, on Witrica R we ret, 1886, ee . ine ; a : Judge Thomas W. Glover, died at bis} conigcate that he did say it was gotten Bot nothing is more certain than that] which there are a number of gold veins. Adur, of H C Wan 1 yon core upon or nullify the principles aud gaat: ) ye iu Orangeburgh, 8.C., Oct. 2d-]4, Dy R. PF. Hackett from three as repu- Arctic expeditions will continue to be| The tract contains over fifty acrebOf'tim-| | Dated Aug. 4, 1884¢-43-6w nq , ALFRED M. SCALES, autees of personal and civil liberty. His death was deeply regretied. — iad‘ made. Already. indeed, since the ex ber land and is well watered. PN Sow 's piy res . table wen as there are in Wilkes county, . J: , pe- : wm. rife OF GUILFORD, Now, on the other hand, what bave the _ _ : dition came home on which Lieutevant This land belongs to Jane Brown, ‘- oe Democrats donet They have forced the) +p 7“ who heard it. Geuw. Seates offered it as} °1"0 : - Moses Brown, for life with remainder +to Iteve _-. BOotions FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, Phe Republicans of Mecklenburg coun-| stimeny in the discussion at Graham Lemuy sailed, the English have been | jer children. é a Toe \ \ 1 made tl y CHARLES M. STEDMAN, bayonet from the polls and mace the) +, have nominated an ignorant colored | 1st Monday, and the Greensboro Patriot talking of sending another forth better} - Terms of Sale: One third cash, and a i S STORE O¥ NEW HANOVER, wei box an a ae of] isan forthe Legislature and are vow eet ’ equipped than any preceding ove.—State ee een reesagptgs et eo : Ba . reig i t sople. rey |... : ; e _w ew i FR ee nena savaigheie ‘de siavet dinibern States troubled to knew what they shall0e/ | Tp his refoinder Dr. York suid the men caren: cent from day of sale on the deferred p ae Sgt caMEC, lw isso WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, nn ! ‘aia, | RUoUe it who signed that certiGicate were ‘‘secush | ae ments. By order of Court. “i fo call and see . _ sues OV ORANGE. and broken the ebain of despotism which a> - —— Democrats,” men he had whipped for the I notice in the papers,” said the JOHN M. HO : S eorton FOR AUDITOR the von haud ibe of Repapiteey oiled an ‘Tho Republican party bas pledge itself — - er ie Pte er ekis tothe wife of a well chen Judge, ate Aug. 20th, 1884 -1m By BE. W.GCCLP , . E der the plea of reconstruction had fastened | ty eat down the surplus revenues. Bat} j/0 SEY, ; : : some lawyers’ are advocating that = 7 cen ae WILLIAM P. ROBERTS, around them; helped them up and e0~| where, oh where, is the Repablican bill been we” “as falew'es bell and Diack as Judges should be clothed in silken SALE OF E i ‘ et ow canes: couraged them until to-day, North Caro- cine aan suteuss promise to effect er t. Dr. York isa bold man gown.” R NAE PR , oe FOR TREASURER, lina, with the reet of them, is the equal <a teduation t aii orgies . “Yes,” he replied straightening PERSO a _— sae DONALD W. BAIN ; i , ,, euch # reduction Otherwise he would not thus challenge). ’ - SNE ay Ft 2 ae md AIN, of any of the States of the Union, Not nen the truthfalness of Dr. Hickerson and himself up. How dv you think I Havin quaihelae Adretshibrater otic one act of the Republican party cam be} «ty dear Mr. Fisher.” “My dear Mr.| yesers, Sale and Shaw, the gentlemeu would look in a silken gown ?” Estate of Levi Petebcl, déed,, I will have VOR SUPT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, pointed to which contributed to bring Phelps,”—eversthing is “my dear,” and if : Lanitmark “T hardly know,” said the lady. }a sale of his land amounting to 62 acres, RereT ie Carliest to“) tat. i setae aN, ad who signed the certifleate.— Landmark. | ,, : __ 7 Ton the premises, on the 23d day of October | est, one year olf ~ lat- 8. M. FINGER, aboat this change. In the face of thie} igi, likely to Le a dear business all ; You might look well or you might Tee LQ ALi sae ile wud) plece Teall chic ed ne and ready te’ trans lant rc : seh: i oes : ’ us fall, whic ill Ci owant a OF CATAWBA, striking contrast ae you willing te tar | yryund for Messrs. Blaine, York and) wit nave the noble, toiling white not, but it is about time that some-] a) the personal property belonging to the | than ery ined pai — teh cheaper ps FOR ATTORNEY GEXERS™ sour Btate over again Wto the een ae Ramaay. tN th Carolina aon » to "destroy body - the family had a new silken estate, consisting in part of 1 mule, 1 horse, | are better, as they arc ot esiistie ton THEOWORE F, DAVIDSON, the Republicau pirates? If so stay at ——— mine eed ; ; °Y | gown.” corn, wheat, a two horse wagon, farming | their frait, as the budded trecs from i “ OF BUNCOMBE. the contiklence of the Hon. Dr. Tyre tools and other articles not mentioned. | nurseries are. e le home ov the 4th day of next mouth aud the negroes and office mougers will vote them into power. a OO Bishop Hood, of the African Methedest >_> a Every fresh conflict. of arms betweeu the French and Chinese diminishes the world’s respect for the fighting qualities of the Celestials aud forces the eoncla- sion that the French can and will even- tually make any terms they p'ease with China. Since the Freveh attack ou the main land below Foo-Chow, it looks as if all the boasted improvements iu Chinese military effciency amounted simply to zero. Plainly rice-eating and Baddhism do not develop haman force like museu- lar Christianity and Krapp gans. And when the time comes for the division of Asia between European uations the force of resistance will not spring from the Celestials themselves. EEE LOOT EOE LTE, OED They Speak Lond. et. CorintTH, Miss., June 2, 1884 a I can safely say that B. B. B. gives bet- Hon. D. G. Fowle will address the citi- | ter satisfaction and cures in a shorter time zens of Davie couuty at Mocksville tc- all blood digeases than any medicine I ever sold. morrow. My customers who have uscd it, speak loud in its praise, and will have no other blood puriticr. It is a wonderful medicine and the only President Arthur is said tu feel a mach doeper interest in Secretary Frelinghuy- son's danghter just pow than he does in Mr. Blaine. Correct, Chester, —aud ev- ery other fellow who has a eweetheart Chureb, and cx Senator Bruce, colored, | wil] do wisely to follow President Ar- of Mississippi, have been quoted to prove | chur's example, that the negroes are in tavor of svcial _- civil mghts; but Dr. York is the first and only white man who has boldly endorsed itin black and white, a proof of which is aceon in his letter of acceptance. The “smart blue-eyed boya,” he pretends to feel so deep a sympathy for io =| speeches, he wish to see brongbt down vu a level with the wooly-headed black boys of thrown in unavoidable ecuntact with ne- grocs in the public sehouls of the South. This is what the civil rights plink in the Republican platform means and noth- ing less, aud Dr. York and his friewds know it, notwithstanding their declara- tions tu the ecoutrary. Will he, who en- dorses such a measure, be a suitable man The land isa fresh, new tract acjoining the lands of Pleasant Wise and others. Terms for sale of land: One balf cash, with a credit of six months for the other half with interest at 8 per cent. from-day of sale. Terms of sale of personal property CASH. J.V. PELCHEL, Adm'r. of Levi Petehel. York? Iu hia speech at. Albemarle Dr. York abused the whites—because they are Democrats—and praised the negroes, aud appealed to the latter to educate them- selves and take care of North Carolina. This is too bad! But we believe the hon- est, inutetlignt voters of the State will, on the 4th of November, deliver York and his like such a rebuke as they deserve. ee Also, 40 thoroughbred Plymouth Rock Chickens at reasonable prices Call and put in your orders before all are sold $ W. R. FRALEY Bept. 18th, 1884.- 49-4t. ALY WAGONS! WAGONS! Wagons Big, Wagous Little. Wagons for EVERYBODY, Stop’the blecding! Stop the ouitlow of our life's blood! Buy home made articles every time and keep your money here! Avear joad of 1, 2 and 3 horse Picdmont wagons for sale ! ‘These wagons are manufacturcd at Hick- ory, N.C. They are good honest) work and every one of them will be sold with written guarantee of the Company's. As moncy is scarce and times hard they will be sold at- Pow prices tor spot cash. ~ As with the baugaief, some time ago, so with the wag gif. I mean to sell tam Lat ; iid astomish —chat will @yare recently purchased, A waited a little while longer. theeets, tien youll know how VOR ASSOCIATK JUSTICE SUPREME COURT, AUGUSTUS 8S. MERRIMON, OF WAKE. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS : ist—T. G. Skinner, of Perquimans coun- ty. 20—F. A. Woodard, of Wilson. -_-—_---——- 3d—W. J. Grenn, of Cumberland, 4th—W. R. Cox, of Wake. 5th—James W. Reid, of Rockingham. 6th—l. T, Bennett, of Anson. 7th—John S. Henderson, of Rowan. Bth—W. IH. H. Cowles, of Wilkes. 9th—Thos. D. Johnston, of Buncombe, Sept. 22, '84. 50:tds. FOR. SALE! We, 8s Executors of J. C. Hargrave, are now offering for s:tte his plantation known as Deep Well. It is on the Salisbury pub- lic road, three miles from Mooresville, a villaye on the A. T. & O.R.R. The house is a large two story, six-room frame build- ing, cypress roof, and built since the. war, a fine well of water, all necessary out buildings and a good orchard. There are 105 acres in tract. It isa very desirable place, as the land produces well, all grains and cotton, is in «a good neighbepheage and convenient to two school ® Terms casy. Parties wishing any ff particulars can address.us, a ' D. Z. Gray, at Mooresville, F Not even an unhmitted supply of mou- ey can stop # political landslide. For instance, millions of moneys could not have prevented the election of Grover Cleveland in New York two years ago. his = The Eastern Carolina Fair Association will hold their tirst Fair at Goldsboro, beginving the 18th of November and con- tinning thruugh foar days. We are in- debted to Mr. J. S. D. Sauls, secretary of the assuciatiou fur a complimentary tick- — —_--—_——— The Blair Educational Bill, A Republican campaign tract is being | circulated among the people purporting | f to give the “facts” in regard to the aetion of the North Carolina Democratic mem- bers of Congress, on ‘two of the most important measures” before that body at its last session. It isa false representation of facts from beginning to end. Fitst, in The New York Graphic is authority for the statement that Chas. A. Dana, of the Sun, is raising a breed of noiscless chichens, and that be has given orders not to allow avy of his roosters to crow until Butler is clected. _ — —>- —= the country—have out girls Republicaus confess that it is nceessa- ry to rap the “Blaine show” into Michi- This tells a story of alarm that —_—— ~~ —— gan. Trying to buy the Letters. JOHN A. BOYDEN, Agt., regard to theircourse on the “Blair Bill,” oe ; ._-}eannot be offset by their beasiful assamp- — speedy blood remedy I ever handled. . pe D. Hanonave, at Charlotte. | caisbury, N.C elle? eee . we . | tw fill the chair of Governor of North Car-| : ae laine Offers $10,000 for the Mulli Yours, &e.. P. S.--If not sold privately will be sold eee or Wwe will prove how utterly false is their cliun? The white men of the State mast tion of confidence. November will dis« B fers $10, J lligan Cua M Bence ria bat. publicly the latter part of November. Aug. Ist, 1884. ; JO. O. WHITE, accusation by simply referring the : close the loss and gain of this one-man Documents. ; ge 49-6w 42:tf. reader tu the following as riled from geamey yale quent eS ee exhibition —— We will mail on application to any on Adi ss ’ at . ee . y one i the Congressional Record, showing what ao ) = a ay Kore ahd ice to" -—-_---- —- The New York World of Sunday prints | interested in Blood and Skin diseases, ministrator’s Notice. BRUNER, EAMES &CO Senators Vanee and Ransom did during negro answer ft West Virginia and Ohio will elect State | * fac simile of a letter of Warren Fisher's | Scrofula, Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, AN ina bt 1 ’ “ Read the ‘ saying that Blaine authorized him to get | wonderful and and unquestionable powers G7 Cao ca following und then ponder | oflicers next Tuesday, aud in the latter well what may be the result if you vote State, it is said, the Republicans are for such men as Blaine, York or any | kKuown to haye a $30.),000 corruption fund member of a party who endorses the Re- | to be used in buying Votes so as to carry publican platform, Civil Rights and all; {their candidates throagh and to save Any white man who thinks that civil | Blaine from an atter route. rights isa dead issue will find out his mistake if the Republicans elect a Presi- deut aud a majority of Congress. The the pending and passage of the bill in the Scuate: “Mr. Blair again introduced his edaca- tional bill. It provided for the disburse- ment of one hundred and five millions of dollars. ‘The Republican Senators cau- cused on it and agreed to reduce the umount to seventy-seven millions of dollors. Ransom, Vance and ten other Demo- crats voted against the reduction. of E, E. Phillips. deceased, are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and all persons having claims against the estate are notified that they must present them to me, on or before the 8th day of August, 1885, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. HENRY PEELER, A‘mr., . of E, E, Phillips. Sept. 15, 1884.—49:6w ac testimony of cures effected by the use of B. B. B., the quickest Blood Purifier ever known. Large bottles $1, or six for $5. Sold by Druggists or expressed only on re- ceipt of price. BLOOD BALM CO., 50:3t] Atlanta, Ga. NORTH GAROLINA ROWA NTY. laintiff. ) ) DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR LANDS? aN OPPCRTUNITY the letters in Mullignn’s possession and pay for thei the sum 640,000. The manu- script copy of the letter was read ata public meeting, Saturday, in Fairtield, N. J., by Gustave Kobbe, a well known citizen of New York. It reads thas: ¢ © @ In April or May of 1880 Blaine sent word to have me meet him at Fifth In THE SuPE- , RIOR CoUkT. —_—_>-—_--_— There isto be a grand Democratic Not a|“* : ; ; , John W. Snith, o single Republican roted against the redue- bill prased some time ago has been de- rally and Care eee Bruokls ny N. Y.09| 4 venue Hotel. He then authorized me ™“ Agatast Shoneer Sale of Land tion! ‘I'wenty-tour Republican Senators clared uneenstitutional by the Supreme | the 16th of October, and it is proposed | to get the letcers from Mulligan, pay] Ocha B. Smith Deft. Relief. Is now offered ta Vand owners milo may ANDA VALUABLE ROCK QUARRY. Court, but that Court has poiuted out the | to secure the uttendanec of both Cleve- Wish to dispose of manner iu which a bill can be framed so! japd and Hendricks. Gov. Cleveland as to come within the fundamental law, may attend but we do not expect it in obediance to the dictate of their cau- cus voted for the reduction and at one swoop the bill was cat down from $105,- $10,000 for them if 1 could wot get them for less, and then wauted Mr. M. and myself to goto Europe, remain until STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. In the above entitled case it appearing 000,0000 to @77,000,000.” and it is uaderstood that a bill has al- | ; . after the election, all at his expense. Mi, | % the satisfaction of the Court that the] On the 1ith of October next at the FARMS, Now, if the Repxblicans were such ready Leen drawn in accordance with the | Hendricks is fighting for election very | \alligan declived the offer. He said defendant is a_non resident of this State Court House door in Salisbury, I. will sell iicuda af thie excacure xiv dul " opinion of the Court for the consideration | bravely and will probably be the central | Blaine had stulen his letters in Washing- and cannot after due diligence be found | tract of 44 acres of land adjoining the FORESTS. rewhy did they all) of Congress next winter. The National | figure at the barbecue. He didn’t want |too, and he never should have what he | Within this State and that a cause of ac- | landsof Cornglius Newsom, James Ladwick : vote for the reduction of the appropria- tion provided for in the bill? No, it was Republican policy to cut down the bill. tion for divorce exists in favor of the plaintiff and against the defendant. It is ordered Ly the Court that publication and others, belonging to the estate of E. E. Phillips. This.tract of land; contains the best Reck Quarry in Rowan: County. had at any price. Yours,&ec., * *° * WARRES FISHER. Windsor, Verwout, July 12, 84. Repablican platform demands a civil | 4), vomiuation, but he is in dead earnest rights law, and the party will pass one if : : . it has the power. The Republican party in wanting the demoeratic ticket elec— MINING LANDS, hoe . has two reasous for desirin ch a! ted. —— : ' _|be made in the Carolina Watchman, a! Terms of sale: One-half the purchase mon- ri x such a# law. : l ; ; , . ’ p se were after getting up some popular) fintred of Southern Democrats aud love ita rier mee = 5 oe “ new trees Salisbury, Rowan County, | ey must be paid) as soon ag the sale is rip measure and in such a shape as to make of the negro vute.— IFeldon News. Tow M. Mosiix whe savers! works nothing in this “ineousiscent with the | N. C., foP six successive weeks, command- | confirwed and the other half in six months or WATER-POWERS. it appear that they were for it and the - ana tC |ago identified binieclf with the repabli- most scrupulous integrity.” ing Ocha B. Smith the defendant above after the sale with interest at 8 percent. Democrats against it That is all. But| Ob, their ineunsisteney ! ‘The slogan of | 8 ned ae he © eee named, to Le and appear before the Judge Henry Peener, Adm’r. eee let us sve farther what the Record say ltr. York ae: bt sia “Blai eon party and started on a race for Cop- of our Superior Court at a Court to be held of E. E. Phillips. ‘ ‘a 1e Record says: . me ate supporters is “Blaine | gress in the 4th District, bas flinched avd| The Wage Earner and the Tariff.| for the County of Rowan, at tlre Court | Sept. 10th, 84. 4t. 2 “Eventually the bill as modified was and anti ibition,” when Mr. Blaine | turned back. The party demanded that = House in-Salisburs, on the 9th Monday = Having been instructed to act as Agents put on its passage. Sevator Plumb, a] has ani reputation as a prohibi- | je y} i . Blai Pree The Blaine men being in dosperate | after the 4tli Monday of September 1884, for the North Carolina Department of Tm- Republican, announced: ‘I am paired | tionist. Another ery is “Blai d re should support Blaine for President, | straits try every way to maddy the waters | aud answer the complaint which will be migration, we will state to those having with Senator Vance. If he were present Kon I tha} = - cee og the | which proved to be the last feather in| and deceive the people. They even say deposited in the office of the Clerk of the a : i property of the above deseription for sale, I shontd vote nay, and be would vote yea,’ | PCa! of the uternal revenue,” when Mr.| ing load which broke the camel’s back. |now that one of the advautages of the | Superior Court of said County, within the | And its anparallelled abases/are fully and | that we are im position to place 7. naan ‘As the Kccord shows twenty-three Re- | Blaine has pledged himself as favoriag| we jave no doubt Moring feels better tariff is that it raises wages. ‘Thatisa very | first three days of said Term, and let the | freely diseussed ina neat 832 pace Leok,|perty in the linnds of over two Hundred publicans favored the bill (after the re- | its continuance and has made a reeord to , eT) taking argument with ghe wage earner, | said defendant take notiee that it she fail mailed free to any addrcas, by Blood Balm | active Agents, who are njuking it a.regular duction) and nineteen Democrats. Ran. i thateffect. They ales shaut for Blaine | notwithstanding Le wade a fool of bim-| yor jt is not true! Germany has a pro-|to answer the said complaint during the Cu., Atlanta, Ga. * a8 PL busin to-sell lands to Immigrants and som and Vance favored the bill and — . ; Blaine | ig when he lett his old fricuds tho white | teetive tariff and Englaud bas free trade, | Term, the plaintiff will apply to the Court| Drop a posta) for it , qlotherseeoming into North Carolina 10 wanted to get $105,000,000 i ,) and insist on the election of magistrates ' oe a itty Avene ciara | C, ° $77 g 9, 000, ustead of by 8 | people of the State. and yet wages in Germany are mach | lor the relief demanded in the complaint. | woman necds it and will be delighted with gg ae ace i . the people, when they know that in lower than in England! France hasa Bie: under my hand this 3d day of} its valuable and entirely new revelations. ae pes above market valuc are e a ill came over to! Blaine’s own State where he is all pewer- Ss protective tariff and yet wages iv France | October 1884. ; i: ‘ | not desired. . ; Hie Hewes oleae reren int ree on motion | ful the Governor appoints the magiatrates The Democractic party of to-day is not | are much lower than in free trade Eng- . J. M. HORAH, Clerk 1. 1 We have established a Rear Estate and of Mr. Wilt, the Democratic ehairman : : , land. Wages iv England were very low Superior Court of Rowan Count Minmxe Bureac in addition to thi sbove of the Commi a7 9 a system which Mr. Blaine no doubt fa- the old Democratic party of ante bellum a : 7 9. 7 : ws war it : mitteson Labor and Edaca- |. WI . when Envglavd had a protective tariff; | 52:6w. and afe in position to piece ‘ tion, the bill was ordered to be printed.” vure. fho cau believe them in earnest | days. It has come out of the war aud the they have largely ivcreased since England | Sometimes shake a Nation of people and advantage mining propertics of «'! kinds, F It was printed and theu the next atep in| 12 "3 thing they say, except when they | evil reconstruction era tried and purified | adupted free trade. Now these are not WHITE LEGHORNS. arouse them’ to action. Expressions simi- developed ‘and undeveloped. Large treets order to have it pass the last session of | tell you they want office 1 as with fire. It is new made ap of pare | mere assertions, but are facts clearly * |lar tothe following, from a well known of Lands in Western North Care Ne Cauree ie inet a and good men of the old Whig and old shown by all sorts of testimony and not). I have a few Cocks and Cockerels of | Druggist of Atlanta, pour in from sections |!" East Teun., may be placed throvz® a gress was to have it referred to the Phere can be no doubt that » Republi- | 1, : . | controverted by any man having infor- | this tine breed of fowls which are offered | where B. B. B. has been used. to advantage. We can offer ind ee proper committec, Now this is impor- |cau triumph in this State would bring pane partion, who ave ; buried | mation. And therefore » high tariff does | for sale at reasonable prices. ATLANTA, June 12, 1884 heretofore unknown, and land 041’ Oe i tant, for it nails the lie to the very mast-| with it a eurrapt, extravagant aud o their old prejadices and animosities, and | pot raise wages. C. H. BRUNER. ay ee . er . 5 as 0%. | consult their best interest by callivg on © 3 head of the Republican party in this! pressive sts { affairs — P- have bauded together in one brotherhood | Indeed, our turiff to-day on maunfac-| “pouTzZ’s Horse and rig aa ae Blood Puri Bet Se Bs Ber, a bbe | Sadresexey = ayes & CO ‘ party 1is| pressive state of affairs—-poverty, bauk- ‘= duke ike (b of thei tures is just as high as it ever was and orse and Cattle Powders at | BEST bjoo urifier on the market. We BRUNER, EAMES & ©. ; State. At page 3.347, of the Record, it| ruptcy, people deeing frow their homes, . i a ll ‘lems mer ons yet wages are ona decline. Does the $1.75 per doz, at ENNISS Drag Store. are seling founor five bottloaof it to ONE, Real Estate, Mining & : reils as follows: taal Ula bete dan tle sucess al ail tke | aga nat the rane alism and corruption of |t ig then ine wages? Pat aside — of guyother preparation of the kind, It, Immigration Burct®, ; “EDUCATIONAL BILL.” acursed evils that were a blight apon as the Republicaw party; and no matter | prejudice, and ascertain hatis the truth Manin i. See iste aie ao Sea oe M See ati g OD , at oe : i : isfaction. erit is the seciet. aps, Assars, Reports and Estimate Mr. Alken, Demverat, said: “I + / : how many names or disguises it may as- | about the matter. BoC ONS Ac . . ps, Assays, Rep structed by the Cumaniae on eiccatiin sore eo Republican rule. sume to hide its real character the De— The truth is that labor, because of new = W.P. SMITH & CO., Druggist. | short notice. to ask ahanimona consent of the Finke Why do we make the assertion 1 Because esecracy of to-ddy will ever be ite enemy machinery and because of its growing School Books, Envelops-and writing pa- This is the only blood medicine known| Parties contemplating going to Texas t to take from the Speaker's table Senate | %° Kuow that the worst elements of the , MY-| skill, is more productive iv results, and | Per of all kinds at ENNISS’. that combines guick action. certain effect, | will do wetl to consult us, as we hare ag THURS. Se SCHR tet ha ie 0] Madica party eoetril Nectisee—tbalbad| 0g ne | Renee ete ee ee capree | oP beth dl Seboundod sdcistitign. j/in ofl pmts of that State, and, will £10, tee.” seu of that day aie eaill lke leaders The dronth has prevailed throaghoat | it earns more und receives more. ‘The zou ae furnish lsformation. - Mr. Hiscock, Republican, said: “I on- =e : the entire cotton belt of the country, and | Operation = tho tariff peter cig eae HORSE AND CATTLE POWCENS “oes , _ JECT. Statesville Landmark: Col. Sauruel L. | conse: 1 stood a century age. as un dis- Serr) ; ; ‘ ———-— a ‘ ° : juently has exerted a damaging | cogsed by the niast iud =f. i i ; Senate bill No. 393 waa the Blaic bill, | Patterson, of Caldwell, late census eou- | effect ov the cottou prospect for the year. is at 4 Cece ales mie eer That one single Lotile of B. B. B. will do G0 for the working class. Send creas aud its career was ended during that ses- | merator for the 4th district, and the head | The National Cotton Exehange of New ment of the Uniou iu 1789. Nobody ever Yo Sia ae sdedhtan Riley Hroation! GOLD sess: box of sa Ne ee . wre , . . : : se : . Sn; ? ti 7 g Ae ere Congress by Mr. Hiscvek, the Re- | and frout of the Republican party of the | Orleans, for the moath of September, re- claimed rend pole Se See late N op aP At inttealiinaae Catarrh and Rhumatism as siz bottles of |ia afew aseunen yon over cought possivle ati pablicnn leader on the floor of the House, | 8th district, prints a card in the Lenvir| perts a lower condition as 75 against 80 aed that oe ed = a poriticans m6 Seen wie diy of Chai Reeser Shwe ve [ON er preparation om earth. er cee te or ik were time only, he rules of the Hoase require the unani- | Topic, of this week, saying that he cannot | for August, 87 for July, 85 for June, and pt =e oa ~ pphectangane Pelle. shir ve, i Foner’ Vowders are red in time. : One ue eee ulcer cured ;| fhe work 1 universally adapted to bolt ead cathe me . yew ore Vw F : , - we . ee : LERA. scrofula of c ren cu sj young end old. You can easily ¢ se nee sopecnt of that borly before any bill support Blaine ard York, becanae the one | 84 fur May. The average by States is | taring industries, which are protected by Forte fcadere wiht tabrease the quantity ormuk | It never fails, ‘We hold kaso proof in book to $5 every evening. That all who ¥ a0) 2 ome mw € use D Up unless in regular order, oe corrupt to be Presideut aud the! given as follows: Virgivia 80, North che bean raat ch lemartal ge gietoy a ma sweet per cent. and make the butterfrm | ¢2n. send for it. Large bottle $1.00, six [ge all who oe wail axaaeled we . 4 ol oe uaed to lay the re- other = suet to be Goveruer. We wel-|Curolina 80, South Carolina 81, Florida) Now. these are oe It aed Ba aaie De En lene ag aes d : . Se cane ceactien Pervence will be nade spor sibility of the continuance of the odi- come Col. Patterson on the side of good 78, Georgia 80, Alabama 70, Mississippi | the ‘statement, let candid enquiry be mwa - Expressed on receipt of price, if your) those who give their whole UM Gis, Stet , ) 3. +e vac iateraatievenne system ou the shoul | puverument. | 75, Texas 65, Arkansas 80, Tennessee 82. ;" ade. DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor. BALTINOSE, MD. Druggist can’t supply you. address BLOOD BALM CO.,, Atlanta, Ga. ereat success absolutely sure. Maine now. Aldress STINSCN & Co., Poruand, Maine. jo 1) e ret —_ a vy uC T. 9 1884. “pHURSDAY- ocT. 9, 18 Subscription Rates pscriptiat rates of the Carotina The sys eas follows : ° , Ae a Watchman ©. | a udvance, $1.50 byent a delaved 3me 82.00 Pe idcled 12 me 32. ‘6 pay t ee a os , \formation oD matters ad- pexs08 etre ’ i : Niaee gay—‘‘adverth api in cols P+ ’ te W atcbiab. ; —_—_- ypoortunity to register. gabe the fret ol —— Oo she, will adderess the fs -o-vight at Meroney’s cos yg adee rs . ; prise Ty come out and be treat- bay, Eversbous § : I ute spree on the issues of the to an guic 7 Capt Oetayus | ras cu v ee e thermometer has ecics from Ta, m. to 5 ber signal service, In legs For severa: UAL ath ep Uf? i the the weall but THe eS jug’s papers. apnounce & cold jg mortllti, 14 wind coming Cs way. Itwilla elcome visitor. —— — 0 -—— a yo has always proved self the el ampion friend of the South, “ a speech iu Salisbagy ov 23d instant, at the stand If you wavt to hear gepator Varrce, wl iy deliver , arsday, the p deus grove. upive ih CO ’em” come. 4 oes qhe Wo. 48 Commitiee of the Salis- Dees “atic Club is doing some ing May ou Leavy, boys a ) a pntil the Couue Is! We Jearn that suire gunly pose to vot Sheriff under the b \ny one Coll nd lose 616 Worel pre veral grave lbs Mills 18 « aUuty. — h Cleveland and Seales Clab has been canized with 40 menbora, at Salem sell Locke township, Wy the earnest king Democrats of that section. M. A, dat was elected Prest., aud J. F, Robin- oo See, 0 the oceasion of the organl- tivo the Club was addressed by Hon. <, Overman, will deliver wor PF. E.Shober. L. speech to the Club to-morrow bight. a, ee Pistol ACCIDENT. — Mr. Henry Rusher and James F, Suith were out with a wagon and team, and stopped at the branch below the Hartman Steam mill in the edge of town to water the horses. While stopping there Mr. Rusher under- fok to empty the chambers of a rusty pistol, Some obstruction stopped the revolution, aud while Mr. Rasher was to discover the cause, the pistol trying side, it Hicting a dangereas wilde’ z ——$—— 0 matter with the young lady Saturday evenir aad now look at it.” were looking out for the eclipse which Bloom’s Almanac had promised should was only in- eere expressed. The eclipse partial to us and of only about Jo ates duration, The ‘matter esting when once understood. 0 THe Exposition. man at Raleigh, writing home friends, says: *[ want you to come down 48 3000 a8 it rains and see our show, ibavery flue one, tian should see it. is fearfully distvessing. trouble. The many people from heh iu material resources. o———— A. H. Newsom, of Providence township store, §0t five votes. Brown, master of the Flying Jenny, de Utlered on the wok aud swagger, Newsom will Man is likely to have a rare time of it. Thies that the cand feline Species Mr, Levi Trex) bis stead, _——— 0 -— San ACCIDENT, tion from Mr.C.} township, We have Very sad death of Ji Fear old soy of Mi. Instant, of Mr, Shoat w tarted to fail j wn fame up to ing around, the Set and tulg hi Qin the d -Through a communi J the particulars of th ust as Mr, Shoaf and hi ii, When the father, look gbt his child was in dan ly mo sed | brings out such a class of candidates as fred, sending the ball inte My S nith’s Tue Ecuivse.—“Why, whee ig the moon ™ extlaimed a) ig, aa the sil- tery orb came above the tree tops in the east—“I declare it was round last night, Very few it any, take place atthe moment these words with the moon” was very simple bat quite inter- -A Salisbury gentle- to his It every North Caroli- At present the dust At times you cannot disceru a man on horseback at 30 eps. Buta little rain will remedy this Exposition is attracting distant States and communities, and is destined to contrib- tte largely tu the fame of the State, so Stort ot wild man, declared himself a Republican candidate for the Commons, Priday last, in front of Atwell’s bardware He said he would run if he only Doss 8. Overman, Esq., Demoerat, is wowing against two wild Rade. Jim clares himself a eat. “Oh, I’m a eat!” stump, with a koowing is striking indeed. _ probably fancy himself a M, % that between cat aud coon Over- Writing the above we learn idate who said he was of the has been run to hollow, and er has been substitu ted in Shupiog, of Fraukliu ttle George, an eight- RK. A. Shoaf, on the A hired man in the employ as culling a tree, which ‘ito run, which he did, be poor aay the tree waa falling. tree ang 5 ee Was caught beneath had to be ‘orribly crushed. The tree Wades i o in two to get his body from and ove le iy, 't Was found that one arm in hig oe ‘ broken, a loug gash torn ieorge ahd life entirely gone. Little *$ an obedient boy and will be j -_——9——. A friend who has been a life-long Re publican told us he was now thoroughly satisfied of the anworthiness of the party. Aud cited the means and measures resort’d to by their leaders to mislead and deceive the people, as well as the character of the men who they ask the good people of the country to elevate to places of trast. He rightly declares that a party which the Repablicana have he will not support but will vote for the Democrats, whom he believes are worthy. Oe Not Trug.—The story io relation to Dr. Rameay’s advising Mr. Henderson to urge the passage of an absolute stock law without referring it to the people, as set forth in the Watcuman of 2d October, we have ascertained is not true. Dr. Ramsay wrote no such letter as was de- scribed in our last. The story originated probably from a petition from Scoteh Irish township and ap accompanying letter from Mr. J. D. Jolinston, in which, either in the petition or letter, it was stated that all the people of the township werein favor of the stock law, and that so far as they were concerned the law might be made abso- lute. Tothis Mr. Hendersou answered, that that being the case it was vot neces- sary to make an exception as_ to Scotch : as township. It will be no trouble at 1e next election to open a_ box and take mate on the subject, which in the end oa has not come up between them in the present canvass, and there cai bee reason for agitating 1t. Mr. Henderson framed the Stock law and helped to pass it through the Legislatare. Dr. Ramsay ‘approved the measure and assieted iv waking it effective in his towuship, and thas they may be said to stand on the same ground, and were equally wise iu foresceing the advantages of a meusure whieh has saved to the pcople of the county thonsands of dollars every year since its adoption. ae >> aa For the Watchman. STEELE, Oct. 4th, 1884. Dear Watchman: The distressing drought continues, The old men are beginning to say they never saw the like before. ‘The water courses are drying up. We have seen streams dry that we never saw dry before; and they are cracked open in their dry beds. A few days sioce Mr. Nathan Neely found one of his hogs fastened io one of the cracks and it could not get out without help. Our clover fields that we expected to turn for wheat is as hard as a brick. No plow- ing has been done and po chauce of dving any until it rains, and sowe of the weath- er prophets are predictivg vo rain till Christmas. We regard those old seers as | by no means infallible. Yet we mast con- fess things are looking a little gloomy in these parts. Notwithstandiog dry weath- er and hard times for movey, Steele is right side up with care for the November ‘ Ovuly one white man can be found in the township to vote the Repub- Vigan ticket, and he is one of Mott's still Neuse store-keepers. The Commissioners had teappoint a negro as his associate judge for the election. We had thought of borrowing one from Mt. Ulla, but bave cencluded to make out with the present | incumbent, Sel. Burke, who we think is a fair specimen of the material that com- pose the Liberal Radical Republican par- feeling sorry for some of ty of Steele. We can’t hel the team that the Rads bave saddled and trotted out for the county office race. The word beat won’t begin to express the complete wipe out that awaits them in Nevember next. We have a new clover huller at work with us, aud we are beginning to think that we can make the raising of clover seed mach more profitable thau wheat at present prices. As we did not have the assurance of getting a huller in time we did not save our second cutting as well as we evuld have done. Yet the crops that are being threshed range trom teu to ove hundred bushels. As we are begin- ning we subwit to the exorbitant charge of one-third toll for hulling this year, but will look out the next for more rea- senable terms. CLop KNOCKER. ~_>-—— The N. C. Exposition. 1 visited the N. C. Exposition, at Ral- eigh last week, assured beforehand, that I would be amply repaid with pleasure and surprise by inspecting the uuprece dentedly vastand varied resources of svil and substratum, air and waters of North Carolina—a State so favured by nature asto be enviably ‘‘sui gencris” amoung all of the United States: And yet a majority of her people are so supive, self-satistied or conservative as to be lamentably lacking in many of the ele- ments of true self-assertion aud attrac- tion, that only a medicum of the advan- tages nature has so lavishly bequeathed is derived or imparted. 1 was more than pleased and surprised :—I was delighted and astonisbed at the conntless array of interesting objects that intelligent energy bas massed there and that artistic minds and deft fingers bave arranged with such exquisite taste and system into contiva- ous beauty and congruity. I will pot attempt to depict either en- semble or details; for it would be futile as well as supererogant. | would merely urge —carestly importune—all who possibly cap, to go aud see for themselves, while it is yet time, and thas save useless future regrets and self-upbraidings. There is avother especial reason why all should visit this home exposition. and that ia to prevent pecuniary loss to the pablic spirited projectors of it, which, 1 Gur, may ensue if the exhibition is not sas- tained by a liberal home patrovage: for the display being made in the last menth of the Presidential campaigu, it seems hardly possible that mavy visitors from other States ean be expected. It is the duty of every ove—to himself and the body politic—to do allhe cau in fartherance of the waterial interests of the whole country: but this duty be- comes parawount when his home—State —interests are in jeopardy: and in this ins@nce the duty devolves especially on the shoulders of the large property own- ers,—in whose ivterest it primarily is— e Woued by ] is fond parents, whe | p}ean.beno.renson for their shirking it, [except iqnoranes and inexcusable mony. servation —the inspiration and most ef- of the Exposition. ia, duties as mineralogical seems to be the general fact: tam, abiqui- tous in presence, untiring iv mivetiv and superintendents, with an easy grace and genial suavity that wine the heads und hearts of all. Virginians,—to be followed by the more expansive tield of the New Orleans expo- sition,—at which will convene the most enterprizing denizens of the So uthwest, the great Mississippi Valley aud the Northwest,—will fit our urbane young frieod T. K. B. with pre-eminent eligi- bility to represent this broad Cusmo- politan lao street six months ago, and although I take me. I had been down on my luck and | gressional district,and A. E. HOLTON, ———EE parsi “tom Braner of ours” ie-by my ob- ective factor in the active management For, iu eee the wants of all classes of visituis, employe’ Indeed his large experience, in these and towards all classes now with Carvliuane and at the Cuoart of St. James. VisiTor. How He Gor a Posrrion.—‘I applied for a position in a banking house in Wall proved my competency, they would not looked old and shaby. An idea struck me, I ot -* new growth of hair with Parker's air Balsam, raised a decent suit of clothes, applied again, and they took me in a min- ute.” So writes aclerk with $2,000 salary. The moral is plain. Parker's Hair Balsam gives a person a new face. a oe Gen. Grant declined to fill the vacancy ou the New York electoral ticket caused by the removal of the colored mau Der- rick, and then the executive committee took A. W. Tourgee up. Republican electoral timber must be scarce this year in New York. SS Congressional Canvass. Mr. John 8. Henderson and Dr. J. G. Ramsuy, Democratic and Republican can- didates for Congress, will address their fellow-citizens, juiutly, at the following times and places: : IREDELL COUNTY. Brady’s X Roads, Thursday, Oct. 9. Brawley’s Store, Friday, Oct. 10. Shinn’s Store, Saturday, Oct. 11. ROWAN COUNTY. Mrs. Krider’s, Tuesday, October 14, China Grove, Wednesday, Oct. 15. Gold Hill, Thursday, Oct. 16. Morgan’s, Friday, Oct. 17. Rice & Bailey’s Store, Saturday, Oct. 18. CATAWBA COUNTY. Hickory, Monday, October 20. Newton, Tuesday, October 21. Jugtown, Wednesday, October 22. Sherrill’s Store, Tharsday Oct. 23. Catawba, Friday, October 24. IREDELL COUNTY. Statesville, Saturday, October 25, — Mr. John S. Henderson, Democratic candidate for Congress, will address the people at the following times aud places: DAVIE COUNTY. Mockaville, Tuesday, October 28, YADKIN COUNTY. Longtown, Weduesdays, October 29. Yadkinville, Thursday, Oct. 30. Convrad’s Store, Friday, Oct. 31. DAVIE COUNTY. Farmiugton, Saturday, November 1. ee PUBLIC SPEAKING: ELECTORS’ APPOINTMENTS. R. C. PURYEAR, Democratic candidate for presidential elector in the seventh con- same district, will address their fellow citizens, jointly, at the following named times and places: DAVIDSON. Healing Springs, Monday, Oct, 6 MONTGOMERY. Troy, Tuesday, Oct. 7 McCauley’s Store, Wednesday, Oct. 8 Flagytown, Thursday, Oct. 9 Auman’s Hill, Friday, Oct. 10 RANDOLPH. Alfred Brower’s, Saturday, Oct. 11 Franklinsville, Monday, Oct. 13 Corcord Church, Tuesday, Oct. 14 Finch’s Store, Wednesday, Oct. 15 DAVIDSON. Beck's Store or Cid, Thursday, Oct, 16 Thomasviile, Friday, Oct. 17 Shiloh, Saturday, Oct. 18 -_- Address of the National Demo- cratic Committee. HeapQuarTERS NaTionaL Deno- | CRATIC COMMITTEE, 11 West 24TH | St., New York, Sept. 22d, 1834. | To the People of the United States: The National Democratic Party of the United States has pledged itself to purify the Administrations of Public Affairs from corruption ; to manage the Govein- ment with ecovomy ; to enforce tlie exe- cution of the laws and to reduce taxation to the lowest limit consistent with just protection to American labor and capital, and with the preservation of the faith which the nation has pledged, to its cred- itors aud pensioners. The open record of the mau, whom it has named as its candidate for the Presi- dency, has been accepted by thousands of independent Republicans, in every State, as an absolute guarautee that, if he is elected, all these pledges will be ex- actly fulfilled, and that, ander his admin- istration, good government will be as- sured. To secare these resaltsa'l good citi- zeus must unite in defeating che Repabli- can candidate for President. His history and political methods make it cer- tain that his administration would be stained by gross abuses, by official misconduct aud wanton expenditure of the public money, aud would be marked by an inceeage of taxation which would Blight the honest industry of our people. Against us, and against those henora- ble Republicans who, for the sake of good government, have made common cause with us, notable combivatious have been made. These are chiefly classes. First. Au army of officeholders, who, by choice of comparison, are now giving to Republiegu commitices, as parts of the campaign fand of that party, movies sid to such officers Nout of the public reasury for services duc tu the people of the United States. made up of four ga uy lat apon tit It ple. In Concord, Thursday, Oct’ 2d, by Rev. C. M. Payne, Mr. Whit Burklead avd Miss Alida Woodhouse. EE upon its to imitate, it not understand the modus operandi of that which they offer. Our own long experience in the profession precludes such aa idea. The field for blood remedies is large and broad affording ample room for all present aspirants. é I door against others, neither shall it be closed ayainst us. remedy, docs not contain mineral or vege- table poison, does not imitute, and isin the field as an honorable competitor for public favor. can labor and capital, and ined enormous weal gely to the Repu fand for the promise of the continuance und increase ar as eee which consti- tate a syetem n to under the false preteuse of Sear American industry. Third. A host of unscrupulous contrac- tors and jobbers, who have grown rich ublic plander, and are ready to of what they have acquired in} _.. r to avoid all risk of being called to account for the evil methods by which their wealth has been gained. a Fourth, <orpere appropriated t of corrapt can party, believe they will be compelled to give up their ill-gotten gains if that party is driven from power, and are, therefore, willing to keep it in place by giving ita percentage of their anrigh- teous profits. This committee has not troops of office- holders at its comwand. It willuot agree to sell the future] - legislation of Congress for money paid pow into its party treasury. not promise will thieves. It will not contract to aphold any cor- rupt bargain, heretofore made by the Repablican party with any corporation, for all the wealth which such corporation can offer. It appeals to the peuple agaiust one and ab} of these opponents, thas corrupt- opposed to them wast be perfected io every State, city and county in the land. Money is needed to do this honest work. Your committee, refusing to adupt the mgthods by which the Republican party fills its treasury, calls upon all good citi- zene for the aid which it requires. It invites, and will welcome, contriba- tions from every houest man who is op- posed to the election of James G. Blaiue as President. accounted too swall. bauker, or postal wovey order office can be fuund, the meaus exist for placing at the disposal of the Treasurer of this com- mittee, individual, or collective contri- vations in aid of the great cadse iu which we are engaged—or, money may be re- mitted by mail, to Caries J. CANDA, ‘Treasarer, New York. When victory is achieved over the an- scrupulous combination, which is now eudeavoring to thrast James G. Blaine into the Presidential office, the list of such contributors will be honor, suchas no other party to this country has ever possesed. Our opponents cannot be saved from disaster by forcing their anwillivg candi- date to speak to assemblages of the peo- The man who wrote the Fisher letters will never be the choice of the people for the Presidency of the United States. Chairman Democratic National Execa- tive Committee. “Those Who Live Republican candidate for efector in the|. “The wicked fleeth when no man pursueth.” It is amusing to see how tender-footed certain blood remedy proprietore hav >: be- come of late. “apes and imitators,” when bone are in sight. The proprietors of B. B. B. would say most emphatically that their remedy stands own merit. eas” tious which, havin puovlic lauds by the a jes in the Repabli- immunity to ly banded together against the friends of} Bostian’s X Roads, (Litake.) Wednesday, Oct. ist good government. os + —— 7 cea . Bn The number of all these oppouents is Morgan’s Saturday, “ 4th small, but their wealth is great, aud it | Gaima Grove, Tuesday, “‘ 7th will be unscrupuloasly used. An active Se tore. (Atwell Toensy) Theses. os = and vigorous campaign must be made ee eee ) Friday. seth against them, Their paid advocates must | Third Creek. ‘ ) roan, ae be met and defeated in debate upon the | Mt. Vernon, Wednesday, “ 22d platform and iv discussion in the newe- ne eee (Leek) Daa =sep papers. The orgavizatiou of all whe are Tuesday, “28th Hatter (Pr.vidence) Wednesday “ 29th No. contribution will be Wherever a bauk, at No. ll West 24th street, rded roll of ARTHUR P. GORMAN, MARRIED. - . Glass Houses.- in Glass Houses Should Not Throw Stones.” They make much ado about Should we attempt would not be those who do We do not desire to close the B. B. B. is the quickest and with such significant fore that there @ Second. Organized bodies of men who, weigh cans. Absolutely Pure. ever varies. A marvel of purity, holesomeness. More economical uipary kinds, and cannot be sold in| pe This powder a strength, a than Ube or competition with the mult! alum or phosphate ) "ova Bakins PowDEx Co., 106 Wall st. ——— EVERYTHING NEW! NEW STORE! R. C. PALMER has jnst opened a new aud fall stock of Family Groceries, Coufectious, Cauued Goods, &c., &c., in the handsome new brick store, on Main St., one door below J. D. McNeely. It It will be to every body’s interest to call on me. Buys and sells all kivds of coun- try produce, at highest market prices. 45:1. nd ———— w tude of low test, short powders. Soldonly in ing times and places and settle their taxes N.|P Pablic Examination, as if; the School Law, in the fon the 2d Thursday of thia i! who desire certificates: T..C. LINN, gf Supt. Pub. Inst. TAX NOTICE 4ND PUBLIC SPEAKING! The Tax-payers of Rowan County are hereby requested to meet me at the follow- for the year 1884, viz: a" The Candidates for the Legislature and the County Offices, will attend these appointments and address the people. The public are urged to attend, pay their taxes and hear the candidates. C. C. KRIDER, Sh'f. Sept. 10th, 1884.-8t DYSPEPTIC MIXTURE. Cuar.otte, N.C., May 24, 1884. This is to certify that seven years ago I was curcd of dyspepsia by ueing Gregory’s Dyspeptic Mixture, and the disease has never returned, J. E. Carson. New Berne, N.C., Jan. 25, 1888. Dr. W. W. Gregory : Dear Sir—Enclosed please find check for $9.00, for which be good enough to send me six bottles of your dyspeptic medicine such as you sent me sometime back. Thanks for the comfort received by me and my daughter. Yours truly, (a copy) R. Ransom. Dr. J.U.McApen, DrucGrist & CHEMIST, No. 1 Parks Bui_pine, Caarvotte, N.C. Dr. Gregory—-I certify that I have sold Gregory’s Dyspeptic Mixture for several years, and it has given universal satisfac- tion to those who have given it a fair trial. I know it to be a remedy of very great mer- it, and have heard it spoken of by those who bave used it in the highest terms. From what I know of its composition I can confidently recommend it to those suffering from Dyspepsia or any derangement of the digestive organs. It gives tone to the stom- ach and vigor to the entire system. (a copy) Jna H. McApen, M.D. For sale at the Kluttz Drug Store, Salis- bury, N.C, 49:1y The Old Reliable. THE NEWS & OBSERVER j S. A. AsHE, Eprror, Raleigh, N.C. The largest and best paper published in the State. We give full reports of religious, educa— tional, business and political meetings, all the news, accurate market reports, serial stories, &c. We will give as a premium A WATERBURY WATCH Free to any pereon sending usa club of 6 annual subscribers to the weekly. Take your local paper and then sub- scribe for the WEEKLY News AND OB- SERVER. Weekly oue year $2.00. PRICE > 5 Daily one year $7.00. $27" Send your name for sample copv. April 10, ’84. THE BEST SMITH IN THE COUNTY ! The undersigned is prepared to do all kinds of re- pairing to all kinds of watches, clocks, &C., and at reasonable prices. Leave and get your watches at Kluttz & eendleman’s Store. Salisbury ; and try the R. L. BnOwWN. best smith tn the county. Apr. 10, "8 4:tf. RRA RRA OR IN OOOOSReRerr eee Salisbury ‘Tobacco Market CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. Lugs, common to med. 4.50 to 6.00 Lugs, med. to good, 6.00 to 8.50 Lugs, good to fine, 8.50 to 11.00 Luys, fine to fancy, 11.00 to 18.00 Leaf. common to med. 5.00 to 6.25 Leaf, med. to good, 6.25 to 8.50 Leaf, good to fine, 8.50 to 15.00 15 00 to 16.50 Wrappers, com. to med. 16.50 to 25.00 Wrappers, med. to good 6 Wrappers, zood to fine, 25.00 to 40.00 Wrappers, fine, _ 40.00 to 55.00 Wrappers, fancy,—none offered. New tobacco_breaks for the past week have been light. Prices stiff for all grades. Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters and lug smokers are in great demand and prices a shade stiffer than the quotation. ra of all classes are high and eagerly sought after. Planters would do well by utting some of their good tobaccos on the market at this time. 7 = Tse" NEW GOODS! New Polling Places. NOTICE is hereby given that the fol- lowing new polling pleces have been creat- ced in Rawan County, to wit : Heilig’s Mill, in Litaker Township. ; Oak Dale, (8 C Rankin’s former resi- dence) in Mt. Ulla Township. Rowan Academy, in Providence Town- hewee X Roads, in Steele Township. Third Creek, in Scotch Irish Township. the time to buy cheap. at your own price. Wrap- wk AT LAST FOR & fa i t e 8 ER O GT Be a r y ve= <Panling te’ Btdck” F ” ® ae I will from this date offer my. enti r - - GREATLY Reduced PRICES. If you:want a good suit of cloths € , now. i STRAW EA o SHOES, SHOES, SHORS! — If you want to buy shoes come and see me: before buying as I have determined to rede? my stock and will sell them cheaper than ever before. Have just receive a nice line ALEPACA & LINEN COATS, DUSTERS; '&e: Come and see what great bargains 1 am * wes offering. M.S. BROWN. War in China KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN Are closing out their Summer dry goods very cheap. They have just received a large lot of Winter Bouts and Shoes, Salem Jeans, Dry Goods and Clothing. THEY SELL THE SALEM KNITTING YARN—HAVE ALL COLORS. They have one of the largest and best assortinents of Sugar and Coffce, in town. GIVE THEM A TRIAL. THEY have over 20 kinds of CHEWING TOBACCO. They still have a full stock of FANCY FLOUR, Meal, Shorts, Bran, Oat Meal, Bacon, Hams and Pure Lard. They sell the unexcclled HESS & BRO.’S FINE HAND SEWED SHOES. They have a large stock of John Mundell’s Solar Tipped Children’s Shoes. Try them. They Sell the Celebrated PEARL SHIRT. They are Agents forthe LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE. They are Agents for COATS’ SPOOL COTTON. EW WE cell the Unexcciled COR- TICILLI SPOOL SILK, THEY BUY AND SELL ALL KINDS OF CCUNTRY PRODUCE. We have a full supply of FIVE-CENT TRICKS. Ww. W. TAYLOR D. J. BOSTIAN, and J. A. NEELY. ‘ Salesmén. j DAVIDSON COLLEGE, MECKLENBURG00., N. 6., 1884-85. The next Session opens on THURSDAY: SEPTEMBER 11. ‘For Catalogues apply to the CLERK OF THE FACULTY. 31:3 —pd. Sept 17, 1884.] TAPE WORM. An eminent German scientist has recent- ly discovered from a se extract, an abso- lute specific for Ta orm. fees. is take and is not distress- ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken- ing and stupefying to the Tape Worm, which loosens its hold of its victim and passes away in @ natural and easy manner, entirely whole, with Head, and while still alive. _ Ove physician has used this specific ia ever 400 cases, without a single failure to void worm entire. Success guaranteed. No pay required until removed with head. Send stamp for circular and terms. SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Ce. Savispury, April 8, 1884. HEYWOOD &00., Bacon 1% '19 Park Place, New York. , Butter 20 May 30, '34.—ly Chickens 15to 20 ah Eges | 8-30 - Cotton. 10 te }1 Corn 75 Death To Worms. Flour 1.75-2.00 RIDGEWAy. 8. c. her eit 50 » Messrs. Boykin Carmer & Co.—Gents. ve quite der : a demand for your “Worm Killer.” It is the H 20-3F | Atarmer bought a bottle of | 4ay came in next day wht 8 ‘chow-chow’ far Sie wa Qats i = , W.J. DAVIS. | Wheat 75 Doox Curse, N. C., May 8th Wool 35 Boykin, Carmer , . .7 = ; Sirs; Mr. A Kudd, a very a ae oa Administrator’s Wotice! The undersigned hating ‘been appointed administrator of Levi A. Pethel, deccased, all persons having oe against said de— t and bestknown Physicians and tarmers in ceased ‘are hereby noti te present the South Carolina. He writes, “Thats bogro girl iejsame t. said administrator on yr -before years old near bim, took two or three doses be “Worm Killer, and passed 346 worms.” Dated j the 4th day of September 1885. eo J. v. Petne.. Adw'r of . Mr. better result: 76 sales will be large. E. 8. SMITH. Read the following from one of the most promt- By order of the Board of County Com- kK. C. PALMER. missioners. H. N. Woopnsos, Clerk. Sept. Ist, 1884.—2m Ridgeway, 8. C., May 26th. 1864 Levi A. Pethel, dee'd. k. H. EDMUNDS, M.D. Blacker ‘+ Henderson, Aft’ya. - Per st forit or send to Sept. 4. 684—6y Price 25cts Ask your Druggi wea’ Boykin, Carmer & Co., Balt. ar ge e on e ee SR V I O LS U ea r n s “ wt a pa n y “, et Ayers, en S20" Years —i ateria! of the begr grade, and -work the latest styles 7 wor h.always on hand:'—Repairing geatly prom done. de mai] prompt Py “ ait asc = — : PRR J.J. & EM. SOMMERELL. '_ OFFICE: FQRNER nie AND JANK STREETS. B to 10 a. mM. and 3to5 P.M. : 37 ém wanted for The Lives of all the Presidents ofthe U.S. The larg- est, handsomest, best ever for The jess than twice’ our price. . limense profits pan HanLetr Book Co. *ortiand, Maine. casneny pty THANKS, THEY COMR Our Stock Constantly Replenished. UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLUMMER & MORGAN. Wx. J. PrumuMer. long known as the ber Garness and Saddle Maker who ever did busis eess in Salisbury, presenis bis compliment- te old friends and patrons wittiran im vjtatjons te calland see hia preseht slock of new Harness, Saddles, Collars, &c. He warrants satisfaction to every purchaser of New Stock, and also hia repair work. Rates’ aa low asa good article will admit of. Gall and see. PLUMMER & MORGAN. WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Salisbury, N.C., MAY 11th, 1884 SCHEDULE. ee WEST. Train No. 2,) (Train No. 1, EAST. § STATIONS. t WEST Ar. 2.33 a. m, |jSalisbury jLv. 12.05 a. in. - LBL " j/Statesville NAr, 103 °° “s81n ||Newton ee Bay “ 1143p. m. ||Hickory ‘«$:90 ° ‘wes | — 496 - ~*~ o31 * M 2 oO “te " Old Fort “ 6.20 °° * 3,39 “* ||Round Knob 6.58 © e185 Black Mountaln “7.58 °° * 611 ‘* ||Asheville ‘6.548 “* - 6.33 Alexander's * 9.46 ** “4.56 }}Marahal} * 19.43 °! Ly. 4.0u |}Warm Springs “voytss ' a a a ee ee mo No. 8,) ;Train No. 7 AST. jf STATIONS, \ WEST a Se zs 4.40 p. mn. |jAsheville Lv. 9.20 2.40 ** |/Pigeon River jAr. 11.1 1.90 || Waynesville 12.23 wv ie = ——— a Train 7 and 8 run dally. Train No. 3 connects at Salisbury with R. & D.R. B., from all points South. " ‘ '' Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with &. & PD RR. (rom all potnts North and from Raleigh. Connects at Statesvitie with A/T. &. Div. of C.C.& A. R. ‘ Contigcts &% Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. @a. KR. R. for Morristown and pcints West,& 8. W 4 Train No. 2 RPasnecjs at Warm Springs with E. T.Va.& Ga.R.R. mada & the’ West a&S.W. -Comnects at Whh'A.T. & O: Div) of C CL & ALR.R. at bury with R. & DD. R. forall potnts Nerth and East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets if] 5 = on Pleat saldlry, stafesviiie, Asffeville and the " ‘Springs $0 all principal cities. —' W. A. TURK, = A.G> Fa: ———— ~— --- - PROFESSIONAL CARDS. oe ——- = ERR CRAICE. . oa cia set, on 49 Obes . CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Satisbury, N.C. Feb. ard, 1881, . BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors , and Solicitors.{ 4 Selisbury, N.C. " dan, 22d, °79—tf J. M. MOCORKLE. T. F. KLUTTZ. ATTORNEYS 4xv COUNSELOKS SaLisnery, N.C. Office on Council Street, Ceurt House : Shecsite ine l bamber of hew case and deaths, reported U s7-t¢ , every day, vibrate from day to day —some- | times less and sometimes more. "The av- HARDWARE. > Lg WHEN YOU WANT RARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES all on the undersigned at NO. 2. Granite Ow, : *- *D. A. ATWELL. Agent for ths “CardwellTaresher,” alisbury, N.C., Jane 8th—tf. con, | “Oh, please do tell us,” choruged bath girls. eng Oe Anterica lob tnte t ‘wpntit, Any one|& ‘acces agent: TAms free ° . jones Giant, monarch of the Maripo-' Did She Pop the Question? [ Albany Journal} “Pa,” said Samantha to Deacon Bodkin, “ma says, ask You to tell us how sou climbed the post??? | | “Gu away, now, gals, and don't bother me; fis busy,” said the dea- “Wall, to get rid on ye, I'll tell ye. It was afore We was married an’ a lot ’o us young fellows lived in a boarding house together, I wava courtin’ yer ‘ma, then, and all the regt was a-cour- tin’, Yer wa lived oat to Miltoa, and there wasn’t any yay to get there then but to walk. We fellers had an understanndin’ that, us we all weot uff countin’ Sun- day’ an’ Thursday nights, the one that got home Jast mast stand treat for tle crowd: Now, ihny roommate he would alfers ge€ ih thal Sod chi or otlier, He had to walk’ five miles to see his gal, Lut be was’ allers ip bed when 1 got in; so he never bad to treat. “Reouldn’t uhdéretaind it. Sométintes we felt sartin bhit he fiadn’t got home, an’ watclied' for him, but he allers wus fund in bed, At last I told’him I would give bim $1 if he would tell me how bé munaged it, for 1 most allers’ byd to ‘stand treat.” . i - . “Of course irla, “Wall, he finally showed me how he climbed up the corner post'uf the piazzy, an’ got in the winder, while we Were watching for him below. “That night was Thursday night, av’ I went t6 Milton as usual. I wore you did,” said bot) back a little lute, and slipped round to the piazzy ad’ climbed up. 1 thonght the ‘post was mighty slippery, but £ jeg pit in an’ got up and got to bed. ss . “The next mornin’ ef [didn’t have a brand new bfowd sirtont. ‘ I got! wt ' . A North Carling ‘Law. ‘ _—— ] 3. Its employes are responsible! only to the Reders) authorities andi can and do set the State anthotities at defiance. ; ’ No revenge officer can be tried for} any offence in a State court unless he go pleases ; and still they are not sat-; isfed, but sre clambring that Cop-! gress shall give them still further profection ;- not satisfied with this,; however, they demand also that Con-; regs Shall pass a law for the trial’ and pupishment in the United States: courts of persons who Kilt, br n1ake! assault with intent to wil revenue’ officers while en ged ‘in the or- mance of their aa. the pi -s felt on the subject being, iu their opinion: “entirely” inadequate to ‘the - many} heinous erimes~ against the lives aud persons of ‘officers of the Govern- ment which havé been commftted fn the pmst few years” When they get the law, their pro- tection will bé complete indeed ; for ther not only must they ‘themsel ves be ‘tried’ before the Federal courts, but ny ta) whom they may choose tG'sWear against. © — Down with such a system, say the Democrats. - No man on North Carolina soil ought to be above North Carolina law. ~ -_- When we remembered Dr. York as the bold aud untlinehing Democrat in the islature fur several sesajons, we reals ly felt sorfy for him wliei' be stood on the’ platform iu this city on Satarday last and refused tu say to which party he be- longed vow, or tell the people what be waa for or how he would udminister the i Suite Government if elected Governor. He telt his anenviable situation and was, of coarse, embarrassed. And when the Doctor was telling the negroes what terrible enemies Democrats were to them, and the poor: creatures cheered him'and hdrrahed, we ¢outd*uet hi Ip thinking them very ungratefgt when retwembering that several hundreds of the darnedest lookin’ sult of ' cluthes the house, an’ Pdidu’t know it, for didu’t) go bum to vut to Ailtua airly to with your ma, New Wis -covered from paint. “Your ma, when I told her about it, saye: ‘Hezekiah, I think you veed some- body to take care of you.” “Ah,” euys 1, ‘Wepzibab, spezen | you try it. ' “Av your ma sticks to it that) she didn’t meat nothin’ by it, an’) ‘that she didn’t pop the questicn to me.” — “Of cour-e she did,” cried the gir!s; “and how lucky it was torus that ‘she did.” | surtout an’ ‘all lop tu tue with | —_— - —_- A Ship Loose ut Sea. | | | | The lumber-laden schooner Muggie {M. Rivers, whieh was ‘abandoned | | water-logged, near Cape Hatteras, ov | |Junuary 7, still outlives the raging | Atlantic gales. A vesse) arriying at Halifax last week reportéd passing this derelict on the Jlth inst. in lati- | tude 37 deg. 05 min. north, longi-| tude 64 deg. 16 min. west, dismasted ‘Add covered with “barnacles. After (her crew left her she drifted three | hundred miles in an easterly dirce- jtion right across the Gulf Stream cur: | irent, then altered her course, travel- ing one hundred and tweuty miles due s utheast; then for forty days ;moved to the north northwest. in| May she was seen ‘heading for the | Florida coast; in Jurie’ She turned | has been twice reported drifting to} the northeastward in the Gulf Stream | She is now probably about two hundred and fifty miles southeast from Néw “York, and having gotten | by thé aid of ocean currents fairly | within the “‘anti-trade” wind belt, |she will be speeded’ by ‘combined | |wind and current agency into the! great ship routes between Amirica aid Eu ope. She is not a “4s, ectre-| Vark,’' but an dlmest sulid mass of |lumber, and hence a grave menance | (to wavigation which may for yoars| survive the disintegrating power of | the waves unless some one blows her ito pieces. The goverment would do & youd vervice tv cominece by des- | iatehing a vaval steamer to find aid | sink or else bring into purt this ween - | (ingly indestructible rover of tfie| | deep, | —eaipeene eee | The cholera jn Italy and France is less | virblont thd it wassome weeksago, The /erage is ab ut 400 new cased abd 300 deaths each day. “hers have been oie j or tivo cases—only a few—in the city of | Rome. Qne of the moat iuteresting exhibts at the State Expositio.: is by Wallace Bros.; of ‘Stateville, embracing 400 varieties of roots ‘and herbs and 12 show cases of medicinal plants adil flowers. Between 4,000 sind’ 5,000 varieties of the’ Hora of the’State. © | — hoo The oldest and largest tree in the world is a’ chestnut, near the foot of Mount Htna: It is hollow, and large you ever see. They’d been a paintin’ | supper, but went| take supper | | benetits them. } For four years I have been afflicted with a toward Savannah, aiid since then she | current, ths ir boys aud girls dpe now attending a Graded School iu this city nt the expense tainly of Democratic tax-payers, besides |the large pamber of negro childreu at- tending schools iu the county, the sap- poytof which is bourne privucipally by Demoerats. As Dr. York once said at Goldsboro, while visiting the nogro Asy- }lum, you way’ build Asylums for them } wud educate their childred at the expense vf white Democtats, and they will still | Vote against the mon and interests that But we must all bear und turbear awhi v longer.—Home- Democrat. -~—-- Sunset Cox is spoken of in connection with the mayovality of New York. He isa Tammany man, but he has a big soul iv hia little body. We hope Surset will It will give the party and the people confidence iu the adwinis- tration of city aff.ips. Ancther map got the nomination. ————————— make the trip. A TALE OF TWO CRUTCHES. A Well Known “Citizen of Atlanta Lays Down his Crutches. I have only a few words to say, which are to state that I have been confined to my bed for two months with what was called Nervous Rheumatism, Or Sciatica. I was only enabled tm hobble about occasionally by the use of crutches, and in this condition 1 commenced the use of B, B. B., four bottles of which en- abled me to discard the use of my Critches and attend to business. I had previdualy ased | all well recommended meutcines without relief. It has been over two months’ sthce using B. B. B., and I canswer myself a permanently eured man. J.P. DAVIS, Altianta, Ga. (Wrest End ) — FRIGHTFUL NASAL CATARRH. Pleces of Bone. yety troubieadgie cufarrh of the head. So terrible has its nature been that when I blew my nose amal! piéces of bones would frequently tame out of my mouth and nose. The dis- charge was copious and at times exceedingly offensive. My Divod became so tmpure that my general health was greatly tmpatred, with poor appetite and worse dig>=*" a. Numerous medicines were used without relief, unti! 1 began the use of B. B. B., and three bottles acted almost like magic. Since their use not a symptom hus retyfned, and I feel in every way quite restored to‘health. 1 am an 014 ehizen df Atianta, and refer to al- most any one {ving on Butler street, and more particularly je Dr. |. M. Gillam, who knows uf my case. Mas. Kirzasers Kort. We will mai) on application to anyone inter. ested in bdiood and Skin Diseases, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, etc., wonder- ful and tnquestionabie testimony of cures effected by the use of B. B. B., the quitkest Blood Pui fier ever known. Large bottles $1.00 or s'x for $5.00. Sold by all Druggists, or Bx- pressed on receipt of price. ’ BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga, For sale in Salisbury by J. H. Enniss. TUTT’s Hf LS = Si TORFID BOWELS, DISQRDERED LIVER, From one “tas ARIAS cna of the diseases of the human ruee. Theso ptoms inchcate thetrexistence: past te, Bowel; costive, Sick fullness after » aversion to exertion cf body or ~“ Eructation of f I aa aoe ot b ieee aaa some dnty, Dizziness, eyes higialy vot y Dots botore the ht ered Urine, VONSTIPATION, and de- mand use Of a romody that ore eee onthe Liver, AsaLivermedicine PILLS ret Soe Tholr ———e neysa:.l Skin is also p t; rem a eno through eens fh rrptaon engrrs of the s ” appe atools r skinunds vigorous body. TOTS P canse no nausea or nor interfere sripiag with d«ily work and ‘MES NTIDOTE TO MAL. A Sold every’ re, S50, Office 49) a Gray Iiyrm on WiusKeRs changed in- arses Bade Guossy Buack peo een ap- plication cf this Dre. Sol4 by Druggists, or sent by expr.s8 on reecipt of $1. Officer, 44 BMlurray Street, New York. énough to admit two carriages driving abreast throuh it.” The circumfrence | of the main trunk is 212 feet. The | ‘@ Grove, measures ninety-two feet. —_| TUTT'’S FIANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE, Torexa, Ka. Sept. 24.—Jobn P. si. | Johu, tlie Prohibition candidate for Pres — — ee oe 6 = = One night, about two weeks ‘named Jim presence attracted no special attention. }yot the money and A conference wee held with him by mem- | the order was a fi vere of the Probibition State central com- | , ¢ : mittee, when they discussed the proposi- | and locked up. —Char. povereey: tion af nominating anojher candidate for! Are the negroes “not te be allowed iB use their eg¢ucation. Mr. Beaty ‘ Governor ia place of A. B, Jettmore, who was nominated but’ declined. . It’ was} agreed that the party shall put up anoth- er candidate bat who, it was not decided. bMr.St. John left last night for the enst : has just t celved and will speak in Onio, New York, Peun- as jus! sylvunia, Indiara, and Hlinofs until the PISHING TACKLE 24th of Octoler. He then returns to of all kinds, Kansas and from that time antil the day |" BALLS, vfelection will proceed to stir np the sit- , MARBLES. uation here. He will bring five or six Prohibition speakers with him tocanvass | the State. The Governor says he will receive more votes in western New York and portien of Obio than either Blaive or Cleveland and feels confident that. his vote throughout the country will reach 1,000,000. Now is the time to PAPER YOUR ROOMS and make home mf €: largest assortment ofo WALL PAPER —_————- + -@- — Mr. Blaine’s explanation of liis marriage does not help him much out of the dith- apolis Sentinel fur slander. It seeing that | "°° bordering to match. he aud bie wife went to live together without avy formal marriage, but agree— ing to something in the présence of wit- wosses. “After living’iu that Way fyr sume time, Blaine says he became alarmed aud had a regular marriage ceremony per- furmed iv Penody)vania. ‘The whole ex— planation is a poor excuse for his conduct, aud it is sarprising that Mr, Blaine would wrile such a letter. It wasn bad day for the Blaingites when they began assailing the private character of Mr. Cleveland.-- Homé Dem- ocrat. My line of FRENCH CANDIES every weck. I keep just the nicest FANCY GROCERIES You ever put into your mouth. SCHOOL BOOKS STATIONERY, —— - -- Uncle Zam now hag in the yaults at Washington $2)6,207,038 in gold, and $176.265,918 in silver. The cash iu the treasary, counting sikver and gold certi- ficates, amounts to $451,661,381. The secretary has made another bond call, Williams at Mr. 13 c ahaa we order for ident, was iv this city yeaterday, bat hir: oe ined ty Mee Sian Couberetl He}! arrested yesterday by policeman Boyte | &e. THEO. BUERBAUM CROQU ET SETS. I have the culty brought about by suing the ludian- Kew Patterns, New Stock, with tasty and is the hest in town. I receive fresh goods Do you want something good to eat? NOVELS ; “Rough ou “Rough on Foot Renewer.: cure. cleared out by “Rough op Rats,” 15e. 25c. * Fer childyen, slow in deye.o and delicate, use » Wells’ Health Renewe it. T5c. $i. Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and U gory complaints cured by “Buehu-pai 1. i , newer.” $1. Corns,” for*Coreb, Bonions. va thet} Thin Wells). Health, Renewer” - Williams -was reacree ath pnd PEs CYTE dyspepsia, ougt hache,” instant relief. 1$¢. | rai ae Rit tory swell Heath “Bacha-paiba,” great kidney and urinary Flies, ienahien’ ante, bed-bugs, rats, mice, “Rough on Coughs,” troches, 15c: liqnid ent, puny " 4Rough on Dentist” Tooth Powder. Try Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexuel Debility cured by,“ Wells’ Heulth Renewer. Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup, for feverish- ness, worms, ¢onstipation ; tasteless. 25c. Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dys- pepsia, cured’ “Wells? Health Renewer.” My husband (writes a lady) is three times the man since using “Wel!s’ Health Re- ee If you are failing. broken, worn out and “oe nervous, use * Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. She . Present his compliments st : and respeetfully solicit a trial Patlie ? tablisment. It is complete jn all ls Eg quirements of first class business the re oe Buggies, Carriages ton , setons, Wagons, &e, EF" WE 18 CONFIDENT oF Gy ing Sp - SATISFACTION, | = ecial provision and favoral|c a Boarding and keeping horses. rates for Drovess will find at this place. Special accommoda o! Commercial Travel ri good Stalls ang Shedt tions for the tas ers. benef ec § aE alia : 86-tf treet, Salisbury, N, Cc. — —. adjoining the room formerly ovcupied article not in Store. Believes her —_ — Sa ~~ 7 Sosa WE DESIRE TO CALL THE THOUGHTFUL ATTENTION OF FARMERS TO THE SUPERIOR MERITS OF ORCHILIA GuUANO AS A FERTILIZER FO? WHEAT AND GRASS, The advantages resulting from its u ¢ are not only an increased yield, ut the permanent improvement of the sol from the abuadant growth of which is surc to follow. ‘ ‘“ ORCHILLA” is no new thing. For cighteen years it has been undergoing trial.—and well has i: stood the t-st. At first, its progress to favor was naturally slow; but merit will, sooner or later, have its reward, and now its sales every ve.r ace lurgely increased ‘over those of the pres ceding year, aid the frieads of fs carly days are i's be t friends now. It has been used extensively it Marylan.?, Peansvivania and Virginia, and froin its abaadant succes: Cvecvwhere, wear: justitied in recommend. ing it to you a: being well adipte Eto your soil, No fertilizer for your use has had such navarying success a vl coatinue | popularity. Some of the largest and best farmer? ii thes: thr @ Sates Use it almost exclusively. ° It is Successfal, beciuse it is Ne ure’s own pr svision for her ex- hausted flelds. . : . “ It is Low Priced, bocinse we have none cf the expense of manu- facturerz, and, without re gard to its high agricultu: al value, we base ite price solely upon its actu cost toi nport. We refer you below to'z0n7 of Lie f iriners wo have usel i’, and ask you ta enquire of them us to its inerits. ORCHILLA FOR WHEAT. ‘ It is a remarkible fact gh tthe eomolete anily is of Orchilla-Guano shows almost identicul resu'/y wi the atalysiz ofthe a lies of @ bundle of wheat inthe straw, ‘This doad less firiéshes tue ree ou why Orchilla is 4 good wheat produce ; if contaius all (he clams uf wieut growth within itself. JON H. NUNVALLY, Fig, of Ruffin, N C., June 23d, 1884, says:—Thoce whou el Ore' tila last fl sneak 71 most flattering terms ofits results, in whie' Peoucur. asm finer e purchas-s will demons strate. I cansee where [us QO eiilldth ssori ga very perceptible dif ference. It is tone rly Pi tie Seas a to report r-sul. 8, R. B. DOBSON, E+7.. of € io, tr. d-li €o., N. €., July 15, 1884, says:—"'f hive us the Orehil'te Gnaiy for thea years on light dandy land for whestaudelove. Trh.s giv usa isfection, My neighbors who used it last fallar:well leas do Weteed from oe to three hun- dred pounds to the are. We expect to we df. asia. Dr. F. CHAMRERS LAVERD, Flow Biver, Alamance Co., N. C.. July 16, Is8t, saves: th have teed Orchilla for two oo and am well please | with the revult. Lexpect to use it more largely this fall. Iam convinced it is all you claim for it.” ‘ Me}. A. H. DREWRY, ef Wr-tover, Charles City Co., es probably the wost extensive feriner in the State, s:ys:—Orchilla does quite as We:Lou my wh acas any fertilizer I ever used.” Cel. PEYTON &. COLD‘. of B-touteville, A'bemarle Ce., Va., equally promi ent fu te community, says:—‘Orehilla hag made wheat for me when everything cis: faile | to do so.” ORCHILLA FOR GRASS. If Orchilla has a specialty, it ist1 guzking grass, THAR NEVER FAILS. Col RANDOLPU HARRISON, Commissi-ner of Agri- —_ of the Sta‘e of Virginia, Riceomond, says:—‘Orchilla y possesses special clover-producirg virtn «, or, if that is an inac- word, it enables clover lo luke hol/, and he'ps it ta stand dronght—' greatpoiot. 1 watchits effect 0 1 my crops with muh i iterest.”’ s@Send for onr Book of Tes‘imoniils from farmers who have used Orehifla Guano for years, aud who say:—“‘It has mads our poor lands na gt rich.” Respectfully, TRAVERS, SNEAD & CO. ‘IMPORTERS’ AGENTS, RICHMOND, VA. FOR SALE BY | MeN ely & Johnson, Salisbury, N. C. W. F. Hall, ‘ Statesville, N.C. Jacob Lore, ~ Concord, N.C. 45 2in. 'as moderate ag pdssible. l any size, plain to elaborate. | Mar. 27:tf. Is pleased to announce to the ladies Salisbury and surrounding COUDLEY, she has opened a MJLLINERY*“STORE in Crawford’s new building on Main Street, Blackmer & Taylor 9s a Hardware House. She is prepared to fill orders and respect- } 5, fully invites ladies to call and inspect her stock. Can supply on short notice any work will not only vive satisfaction but pleasure, Will fill orders promptty and at charges Indellible stam p- jing on any kind of material for Braiding land embroidery, also free hand drawing i for Mottos, Hat bands, [andkerchiefs, &, a ee tee ce comrce| eee Soa fs Por free 9” TOSS tie FASHIONABLE MILLINERY! | °° account or are hereby by | ness and a requested to mak y settlement otherwise the se ithout further no process. ecRally, J. D. McNEELY, \—_—_— The Vallay Mutual Life Assoviatig —HOME SF MIROINA. Vi The Chcapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Life In. surance now offered the public is found {n the Yal- ley Mutual, which cake yQu CO Carry a $1,000 life anything else in this world. ceed froin first hour. Send six cents postage, and 8 receive free, a cuosliy DOr ’ goods which will help you to more money right away than All, of either sex, suc- ers ere ‘rhe broad road to fortune - - —---~ opens before the workers, and is ahsolutely sure, Atonce address, Truk & Co., Augubta, Maine, Pelicy at an actual average cost of $5.50 per annum For further information, call on or address ‘ ot J. W. MCKENZIE, Agent, May 20, 1883.) SALISBURY, N.C, To the needs of the teurist, commercial traveler and new settler, Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters - eed adapted, since - strengthens gestive 0 a braces the physical energies Or eaoattie ful influences. It removes and prever@ malarial fever, constipation, dyspepsi*,, y stimulates the kidneys a and enriches as well as SS When overcome b atigue, whether mental or physical, the =) and debilitated find ita reliable source renewed strength and comfort. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gengrally, a week af home. $5 outtitfree. Pay ab solutely sure. No risk. Capitad not ree quired. Keader, if you waut business at which persons of either yex, young with absolute certainty, write for particulars to oe H. HALvLETr & Co., Portiand, Maine. oly RICHMOND & DANVILLE &. 8 N.C. DIVISION. | __ CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TR&PANS GOING EAST. | Jan. 6tn, aoe No. ol. | No. 83, | TB buaity.” | Daily. | Leave UMfarlotte.... | 3.38 a.m. | 8.03 p.m, “Salisbury ..--- 6.31“ 9.30 ‘ “ fligh Poiat.. | 6.47 ‘ | 10.42. “ Arr. Greengboro.... 24 WAT a Leave Greensboro. 9.45 “ Atrr. Hillstoro...... 11.49 ‘“ “ Durham ...... | 1227 p.m. | ** Raleigh ......... 1.43 * v. eT eeeee 3.00 ‘‘ Arr. Goldsboro...... 5.15 * No. 15—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 4 20 p.m. Arrive at Raleigh 11.54 p.m. Arriveat Goldsboro 5.00 a.m. No.5] Connects at Greensbore with R & D | RR for all points North, East aud Wert of | Danville. At Salisbury with WNC RR for ‘all points in Western NC At Goldsbore ‘with W& WR R daily. Nos. 5) and 68 | connect at Greensboro with R& DR R ané | for all points on the Salem Branch. PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Houschold Article for Universal Family Use. For Scarlet and ™ Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, Sali- vation, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Smal] Pox, Measles, and Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on use should use it freely. Scarlet Fever has never been known to spread where the Fluid was used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after black vomit had taken place. Fhe worst cases of Diph a theria yield to it. SMALI-F Ox Fevered = _— neu | sons = refreshe ani an Bed Sores prevent. | PITTING of Small a i with Pox PREVENTED a Ss uid. . Impare Air made | aati de bo arr : ‘ily was harmless and purified. | Seal pax: qed the Faroe 8 Fluid: the jent vas not delirious, wi Contagion datwyed “pitied, and wat about je house ie Ghilblains, Piles, (ou. c again in tages BS, etc. | = . Rh ati qured. | had i: . W. Park Soft White Complex. | 190%, Philadelphia. gems eeeee by its tsér ever p : * Breath, ™ Diphtheria Prevented. To the Breath, Cc se the Teeth, d. Erysipelas cured. ; Burnsreti¢vedinstantly. | ‘The here Sears sobbggenite | use Da Fluid very Eradicates MALARIA. urpasse relieved and pce ry cured. ounds healed rapidly. | ment of Diphtheria. fonrrl cured. ‘ | AL STOLLENWERCK ‘n Antidote for Animal ‘ come dag tei Greensbore, Ala it can’t be s ; sfocessfully in the-treat- | Tetter dried up. Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. I testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof. Darbys Prophy!actic Fluid. As a disinfectant and detergent it is both theoretically and N. T. Lurron, Prof. Chemistry. Darbys Fluid is Recommended Hon. Atexanpex H. Steenens, of : Strangers, N. Y.; : os. LeConrte, Columbia. Prof. , University,S.C. ev. A. J. Battie, Prof., Mercer University ; Rev. Gao. F. Prerc.., sishop M. E. Church. INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HO Perfectly harmless. Used imternally or - externally for M The Fiurd has been th have abundant evidence that it - Lruggist a pamphiet or send to the proprietors, J. H. ZEILIN & CO., . Manufacturing Chemists, _ superio? ta any. preparation with which I am ag quainted.— Rev. Cras. F. Degms, D.D., Church of the Beast. ly tested, and we done ing here claimed. . For fuller information get of your PHILADELPHIA. | TRAJNS GOING WEST. Jan. Gth, 1884. | Nog. : No, 52. Daily. Vaily. LeaveGoldsburo .../}1.55a.m.!) - = Arrive Kaleigh ..... 2ldpm | o- = Leave at es7| 0.10) a - Arrive Durham ..... | 627 “ | - = ‘© Hillsbor.......| 7.08‘ - - * Greenstcro... | 9.25 “ “a S Leave “ | 9.55 “ | 9.43 a.m, Arrive High Piont {10.37 ‘ [10.17 ‘¢ Salisbury... 12.05 “ {11.28 ‘ «« Charlotte...... 1.58 a.m.{12.53 pa No.16, Daily ex. Sunday-Ly. Goldsb’o 6,40 pa Ar. Raleigh 5.46 pa Ly. we 6.2] pz Ar. Greensboro 5.4038 No. 50—Connects at Salisbury with all points on WN CR K and at Charlotie with A.&C, Air Line for all points South. Nu. 52—Connectx at Charlotte with C. ¢. & A.R.R. with allpuints South and Southeast and with A & C Air-Line for all points Lo N, W, N.C. RAILROAD. - i D No. 50 | No. 58 {Gone Soutu. Daily. | Daily, : , ex. Sun. Lv. Greensboro 1130 pm | 10008 m Ar. Kernersville 1236“ | 1104 “ Salem 116“ | 1208 ge . No. 51. | | Gorne Nortu. Daily. | No.63 . ex. San. daily. Leave Salem 73 pm| 530 T Ar. Kernersville 805 “ 6 05 ings,¢tc. - | a | Cholera prevented. inet ee Zisid urieg | Dloera, purised and STAT UN: VERSITY RAILR Scarlet Fever, with oe elpeamer as as nn No. |. o cided ate the sick. | should be used about Gorxg Nortx Daily ex. Sum room. War. F. Sanp-| the sar aalpeoh Leave Chapel Hill ...--- | 10.20 am anaes ant smell. . | Arrive University eee etie j11.20am , i ans opines tS * No. 2 SIMS, M. D., New Goinxe Soutn. Daily ex. Bure York, says: “I am | To. 33 : 3.05 pm inced Prof. Darbys ave Univernity............ | 12.00 P Prophylactic Fluid is# | Arrive Chapel Hul...... 2.25 pm disinfectant.“ fe i Baffet Sleeping Cars without Qnengt On trains 50 and 1. between ew and Atlanta, and between Greensbo Asheville. Through Pullman S_ eepers 02 and 53 between Wash i1 gton and panville and Richmon ¢, and Wash New Orleans. B@F-Through Tickets on sale at G Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and and at al) principal points South, West, North and East. For Enver Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and address” M.SLA U, . Gen, Pass 2I:ly Brea ® — | 0rold, cau make great pay all the Ume they work, * ‘ 4 COMING i ee e i t i e e e e e m e e i i i n a i a t s oa d ct i o n ae ee ee er in every day, and when all are received, will show to our friends ‘the zm Ee oki EESE » * and LOY BESSY Fall and Wintex_stock of goods in all desirable lines that ever was shown in our town. STORE HOUSE will be full from top to bottexa with goods at lower prices than ever before known for many articles. PLEASE REMEMBER that we will pay you the high- ést prices for your cotton, &ce., and sell you GOOD GOODS as low as they can be-bought in Western North Carolina. J. D. GASKILL. ES aD SAM’L J. TILDEN SPEAKS. The People Must Look te Democ- racy for Reform. A Graphic Contrast Between the Dem- ocratic and 7 Parties Drawn by a Master Hand. New York, Oct. 7.—In response to the resolution® presented to him from the National Democratic Con- vention, Samuel J. Tilden has written the following letter : Graystone, Oct. 6, 1884. Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Committee : I thank you for the kind terms ia which you have communicated the resolutions concerning me adopted by the late Democratic National Conven- tion. I share your conviction that reform in the administration of the Federal government, which is our great National want, is indeed essen- tial to the restoration and _preserva- tion of the government itself and can only be achieved through the agency of the Democratic party, and by iu- stalling its representative in the Chief Magistracy of the United States. The noble historic record of the Democrat- ic party, the principles in which it was educated, and to which it has ev- er been in the main faithful, its free- dom from corrupt influences which grew up ia prolonged possession of power, and the nature of the elements which constitute it all contribute to qualify it for that mission. The opposite characteristics and conditions which attach to the Repub- lican party, make it hopeless to ex- pect that that party will be able to give a better government than a de- basing system of abuses which, duriag its ascendency have infected its offi- cial and political life in this country. The Democratic party had its origin in the efforts of the more advanced patriots of the revolution to resist per- version of our goverment from the ideal contemplated by the people. Among its conspicuous founders were Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jef- fersun, Samuel Adams and John Han- cock, of Massacusetts ; George Clinton and Robert Livingston, of New York, George Wythe and James Madison, of Virginia, From the election of Mr. Jefferson as President in 1800, for 60 years the Democratic party maiuly directed our vational policy. It expanded boundaries of the Republic and laid the foundation of our nat onal ques- tions while it preserved the limita- tivns imposed by the Constitution and maintained a simple aud pure system ofdomestic administration, On the other hand the Republican party has always been dominated by principles which favored legislation for the benefit of particular classes at the expense of the people. It has become deeply tainted with abuses which naturally grew up du- ring a long possession of unchee ed power, especially iu a period of civil war and false fiuance, ‘The patriotic a virtuous elements in it ure now uhable to emancipate it from the sway of selfish interests, which subordinate public duty to personal greed. The most hopeful of the best citizens it contaips despair of its amendment ex- cept through its temporary expulsion from power. It has been boastingly asserted by a mudern Massachusetts statesman, struggling to recuncile him- self and his followers to their Presi- dential candidate, that the Republican party contains a disproportionate share of the wealth and intelligence of the country. The unprineipied Grafton, when taunted by James II with his personal want of conscience answered: “That is true, but I belong to a party that has a great deal of con- science.” Such reasoners forget that the same clajm has been pod 2 in all and countries by the def+nders old wrongs saath new reforms. It was alleged by Bories of the Amer- ican revolution the patriots of that day ; it was repeated against Jef- ferson, and afterwards against Jack- son. Itis alleged by conservatives against those who, in England are now endeavoring to enlarged popular <a All history shows that re- forme in government must not be ex- pected from those who sit on the so- eial mountain top enjoying the bene- fits of the existing order of things. Even the Divine author of our re- ligion found his followers not among: the self-complacent Pharisees, but the lowly en The blican party, largely made up of ie ate live by their wits apd who aspire in politics to advantages over the rest of mankind, similar to those whose daily lives are devoted to securing gain iu private business, The Democratic party consists large! of those. who live by the work of their hands and whose politica! action is governed by tueir sentiments or im- agination. It results that the Demo- cratic party more readily than the Re- the | 4 eae ae An indi able ne may, oe times is a change of adwinistration in: the great executive office of the Unit-|— ed States. ‘ia @ of the Unit- ‘ only be accomplished. of the De President and vice (signed) Samogn J. To R. H Heary, Chairman, B. Smaliey und others of thespecial com- Conyention. ——_—__. zone —Senator Hine, ill now ding in Congress nullifie every Stgte law making any distine- tion between whites and blacks, It nullifies the State law forbidding mis- cegenation. It nullifies the State law providing for separate sehools for the races.— News- reer, A Change Needed., We are on the downward course. Look at these figures, covering the last nine months. Total failures in the United States in 1882, 5,307 ; li- abilities, $71,162,749. In 1883, fail- ures, 7,358 ; liabilities, $123,054,856. In 1884, failures, 8,302; liabilities, $195,951,217. What a tremendous increase, both in the number of failures and in the liabilities, Such is the outcome of Republican policies. Do not the people want a change ?— Newe- . ae A Pleasing Invitation. RicnMosp, Va., Sept. 9, 1884. Hon, Z. B. Vance: Dear Sir: We are working men, dependent upon our daily toil at the forge, the bench and in the factory. We are Democrats, thoroughbred, and to the “manor born.” As private cit- izens, we aim to be honest in all of our transactions. We wish to estab- lish this rule of conduct in the admin- istration of our government, both State and Federal. With this object iu view, we have organized a Cleve- land and Hendricks club, and on Tuesday next, the 16th, shall raize a flag tv inaugurate this body. It is a United States flag—the stars and stripes—the pride of our forefathers— a symbol of the glorious liberty they established and enjoyed, and which we wish to preserve iutact for our children. We invite you, we entreat you, we need you on the 16th, to be present with us, tochristen our new-born club, We feel that you are “one of us,” ard wish tu extend to you a brother hand, aud our hearts are open to you. We can never forget how bravely and manfully you stood in defence of our mother Siate lust winter, when with- out any sun to represent her, she was made the subject of an infamous in- quiry by a partisan Senate. You must come and we will give you the largest audience that has col- lected together ever before in Virgin- ia. Yours truly, Wat. H. CULLINGWoRTH, Chairman Committee. We do not know when we have read a more manly, pointed and sen- sible paper than the above. The wri- ters are “‘working men,” ‘ Demotrats,” aod to the “manor born,” and they propose to raise the “stars and stripes” as the symbol of their patriotic deyo- tion to their country ; and they want Senator Vance to be with them on the occasion. They use no rounda- bout phrases, They come right to the point. They feel that Gov. Vance is ove of them—one in sympathy with their honest work, one in sympathy with their Southern nativity, one in sympathy with their patriotic aspira- tions ; and they tura to him te come over to help them. Such a letter must have been gratifying to Senator Vance who, himself assures us of bis deep regret that previous appointments ia North Carvlina forbade him from ac- cepting the invitation he values so highly.—News Observer. One ef the questions of the cam- paign is, shal] taxation be reduced? The Democrats have reduced State taxes largely. This year, by their good management, there is no State tax. They propose to reduce Federal taxes, if the people will elect Grover Cleveland President. . Republican presidents We have had now for twenty years,and the people have not been relieved of burdensome taxes. failures. Tey a change this year. It is not a specially dignified: cle to see a presidential candidate tor ing through the West on a ’ Years” of corruption in a few additional dollars in his alre: publican party can be mvulded tu the support of reform measures which in- | volve the sacrifice of selfish interests. plethorie pockets. But then, F » a vw A B. a mittee of the Democratic National|.— (ae The Republican presidents have been |, {tea y | ging expeditionparticularly when hi Congress to put c eed i) 7 i 5 - Those Hoswondt-teook terrapin, green turtle, etc., are chown, ‘There ia an antendel’ dan play of such articles as whole breasts of swan’s down tanned, giant shrimp, stone crabs, star fishes, artificially stu gaff, oars, anchors, trolli tackle for blue fish, deo. — News- Ober ver. First Events in North Carolina History. ee (Eugene Cunninggim in N. C. Teacher. ] 1. First voyage of exploration— Amadas aud we, 1584, 4. First title of nobility conferred upon a native American—Manteo made “Lord of Roanoke,” 1587. 5. First permanent colony (of which we have record) — between Reanoke aud Chowan rivers, 1653. 6. First preacher resident in the State—Roger Green, Baptist, 1653. 7. First Governor of Albemarle— Wm. Drummvn, 1663-'67. 8. First Legislative Assembly 1665. 9. First recorded acts of legisla- tion, 1669. 10. First sermoa (of which we have record(—at Jonathan Phelps’ house, where Hertford now cada by George Fox, tounder of Quakerism. 11. First popular rebellion—Cul- pepper’s, 1667, 12. First Episeopal preacher-—Rev Mr Blair, 1703. J 13. First church building — in Chowan county, 1705. 14, First incorporated town—Bath, 1705. 15. First lawyer ward Moseley. 1712, Pasquotank county, 1729. 18. First printing press at New- bern, James Davis, 1749. 19. First book published—“The Yellow Jacket,” a code of State Laws, 1752. 20. First néwspaper—“North Car- olina ive, or Universal Intel- ligencer,” 1765. 21. First capital of State—Tower Hill (Snow. Hill), 1758. / 22. First aisil reate—from Suffulk, Va.,to Wilmingtoo, via Edenton and Newbern, 1758. 23. First’ schoo! house —at Newbern, 1764. Corsedtions solicited. hatehed shad, squids or cuttle fish, | | of note—Ed-|, 16. First issue of paper money, 17. First Baptist church—Shiloh, | “‘Canotuxa, has orders for Tobaecos for all grades from the Ground Leaves to ~ HIGHEST PRICES GUARANT! Your 4th, 1884. & Jane Salisbury, N. C., aie i li as 2 = een ee, Srset NIMENT (Sor Internatand Histantaneously relieve these territle aud will posi yY cure nine cases © Sta heaktiee Sr aaa pent sola: ‘omement. t . delay a 8. ; / 1 (ES a tigesee WALNUT SOITS, - - - $50 Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and $30 PARLOR SUITS, 35 to $100 CHEAP BEDS, $2.50, FINE LINE OF CARPETS... Sewing Machines—Weed and Hartford. {.,. Lae e ee eT % aero ume to RHODES BRIWNE, Pace., W.C. C@ART, Seo Total Assets, $710,745.12, A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage, STRONG, PROMPT, RELIABLE, . Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One haifcash and hal- ance in twelve months. LIGHT-RUNNING “DOMESTIC.” That it is the acknowledged Leader is a fact that capnot be disputed. NY IMITATE IT. a3 2 NONE EQUAL IT. THE } The J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., The Lightest reee 23:6m. Saliebur-, N.C. The Most Beautiful Wood Work. DIS WARRANTED a —_ ARIGH I S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS To be made of the best material. you tan To do say and all kinds of work. To be complete in every roar goes i { V E FR ents wanted in unoccupied territory. ' ress, DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., And all Billous Complaints Richmond, Va. For ssle by KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN *B4—36: ly. Salisbury, N. C. Ming “Erice cus.” A Dreagiate, Executor’s Notice! SAVE YOUR FRUIT! All persons having ms against the estate of Tobias File, , are bereby Scarr’s Fruit Preservative ! notified to present the gameto me for pay-| Without the use of Sealed Cans. The ee ee ibe plead cetover.| CHEAPEST axp ONLY SURE KIND Blaine’s “business,” methods have al-; ways been peculiar. | eoeey . And all those indebted to the| KNOWN. Penrrect.Y Hanxcess. Cal! gaid estate are requested to make carly and ty 40, ee FRALEY, Executor. At ENNISS’ Dave Stone. Sept. 27th, 1684.—6w:pd. 1:tf. he -_ DIATRICT FE ELECTORS: - 3 - Ist—\Vilson H. Lucas, of Hyde eee s: ates eet Edgecombe ° a Chae W. ‘Me€lammy, of Pender 4th Benjamin H. Hans, of Ni county. 5th—Robert B. Glenn, of St county. 6th—Alfred Rowland, of Robeson coanty. 7th—Richard C. Puryear, of Yadkin), county. a . ——e WBray Gry | ot a oh xhact H. Jastice of Ruther eoubty.“~ - 2 pravenac $408 sure 3 nea, \ bast A rm arom M P. ROBERTS, ote OF GATES. FOR TREASURER, DQNALD W. BAIN, OF WAKE. VOR suP'T oF PUBLIC InsTRUCTIOR, 8. M. FINGER, OP CATAWBA, FOR ATTORNEY @BNERAL, THEOQVORE F. DAVIDSON, OF BUNCOMBE. MATE JUSTICE .8tU PREME COURT, AUGUSTUS 8. MERRIMON, OF WAKE. : —”™ vOoR DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS : ‘lis no. di oi “ Bap smpesular td heat Er the contest, - fand ‘ os ‘full hand. Al in alt, the ata ance of hie life.” counties, which in the Tight of former elections were ce ft Y. Wipindhe [one “te hear <0 men talking about the ium ey balanced are, they. Date” will probably Deka kt ud bright, and recorded, Raleigh, foster tariff. Dot trace chains Reveunae. Democrat Gen. Seales from President down, and they wilt sweep in by majorities ecldom is ever ‘ Tar ‘Tearton, “PLATEORM, adopted at May 2d, 1884, says © that party is opposed to “Sach turiff Jaws as will! when Ginthe Legish tare, monopolies.” Traitor papers defend the present high — - ee termost.w hem, at the are heard to yell out, Jaat trae,” amd othiet suéh ee ips, punted for Ranisay*at t a 4 on y Democrats, utend to excell their for- eRelthet _ a hundred ena he De ing back into t cheering for our candidates, y . And yet all the | ct you think 93 per -ceut. on is caleulated to ‘foster mon- }g yet we find Prnite i¢ putionés is taxéd to the at- ant Dr ¥ , eavés of Mott's shanty Te Whiskey =e around, and the ptico of ry 4 a, awe eee ; ivan tree which is used by the Atbe= i it an office. Pe arg too : fous to calf “Wttentic : ie- tenth» +h the % 7 but fil to Yseé “the r fish wl ine Coubnissionck Wort! | | arty sand yor “will be Ms att ait the. waters conutit ast ‘apasightty Hane “sas the lath, Ab aow only costs ond ceut™ per wile to eet the” Site ExposnTow: "TTie rates) pe ee reumeed this week. to Pill positively close on, Lor this i uit and those desii> {oe Be miet goat onee. e@ theatsieal Perfoyniances Th *Baleigh jinn tlig * Expositiow ave. extetdingly bg mr he tute of board in Raleigh is very éresting. - low, ‘The people dre trying to show Uiat inspire the ne hy A Was uaty Libetulism. Lorn. ander? “the Traitors in | ' MM phe,i Mbti's bands | 4)" te North sebdols for : training’ tedel.crs is a longatride toward .popnlar educas}' tion, Perhaps nosintel tigen ¢ man will deny thenssertion, "Yet York the Traitor, voted: against « . . phate au used them. Wheo you visit the 5 HE Spdsition, the City Intelligence Office, next. door te Strouachs steve on the corner yeXt to the Capito! and you will be sent, toa private Lense where the establishing these sehools. pe a ur “Sugar-amakers jn othiéy comnsry\ seld ravalated sugar teumerchtnts of other pi tries. wt’: $9.40 por handred pounds. go to wiieal they” cont to Beli tlie, sgme | ha rare lew, ‘le-to™our owb homagiwershanits théy |. ayy youg, heys to the Great State rge $6.50 per buwreédb pounds. “Now }Bxposition “and Jet them learn of State } pride wlrigh, wi}! make then love Lome and pot ‘de ‘sire to go We at. . Nenr filby county displa iysat the Ex- position, aud it is worth a tip to Raleigh to see cither eve of them. —— Ii is a notable fact, ‘Says the New York Herald, tat an intffmerable host never bePin'te see how, the Repabliean f tani. lis. @ffee€é your’ pocket, “The Denveravy ts opposed to. the Wighaariff: re ee N baBey Pak RRAQr ARTERS OF A MILLION BLLARS Were’spcut lst yer for=the catin uf Font poor éhjfven! Poor Socratic’ Novély Carolia is doing nore =a DAVID E, FOUTZ, Baltimore, Ma.” tot or snpply't t once st elise! & DeVault, Asltc¥ applies again, amhthe they are not as selfish as some outsiders : Your Shriner’s Indian Verm) y sale with us. Our customer troys and expel worms effec tt da. A ans ez Hew He Gen p met Lf y epee a a ee in Wa pto as strect . six ahs a ‘ web I in proved ay Bait etn ay they "] ult Het ‘down on Wig leek sf keme. I had bet lookéd old’ an: shaby. An idea struck me aes up anew growthvof hainwith pikes lair Balsag raised adecens suit of clothes, took me in a mips, utes So wrifes a éferk with $2,000 salary. Khe anoral is plain. Parkers Hair Balen gives & "new. face. : ¥ { dnt _c.s betas } Congressional Canvasse Me. Juin & Henderson aud Dr. J G. Raursay, Democratic aud Republiain eun- 4 didates for Congress, will’ wild fess their fellow-citizensy jointly,.at the following times and places: IREDELL COUNTY. Brady ‘s X Roads, Tharsday, Oct. 9. Brawley’ s’Store, Friday, Oct. 10. Shini*’s’Store, Saturday, Oct. IT. “"" ROWAN COUNTY. ; / Mrs. Krider's, Tuesday, October 14. «China Grove, Wednesday, Oct. 15. _ Gold Hill, Thursday, Oct. 16. Morgan’s, Friday, Oct. 17. Rice & Bailey’s Store, Saturday, Oct. 18. ; CATAWBA GOUNTY. ‘ Hickory, Monday, October 20. Newton, ‘Tuesday, Octobor 21. Jugtown, We sduesday, October 2 Sliereill’s Store, Thursday Oct. 2 Catawba, Friday, October 24. %, IREDELL COUNTY. Statesville, Saturdas, October 20: ~ Me. Joli S. Deincerati¢ candidate for Congress, will address the peaple atthe following times and places: . _ DAVIE COUNTY. Mocksville, Tuesday, October 23. YADKIN COUNTY. Longtown, Wednesday, October 29. Yadkinville, Thursday, Oct. 39. Conrad’s Store, Friday, Oct. 31. DAVIE COUNTY. Hendersen, wo a 4 PRomasviile, Friday, _| sold. a1 wide th times and places: * DAVIDSON. sa st are jointly, at tbe. following named },¢ lewis dior tn Salisbury h day ef Octot Tome sale, that pale — of land ects owned by Georse Caubl -situated ffvetmiles south of Salisbury “a. joining the Reimer Mine land, and the land, c en es, vid of eleven hundred and fifty aretsuiet . { a Hh ” pa MONTGOMERY. ; ee anle to:eindieed: € required AS Soon ag, uesday, Oct. #\|months, with interest at sake of six Yauley’s Store, Wednesday, Oct. 8} from day of sale, will be seen cent i Pi sstown, Thursday, Oct. 9\other half. By order of Court. or the Aamat’s Hill, Friday, Oct. 10 J. M. HORAH, ci'k St “az RANDOLPH. Gite tees . Alfred Brower’s, Saturday, Oct. “i Aug. 11th, "64. 44:4t. Franklinsville, Monday, Oct. odes Charch, Tu 5 Binch’s Store, Weda ay, DAY. Beck’s Store or Cid, Shiloh, Saturday, Oct. —_—_T - They ‘Speak ak Loud. Corinth, Miss., June 2, 1884 I can safely say that B. B. B. gives be all Wlood discases pb nany medicin My clsho hos whd fave hi ces: blood purifier. leis a wonderful polite ine vid ne speedy blood remedy I ever hand Yours, &e. interested in Blood and B. B: B., the quickest Blood Purifier, known. Large bottles $1, or six f Sold by Druguists or expressed ge y. ceipt bf price. BLOOD BA, i 50:3t | « Notice to B cgerd prs.--T guarantee iri ituge to destroy. wel. XE he haman bod® atere if according to directions. izeiBto sell it) ow the BXisf) Tt os On Friday the 14th day of next at the Court House in S:lisbary wilksell a tract of 84 acres of very val ble land belonging to the estate of Eliz Joseph Graham's and others. There I ever sped k loud in its praise, and will have no other Cas. M GREEN, raga | We will mail. on application to any one Skin cliscases, Serofula, Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, ete... wonderful and and unquestionable testimony of -cures effected by the use gf Yor are vuthor- above eonditions, d David EB. Foutz, Peoprictor, Baltimore, ey tO trimsplang Ma. tha ne "aon : ae , ©) caper counted TE VREBOIER OREM OG MOY (Sy . l i bous! raat iey are better s they Are-pot as i ae to ro SALE GF LAND! - Novemligr beth Lyerly ; the land adjoins the lands of heirs, the Boyden lands Val Tae a3 sale by ley of Virginia ; P.B. SUBLETT & SON, eeiutan, Va. Adwsintstrators’ Notice. *t- ter satisfaction and cures in a shorter time Raving qualified as as administr irre C. Warner, decd, notice j £ ¥en to lepersens having cl a Hit cucll f to present them to = alt ot before the 8th day ef August " Lig i WaLLace,R. Wika Obit Adin of H.C. Warner, ated Aug: 4, 1884. —43:6w. pd. ator of ttractions AP'S STORE. : Ptaken a a new dept uf Wer Stone church. Non “ee alls fh y clerk and new wet» 9 call and see him. mage Tes vtton produ general), a: 7 Ss oat BIAS : Ons v CCULP. alt RREESL i PICKENS! LNG PRACH: Ges, of—the tto the tat. ow their fruit, as the—budMed trees from the ew are, Aye 0 Worous che eae oul Rock réasonable prices. Call and ru r@ers before all are sold. W. R. FRALEY. ay 18th, 1884.- 49:4t. 1% a- “- is x os ’ ’ > var ing + a ae r re ap - s — —— a mae G. Skinner, of Perquimans coun support of Youk"s ‘fale a Lie I réte her peoptc thaw Hell® Radical rit ‘ qualed, of thei oh i file qa Farmington, Saturday, November 1 uate a an ae : ng ee = WAGONS! WAGONS! va { . ublican party, are inking aud act — ——_——-5 ace of about 7 acres anc i 1c ba . eal. A. Woodard, of Wilson. charge that “the Deimoerate aro. asgachusetts. vO . | ' ¥ yin Se api ance of the land is) in timber. Seibel of | canna Wagons Little. 3d—W. J. Grenn, of Cumberland. to edueating the poor children of the}. > — pees ing fr themselves, and “In spite of self- “wer ASK ALL” sale: iFajot tye pyrc! av Vv ? 4th—W. R. Cox, of W ake. State; They mre certainly net so igne- Mose Mowery. -Weare spending moié seeking aud treacherous* De mocrats, the . ; to be | A PSD 1 ale ‘tired = s fort BRYRODY. ’ 5th—Jawes W. Read, of Rockingham. . election of Cleveland seems assured. The Interested’ in Hides, Furs, Wool, Roots,} and a cRedit@l six and tw ot > Stoptl bleeding !: Stop the outflow of ” raut a8 not to Know. what the Demoecrata] morey now than ever before on fice : : : a] | easier: our bife'f blood! B ; 6th—R. T. Bennett, of ‘Anson, fact is, public opinion “every Where is‘for Feathers, Beeswax, Butter, Cheese, Ege s, with intenesffrent the day of ut vii € oo ay home matte articles ee 7th—John 8S. rsov, of Rowan. have deue audare ding for theinance ip psehools —about $725,000 per year; and | red Froit, Poultcy. Ht . 1 Pr ta per cent be ven for hee r rw Pe hevery. and oe your money here! Sth—W. Hi. wies, of Wilkes. fornislinig them all the educational fiveit- | yet this caaaseia a svi is thot onve-tliival Cle vel ahd and against Blaine, and the a ia yee as we Mel thirds. By order at Court. A car load of 1, 2 and 3 horse Picdmont ere Di Johnston, of Buncombe. | ities now enjoyed by, OUT oy a raEES and ie we pay Loternal Re venue otlice ae moveme nt is not me re party machine | xene'a ly to send for our Prive Current>. MONKOE BARGER, Admm’r, of | | W808 for sale! —_——-— 1 . T tion th _ wark w hie his carrying the Democratic Prompt returns on all Consignments. Elizabeth Lyerly. hese wagons are manufactured at Hick- 0 that nider Dembei fe adiv nistration the —--——— S Ban ected Re areN.C, They are eucd llonest wok P< : ’ ; ay: : ‘ ss yber v4, At. dy tN Ms A goo cst) work <2 | DEMOCRATIC TICTET. educational advantages vow offered the} Setjatas Edurunds has pending uew ib | bickét to ¥ ictory. It’s a graud uphe: ural Trial Shipments Solicited. . at ober, , and every one oF thon wil H be sold aie = or State Senate— 30th District. children of the State irrespective of race | Congrepa oar bigh amakeimy mixed “selivuls, of popular sentiment in favor of an hov-) RL, WILLIAMS & CO. . ey writtep guarantee of the Company's. Dr. J. Wy Wiseman. ; op Wong ion in lite’ are fans) erior tog whites sud blacks, lawful in’ the est administration of the national govern- GENERAL ComMMIsSsioN MERBHANTS, Ri tli ET ‘ gfe pay 's bw. and pe hard they For ntatir res 8. Overman . that has ever been 2 them by it tes of (ue Lniou,, Baluyuads ia n| ment. . Otfice, 169, William St., New York. As with the ae ae sc hie ee oy , _ te eee — ‘ly &, 50 2 ago, 80 For '0.-Krider. * ; party that has coutrol the. ftidlips ical aud this is a Radic: il apcasule. | Lily Lang. ‘Sale with the wag is pow _ I mean to sell then: For Register of Deeds—H.N.. Woodson. | 0 State since ite duaagaration. Y —- | Dr. York byasts that he voted against : eee ; at prices tM betonaliethat wilt For Teasurer—J. Sam'l McCubbins. ought to Le asdeimed of chimse!! for plugs Dr Yor when a member of the Leg | the Morrison tariff Dill and fusists #hat he 1 —-~ make those in Kave recently purchased, For Coroner—D. A. Atwell ing the dgueraut bisckd4n sucha pit a tere” Pi: 1871, voted ygaiust a ti ix Of fand his party are in favor of repealing DU RAAM BULL By agler ofthe Sopa, riz of Rowyn, a wae seu Se Relit tle while longer. ‘ Oo before tl hi 1 oF Ne , Beents on tin: houdred dol 1 | modify ing the iuterpal revenue law, when | f Count yy I iw sell tor spr ibn. of tha ho tlie’ ou if know: how For Surveyor--J, C, Beruhardt. poriliga ne ue Ne ee oudred doYars valuation li bl { premises, ea auction, Friday, Octo he * Carolina, who lat¥ey: without co property for public school purposes. tis an estab inhigs fact, of which York . ith, 1834, orelnck p-, m., ihe fis . MN A. BOYDEN, Ast, Owoaxd West Vireinis.—We have ekateocil themselvesta Ve tixed ’ forth bs i¢ WRely that Br. York is ndw, being a }eannot be igned ant, that it was agreed s Blof ee A ons ; Li t ] “ or ; only (time to-staté that the -eleetionein,| benefit of the negros . = = BT itePeRatteal, more interedted in the | the two measnies were to go loge ther-- —_—_—_—- i iTE OLDR :AYMER Ph cE* JO. O. WHITE. these States on Tuesday last, have resul- ea Veédueationef our people” tat * when , | pass tbe Morrison bill and repeal the in- | TO THE FARMERS ANB PLANTERS a te — ot or ke a said ’ 7 a ra crite Younty, adjoining Levi Dea m. i = ted abvatias it was expeetod they would, News comes from Washington that the Deimoerat? If a0, he ts wot in fall heeord | ternal revenue tax on brandy and tobac- OF THE SOUTH: aad ce PeniciGn 08 Caceres. avin Ohio gone Republican by about 20-, Republicans have for med plens wich are} With his patty. The demagougie t peo. But Dr. York aud the protectionists We ase lad to say to you that the Dur-| pyalfofit Timbered. with GOOD DWEL BRUNER, EBAMES & co. F aud West V ii now already on foot to ninke a dederigt _ ae }voted down the one thereby destroying ham Bull Fertilizer has proved a success | LING, Barn, Outhouses, well, Fine Orchard, AD es irginia, Demo- already * ee Vigan - nel | hat hone tl as f . lifi y; | beyond our most sanguiue expectations, | and other improvements. Persons wishing 3,000 to 5,000. The Kepub- | effort to carry Nerth Caroliaa for Blaha e. Phe present dvouth, just now becom) oer there was fora moeiheaton ting we believe wherever used this year. | to view the p ace beforehand can call on | Dd YOU WANT TO Heanstmade a gain of . several Congress- | The means ty be ysed are to flood the | 18 fadariwivg lu Uiis section, is wide | of this law. it Is the Mr. Raymeron the premises; and those | . as é - — > <a ae: -.: a , men in Ohioy the result of Demoerats State with camp: Ligh doeaments, shelias | s))'¢: id. In East Tennesse, North Geor Wat would yea think, tax-payer, if| | Most Popular Fertilizer, eG me a es ve sige ey P ; v st>ess apply * under : advocating free trade, vr some such: ab- the ly: we Sheit they > -ate. now scattering ghvoan d North Alabama, distre Ing le- jour State povernment should tax her | Ay oa ae rere iene pol ee . | | SELL ¥ (UR His as surdity. xi MMOL our people onthe Blair Lill, ae parse ve (iNet. | citize ns until the treasury should be full | eee ue Wane bbe sutoposmiul S | The South and ‘Biain nels, uoen (ieerwas eer ty yd Tre Ral ! —— ; | af mouldéring tlrousands — money tor can rae iene ee e i ( ) OdDac Ds, a Qo ; . all e ee up a ae reeves tw . ie ante sg . ae renee the fave! cpich uné rovernment had no ase? Such | SCF << Dodds Daan tannanee Ae v aM OPPORTUNITY. 168e ' 108 » ) 4 sb. ie po ‘shoddy - . ‘ The response of the Southern States to PAT INE POOPIE: AER Ee an a ke iflon Xe jis the ¢: ise at your uational captal to-day Sue Sale , “ —— T. GOODM iN, C eae ppeal through the agency. oters wit ma vor fede furnished by thepewe cont ainfle ench way. This is loW | phere hundreds of millions lie idle. Thet Ve have joined hands with you tn trying tomake | sont, 16th, *84. vr, st. es 3 roa neice corrupt monty kiifs: and monopolist of rl ehough to meet the demands of all w! Tdi Derive any reitued the iaxexand lence See ee ae ier yone athena) a lchced Is now offered to Land owners who mag ai a. “ti aoe of tbe ea > The first of tliese methods pdeshe to visit: the Exposition, and it| IP this sarpine tie eke of ence > — ae up We manufacturing NORTH CAROLINA i a ae wish to dispose of land ricks. We cn ok and null *dece ven fe®, Unt wil the nobte FHI] wo Geubt yreatly inerease tle nan | ple, where it belongs. If wen think the | A Few Reasons for Using RIOR Count, Wwe Anglo-Saxaiae of Suet are, ina suf. | ber of visitors. : | oye ’ f #% 70 3 y ATs & sri} ote tl 1 | q elie a sacri ew ‘ i theis eee pocmocrats are stright, vete with them in Durham Bull Fertilizer: . rae any! reves [{) Suminais FARMS, ; t fadhtooth h esa | . November, { 1. Itis composed of the very best recognized.ma- - 4 mopt sacre Mi hel iwe— tor Is it not about time for some of Blaiiue’s } aie erent che | tertals for Feitiiizer, with Ube addition of ‘Tobacco Ocha B, Smitif Qeft. Relief. FORESTS J a S : z ’ Republic aT ‘ br we afl on nus. te subueale lint of the » < of | STRANGE—that me a who spent the ne which — rr of eH best Fertilizers. srift or NORTH GAR INA 7 theater tos og ae Serer. a oni ‘i oi THe ee \ a — a. Vigor of their lives in condemuing(in lau | 3. Th. spe latat hae pete nnn a 1613 | i the above entitled case i aring pr.tvi eer & er ay a ba sor uci aandilate’.. lfauck talc es that for Gerceness rivaled the ve- | stole For ts Wo ina -€ thea, merits the patronage | t the satisfactionof the Court that, the MINING LANDS, , is we 4 sd be = : ‘ 4 & a | of lic eopl let lant isa i 5 : . : 1 ~~ ~ yo bet cu be mule, ib would elle Seimei aman ier) the acts ol 2 ietsts the yon lacy ic claea guose cn Oe ee ms eens tain this tate ; ‘ i r ‘j U eed i: , > 5¢ atest snag he couraged the Republican masses at a [the Radigal party, are wow, beading Ee . re. w ur goods prove equal to any on the market, as within this State and that a cause of ac- or WATER-PO WERS. . Sekt, arg TMS ‘ | frostedy. dieads to the ,tagkof detendiug | 1s evide iced by Bumerous certificates. Ati for divorce exis : ne sa 7 is the wit e's opyaet giv bre have time when they really heed encourage- 4 ’ pines: ¢* 7. Belng tine aud periecQy dry sows wellinan nie i ivorce exists In favor ob , , a . . el that) pagty’s bistety.” O, shame where adie a on nd Yithe plaintifand against the defend: of describin hi Be You it is € a) pity meat. Pay ® > 3 ’ drill. bd} of lefendant. . os <a {is thy Liuph ! (@7~ Reliable Testimontalsfurnished by our Agents It is ordere| by the Court that publication Saas Ol an Sbuthern la ‘the blessings of peace that Mr. Bath precot ™tega his | ~ — + D+ ee if : . of application. Jbe omade in the Carolina Watchman, a - +x —— ~ | ' 3 i +--+ pts Persie and prosperity daWr spon ns. Were | setuse in thew ted States 5 op- Jay Gould, Win. HE Vauderbuilt, and What party, issued. the Special Pax DUREAM FERTILIZER CO. ee cin Salisbury, towan County, nee been instructed to act as Agent& the See inthe Besa ce ‘aL il Me ; get poet cess Nn Ge eee eee Uy bouds 7. Fer: -what purpose and - What FOR SALEBY ite Ovha B. Smit i. a i res DE ice Site of . bill aul ober f e purpe ) : > Sign eraaies is tage ois 2 to. thes } : eae lees perp in the South to chia nd bi and ot or the purpose of raishi£aedtription | peut? Wihat became of the meury ‘LT BERN HARDT, Agt., named, to be and ; igre flesegiption tax sale, —— + Gud teeters ‘way ct = 9 FW, Wo iuigl thai ene nttega 89s Toe Rhine and who isresponsible,? Ask the Repub-| | 1:6w Salisbury, N eo Sepenon M ou sre in shouts place such pre possible oppress avd humiliate our peo- deptul efforts Sait npou' the people of (tis eonutty ae Prest- licaus aud their Traitor defeuders, and i . : Be tre oun 3 y im’ the Be of over two handred ple; aud even. the poor deluded blacks, in his Fisher afd Phetps corvespordenee, | dent. This act, upon the part of the “4 t bblelwange ee shakes , oo mytae om cae ve ey i f Ve tive Agents, Whovare making it a rc guia 4 vu ke . a * a 2 t s matty instanev’s, Were plandered by the kills this very flattering little senience | grene mouepalists, uives: ther lie tothe oft’ . = , and answer athe tne sat bosiness_to sel oe ems Mind | to knaves sent down here to lead them in a8 dead aaa dried bering. Tt Webster, | repe ‘ated assertion of York audethe Re pa b- ‘¢ Tom Kéogh, ‘of Sedisvore, rec ently deposite in the uA of Clerk of thallive. g | “their erusade against the whites. Jeffer sun, OF Clay were living they would | lican speakers, that Biune add his” purty pyninale a trip to the Republican Weadquar- > rig y; ~ Land laced above market value are * The Knight with bia bedragy!ed plaryiy] fee} that American staesmensbip had are trend of the pour § Noy Pbese} ters, in New York, to obtain “soap” for raice wi Sh the not dake. Eerste and . STA will, fosé in” ¥ain before our people, fir teed. teached a low. phriu ifuthe above }Monopolists know Wa wir ffipads. are, ‘caupaign purposed in this State. H@ was! if be Bm: pte oe ‘tat — uae Bas established a Ress the ,above they caunduacattaeumn, — were true. dence ther liberal supports , 3 told to wait uutil after the Ohio election; é oo ooo Bt hey itor yo EER} ; x. } position to pace: ie party ’ re time of our déepest a t- 4 a ——— . tet <_—- — ott 00 Pounds ¢< ene relief demanded in the complaint. advantage mining properties of all kinds, fiction, held ug down with its tyravical] Th ii _ Ss iy = i ‘The teace-thaias Eat deaw your. hard. 5 , of Blue St ven under my hand this 8d day of| developed and undeveloped, Large gracts { foot on 860% ae i e evil consequences which Blaine’s| [tis truthfally a ssobtua cite dveued # 7 as _ aoa ee ee tober 1884, of Lands in ry North Cajolina. se, wustiuk ae s'entissarfes xt | election to the Presidency wonld draw} Blaiue’s std Mek sed od earned suxpluata markeb are dased $8 tae » J. M. HORAH, Clerk in East Testi. nay / plaved through us o gton laug at our calamities. | after it,-ghould such a calamity be visited | both parties, and to quote f hi pet cent. by. the. Rudieal protective tariff, SAVE YOUR MONE Ae) Superior Court of Rowidn County. | to advantage. We can fer inducements no, Sir Knight, you will tind little-se- | mpon us perenne ‘4 ; * >} And the ‘Traitors stand b anid say that’s * [52:6w. heretofore unknown, and Jand ownels wi 1 is fearful t ] s 5 Mt ’ i mrp v contemplate. lf al the Na. Tribune, beendopes tte! iaeraf ue By busing-all your edictties, &., : ; : . «on of Jace iu your desperate strait from the | man \ Shy aside hia partisan prejraices ites | lefe . ro. il at Redueed* Prices ato: > (at it pe hes a lara _ consult their best interest by calling v South, and this fact you may take With | long enough tethink me a Se aaver- atthe, i Sn -ENNISS’ Drag Sine UTZ Vattie: £ wy oemag dressing sae CO : . : g Tgh tosthink of whats bis duty | Toba” Ohh ; * ES & you to your palatgial conch after the 4th | to his country he ea e: il | < ea wet 19 nPal Sted the uncon ; 4 ; , . Fi a ining & of Neveustes, isd Gk e a 3 ¢O 'y 1e huot ‘passibly vole) own wets ab ts the $100 ‘ 5 “a _ . 5 - , ‘ ‘ eat, monusber thi ‘iad Sak, Roe. re- | for such a man as Blaine Has beet proven | someape ig seid ni ies en 4 ee J TS Demo- Cancer For Five Years... 3 jee to ENWNISS anc Bene and f . oc eo have @Mtetea ti ab sim SB H€3 you | The issue haa dwindled down to obe sosiut | thadia i eter ec ‘Sits 5 ie di the as! The interests of humanity” seem-to'de- Maohive oils, Maps. Assays a and Estimates on agnindd thé Reatl ve 8 of Congress | plo and plaia that the simplest mind can Hee olicane cf t - mand the publication of the followin i: Wage 6 ; a. der aahes then, perhaps you comprehend it. It is Honesty and Econ- 1 tay Pwetipt, a ti Two months ago my attention was, tt. Tex ay find a little balm for your wounded b 1°44 . ; % puder- the) ¢o the,case of a poor woman who Was. sil efarms +E ed] omy and Jow taxes against Corrupfien ufta ms Eitan us We hat ambition, : AS 1 | a eeeie pyermment, | to bé aflicted with a caneer. I found’ her) bat Btat nd: will-giadty * dines travagance and high taxes. A protest and, tr “4 F el wit" with an uleer on her shoulder at Jeast-five ae meee * 7 37 26m. 3 ain agianst the tendencies of the times ean on- > = ne : es oe _ |iuches in cireumfrence, angry, painful, and . The siug-suug “of Trajtorisns ” ig the! ly Le dontyim one, WA y'paud _| party Ate els ay ~~ S75 giving the patient no rest day or night for present system of county goverumen 4 b that isto Nore the s ‘ine “69 | six months, I obtained a supply of Switt’s — Tuey denounce it ae otivel mt »ment. | for and elect an hovest wan. living en O95: a t ‘the ta 30-; | Specific, which I persuadéd Gertc try. She) > ArT . Send 10 cebtstor . a = & 4 ~ , > 4 r ive, Let these little mau 7 ew 2 = tay i a lee 5 ‘1 Fertslature of | #8 taken tive bottles,. the resutt $f which | post ee mail you lies sy fellows trot- Itt a iy t ‘ meer nd eee We: ‘ois that the uleer is entifely heated apyne- {is / Be BP royal, Cabenble- box of sample mo nes ting at the” heels of Tottering Decay, # repo. . iat ba.Speaker, Jum Mk daty he pp v tl 4 a >| thing remajnin- bat a gmalt dtab Sadana if § Peteee ya over chougnepossbie at « - - rs - : point to a single iustance among the han- } Moring li svithdra ven B4 nePHie pendewe) deneys som bep-utabl 2% neas i Sa than one’s fingernail,and her gene tee ee wa ay Bee business. Capital not required. We wa al dred counties of the State where the peandlialate against Géi."Cox “Th the 4efr' Fe always Letn Repab dal 3 ea leas’ is better than for five years past. 5 | rae et ee eek ee or Luxe Fr- “ie Won i univers ume or i A ere sex overnment is either disho: Congressiounl District, and ‘| tobe pertectly enred. 1 consider its € poze Howders 3 Wy care cet pecren: ea Daaaae- pa oan eel) oe oor 5 nn Or eater 1 ! . pA weil bia babes, cannyt trnet, apdy therefs Salat" wonderfalalmost miraculous, =. > | * Focus Powders will increase the Sugntae ot aetik toasters g. That nr pare We led «£08 elent. : renee to the EEE ant partys We ptellow RejriWlicang? thy ; veer Rev, Jesse: H. Cawpne.y, ColumbuaGaisnd 5 $34 Seer 60% Per cont and make the batier frm "| (Sait eee, ve ill rend 16 on man 1oher the man whe, when'hs s i 3 a tM rceue Pow n cull particulal™ £ The very sult of your bread is taxed in error, has tho mie iliness fy retahe at ‘ te wre oe we Men forgive he oe of the ignorset Gite rath Bis Uettise Toei myer grace oad ea eae aaa i. patie trees Fortunes wil eres aN ate oe . ute v s J is. O8VE ATISFACTION. v if whole time to tH @, 52 pr evnt, by the Radieal party. [the right, ie bat en jrover Cleveland ile ue the namo-of Jadas is hated | prog Sane nt ENNISS” Drug Store. cere wise Bo Grests seats oe " hi ong ‘ rad . ’ ddres s a e ages. Bi oars eee ! 15 1) le tract. -4 we e e o e o w a 8 a t ® 2 = 4 4 he oe ee | * Mi l i a ti l a i i a i Na i t o : ee Pv RsPay. Os . gubscriptl eqcnnd be on Rates esof the Carolina A ce . 7 ‘ 1 ous to hows Wee paged vt | pice ” “ilelaved 2 tel’ed FZ me 81.50 a2.00 932.50 \ ees yds i joan rit us oi vatters ad- 1 “gdvertised mnt rin lan ot ryse Say ; sr tunity CO register. he firsl OP. : re istered you can > t pf yout! re ts Hen y rol his m™ rf Cer. Se to { ada tiving visit to his nas Beall i from down sarnnday ’ comins bievele, a distance ——()— rs jy miles north of —_—_— aeighbor hood ee pain ell ened ete et | Read C. T, Bernhard’ : ! Ditham Bull Pertitizey oe advertisement. ~ Commnnion a anne ; Sunday, Oct) 18th and th Renee Lutheran chéreh, this odtint: "The pas- itor, Rev. T. BL. Stroheéker, will be assist - ed by visiting clergymen. A cordial in- Vitation is extended to all who) desire to attend. Thi i a en This is one “Of the prettiest churches iv Our county. —— Mayor Ramsay and J? W. Rumple, Esq., were before Mr. Audrew Marphy’s court, last night, to render an account for av in- sult given by the Mayor and a blow by Mr. Rumple, on the street Wednesday morbing last. The case drew to Mr. Mar- phy’s court a highly respectable audieuce and atter hearing the testimony a fine of 83 was laid on each party! ———_0— . REDUCED Ratesare offered by the Rich- mond & Danville Railroad company to persons desiting to visit Riehmond during the holding of the Virginia State Fair at ral h rood rain wis PEfpesdee mee ? ga (lth t Friday: < elector at large. land and Seales Hall, Saturday night lly invited. the Cleve ul [ress Oh eves al Merv! . The ladies are especlia i") } ¢ hy) —< () —— ah Courthouse ring will seon yanred intercals, over the onents. The Rads apd | ar under “tem hau- wy phat +" Ifyou have not ce-8test > , J do se And whee the mearniug of it . ° yof November ¢ d g@ at once the r wilt dbeehildrer thet cel ighits | Millx, che Re paBhica n . says that he didn’t. vofe c the negro Pink Hall for town police But do the of the wo read i Ve eyad to this micucer ? And de chose records read he opted on hie ordinance thi@ forced upon eople of Salisbury a negro po- Claudius | late for shet iff, vai records 10. as te how he good )) ofhice! ' —-——() There are about 8000 white and 1200 egro Voters in Re Suppos- the white voters te be Radi- wan county, ing U0 at sand Liberals, ot MOO white votes. we would still have a majority ,This makes ats coming of age poallowance for Demeel gor for negro Democrats. Taking them jn the calealation, out majority mn November should not be less than L000. Democratic fiends, let us work tor that majority. — The most favorable reports of the coun- us, ty canvass reaele audidates, strong in the justice of cause and in these personal quae saat } t . lier ~ \ 7 commend then: te the people, are Maks Ls. tricnds wheve- avverous and effective campaig a. Witeuau makes hosts of eer he goes, while Mr. Ove am #8 OD - thusing the people with eloquent appeals a uearly-every- that to head and heart. a bods awful Courthouse ding. isin favorof perpetuating SreecHres is Rowan.—We are bot sure that we ean enumerate ali the Demo- this County voice qatic speeeies made in duving Jast week. There Was a from almostevery stump, and still the people are crying more. Mr, Coke spoke at Gold Hill and to the Salisbury Club. Judge Fowle spoke at Third Creek. fot Theo. F, Kluttz pat in some blows. Blacker Hon F, divers places and times. Dis Lee S. Overman, on every day, lave E. Shober at T. C. Linn was J. W. Wiseman the kept the Tle township Committees and are alert and doing and also out, and and stump alinost fires burning. Clubs tothisday, there is uo giving back. Rowan fails to roll up her whole strength on election day it will be countable most upnave ———— () The mouth-piece of the republicans and some oue or two individuals of that party in this community who assume by | lukas and blinks garpished with *euss| the ouly machine tn North Carolina made | Words” to “know it all” in respect “to every act of raseality euacted within the couuty, boldly assert that the Democrats bought negro votes at. this precinct two Years ago, Wedeny the charge and demand the roof ap i : of Name time, place and persons al, cE : ; tt in buying and selling; We ean Produce dozens of respectable white men Whe will unhesitatingly denounce the charge as utterly false. ' ' Let those who hake it produce the nawe ef one who bonght and one who suld, or stand con - Vieted of a slander. ae oo 2 Unee since the days of Republicau an- . hy iu our State has Rewan county Wp her full duty at the polls: Ip was fu 1876, when she rolled up ambjority of about 1,000 for the party of good yovern- ls Then, we believe, the county emMocracy Was under sume system of or- BaMation, and to that fact the party Thora owed its handsome success. sh organization being the se- mee i ate victory, We are pleased —_ lat our county is now better oie to mect théenetny than she has ie ) ake the war. Though there . an abandance of work ahead of us, erefore, let no one lag—brivg to the Polls every D y Democrat on the day of elec- Yon and see th , , at he puts in bis vote bs ‘ and if this js done ; > ce : Rowan will again have her Dame am . Ong the first : 5 ston the Demoer Tal of huno: cratic Ball glad, w “ Lie Democratic | theli | Luke | their duty ; and up| If Such a vietory will make | that place. Tickets for the round trip including one into the Fait yvrounds will be sold after the 20th inst., as follows: Prom Salisbury to Richmoud and return $10, and from Raleigh $38.40 and from afl other points on their lines at corresponding low rates. Entrance —Yy——- —— The congtegation of St. Johu’s Evang. Lutheran charch, will Loli’ services next Sunday morning 104 o’cloek, a.m., and (4 pon, at Merorey’s Hall. Sanday school at 2) p.m. they Rev. W. Stoudeumire, whom have secured as their pastor, will thea preach for them. The services of the past two Sabbaths have been largel) Ranked ond highly appreciated by the Lutigregation, and the Suuday school or- ganized tworweeks ago is large and in- creasing in imtetestSeuder the Superin- tendency of the sew Pastor. ——-o The Evangelical Lutheraa Dietsili be held at Salisbury, N. C., ou Noyem be the 12th, J3d4. 0 This Diet will @gusist of glelegates from scveral of the most im- portaut general bellies of the Lutheran Chureh, besidés delegate from the Dis- trict Syvodss. therefore, there will bea large nuinber of people to be entertain Col. P. N. Heilig, C.'T. Berbpliardt and J. A. Rendleman, coustt- Ped by our town. tute the Committee on Arrangements for the entertainment of delegates, and visi- bury will report to Rev. Win. Stouden- mire, the pastor of St. John’s Lutheran church, before Uct. 26, 1834. — $$ ->- To the Editor of the Salisbury Watchman: have been solicited by some of our largest farmers, especially the growers of this county to publish through the coluinus of your paper a statement of the result of) my clover hulling this season and the many disadvantages with which L had to contend, 1 placed my order with the Empire Engine and Machine Co, at Hagerstown, clove Not feeling sure that l time for this seasons advertise it in time to save their clever crop. Ou or about the 29h of Septemoer | réeeived the maghine, and started it out at once, then too late for mauy of the farmers who bad already cut their cloves }and mixed it with other hay. Some had lieit their clover in-their fields to rot, having beev told it could vot be hulled | otherwise, which isa mistake. }to be hulled wust be cut and cured, then | pat up on cocks and yemaim in the fields }until ready tor balling. [ee disadvantages under which the clover hulling business had) to be opera | teal this season, and resulting as itdid, \ pleased the tarmers so. well, that insist on having the public know some— l thing of the saving to the farmers of \this county in the way of raising then , and keeping we Invirey “at could get it in work. Could not have the farmers own secd rhome. | this case. My huiler was oat 14 days: in | that time it hulled and cleaved 550 bushels seed, taking from this amount | one-third, 183 bushels as tole, it leaves 1367 bushels, which at $3.00 per bushel } ee . . amounts to $2,936, this amount ts clea very few farmers of was prepared to have their clover hulled } this season, aA: » farmers We now ; a . : ee ; As the farmer ell know thes Dp wi. Those Wo Live in Glass Houses Sh fea seed as! 7 lsometimes for northern clovet jbigh as ¥1V and $12 per bushel. | clover seed of my own halliog l whieh is) better and cheaper |uorthern seed you can buy. examine the work of the new I have for sale, than Call and Acie, for hulling clover seed exclusively. Respeécttully, | W. SMITHDEAL. For the Watchman TAYLORSVILLE, N. C., Uct. Sti, 1334. | Kditor Watchman : Yesterday was a stiring day here. Tn the morning the members of the Demo- cratic Club raised a flag across two of the main streets inscribed Cleveland—— Seales—victory. Judge Fowle was met by a number of mounted men three. miles from town aud escorted in; and as they came under the flag raised in the morn- ing, the cavaleade halted wnd gave three rousivg cheers for “Cleveland,” three for “Gen'l. Seales,” and three for “Judge Fowle,” and passed into the hotel where the Judge stopped. Owing to the very busy season and the short notice, a large crowd was not exs pected ; but when the bell rang for speak- ing the people gathered in the Court House whieh was literally packed, and quite a numbér still out side. Judge Fowle had a good crowd of intelligent linen from nearly every part of the eounty and quite a number of ladies present. He was introduced by Mr. R. Z. Linney in a few well termed and appropriate remarks, and proceeded to deliver one of the best, if net the very * best, political speech many say that they ever neard. It was an able, dignitied discussion of the political questions now agitating the country ; pleasant ty manner, with the | | | political harangues often heard. Judge Fowle made a good impression here, even these who differ with him have t@acknowledge that he took the under- pinning out of many of their positions in Cons ‘ vv »| nsick ring the |} eternal home, where we may hope and | behind so great a gap In life from whl h they have = such a pleasan complain, 4 he gtading on the Railroad from Statesville will be completed very s00n,, and arrangements for the superstractare will rapidly follow. Weather very warm, mereury io the nineties—very dry—seeding is making couriderable progress.on fallow land brok- ep before the drought set in—-corn Crops in Alexander pretty fair. More, and better tobacco made in our county this year than ever before most of which is cured or iu process of curing — very litthreotton planted this year. Me. Coke spent a night here on his way to Wilkesboro. The boss gave bim av in- prompta serenade, and he being called out responded in a very appropriate talk delivered io his peculiar style—easy and gracetul—and all went gif very preas- wutly. M. t mauue DIED. At ber home tn Saltsbury, on the 25th of Septem- ber, Mrs. Jane Boyden, daughter of the late Archi- bald Henderson, in the 79th year of her age. If there are few who reach the term of years of this noble and venerable lady, far more few are, \iose who carry to the bounds of existence feelings interests and sympathies 80 undimmed by Ume, wio are mourned by so Inany hearts and who leave passed away. It was ile which came to her full handed with God’s gifts of joy and and pain, and both gerveu lo Lest Lhe power which made her so remarkable. For, while # 1s seldom that on one head so many terrible blows have fallen as fell on hers, so Mauy sorrows, comlog with lightoing-like unexpectedness and anniuitating for a time al} pos- Sible b ppiuess, yet the brave heart, Lhough tasting a Diller ness of & Push UkKBOW D WO WEAbOE iat es: could not be crusved, FPalth in God, the Christian. sentunent of trust and submission which wasso stroayiy developed in her, lugelher with ber lnnate Loxtitude enabled her to lift Ler head uguln alter each stroke, and Luke—even enjoy — with gratitude the bicsslbg» which remained to her, to say lo Mim who allke gave ahd LOOa away: “IT praise thee wulle my days go on, llove Toee whe my days go va! ‘Turough uarx and dearto, turough fire With emptied earns and treasure lost I tnank 1 hee whi.e my days go on! a The Qowers whicu for twenty-five years she strew- ed over the grave of the fair young daughter, taken from her in tbe bioom of her youth, were tyical of and frost, | shroud with gloom, nor would she suffer her grief V | sne strove to make that sunshine brighter whenev- | | | | words of tender kindness those silent lips had spok- tors expecting the hospitalities of Salis- | } well ‘praise her in the gates.” | her dally path, only those cap speak W ho knew her Mad., some time in July for this machine, | } Sele | helped inso many different ways can rine up and Clover | | her and from the et | prectous words,” servant they | | and five sons to mourn her departure ; | Below I give a few facts and figures in | of all expenses, and a clear saving to the} tery.” Rowan county who | | wy | | entire xbsevee of any of that low dema- | gogueism so very conimen if many of the | Lhe sweeter Mowers of cheerfuiness and resingpa- tion with which she covered the graves in ber lle Deep in her heart the memory of her dead lived un- dy) ingly, Dut it was a memory which she would not to darken the suasbine of others. On the contrary, er and wherever she could. The eager and vivid sympathies which spec jally distinguished her never grew old. To the very epd—tbrough physical suf- fering and failing Strengur— sue retained the won- derful capablilly of throwing herself into the inter- ests and feeling, the hopes and fears of others as if they had been her own Who ever went to berin Joy or sorrow without feeling the exquisite charm or sueh full and perfect and absolutely sincere sym@- pathy as It is granted us lo find but seldom ina world filed with selfishness! Tears choke those who tried to speak around her dead form of all the en, of all the gentle offices of love and friendship those hands had done, of all the errands of mercy ou which those feet bad sped, A thousand such memortes—{ragrant as the roses she loved so well surrounded her as she lay in the last sleep of mor- tality. And though her place 1s left desolate—a place in the world, In society, above all the hearts and lives of others, which no one can flll.—these mem ries renin, a beautiful testimony to her worth. to all the noble qualiites ‘which made her so admirable and so beloved. True as steel to every duty and tn every position of lie, like the vallant Woman of the wise King of Israel, her works may And of those works, of the miny charities and kindnenes that marked most closely. she never spoke of them be rself. But lose to her he had laid the second com- mandment of the Law and she strove earnestly in irt she " Fs y that they coald} — . ‘the means of. attractin, ‘of Néw York cay ? k. vRatwen, Mama By Telegraph to the Tribum / : ee re NORTHERN CAPITAL L Raleigh, Nv Cy Oet. 9. position of N 2 $ B orth Cardliua hg a amoat h e. Seve ae syndicates of Ne ern Wen are negutiating with the © exhibitors. Oup .mau to-day put for a piano wanofactarer half # wil vital Dowell County, paying cash + Avother ageut has secured two mives for some Utica, New York tors, while the sale of th 4 _miea inves- couibe and Mitchell Counties. Cyrds W. Field is at’ the head of «the syndicate which payehased ove of the wipes, The importance of this exposition way be estimated when itis kuewn that $10,000-, WO has been invested in the | hiutber, tobaceo, aud agricaltural regions. ——_- — Resources Carolina. Industrial of North From the N. Y. Mining Journal. Sir,— in enamerating the resources of North Carolina one hardly knows with what to begin. It. is best, perhaps, to say What Nature has done for that State aud then enter briefly into the advanta ves offered to capital and fmmigration. From the Atlantic seacoast to the ex- treme west itis ove continual rise, antik ib blue Ridge Mountains (the highest of rwhich is 700 feet), We are on an average 5000 feet above the level of the sea. us imagine then the climate result) tiow such natural and the idea at Let that must circumstances, once given is that this long sleping stretch of laud fromthe Blue Ridge Mountains to the Atlantic Ocean most give an even tewperature, Which is a voted fuct in that State. Tp the extreme eastern part the meuths of July and August are dissagreeably warm, the centre and western portions always waintainingan even temperatare. The State is wonderfully adapted to the pro- duction of eotton. tubacco, corn, wheat, oats, vegetables of all kinds, peaches, apples, melons, pears, grains, &c. Al- most every Known wood is found in the State in abundance. And as regards minerals it is simply beyond comprehen- sion to think of fimding in one state ever) kuown mineral, together with most ot the gems, inefuding the diamond. Gold, silver, copper, lead, and iron mines are to-day addiggtyte the mineral of the world from its veins. “Talc, soapstone, mica, corendui, andin fact’ all useful wiverals abound here. With all these resources, then, Why is the State consid- ered poor? The answer is that the peo- ple are generally’ an easy class, that seem wo care only to provide from year to yeu from their furma, leaving the principal praduts to the mure ambitions to work out. Let ns eee, a party coming here with 1OQUL, aud determined ov agricul tural pursaits, can purchase a 200 acre farm, avd produce with two liborers 1 the year 4008. worth of tobacco, besides Wheat; corn, vegetables, &c., sufficient for his support. Consequeutly, at, the end of theev years the party has paid fo bis farm, and, has 2001. iv hand. WUotton culture will: pay in about the same pro- portion. Oorn, wheat, and oats are al- ways paying crops, bneadt so reniunert- tive as cotton and tobacco. No othe country iv the world prodaces such grade of tobacco as North Cap lina, thougit, word and deed to love her netgbor as her_ iow Well she succeeded those whom she has | say—for pone ever went away unhelped who came to her for aid. ‘Ipasmuch as ye have done it unto the jeast of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me,” sald the divine lips of the Lord of life and laght—and to the gad of her mortal life, to the ful- extent of her means and power,sbe faithfully sersed im in the poor whom He has left as {lis represen- tives on earth And so, full of ye she has passed awa irs and honors and good works, iy, from the hearts that loved while iu some of the cogntics is produced the finest wheat iu the United States, weighing 66 Ibs, to (he bushel. Regard - ing the production of the woods, let me refer your readers to the manutactire ot shuttle bloc. from dog wot first; any- one taking up this business eau purchase the wood laud at 22. or 3/. per acre, pro- ducing in many instrnces 100,000 shuttle blocks worth 1004 “Iu this business the first outlay is for che land and machinery (say) 3OU acres and machinery with a irthly home whitch has enshrin- long toan eternal Love pray her ears have Deen gladdened by the tender and “Well faithful Enter thou into the joy of thy lord.” ed her presence so done, good inl On October Sth, Elizabeth, wife of Joba Y. Rice, In the 6zd year of herage. Mrs Rice lefta husband four of her children having gone before ber. From ber chlld- hood sh’ has been a professed follower of Christ “Blessed are the dead that die tn the Lord, even | so salth the Spirit, for they rest from their labors.” The Maryhind) press rizhtly declares | that “itis just as wicked to gamble in a secular lot- | __>- | a religious grab-bag as in Glass Houses. Not Throw Slonues . “The wicked fleeth when ao mano pursueth.” It is amusing to see how tender-foeted certain blood remedy proprietors hay oft late. They make much ado about} and imitators,” hone in be | come “apes sivht. The proprictors of B. B. B. would say most emphatically that their remedy stgnds upon its own merit. Should we ee to imitate, it) would not be those who do4 not understand the modus operandi of that which they offer. Our own long experience in the profession precludes such an idea. The ficld for blood remedies is large and | whou are | broad affording ample room for all present aspirants, We do not desire to close the door aeainst others, neither shall it) be closed avainst us. B. B. B. is the quickest remedy, does not contain mineral gr vere table poison, does not imitate, and isin the field as an honorable competitor for public favor. 2 ELECTION NOTICE. - TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 4TH, 1884. Notice is hereby given that an election will we héld) atthe several preeinets in Rowan Cownty on Taoesday, the 4th day | ot Nov. 1884, for the followings named officers: 1—For Eleetors of President and Vice- President of the United States. » For Governor, Lt. Governor,S-cre a ry of State, Aaditor, Treasnrer, Superin tendent of Public’ Lostruction, and Attor- ney Gener. $—For Represeutatiyein the Congress of the United) States for the Seventh Con- gressional District. 4—-For Assvciate Justice of the Supreme Court. 5—For Senator of the 30th District, and one member of the House of Representa- tives in the General Assembly. 6 — ForSherilf, Re sister of De «ds, County Surveyor, Coroner, County ‘Treasurer. The will be opened) from 7 oeclock in the morning wot sunset, and no longer. c. C. KRIDER, Sheriff of Rowan county. pol Ss and an] that | capacity of 2000 blocks per day, which will cost about 1000L, Many other useful eh as oak, hickory black walnut and pine, with capital will y re ld fortunes leo the duvestors. At present many ol | these products, such as tobacco, cottou, jwood, and minerals are shipped }north in the raw state for which state ot an end. With the advantages North Carolina offers to Gmanctactures, capital is what) is wanted to develope these re seurces. Labour is plenty and cheap. Iu Octover woods, St belng exposition dis- playing all the products and all concerning them, together WIth a omntaene exhibit that will astonish the world,— | . CORRESPONDENT. --@ Germany has seventy-two torpedo ves sels neatly completed. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tis powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low Lest, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in eans. RoYal BAkInw POWDER Co., 10 Wall st. Y EVERYTHING NEW! NEW STORE! R. C. PALMER has just opened a new and full stock of Family Groceries, Confections, Cauned Goods, &c., &e., in the handsome new brick store, on Main St., one door below J. D. MeNeely. It It will be to everybody's interest to call onl te. try prodace, $5:1m, at highest warket prices. R.C, PALMER. feet of black walnut lamber, from Fle-_ n ree ines is reported. by agents from che: Bea] manufactare | things nist svon come to there will be at Raleigh, the jeapital of the Scato, an data Leaf. | Leaf, | Wrappers, med. to | \Wrappers, good to fine, | Wrappers, fine, NEW GOODS! Buys and sells all kinds of coun- | at it. But if Radiea friamph | in thi low poplar pulings ber fur sale, Apply at LIME YOUR LAND. A quantity of the best#Vi LAME” (uot ground oyster shells) for “Agricultu- ral purposes, at very low figares. Call soon if any wanted. ee, - J. ALLEN BROWN. Sept. 24, 1884.--50:tf TAX NOTICE a>. SPBAKING! of Rowan County are PUB The Tax hereby req ing times for the yea Bostian’s X Roads, (Litake,) We U. E. Miller’s Store, (Gold Hid Town Gold Hill, Morgan's Cuina Grove, Enoch ville, Wed Coleman’s Store, (Atwell Towna’p) Ly. Dale,-Chaltankin'’s-(Mt.Ula) FBriday, avis’ Store, (Stele) rhird Creek, Mt. Vernon, hice & Balley’s Store, Gibson’s Schoolhouse, (Locke) pel re Ff + yee still mean to ly : MEAL, (new crop), ups, Molasses, Toinatoes, Coffee,’ We still have over 20 kinds ef ¢ Tabie nnd Glassware in town, — A you the bighest prices fur yeur,p and see. Franklin, y; 28th $ Hatter Shops, (Pr.vidence) Wednesday “ 29th * Oct. 16, 1884.] a7" Che Candidates for the Legislature ‘ and J. A. NEELY. t Sipe: We wheat Tea, anit fancy: xcelled bog = 1a withithe dest FLOUR, HAMS, PURE Sie Tour, ee rits, Rice 'Deep Sem, CO. . Running Domestic Sewifig Machine; 0% Cc roduce and.s¢ll you,goods ss “W. W. TAYLOR, oy. ts PD. J. BOSTIAN, ¢Salesmen. > ee HE have a. intel RJTIPPED ; Us No.1 MACE and the County Offices, will attend these appointments and address the people. ‘The public are urged to attend, pay their taxes and hear the candidates.. C. G. KRIDER, Sh'ff. Sept. 10th, 1884.—8t, i GREGORY’S DYSPEPTIC MIXTURE, Cnarvotrs, N.C., May 24, 1884. This is to certify that seven years ago I was cured of dyspepsia by osing Gregory's Dyspeptic Mixture, and the disease has never returned, J. E. Carson. TAPE WORM. An eminent German scientist has recent ly discovered from @ root extrackean abso- lute specific for Tape Worm. — a It is pleasant to take and is not distress- ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken- ing and stupefying to the Tape Worm, | ’ S.A. AsHe, Epiror, Raleigh N.C. ind best paper published in | | | t ; The largest : the State. Te give full reports of religious, eduea- ' | | | SALISBURY .MARKET Corrected wée Bacon Butter Chickens Eggs Cotten Com Flour Feathers Fodder Hay , Meal Oats, Wheat Wool SALISBU nt = eae oe s* ‘ oo ‘ 5 * = @eM. Knox & (0. 8 1§$4. ¥ RY. Ajiril 3, 1% 26 SS 2 lite 2~. B10. 10-to 11 es. 1.75-2.00 ©. - $0 kly-by eZ. = “a a 75-108 i: a 75» ie The undersigne administrator of LevitA. P sons having claims aga all per ce same ty the 4th day of S now offering for as Deep Well. lic road, thee 1 village on the A is alarge two st a fine well ‘of water, all necessary ont good orchard, There are It isa very desirable buildings and a tional, business aul | ithe news, accurate 1 stories, place, as the lan and Terms casy. P: parficulars ean ¢ . DZ. Bolt j Weekly one year $2.00. PRICE \ Daily one year $7.00. 24F- Send your name for sample copy. passes away in a natural and. easy manner, entirely whole, with Head, and whilé still One physician has used this: specific in over 400 cases, without a single failure.fo pay required until removed with head. New Berne, N. C., Jan. 25, 1888. | Send stamp for circa and terms. 5 aa Dear Sir—Enclosed please find check for | 19 Park Place, New York. 2 eo . t € ¢ $9.00, for which be good enough to send |* May 380, ’34.<-ly : such as you sent me sometime back, Thanks fur the c ‘or FRCOCTVE by . 7 zi vr the confort received by me and my irked. 8. —Gents. + [have quite (a copy) R. Ransom. | a demand for your “Worm Kille f | Vermifuge 1 can get. A tarmer bought a bottle of Dr. JL McApen, Drucenrist & CHEMIST, ime afew weeks ago, gave one dose to his ehiid:/ | came in next day wijh a ‘chow-chow’ jar filled with Dr. Gregory—I certify that I have sold pit W.d. DAVIS, Gregory's Dyspeptic Mixture for several | Duck Creek, N. C., May Sti 1884. ars, 't it has yive iversi --¢.,.| Boykin, Carmer & Co., Baltimore, Md.—Dear years, and tt meee universal satisfac Sirs;-Mr. A Rudd, a very responsible customer of tion to those who have given it a fair trial. I know it to bea remedy of very great mer- | chftd = week = oe eee et eeigeuccong® ; ea ; ee re | Daniel Pines used it with §' petter result; 75 it, and have heard it spoken of by those! worms trom one chyld: of course my sales will be who have used it in the highest~terms. | large. E. 8, SMITH. | ; “. : vingfrom one of the most promi- confidently recominend. it to those suffering | nent and bestkno vn Puysicians and farmers in| trom Dyspepsia or an derangement of the _ Carolina. He writes, *Thata negro’ girl 10 digestive organs. It gpqgs tone to the st@h- | worm Killer, and passed 336 worms.” Dated | }ach and vigor to the @mtire system. | Ridgeway, 8. C., May 26th. TSS4. . |. Per Bottle. For sale at the Khttz Brug Store,-Salis- | Ask your Druggist forit or send to bury, N.C. ; 49:ly | |! \VDWEe } | | vv | alleHed abuses, are fully and | | C4 9) freely discussed ina neat 32 page book, | mailed free to any address, by Blood Balm Drop a postal for it, as every: man and woman needs it and will be delighted with olitical mectinss, #ll |) cometimes shake a Nation of people and &e, We will vive as a premium! jar to che following, from a well: known A WATERBURY WATCH | Drugyist of Atlanta, pour in from sections Free to aby. person sending us a club of E /6 annual subseribers to the weekly. ArLanta, June 12, 1884. It is pur firm belief thet B. B. B. is the | oribe for the WERKLY NEWs AND OB | SERVER, | are selling four or five bottles of it to ONE: of any other preparation of the kind. It) lisfaction. Merit is the secret. | | W.P. SMITH & CO., Drugyist. which loosens its hold of its victim and. alive. goid worm entire. Success guaranteed. No Dr. W. W. Greory: ooD & CO., me six bottles of your dyspeptic medicine | ~—— Death To Worms. , dau shter. Yours traly, Messrs. Boykin Curmer & Co.—Gi r.” It is the best No.1 PaRks BUILDING, CHRtorTs, N.C. | worms the result of one doses Since then all want | mine, gave a balf teaspoonfui ‘‘Worm Kiiler” toa | Frompwhat 1 know ot its composition I can Read the fotlov years old near him, took two or three doses of the | ac . 4 . ar R. H. EDMUNDS, M.D. (a copys) ING H{AicAvEN, M.D. | psy-Gc50 2Ects. Boykin, Carmer & Co., Balt; 34:31in. - The Old . Reliable. | And its anpar |Cu., Atlanta, Ga. its valuable and entirely new revelations, « market reports, serial] grouse them to action, Expressions simi- l where B. B. B. has been used. Take your local paper and then sub- | nest Blood Purifier on the market. We | as tailed in no instance to give entire sat- | April 10, '84. This ithe only blood medicine known —__—__——— | that combines quick aetion, certain effect, THE BiST SMITH In cheap price and unbounded satisfaction. THE couNTY! WHE PROVE lersigned is prepared to do all kinds of re | That one single bottle of B. B. B. will do is of watches, clocks, &¢.,and at} as much work in curing Blood Poisons, eee ones et eeraive “Skin Affections, Scrofula, Kidney Troubles, “RIL. B.OWN. | Catarrh and Rhumatism as sia bottles of }any other preparation on earth. . | One fifty-year-old chronic ulcer cured ; | Serofula of children cured with one botthk. j It never fails. We hold home proot in book ‘form, Send for it: Large bottle $1.00, six Theuaoa | pairing Lo all kine reasonable prices. Kluttz & .endleman’s Store vest Smith in thercounty. Apr. 10, ’Sd:Ul. Salisbury Tabacco Hlatkel JNO. SHEPPARD. | by. £5 90 5 : . . eae eo oa | Expressed on receipt of price, if your : 3 Drugyist can’t supply you, address 8.50 to £1.00 = . Atiantas Ga 11.00 to 18.00 D BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. 6.00 to 6.25 6.25 to 8.50 8.50 to 15.00 15 00 to-16.50 R. L. CORRECTED WBEKLY BY Lues, common to med. Lugs, med. to good, Lu_s, good to fine, | Luus, tine to fancy, comihron to med; med. to good, good to fine, » com. to med. ~ BLOO a Administrator’s Notice. Wrappers All persons indebted to the estate >, 49:6. ased are ‘hereby said administrator on J. Black mer vb HendecrsamyAtt’ys, Sept. 4y-384,—6w ‘ = FOR SALEL We, :6 Excevters of J.C. Hargraye, ‘are 105 ‘acres.in tract. andieottom,'is in a good convenient to two school . Administrator's Notice! d having been appointed etheb, deceased, against pri notitied ‘to- presen Rt re eptember 1885. . V. Pepe. Adf’r of; ; Levi A. Pethel, dec’d, — & — ~S sale his plantation known It is on the Salisbary pub- niles from Mooteswiile, a _T, & O. RR. Thie house- dry, six-room frame*buitd- ‘ing, cypress roof, and built since the war, d produces well, all grains neighborhood, houses. irties wishing any further uddress us. ge Gray, at Mooresvilléy: Harcrave, at Charlotte. P, S.--If not sold privately will be sotd ‘ publicly. the fatter part of November, § 4 LE on the prefifises, 1884, and at the sell the personal tools and othe The land~isa fre lands*of Plénsan Perms for sale half with ntere of sale. , Sept. 22, ‘84. 50; of B. E. Phillips, deccased, ate dereby requested to make immediate payment. and all persons having claims against the estate them to me, on or before the 8th shy of have been light. Prices stiff forall grades. August, 1385, or this, notice will be plead, Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cuttersand } 10 bar of thetr recovery. ster, Ant ‘jie smokers are in great demand and prices |. HENRY Se : aan a shade stiffer than the quotation. Wrap-} | See P Bt a. PATS. all classes are high and eagerly}. S¢pt- 15, 1884.—49:6w Planters would do well by Sale of Land : good to baecos on the : : ; : AND A a Fs | VALUABLE ROCK QUARRY. On the 11th of October next af the: Court House door in Salisbury, L will sell a tract of 44 acres of land adjoining the lands of Cornelius Newsom, James Ludwick and others, belonging to the estate of E. E. Phillips. This tract of ‘land contains the: dest “Rock Quarry in -Rowan County, Terms of sale: One-balf the purchase mon- cy must be paid as soon as the sale is confirmed and the other half in six months after the sale with interest at 8 percent. Henry PEELER, Adm'r. of E. E. Phillips. 1650 to°25.00 25.00 to 40.00. 40.00 to 55.00 e offered. ~ good | Wrappers, fancy,—non New tobacco breaks for the past week | i i | | pers of | sought after. | putting some of their | market at this time. | ee _ New Polling Piaces. NOTICE is hereby” given that, the fol lowing new polling pleces have y creat: | od in Rawan County, to wit: : Heilig’s Mi, in Litaker Township. Ouk Dale, (8 © Rankin’s former resi- dence) in Mt, Ulla Township. ee | Rowan Academy, in Providence Town- ship. "Beteor’® X Roads, in Steele Township. Third Creek, in Scotch Irish Township. By order of the Bogs of County Com- missioners. H. ©. Woopson, Clerk, Sept. 1st, 1884.—2m o pekondl | ‘J Sept. 10th, "84. 4t, are notified that they must present 148 Sale On Saturda, «. in Silisbury, a tr Estate of Levi Petqhe}, deq’d.. a a sale of his laud amounting to 625 estate, consisting Terms of ale of J.V. PES CHEL, Adm'r, $4. I will scll at the Court House OF LAND AND f ‘PERSONAL PROPERTY! ii ving qualified as Administrator of the os Ac 6 4 ‘on the 23d day of October same time and place Twill « property belonging to the + in part of 1 mule, 1 horse, corp, Wheat, a two horse wagon, farming r articles not mentioned. sh, new tract adjvining the t-Wise-and others. yo -.-, ‘of land: One.balf- cash, st at 8 per cent. from day personal property CASEL of Levi Petchel, tds & en NTU diy of September, ‘ door - ract of twe hundred acres of land, situated in Providence township. five miles from Salisbury, on the Miiter Ferry road, adjo | Mahaleyy Lather dL ¢ ining the lands yerky: -@tider OLbel >, on which thieféare Sees d.veins. The tract con her chykdten. ¢ ayer fifty Actes of tim- ber land and is well watered, ~~ This land belongs to J Moscs Brown, for life w Brown, Terms of Sales credit of threed er two thirdsy wath i cent from day ments. By orc * Oe Aug. 20th, 188!—1in. ‘ WHITH LEGHORNS, . I have a few ‘this fine breed of fow fer sale at reasonable Coeks*antCoekerds ot RT omerta ; prices. _ “C. H, BRUNER, ane 4. man ™ se on 42 fadt<” ‘ae ne with a credit of six months for the other, .. we. — NG p , we sy become, tike certuin ide of Inever Avtilic, unother Samaria of ta the West # Special Ca spondence of the Watchman. 3 > | Mr Vossen, N. C., Oct, 8.— ° ] _} Should there bée no more rain in this a Teection til] the 12th instant, it will thea be just three months since t > {ke nd Sa been thoroughly wetted. a \ o | Phiest, dust and arid desolation reign. 3 a a 1 octet n-duopa kir one of all vege- | table life, the turely withered St: woods and which Heat has < blighted ere Frost, in his world-span- oT DRS. J. J. &. 0. SUMMERELL. OFFICE: CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS. OF¥PICK HOURS: . 8 to 10 A. uw. and 3 to 5S pr, wf. $2 6m eee free. Hatixrv Book Co. *ortiand, Maine. mm wanted for The Lives of all the Presidents ES ee eS book ever sold for less fepice out prica, Tae ate Mifaceuigent peop eee a ahead Sena can Inly THANKS, THEY COMBE Oar Stock Constantly Reglesished UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLUMME® & MORGAN. Ws. J. Poummen. long knewa, as the ELiruers sndhGaddle Maker She orbs fd bonts tess in Salisbury, preseais bis compliment to old friends and patrons with an invitations to calland see his present stock of new Harness, Saddles, Collare, &e, He warrants satisfaetion to every purchaser of New Steck, and also his repair work, Bates aa low asa cood article will admitgf, Call and see. PLUMMER & MORGAN. WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Salisbury, N.C., MAY llth, 1884 SCHEDULE. BE j.sT,. w Bat. Truin No. 2,) (rw No. 1, EAST. f STATIONS, WEST. Ar. 2.53 a.m, |jSalisbury [|v 12.05 a. m. “131 "* [iStateaville jAr. 103 * 2 he tNewton ie 3.48 °° ** 1143p. m. ||Miekory || “« 93.99 °° ‘ 10.36 ** |/Morganton }% 496 °° 9.31 M. | 6.4 °° 3.40 Jota Fort “ ego °° 7.59 Round Kno b “ 653 ° 715 ||Black Mountain = 7.53 “6.11 “|| Asheville - 6.58 * * 8:83 * Alexander's “ 946 °° st =0 56 '|Marshall - (e085 °' Ly. 4.00 “* ||Warm Springs ‘31:38 <° Train No. 8,) {Train No, 7, EAST. § STATIONS, . WEST. cee oie Ly lash anh - 4.40 p. m. |/Ashevfile |Lv. 9,90 2.40 | nm River Ar. 11,13 1.30 ||Waynesville |“ 12.23 Truin 7 and 8 run daily, Train No, 3 connects at Salisbury with R. & D.R. R,, {rom all points South. Train Me. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R. 2 D. R. R. trom all points North and from Raleigh. Connecta at Stateaville with A. T. &O. Div. of C.C.% A. R. KR. Connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. & Ga. R,.R. for Morristown and points West,4 8. W Train No. 3 Coanects at Warm Springs with E, T, Va. % Ga, RR, from Morristown & the Westa5.W. Compects at Staleaville with A. T. & O, Div, of C C. & A. R.R. and at Salisbury with R. 2D. R.for all points North end East and for Rajeigb. Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheryftie wha the W Springs ‘eral principal cities, W. A. TURK, A.G.P.A. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. KERR CRAIGE. L. H. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attormeys At Keaw, Sauissury, N.C. Feb. 3rd, 188), BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors aad Soliciters.{: Sulisbury, N.C. Jan. 22d, '79—tf. J, M. McCORKLE. T. F. KLUTTZ. McCORKLE & KLUTT2, ~~ MPPORNEYS aup COUNSELORS Ss.usuer, N.C. Office qn Council Street, opposite the Court Hoyse. 37:tf WHEN YOU wanr BARD WARE Call om the undersigned at NO. 9. Granite Row, D. A. ATWELL. Agont for the “‘Oard Salisbury, N.C., June sth—tf. ‘| heart of the wicked. ve ming Journey, could arrive, aut of rain—a want now protrac- ted overa space of nearly twenty more than any other cause, laced in one catalogue all of the irgiv Islands, (formerly quite pro- ductive); and, with scarce an e tion, the entire northward-lying roups of the Lesser Antilles in the West Indies are one scene of desert and unproductive aridity, But to what particolar adverse influence this Gearth is aseribable would be diff- eultto decide. By many scientific wiseacres, we ure told that the in- culpating catse-of drought must have been the reckless clearing of the origi- nal h, and the consequent ipioution of humidity and nebular pattruction, “A gradual shifting of the magnetic poles” is another nicely worded but unproved power to which the sad change is attributed—the “corresponding declination, north or h, of the tropical rain-belt itself” bearing its burden of theoretical blame, Aguinst the “inconstant Gulf Stream,” too, is brought in another “verdict of guilty.” Then, with even more plausibility than any of these reasoners, other spiritually-inclined thinkers“accuse the sins of the peo- ple,”—avd.s0 uu, a4 infinitum. Bat, whatever the cause, the effect is patent and disastrous, “Nof has any modern Elijah av yet appeured to dispel, by yers or eience, the all-too-stub- ro drought of this Samaria of the West.’ “Poor gray islands,” says a recent traveller, noble ithines of mountain and vale, stately blanks, unfilled by the varied details of prosperity und life! Waist-deep they stand, thirsty and forlorn, in the midst of the un- rofituble salt sea-wajers, vainly bar- ng their parcled-up buses to pitiless sky; white far everhead the white clouds, borne along hour after hout on the strong wings of the trade- wind, mock their want with an ever- rain, till, day by day, what was once green pasture land parches up into brown, burnt up stubble, gaunt trees stretch out their once leafy boughs iv the gray nakedness of premature decay, aud the valleys that in bygone years waved with the golden green of the ripening harvest, now stretch down the hill slopes in pale yellow streaks uf juiceless cane, cholly sight; let us leave it behind as ‘we-pass vn southward to better pros- pects und more cheerful isles.” In evntemplation of such scenes as these, how wisely and divinely-in- spired sounds that portion of Solo- mon’s prayer at the dedication of the temple which refer to the awful with- drawal of the showers of heaven :— “When heaven is shut up, and there is no rain, because they have sinned against thee; if they pray toward this place, and confess thy name, and turn from their sin when thou afflicted them; then hear thou in heaven, and ive the sin of thy servants, and of thy people Israel, that thoa teach them the good way in which they should walk, and give rain upon thy people fur an inheritance.” “When Ol.ver Cromwell set forth a procla- mation for a fast threughout the na- tion for rain, in a vety great drought,” says George Fox, “it was observed that as far as truth had spread ia the north, there were pleasant showers and rain enough ; is the south, in maoy » Was almost spoiled for want of fim, At that time I was moved to an answer to the Protector’s proclamation ; wherein I told him: ‘If be had come to own God’s truth, be should have had rain; and that drought was to them a sign of their barrenness, and want of water of life’,” Neither the beauteous prosperity nor the blighted adversity of natural scenes have much effect upon the Ouly the good caa look failures of sessous fairly in the face, and say,“I have done my duty come what may.” The promise of “seed-time and harvest”—of the “early and the ijatter rains” comes to its fulfillment early or late toghose who fear and trust the one All-wise, Supreme Ruler. E. P. wi. Some amusing details are gradually compagto light in regard to the re- copit revolt of the female convicts in. the peisva of Alcala, in Spain. They emreuces alithe guards and took complete possession of the place, which they barricaded and sucael day an ht, They had an ample ey of provisions, and when the ved to capture the women jeered them th windows and pelted them with and vegetables from their abundant supply. The officer in charge of the expedition against these Viragoes found himself in a bad fix. For eight Lhe prison i the renewed, ever-unfulfilled promise of A welan-| shell was broken, and the three pound Bice the talig, chant womens bwo the . At last he conceive! a brilfiaat idea. He gathered together a band of the best looking, solaliers in his command, made them shave, wax their mus- taches and putou their gayest uni- forms. Then he seut them with a flagof trueeto the Amazons, The handsome fellows were at once ad- mitted, but were ~* allowed to re- turn; in fact, they did not want to get back, and it was part of the com- mander’s-plan of campaiga tu have them captured. In a very short time these military prisoners spread dis- union and mutiny among the Ama- zons and then the place was easily taken, —___ ~~ -- When we Grow. Some interesting results have been yielded by the investigations concern- ing buman growth whieh have been made by a commitice of the British Association forthe Advancement of Science. Itis shown that a growth is most rapid during the first five years of life, whew both sexes grow alike, the boys being a little taller and heavier than the girls, From five to ten the beys grow a little fust- er than than thé girls; but from ten to fifteen the oils grow the fuater, and between the ages uf eleven and a half and fourteen aod a half are actu- ally taller than the boys, while from twelve anda half to fifteen and a half they are heavier. The boys then take the fead, growing at tirst rapidly but afterward slower, and complete their growth at about the twenty- third year; while girls grow very slowly after fifteen, and reach their full stature at about the twentieth year. It is generally supposed that “grown up” people do not increase in height, but these researcires appear tu show that men gain slowly in sta- ture until their fiftieth year, and they make a more rapid increase in weight up to the age of sixty. Statis- tics are two incomplete to determine the growth of women after the age of twenty-three. _ ~~ ————__.. Ouc Egg For Ten Persons. However strange this may seem, it is nevertheless true. A gentleman, vamed Dwight Whiting, residing in the neighborhood of Auahiem, Cali- fornia, as_ we learn from the Gazette of that place, in entertaining a din- ner party of ten persons, a short time ago, afier counting the number of his guests and finding them to be ten in uumber, said, “I guess one egg will be enough for the party,” aud disap- peared from the house. Presently he came back with the egg, and the sur- prise of the guests was dissipated when they saw it wasan_ ostrich’s egg he meant. Well the egg was put onto boil, and after cooking vigorously for ove huur, though two hours, the host said, would improve it, it was brooght on the-table. The yolk was laid upon a plate, an ob- Ject of great interest from its great size and novelty, Beyond this there was nothing peculiar about it; the white portion of the egg, had the blueish tinge of the duck egg, and the yolk was the usual color. It also tasted like duck, with no peculiar flavor to itself. But its size may be imagined, when it is stated that it takes 28 hen’s eggs to equal its weight, and the simple egg was enough for the entire company and to spare ; besides it was the unani- mous opinion that it was good. It is not probable, however, that ostrich eggs will Lecome very popular except where the family is large enough to devour ove at a meal, as_ in the case of a hen’s egg, the yolk will lose its flavor by saving for a second or third meal, - ~~ . __ Said a dapper young college student to Secretary Cobb at the late meeting of the Michigan General Association, “Will they allow a man out West to wear a silk hat?” “Yes, sir: but they re want to know what he’s got under Let the world see that your first care is for itude the upis tree around you.” The “whd. economizes saves, | and tee sound ones, wipe them perfectly dry aud place them very. carefully stone jar two-thirds full. quite up with good lard and cover closely. them oat from have some diffienlty for the cold meat. the State government there is a candi- date running for the office of Govern- or who refuses to tell the people to which party he belongs. York, of Wilkes county, is the man who will not answer the question when it is put directly to him. He is asham- ed, and feels his degrading situation, and the old line Republicans are asham- ed of him.—Charlotte Democrat. —__ ne ee charms. It constitutes the of all the witchcraft of women. , and you will spread the sol- | most can invest most and he who invests most reap; most in the way of net profits. This | is the lawin acountry where. all roads are free to citizens. All roads . are free to the «citizens of this coun- | try. Thrift is mot the absolute crea- ture of statutes, though statutes may afford the means of thrift. Riee Tomato.:s.—To keep ripe tomatoes all the winter, select fine ina Fill the jar When wanted for use take under the lard and wash them in hot water. “When the cat’s away” the servants in pocounting broken china and vanish For the first time in tbe history of Dr. Tyre \ “Teint tall yon ceere," wid Wil liam Wirt to his da .. “The waf to make youtself toothers is to show thaé you carefor them. This is the spirit that gives to your time of life its ee “I Dox’? Fees. Lixe Work.”= Ke no difference what busitiess you are engag- ed in: whether you area preacher, a me- chanic, a lawyer or a common laborer, yor can’t do your work well while yea arc ha sick. Thousands try to, but all in vain. How much better to keep your organs 1D good order by taking Parker's Tonic when you feel “a little out ef sorts.” It would be money in your pocket. One hour of good. rejoicing health is worth half a doz- eu hours full of languor and pain. - THEO. BUERBAUM has just received FISHING TACKLE of all kinds, BALLS, MARBLES. TOPS, and CROQUET SETS. Now is the time to PAPER YOUR ROOMS and make home mf e. I have the largest assortment ofo WALL PAPER New Patterns, New Stock, with tasty and nice bordering to match. My line of FRENGH CANDIES is the best in town. I receive fresh goods every week. Do you want something good to eat? I keep just the nicest FANCY GROCERIES You ever put into your mouth. SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, { »~ ~ ‘ AS ~ S S \\ S WA N WE DESIRE TO CALL THE THOUGHTFUL ATTENTION OF FARMERS TO THE KUPERION MERITS OF : ORCHILILA GuANO AS A FERTILIZER FO? WHEAT AND GRASS. The advantages r-sulting fron its u 6 are not only an inereased yield, but the permaneur finprovement of the sol from the ubundant growth of grass which i< sure tu follow. “@ORCHILLA’ {5 no new thing. undergoing t.ial.—acd well has is stood the t -st. For cighteen years it has been At first, its progress to favor was naturally slow; but merit will, sooner or later, have its reward, and now its -ales every veor ace lirgely tucreased over those of the pre- ceding yeur, aid the friends of i 3 carly days ure is be-t friends now. Tt has been used extensiveby i. M: an] from i°< abnidant success eve cy w ingit t» yeu as being well adipte Lto your soil. irylanl, Pennsylvania and Virginia, here. wear: justified in recommend- No fertilizer for your use has had suc wavacyiig stccess al coufinue | populavity. Some of the largest aud best farmers ia thes: the « ‘Sates use it almost exclusively. Et is Saccessfal, because it is Ni urc’s own provision for her ex< hausted fields. Ic is Lew Priced, beens: we havo nonwef the expense of manu. facturers, aul, without regard to its high agricultucal value, we base ite price sulely upon its actu l co t to in] We refer you belo to som: of Lie f 1 enquire of them as to ils merits, ORCHILLA F It ix aremarkible fact th tthae shows almost tlentical resu'te wi h the wheut in the stram, good wheat produce %; tl coutuias all the JOUN UW. NUN YALLY, Eg 1884, save:—Thoese who u cl Ore ia terms of its r-sult-~, in whic Teoncan, I gan bee where Dus dO cil It latooe rly ii tie seas on strate. ference. ort. rincrs who have used it, and ask you te OR WHEAT. unpl-te analy<is of Orchilla Guano analysis of the a-hes of a bundle of This doub less furn shes the rea ou why Orchilla is a cl:mea's of wieut growth within itself. . of Raffin, N. C., June 23d, last fall speak i1 most flattering as my fitu e purchases will demon- In thseorl ga very perceptible dif tu re port results, R. B. DOBSON, E-7.. of C io, Iredell Co., N, Cy, Jul 15, 1894, says:—"L have usd the Orchil!: é : It hiusgiv n sa isfactions. My neighbors who used it last fallars well leagigh “Wey od from oue' to We expat é sandy land for whe-t and clover, dred pounds to the acre. t Guano for three yeats “6h light e hune fee i, aguia.’’ Dr. F, CHAUNRERS EVID, Waw River, Alamance Ce., NM. €.. July 16, 1884, says:—*'l Lave u-ed Orchilla for two years, and am well please-| with the re-ult. I expect to use it more largely this 2>#4ll, Lam convinced it is all you claim for it.” ~"* ej. A. HW. DREWEY, of Westover, Charles City Co., *va., probably the most extensive firmer in the State, says:—‘‘Orchilla , Guano does quite as weil on my wh -at as any fertilizec I ever used.” Cel. PEVTON &. COLE <., of Estoateville, A'bemarle Ce., Va., equally promi:eut -in te community, says:—“Orchilla hag made wheat for me when everything else failed ta do so.” ORCHILLA FOR GRASS, If Orchilla has a specialty, it isin making grass, THAT NEVER FAILS. Cel. RANDOLPH HARRISON; Commissioner of Agri- culture ef the Stu'e of Virginia, Richmond, says:—‘Orchiila certainly possesses special clover-producing virtues, or, if that is an inac- curate word, it enables clover to take hold, and helps it to stand drought— a great point. I watchits effect o1 my crops with much {uterest.”’ B@Send for our Book of Testimonials from farmers who have used Orehilla Guano for years, and who say:—“It has made our poor lands rich.”? Respectfully, TRAVERS, SNEAD & CO. IMPORTERS’ AGENTS, RICHMOND, VA- FOR SALE BY MeNeely & John sen, W. F. Hall, Jacob Lore, * 45 :2m, Salisbury, N. C. Statesville, N. C, Concord, N. C. ‘{artiele mot in Store. wo M. L. AR B Present his com pliment; and respeetfully 5 ae Pie he . : Olicit. a trig, © Public tablisment. It js complete 14 Of his quirements of first Class business all the ry Horses, Buggies, Cc Pheetons, Wagons, a ES HE 18 CONFIDENT op GIVIx — SATISFACTION “0 4! provision and fay, pec aVverable Boarding and keeping horses cat Drovers wil] tind good Stallc t 800d Stalls at this place. se cney aoe ‘accommodations for t} of Commercial Travelers benefy Street, Salisbury. N.C SrTiages tes for and Shed, 36:tf fa ak tof — Blackmer & Taylor as a Hardware House. stock. Can supply on short notice any Believes her work | Will pot only vive satisfaction but pleasure. | Will fitiorders promptly and at charges | as moderate as possible. Indellible stamp- ing on any kind ot material for Braiding and embroidery, alse free hand drawing for Mottos, Hat bands, Handkerchiefs, &, any size. plain to elaborate. Mar, 27:tf. A Priz anything else inthis world. All, of either sex, suc- ceed from first hour. The broad road to fortune opens before the workers, and is absolutely sure. At once address, TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine, Send six cents postage, and receive free, a costly x» of which will belp you to more money right away than OSTETTER, To the needs of the tourist, commercial traveler and new settler, Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters is peculiarly adapted, since it strengthens the digestive vig and braces the physical energies to unhealth- ful influences. It removes and preveng malarial fever, constipation, aT eecres healthfully stimulates the kidneys a bladder, and _ enriches as well as purifie the blood. When overcome by fatigue, whether mental or physical, t weary and debilitated find it a reliable source o renewed strength and comfort. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generully, ¥or Dyspepsia, Costiveness, m4 Sick Headache, Chronic Diar- rhaa, Jaundice, linpurity of the 2 i-lood, Fever and Ague, Malaria, and all Diseases = caused by De- rangement of Liver, Bowcls and Kidneys. SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER. ~ Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the in is felt under the Shoulder-bladc, mistaken for Wiacinctiat ;. general loss of appetite; Bowels lly costive, sometimes alternating with lax; te head is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy with considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of leaving undone somethi which ought to have been done; a slight, dry eee and flushed face is sometimes au attendant, often mistaken for ee the patient complains of wearincss and debility; nervous, easily startled, fect cold ur burning, sometimes vanes see of the skin exists; spirits are low and gene; and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene- ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to try it—in fact, distrusts every remedy. Several atcha above symptoms attend the disease, but cases when but few of them existed, yet have occu: examination after death has shown the Liver to anged. MRS. KATE MEDERNACE, Is pleased to announce to the ladies of Salisbury and surrounding country, that she has opened a MILLINERY STORE in Crawford’s new building on Main Street, adjoining the room formerly ovcupied by She is prepared to fill orders and respect- |. fully invites ladies to call and inspect her NOTICE! All presons indebted account or noe and are hereby duly remade: ness, and a to mer either on 'gasce (for Guano) 1 of such indebe. tly requested to hake eae , Pri. ¥, otherwise the ac. a f Yect, without forther no | : tice, to dy legal process, aespectfully J.D. MCNEELY —— eee The Valley Mutual Lite dseneia A Associating me ttome SEAMIROINIAS ue Cheapest, Safest, and Most Rellabic Life In. surance how offered fe public ts found in the ya 7 A ley Mutua!, which enmabies you to carry a $1,000 life Pelicy at an actual average cost of $5.50 per annum For (urther mnrorinatigg, call On or address JW. MCKENZIE, Agent, SALISBURY, N.¢ a May 20, 1883.) a week at home. 85 outnt free Pay d : ' yab- solutely sure. No risk Cupitad not re. eee If you want business at WRIE persons of i either sex, you or old, can make great Pay all the time they . an with absolute certainty, write for particular ' a sto ey H. WALegtr & ¢ 0., Portland, Maine i N.C. DIVISION. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRA INS GOING East. Jan. 6tn, 1884. Nu. dl. | Nu. o3, 2 Daily. Daily. 7 Leave Charlotte...) 3.38 a.m.) 8.03 p.m, ““ Salid@ury gp 5.31 9.30 “ = Higly Att. | 6.47 [1042 « Arr.Greehsburo.... | 7.27. “ | 1115 & . Leave Greensboru. | 9.45 “ YJ Arr. Hillsboro...... 11.49 “ “Durham ...... | 12 27p.m. | Raleigh ........ 1.43 + v. es sereeeee 3.00 *‘ Arr. Goldeboro.....: | 5.15 * | No. 15—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greeusboro 4 20 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 11.54 p. m, Arriveat Goldsboro 5.00 a.m. No. 51 Connects at Greensbors with R & D RR for all points North, East and Weet of | Danville. At Salisbury with WN CR R for all points in Western NC At Goldsboro with W& WR RK daily. Nos. 51 and 53 connect at Greensboro with R & DR K and for all points on the Salem Branch, TRAINS GOING WEST. Jan. 6th, 1884. No. 50. | No. 82. | Daily. | Daily. LeaveGoldsboro ...'1].55a.m.) - - Arrive Raleigh ....! 2)5pm {oo - - Leave a 5.10 Re - - V Arrive Durham ..... 6.27 “ |; - - “ Hillsbos: ......] 7.08 « - - * Greenst« ro...) 9.95 ‘ - - Vy Leave s 9.55 “ | 9.43 a.m. Arrive High Piont {10.37 “ |10.)7 «Salisbury... 12.05 “ [ll.2g e «Charlotte... 1,58 a.m./12.53 p,w. No.16, Daily ex. Sunday-Lyv.Goldsb'o 6.40 pm Ar. Raleigh 5.46 pm a Ly. « 6.21 pm A r.G reensboro 5.40 am No. 50—Connects at Salisbury with all points on WN CE Rand at Charlotte with A.&C, Air Line for all point» South. Nv. 52—Connecta at Charlotte with C. C. & A.R.R. with allpoints South and Southeast and with A & C Air-Line for all points South further trial. “The t that never falls te Relieve." 1 bare aed many remedics for Dys- never have been extensivel N. Ww. N. C. RAILROAD. It should be by all persons, o]d and young, whenever any of thc above No. 50 No. 82 | symptoms appear. |Goinc Sourn. Daily. Daily, t Persons Traveli: oe in Un- ex. Sun. healthy Localities, ta oce or to keep the Liver in healthy action, wil avoid 7 hccecarae 1130 pm | 1000em all Malaria,: attacks, Dissiness, Nau- r. Kernersville 1236“ | 1104 “ wil javtgaetss Mae Sete wine eae =| “é Salem 116% | 1253 pm € tonlenlings boverege. No. 51. If You have eaten anything hard of | Going Nortu. | Daily. No. 53. seciaca le asrencame | See ty d 5 ve Salem 726 pm] 530am OS, Boapeeriag the Beguine = [AT Kersrevtte. | $05 "s"| 6.05 For, whatever it the House! Greensboro | 915 “ | 710 toh purgative: alierative scé sense ee STATE UMIVERSIFY RAILROA never be out of . The remedy is harmless No. 1. we and doés not interfere with business or Goxc Nortu Daily ex. Sun. IT 18 PURELY VEGETABLE Leave Chapel Hill .-.... 10.20 2 m And has all the power and efficacy of Calome! or | Arrive University............ 11.20am Quinine, withaut any of the injurious after effccts. No.2 _Sinmon {ise Regular has te ot ae Goine Soutu. Daily ex. un. t time, ti it is a : — rn aca valuable addition to sne medical science. ee ae eee oe = a J. Gatt Suogtex, Governor of Ala. ave apel Filil...... 2.29 p of ae eer Buffet Sleeping Cars without Change On trains 50 and 51, between Ne and Atlanta, and between Greensb Asheville. Threagh Puliman S eepe re on and 53 between Wash in gton and Danville and Richmen «, and Wash New Orleans. B&" Through Tickets on sale at G Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and and at all principal points South, West, North and East. For Emig: onisiana, Texas, Arkansas and th req-Z Trade- | address M.S AU andSignature of J. H. ZEILIN & CO. Gen. Pasve } FOR SAE PY ALI. DRUGGISTS.__. 2iily Bich Ce e ee en n en ne ee a * “ “ Be : wipe 3 ee: we aS % | >t Lfoar rt. 7‘ eS we oF ff 5 | FF —_— = : Se r : 7 aS os rag as | a ose ” & o-} = | —— Z — : yo. (7I-—-THIRD SERIES SALISBURY. WN. C., OCTOBER 23, 1884, as =} OO pO, ore 0 ae = Ia PY ail - — : ——= — 3 sy ? ‘ POLITICAL. voritism and sudden changes al-| dreds more awai . Eero Sr eee ae ees mes y 2 awaited their turn to J oa Te 80 es ways lead. ie J. Tivpen, ot carrsiend's bead, but time did ohn Sheppard. (D. A. Swink. JM. Monre c. | CLEVELAND’S OVATION. CALLED ON BY TAMMANY, not permit it, and he was escorted | : AVAVA - ouy | —— | Governor Cleveland was escorted from the academy,and once more took | K LUTTZ S A REH © USE C The oe on Men from the Fifth Avenue hotel to the | #8 Seat in his carriage. | , For the Sale of L Toba, | vided Nid at academy by a committee of members 5 see ere el Major General | eat 4 obacco yoo . ‘ of the different exchanges. He was |?°"" ». ward, gave the signal, | . ; * 3 . Y i and Proctine! Speck From panes cheered all along the route. The cok ne started in the ful. | Salisbury : North, Car olina. “ or Cleveland-— Letter’ from Mr. 1il- crowd almnat prevented the passage where the wand tae ee ge atk | , den of the carriages.” Such a rush as rare- ere the grand barbecue, the feature FARMER’S REMEMBER KLUTT’S WAREHOUSE has sold cE | ‘ ly seen even in New York. On his of the day, was held : FOURTHS of all the Tobacco sold this thi THREE : aw : a : . return to the hotel, the governor was |, Mounted escort of police, Grand the hi old on this market this season, and can show _ New York, Oct. 16.—The busi- ~... ‘by Joho KE 3: | Marshal Woodward, Chief Aj e highest averages for crops and a general average second to ; “ness men’s meeting at the Academy visited by Johu Kelly, General Spi- Wm. J renee uief Aide Cul. State for th ' oo mame” fe of Music last nightewan a big nacese: nola and Senator Cullen, of Tammany iil - Denshaw and assistant, moun- e same grades of Tobacco. 3 The building was jammed within ten (lall. Kelly assured him of the sin- i eae Gov. Cleveland and dis- | 5 “minute fom the Buse uf opening the cere support of Tammany. The go. | ingvished guews incariage, the re- A atte’s Wareh doors, Thousands upon theusands sooch ia ree eg a | war vara ‘en a. ecihe sr | Is th | BES fe ouse . . of people gathered in the vieinity of POC the procession from the 14th | W4" veteran organization, uniformed s the T LIGHTED, BEST ARRANGED and t ; in eV ery day, and when all PC) ie bailding’td get wclinipae one eee on tena jorulvee wanleen dag .place that has STORAGE ROOM FOR PLANTER’S Sua ae ° ° 'ernor Cleveland, who was expected, ee et eee. mee: . = | If you want the HIGHEST PRICES . Y sceived will show to |The umpal pyroteonic diephay a0 i _ _ resenting business, agricultural and | for Your Tobacco sell at e 9 Bove aul held “ | ute interests, ' 5 ‘ _— | magneneent Bemre Was ncrecdn thead-| =BROOKLYN’S WELCOME. ‘The roate traversed was nearly five | RnR ie _ : . { d Jacent streets, and the anditorium was miles long, and throughout its ae | : OUl rien S | tastefully decorated with flowers and Cleveland’s. Enthusiastic Greeting— A , length crowds lined Ty rassage, s ‘l. where you will always find a full tu t f i ot Tee bunting. Cheers for Cleveland and City Decked with Flags and Bunt | forth a constant suc ™ a hee “| JOHN . rn-out of anxious buyers. t/. the Hend.ieks wus heard on all sides, | ing, While Thousands of People | as the Governor's ree " reared. N SHEPPARD, ta Crampton Tosacco AUCTIONEER OF WEsTERN the crowds being particularly demon-) Crowd the Streets and Cheer the | A large number of imildings along ORTH CAROLINA, has orders for Tobaccos and will pay HIGHEST PRICES strative ens d he stage Man of Destiny. the route were handsomely decomint ; for all grades from the Ground Leaves to Fancy Lemon Wrappers. . was crowded with delegations from — and every window tl with | N the various exchanges: Bx-Mayor| | New Yorx, Oxt,16,—While Gov. |apeetator was thronged with! DD A TILLY SATES. . race presided, and speeches were | Cleveland was at breakfast the dele- a ae maaan 7 1 eee mae by Governor Waller of Connec- gates of the reception committee in pene Christensen, an independ- HIGHEST PRICES GUARANTEED. jticut, and H. W. Beecher. ‘Brooklyn arrived and entered the ent ee eees who ia now making s Your friends truly, GOVERNOR CLEVELAND'S APPEAR- Goveruor’s apartments. He joined | U"#**!0 New York for Cleveland says SHEPPAR ANCE. ) them shortly before 9 o'clock, and the enie ot pie He has in all things and) Salisbury N.C., J . was. MONROE. : : . - . | under all cireumst . y, N. C., June 4th, 1884. ze During the Speech of the latter committee, with their guest, immedi- the conf lene = Soe Ererss true to — -- = = St een ee A ) Governor Cieveland was announced, 2tely descended to the carriages in Peer ete at ‘ms and cas , i | His reception beggars description, Waiting at the 23d street entrance to. ° ee aes rg 5 \ Every person 7 Cant rena nec the hotel and drove down Broadway " ren eerie nights and interests, m eS PURGATIVE. : wm . to his fe -t aud) cheered and. waved lto the Brooklyn bridge. In the car- | aud a Pecans consideration has ever % £ x > ES 7" . f bis haundkercnief or hat, as* though iriage with Gov. Cleveland were Ad- | oer pn ro make bin og tee 3 7s = a ) out of his sences. |jutant Gen. Worth, of his staff, and | 880th from his convictions of right and | And will completely change the blood in the onlire - and . EQ EEBS YE Fall and Winter stock of goods in all desirable lines that ever was shown In our town. STORE HOUSE will be full from top to bottom with goods at lower prices than ever before known for many articles. PLEASE REMEMBER that we will pay you the high- ést prices for your cotton; &c., and sell you GOOD GOODS aslow as they can be bought InWestern North Carolina. J. D. GASKILL. Mr. Beecher ap- peared to be greatly affected by the enthusiasm. Governor Cleveland came tu the front of the stage and made several atlempts to speak—he was not allowed to proceed tor fully five min- utes, At lust he said: Ladies and Geutlemen: I thank you tor this kind reception, and Tam sure it is cause for congratulation this) preat metropolis have found reasoiu dn the petling political struc yuie for ated wud Carnest cfFort. Lt has been wy Meta Deiiel Coat one reason Why We, asa people, do bol enjoy to the utmost advantale our form of found i the fact that our buSiness men are apt to neplect their political duties, idea ds too Comino ain ny ther Ciaat virvue in retu- lng to hold Office, and the stera deut- al of any Interest in politics seems to be regarded by tmany of this class as the Lest asseveration of their private virture and business integrity. protection aud safety of the interests they have in charge are closely con- nected w.th the administration of the government, and it has always seemed to me that if regard for their position as citizens did not impel them to take a more active interest in political affairs, the desire and need of self-preservation would I believe, tov, that the best adumuts- tration of toe yoverument plished when iis conducted ou busi ness priuciples, and it rent that the active partic. pation of our business men in” political cam- paigns isan effective mode of im- pressing these principles upon the management of public affairs. I con- strue this large ond enthusiastic mecting, and the determination on the partof the business men from pur eroieut is A lies there is beroimt aud wise do 80. is uccol- atime when they shall fiud the path of duty, as wel: as inierest in the practical and intelligent interference with political question and issues.” Uproarious applause punctuated the governor’s speech at every period, The cheers were deafening. LETTER FROM MR. TILDEN, dl reprettbog tliat from Samuel his teoalth A letier was becel J. lildien prevented his attendance, He says: I remember gratetully that when at was my duty us yoveruor tuo enguaye in the grapple with the canal ring, which then swayed all the adminis- trative, legislative and judicial de- partments of state, a majority of the local organizations of the Democratic party, of the organizations of the Re publican party at the New York pro- duce exchange rallied to my support and stood by my side until that gigantic power was completely over thrown. 1 cordially concur in your opinion that the clection of Cleveland and Hendricks is dewanded by the best interests of the country. 1 be- lieve that their election will be a substantial good government, that it) will a-sure us of a safe and prudent admiuistra- tion of the chief mayistracy of the re- public in our relations with other countries ; that it will restore simpli- the federal government, so far as that result depends upon the executive office will give business men immn- nity from sudden eianges of policy, and enables them to repuse under the siielter of a stable administration. A system free from favoritism tu par- ticular classes and interests, and from injurious fluctuations to” which such that so many of tre business men of | The} 1s quite uppu-) which it had its rise, as a promise of victory for the cause of city and economy, and the needs of Mayor Banks, of Albany. At an ear- ly hour this morning the organizations which were to take part iu the recep- | tion had asse.nbled at their respective | headquarters, From all parts of the city they marched with flags and ban- | ners. All the space fur blocks about the bridge entrance was througed with cilizens waiting to weleome the Pres- | ideutial candidate. Phe chairman of the canpaign com- mittee, Ex-Seuator Murtha, and oth- the ¢ nen of tie Young Democras acd Lae dependent Republicans recerved the Governor wheu he arrived tn his ear- iringe on the Brooklyn side of the A vast throng of people as- sembled cheering enthusiastically, and the plere ny striess of Vundreds of stean crs of the comunittec, and rain | brid ye. fubowe the deatentog roar rose jwhistles from seambouts and tugs on | the river. private resideaces in the uigeborhood | were decorated with banting, and ev- lery window was filled with men and |}women, The men added their voices lo those of the cheering thiong below, and hundreds of white handkerclhiets | fluttered in the hands of ladies. | Standing ap in bis open barouche, Goy. Cleveland bowed his acknowl- edgemeuts in response to the greeting }accorded him, and looked out upon the enthusiastic throng with a pleased smile, His expressio, , was one of en- tire self-possession, satisfietion and Pie business houses and qmict coufidence. The Governor’s carriage took its | place in the line, the uniformed organ- izations ussumed their positions, the | bands struck up lively marching airs, ‘and the procession moved toward the Pierrepout House, through the streets llined and crowded with cheering | spectators, and beneath floating ban- ners waving in the brec ze from houses, | along the route, as cheer aftér cheer | broke out, and thousands of ladies at open windows waved their handker- cluefs. The Governor was driven to the Pierrepont House, on Montague street, where a large number of peo- ple awaited his arrival, Among those who received the Gov- ernor in the parlors of the hotel were Judge McCue, Dr. 8. H. Camp, Col. Win. Hertock, Congressmen Win. EF. R. tkebertson and Felix Campbell, tux-Mayor Hunter, Ex-SenatorJdas. F Pearce, Judge Moore, City Auditor Daniel Lake, Judge Bartlett, of the Supreme Court, David M. Stone, ed- tor of the New York Journal of Com- merce, Jolin Foard, editor of the Brooklyn Union, and many other pro- minenut citizens. After shaking hands with the large number of peuple introduced to him, the Governor was escorted to the Art Assewbly rooms connected with the Acadeiny of Music on Montague street. The building was handsomely dec- orated with bunting aud evergreens, and was densely thronged, The street without was also crowded to its ut- most capacity. As the Governor ap- peared on his way to the academy he voices. On enfering the building he was surrounded by those waiting there to greet him, and for some time he was kept busy shaking the hands of hun- dreds of citizens presented to him. Among then were Mayor Low, Com- missiooers Freeman and Partridge, Aldermen Kane, Colliers and Olena, Corporation Counsel Taylor, Senator Kiernan, Jas. C. Hendrix aud Sena- tor Jacobs. These were followed by 1,200 members of the reception com- mittee, who filed past the Governor, cach shaking hands with him. Han- was again cheered by thousands of Justice.” Here we have such a man for President as honest men want. . MISCELLANEOUS. — ———— Equinoctial Storms. The so-called Equinoctial storm is ‘one of the things that most people never lose faith in. It is com par- tively rare for heavy rains to fall just at the time when the sun erosses the linc, aud yet if the weather happens | to be dry at the autumn equinox, ¢ it has been this year, many persons appear to think that the order of na- ture must have changed. It is true that we commonly have much rain within a few weeks of the equinox, but a glance at any weather record Will show that September is quite as \ remarkable for its droughts as for its rain-fall. The apparent fruitless efforts of the heavens to furnish rain, as indicated by the winds and clouds of the last week in this vicinity, have, however, been interesting phenomena, and ma- ny amateur prophets have, as a con- sequence, sadly shaken the confidence of their triends by predicting that the equinoctial tempest was surcly about. —wN. Y. Sun. —— ED <a The Prairie Dog. The advent of the white man into this country has increased their num bers, as man has destroyed the wolves, badgers, rattlesnakes, panthers, and other animals which prey upon the prairie dogs. The restrictions upon } their increase which nature had im- posed man has removed. They eat the yrass in summer and the grass- | roots in winter, and the consequence lis that what was but a few years ago the finest grazing region in America (is fast beoming a verdureless desert. Unlike all other animals in America, the prairie dog is migrating, not West, but East. Only a year or two ago his eastern line was about the western ern line of this county. In a short time he has advanced his frontier east about five miles into Shackelford, Throckmorton, and the other counties lying north and south of Shackelford. Unless checked he will soon ravage all the mesquite grass-lands in the State, and will then descend in count- less hosts upon the black, waxy farm- ing lands of Tarrant, Dallas, Collin, and other counties east of us.—Alba- ny (Texas) News. ~—_- Errors in Butter Making. There are several prominent errors in making butter which ave quite common, easily poiuted out and in the main easily remedied. The greatest obstacle in the way of reform is to get necessary instruc- tion before those who commit the errors ; to get thé@r attention, win their confi- dence by showing them that the remedy is leas laborious and the grand result a larger and better produce, conse- quently a better price is obtained for the surplus than is possible under the old erroneous method of butter-making. The errors of butter-making are : 1. Uncleanliuess. 2. Too much acid in the cream. 3. Casein of buttermilk in a decompos- ed state. 4. Too much friction in churning and working the batter. 5. Bad salt aud too much of it. Foul milking stables, impure water, odors from various sonrees, known and auuknown, are errors vital in their conse- ‘quences, and yot geverally thought of importance. Good sweet milk contains one-fourth more of sugar than it does of butter ; this sugar turns to acid, and if this acid is too much developed before churning the coveted aroma of good butter is lost.— ' Wisconsin Report. TT | person who will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to t2 weeks, ae na veshumaraty ) health, if such a thing be possible. For Female Co these Pills have mplai. Physicians use them for the curc of LIVER and ainney as ~ orsent by mail for 25c. ia stamps. Circulars frec. 1. S$. Jou ives seut tree by mail. Jon't delay a mome: x ul ¥ se 4 \ mts SS S Prevention is better than cure. - a ned OH NSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT crnes innuenza. Biceding at the Lungs Toarse- Dice, acking Cough, Whooping Cough, Chronie Diarrhea. Dysentery, Cholera Morbus Kidney ‘1 roubles, and lseases of the Spine. Sold everywhere. Circulars free. I. 8. JOiINSON & CO., Boston, Mass. MAKE HENS LA Hog Cholera, &c. e ere. or sent by mail stamps. Furnished in large cans, price rad by ae Circulars free. I. 8. JOHNSQGN & CO., Boston, Mass. 4uy sound equal, Seases. Sold everywhere, NSON &.CO , Boston, Mass, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitl ral- § Ne gia, Rkeumatiem. JONSON ARO. DYNE LINIMENY (for Internal and Erternal Use) will instantaneously relieve these terriite ) diseases, atid will positively cure nine cascs Bout often. Inturmation that will save = It is a well-known fact that most of the Horse and Cattle owder sold in this coun. try is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition Powder is absolute'y pure and veryvaluable. Nothing on Earth will make hens lay like Sheridan’s Condition Pow- der. Dose, one teaspoonful to each pint of | food. It will also positiv: HICKEN CHOLERA | Dec. 20, 1883.—10:ly ke. VW. DAVIS, _ Furniture Dealer, Upholsterer, AND UNDERTAKER. FINE WALNUT SOITS, - - - $50 Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and$30 Woven Wire Mattresses, $7.50, ITS, 35 to $100 CHEAP BEDS, $2.50, FINE LINE OF CARPETS. Sewing Machines---Weed and Hartford. { (43, , NTED ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT AGENTS in every town A ; and county to sell our POPULAR NEW BOOKS and FAMILY BibLES. Ministers, teachers and others, whose time is not fully occupied, will find it to their interest to correspond with us. ‘Co farmers’ sons and other young men just coming on the field of action, this Dis ness offers many advantuers, both as a means of making money and of self culture. Write for “rms to B. F. JOHNSON & CO., 1,013 Main Street, Richmend, ssa en RIOIS3 BIIV NZ, Pass... W.C.CIART, Seo Total Assets, $710,745.12, A Home Company, Secking Home Patronage. STRONG, PROMPT, RELIABLE, LIBERAL Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One datfensh and bal- ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 23:6m. Salisbur-, N.C. THE “DOMESTIC.” That it is the acknowledged Leader is a fact that cannot be disputed. MANY IMITATE IT. NONE EQUAL IT. The Largest Armed. The Lightest Running. The Most Beautiful Wood Work. AND. IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do auy and all kinds of work. To be complete in every respect. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Address, DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CoO., Richmond, Va. For sale by KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN 84 —36:1y. Salisbury, N. C. LIGUT-RUNNING 5 SIAM /EQETABLE PILLS FOK THE LIVER anc cll B fious Complaints iv iake, being puamdy vegetable; no grip- iuys. Price 25 ets. All Druggiats. > Ze Bins 4 Executor’s Notice! All persons having claims against the estate of Tobias File, decd, are hereby: notified to present the same to a no; Pay | ment, on or before the 2d day of October, | 1885, or this notice will be plead in bar cf) SCRIBE FOR TH: CARGLINA recovery. And all those indebted to the | said estate are requested to make early | settlement of the same. | NOW ISTHE TIME TO SUB- M.S. FRALEY, Executor. Sept. 27th, 1884.—6w:pd. WATCHM?N. $1.50. { i ae r e s ee ee ro e Carolina Watchman. — THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1884. National Democratic Ticket, For PRESIDENT, GROVER CLEVELAND, OF NEW YORK. For Vice PResipeNT, _ THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA. FOR ELEOTORS AT LARGE?! W. H. KITCHIN, JOHN N. STAPLES, . DISTRICT ELECTORS } Ist—Wilsen H. Lucas, of Hyde county, »d—Donnell Gilliam, of Edgecombe coun- Sa Charles W. McClammy, of Pender county. 4th—Benjamin H. Bann, of Nash county. 5th—Robert B. Glenn, of Stokes county. Gth—Alfred Rawland, of Robeson county, 7th—Richard C. Vuryear, of Yadkin county. . 8th—Reuben county. 9th Michael H. Justice of Rutherford, county. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, ALFRED M. SCALES, OF GUILFORD. Mcbrayer, FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, CHARLES M. STEDMAN, OF NEW HANOVER. FOR SECRETARY OF 8TATR, ‘WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, OF ORANGE, FOR AUDITOR, WILLIAM P. ROBERTS, OF GATES, POR TREASURER, DONALD W. BAIN, OF WAKE. FOR SUP'T OF PUBLIC [NSTRUCTION, 8. M. FINGER, OF CATAWBA. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, THEOVORE F. DAVIDSON, OF BUNCOMBE. VOR ASSOCIATE JSUSTICK SUPREME COURT, AUGUSTUS 38. MERRIMON, OF WAKK. PEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS : Ist—T. G. Skinner, of Perquimans coun- ty, 2d—F. A, Woodard, of Wilson. 3d—W.. J, Grenn, of Cumberland, 4th—W. R. Cox, of Wake. Sth—James W. Reid, of Rockingham. 6th—R. T. Bennett, of Anson. 7th—Jobn S. Heuderson, of Rowan, 8th—W. H. H. Cowles, of Wilkes. 9th—Thos. D. Johnston, of Buncombe. we COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICTET. For State Senate— 30th District, Dr. J. W. Wiseman. For House Representatives~-I.. 8S. Overman. For Sherif—C. C. Krider. For Register of Deeds—H. N. Woodson. For Teasurer—J. San’| MeCubbins. For Coroner—D. A. Atwell, Tue Briar Biti.—-The Republican or- ators of this State, from Dr. York down, areconstantly charging that the democrats are opposed tu education, schools, &c. They know it is a lie—they know that the Democratic party has done all that has ever been done in this State, to build up schools and promote edugation. The Republicans while in power squandered the edacatioual fund and shut up the school houses. And yet they harp on the Blair bill as if there was something in it. Ask them who objected to taking up and passing the bill. Ask them who is Mr. Hiscock, of New York, avd if he is not the Republican who defeated the Blair bill. Oo oo The Radical Mahoneite Governor o Virginia, a fair sample of the Tyre York school of politicians, actually appointed negro directors, (or committeemen) over & white school. York aud the Republican party of North Carolina haye planted themseves squarely on the Natjonal Re- publican platform recently adopted at Chipago, and on every stump declare that they endorse it, civil rights and all. Now then, if the voters of North Carolina place the State under the control of the Radi- eals, what assurance have we tat when they have elected Radical county com, missioners they will not appoint negro comnijtteempn over white achools ? What agsurance have we that they will not elect ® negro Connty Supt. of Public Lustruc- tion? White voters of our land, think of these things when you go to cast your hallot on the 4th of November. —_—______— ape The Democratic State Executive Com. mittee of Obio have issued a cireular ap. pealing to all in their State, who love their country and want an honest adimin- istration ef the pational government, to again rally. They assert that the Repnb- licans carried the late State election by the basest, most coprnpt and shameful methods ever known iv political history, The Committee assure their country men that if they will make the same strang, determined effurt Ohio will be certain for Cleveland and Hendricks by a majority of at least 10,000 in November, The outlook is very flattering and good men can but hope that these expectations may be more than realized. oor The Demogratic platform of 1876 as- serted that for every “dollar of taxes that went into the United States Treasury from customs the iniquitous and oppres- Sive system of protection” took four dol- lars, But we will call it three for one, and of Cleveland4 Tne Trarror placform declares in fa- vor of “eliiviuating from American poli- tics, ovce and forever, all sectional strife and party hatred.” They profess one thing aud do rnother, They have done more to rekindle sectional strife than all others. And their party is essentially a ers hate the Democratic party because they were not reward with office. Ask Price, Leach and Johnston if this is not true, ; ————SEEO OO eee A railroad train breakiog through a bridge and falling fifty feet into a river is a frightful subject to contemplate, Down goes the engine, followed by the tender, the baggage car and the passenger coach- es, one ow top of the other. What amass of confusion and destruction of proper- ty, and what wajls of the suffering and dying people! It is a terrible thing to think of, and yet it sometimes happeas. All the railroads in this country. put in one straight line would form five rings around the globe. Trains pass over thou- sands of bridges every day and vight— thandering along at almost lightning speed. The accidents are few, marvel- lous as it may seew. And even such as we have pictured above, sometimes hap- pens with small loss of human life. There was one in Ohio, a few days ago which happen as stated above, aud ouly four or five lives lost. “HURRAH FOR OHIO! REPUBLICAN BY 20,000! WEST VIRGINIA Wheels into Line and Goes Republican by 10004 The Solid South Busted !” “Victory ig Complete a The aqbove is according to oar back- woods friend, M1. Goslen, of the Wiuston Republican, which is tov previous by right smart. His paper was issued two days after the election in Ohio and West Virginia, and befure it was definitely as- certained how the elections had gone. Subsequent 1cports frem those fields of battle are as follows: ~~ -@-= _ — (Special to the Observer.) New York, Oct. 17.—From the returns, official aud otherwise, considered reliable, received at the Demacyatic headquarters in this city, the Republican majority in Ohio may be set down at between 10,000 and $1,000, whjle in West Virginia, the Democratic majority will be over 10,000. We regard both results as splendid vie- tories fur the Democracy. W. H. Rarnum. LATER reports reduce the Republican majority in Ohio to about 5,060; and gives West Virginia to the Democrats by a majority of 6,000. ee a ame The New Orleans Exposition will open December. This is to be show ever exhibited in this ou the Ist of the greatest will exceed the Centennial 1876, because it will from Countrieg not The floor space ig double that of the Centennial, and every indi- country. It at Philadelphia iu comprise exhibits not seen there. catian points to a magvitude ans} gran- deur far exceeding anythjug of the kind of which we haye seen any account either in this or any other country. ee een If the Republican National Committee think the carrying of North Carolina “a mere twatter of finance,” let them gend their men aud money here and try it. They will fird tod@heir chagrin that oar honest yeomenry are not like “dgmb, driven cattle," A braver and better peo- ple than ours uever lived. Bay North Carolina! Let the Republican Commit- tee save its money for funeral expenses. Se White men, how would you like to be arrested by a negro constable and tried by a negro inagistiate? This is what will happen to your fellow citizens in Eastern Carolina if the present system of county government is destroyed, and it: will be destroyed if the Traitors and Radicals carry the State. The white men of the East beg you to spare them this degreda- tion : can you refuse their prayer? ee = The Kepablicays are circulating avoth- er campaign lie. This time it is an at- tack upou Gen. Seales. It charges that committee’s reporting favorably a bill to raise the wages of the public pyiuterg in Washington. The General has refuted the attempted slander iu Raleigh Obser- ver of the 19th instant, which we regret is too lengthy tu copy in this paper. His reply proves the charge utterly false in toto. ——————— a a - An ex-Judge and a distinguished law- yer, appearing in a case of some impor- tance, on opposite sides, in the Louisville, Ky., court on the [8th iust., fell out and pitched ipto each ether like two mad cats. Theiy brather lawyers parted them before much damage was dane. —_—— ~~ Ou the stump Dr. York has openly declared that ‘every Confederate soldier Was a traitor.” Iu his speech in Granville he said he was in favor of “placing both white pod colored insane in the same asylum,” qnd at divers times and places he has said he | was iu favor of civil rights. ~~ There is strife between science and su- perstition in the cholera districts of Italy, the people repelling the physicians and putting their trust in processions and munmmeries, Jt is no new thicg for science to haye a hard ti:ne in Catholic countries, Se In view of all the ¢ireamstances, we believe Cleveland's chances to carry Ohio are as good if not better than Blaiue’s, we have $9.700,000,600 wrung from nine- tenths of our population to enrich the re- | maining one-tenth. Pructically it makes little difference Which way this State goes; for Cleyeland will be tiumphantly elected whether (Ohio votes at all or not. party of hatred and revenge, Their lead- ; he was in fault for vot insisting on his joints straightened out and in less than two | ed free. The State Ex at Rala: attracting large ¢rowds: Now this depot vight before last Hned the Fair. All who have seen it declare that it far exceed4 their.expectations, and that it ia werthy of the stady and atten- tion of every man who desires to know the value of our State’s resources. It closes on the 26th of this month, untess the time shall be prolonged. ; eo Give Tar Heels maskets and they will do their fall duty. But a grand fight is before them with ouly ballots for weapons, Remember that they are silent bot effective. They have the power of purifying your governmént and blessing the country with peace and prosperity. waies oh atest Columbus discovered Anrerica, and Fd- ison invented the phonograph, but it has remained for Dr. York to produce the greatest political wonder of the ages: “A mule in politics”—a politician without a party. re aga Blaine attributes whatever success he has attained in life to his wife. Don’t beljeve it. Don’t believe that anybody but the --— could have made such a per- fect po-itical villian. ee A steam cotton gin and bucket factory at Mt. Pleasant, Cabarras county, was destroyed by fire last week. No inst- rance. A A I The busivess portion of Edgefield, S.C., was burned on the 18th instaut. Loss es- timated at $75,000. eae Every honest may who loves his couu- try, detests corruption and abhors trait- ors will regiater and theu pote right. ee pe Gen. ScaLes will speak at Statesville on the 30th instant. - ~~ --—— -——_ The Democrats don’t have to defend the official character of Cleveland; while Blaiye is on the defeusive at every point, “—--s The Old North State expects her every sov tu do his full duty. - a> <P a = — The Vote in Ohio. Columbus, Oct. JO.—Retures by coun- ties complete do not change the pluyali ties heretofore given, Unexpectedly the Prohibition and Greepback Butler votes increase proportionately with those of the Democrats aud Republicaus. The Prohibition vote last year was 8,362, This year it is9,510. The Greenback vote last year was 2,937. This year it is 3,700, showing vo coalition, but that party lines were closely followed. The total Prolibi- tion and Greenback vote is 12,447, or 1,126 more than Robinson's plurality. The rest of the Republican State ticket has an average majority over all of over 5,000. The total vote is 730,373. Last year it was 718,168. In October, 1330, it was 716,186, and November, 1830, it was 724,967. There was no change iu Congressmen except an inerease of 150 in Roiweis’ majority over Hurd. = es = “A Single Fact is Worth a Ship-Load of Argument.” di) Diaw Do {Reise ee - = a a The following p es - Statesville American (or rather the Ral- -eigh American, as it is tow published in Raleigh): Sree ul to the billto give seven \ House with their prayeas._T. - A Democratic Honse did - not refuse to pass the bill. It took two sessious of the Senate to pass that bill, although there wasa Republican majority and then it was passed by Democratic votes, some of its warmest supporters being Demo- eratic Senators from the Sonth—Vance aud Ransom from this State both support- ing and voting for it. ee When itcame from the Senate to the House a motion was made to suspend the roles, take it from the regular order and put it before the House for consideration. Objection was made by Mr. Hiscock, Re~ publican from New York, and his objec— tion made it impossible to take the bill up for immediate consideration. In reply to the charge that the Demo- cratic party of North Carolioa is opposed to popular educatiog, the following fig- uces, showing the amount appropiated and expended for school purposes in the years designated, give au emphatic de- nial : In 1877 $289 213 In 1878 324 287 In 1880 352 882 In 1881 409 656 In 1382 509 736 In 1883 725 OUO In contast with these figures, in 1870, the last year the Republicans had control of the Legislature, they expended $42-, 862 , the year before that nothing. And yet in the face of these facts and figure, Dr. York, who knows better, and the Radical stumpers aud writers, who know better or should know better, persists iu falsely representing the Democratic party as opposed to popular education, with a view to cheating honest bat unsuspect- ing and unjuformed people out of their votes, ce eens Game Dr Grissom's Opinion of York, Asa North Carolina I cannot look at the facts before me without pereciving that all the material interests at the State, her financial condition, her eharitable and educational justitutions, her progress at home and reputation iu the eyes of the country will be jeopardized by the elec- tion of a wan of Dr. York’s antecedents. OT Ce RR OS eee Loxvon, Oct. 20.—It is reported thata great exodus of Chinese from Shanghai is taking place, caused by the fear that the French are going to bombard the city. The Chinese Embassy at Berlin received adispatch from its home government confirming the report. The Chinese forces under Lien Ming Schuan defeated 800) French troops at Tamsuei on the 15ch of October. The French operations at that | point were frastrated by means of tor- pedoes. -_- A sign of the progressiveness of the times is the fact that recently some Mr. W. B. Lathrop, of Sonth Easton, Mass., | under date of Jan. 7, 1884, says: “My father | had for years an eating cancer on his under | lip, Which had been gradvaliy growing worse | until it had eaten away bis uader lip down to the gums, and was feeding itself on the inside of his cheek, and the surgeons said a horrible | death was 8von to come. We gave him nine | bottles of Swift's Specific and he bas been en- | tirely cured. It has created great excitement } in this section. —— | Twisted Bones. | Mr. J. R. Stewart of Macon, Gia., a well | known and trustworthy gentlemen, makes the following statement: “My son, who was be- | tween three and four years old, was all drawn | up with rheumatism. His bones were twisted, and he was all doubled ont of shape. He suf- | fered intense pain, had Jost his appetite, was cross and (rettul. He was reduced to a mere skeleton, apd had to be carried about on a| pillow. As these cases of rheumatism, where | the bones were twisted and the joints were all crooked, had for years baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians, | determined to use Swifts Specific, as I bad seen testimonials from men whom I knew to be trustworthy, of similar cases it had cured. I used two Jarge size bottles of S.S. 8. according to directions, with the most satisfactory results. My son commenced improving with the first dose of the medicine. Hiv sufferings diminished daily and iis appetite increased ; he became cheer- fal and in good spirits. Gradually he regain- ed the use of his limbs, the twisted bones and months he was_ entirely cured, and could walk and get about as well as any child of his age. Beware of imitations of Swift’s Specific, got- ten up by unprincipled parties to deceive the public; some of these frauds bear the lie on their faces purporting to be vegetable reme- dies, when they are really nothing but strong solutions of mercury and patash. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail- Tue Swirrt Speciric Co., Drawer 8 Atlan- ta, Ga.. 159 W.22d St, N. Y., and 1805 Chestnut St., Phila. Joe Turner. Joe Turner, it seems, got the inside track with the Republicans and they preferred him to Mr. Moring.—He is their candidate and as such he will have all of the influence of the revenye oli- garchy. Doesn't it seem odd? And yet it 13 alas too true! Joe Turner and the revenuers! Still Joe makes a sham of talking against these people while looking to them with longing eyes for the support which they dole out to him, In their interest he goes careering over the counties with the only effect of sow- ing seeds of discontent among the white Democrates; or rather of trying to do it! When the Democratic convention ten years ago offered him the nomination, Joe would not accept it. Our impres- sion is he hoped to be sent to the Senate of the United States, At any rate he would not accept the nomination to Con- ywress, but of late years he has been so anxious to run for Congress that he runs “mit de carkeys,” with no hope of doing anything except creating a diversion in behalf of the revenuers.— News-Obs. L Journey men artisans, a class of workmen who, from time immemorial, have trud- ged on foot the highways aud byways of the Fatherland, as wellas of the veigh- boring countries, were seen riding on bicyeles, theiv slim bundles strapped be- hind them.— Lr. But this progressiveness is too costly a luxury for the United States,whose manu- facturers of bicycles walled in by a pro tective tariff and put up their prices far above the reach of journeymen artisans. Bicycles in this country, suitable for to educate the children of North Carolina, laveie art ‘an all a7 ra whe me. I had been down on my luck and |... Statesville, Saturdas, October 25: met oS med nys and expels w¢ Hother su at once and oblige. Carmi: chael & DeVault, Asheville, N.C. ae eo Sox ‘ pening kotesie il for a position in a : it a street Pay abeths ogo; ait although 1 ed my competency, they» would not looked old ani shaby. Hair Balsam, raised a d suit of clothes, applied again, and th 5 took me in a min- ute.” So writes aclerk with $2,000 salary. The moral is plain. gives a person a new face. NOW ISTHE TIME TO SUB- SCRIBE FOR THE CAROLINA Runaway, M* son, P. M. Wensil, aged 17 years, a- bout the middle of August last. with- out cause. This notice forewarns the pub- lic against trusting him on my account, as I will not be responsible for any of his acts. H. A. WENSIL. Oct. 23, 1884.—pdim MOTHER ---ARE YOU--- TROUBL R D With any disease pecu- 4 W/ liar to your gentle sex? If so, to you we bring tidings of comfort and greatjoy. You can BE CURED and restored to perfect lrealth by using Bradfield’s Female Regulator ! Itis a special remedy for all diseases per- taining to the womb, and any intelligent wo- man can cure herself by following the direc- tions. It is especially efficacious in cases of suppressed or painful menstruation, in whites and partial prolapsus. 1t affords immediate relief and perminently restores the menstrual function. Asa remedy to be used during that critical period known as “CHANGE OF LiFE,” this invaluable preparation has no rival. Saved Her Life! Riper, McIntosH Co, Ga. Dra. J. BRAPFIELD—Dear Sir: I have tak- enseveral botiles of your Female Regulator for falling af the womb and other diieases com- bined, of sixteen years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, fur which please accept my heartfelt (hanks and most profound gratitude. I know your medicine saved my life, 80 you see I cannot speak too highly in itsfavor. I have recommended it to several of my friends who are suffering as 1 was. Yours very respectfully, MRs. W. E. STEBBINS. Our Treatise onthe “Iealth and Happi- ness” mailed free. BraFiELD ReEGuLATOR Co., Atlanta, Ga. FALUAND WINTER MILLINERY! t-0-¢ Having determined to continue the Mil- linery busiaess at my old stand, I ask my friends and customers to hold their orders for nec, asI have ordered the Prettiest lot of HATS, RIBRONS. FEATHERS, SILKS, FLOWERS, &C., I have ever had in store. EVERYTHING WILL BE ENTIRELY NEW AND FASHIONABLE. . MRS. W. R. BARKER. Salisbury, N. C., Oct 12, 1884.—2:1m HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDEBAKER ann TENNESSEE FARM WAGONS. CoLuMBus, WATERTOWN & CINCINNATI road from dollars. service, range fifty to one | In Europe, not more than half these prices. been 844 hine hundred and sixty } have first ent year There in the more failures months of the pres- thu same period- of 1483, in the first nine mouths of which year there were 7,353 against 8,302 the present year. As agajust the year 1822, the increase this year iu 2,995, a gain of more than 5G per cent. The ascertained liabilities of 1884 as compared with 18282, increas of $125,000,000. Tie assets of the current year are larger thap in the two preceding years, and afford only small comfort in view of the whole subject. People are living beyond their income, aud if they keep it upa little while longer a finaucial crisis must arise iu Which millions of debts will be wiped outas lost. The stronger may live through the storm but the weaker will perish. NOTICE. THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders of the Western North Carolina Railroad Company will be held in Salisbury, N. C., on the 4th Wednesday in November, 1884, being the 26th day of the month. G. P. ERWILN, 2:1m Sec. & Treas. TO DEBTORS OF BERNHARDT BROS; All persons indebted to the late firm of Bernhardt Brothers must settle up on or before the 20th day of November, 1884,— No further indulgence will be given. KERR CRAIGE, Assignee of Bernhardt Bros, than foi show an 2:3w §HERIFPF’S SALE REAL ESTATE! Uuder and by virtue of a writ of “Ven- ditioni Exponas” from the Superior Court af Rowan county, I will expose to sale to the highest bidder, atthe Court House door in Salisbury, on Monday the 24th day of November, 1884, the following describ- ed real estate, tq wit; ; Ist. Lot No. 3 ig the divisjon of the Ignds of Hugh Dobbins, dec'd, among his heirs at law, dontaining about 81 acres, 2d. Lot No. 4 of the same division of lands, containing about 81 acres; the said two lots adjoin each ether, and are in Steele Township of Rowan County, adjoining the lands of Re F, Grabam, Mrs. Laura Barger and others, and are now occupied by Mrs. Jemima Black well. C. C. KRIDER, Sh'ff Oct. 17, 1884.) of Rowan County. 2:1m | Buggies & Spring Wagons. BICKFORD & HUFFMAN Grain and Guano Drills, Thomas HAY RAKES. Avery's Riding and Walking CULTIVATORS. THOMAS’ HARROWsS, Telegraph Straw Cutters, Avery and Dixie PLOWS, Dexter Corn Shellers, Engines and Boilers, SAW AND GRIST MILLS, Piping, Engine‘and Boiler Fittings—Guns, Pistols, Shells, Cartridges, Wads and Caps, Powder and Shot, Dynamite Fuse and Pri- mers—Axea, Shovels and Spades, Building Hardware, Paints, Oils and Varnishes, HOME-RAISED CLOVER SEED. And everything else usually kapt in First Class Hardware apd Implement Stores.—-I have on hand a full stock Of the above, & offer them for the next thirty days, for less money than they have ever been sold in this country. Salisbury, Oct. 23, ‘84. W. SMITHDEAL, REDUCED PRICES! MONEY SAVED By having you Prescriptions filled At ENNISS’ Drug Store. 1tf 500 Pounds of Blue Stone At Low Down Prsccs at ENNISS’. SAVE YOUR MONEY By buying all your Medicines, Drugs, &c., pt Reduced Prices at ENNISS' Drug Store. Cancer For Five Years. The interests of humanity seem to de- mang the publication of the following facts: Two mgnths ago my attention was called to the case of g poor woman who was said to be aflicted with a caneer. I found her with an ulcer on her shoulder at least five inches in circumfrence, angry, painful, and giving the patient no rest day or night for six months, I obtained a gupply of Swift’s Specific, which I persuaded este try. She has taken five bottles, the resylt of which is that the ulcer is entirely. healed up, no- thing remaining but a small scab not larges than one’s fingernail,and her general health is better than for five years past. She seems to be perfectly cured. I consider its effects wonderful—almost mifaeuloug, Rev. Jesse H. Campne cy, Columbys, Ga. Price, $1 per bottle. Six bottles for $5. One dozen for $8 to the trade, For Sarg at ENNISS' Drug Store. 1tf : ly. he have sold all we had, : Send us an | Anidea struck got up a new growth of hair with Parker's | Parker's Hair Balsam | Catawba, Friday, October i people at the following times and ‘places DAVIE COUNTY. Mocksville, Tu , October Bes : oes ; ." fe a Longtown, Wed lay 99, Yadkinville, T ay Conrad’s Store, Friday, Oct. 31. DAVIE COUNTY. af New: Attractions Ww : acai h. at Mr. Juhn 8. ene a ran fe pine to cats and new metnoas” and tee candidate for Congress, Ww! address md coun Farmington, Saturday, November 1.99 ¥ 7 _ 500 Tons of No. 1 y lice Timothy Hay for sale by ley of Virginig < ~ > PB. SUBLETT ¢ SON 43:6m, ea 5, Staunton, V, eee eas a, AT GULP’S W.C.CULP has taken a n Store Delow Lower Stone chin’ STORE, departure to call and see him : — produce generally atiey’ Dries Mon *| Oak Grove, Sept. 19, °4.—50:1m:p WC. cUrp EACH TREES, WMDUTH BOCK circ TREES, embracing Se pork PEACH very choisest, from the earlj lest est, one year old, and ready to tran . ant They Speak Loud. Corinth, Miss., June 2, 1884 all blood diseases than any meditine I eve sold. : loud in its praise, and wilt have yo othe blood purifier. : mi apecdy blood remedy I ever handled. Yours, &c., . a2 4 Cuas. M Green, Druggist. testimony of cures effected by the B. B. B., the quickest Blog known. -Larg 1 Sold by Drag ex ceipt of price. BLA the human body, where they exist, if use according to directions. You are auth ized to sell it on the above condi David E. Foutz, Proprictor, Balg Mad. * SRF EET CLP SI oxi ? kn “Wi ASK ALL” Interested in Hides, Furs, Wool, Roots, Feathers, Beeswax, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Dried Fruit, Poultry, Hay and Produce gene:ally to send for our Price Currents. Prompt returns on all Consignments. Trial Shipments Solicited. R. L. WILLIAMS & CO. GENERAL ComMMI8sI0Nn Merbagants, a Office, 169, William St., New York. ly DURHAM BULL FERTILIZER! TO THE FARMERS ANB PLANTERS OF THE SOUTH: We are glad to say to you that the Dur- ham Bull Fertilizer has proved a success beyond our most sanguine expectations, and we belicve wherever used this year, it is the i Most Popular Fertilizer, sees in ita PERMANENT IMPROVER of the We guarantee every bag we sell to be composed the Very Best recognized materials for Fertilizer with the addition of ‘lobacco Stems, and we offer SGSOO to avy person who can show that we use a siogle pound of “sheddy” material in manufactur- ing our goods. We have joined hands with youin trying to make North Carolina the leading agricultural State, and we ask you to sustain us by your patronage, and thereby enabie us to buitd up the mannfacturing interest of North Carolina, A Few Reasons for Using Durham Bull Fertilizer: 1. It is composed of the very best recognized ma- terials for Fertilizer, sith the addition of mobacco Stems, which ts of itself one of the best Fertilizers, 2. We guarantee the p' of all our goods. 3. They are as free fr ater and dirt as itis possible for us to make them. 4. Itis a home industry and merits the patronage of home people. 5. It is as cheap aS any first-class goods on the market. 6. uur goods prove equal to any on the market, as is evidenced by numerous certificates. dae fine and pertectly dry sows well in any 2" Reliable Testimonials furnished 1 On application. ila DURHAM FERTILIZER CO. FOR SALE BY C. T. BERNHARDT, Agt., 1:6w Salisbury, N.C. N Ix THe Sure- ORTH CAROLINA RIOR Court. John W. Smith, Plaintiff. Summons Against for Ocha B. Smith Deft. Relief. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. In the above entitled case it appearin to the satisfaction of the Oourt that the defendant is a non resident of this State and cannot after due diligence be found within this State and that a cause of ac- tion for divorce exists in favor of the plaintiffan™ against the defendant. It is ordered Ly the Court that publication be made in the Carolina Welolanen, a N. C., for six successive weeks, command: ing Ocha BR, Smith the dclevinee shave named, to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court at a Court to be held for the County of Rowan, at the Court House in Salisbury, on the 9th Monday after the 4th Monday of September 1884, and answer the complaint which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk pf the Superior Court. of said County, within the first three days of said Term, and let the said defendant take notiee that if she fail to answer the sdidcomplaint daring the Term, the plaintiff will apply to the Coprt for the relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand this 34 day of October 1884. J. M. HORAG, Clerk Superior Court of Rowan County. 52:6w. oe Bs | yi <> ff eo, No Horse will die of Coxre. Bors or Luxe F = oe erence ge oo in _ aa ‘outz’s Powders will cure vent Hoe CHOLERA. Foutz's Powders will previ at ares t™ Fow Foutz’s Powders will i the qnantity of milk ng evens renee oe SE, make the butter fi J Foutz’s Powders will cure or prevent almost EYKEY Disease to which Horses and Cattle are subject. © Fourz’s PowDERS WILL GIye SATISFACTION. Sold everywhere. DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor, BALTIMORE, MD. I can safely say that B. B. B. gives bet- ter satisfaction and cures in a shorter time My customers who have used it, speak It is a wonderful medicine and the only We will mail, on application to any one interested in Blood and Skin diseases, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, éte., wonderful and and unquestionable Norice TO Drugcist AND STOREKEEP- rErs.--I guarantee Shriner’s Indian Verm- ifuge to destroy and expel worms from And justly so, because no Fertilizer has surpassed | 3 a and few equalled it in field results; évery planter} newspaper in Salisbury, Rowan County, |* | thjrdg, this fall, whieh I wil] si than nursery trees can dee et are better, as they are not as lial | a 2 their fruit, as the budded ak nurseries are. Also, 40 thoroughbred ply Chickens at reasonable ue oe put in your orders before al] are sold - , W. ; "} Sept. 18th, 1884. go.4t, * FRALEY, r ’ Rock WAGONS! Wagons Big, Wagons Lito, Wagons for EVERY none Siop the bleeding! g YEovoy, he top th tig ounlife’s blood! Buyha.. 2 A of evel timm@lind . 2. \, , -%ssacles ‘ nec 6! we! ie ot Piedmont ay 8DU.ctured at High. w food * aAWill Le sold wit! “the Compe > abd titmes handles ee casee a. as ef , 80 the peeone - Dame. cell thee astonish —that wip! Osc wiry | Pecently purchased, i see ts, then you'll ted @ little while longer, ss know hoy s ale N ! , y g JOHN A. BOYDEN, agt, hist ry, i; or Aug. 1s 1884. | 0. 0. WHITE, BRUNER,EAMES & Co. BO YOU WANT To SELL YOUR LANDS? aN OPPCRTUNITY Is now offered to Land owners who may Wish to dispose of FARMS, | FORKSY 4” ‘ : ( “MINING LANDS, or WATER-POWERS. ——O ——— Having been instructed to act as Agents for the North Carolina Department of Im- migration, we will state to. those having property of the above description for sale, that we are in position to place such pro- perty In the hands of over two hundred active Agents, who are making it a regular business to sell landsto Immigrants and others coming into North Carolina to live. Lands placed above market value are not desired. We have established a Riau Estate and Mrxixé Bureat in addition to the above and are in position to place to advantage mining properties of all kinds, developed and undeveloped. Large tracts of Lands in Western North Carelina, and in East Tean., may be placed through us to advantage. We can offer indueements heretofore unknown, and land owners will cousult their best interest by calling on or addressing BRUNER, EAMES & CO. Real Estate, Mining & Immigration Bureau, Salisbury, N. C. Maps, Assays, Reports and Estimates on short notice. Parties contemplating going to Tames will do well to consult us, as we have farms in all parts of that State, and: will gisdly furnish Isformation. 87:6m. + 0 ator the working class. Send 19 cebtsfor G L Poestscesenc we will mail you free, a J@eEP royal, valuable box of sample goody that Will put you in the way of making more money in a few days than you ever thought possible at ab business. Capital not required. We wiil start you. You can work all the time or in spare time = The work is a te. adapted to both sex young end old. You can easily earn from $0 cty $2 $5 every evening. That all who want OO as est the business, we make this to all who are not well satisfied we will wobrash _ ay for the trouble of writing us. Full eS ci roectis, eta., sent free, Fortunes will be mad a wase who give their whole tlme to the aan @t success absolutely sure. Don’t delay. Address STixsen & Ca., exer Maine, . ly a3 SALE OF LAND! On Friday the 14th day‘ef Novewber next at the Court House ip Salisbury, 1 will sell a tract of 84 acres of very vs!ut- ble land belonging to the estate of see beth Lyerly; the land adjoins the lands 0 Joseph Graham’s heirs, the Boyden lands and others. There isa fine meadow re the place of gbout 7 sereg and sli the bal- ance of the Jand is in timber. Terms ° sale; One third of the purchase mpncy By to.be ppid as soon as the sale js confirm and 4 credit of six and twelve manths, with interest from the day of sale at cight per ceyt will be giyen for the other two- order of Court. ee ONROE BARGER, Adnir. © Elizabeth Lyerly. October, 14th, 84. 1:4t. ae FOUTZ’S Horse and Cattle Powders at $1.75 per doz, at ENNISS Drug Store. ee Goto ENNISS and buy Kerosene and Maghine oils. — School Books, Envelops and writing P&: per of al] kings at ENNISS’. WAGONS! honest-qwort a is : ~~ 2S . a & 6 = S® at e ac o n es SB rN sis otl SS E S e V P S F T e E w t ~ r e s _ S a. BP E R B S E F F S S F AR S OF EE S — LOCA 23, 1884. ss TIURSDA YOC1. ar Subscription Rates tes of the Carolina r npscription ra Oa ie as follows : “n - uy, pd advance, $1.9 A i . mtdelayee 3mo 82.00 os i mt deed 12 me’s 2.50 5 atters ad- . ring for inform ition oD am pERS NS Wri eaper will please 8y— advertised ortiset bn ETD E ;: ie Wate hina! — — , vortonity to register. quake the fist opportunity t g Oana Firing Jenny will not run after ° i November. Take notice, the * crapks —_—— , careful survey of —_——_-0 believe, after é ; standpuints, that Mr. | be beaten. W € the tele | Claadius Mills wil | from all ——— No living man has saved the farmers O4 5D rN sth Carolina so many dollars as Jno. e Uv a s ; Ae ° Henderson And he ts entitled to thei s, He a. wd eratitude aud hearty support. o ——_ 0— man is dissatisficd about the proto U If any —_ piock Law, and refuses to vote for Mr. Henderson on that account, let him re- J hat Dr. Ramsay was as goed a a wu of). Henderson. stuch - 0 Gre: sue the young mep of yleas ir zeal and energy ia the v. Keep cool, boss, and ste our tow a Democratic Ca , } * work ahead, aud all 4th. . 0 Communion ser rices will Matthew's Luthern churgh, an gle Ferry road, Satovday ay Squday pext, Jolh and 2oun Cet. Vivitar 9% be | welcumed with Christian greeting. |.» —— d —l— ‘ The Demo ats of Row an owe it te the Jth district, to theruselves and to he Hende' on to give this geutleman 1,000 majority at fhe Get the Demecrate of the county (o the polly and the work js dove east. a (} Col. Staples delivered a speech at Me- roney'o Hall list Saturday night, to a] ence; and it was oue of the best large au are few abler of the campaign. There speakers 1 the State than he—vone 1b fact, whose style is) more simple and whose language is move graceful and ele- gant, His review of the “Civil Rights” question Was so clear and plain thata child could understand it. a Danxgenots.—Mr. RR. W. Culbertson wiitthg us trom Woodleaf, Unity town- “Last Sunday a tire, starting | ship, says: e | wall probability from a spark dropped | . | the night before by some ‘possum hunt- | rin the be teat is | 1 The Wong. teaph this | of the tin,” Wats budtiad place, an adobur for perect stillive tbele fave We are called | al aid prempe atrention plover weseiious matter.” | and treat him fairly, kindly ; bat let him | groes out of the country !” honse doors from Cherokee to Curritock to educate the poor man’s children ; it has reduced the poor man’s taxes to less than one-third collected ander Radical administration ; and it is pledged, when it gets control of the government, to still further reduce their taxes by modifying the tariff. The Democratic party opposed to the interests of the poor man! This lie will taint the breath of Traitor leaders a little longer , but in November the good peo- ple of Rowan will burl scorn and con- tempt in their faces. Cpe STAID STEADY white men of Rowan, how would you like to have your childrea go to school with negro children? White men could you bear to see white women married to negroes? and white men with negro wives? And when you die, would you like to lie side by side with a negro? Is’nt the bare suggestion of uny of these things revolting! And yet thisis the state of affuirs to be expected if Senator Edmunds’ civil rights bill, now pending in Congress, should become law. And there is great danger of its becoming law if the Radicals get a majority in the next Congress. Then, let notbing prevent your voting against: the Radical party, which -sé@ke to insult and degrade the brave mem and buble women of our fair lawl. : ,. Give the negro all his political rights, kuow his place. > oO ro Enochville Items. Oar quiet little village has been the of attraction politically for several the diay raising, meeting. pas Republican t people alwost up to fever heat. If you could send Senator Vance out here yet | think we would be ready for the election. WA: oe ~>>—____ For the Watchman. A Nut for Colored Republicans to Crack. We learn from reliable authority, that ove of the leading white Republicans of Franklin township, (of whom we are in- | formed there are but tico,) says he ‘will | support: the Republican party, because | When § = promote h not have been a stran- ger totheir purpose to make Cincinnati, at the election on last, by using armed deputy marshals aud armed negroes to drive voters from the polls. of their campaign in i a methods Obio and West Virginia and the share of their candidate in these methods have added to the opprobriam already resting upon bis name, and have assured his defeat at the geveral election in Novem- Mr. Blaine has been a member of the House of Representatives,Sevator in Con- hers and Secretary of State tor the nited States. He has been accused of corruptly asing his influence as a Speaker aod as a member of the House of pre- sentatives for his individual profit. ! His misconduct haa been proven by his own letters. These have confronted him wherever he has gone. He has attempted no explanation. The phrases of these letters are so well known that they are by-words ou tbe streets aud jests on the stage. A Speaker of the House of Represnta- C. E. Mills’ erap on the 4th day of No- vember will be small potatoes and few in the hill. Don’t fail to read the new advertise- ments in this paper. -_—o———_ The “Flying Jenny” sub-clector of Rowan moves like a cat with its head io & mug —tail foremost and in circles. me Blaine’s Great Falschoods. level. But among jurists and politi- cians a lie has to be weighed against its results. A lie which produces con- siderable effect is always a first-class lie. Therefore a lie told by a candidate for the greatest trust in the world is an important lie, as indicating dishonesty and deceitfulness, or, in one word, un- trustworthiness of character. .The tives, a member of that House, who would barter his influence for woney or property, might avail himself of the large opportanities which the office and pow- ers of a President afford. These are not words dictated by party rancor. They sum up the jadgment of that independent press which is and always will remain the bulwark of, and constitational government. “They Blaine lies are, we think, the most 1m- portant lies ever told —the only lies, in fact, which, like the first shot.at Concord, have been heard around the world.- MINING. express the cunvictivos of the leading Republican jourvals, and the belief of those distinguished Republican statesmen | aud citizens whose love of country has forced them to declare that the nomiva- tion of Mr. Blaine was one uot tit to made, There is reason fur our confidence that | we will achieve a victory in November. The army of officeholders, engaged for a) month past iv the business of mavipula-| ting the votes in Ohio and West Virginia, | twust bow disband. Each man of the uumber wust go to his own place. The commissioner of pensions aud his bureau clerks cannot be concentrated for politi cal uses iv the November elections. they are acting individually in their several States they will be unavle | to do mischief. The marshals of the United States, by | reasous of the powers which they exer- | cise, way ayaiu dv barm in November. | They ought to understand that for what they may do they will hereafter be beld to the strictest uccount. The hopes of reward aud the promise of indemuity Which have been held out te then will that party isin favor of sending the ne- He says that “the property holders are priucipally Democrats and need the services of the | vegro, and are, therefore, vot willing to} give them up, or send themaway. Where- as, the Republicans are mostly poor men aud non-property holders, and the vegro hot avail them du the days which are - close al band. The country is fully aroused. It is alarmed by the corrupt. intluences sur- rounding Mr. Blaine, and will reject him | as Presideut. Mr. Blaine has grown rich; | the meu around him have grown rich; | the Speculators whem he has aided by T.K: BRUNER, MANAGER. Hoover Hiti.—Sept. 9, A few shifts more will fluish the work of cutting down the Briol’s shaft to the 130. Good pro- gress is being made iu the drifts north and south from the Gallimore shaft at the 230, and both ends are looking fairly well.—Hawkins’: In the No. 1 stope we have been following some stringers ef ore going off in the north-west end, which have opeved out into a bunch of fair ore. The exploratory drift west from the bot- tom of the Hawkins’ shaft has been stop- ped for the present,and the men have been put to follow sowe stringers of ore going | off iv the south-west end of No. | stope. In the No. 2 stope the communication has been made with the dmft going west from the ' >ttom of the Hawkins’ shaft by weans of a wioze about 16 feet deep, for couvenience in removing the ore. The we ure breakiug in the No, 2 stupe remains about the same ag when last The yield in the mill bas im- proved considerably compared to what ic was last month, varyiug, I should judge from the amalgam, from 5 to 8 ozs. of gold per day. The weather continues very dry, aud the water is getting sv low ore reported. is in their way as a working class. Con-| framing laws to sait them, are rich; the! that we have barely enough to ran with: sequently they wish them sent out of the country, 80 as to give the poor white la- | borer vw better chance to obtain work.” | Oct. 20, 1ke4.} Wok. | GUARD YOUR LIBERTIES. | —. | DESPERATE EFFORTS TO RE- TAIN POWER. } } Address by the National Democratic Com- | mittee to the People of the United States Upon to Wath persons against cartesanesd) Phe National Comunittee of the Demo- of this hind, for at this dry seamon “the tratic party bas fasued ivave tinder and a siugle spark may! address to oth’ People of the United |i labor are not your taalt, Wood start fire which might prove an expeu- sive luxary.” There were no services in the Presby- | | terian chaneh last Sabbath, owing to ill- | vess of Mrs. Wharton, the pastor’s moth | er-iu-law, We regret to say that it prov ed to be her Jast illness. She is) gone. | | Many of those who kuew the late Rev. Jesse Rankin, way not know that Mrs. | Wharton was a sister of his, and it is not | dential electors in 1868 and in 1872, aud | supreme efforts to obtain the blessings of } »é | ja good yoverument. but of place to say that brother and | sister rarely more closely resembled each | both (rodsfeariug and God-houor- other thau did they in person | and spirit. lug, they walked on the earth as not be- looged to it exceptas they might do good While here —— o— — Tit Caxpipares put forward by the difevent parties are generally supposed represent the intelligence and virtue ot their respective parties. Thus the best man the Radicals could put forward for President is Blaine, the political prostitate ; their best man for Governor of North Cx:olina is “the same old York,” the illiterate renegade and Traitor; while for sub-Elesior, in Rowan, Mr. Jumes F. E. Brown, tle Flying Jenny Cat, is “pressen us.” \Whata trio -Blaine, York, Brown! Good men of Rowan, can you Vote fur this crowd ? : Oo If the Republicans of China Grove lowuship can swallow Claudius Mills after the studied insult offered Jacksou Sechler, one of the most respectable Re- Publicans in the county, their throats are made te swallow anything, We don’t Se will go for Mills. They will j JL as the better class of Be- Sete oe over the land are spewing Pa a ve The wonder to usis that te old line Bepublieans can be onteut to take a back seat avd hurrah for the mougrel crowd that is now lead- 0g their party, —— ike ce A LIBERAL a few days ago and seioctatis why he ae te ee the poor fn ene ie ese coe uee cs So he replied. But he could aaa Oa single case where the eae ¥ lad been opposed to the a i a man can point to such a ‘ad just come froma place Where . . Meu sit ou Whiskey barrels and MDOSe Buel 1; ; i Such lies as this on the iguorance "lr customers, If there is one thing M the fyi tory of the Democratic party 6 fea fee most prominent, it is eae, ne that party has labored to cay? 1€ poor masses, Jt has built Stor the unfortunate poor ; it has Mtablis : : Ishhad an Agricultural Department | to pr Stect and | ; aud encourage our ME class "6B poor farm- | » it has opened Wide school | Mu North dictated. the tullowing | States. HEADQUARTERS | DreMOCRATIC NATIONAL CoMMITTEE, No. LL Wrst TP WeENTY-FOURTH ST., October 16, 1834. To the People of the United States : The result of the elections on Tuesday last in the States of Ohio and West Vir glvia is before you. Ohio ehose Republiean Presidential | electors in 1868, 1872, 1876 and 1830. | West Virginia chose Republican Presi- | Democratic electors in 1376 and L880, Gartield obtained a plurality in) Ohio in 1830 of 34,227 votes. The Republi can candidate in the late election tor secretary of State was a gallant soldier | and a reputable wan. The vote of the | Republican party iu that) clection was | broken down by the weight of Mr. Blaine, a factional seeker after the Presidency. The people then elected a Democratic majority of the Congressional delegation of the State. We may contidently ex- pect a majority ip Ohio for Cleveland aud Hendricks in November. West Virginia has, by its splendid and decisive majority for a Democratic Gov- ernor atthe October electiou, already declared its purpose to give its electoral vote for our candidates in November. The Blaivue managers employed extra— ordivary methods iv both States. They expeuded not less than $500,000 in Ohio and more than $100,000 in West Virginia iv their political work. They did not use money only. They called from every State the officeholders best fitted to do the work at which they were put. They crowded these two States with such men. They employed in political jobs the nen engaged in the pustal service of the United States. They left the veterans who had saved the life of the nation without the pay to which they were entitled, under the pre tence of baving insufficient clerical force in the pension bureau, and then used the commisser of pensions anda great pumber of his clerksas parts of their political machinery in Obio and West Virginia. It bas been openly charged, without depial, that the commissiouer of pensions has been delayed by him with the purpose of coercing them vo vote for Mr, Blaine. The abuses of political power have been committed under the overlooking eye of Mr, Blaine, and with bis full sauction. They show the mapper ip which, if he were eleeted, the public officers would be subordipated to the personal service, and the bounty of the country be made the meaus of advancing his persoval interests. They made the marshals of the United States and their deputies, who ought to be the guardiane of the rights of every citizens of the United States, a part of their machine force. They armed them and incited them to vivlence and outrage. They expect to pay for the weapons aud services of these meu out of the treasury of the United States. They made Mr, Blaine one of their county and ward workers in Ohio and Weg Virginia, and he entered with zest upon the familiar duties. ‘hey devised with his knowledge methods of compell- ing workmen to vote as their employers They kept him in daily asso- ciation with the worst elements of their | proot corporations which he has helped have mouopolized the public lands, But trade is stagnant, the commerce of | the country bas decayed, mills are stand- ing idle. Where wages have vot been stopped they are reduced. Mechanics and laborers yo about seeking eanployment iu | vain. Women and children are begin | can tind no profitable unrket for grain. — | These circumstances afford couclusive | thata lew have been cared for by the Republican managers at the expense of the lutevests of Interests Clre prereat bows of the people. Phe creation, in this tavered hand, of saeh extiemes ot wealth and poverty and the evil days that have overtaken all who are evgaged | It has been | and is the fault of those selfish wen who | nse the powers which you gave them for their own advantage, leaving you to fare us best you could. It is fur you to de- termine whether these evils aball continue | avd increase or diminish agd eod in a! general prosperity shored in by all alike. | You have aright to expect that your | party leadets, to whom you have given support and accorded honors in past | years, will lay aside all differences and | establish a lasting cliim apeo your grati- | tude by making common cause in your You will uot be disappotuted, Kemember that victory in November over the unseraplows men whe are vow endeavoring to seize Che Presidency cau only be assured by complete organiza tion, When mev are of ove mind and want to impress their opiviens upon the com— munity in which they live they must stand together and work together. The highest aud best organization of which meu are capable is that in which every man wants to do that part of the common work which be can do, and dues it with all his might. Your ergapizations ought to be of such vature, and if they are Governor Cleve laud will be elected in November by au unparalleled majority. W.H. Barnum, Chairman. A. P. GORMAN, Chairman Executive Committee. Licut. Lemtr’s Luctrrac.—We have read u good many chapters in books of Artic exploration and yet have never had so clear an impression made of the mat- ter as through the simple and anassuin- ing account given by our friend, Lieut. Lemly, in the Academy Chapel. With Prof. Wurreschke’s excellent np before bim, he graphically traced the progress of the relief expedition. The recital of the rescue of Greely and his few surviving companions, thoagh very modestly given, was one of the most thrilling iucidents we have ever listened to. We are glad that our esteemed fellow-townsman had a share in ahumane expedition which, brief as it was, will ever remain notable in the history of Arctic voyages.— The Academy. ee nT inl SE ELECTION NOTICE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 4TH, 1884. Notice is bereby given that av election will we held at the several precincts io Rowan County on Tuesday, the 4th day ef Nov. 1884, for the following named officers: 1—For Electors of President and Vice- President of the United States. 2—For Governor, Lt. Governor,Secreta- ry of State, Aaditor, Treasorer, Saperin- tendent of Public Iustructiva, and Attor- uey General, 3—For Representatiyein the Congress of the United States fur the Seventh Con- gressional District. 4—For Asseciate Justice of the Supreme Court. 5— For Senator of the 30th District, and one member of the House of Representa- tives in the General Assembly. 6— ForSheriff, Register uf Deeda, County Surveyor, Coroner, County ‘Treasurer. The polls will be opened from 7 o'clock in the morning until sunset, and no louger. C. C. KRIDER, Sheriff of Rowan county. in fact to keep all 20 stamps dropping have had to bring in the water pumped from the Gallimore shaft. I prepose having some prospecting work done in the Provost shaft where there are iudica- tious worth following. We shall have a luing to want bread, aud yet the farmer | few spare hauds frow the Briol’s shaft iu a day or two, whom I propose patting to work here. The ground is iu daugerous condition iv places, aud is vow beiug tim, The shaft we call the Provost ubout 150 feet south of the Gallimore, and is marked “Old Whim Shaft” ou the plan of the mine (surface) seut home shortly after I first came here. A Moravian Schools. In whatever part of the world Mora- vian Schools are to be found, they are based ov the same general ideas. The first is to prodace is nearly as pos- sible the home-life of the scholars with all its salutary checks and wholesome ivflu- euces. Ou this account the pupils are gathered iutu roow-compauies with whom the teacler is always present. The second idea is train the mind into the power of acquiring knowledge rather thau hastily to crowd it with informa- tion. Thorough grounding in eae studies, close supervisivn of atady hours and atteution to the weotal peculiarities of the individaal pupil are objects cou- stantly to be held iu view. ‘The third idea is to make the faith, the love and the obedience of Christ the chief school rule. Our institutions were fouu- ded, have prospered aud can only con- tinue to ex'st as seminaries vot for the enlargement of the Moravian denomina- tion Der for merely seoular educatiou but fur the honor of Christ in the sowad and Christian traiuing of youth.—The Aca- demy. bered up. Is situated A vote for Grover Cleveland is a vote to pat the people in charge of the Gov- ernment, and if that result is accomplish- ed then the full detection and exposure of those who have beev in power these mavy years will inevitably fullow. MARRIED. October 16, 1884, at the resideuce of Mr. Moses A. Bost, in Locke township, by Rev. J. D. Shirey, Mr. Littleton W. Liu- gle and Miss Elleu E. Bust. In Gold Hill township, Oct. 16, by Rev. Sam’! Rothrock, Mr. Julias A. A. Earn- hart and Miss Martha E. Powlass, daugh- ter of John Powlass, Esq., Io St. Enoch’s charch, Atwell township, on the 8th October, 1834, by Rev. W. A. Lutz, Mr. J. H. Overcash and Miss M. J. Fulham. By the same, Oct. 16th, at the residence of the bride’s father in Cabarras county, Mr. P. C. Shank aod Miss M. M. Revels. ed Glass Houses. “Those Who Live in Glasg Houses Should Not Throw Stones.” ‘*The wicked fleeth when no man pursuetb.” It is amusing to see how tender-footed certain blood remedy proprietors hav: be come of late. They make much ado about “apes and imitators,” when none are in sight. The proprietors of B. B. B, would say most emphatically that their remedy stands upon its own merit. Should we attempt to imitate, it would not be those who do not understand the modus operandi of that which they offer. Our own long experience in the profession precludes such an idea. The field for blood remedies is large and broad affording ample room for all present aspirants, We do not desire to close the door against others, neither shall it be closed against us. B. B. B. is the quickest remedy, does not contain mineral or vege- table ison, does not imitate, and is in the field as an honorable competitor for public favor. theologians stand nearly on the same}; to teeta rye esl nnn Gabrente A mag ne «ene enbape " DIED oe | Fr g In this county, on the 12th of , 1884, Jane Elevora Elizabeth, ASK YOUR DRUGGIST for Shriner's Indian Vermifage and if he fails pply address the ee Baltimore, Ma. proprictor, David &. Foutz, Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of ri stre , and wholesomeness. More couieeiel e ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in weight, alum or phosphate powders” Sach cae te waders. only in . “Wevas Bakine Powpen Co., 106 Wall =f N. —_—_—————— Business Locals. —— A LOT OF SECOND-HAND YEL- low poplar palings and other fencing lum- ver for sale. Apply at this office. LIME YOUR LAND. A quantity of the best “Virginia LIME” (not ground oyster shells) for Agricultu- ral purposes, at very low figures. Call svuu if avy wanted. J. ALLEN BROWN. Sept. 24, 1884.—50:tf TA OTICE AND PUBLIC SPEAKING! The Tax-payers of Rowan County are hereby requested to meet me at the follow- ing times und places and settle their taxes for the year 18384, viz: Bostian’s X Roads, (Litaker) Wednesday, Oct. ist U. E. Miller’s Store, (Gold Hill Towns’p) Thurs., “ 2 Fri Hatter Shops, (Prvividence) Wednesday i-7~ The Candidates for the Legislature and the County Offices, will attend these appointments and address the people. The public are urged to attend, pay their taxes and hear the candidates. C. C. KRIDER, Sh'ff. Sept. 10th, 1884.-8t GREGORY’S © DYSPEPTIC MIXTURE. Cuanvotts, N.C., May 24, 1884. This is to certify that seven years ago I was curcd of dyspepsia by using Gregory’s Dyspeptic Mixture, and the disease has never returned. J. E. Carson. New BERNE, N.C., Jan. 25, 1888. Dr. W. W. Gregory : Dear Sir—Enclosed please tind check for $9.00, for which be good enough to send me six bottles of your dyspeptic medicine such as you sent ne sometime back. Thanks for the comfort received by me and my daughter. Yours truly, (a copy) R. Ransom. Dr. J.U.McApen, Drucarist & CHEMIST, No. 1 Parks BurILpine, CHARLOTTE, N.C. Dr. Gregory—-I certify that I have sold Gregory’s Dyspeptic Mixture for several years, and it has given universal, satisfac- tion to those who have given it a fair trial. I know it to be a remedy of very great mer- it, and have heard it spoken of by those who have used it in the highest terms. From what I know of its composition I can confidently recommend it to those suffering from Dyspepsia or any derangement of the digestive organs. It gives tone to the stom- ach and vigor to the entire system. (a copy) Jno. H. McApen, M.D. For sale at the Kluttz Drug Store, Salis- bury, N.C. 49:ly The Old Reliable. THE NEWS & OBSERVER, S. A. AsHE, Epitor, Raleigh, N.C. The largest and best paper published in the State. - . We give full reports of religious, educa— tional, business and political meetings, all the news, accurate market reports, serial stories, &c. We will give as a premium A WATERBURY WATCH Free to any person sending usa club of 6 annual subscribers to the weekly. Take your local paper and then sub- scribe for the WEEKLY NEws AND OB- SERVER. ) Weekly one year $2.00. PRICE Daily one year $7.00. ("Send your name for sample copv. April 10, ’84. New Polling Places. NOTICE is hereby given that the fol- lowing new polling pleces have been creat- ed in haan County, to wit: Heilig’s Mill, in Litaker Township. Oak Dale, (S C Rankin’s former resi- dence) in Mt, Ulla Township. Rowan Academy, in Providence Town- ship. . ; Setzer’s X Roads, in Steele Township, Third Creek, in Scotch Irish Township. By order of the Board of County Cuom- : } ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken- Hale Salaries = pe came in next day wijh a ‘chow-chow’ jar filled with China Grove. ‘Tuesday, “ Tt worms, the result of one dose. Since then all want noch ville, Wednesday, “ sth it. W.J. DAVIS. Coleman’s Store, (.4twell Towns'p) Thursday, ‘‘ 9th a es : = Morar: ae ea aoe « i atid Boykin, Catan a oon “halunare uh eae Third Creek. Tuesd 1 2st Sirs; Mr. A Rudd, avery responsible customer of Mt. Vernon, Wedneedat “ 994 mine, gave a half teaspoonfui ‘‘Worm Kliler” toa Rice & Bailey’s Store Thursday.’ ‘ e3rd child last week and the result was 35 worms. Mr. Gibson's Schoolhouse, (Locke) Friday A g4th | Daniel Pines used it with still better result: 75 Franklin, , Tuesday, “ 98th worms from one child: of course my sales will be ‘3 ; + = % ¥ met Saws ke ie Et oe a, Bo ¥ ~- aa ty - oo sn Mil PLETE Goods a We sell t Tabie nnd Glassware in town. TAPE WORM. An eminent German scientist has recent- ly discovered from a root extract, an abso- lute specific for Tape Worm. It 1s pleasant to take and is not distress- ing and stupefying to the Tape Worm, which loosens its hold of its victim and passes away in a natural and easy manner, entirely whole, with Head, and while still alive. One physician has used this specific in ever 400 cases, without a single failure to void worm entire, Success guaranteed. No pay required until removed with head. Send stamp for circular and terms. HEYWwooDdD « co., 19 Park Place, New York. May 30, '34.—1ly Death To Worms. . RiIpGEway, S. C. Messrs. Boykin Curmer & Co.—Gents. Ihave quite a demand for your “Worm Killer.” It is the best Vermifuge I canget. Afarmer bought a bottle of me afew weeks ago, gave one dose to his child: targe. E. 8. SMITH. Read the following from one of the most promi- nent and bestknown Physicians and farmers in South Carolina. He writes, ‘‘Thata negro girl 10 years old near him, took two or three doses of the ‘‘Worm Killer, and passed 366 wornis.” Dated Ridgeway, S. C., May 26th. 1884. R. H. EDMUNDS, M.D. Price 28cts. Per Bottle. Ask your Druggist for it or send to Boykin, Carmer & Co., Balt. 34:3m. BLOOD | And its anparallelled abuses, are fully and freely discussed in a neat 32 page book, mailed free to any address, by Blood Balm Cu., Atlanta, Ga. Drop a postal for it, as every man and woman needs it and will be delighted with its valuable and entirely new revelations. YMALL VOICE Sometimes shake a Nation of people and - WE have one of the LARGEST me And we are LOWER PRICES. Sewed Shoes. MunpDEL.’s SOLAR TIPPED Childreu’s Shoes, , pairing to all kinds o Stock of DRY GOODS and NC Western North Carolina. prepared to offer seasonable t We have a large assortment of ore r . LADIES .CLOAKS from $1 up. We have a good line of RUSSIAN CIRCULARS AND DOLMANS. We have Underwear for all. We are agents for the PEARL SHIRT. WE HAVE Boots and Shoes, Very Cheap. he unexcelled HESS & BRO’S. fine Hand- We have a large assortment of Joun We still mean to supply you with the best FLOUR, HAMS, PURE LARD, MEAL, (new crop), Buckwheai Flour, Oat Meal‘ Grits, Rice, Sugar, ups, Molasses, Tomatoes, Coffee, Tea, and fancy new Decp Sea, No. 1 MACKE We still have over 20 kinds of CHEWING TOBACCO. We have the largest stock of A new supply of 5 cents tricks. Ruaning Domestic Sewing Machine; and Coat’s Spool Cotton. Remember, we will pay you the highest prices fur your produce and sell you goods as low as the lowes. Come , Syr- Agents for the Light KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN. and see. W. W. TAYLOR, } D. J. BOSTIAN, Oct. 16, 1884.] and J. A. NEELY. ( Salesmen. DAVIDSON COLLEGE, MECKLENBURG 00., N. 6., 18$841-’85. The next Session opens on THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 11. For Catalogues apply to the CLERK OF THE FACULTY. 81:3m—pd. SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. SALisBuRY, April 3, 1884. Bacon 124 Butter 20 Chickens 15 to 20 Eggs, 8-10 Cotton 10 to ll Corn 75 Flour 1.75-2.00 Faathers 50 Fodder Hay 30-3F Meal 75-106 Oats Wheat 75 Wool 33 THE BEST SMITH IN sal THE COUNTY! The undersigned is pores to do all kinds of re- watches, clocks, &C., and at et your watches at isbury ; and try the R. L. BkOWN. reasonable prices. Leave and Kluttz & xendleman’s Store. 8: best smith in the county. Apr. 10, ’84:tf. FOR SALE! We, es Executors of J. C. Hargrave, are now offering for sale his plantation known as Deep Well. It is on the Salisbury pub- lic road, three miles from Mooresville, a village on the A. T. & O. R.R. The house is a large two story, six-room frame build- ing, cypress roof, and buiit since the war, a tine well of water, all necessary out buildings and a good orchard. There are 105 acres in tract. It isa very desirable place, as the land produces well, all grains and cotton, is in a good neighborhood, and convenient to two school houses Terms casy. Parties wishing any furthe arouse them to action. Expressions simi- lar to the following, from a well known Druggist of Atlanta, pour in from sections where B. B. B. has been used. ATLANTA, June 12, 1884. It is our firm belief that B. B. B. is the BEsT Blood Purifier on the market. We are selling four or five bottles of it to ONE of any other preparation of the kind. It has failed in no instance to give entire sat- isfaction. Merit is the secret. W.P. SMITH & CO., Druggist. This is the only blood medicine known that combines quick action, certain effect, cheap price and unbounded satisfaction. WE PROVE That one single bottle of B. B. B. will do as much work in curing Blood Poisons, particulars can address us. D. Z. Gray, at Mooresville, L. D. HARGRAVE, at Charlotte P. S.--If not sold privately will be sol: publicly the latter part of November, 49:6w. SALE OF LAND PERSONAL PROPERTY Having qualified as Administrator of th. Estate of Levi Petchel, dec’d., I will ba. a sale of his land amounting to 624 acre on the premises, on the 23d day of Octob: . 1884, and at the same time and place I wi sell the personal property belonging to th. estate, consisting,in part of 1 mule, 1 hors: corn, wheat, a two horse wagon, farmin - tools and other articles not mentione: Skin Affections, Scrofula, Kidney Troubles, any other preparation on earth. One fifty-year-old chronic ulcer cured ; Scrofula of children cured with one bottle. It never fails. We hold home proof in book form. Send for it. Large bottle $1.00, six for $5.00. Expressed on receipt of price, if your Druggist can’t supply you, address « BLOOD BALM CoO., Atlanta, Ga. Administrator’s Notice. All rsons indebted to the estate of E. E. Phillips, deceased, are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and all persons having claims against the estate are notified that they must present them to me, on or before the 8th day of August, 1885, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. HENRY PEELER, Admr, of E. E. Phillips. Sept. 15, 1884.—49:6w THANKS, THEY COME! Our Stock Constantly Replenishe. UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLUMMER & MORGAN. Wa. J. PuumMer. long known 2s the be} Garneers and Saddle Maker who ever did busis eess in Salisbury, presents his compliment- to old friends and patrons with an invitations te calland see his present stock of new Harness, Saddles, Collare, &c. Ile warrants satisfaetion to every purchaser of New Stock, and also his repair work. Rates as lowasa missioners. H. N. Woonson, Clerk, Sept. Ist, 1884.—-2m good article will admit of. Call and see. PLUMMER & MORGAN. Catarrh and Rhumatism as siz bottles of | The land isa fresh, new tract adjoining t! lands of Pleasant Wise and others. Terms for sale of land: One balf cxs | with a credit of six months for the oti. ‘half with interest at 8 per cent. from « | of sale. Terms of sale of personal property (4 8?’ = J.V. PE[CHEL, Adm’:. | of Levi Petche! | Sept. 22, ‘84. 50:tds . Salisbury ‘Tobacco Market. CORRECTED WEi-KLY BY JNO. SHEPPARI Lugs, conmon to med. 4.50 to 6. ‘Lugs, mcd. to good, 6.00 to 6. Lugs, good to fine, 8.50 to 11 Lugs, fine to fancy, 11.00 to 18 Leaf. common to med. 5.00 to € Leaf, med. to good, 6.25 to 8. Leaf, good to fine, 8.50 to 15. Wrappers, com. to med. 15 00 to 16. Wrappers, med. to good 16.50 to 25° Wrappers, zood to fine, 25.00 to 40. Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 55. Wrappers, fancy,—none offered. New tobacco breaks for the past w~ i have been light. Prices stiff for all gra: | Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters lug smokers are in great demand and pr |a shade stiffer than the quotation. \, | pers of all classes are high and ca: ;sought after. Planters would do we! ‘ putting some of their good tobaccos ©: market at this time. ” WHITE LEGHORN: I have a few Cocks and Cockere: this fine breed of fowls which are of for sale at.reagOnable prices. C. H. BRuNER CLOTHING to which we irvite the especial attention of -bayers ¢ SS V 1 O LS u l a OH S ¥ LO O t Wi p e y \" a 7 0 v a ‘V M | Ay s t o o d s 8 WY O M AN T s Po l NE v | Ff BOOTS, SHOES & CAITERS, made to order:—All Work First Cluss—Seventeen Yeais F.x- pertence.—All Material of the best grade, and work done tn the latest styles MISCELLANEOUS — An Arkausaw View. A PERSUASIVE PREACHER. [Arkansaw Traveler. } “Yes, my uncle was a_ strange man,” said the Rev. Mr. Hemwick. “He was a minister of the gospel in the early days of Arkansaw, and though his methods of compelling ‘them to come in, would be discoun- tenanced now, yet he was a good man, a lover of the truth, a bater of pre- tention. IL wentto live with him of sermons, sulphurously intense— the work of some old preacher-pioneer who feared not the bug of the bear, the privations of life nor the knife of a man who felt that it was good, devidedly the best thing circumstances for brothers to dwell together in unity. The meeting was a great success and poor Stewart was overjoyed, quite aa much, I think, as though all the good ‘ alone. Stewart isan unselfish man. Why, he would share the measles with fighting did. Al! the persuasive elo- quence of Webster would have faWed. oratory “frequently indulged in by Jackson. Stewart is unsuccessful even A large crowd was in attendance and who was aching to whip somebody. had been accomplished by himself a sinner. Now, my boy, you see what ‘The oceasion demanded that kind of the spirit of builyism ran high. There was one large fullow, Buly ‘Talbert, and "him about; he will not bite, but merely ander. the; ise his head a little more and blow and iss a little harder. If “yow dé” not” not leave pretty soov, be will. But do not let him get away; keep -him back, and worry hiut. As seon aa he finds it impossible to escape, he will pretend to bite himself, then rell, aud twist, and squirm in great appareut ageny for a minute or two, then tarn on his back, seemingly dead. You can push him about and throw him around as you please ; he is as limp and lifeless as a dish-rag. But hold.a little fire to his tail, and you will find he is not as dead as he would like to have you think. — If, a8 seon ae he turns on his back, you go off and leave him, he will tarn over aud get away on pretty short notice. I woulil not advise you to “] Dox’? Feet Lixe Worx.”—It makes no difference what business isenchet, & rag ed in: whether you are & , & me chanic, a lawyer or a common laborer, te can’t do your work well while you are all sick. Thousands try to, but all in vain. How much better to keep your organs ia good order by taking Parker's Tonic when you feel “a little out of sorts.” It would be money in your pocket. One hour ot good, rejoicing health is worth talf. a doz- cu hoars full of languor and pain. | THEO. BUERBAUM has just received FISHING TACKLE CROQUET £ETS. Now is the time to os BEBILITY & WEAKNESS. for L. ARB Present his compliments tot} and respeetfully Solicit a try - Ne A tria : Publie tablisment. lof hig Es ; , . . take hold of him, as it may be when he Nice to take, true merit, ? It is complete ; when I va iu pri al a. a unto this day. refuses to bite n stick that he is merely of all kinds, >RPID LIVER and At quirements of tirst pine eco all the re. early age began the study of theology. | “One day after I had grown old| waiting for a chance at something he BALLS, A i anne, OD Horses, Bugpi . Nr nye we ae great edt enough, if not wise enough to preach, pene he can hurt.—7. 0. L, in Nash- es “2 6 for $5.00, ot Pre P ‘: sles, Carriages, | of books explanatory of the scriptures.) i) unele and I attended a burbecpe, | °“'* 8, ¥ — hse ons, Wago bs We had the bible and a few volumes ? | and Scns, &. [39> ne 18 CONFIDENT oF g1y;_ ; SATISFACTIOX | Special Provision and {ay, Boarding and kee Drovers will tir : avoral Ping horses, nd good Stalls le Tates for Ready made wor} always on hand —Repatring : " . = He was thoughe to be the best man ears PAPER YOUR ROOMS at this place. and Shedt neatly and promptly done. Orders by mail] prompt the Indian. One ol the first traits of io . 7 : tl it nd the ar e Ss ecial ly filed, Wm.A le. , physically in the commanicy 8 HHA f d make home int e. I have the pecial accommodations ¢, 51:1y. siuawntey. N.C} my uncle’s character that struck me poeple were afraid of him, After a f tt ne oy porte van Buchu-Paiba ©! Commercial Travelers,‘ ¢ benef . . ole . . t ‘ “res 3s0r > - Ss. ——— ——— } was his disposition _to fight for the while, Boly hopped up ov a barrel, ong : ae | argest assortment olo aes n of the ote Lee Street. Salisbury X.¢ - ; ; an aener- : . . ae ae Remar . Catarr 4 v6: Jee Wie faith. If anyone disputed be ate flapped bis arms and crew like a roos- TONFiD BIWELS, WALL PAPER Bladder, Infammation, Irritation of is. re ORS. J.J. & BM. SUMMERELL, |tien which he believed to be ortho- | ter DISORDERED LIVER, | neys and Bladder, Stone or Gravel Dis, a 2 ULV, » i. ° ‘could ar ly fi " ; ys KIA | New Patterns, New Stock, with tasty and Incontin- oo dox, he would argue warm or a eel : . and LIALARIA. | Nv ’ a , 8 J I can’t stand that,’ said my un | OF FICE: while and then if) the disputer did : _ esrom these sonrous ae three-fourths of nice bordering to match, - ; a a . eae are ~ ° y a ° > . isease: > 3 mnan ra€éc. es rinary . (ee : CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS. ‘ound. why he had to fight rele to me, ‘1 don’t care bow much a a iesenen io) te Maen eee eee _ healthy or Unnatural Discharges glues ae is not come round, why he had to hght. blows, but when he begins to Bowels costive, Sick Mead- : “Coapin’s Injec'ion Fleer, each Ay Oreree ee Tl ld acher was a powerful | De ee ee , “9 ace, fullness a flor eatin; cversion to My line of For SYPHILIS, «! -r co or VEE f 1 1 8to 104. mM. and 3to5 P.M. Hee I : crow over me, why I can’t stand it. exertion of body or min, Kructation hereditary taint, use Cnapin’s ca a , 37 6m man. He could sw my a maul with “ ‘lt was not intended for you, ou- of food, Irritability cf tamyecr, Low FRENCH CANDIES $1.00 pe’ Cha- ase GR ace a wanted for The Lives of all the Presidents ofthe U.S. The larg- est, handsomest, best | the best rail splitter im the country, and could handle an axe with won- derful execution. ‘John,’ he said to hada fight, ele,’ 1 replied. “*Yes it ix. It is intended for ev- ‘erybody and I am somebody, let me somo iduty, Dicalsess, Lb inticringatths I Bots bofore to cys, kighty col« ered Urine, COTIVTIPATLON, and ds- mand tho nse of aremedythat a ts dircetly onthe Liver, AsaLivermcdicine TUTT’ spirits, A fecling cf hoving neglocted | | | is the best in town. I receive fresh goods every weck. 00; Pn. '6 bottles Pitta. 1 Bal ive, by Express on or at yy Cit) J., U.S. A. FudeoatialL W- og =e } ac freetouk, auiecs FT At sizes ac iow La Mores Pacn at a r « ITNES CF BINGHAMTON, ri | me one day, ‘you never tell you ’ - PILLS have noegval. Their act Pentel ae ee doe. The : »? = on? spall tae ‘ : . Kidneysand &kinis also prom pt; removing . . : ee book ever sold for less than twice our price. The eee you?’ ‘No, sir,’ LT veplicd, ‘4 lie nact menent fhe hed kinked ail impurities throagh tics (hree * seave Do you want something good to eat? ' t‘astest selling book in America Tmmense proits oe til canine ‘(that eng-rs of the system,” procucing appe- I keep just the nicest } ! wo agents. Allintelligent peopl: W ant Any one have never dine occasion, 5 the barrel from under Boly, had tite, sound dirostion, recular stools, a clear — fe} can become a successful agent, Terms fre¢ ‘All you ng fellow 8 skinandavicorousLol.. LOLT'S FILLS as HALLETT Book Co. °ortland, Maine. la:ly THANKS. THEY COME! bad,’ he replied. to uccowmplish anything country must fight. It can establish a who expect ina frontier is the only way you him unmercifully. Yes, my uncle was a strange man, but he was the / most persuasive preach¢r in the coun- knocked him down aud was beating cause no nausea or grining nor interfere with daily work and airoc perfect ANTIDOTE TO RiIALARIA fold everyw'w-re, he. Ofir~e.4t Murray St.,N.¥. | == FANCY GROCERIES You ever put into your mouth, MRS. KATE MEDERNACH, Is pleased to announce to the ladies of Salisbury and surrounding country, that Al} presons indebted to me accogut or note and Morte oe are Hereby duly renin aan ness, ak! are carnest heonees Other on (for Guano), uch indebe. ; Saas —— re , aha mv she has opened a MILLINERY, STORE in jsettieme?t PR Y requested to mak character. You never would have leery.” Ti ; j $ PAs HIVE. | SCHOOL, BOOKS, Crawford's ew butidins aaitain Street. pebinandia ie nee otherwise the / heard of George \ ashington if hel - ; _ Gray [Lun og VWuskres changed in- | adjoining the room formerly oecupied by tice, to co ae further no ae . an. r "tL udvocd ruts | —_ , stantly toa Crossy Puack by er single ap- Blackmer & Taylor as a Hardwar se J NAAT process, nr Stock Constantly Replonished. iio. tSic't dos adsocate sighting A Solld Basts. Bicwlow cr tuo br.. Voity Pele | STATIONERY, =| Biaskmer Parton at a Hardware House | aaa evenly : a ale nt by express on receipt of GT. : F oe eee ce U, icX se , hanigm, : 8 ie di pe 6 , Ofes, 44 Mrrray £ treet, New eel fully invites ladics to call and inspect her J. D. MCNEELY, UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF fora principle, 2b is every: mans) we congratulate our Southern people TUTT'S PIAHUAL Of USITULACECP TS PACE | NOVELS stock. Can supply on short notice any] ee PLUMMER & MORGAN. duty to establish character. In old that they are about to get down upon a “larticle not in Store. Believes her wark Th V ‘ . War b Pa aa 4 a athe bes communities, men make chargcter by | solid basis—one that is sound and safe to . | ee one Sent ery out Poors C by Matta) Life Association BFS EU Se ee DONS = : ich, if i =< Wi Al ineepiereenrn ies Nieclniee ' Glarness and Saddle Maker who ever did busia| honesty aud retinement—the stand- | stand upon, and upon which, if they will Pan Will fill orders prowptiy and at charges care OF, VIRGINIA ; ee ome ; 1 | “ Tie | : | |eontinue to build next year, and the year eR as moderate as possible. Indellible stamp- mM OFFICE, STAL fA... : aess in Salisbury, presents his compliment-/ard of genulity ° Bua COMINGY Lhe fter, aud all the years, they will be able rm ingon any kind of material for Braiding | oe Come es Safest, and Most Rel re to old friends and patrons with an invitations this, they make character by lighting )" »ab years, y ; ie any dhot material for ruling | surance nuy offered ce Most Reliable Lite In. a to calland see his present stock of new Harness, Saddlea, Collars, &c. He warrants satisfaetion to every purchaser of New Stock, and also his repair work. Rates as low asa good article will admit of. Call and aee. PLUMMER & MORGAN. ge ———— WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. © OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Salisbury, N.C., MAY llth, 1884. SCHEDULE. Train No. 3 connects at Saltsbury with R.& DLR R., from all potnts South Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R. & Dp, Ro R. from | tor what they conceive to be rigut— the standard of manhood. Gentiliy in town; manhood im the forest. You that my ap- ulwitys Cou- have doubtless noticed pearance in the pulpit inands respect, dst because | preach a different gospel frou that presented by other men, our friend Stewart, tor Noa, it the congregation knows that Instance ? becuuse man i if he does not behave Tam preaching, that he will have me 2s noticed certaim errors of the pulpit which he felt himself in duty bound to correct. Biother Stewart had not preached the gospel as it should have every | hhimseclt, while | toerect a superstructure of enduring pros- perity. Wemean the corn basis. This yent's corn crop is, perbaps, the largest jthat has been grown in any year since the jwar. For once almost every farwer, who grows corn at all will make enough to jsupport him, and many will make large quantities to sell. Phis is the kind of jbasis we like to see laid. Farmers are lsate if they have this sort of foundation tv stand upon. The financial pressure has made money close, and some are calling out for intla- tion of currency ; but, for one, we far prefer the tndlation of the corn crib. Uhis the present crop, with strict cconomy, allow no needless waste, and do not sell (except to the needy ) forany purpose. Few, few, farmers iu decd can afturd to sell corn. It will pay | and embroidery. also free hand drawing for Mottos, Hat bands, (fandkerchiefs, &e, any size, plain to elaborate. Mar. 27:tf. Send six cents postage, and a receive free, a costiy box of goods which will belp you to more money rigut away than anything else in this world. All, of either sex, suc- ceed from first hour. ‘Ihe broad roid to fortune opens before the workers, and is absolutely sure. Atonce address, TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine, | | | | | To the needs of the tourist, commercial traveler and new settler, Hostetter’s Stom- : public is found 1 f ley Mutual, which enables you to carr enn Pelicy at an actual ay erag For further inform d & $1,000 life © Cost Of $5.50 per anbum ation,@all on or address J. W. McKENZIE, Agent, May 20, 1883. ] SALIsBUky, N.C ee a week at home. $5 outfit free, Pay ab- solutel) sure. No risk. Capitad not re (Utred. Reader, ify d ‘ Lane JOU Want business ; persous of either sex al d, can Make ereal pay all the Ume cee in vith absolute cert Unt), write for particulars to ‘ 13:1y H. UWaLneit & Co , Portiand, Maine. — No. 15—Daily except Saturday, Le. ve Greensboro 4 20 p.m. Arrive at Raleigh 11.54 p.m. Arriveat Goldsboro 5.00 a.m, hip, and bruised experience, let | hind of inflation will benetic all, and RICHI) nD B ist. WEST. | to whip, ane | ’ lespecially the laboring classes. © With | al AD DANVILLE R he ia ata a Rope (es tell you, h is taught many of them jtull corn cribs throughout: the land, it | N.C. DIVISION ‘ FAST. fo stattons. (WEST. * [that whipping me isa tougher job | matters little how times go or whieh par- | co a aa than keeprog the straw baes from uj} ty wine, there will be prosperity and CONDENSED SCHEDULE o rat a eceeaile he Sale ground-hog threshing machine, Some, yeere ; | ‘ Ot nee care os evan | bes On this basis, then, we like to see our | | - “ tazp.m. |[Miekory 220° Line ago, Ste . url ane ue Ball . pe | people building, and we hope they will | T vin) GOING EAST ui iy . soe a tracted meeting over al Red Fork.) not hereatter allow auyvthing to divert Jin. 6tn, i884. | No. To = a oR OD Joid Fort 8.20 One day | was called to preach the} them from this object. Let them mnee te , —— | Daily | Dae 2759 Round Knob 6.52 at of . phe. fig uile ja leading principle to grow corn enough | ees 3 r a es Black Mountata 1.30 funcral of Se ma i ) , _ ; “a e | for eveiy a ane ehanglifor baend. | | ee es 3.38 a.m. | 8.03 p.m, a nlas Nietanilera 246 shoot quick enough, and while Wits enough for their teams, and enough to | « igh Poi ae , | 0 ian ae a Was gone, the rough lellows began to feel [raise plenty of meat. We rejoice that | | Arr Geo 2 oe ‘ re ‘e J ground to see tt they could have a) they have such flue crops this year. Na- ; (eareCrecn ‘Db a 945 “ us eer ee STA TION® EST, * WHittle fun with Stewart. They met | ture favored them. But we hope they | | Arr. HGniae 1149 aa : with so munch encouragement that af- | Will Took to it next season also, take halt | | “Durham ...... | 12 27p.m. | 4.40 p.m. jAsheville |Lv. 9.20 nee ere fut leastof their best land for corn; manure | Raleigh ...0.... leds re War nesvine es ter awhile a burly fellow, named The} and enltivate well, and give it that atten- | Ver a, 3.00 callin einen __——_— |Moore, arose and said that be had | tion that will insure another full chop. | Arr. Goldsboro ..... Ooms Train 7 ands run daily. . And let all handle a, | | | | | { been all points North and from Raleigh. Connects at | preached, and to begin the re- | them far better to convert: it into pork, ach Bitters is peculiarly adapted, since it x . , ; Statesville with A. T.&0. Div. of 0. & ALR! form he would stand Brother Stewart | Y&#) beef and mutton, and sell that—that strengthens the digestive organs, and 0 1 Connects at Greensbors with K & J) RK. Connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. | & Ga. K. R. for Morristown and points West,& 8S. W | Train No. 2 his venerable the on head. The qnict members of congregation were is the meat—at an advance, and thus make double profit on the corn. | Phis corm basis is a great thing to build | | | | | | | | WE DESIRE TO CALL TY= THOUSHTTUL ATTENTION OF FARMERS TO THI: SUPER 1OR MORITS OF braces the physical energies to unhealth- ful influences. lt removes and _ preven@ malarial fever, constipation, dyspepsia, healthfully stimulates the kidneys a | KR for all points North, East and West of Danville. At Salisbury with WNC RR for all pointsin Western N CG At Goldsboro 5 . : | bladder, and enriches as well as purifife (with W&WR R dail . \ interfere a . re a fi thee aver ene qE) oa A ; ; } with ailv. Nor. 5] and 53 Connects at Warm Springs with E. T. Va. & Ga. R.R. nog thn to mterfere and Ike Mo er | ap a farm Wa Bought corn uever seems RCErIIxz, Is C> UO AN © | Se tae Cony sical F in Poet connect at Greensboro with R& DR K and from Morristown & the West&S.W. Connects at assisted by au brawny companion, ap to fatten stock like home-made corn. ; It | a RIND PRL VEIT DY VTITS A Od | and debilitated find it a reliable source ol i forall points on the Salem Branch. Statesville with A.T.& ©. Div. of © C. & AJR-R.} proached the pulpit, lifted Stewart does not keep the farm im good lunbing IA FERTILIZER £0: W HAT AND GRASS. | renewed strength and comfort. For sale §_ and at Salisbury with K. & D.R R. forall points ! . Bee a order like the home article. A yeod many + . ; by all Druggists and Dealers generally, uae RaGen ce. : ie . : ‘ S) trom behind the shelf as they termed! joo. poe ; al The advantage: resitiing fron its ue ary not only an inereased yield, | TRAINS GOING WEST North and East and for Raleigh 2 jinen have tried te farm on Weatern corn, | : \ ae ie cca 5 it nnd actually st 1 ohi trail ; ; : ’ but the per uancw improvement of the sol feom ths abuadant growth of | | ereneeve eee tro nev en EEE ee Through Tickets it, and actually stooc win on his} but they have found it a failure every grass Which i- sure t» follow | DARBYS Jan. 6th, 1884 | No. 50 No.5? ince uaile head in a corner of the room. After|every time. One ear of corn in the erib | ioe nmewin ac . i r fart ce th | ie cade . | Te “Daily, : yS “SV Ra) . » 2 . su <<) vw ¢! gr, or Oa 2 -ealrs ‘ bee Dit y “ = rt Clie they had extracted all the tun they |! Werth five iv the merchant's warehouse. | undergoiug t ial —a od ‘ | Ny i oe wot e cat hc ‘tt :, it en & 3 | > — Springs to all principal cities ¢ . : ; . - | Se.if you have made a good crop of it| ee : esi ane : : Irst, Its progress to | LeaveG ‘yprr W. A. TURK could trom him, they p'aced hime be- fives cued lmadle wlll cance aa fivor wis nari dly slow; bat eirit wil, sooner or later, have its reward, | eaveGoldsboro ..11.55a.m.! = + ’ ‘ ) hind the shelt and commanded him to ln: 7 wee ; ; cares ely wt and now its ~tleseverv vear ae lirgely in -reased over those of the pre- | Arrive Raleigh coool 2.5 pm - - AUQ= PlAL 5 : ne | nice Judgment, and don t let it get out of | ceeding year, aid te friends cf i s carly days ure is be-t friends now. | FLUID Leave “: sees O10 ¢S a _ [preach as) fast as he could. ‘The old | the nib too fast. If you make a huydred It kas h« nn ned extensively it Morylan 1], Peanaylvanta and Virgints | : Arrive Durham ..... | 6.27 « - > om a man began at a speed inconsistent berrels, thav’s eight aud a half-per month, | mein ante ices ire eerie le iomaene | = See manly Wee. weiteres , _Hillsbor ...... | 7.08 « as PROFESSIONAL CARDS. | with all oratory, but not satisfied | Dent exceed that, and your corn will | ingittyyeuas bia well adipte [to your soil. No fertilizer for your use | “ Greenstero...) 9.25 © = = ee wit the progr as he was sekiae (ce! last you. But it you use up twenty bar- has had sues uavarviig sine -ess aad coatinve | popularity. Some of the | For Scarlet and Leave ae 19.55 “ | 9.43a.m. — —— Mlonre'acal oo se 8 r rels per mouth now, you will be short of | largest aid best farmersia ties: the ¢ States use it almost exclusively. | eee ai Arrive High Piont (10.87 “ |lOJ7 “& . » Bs Pao Rake ag wm ( on ine to tim "el |— - ar . . ar ay | : woe ; . ne cans - Sali 905 © KPRR CRAIGE, L. H. CLEMENT. laaverli tee : here ! : e a oe si Rem mber, you mary io It is Saeccessfal, becvue itis Niures own provision for her ex- | eatioa: ni eee . meine Pevcse 12.05 “ 2s « ster there, git up there! Now jump) make se good a crop next year. ‘Try to) hauste | fields gece ne ric. mea ee ee 1.58 a.m.]12.53 p,m. ° ; ; vas ~ : : | e Throat, § CRAIGE & CLEM ENT, the bars, now gin) usa big word. save some to bridge over the chasm of a It is Locy Pet cedy becuse: we haves nons of the expense of manu- | Pox, Measles, and | possible bad crop.—Petersburg Messen No. 16, Daily ex. Sunday-Ly. Goldsb’06.40 pm | : : . : ! facturers, an ly withour re curd to its high agricultural value, we base ite | Wo refer you belo to som ef ti: firners wro have used it, and ask you te enquire of Licin as lo ily inertls, | used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after ds Ar. Greensboro 0.40 am The wors* — Give us anotier saw-lo Now gi ul vaiti : Attornoys vw Wael oe | n all Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on m At a , | a slab. D 7 tl os - 7 & ger. price golely upon iss actu db co-t tod apert. e | the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever has Ar. Raleigh a a Sanispury, N.C | ab. Von row 1 80 Many poles, | s ] never been known to spread where the Fluid was Lv. 21 p we af y ate . | | _ | Now cut an’ slash. Just about this! : —— : - | | black vomit had taken place. cases of Diphtheria yield to it. Feb. 3rd, 1881. }time, L returned. 1 was shoeked when | The Spreading Adder. a — No. 50—Connects at Salisb with all . . W Feveredand Sick Per- SMALL-POX es . er : eae ae iL entered the house, for the expres- HH aamaas ORY LULA FOR HEAT, | sons a pehey and an points on Ww NC R Rand at Charlotte with sion on poor Sewart’s face plaialy | ow many readers know what a spread- Itfs aremarkible fact th tthe comple analy is of Orchilla Guano Bed Saree ereess PITTING of Small A.&C, Air Line for all points South. BLACKMER & HENDERSON |showed that he suffered I entered | ing adder is? And how mauy of those | shows almost i leutical resets wi tie aaalysis ofthe ashes of @ bundle of Dative Fuid = “| Pox PREV aol Nu. 52—Connects at Charlotte with C. C. ‘ 44 airs “ , ” S : enteres | Whobave killed one know that he will) wheat datiestram, Vaisdoud lose fitea shes the ret owwhy Orchilla is a Impure Air made ily mae ren? oak & A.R.R. with allpoints South and Southeast Attorneys, Counselors the pulpit. Can ried away by suc- | play possum?) How many of them ean } good wheat produce pifcoulaies allie cl meats of wsat growh within itself, Pete ee Small-pox. I used the and with A & C Air-Line for all points South and Solicitors.!_4|°S*) flushed =owith enthusiasm of 88 Chat they have seen a spreading nd | JOUNES. NUNVALILY, Bo. of Ruffin, N. C., June 23d, sure cure. Sung: te rele wee Selisburr, N.C triumpb, Ike Moore began to feel of | der bite? For the benetit: of all Who | I884, savs—Those whou-e LOre ila Jast full speak i: most flattering vce pete pitted, and was about W. W. N.C. RAILROAD. ; es me; in not a very gentle wav. cit! i have hot seen this snake, or paid any | temns ofits r sale sit woeied Deoiear. asm, fit e purchases will demon- Chilblains, Piles, ae ees Jan, 22d, 79—tf. | I a him co o 1 Bt hil av, i ier, special attention to him further than to |} strate. Len a Bee Wie cal us dO euler ss ori ga very perceptible dife ae i i had ce ae — oe ar ee ae go on foi nt e. Finally hithim on the head with a stick, I will ference. Itistooe rly di tie seas atto report resul s, Soft White Complex. | !NSON, Philadelphia. iGaine Socru Daily . * ‘ cama alain erenianareas ee ye told me to preach faster I paid tell a few things about him I have kill- R. BRB. poxrnowEr co: 2 sel = x July 15 i d by e 8 . . . anly. a oaaae D : : i : . oi - iB. ~ Bey. of © io, Evrcd- ll Co. N. C., July 15, jons secured by its use. : a J. M. MOCORKLE. T.F.KLUTTzZ, | No attention to him but proceeded to ed a number of snakes at various times, | 1834, save:— ch hee us dthe Orchille Gnaio for three years on light Fe Benity ae Hirente, Diphtheria foe ex. Sun. Fj McCORKLE & KLUTTZ ‘cag for mourners. After awhile | j and have generally worried then: a good | sandy and for woe taubelove. Tt hisgiv nsa isfaction. My neighbors Cleanse the Teeth, P v. Greensboro 11 30 pm | 1000 a ; ATTORNEYS Dace aie nl td that it \ ee He he) deal to make them fight, and the spread- whouscdit bist fallaeewell Lead. Weued frem one to three hune ao aa hana 4 Prevented. Ar. Kernersville 12 36 * 11 04 . iE ee Si 4 ee bs - \ , r; : 4 ni oe 52 s tener Os Im - : | 1. . Die tend 7 stand | ing adder is the only snake that I could dred pounds to the acre. We expect to wee i agaia.” eroren ee Seien es ee Satispury, N C. e on my head, rretendec oO never induce to ike: » hid- ’ ’ Rn ' r Erysipelas cured. No. 51. ; ue I var hi ] don tto, o strike; anda more hid- | ; Dr. B. « " AVERT WAVERED, "“i-aw River, Alamauce Hoceme selec sian ln gra anon ee Goixe % : X0.58 Office on Council Street, opposite (ie | esr mn and not to notice him as he | ees suake could hardly be fonnd. A Co., N. C.. July 16, 1884, savs:—"f dave u-ed Orchilla for two years, Sears prevented. Vise Darhys @hiad ve Se SEE: Daily. aa } Court House. approached, but just as he was about short, stumpy fellow, rarely more than and am well pleased wth the re ult. Lexpect to use it more aargely Us Wocndetcd aly successfully inthe treat ee SUna . 37:tf jto lay hands on me, I took uy] my | two feet long, he vets about very slowly. | fall, Lam convinced it is all you claim. for it. bearers ed. ra PeY vere Lael Leave Salem 726pm| 530am ie x a ) 2 an Old) Tn color he mach resembles a water— | Maj. A. HE. DREWEIZY, of We-tover, Charles City Co An Antidote forAnimal “> Gicenebors “A Ar. Kernersville 805 “ | 605 “ | brass candlestick on whiel ; A oe bis ee neha © tl cae ae § st: w.— Orchilla Vegetable Poison: rene A ree, : 710 « ——— oo weather-eve for R Neh 1 had my | ane ; bat he will change hie color con- | phere ee vs thant es aud ef met a aoe says:— Dp ienlle Sider omens Tetter dried up. Greensboro 915 “ 710 r-eye for some time, hauled off) Siterably when brought to bay. (This is | wuano does quite us We.Lon my wh atas any fertilizec | ever used. 1 used the Fluid during ueles Leip rape STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD. ‘and give hima Jick over the head | the brown adder ; the black adder I have | Col. PEVTON &. COLE*. of Estouteville, A‘ bemarle rok. soegir saimauecc tal a iron a that made his ey dence “f | vot heard of inv this country.) But his | Co., Va., equally prowicent in tie community, says:—‘Orchilla has cided advantage. It is In cases of Death it Gorxe N. oui yes dance the jig of | any ea : J : 1 ; - aga ead GBS 10ING NortH Daily ex. Sun.§. ; . d : J'g peculiarity lies in tactics when iv close made wheat for me whoa everything else failed to do so. indispensable to the sick- | Sno uscd avout —_— wild astonishment. Before he had | quarters . If on meeting one you m roo Ee Ale Se an ee Leave Chapel Hill .. 10.20 a m a ad | i ° $ > yo ” i revent any unpleay . 2 : ss sont time to recover, I called on him again, | toward him = slowly, he. will Leneraie| ORCHILLA FOR GRASS. scons Ho dee mk a: Arrive University............ | 11.20 am . . GO mae? |e pte : mes , : a : . h z Ta jumped on hin and beat hind unti] | Proceed to take hinswelt out of the way as | If Orchilla has a specialty, it isin making grass, THAT NEVER FAILS. | sicinue J MARION Guest No. 2. « ° he swore that never before in his life | fast as possible ; if you will rake him | Col. RANDOLPH HARRISON, Commissioner of Agri- | SIMS, M. D., New 7018 MOUTH. Dally ex. Sun. | York, says: ‘‘I am | convinced Prof. Darbys | Prophylactic Fluid is a valuable disinfectant.” savmrediat ved .| back with a stick he w ill turn and show | culture of the State ot Virginia, Richmond, says:—‘‘Orchilla . eC need of! fighe. Stretehing out his ribs antil those | certainly possesses special clover-producing virtues, or, if that is an inae- out afler the other|on Opposite sides of his tody form a curate word, it enables clover fotake held, and helps it to stand drought— cracked all their ) straight line, he makes himself a good agreatpoint. I watchits effect 01 my crops with much interest.”’ Leave University.......... Arrive Chapel Hill...... was he in such mercy, lL went conspirators, and «- | 12.05 pm 2.25 p m Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. heads, Oh, 1 didn’t keep the light deal like a leather strap in geveral shape. p@rSend for our Book of Testimonius from farmers who have used Prcsioy! ttal Merial Ac dates aa B iffet Siete ng Cars without Change 4 of that candle stick under a bushel Half coiling himself, and raising his head Orchilla Guano for years, and who say:—“‘It has made our poor lands detergent it is both ea and practically On trains 50 and 51, Vers 7 . . § . : : . ; , Superior to any preparation with whic " : bE EN YOU WA After | got things quieted Aw I | and openiug bis great three-cornered rich Respectfully, quainted.—N. IT. Lurron, Prof. Clesteeg | a ane a nia, and Letween . wH NT told the pood br own, ) mouth, he presents un appearance very TRA VERS SNEAD & co: Dareys Field @ Reseasmendad i sheville. , Rv vrethren to hymn while| trying to weak nerves. When in this 9 3 Hon. ALexanver H. Srernens, of Georgia: Th rough Pollman “eeper H A R D W A R E I canvassed the field tor mourners, [| Pesition he will hiss like a goose IMPORTERS’ AGENTS, pee Deems, D.D., Church of the | ind 53 between Washi ngton asked Ike Moo ‘ . * “land look like a very im , it. Jos. LeConre, Columbia. Prof. University,S.c. | 0&¢nville and Kichmon", F AT LOW FIGURES the altar and pra 7 one his place at Bat those who know "Whoa oe ro RICHMOND, VA- oa Gus. F Plea. Prot. Mercer University; ne Tick ; 2 ay for forgivene d sg ° ev. Guo. F. Pigxc.., sishop M. E. Church. bar Through Tickets on < : Call on the undersigned at NO 2 Gran} | : g 8S and |thisis mere bravado, and laugh at tl N LE Relat f Sig I 2. Granite the generul reden ; . a ’ gh at the INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY JIOME. Ralei h, Goldsboro Sa lisb a Row. D.A.ATWELL. | He sili bat ae of the world, | poor tool's efforts to seare his cuemy FOR SALE BY Ee ny er io a id ind at all principal points 3 Agent forthe ‘*CardwellThresher,” | candlestick ‘i him " a ercok tle | ates ae a Neice 7 ot Ween i Johnnon, S Shuey Ne cosas ee kee re poner sine Eat Ke: , es . iu ; i 1e coe “Tre ie 4 .F. all, St; -% y Gf 12 4 ci a one everythin JOouisig “ex or : Salsbury N.C. June ath rf. beneh and droppe Sue ted to the, worst cared von or the snake s Y . x Jacob I ire eres = ee ee of your | aoe oa Ss ; \ : Ppedion his knees like\ new p ke et oar . ° ou may 45 oy ai sore, Concord, N.C. Lruggist a pamphlet or send to the proprietors, padaress M. : bnow poke sticks in his month aud push 9m, JH. ZEWIN & CO., + | . Gen, Manufacturing Chemiets, PHILADEL PHT 4. 2i:ly ~ COMING ‘every day, and when all are received, will show to our friends the Fall and © Winfet stock of goods in all desirable lines that ever was shown in our town. STORE HOUSE will be full from top to bottom with goods at lower prices than ever before known for many articles. PLEASE REMEMBEn that we will pay you the high- est prices for your cotton, KC., and sell you GOOD GOODS aslow as they can be bought inWe stern North Carolina. J. D. GASKILL. Creeping Up Stairs. In the soft fading twilight U. a weary, weary day, With a quiet step I entered Where the children were ac play; I was brooding o’er some troabie Which had met me unawares, When a little voice came ringing: “Me is creeping np the stairs.” touched the teuderest heart- strings With a breath and force divine; And such melodies awakened, As no wording can detine, And | turned to see our darling, All forgetful of my cares, Wren I saw the little creature Slowly climbing up the stairs. Ah, it Step by step she bravely clambered Un her little hands and koees, Kee ‘ing apa eonstunt chattering, Like a magpie in the trees, Till at last she reached the topmost, When o’er all her world’s affuirs, She delighted stood a victor After creeping up the stairs. Fainting hevrt, behold au image Of man’s brief aud straggling life, Whose best prizes inust be captured With a noble, earvest strife ; Onward, upward, reaching ever, Bending to the weight of cares, Honing, fearing, still expecting, We go creeping up the stairs. On their steps may be bo carpet, By their side may be no rail; Hands and knees may often pain as, Aud the heart may almost fail, Still above there is glory, Which no sinfulness impairs, With joy and rest forever, After creeping up the stairs. POLITICAL. He Delivers a Conservative Opinion on Democratic Prospects. Hon. Allen G. Tharman, of Ohio, irrived in New York, Munday, to till an eogagemeur to address a Dem- ocratic mass meeting at the Brook- ivu Rook last evening. “What do I thio of the result in Ohio?” he said to an interviewer, “dust what every- body thinks. The result isa little better than I anticipated, that is all. The Democratic vote was the largest ever polled in the State, and in’ view of the strenuous efforts made by Mr. Blaine and his speakers it wasa more than creditable showing. In all my political experience 1 have never seen such close haud to hand fighting. Every inch of ground was contested, Lhe result of October elections is usually to strengthen the winning party, and) while many Republicans voted their ticket in October who will not vote for Blaine, still I do not think the result will be material- ly changed in November.” “And how about Indiana?” “Phat isin my opinion another close State. That the Democrats will carry it I eutertain no doubt, but it will be at the expense of hard earn- est work. Gov. Hendricks feels very sanguine over the prospect. McDon- ald, chairman of the Democratic State committee, feels equally sure of suc- cess. Hlendricks declares that the State is safe enough, and these men are better able to judge than I, My opinion is based on elections in other years. Still, there will be some strong fighting in Indiana, and I go from here direct to Mr. Hendricks State to assist in the work. New York seems safe enough, and so I go where the chance of dum good seems best.’ “Then, in November, you ex- rect —?” “A Democratic victory. If we ever expect to be successful, now is the appointed time. All the signs point that way and it appears impossible for any force to resist the tidal wave of opposition to the republican nomi- nee.” We shall have a better fighting chance too, fur those United States warsbals who acted so disgraceful in Cincinnati will be called in, at least in Ohio.” “About the letter, Senator, which Mr. Edmunds wrate toa friend in Vermont denouncing Blaine for op- posing the railroad tax bill which Mr. Edmunds worked for. Is it trne, as asserted, that whenever you made an attack on the monopolists, Blaine jumped from behind the breast- works, musket in hand in defense of Gould ?” “Well,” suid the Senator reflective- ly, dropping — his glowing grate, “1 talk about that. rather not know, aud had You munds and I, what Blaine did. record as it appears in the Congress- ional reports shows that. the Reeord. oe ——_——_ New York Virtually Given Up, and Blaine plan for the campaign has been here during sioner Dudley, who tfanaged the late campaign for Blaive im Ohio, New about certain to go ta Cleve'and. demonstrative campaign in New York, and the Blaine caravénewill gu about, —————— The Blaine Programme. Fight to be Made in Indiana and New Jersey. A New York dispatch says: The inder of the lly developed the | forty-eight hours. Many leading Republicans have been here it consultation, Among these was Pgnsion Commis- given up as It is recognized that it§s up hill work tocarry this State g Little money will, therefore, be there. The Republicans will make a noisy and York is substantial! but this will be done to divert the attentive of the Democratic mauagers. While all this noise is being made keen, Republican managers will be Dodleyizing Indian, New Jersey and Connecticut. By these methods the Republicans expect to get Indiana certain, and New Jersey, if desperate means will accomplish the result. ‘This would elect Blaine, provided he carried the hitherto Republican States, even though New York go against him. The Democrats are basing some hope on Wisconsin, but it is not a good re- liance unless there should be a Cleve- land cyclone. Should Blaine get the naturally Republican States, Cleve- Se Seen 4‘naimed soldiers have been waiting What They fay in The Democratic executive commit- tee of Ohio have issued an address | from which we make some extracts: | “A million dollars raised by weal- thy stock-jobbers and monopolists, was sent into the State. With it came the scum of the country, thieves, ex- (letectives, repeaters anid governiment | officials, headed by W. W. Dudley, chief of the pension bureau. Although thonsands of widows, orphans and Ohio. patiently for years for pensions prom- ised them, and due from the govern- ment, large numbers of employes and epecial agents from the pension office, headed by their chief, and non-resi- dents of Ohio, spent four weeks in the State under government pay engaged in preparing for the frauds committed last Tuesday. In addition, two thou- sand men, many of them outlaws and them citizens of Ohio, were sworn in | as deputy marshals in Cincinnati, armed with weapons purchased by the corruption fund furnished by Dad- | ley and his gang. They surrounded the polls iu that city, voted where they pleased, bull-duzed, beat and shed blood at pleasure, interfering with our citizens in the discharge of their most sacred duties, “The enumeration of male inhabi- tauts in 1883 shows that there were 66,298 wales, of which number 1,683 were colured, and yet over 72,000 votes were polled at the election in that city, ‘he enumeration taken in 1883 included all persons over the age to John Sheppara. PARSONS’ For the Sale of. a A D. A. ‘Swink: KLUTTZ’S WAREHO USE” 40 ine Leaf T obucco. Salisbury, North Carolina. FARMER’S REMEMBER KLUTT’S WAREHOUSE has sold THREE | -FOURTHS of all the Tobacco sold on this market this. season, and, can show ;”’ Is the BEST LIGHTED, BEST ARRANGED and the only house in the: | place that has STORAGE ROOM FOR PLANTER’S TOBACCO. ° © If you want the HIGHEST PRICES for your Tobacco sell at KLUTTZ’S WAREHOU desperate characters, aud but few of Where you will atways find a full turn-out of ‘anxious buyers JOHN SHEPPARD, rue CHampion Salisbury, N. C., June 4th, 1884. PURGATIVE a Tosacco AUCTIONRER OF WESTERR Norra Caro.tn, has orders for Tobaccos and will , ay HIGHEST for all grades from the Ground Leaves to Fancy aan Wie rn DAILY SALES. HIGHEST PRICES GUARANTEED. Your friends truly, ; SHEPPARD, SWINK & MONROE. SE ve Sb aseg ‘* cigar end into the everybody knows as well as Mr, Ed- llis He wus generally regarded as the agent of those Western railroads in the Senate. But that is a simple matter of record and can be easily seen by reference to We always found our stro’yest opposition came from Blaine.” It is said cocoanut trees will grow in this country, and the directions for planting is 20 feet apart with the land will have to get New York and Indiana, or New York, New Jersey and Connecticut to be elected. He could not spare Indiana and Connec- ticut nor Indiana and New Jersey. This is now the Democratic danger. It may be discovered when it too late. Dudley goes at once to Indiana, where United States marshals and govern- ment officials will be employed as in Ohio, to debauch the State. The New Jersey campaign will be managed from this city. Money will be poured into both States, while all over New York a ceaseless racket will be main- tained. There is not much danger that the Democrats will lose New York, but they may be canght nap- ping elsewhere. t <= Driven From the Field by Cam- paign Charges. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.—Ata late hour last-aight Wm. W. Hirst, Dem- ocratic candidate for ¢ity comptroller, withdrew from the ticket in a letter to the Democratic executive comumit- tee. Hirst is at present comptroller and was nominated to succeed himself. His private financial transactions with a friend a year ago afforded room for charges of furgery against him, which have been widely published in the present campaign. Hirst says in his letter of declination that although he has denied the charges under oath, and exposed the motives which influ- enced their authors, he feels that his usefulness as a candidate has been se- riously impaired, and seeing that suc- cess to the Democratic. ticket, local and national, imperiled he resigns. >> Election Frauds in West Virginia, CHa nLESTON, W.Va., Oct. 21.—In- vestigation yesterday revealed the fact that at least five hunderd illegal votes were cast in Fayette county in this (the third) district against Wilson, Democratic candidate for Governor. The increase inv the vote of the coun- ty over that cast two years ago is more than thirteen hundred. It is claimed that negroes from Virginia were hir- ed by the Republicans to come to Fay- ette county and vote. Gov. Wilson says he intends to sift the alleged frauds to the bottom, It is also charge that many illegal votes were cast iv this county, Kanawha, ‘The matter will be investigated. ‘Ihe election of Sam- uel Burdette, Republican candidate for prosceuting attorney, will be con- tested ou the ground of inelligibility. rr OO OO The Blaine Hippodrome. The Tattooed Man Maukee Another Bloody Shirt Speech. Terre Haute, Ixp., Oct. 23.— Mr. Blaine left Evansville, at 8:30 this morning, having before hima long day’s ride to Lal’ayette. At Terre Haute he made a short speech in which he drew the «listinction between the new and old South. The new seek- ing the industrial development of this section and laboring to lead the peo- ple away from the prejudices of the past ; the old prejudiced, bitter and hostile to Northern interests, devoted to the “Lost Cause,” narrow of vision and incapable of taking in the sweep and magnitude of onr great future. This old South, constituting, he said, the main element of the Democratic party, was striving and hoping with the aid of Indiana and New York to get control of the national government and it was vow for the people to say stem end of the nut down. not vouch for the story. We do of twenty-one years, whether they were naturalized citizens are not. Yet within a period of fifteen months from VOU uiore votes than there were citi- men, the money, the methods which gave the Republicans their unholy and discreditable but meagre majority ov October 14 have disappeared. We meio to carry Ohio in November for honest men and an honest administra- tion of an honest government. would take the same men, the same methods and the same money to give James G. Blaine one-half the majori- ty in November that the Republican State ticket secured in October. Their eutire gang must be brought back to Ohio will give a Democratic majority dricks and honest government. Pledge yourselves anew to the great work be- hat.date we fine cast in that city 7,- zeus only a year previous, At least 6,000 votes cast in Hamilton county last ‘Tuesslay were fraudulent Repub- It maintain their ill-gotten victory. in’ November for Cleveland, Hen- fore you. Stand by your gnns and push the enemy along the whole liae. “Renew the fizht by school districts. Gather in your school-houses and re- sulve to wrest Ohio ftom corruption. Go to work at once and in Jess than ten days we will have the Republi- can mangers crying out in alarm, call- ing on Blaine and Logan, and Duac- ley and Davenport, and Clayton and Filley, “Come back and save us or we sink.” “Democrats of Ohio, let us share in the glorious victory that awaits hou- est. government in November. We must keep the Republicans busy in Ohio. At the beginning of this cam- paiga we engaged to fight the Repub- lican party of Chio in a State election. Thus far we have been in contest with the Republican party not only of Ohio, but of the United States. Now we have them single- handed and in a contest in which we cao win if we make a proper effort to do so, Let every Democrat in Ohio from to-day forward again enter upon the fight and cense not his exertions until the polls close on the evening of the 4th of November.” Phe Ohjo Repudlican State com- mitice has issued a congratulatory ad- dre-s to the Republicans over the re- sult of this election in that State. The address concludes: “While we con- gratulate you upon this victory, we also ask you to enter upon the cuntest which will close upon the 4th of No- vember with renewed. vigor and en- thusiasm. The enemy have renewed the struggle, and by the unscrupulous use of the State, county and mu- nicipal governments, where they con- trol them, will attempt to rob us of our victory.” da ee Mr. Blaine was exceedingly anxious for vindication against the implied charges of the Indianapolis Sentinel in reference to his marriage; 80 eager was he for it that he instructed his lawyers by telegraph to institute prosceédings at once. They didit. The Sentinel accepted the challenge and reiterated its charges. Result—the trial has been put off through Blaine’s counsel till And will completely change the blood in the entire syste three months. person who will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 12 owen, unig We aA health, if such a thing be possible. For Female Complaints these Pills have no equal, Physicians use them for the «urc of LIVER and KIDNEY dis2:ases. Sold everywhe: or sent by mail for 25c. in stamps. Circulars free. I. 5. JOLINSON & Peseta Saag = Cro up, Asthma, Bronchitis, Keural- fia, Rheumatism. JOHNSON'R ANO Dy NE LINDEN I (jor dnternal and External @se) will instantancously relieve these terrible d:iscases, aud will positively cure uine cases out of ten. Intermation that w:ll save ma jth Ce ples , ae lives sent free by mail. Don't delay a mons cure. ok lican votes cast by United States mar- aah E3 Prevention is better than . ’ TIERS i shals and non-residents. * * * | ness, eSON's QROOYRE Hin enT Si Lo aolern sorte Kamas tomer cod “ 1 he battle has just begun. The Diseases of the Spine. Sold everywhere. Circulars tree. I. 8. JU!ISNSON & CU., Boston, Mass. ' It is a well-known fact that most of the Horse and Cattle Powder sold ip this coun- try is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition Powder is absolute'y pure and very valuable. taf 4 the highest averages for crops and 2 general average second to none in the: . State for the same grades of Tobacco. atest — aah nae B 3 a ve Kluttz’s Warehouse 2 ° fi Nothing on lay food: Tt will a GHICKEN CHOLERA, |=: 3 te Bey 1 ke h likelbheridan's Condition Pow: c 7 ee call qaive (Han ustors, te. Echheverywh niall for 25¢. og evel ere. or sent by Furnished in large cans, price $1.07 by —o§ 4130. free. L. S. JORNSON & CO., Boston, Mass. , Dec. 20, 1883.—10:ly M. DAVIS, . a6 ge Tumniture Dealer, U pholsterer, a AND UNDERTAKER. FINE WALNUT SUITS, - - - $50 i= ae Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and$30 << Woven Wire Mattresses, $7.50, SUITS, 35 to $100 CHEAP BEDS, $2.50, FINE LINE OF CARPETS. Sewing Machines--Weed and Hartford. = {«. TED AORNES S77 BIBLES. Ministers, teachers and others, to correspond with us. To farmers’ sons an business offers many advantnges, both ns a means 0 rms to B. F. JOHNSON & CO., 1 STANDS AT THE HEAD! -% ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT AGENTS in every town and county to sell our POPULAR NEW BOOKS and FAMILY: whose time is not fully occupied, will fiud it to their interest d other young men just coming on the field of action, this f making money and of self culture. Write for i ,013 Main Strect, Bichmend, Va. RHODES BRIWNE, Pats... W.C.COART, See Total Assets, $710,745.12, A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage, THE LIGHT-RUNNING “DOMESTIC.” S™** pou, That it is the acknowledged Leader is a RELIABLE, Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One halfcash and bal- ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 23:6m. Salisbur-, N.C. fact that cannot be disputed. MANY IMITATE IT. NONE EQUAL IT. The Largest Armed. The Lightest Running. The Most Beautiiul Wood Work. AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do aay and all kinds of work. To be complete in every respect. i aks CASPER. 13 Ro.AN ESTA: FOR THE L> ILLS Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. < a. on Address, — 4 E ef Eas DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.. wy } v7 § Richmond, Va. & RENDLEMAN ind aiiG Hous Complaints Salisbury, N. C. i no rely vege able; no gtipe Price cis. All ace For sale by KLUTTZ *84—36: ly. ite an bie 1) Td, HEE ing. Executor’s Notice! All persons having claims against the | NOTICE. the 23rd. of December, nearly two months after the election, Mr. Blaine does not seem as anxious as he .was, The fact is he admits everything the Sentinel charged, save the interrogative _whether they are prepared to hand over the governme:.t to that element. implication, into court upon, —Char. Oks. and he has no case to go estate of Tobias File, decd, are hereby | notified ro present the same to me for pay- ment, on or before the 2d day of October 1885, or this notice will be plead in bar ¢ recovery. And all those indebted to the Cas said estate are requested to make early | Salisbury, ; settlement of the same. | November, 1884, M.S. FRALEY, Executor. month. Sept. 27th, 1834.—Gw:pd. | 2:1m ,| THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING f of the stockholders of the Western North arotina Railroad Company wiil be held in N. C., on the 4th Wednesday in being the 26th day of the G, P. ERWIN, Bec. & Tipam, * — $e : i ee te ° ™ line Whigs shoald notfet| Both the Defyeapatic aud ,the Republ Carolina Watchman. Rs, tart» sh keep ied from vorlhg | can parties held & meeting in Wilming- ———— with the Democratic party, when the fs-| ten on the right of the 224 instant; and THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1284. aue is between honesty uml economy in| the Democrats, from their own published —_ — |the administration of the goveenment, e“errin pa nag care a . s ae . i -roption and extravagance. | selection of the place for meeting to ‘ National Democratic Ticket. nt ree ta the ghost of eats have it ont of the way of the Re- “ . (though good {n ita day) when patriotism, publicans, who were to hold their meet- : For PRestDent, common honesty, as well as self-interest | ing on Market Street. But the Republi- : GROVER CLEVELAND, demantl your vote and influence agains] cans were not so peaceably inclined, but ¥ Wi NEW FORE. Radicalism f You are not asked to forget | marched their procession to the place of i Foe Vict PRESIDENT, the old love. but to take a stand on the ee te so sek Gs THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, Se Fe eplaiien ee ciles aie was atrejetng che aketing. He ae ee © ’ ee i Se Grover ELEVELAND, the Democratic] At the same time two stones were ee a candidate for the Presidency, isa thor-/ thrown at the speakers stand, one of = JOHN N, STAPLES. ough Democrat, and always was a Demo-| whieh struck Col. Staples and the other y —! erat, and whenever Kepublicans tell you| narrowly missing Gen. Seales. This was DIsTRICT ELECTORS : _ that he will, if elected President, sign | outrageous behavior, and the wonder is Yet— Wilson H. Lucas, ye oe .jany act of Congress forcing upen the | that it did not prodace a confiict there 24—Deovell Giltiom, of ee a States any measure in violation of consti- |} and then. Bat the Democrats prodently : Oa Chtrtes W. McCiammy, of Pender! tutional States rights, they lie and they | restrained their wrath, and weut at the County, . .. . . _ | know it. And when they tell you that he | husiness next day in a bnsiness-like man- ea bs Bn eaeee poo is in favor of civil rights they know this} per, They addressed a letter, by a Com- aes Rowland, of Robeson county. isalsoa falsehood. None but Republican mittee appointed for the purpose, to the Vth—Richard C. Puryear, et Yadkiu| presidents have ever dared sign measures |" hite respopsible leaders of the negro county. the parposes and intent of which were to} gang who committed the outrage, notify- th—Reuben MeBrayer, of cleceiane override the rights of the States. Aud|/ing them of the consequences should Sth Michael H. Justice of Rutherford} when sifted, this charge, like all others such an interruption be repeated, and : county. brought ont against oar candidates, #8 | appealing to them taunite in all proper _-—-—__ malicious and uvtrue, avd intended to | efforts to preserve the peace in the future. STATE TICKET deceive and mislead the honest voters of | {t is to be hoped that the notification and DEMOCRATIC "I the State. appeal will beaccepted and bring forth the P FOR GOVERNOR, ee peaceablo fruits of righteousness hereafter. ALFRED M. SCALES, Swapring.—We are constitationally ee ——— OF GUILFORD. opposed to swapping ever since we knew Ben. Butler is.said to be on a buge 7 Dave Noodles. He was a great swapper:| diaguat. The other day, at the city of TOM ARLES M_ STEDMAN, would swap hats, shoes, pants, vests,|) Elmira, N. Y., where he had an appoint- oF NEW HANOVER. shirts, coats—anything in the world he} ent to harangae the people they sat had. He would go eutin the morning! gown on him so hard it made him sick. voR eer SAUNDERS with a brand new. suit of clothes on avd | When he and two other speakers of his ’ ee oniuex: : come back in the evening witha complete | party arrived at the speaker’s stand they change, wade up of odds and ends of| were met at first by hisses and then tre- FOR AUDITOR, worn out stock. He was a fool on the| eudoas cheering from the crowd for WILLIAM P. ROBERTS, swapping subject. Our Repablican friends, | Gov. Cleveland. This had such an effect ee we learn, have been straeck with the) gnon Mr. Headley, who bad been selected POR TREASURER, swapping mania. They want to make | ¢y introduce old Ben., that he lit right out ‘ DONALD W. BAIN, votes for Ramsay, and in order to makeal and made an enthusiastic speech for ee trade, will vote the whole Demecratic| Cleveland and Hendricks to the utter YOR SUP’? OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, ticket ifa Democrat will Vola for Ramsay. disgust of Butler, who left on the first ‘? 8. M. FINGER, They are willing to give big boot. We passing train. Hurah for Cleveland! r * ov CATAWBA. don't know how it will strike our Demo- EE —E—e—————EE cratic friends individually aud collective Dr. York’s positivn in politics, as has Feeney IDSON, [yy but auless we are greatly mistaken | eon described by Gor. Vance in one of oF BUNCOMBE. they are notin a svxapping humor, but) his speeches, recalls the following witti- have got it into their heads to bold their) c¢ism on the mule’s mental powers: “A VOR ASGOCIATE JUSTICE stilton OUR: own tothe last. We never knew but one | mle’s head does not coutain a brain ca- ee See Dave Noodles and we don’t think there is | pable of culture and retiued rearing, bat pas a single one in the whole Democratic | jt is wonderful to what extent the other DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS : party in North Carolina, end of his form can be reared.” Corner let—T. G. Skinner, of Perquimans coun- _ “eens Lean sek ae rel York ov bis miserable record, and the me LAINE has been i musber © Ieee a a : . . ea” 'y. A. Woodard, of Wilson. House of Representatives nnd of tue Sen-! way he rears and kicks a - ace ad—W. J. Grenn, of Cumberland, }to get the truth out of his path would 4th—W. R. Cox, of Wake. Sth—James W. Reid, of Rockingham. 6th—R. T, Bennett, of Anson. 7th—John 8, Henderson, of Rowan, 8th—W. Il. H. Cowles, of Wilkes. Sth—Thos. D. Johnston, of Buncombe. COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICTET. For State Senate— 30th District. Dr. J. W. Wiseman. For House Representatives—L. 8S. Overma For Sherif—C. C. Krider. For Register of Deeds—H. N. Woodson. For Teasurer—J. Sam’l MeCubbins. For Coroner—D. A. Atuell: For Surveyor—J. C. Bernhardt. a Loun Ovt.—The Washington Star an- nounces that ex-Senator Clraffer and R. C Kerns, have been dispatched from that city with plenty of money it their pock- ets to corfupt the ballot boxes in North The money is tu be distribut- ed among trusty agents throughout the State to buy up votes fur the Republican There ate hungry fellows in eve- ry county ready and willing to become agents, for it will give them a chance to Look out for Carolina. ticket. line their own them ! _— > me —s—i—CS pockets. We have been brought to know that the Republicans are looking towards au exchange of votes, which would be high- ly prejadicial to the interest of one of our It has come to our ears that instance Democrats have been asked by Republicans to vote for Dr. Ramsay; 2nd as an inducenicnt, the Republicans offer to vote all the rest of the Democratie ticket in return. In this trade the consideration is all one way. Cleveland and Scales are perfectly and absolutely safe by a handsome ninjority. The county ticket will be elected by from 800 to 1,000 majority, aud Jno. S. Hen- sen will carty the district by from 2,500 candidates. in more than ono to 3,000 majority: Where Nobody is in danger pear or temote! Scales, Clevelaud; or the county ticket were iu dandger the Radicals would see us hung before they touch that particular The reason this etchange is desired in patent; if you will but think for a min- ute. Dr. Ramsay desires earnestly to ran whead of his ticket and redace Mr. Hen- tlerson’s majority for a purpose which we vue, ilo not find it necessary to state here. the Doctor can du this, he will appear to the Fedetal Government to be sufficient- ly child-like and bland; long-suffering and kind to entitle him to consideration. For the Doctor’s own sake don’t do anything vf the kind} for wheneccr a man fools with the 7th Congressional District and . tloes very tolerably; the next thing we see of him he is rauving as a great big, majestic, demagogue Doctor for Govern- vr, with a dead certainty of getting badly left. No, don’t fool with the enemy. You taw’t touch pitch and not be defiled. Let the Traitor ticket squarely alone. They ure not doing anybody any harm. then lies the yood of this trade, or indeed of any trade? » in Congress; was Sceretary of State | ate in Congres ; linake an ordinary mule abashed. i But, if As speaker of the | i s cabluct. : . in Garfield's we are pot most awfully deceived, he will 7 eo “ove o of sing | . : : House ie ite oe " nee ee on aSE | think something like a cyelone struck him whi sition and i ‘nee corrupt- ; his offehil pos es ue ” pete mee mm jafter next Tuesday. ly for personal, individual protit. Asa —— ——— OO OOO member of the Senate he has been proven Blaine says that the way to wake a rely i » Rs) i . the champion of the Railroad monopolists country prosperous and happy is. to pile | and public laud- grabbers ; and as Secre- up the tases on the people. The to make with the) y good President and a happy land is to South American republies. Indeed, he pile up the votes on Cleveland. has betrayed the public weal in almost | tary of State he came very near embroil- | people to say, the way ing this country into a war n. Blaine is opposed to any reduction of erfry position in which the people have the Taritfand wants a big surplus in the placed him. This is James G. BLAtne, | public treasury. the Repnblican condidate for President. Ihe people are opposed toa high tariff and wanta of Cleveland aud a tail? for revenue. Gov. CLEVELAND has been county se- licitor of Erie county, N. Y., then sheriff of the same county ; was elected Mayor big) surplus votes for —- >> _ of the city of Buffalo, and he is now serv- ing the people of the great State of New York as their Govervor, and $1.75 freight on a small 36 1b package from St. Louis, & Nashville that he has ever|y Mo., over the “Louisville in no in- Railroad” and the **Western _C. Railroad,” to Salisbury, and ten betrayed the trusts coutided to him. Not fdayson the road, Strikes us as rather one dishonest or selfish act can be found | in the public record of Grover CLEVE- | stance can it be shown steep aud long to promise much business in that direction. LAND, the honest, white men’s candidate | Acnote fromthe for President of the United States. You must choose between these we ne Tues “Freights move along very slowly and day. Honesty or corruption—which shall | especially goiug South. You cau eovsids it be? ler yourself very lucky if you get those cases in two weeks from now. We often [have to wait tive and six weeks for goods from New York.” —_ “a> > ____ — St. Louis shipper of the goods BAYS: > <> - — We expected Beecher to go for and with Blaine in this contest, but he has not aud will not doit. Ip his most pelished style he : The one cent a nile rate over the has administered some of the most severe | rail- roads to those visiting the N.C. Exposi- tion will continue uatil the Ist of Novem | ber, and the 3rd blows which have yet fallen on the heac of the “Plumed Knight.” them : “It is strange that some of the golden water in the milidam of Washington is | . not employed to grind out votes to-day | thing would greatly increase (he for the ‘old Republican party.’ Itis. Ove | of the greatest dangers of our day is bri- bery. Voters are bribed. Thousands of | men carry their hands open for their dol- | -— ar or their two dollars, and put their vote | We have not the data before us,but itis a in for that price and then wipe smedged | fact that foree and then go eine "4 Buy their | Isles the regular prayers. aughter, | be tes ae es . re “Today it is ae to bay a candidate | ee NEST he into the Presidential chair with money. I have been credibly informed that be-| tween one and two million dollars have! than three million dollars educating the been rolled West to gild the State of Ohio, | wor children of the State and a like stream is pouring into Indiana. | oo “When Tsee Mr. Dudley abandoning his dutieS in Whashington and distribu- ting money with an unshamed hand —I say that he is doing it—f say that the thing is coming very nearly home to me, ond that one great danger iv the near fu- ture is that we shall have a government that will be honeycombed with corruption Here is one of will be good until of November. The one cent a mile rate asa regular travel over all the reads adopting it, just as cheap postaze has increased mail busi- ness and cash receipts to the department. railroad charges in the British and on Continent, are far <>-- It The Radicals spent, durin, all the years of their ad- | ministration, but 38,000. The figures eau't lie; they tell you louder than words which party favors popular education. >_> If le What a rush there is for} administration, and for partisan and po- gold! liti , ware Se : itical purposes. Ci Ou sive “Now, under such circumstances, I ask — RASS ea cl elee iat you which man will be the most likely to | Party this monstrous’ crime, even if no meet aud resist the cankerous tendency — | others blackened its hatefal history ? Mr. Blaine or Mr. Cleveland?) [Tremen- dons enthusiasm and cheers for Cleve- | , : land.] What would Mr. Blaine do for the | The prospect for a grand Democratic reform? He would not allow Mr Dudley | triumph, State and national, was never to forsake the pension bureau in order to! s0 good as now. But let us not sit sa- teach the people to worship the gelden| js. cre ti . indieati calf, would het [Langhter.] He w anid not | pine! oe the good aecee allow Congress to dovate lands to rail- | cere Pere eg tee oe ee ete tree roads, would he? [Revewed laughter.] | er fine prospect stimulate us to greater He would seize the Pacific railroads by | zealtand activity. the throat and help Thurman and Ed- : munds to drag them to settlement, | wouldn't he? (Great laughter.)” Or or _—_- ee = a It is said that the programme of the Blaive hypodrome is to make exhibits in New York with noise and bluster until Blaine isin favor of converting the General Government into a paternal) the day of election. Too late, Jimmy! —_—-——-e-___ ios a government for the education of her! your : ; ur show has proven a failure, and af- . The Radicals and the truculent Trai! citizens. ; ' tors declare that they are iv favor of doing away with the Tuternal Revenue Bystem. And yet whenever this infa- mons and oppressive system is attacked, Yhese same Radicals and Traitors rush to tle defense crites } of it. Lhe howling hypo- |See that her citizens have ter the 4th of November you will be crying | im agonizing despair barn” the show. 8 The people have always edueated them- selves and know very well that the fed- eral government has no right to become the school teacher for their childres. It is the duty of the federal government to North Carolina is aroused as she never was Democrats, only get our polls, and hereafter our before. to the friends fair play and | Protection, and that is all, Democratic as Kentucky, Remember that the infamous Holden- | Kirk war was inaugurated by a Radical | het Fersse ae . Re ver that the Radical party squan- dered your $600,000 school fand. - ee « By the ase of fa Bhirt the Republicans a forlorn hope of electing Blaine next Tuesday. ——--—- ~-—-P---— —-- The Liberal leaders wanted to supply thémsel ves Jiverally with government mooey. Here it is in a nut shell. ——~~ oo } The™emoeratic party.is the party for the poor working man. Why Becanse it is the party of low taxes and bonest government. ~~ oor If every Democrat will go to the polls and vote next Tuesday, Mott, York & Co, will be buried so deep that the rere- nue scenters will hardly be able to resur- reet them. —_—-——- —_ The most absurd and hateful thing iv the history of our good old State is Trait- orism. This Liberalism—Traitorism—is a wretched, wranggling, wriggling, wri- thing, dying lie. —_———_—_~-a>" =——-—_"" A vote for Cleveland is a vote for offi- cial honesty. A vote for Blaive is an endorsement of jobbery, robbery, bri- bery and all the wickedness that follows in the wake of a Republican administra tion. ee In Jim Blgine’s Ohio show he figured as the American political Jumbo, bat in New Nork he is likely to find himselfa “lost cat in a strange garret” making a last Vain effort to captare Democratic rats. SS There is at least twice as much local advertising in the Waynesville News, as there is in the Watchman. Is it possible that there are already more business houses in that little backwoods town than there are here ? -_- We can already hear the death rattle of Liberalism. And our good people will rejoice that this hateful attempt to fasten Radicalisin upon us is at an end. And they will not forget the leaders in this traitorous novement. —_—<— Don’t forget that the great money kings and monopolists of the North are spend- ing wiliions of dollars in their efforts to These men are right in supposing that jobs and monopolies will not prosper under Cleveland's adminis- tration, elect Blaine. — _—-- _ W. H. Parsons, the leader of the labor- ingmen’s party iv Baltimore, has knock - ed old Ben. clean through the bottom of the Blaine tub. And now, Butler, Blaine, tub and bottom are easily seen through. _-_- The biggest Republican lie out is that Gov. Cleveland is in favor of social negro equality. As Vance says, “May the Good Lord have mercy upon their lying Radi- cal souls.” eee Gov. Cleveland is no office secker, but his is one of the rave cases where office seeks the man. [te has sought him several times and has never been disappointed in the It will find him again on the 4th day of November. an. _$_—_ > — The Herald's Outlook. From its Ke- view of the States from New Jersey to Oregon. The West, which was said to be howling for Blaine—the West, which was asserted to be on fire with Republi- ean euthusiasin, is likely to) give a ma- jority for Cleveland. Our special des- patches from prominent political mana- vers ju Indiana, Michigan, Illinois and | Oregon all point to) this result, though the estimates and classification of votes are made upon the most moderate basis. In New Jersey, too, Cleveland is strong, | in spite of the earnest: attempts of the Repuolicans to corrupt the voters in that State. a According tothe report of the Com- missioner, it requires 29 carbines, 8 rifles and 4 revolvers to execute the revenue laws in North Carolina. This is what we would call the *fshot gun” policy. Laws that have to be enforced by shot | guns ought to be repealed.— Davie Times. = -=_- It cost as much to collect the revenue in North Carolina as it does in the State ‘of New York, although eighteen millions were collected in the Jatter State, while liu this less than three millions were col- | lected. lu other words $1 in New York leolleeted $55, and in North Carolina it collected $7. It requires more engiveers to run the Republican party here than inp New York.—Davie Jimes. —»_oe-— From FarMincton.—The ceunty candi Phe Democratic party has spent more | dates met yere last Friday and announ- ced themselvea. No speeches were made except those of Dr. Wiseman and = Dr. Jones, candidates for the Senate. Dr. Wiseman retuted every argument of Dr. | Jones, literally using him up.—Jb. — -@- = ——— Oh, I do so dote on the sea,’ she gur- gled. “I have no yacht, Wilhelmina,” he sighed, “but I ean” give you a little ismack.” And then it sounded as if a cork had flown out of a bottle. A A We have been asked the question, rality vote and a majority vote.” A est competitor. A majority is the num- ber he gets over all opposition com- bined. -_- A new vault to hold fifty million silver dollars has been completed in the United States treasury building. It is a good German proverb that “if you give the devil your little finger, he will soon grip the whole hand.” times is the fact that recently some journey men artisans, a class of workmen who, from time | the Fatherland, as well as of the neigh- | boring countries, were seen ) hind them,—EFr. “Ta the Uibody | “what is the difference between a plu- plurality is the number of votes the uea | cessful candidate obtains over his high- | A sign of the progressiveness of the immemorial, have trud- ged on foot the highways and byways of : ‘ . . riding on State will be considered as universally | bicycles, their slim bundles strapped be- Demderats of Newark and uae ow and villages etirred to such a pitch of en: thasinsm as they are now, the oceasion being the visit this afternoon of their fel- low townaman, Governor Clevelan:\. Ever sinéé his election to the chief magistracy na c e Place, have tried to. get nim to honor, them with a visit. It is only now that they have sacceeded, and the feeling con- cerning to-day’s demonstration is not on- ly au appeal to local pride—pride in hon- oring one of their own townsman who has been greatly honored already in a great neighboring State, but confidence that the man thas honored will be the next Presi- dent of the United States. Remember that the Radical party issued the Special Tax bonds, and squan- dered the proceeds from them. MILL STONES! The undersigned has bought the well known Mill Stone Quarry of E. E. Phillips, deceased, and will continue to supply the public demand for Mill Stones from this celebrated grit. Orders addressed to me at Salisbury, N. C., will receive prompt at- tention. JouN F. Wratt. Oct. 27, 1884.—3:1ly FALLAND WinTrpR MILLINERY! ——$-Q-f ——— Having determined to continue the Mil- linery business at my old stand, I ask my friends and customers to hold their orders HATS, RIBBONS. FEATH ERS, SILKS, FLOWERS, &C., I have ever had in store. EVERYTHING WILL BE ENTIRELY NEW AND FASHIONABLE. MRS. W. R. BARKER. Salisbury, N. C., Oct 12, 1884.—2:1m HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDEBAKER axnp TENNESSEE FARM WAGONS. CoLumMBus, WATERTOWN & CINCINNATI Buggies & Spring Wagons. BICKFORD & FlUFFMAN Grain and Guano Drills. Thomas HAY RAKES. Avery's Riding and Walking CULTIVATORS. ‘THOMAS’ HARROWS, Telegraph Straw Cutters, Avery and Dixie PLOWS, WDWexter Corn Shelicrs, Engines and Boilers, SAW AND GRIST MILLS, Piping, Engine and DLoil«r Fittings—Guns, Pistols, Shells, Cartridges, Wads and Caps. Powder and Shot, Dynamite Fuse and Pri- mers—Axes, Shovels and Spades, Building Hardware, Paints, Oils and Varnishes, HOME-RAISED CLOVER SEED. And everything else usually kept in First Ciass Hardware and Iinplement Stores.—I have on hand a full stock of the above, & offer them for the next thirty days, for less money than they have ever been sold in this country. Salisbury, Oct. 22, Sia W. SMITH DEAL, REDUCED PRICES! MONEY SAVED By having you Prescriptions filled At ENNISS’ Drug Store. 1tf 500 Pounds of Blue Stone At Low Down Prsces at ENNISS’. SAVE YOUR MONEY By buying all your Medicines, Drugs, &e., at Reduced Prices at ENNISS' Drug Store. Cancer For Five Years. The interests of humanity scem to de- mand the publication of the following facts: Two months ago my attention was called | to the case of a poor woman who was said jto be aflicted with a caneer. I found her with an ulcer on ber shoulder at least five inches in circumfrence, angry, painful, and giving the patient no rest day or night for |} six months. I obtained a supply of Swift's | Specific, which I persuaded her to try. She has taken five bottles, the result of which is that the ulcer is entirely healed up, no- thing remaining but a small scab not larges than one’s fingernail,and her general health is better than for tive years past. She seems to be pertectly cured. I consider its effects wonderful—almost miraculous. Rev. Jesse H. CAMPBELL, Columbus, Ga. Price, $1 per bottle. Six bottles for $5. One dozen for $8 to the trade. For SALE at ENNISS’ Drug Store. 1tf RNAI A MAF CD IWE A ERY ¢ “Grace was in all her steps, Heaven inher; _ eye, In every gesture dignity and love /” So appeared Mother Eve, andso may shine her fair descendants, with the ex- ercise of commop sense, care and pro-| - per treatment, An enormous number; of female complaints are directly caus-| ed by disturbances or suppression of the Menstral Function, In every such| case that sterling and unfciling specific, | BRADFIELD’S FeMALE REGULATOR, -- will effect relief and cure. | It is from the recipe of a most distin-| f9 wuished physician. It is composed of| | strictly officinal ingredients, whose| 6 happy combination has never been sur-| passed, It is prepared with scientific) skill from the finest materials. It bears jthe palm for constancy of strength, | = certainty of effect, elegance of prepar.| ation, beauty of appearence and relae| jtive cheapness. The testimony in its| favor is genuine. It never fails when! fairly tried. | | | | D Lo } Cartersville Ga. This will certify that two members| of my immediate family, after having! \suffering for many years from menstru-| — al irregularity, and having been treat) jed withont benefit by various medical} doctors, were at length completely cured! by one bottleof Dr, Bradfield’s Female) /Regulator, Its effect in such eases is! truly wonderful, and well may tbe rem.| ledy be called “Woman’s Best Friend.” |. | Yours Respectfally, Jas, W. STRANGE. | — | | EA U T Y PR E S E R V Ca M A N a Y | Send for our book on the “Health and Happiness of Woman.” Mailed free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co. Atlanta, Ga. i HEALTH RESTORED! of the Empire State the Demo-rats of Es-|* sex county, N. J., the Governor's birth- | for me, asI have ordered the Prettiest lot of Runaw vay» Y son, P. M. Wensil, 17 years, a- M bout the middle of August last, with- This notice forewarns the pub- him on my account, as of his acts. ENSIL. out cause. nda lic against trusting ill not ber ible for an I wil * esponsi ie he Oct. 23, 1884.—pdim _ == They Speak Loud. CorintH, Miss., Juhe 2, 1884 I can safely say that B. B. B. gives bet- ter satisfaction and cures in a shorter time all blood diseases than any medicine T ever sold. . : ~ My customers who have used it, speak loud in its praise, and will have no other blood purifier. as It is a wonderful medicine and the only speedy blood remedy I ever handled. Yours, &c.., . Cuas. M GREEN, Druggist. We will mail. on application to any one interested in Bleod and Skin diseases, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, etc., wonderful and and tnquesticnable testimony of cures effected by the use of B. B. B., the quickest Blood Purifier ever known. Large bottles $1, or six for $5. Sold by Druggists or expressed only on re- ceipt of price. BLOOD BALM Co., 50:3t] Atlanta, Ga. NOTICE TO Ers.-—-I guara ifuge to dest the human body, where they exist, 1f tset according to direetions. You are authar- ized to sell it ou the above conditions: David E. Foutz, Proprietor, Baltithore, Md. a ‘WE ASK ALL” Interested in Hides, Furs, Wool, Roots, Feathers, Beeswax, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Dried Fruit,’ Poultry, Hay and Produee gene: ally to send for our Price Currents. Prompt returns on all Consignments. Trial Shipments Solicited. R. I. WILLIAMS & CO. GENERAL CoMMISSION MERBHANTS, Office, 169, William St., New York. 1ily DURHAM BULL FERTILIZER! TO THE FARMERS OF THE SOUTH: We are glad to say to you that the Dur- ham Bull Fertilizer has proved a success beyond our most sanguine expectations, and we believe wherever used this year, it is the Most Popular Fertilizer, And justly so, because no Fertilizer has surpassed and few equalled it in field results; every plante! seeS in ita PERMANENT IMPROVER of the soil. We guarantee every bag we sell to be composed of the Very Best recognized materials for Fertilizer with the addition of Tobacco Stems, and we offer SSO O to any person who can show that we use a Siugle pound of “shoddy” material in manufactur- ing our goods. We have joined hands with you in trying to make ANB PLANTERS we ask you to sustain us by your patronage, and thereby enable us to build up the manufacturing interest of North Carolina. A Few Reasons for Using Durham Bull Fertilizer: | 1. It is composed of the very best recognized ma | terials for Fertilizer, with the addition of Tobacco | Stems, which is of itself one of the best Fertilizers. 2. We guarantee the purity of all our goods. 3. They are as free from water and dirt as itis possible for us to make them. 4. It is a home industry and merits the patronage of home people. 5. It isas cheap as any first-class goods on the market. 6. vur goods prove equal to any on the market, as is evidenced by numerous certificates. an fine and perfectly dry sows wellin any Ga Reliable Testimonf#als furnished by our Agents on application. DURHAM FERTILIZER C0. FOR SALE BY (. T, BERNHARDT, Agt., 1:6w Salisbury, N.C. NORTH CAROLINA } In THe Surr- ROWAN COUNTY, 5 "08 Court. John W. Smith, Plaintiff. Summons Against for Ocha B. Smith Deft. Relief. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. In the above entitled case it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non resident of this State and cannot after due diligence be found within this State and that a cause of ac- tion for divorce exists in favor of the plaintiffand against the defendant. It is ordered by the Court that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman, a newspaper in Salisbury, Rowan County, N. C., for six successive weeks, command- ing Ocha B. Smith the defendant above named, to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court at a Court to be held for the County of Rowan, at the Court House in Salisbury, on the 9th Mon after the 4th Monday of September 1 and answer the complaint which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, within the first three days of said Term, and let the said defendant take notiee that if she fail to answes the saidcomplaint during the Term, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand this 8d day of October 1884. : J. M. HORAH, Clerk Superior Court of Rowan County. 52:6w. + OUT’ S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS A Luxe Fe No Horse will die of Coric. Bors or VER, if Foutz’s Powders are used in time. Fontz’s Powders will cnre and prevent Hoo CHoLeRa. Foutz’s Powders will prevent Gapes 1x FowLs. Foutz’ Powders will increase the quantity of milk and cream twenty per cent., and make the butter firm and sweet. Foutz's Powders will enre or prevent almost EVKEY Disxase to which Horses and Cattle are subject. & Fovutz's PowPeRS WILL GIVE SATISFACTION. Sold everywhere. DAVID E. FOUTS, Proprietor. North Carolina the leading agricultural State, and : that will = afew aan — usiness. Ca) not req' ; You can work all the time or in spare time only, The work is universally adapted (0 so ctY ieee end old. You can easily earn [rom $5 ev uv Ctis, etc., Sent free. . who give their whole 500 Tons of No. 1 Valley or «. no hy Hay for sale by =r. Of Virginia i IP. B. SUBLETT & sox Wew Attract AT GULP'S STORE. + W.C.CULP has en a new di ee oe tower fen church. ae a his new clerk and new methods and deaew pubic t call afid see him, Buys 224 desires and coun Produce Renerally at fair prices. Cou , Oak Grove, Sept. 19, 4.—80:imipq. | * CULP. ‘ PEACH TREEC, PLYMOUTH ROCK CHicreys I have for sale 700 SEEDLIN TREES, embracing 18 ace very choisest, from the earliest to est, one year old, and ready this fall, which I will sej than nursery trees can be bo are better, as they are not a their fruit, as the budded nurseries are. Also, 40 thoroughbre Chickens at reasonable put in your orders be PEACH of the st to the lat. to trangpla nt much chea r ught, and they 8 liable ty rot trees from the d Plymouth Rock © prices. Call ang fore all are sold. W.R. . Sept. 18th, 1884~ 49:4t, Bae $e WAGONS! WAGonNs ! Wagons Big, Wagons Little. Wagons for EVERYBopy Stop the bleeding ! ‘ our life’s blood! Buy home made articies every time and keep your money here ' A gar dead of 1, 2 and 3 horse Pin wagons Whose ronse Plea These wagons are manufac - 16 Bo} ory, No. ey Oa ood ke. work and ev rs wun ATT Sd with ao = ve Company's. nd times hard they "8 for spot cash. A“, Sane time Ago, g8¢ TY Hv n to sell them wwe Sb —that wil! dt! ¥ purchased, lith.> > Nile longer, » ,.udW how JOHN A. BOYDEN, Act, or JO.0. VFR, ™* BRUNBR,EAMES & Co. 00.Y0U WANT TO SELL YOUR LANDS? aN OPPCRTUNITY Is now offered to Land owners whe may Wish to dispose of . FARMS, FORESTS, uy fe Sor WATER-POWERS, A NDS, Z —-—O _— Paving Been instructed to act as Agente prth Carolina Department of Im- » we will state to those having of the above description for sale, are in position to place such pro- /pertyin the hands of over two hundred active Agents, who are making it a regular business to sell lands to Immigrants and others coming into North Carolina to live. Lands placed above market value are not desired. We have established a Rean Estate and Minine BureEat in addition to the above and are in position to place to advantage mining properties of all kinds, developed and undeveloped. Large tracts of Lands in Western North Carolina, and in East Tean., may be placed through us to advantage. We can offer inducements heretofore unknown, and land owners will consult their best interest by calling on or addressing BRUNER, EAMES & CO. Real Estate, Mimng & Immigration Bureau, Salisbury, N.C. Maps, Assays, Reports and Estimates on short notice. Parties contemplating going to Texas will do well to consult us, as we have farms in all parts of that State, and, will giadly furnish Isformation. 37:6. GOL for the working class. Send 1¢ cehtsfor tage, and we will mall yuu fre, royal, valuable box of sample — ut you in the way - ote ene ris ougt fa opal nat cere \ een start you. both sexes? ery evening. That all who want work vest the business, we make this unparalleled of 0 all who are not well satisfied we will send ae ay for the trouble of writing us. Full particusny Fortunes will be made 0) time to the len ‘, Success absolutely sure’ Dan’t delay. St Address Stinson & Co., TT Maine, 3 ly FOUTZ’S Horse and Cattle Powders st ,| $1.75 per doz, at ENNISS Drug State. wa Goto ENNISS and buy Kerosene and Maphine oils. School Books, Envelops and writing P* per of all kinds at ENNISS’. SHERIFF'S SALE REAL ESTATE! Uuder and by virtue of a wrt of a o ditioni Exponas” from the Super” "| of Rowan county. I will expose t? rn ais the highest bidder, at the Court cay door in Salisbury, on Monday the 24t To of November, 1884, the followig = ed real estate, to wit: Ist. Lot No. 3 in the division of Ll of Hugh Dobbins, dec’d, among )'s at law, containing about Blacres. |. + 2d. Lot No. 4 of the same tT lands, containing about 81 acres: Ee two lots adjoin each other, and arem Townehip of Rowan County, Sage lands of R. F. Grabam, Mrs. Laura ae and others, and are now occupied by 4 i B Il. ' Jemima Blackwe ©. C. KRIDER. Sh f Cet. 17, 1884.] of Rowan Coun’§: BALTILORE, MD. 2:1m Pa Stop the outflow of ’ : i a va c om . «< 4 ne = ot * # es ca e we ol Pi! we times bear men talk this way. Friends, ae P ‘\this is a great mistake. Every man The b eat the ath Nov, will shonld do his duty—-every Democrat away Oe ee PSPOP | should cast his ballot. Remember that aod break — oo : Robbins and Theo. F. Kluttz were beaten oa eae a." Bs Watcartt:—Township Exeentiv: | Committees and citizens Seiuratly sae CT. a0, 1884. re eee & more important daty than “RSDAY. ae that of preserving the purity of the ballot es box. Noman shonid be allowed to vote 28 — put . | = :: subscriptio Rates | who is not clearly entitled to do so. It is stated that negro voters from abroad are invading some of the Eastern coun- ties. May they not come to Rowan and other Western counties? Every mame aan _ and man oom; Register should be known SS _| to some citizen who woNs nving tor tnformalOn 98 Teverused him, otherwise’ he should Se” euaflougea ) oe and an examination had. PER a qin chls Py wits atchman. | D ee a ——o—— ‘ : Tl jubscription rates of the Carolina ak ws: Watchman are as folto pie ur pad in advance, \. Tn ayed 3mo 82.00 ed 12 mo’s2 se pay 66 yay mt de me NOTICE !—The merchants of Salis- —_—- bary have authorized the announcement yore Eaney! that their stores will all be closed on 7 election day, and that no private busi- > 4 k t i Be sure fo te ness will be transacted. They propose to give the whole day to the State and the Union, and will join hands with busi- ness men porth,south, east and west, for the promotion of good government, State and federal. Their fellow citizens of the county are invited to unite with them by going to their respective voting places on that day and reeording their vetes agaiust the party of misruale and —— - ticket ! + scratch youl ticke Dont s¢ - | Vote the straight Democratic ticket! ote the strain ————_ 0 nvust be funny things ih as they do. y gas MILLS run b 7 people wouldn't | —_- [se every exertion \o get the Demo- eracy to the polls next ‘Tuesday. —_—_9— corruption. lt is one of the highest Qu election day Sore fk tly and eile privileges and duties of a freeman to eatly. Don't fuss, don't "Quarrel ; it 180°C) protect his rights at the ballot box, Let pusiness- none fail to attend now. -- —vu o———— John F. Wyatt has bought the celebra-| «Well there’s no use in my going to tog Mit Stone Quarry of the late E. E. the election ; there will be enough to See his advertisement else— earry’ the day without me.” We some- Sr Men whom the Den Gerad hi the Geld are politically pal fouchcannut be said of ticket. e : a — learp is spending Falr Week at fuitiating the fun-loving denizens of ofd MMeeklewburg in the mysteries and de- light of his flying Jenvy. Meantime the Radical cause iv his beat care Of itself, unless Doctor Jones can compensate by extraordinary labors for | the absense of 80 important a machine. | we years ago by Democrats staying at home on election day. ——-T--— . 750 Mille in Rowar go we 4th °F ig. yember will not adc @ single one © those yoo by water. ee ae Let there ve a vigilant, zealo nmittee ©! Demoera.s at each voti in the vounty or election day—k wud victory is sure t man and} awake, wor! On next Tuesday every negre idtive Oo There was xu “Grand Mass meeting” of |! the republiean party here yesterday, if sill vote. ‘hite men, don’t be : aa _ Pie oo vate without | 2¥ybody saw it. Hon. S. F. Phillids was no ae and vot married. By golly, bil ~ - announced asthe lion of the occasion. | ‘+ ¥4# from le iat made ae =. all day ; 5 He delivered his speech inthe Court and keep still at night. And Mt i3 House toa crowd of 70 or 80 persons, just so with the traitor republicans. Those who have not registered have pew but a few days in which to attend to If you are not registered white and black, hastily got together (atter four times the bell) to break room full of empty beuches, and save the distinguish ed visitor the mortification of going away without the chance of telling what he knows about “My Dear Mr. Fisher” and the Mullignu letters, this agattet. ripging of you can pot vote, unless you come of age the monotony of a ou election day. oO Dou't stay at home on election day, and . . Blaiue, afterward say cuss words abuut the Dem- ocratit party because ils majority wasn’t latges. Oo Before any white man decides not to go ; _ | to the polls and vote next Tuesday, we We are pleased to see Mr. John F.! L ¥ earnestly ask him to stop and think what | ‘ils ack again, after - Vos ea ee aon | the result and example of his neglecting | portant position during th mer in | re ; ; Merel Hotel.” § b | to vote will inevitably lead to: Our gov- | Soria Spar ¢ ee - nia pertawlurss| erumenut isarepublic. ‘The people should $C, ene of the finest Publie Houses in th tl pute How? By their ballots! It every é@ South a negro goes and casts his vote (a thirg he hae never failed vo do) he at least shows a desire to rule. Hence the simple fact is evolved that if the negro can outvote the —--—v0-—-~- \ With this issue eur part of the cam - paign fights over. Democratié friends, aglorious victory awaits us. But let us| work to roll up an overwhelming ma,vri- ty. Go to the polls early, and work as long as the sun shines. Our parting aote of warning is, get the Democrats to the polls. white map, why, then the vegro rules; and the only way to prevent this aud to maintain a white man’s government is to do your duty to your tamily and your country by casting your ballot. Which do you prefer, white or black? —_——_ 0 ——() ———— 23d at Salisbury. The 23d of October was a in this place. It had been that Senator Vance and others would be here to make speeches, and that a basket picnic would be spread in Grove. Atan early hour of the day the streets were crowded with all parts of the county and many adjoining counties. Davidson was well represented both in ability. M. H. Pinnix, Esq., felicitiously introduced by Theo. F. Kluttz, made the By some unaceountable blundering on the railroads and red tapeism together, our gas lights have been put eut. The President of the Gas Company has been persistently foiled in his attempt to secure rosin. He has waited, and bor- rewed, and raked up scraps until clean out, and vow the lights go out. Fo Oo Monday there came near being a serious fire at the R. & D. depot at this place. A lot of cotton on the platform caught fire from the sparks of a passing engine, bat the tire was luckily discovered iv time notable day anuounced he is Boy den’s | people from trom bumbers and inp to prevent damage to the building. About first speech—an able review of State 12 dales were destroyed—covered by in- politics. He was listened to throughout surance. with marked attention, and closed amidst applause. Gen. Vance followed, was greeted with cheer after cheer, and then proceeded in a speech which occupied nearly three hours in the delivery. He beld his audi- ence, a very large one, throughoat, and the people left the ground at, last ina broad good humor and with a step which indicated settled determination. It is useless to dwell on Gen, Vauce’s speech, for all know his power and the exhaus- tive manver in which he handles his sub- jects. On this occasion much of his time was devoted to tbe Tariff, aud its opera- tion, He especially requests every farm- tion on individuals and communities. e to come and see how it works. His illustrations were clear and forcible, . carrying conviction to every mind at all Notice to Vore nn . open to it. boxes will be at ire pelle: The following] at pight J. M. Leach, Jr., of Lexing- 1 The Presidential box tong, addressed a large audience iv Mero- 2. The State box. . ney’s Hall. The Hall was packed, and 3. The Judicial box. the speaker was evidently inspired by - Te Tee box. the eager attention shown him, for he b. The Canute a Ox, fairly surpassed himself. We have heard 7. The Township ‘bor his remarks onthe Tariff and Civils Rights question spoken of with high ap- proval as lucid, just, and forcible. Altogether, the 23d was a good day in Salisbury, and preved a valuable promo— ter of the white man’s cause in Rowan. 0 A woman ef low character, bearing the name of Mrs. Bergher, while walking on the R. & D. Railroad track last Saturday night intoxicated, waa run down by the 10 eclock freight. The result was a severe ash on the head and the loss of the right arm amputated vear the shoulder. It is said she is likely to recover. 0 Chartotte Observer: To-morrow at pres cisely 12 o'clock the En pire clover huller, shown on the Fair Grounds by Mr. Smith- deal, of Salisbury, will be put in opera- ——O—————_ The Holy Communion of:the Lord’s Sup- ree Will be administered by the pastor to St. Jobs’ Evangelical Lutheran congre- hte in Merouey’s Hall at 11 a.m., Sun- a - Lutherans whether belonging . ‘ 0 . 8 congregation or not, and all mends of the chureh in good stand 1g are cordially invited to celebrate this Holy Supper with us, Reformation Sermon Meroney's Hall at At Taylorsville ou the night of the 23d of Oct. instant, Ernest Craige, in- fant son of C. G. and A. J. Viele. aud service in nearly one year. Edmund's Bil is after foreing upou the South : . Civil Rights. a rch etter fas The following Cut iMustrates what the}. 9 ye wilde tin ieatn theca ants suet Bees an oue bo well when his atemach, liver or are out of order t Of course you say, “He cannot.” Yet thousands + aoe drag along mis- erably in that ; not sick abed, but not able to werk with comfort and energy. How foolish, when a bottle orf two of Parker's Tonic would set them all right. Try it, and get back your health direction sult, and does its work well ~< ns every v. . t. Useit acec yen riety. tisa b. ceording to the the bottle and watch the re- will be convinced that it MARRIED. aud spirits. ee Cotton got down below 9 cents yester- day and some farmers who had brought their cotton in, refused to sell, bat stored this county, by” Rey. R. W. Boyd, Mr. John H. Howard to Miss Fannie Pen-[ nington. On the 16th inst., at Franklin chareh, their bales for a rise.—Char. Ob. Oct. 25. The Presbyterian synod, in session at Greenville, 8. C. 1s indulging in exciting discassions on Dr. Woodrow’s evolution theory. Rev. J. B. Mack, formerly of Rocky River chureh, Cabarrus county, made astrong speech in opposition to the evolution theory. The discussions are warm, but definite action has not yet been taken by the syuod.—Char. Oh. The chairman of the Ohio Democratic State committee says the Prohibition vote in that State will be three or foar times as large in the Noveaiber election as it wasin the State election, which places it in the columa of doubtfal States. Dr. York and the Republican party of the State by their endorsing the Nation- al Republican platform are pledged to legislate for its passage. If you dont want civil rights with all its attendent evils vote the Democratic ticket. a It was a handsome compliment handsomely paid Lo Assistant Secretary T. K. Bruner, of the sxposi- tion, yesterday, when the exhibitors and friends bycomnersed gm oe gold-headed cane, as a token ot appreciation of bis potite and tireless work for a . every body's comfort and convenience.—Chron. 29th. One Botrie INsTeaD oF A Dozen.— “And it took only one bottle to do it,” — —_--—-— said a gentleman, speakwwy of Parker's For the Watchman. | Hair Balsam. I had a run of fever, and Sick. when I got well of that my hair began to fall su fast as to alarm me. I really didn’t know what to do, until one day a friend said, ‘Try Parker’s Hair Balsam.’ That Was sume months ago. What surprised me was the fact that one bottle was euough. Lexpected to use ap a dozeu.” Cleau, highly perfumed, not oily, nota dye. Restores origival color. Dr. York passed this place Saturday night on his way home. He was com- plaining of lang fever, or something of the kind. We have no doubt the Doctor is sick. Every oue of the “Liberal Demo- cratic Republicans” is sick if the truth was known. They are making desper- ate efforts, sowe of them, to make people believe they are in good health and &pir- its and earnest in the dirty work they ar engaged in. They remind us of Jim Sneed’s was “the mer- ® ever seed. She was sing- A Case Without Hope. Jno. R. Booker, of Macon, Ga., writes: “In 1878 I was attacked by the most ravenous sort of cancerous sores, that ate great holes into my flesh and spread rapidly over my body. I received the very best medical atten- tion; was dused with mercury and potash un- vo, he said We sell the MUNDELL’s We still have over 20 kinds of CHEWING Table nnd Glassware in town. Running Domestic Sewing Machine; and Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength, and wholesomeness. More economic: than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. RoYaL BAKING PowDER Co., 106 Wall st. N. ¥. D. J. BOSTIAN, Oct. 16, 1884.] a’.d J. A. NEELY. and see. to whicls wil Seuite thes from $i up. We have a good lineof ~ RUSSIAN CIRCULARS AND DOLMANS, A new supply of 5 cents tricks. W. W. TAYLOR, - 2 = We have Underwear for all. ae Se * sé We are agents for the PEARL SHIRT. WE HAVE Boots and Shoes, Very Cheap.- . unexcelled HESS & BRO’S. fine Hand- Sewed Shoes. We havea large assortment of JouN SOLAR TIPPED Chiidren’s Shoes. - We still mean to supply you with the best FLOUR, HAMS, PURE LARD, MEAL, (new crop), Buckwheat Flour, Oat Meal‘ Grits, Rice, Boas: Pot ups, Molasses, Tomatoes, Coffee, Tea, and aoe new Deep Sea, No. 1 MACKE OBACCO. We have the stock of Agents for the Light t’s Spool Cotton. Remember, wo wil! pay you the highest prices fur your produce and sell you goods as low as the lowes. Come KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN:. -. Salesmen. Xs ‘TAPE WORM. ing down to séWing she was rocking back- wards and forwards and singing ‘There is in left to take | "@PPY land far, far away,’ &c. Was going from the house to the kitehen, went at, she was singing— singing some- thing, mostly you believe it,” at the | Was so pleased with her, that I could tell it by his ' said that Aged ni ors ivg till night. If she sat If she yr setting the table, or whatever else she But would said Jim, ‘‘that gal was o'trouble, but I didu’t know it She was lively tunes. ba peck time. more’u three death at the Cleveleand’s election, and Wishing all the time that they will burst into ten thousand splinters aud leave them wrecks hey are scared almost to prospect of they are out of were the acrape. It their hopes of party happiness ou the bleak shores of disappointment. York he saw sights in the out of may be sick in fact, poor fellow, West sufficient But him in the for to take the breath a man. we are told it was worse for Scales dvew him big crowds in the to go Eastern counties by himself tell off to few negroes. east. West, through the but atter he determiuved lis crowds almost nothing The white folks no stuck” in him, aud so he hada excepta “took xloowy, sooty time of it, and he got sick and went home. The prospect of defeat stares bimin the face nightand day. There is bo more escape for bim than there was for Jim Sueed’s gal. PeCK. -_<- We publish below a Plano Recital by Miss Linda L. Kuimple, al Boston afew days ayo. From the following extract of a letter from a young lady of Lhat State. Who heard Miss Krumple, it will be seen this she has laken Lhe very higest stand as a Musi- clan ip this distinguifhed Cobservutory of Music. ‘Miss Linda gave her recital last night, covered herself with glory, The audience applau- ded her most raptuously. she did play magnif- cently. | never heard berdo better. Mr. Turner looks. I tell youl was proud of her asa North Cirolinian, The second plece on the programme ur. Dennee composed lasl Tuesday and 1s dedica- ted to “Miss Linda Lee Rumple.” He (Mr. Dennee) Linda played it 80 much beter than he did, that he did not intend to play it much.” PIANO RECITAL At New England Conservatorn of Music, by Miss Linda L. Rumple, assisted by Mr.H. D. Turner, Thurseay, Oct. 23, 1584, at 8 o’clock, P. M. PROGRAMME. Sonata op. 55 (First movement) Bethoven Romanza (M8) First time Dennee. Movelette in D Schuinann. Grand Fantasie (*‘Lee Patlneurs”) Liszt Larghetto, from & minor Concerty Chopin lutroduction and Rondo Chopin. ‘Les Preludes.” Symphonic Poem for two Pianos Liszt ———_ +> When is a man 21 years old if born on the 5th of November? If you mean that he was born on the fifth day of Novem- ber, then itis legally certain that he at- tains his majority at the moment the clock strikes twelve midnight on the third of that month. “A person isof full age at the begin- ning of the last day of his 2)st year,” Parsons on Contracts, Vol. 1, Sec. 294; 2 Salk 625; Com. Dig. Infant A; Book V. Mix, 17 Wend. (U. 3S. Supreme Court,) 119, avd a host of other authorities, 80 thatis without dispute. Therefore aman is 21 when the last day of the year has ended, he is 21 when it begins, This wasthe rule of the old Roman law, and antedates by many years” the Christian Era, c Oct. 23, 18384. —_- For the Watchman. Disfranchisement of the Negroes. Last week we mentioued, that one of fratrum) of Franklin township, would support that party, because they were in favor of sending the negro out of the country. In the close vicinty, in Locke township there lives an intelligent, honest, indus- will not support Mr. Blaine for the Pres— idency: he cause a good many of them with the and others, in the South. ceased to vote solid for Republicans many of them and | the two white Republicans (Par nobile trious colored Republican, who says he favored the taking away the RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE from the negro be- had voted Democrats for Wade Hampton I am inclined to believe this is so. The negroes,in some of the Southern States, had, at one time, voting the Democratic til L- was so cripled with mercurial rheuma- tism so that I could scarcely hobble about; my throatand mouth were badly ulcerated; my hair began to fall out. So wrecked was my general health, that 1 became a physical ruin and my life was aburden. For a long time I was bed-ridden, and my suffering was so in- tense that I prayed for death as arelief. I exhausted the whole catalogue of pateut med-| r icines, in each case following the directions) 5 religiously. Each in turn seemed to aggra- | vate the nalady, and none of them benefitted mein any way. When life was apparently hopeless I commenced taking 8.8.8. To this Specific [ owe my life. In ten days I commen- low poplar palings and other fencing lum- ber for sale. Apply at this office. An eminent German scientist has recent- ly discovered from a root extract, an abso- lute specific for Tape Worm. LIME YOUR LAND A quantity of the best “Virginia LIME” (uot ground oyster shells) for Agricaltu- al purposes, at very low figures. ovu if avy wanted. J. ALLEN BROWN. Sept. 24, 1884.—50:tt It is pleasant to take and is not distress- é ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken- ing and stupefying to the Tape Worm, which loosens its hold of its victim and passes away in a natural and easy manner, Call | entirely whole, with Head, and while still DAVIDSON COLLEGE, MECKLENBURG 00., N. C., 1884-85. . The next Session opens on THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 11. For Catalogues apply to the CLERK OF THE FACULTY. 31:3m—pd. alive. One physician has used this specific in over 400 cases, without a single failure to void worm entire. Success guaranteed. No TAX NOLICE pay required until removed with head. SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. Sa.ispupy, April 8, 1884. ced improving, and in a short time was well. . Send stamp for circular and terms. B 123 My hair has grown out thick; my health and said HEYWwWooD & Co., Hatter E 20 strength have returned; the ulcers in my 1 19 Park Place, New York. : throat and mouth are entirely cured; my PUBLIC SPEAKING! May 30, ’34.—ly Chickens 15 oat appetite hasreturned, and forthe firsttime| The Tax-payers of Rowan County are Foes .— 1@ toll in years I enjoy my food. Every sore has dis-| )ereby requested to meet me at the follow- th Worms = appeared from my body. I weigh as much ast ing times and places and settle their taxes Dea To ° ° Corn 7 ever did in my life,and am perfectly healthy in! for the year 1884, viz: 7 beta c ; ne nee Flour oe . : S | s aed . essrs. Boykin Curmer .—Gents. ave qu every way. The germs of the cancerous) gostian’s X Roads, (Litake’) Wednesday, Oct. 1st | a demand for your “Worm Killer.” It is the Foathers aflliction are destroyed. Not only is the | U. KE. Miller's Store, (Gold Hill Towns’p) Thurs., “ 2d| Vermifugel canget. Afarmer bought a bottle of Fodder t terrible malady that was preying on my life, | otlee Hill, en “ srd me 0 os a Ears es Ce eh Hay 36-35 . - Si oe , | Morgan's Saturday, “4 came in next day wigh a ‘chow-chow”™Jjar and which every one pronoanced incurable, China Grove. Tuesday, ‘* 7th | worms, the result of one dose. Since then all want Meal 75-106 entirely cured.but I ain also relieved of thebad | Enochville, Wednesday,, ‘ 8th | it. W.J.DAVIS. | Oats effects of the mercury and potash mixtu-es | Coleman’s Store, (Atwell Torens’p) Thursday, ** 9th = Wheat 75 that I was fed on for years.” Oak Dale,-Chal Kankin’s-(Mt.Ua) Friday, ‘* 10th Duck CREEK, N. C., May Sth 1884. ’ ‘ 2 years. . | Davis’ Store, (Ste-le). Monday, “ 20th} Boykin, Carmer & Co., Baltimore, Md.—Dear| Wool 35 Bewareof Potash and Mercury mixtures, Third Creek, Tuesday, ‘ 21st | Sirs; Mr. A Rudd, avery responsible customer of gotten upto imitate our specific, they are | Mt. Vernon, Wednesday, “ $3 | mine, gave « half teaspoonful “Worm Killer” to & ~ langerous Kice & Bailey’s Store, Thursday, ‘ 23rd | child last week and the result was 35 worms. Mr. dang 8, Gibson's Schoolhouse, (Locke) Friday, “ 94th | Daniel Pines used it with still better result: 75 THE BEST / _ | Franklin, Tuesday, ‘98th | worms from one chyld: of course my sales will be : = ae Hatter Shops, (Prividence) Wednesday ‘* 29th | large. E. 8. SMITH. THE COUNTY { ; saa , : : 7: = KID NEY COMPLAINT. {~The Candidates for the Legislature| Read the following from one of the most promi- s For over 1x years [have beena terri- ble sufferer froma troublesome kidney complaint, for the relief of which I have, spent over $256 without Benefit ; the most noted so-called remedies proving failures. | The use of one sirgle bottle of B. B. B. has | been marvelons, giving more reliet than all other treatment combined, It is a quick | cure, while others, if they cure at all, are | in the distant future. Cc. HW. ROBERTS, Atlanta Water Works. CATARRH. The China and Queensware House of | McBride & Co., Atlanta, is perhaps the largest in the south. Mr. A. J. McBride of | this firm has been cured of catarrh of the} nose of 16 years standing by the use of} B. B. B., after every known remedy and! treatment bad failed. B. B. B. cures catarrh in a few weeks, after slothful stuff has failed for years. Write te him and learn all the facts. | An Editor. I have been almost entirely cured of nasal catarrh of several vears standing, by 3 bottles of B. B. B. I have tried many | other remedies, but none equal B. B. B. It is a quick cure, while others are slow. J. J. HARDY, Editor “News,” Toccoa, Ga. TASS ae DSERVE AT ae LECTION NOTICE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 4TH, 1884. Notice is hereby given that au election will we held at the several prezincts io Rowan County on ‘Tuesday, the 4th day of Nov. 1834, for the followivg named officers: 1—For Electors of President and Vice- President of the United States. 2 For Governor, Lt. Governor,Secreta- ry of State, Auditor, Treasnrer, Saperin- tendent of Public Instruction, and Attor- vey General. 3—For Representatiyein the Congress of the United States for the Seventh Con- gressional District. 4—For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. : 5—For Senator of the 30ch District, and one member of the House of Represeuta- tives in the General Assembly. 6— ForSheriff, Register of Deeds, County Surveyor, Corover, County Treasurer, The polls will be opened from 7 o'clock in the morning antil sunset, and no lounger. Cc. C. KRIDER, Sheriff of Rowan county. LAMP CHIMNEYS At FIVE CENTS A PIECE At ENNISS’ Drug Store. A Large Stock of Lamps and Lanterns At Reduced Prices at ENNISS’. 3:tf NOTICE TO CREDITORS, ’ All persons having claims against the estate of Adam T. Klutts, dec’d., are here- 4p. m.,on Sunday. All invi are invited to engage In jt, Unreal visions all are they, Which spring and perish In a day. \ In Franklin township, Oct. 27th Michael H. Swink, aged about 88 year: Protestants LUTHERAN Pastor, with disfranchise How was it W.R. F. negro was threatened | ment by some of them. ») Dr. Ty-re York? b Oct. 27th, 1884. ticket, and there was a hue and cry rais- ed by Republicans at the North, and the by notified to present the same lo the un- dersigned onor before the 29th day of October 1885, or this notice will be plead- »\ed in bar of their recovery. and the County Offices, will attend these appointments and address the people. The sublic are urged to attend, pay thei ind hear the candidates. C. C. KRIDER, Sh'ff. Sept. 10th, 1884.-8¢t was curcd of dyspepsia by using Gr Dyspeptic Mixture, and the disease has J. E. Carson. never returned, New BERNE, N. C., Jan. 25, Dr. W. W. Grevory: Dear Sir—Enclosed please find check for $9.00, for which be good enough to send me six bottles of your dyspeptic m such as you sent me sometime back. Thanks for the comfort received by me a daughter. Yours truly (a copy) Dr. J.JILMcApEn, DrucGrist & CHE No. 1 Parks BUILDING, CHARLOTTE, Dr. Gregory—-I certify that I have sold Gregory's Dyspeptic Mixture for years, and it has viven universal satisfac- ltion to those who have given it a fair trial. I know it to be a remedy of very great mer- it, and have heard it spoken of by those who have used it in the highest From what I know of its composition I can contidently recommend it to those s ach and vigor to the entire system. (a copy) Jno. HW. MCADEN, For sale at the Kluttz Drug Stor bury, N.C. ‘The Old Reliable. The largest and best paper publ the State. We give full reports of religious tional, business and political meet the news, accurate stories, &c. Free to any person sending usa 6 annual subscribers to the weekly Take your local paper and tl scribe for the SERVER. PRICE \ Daily one year $7.00. NOTICE is hereby given that lowing new polling pleces have be ed in Rawan County, to wit: Heilig’s Mill, in Litaker Townsh Qak Dale, (8S C Rankin’s forn dence) in Mt. Ulla Township. Rovan A demy, ship. Setzer’s X Roads, By order of the } A. M. CRUSE, Adm’r. Oct. 24rh, 1884. 3:6w. Sel missioners. H. N. Woopson, Sept. Ist, 1884.--2m ~ Q@REGORY’S DYSPEPTIC MIXTURE. Cuarotte, N.C., May 24, 1884. This is to certify that seven years ago I Rk. Ransom. from Dyspepsia or any derangement of the digestive organs. It gives tone to the stom- THE MEWS & OBSERVER, S.A. Asie, Epiror, Raleigh N.C. market reports, serial We will give as a premium A WATERBURY WATCH WEEKLY NEWS AND Weekly one year $2.00. fe Send your name for sample copy. . April 10, 84. ~~ New Polling Piaces in Providence Town- in Steele Township. Third Creek, in Scotch Irish Township. Board of County Com- nent and bestknown Physicians and farmers in South Carolina. He writes, ‘‘Thata negro girl 10 years old near him, took two or three.doses of the “Worm Killer, and passed 366 worms.” Dated Ridgeway, S. C., May 26th. 1884. R. H. EDMUNDS, M.D. Price 25cts. Per Bottle. Ask your Druggist for it or send to Boykin, Carmer & Co., Balt. 84:3m. BLOOD | And its anparallelled abuses, are fully and freely discussed in a neat 32 page book, mailed free to any address, by Blood Balm Cu., Atlanta, Ga. Drop a postal for it, as every man and woman needs it and will be delighted with its valuable and entirely new revelations. SMALL VOICES Sometimes shake a Nation of people and arouse them to action. Expressions siml- lar to the following, from a well known : Druggist of Atlanta, pour in from sections where B. B. B. has been used. ATLANTA, June 12, 1884. It is our firm belief that B. B. B. is the pest Blood Purifier on the market. We are selling four or five bottles of it to ONE of any other preparation of the kind. It has failed in no instance to give entire sat- isfaction. Merit is the secret. W.P. SMITH & CO., Druggist. This is the only blood medicine known that combines quick action, certain effect, cheap price and unbounded satisfaction. WE PROVE That one single bottle of B. B. B. will do as much work in curing Blood Poisons, Skin Affections, Scrofula, Kidney Troubles, | Catarrh and Rhumatism as siz bottles of any other preparation on earth. One fifty-year-old chronic ulcer cured; Scrofula of children cured with one bottle. It never fails. We hold home proof in book {orm. Send for it. Large bottle $1.00, six for $5,00. Expressed on receipt of price, if your Druggist can’t supply you, address ~” BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. r taxes egory’s 1883. edicine nd my MIST, N.C. several terms. uffering M.D. e, Salis- 49:ly ished in pairing to all reasonable pric Kluttz & Kendleman’s Store. ; and best smith The und ———, to do'alf kinds of re- wi abches, clocks, &¢.,.and at es. Leave and c your wees at in the county. XK. L. BROWN. Apr. 10, ’84=%f. FOR SALE! We, as Executors of J. C. Hargra re now offering for sale bis plantation known as Deep Well. It is on the Salisbury pub- lic road, three miles from Mooresville, a village on the A. T. & O. R.R. The house is a large two story, six-room frame build~ ing, cypress roof, and built since the war, a ie well of water, all necessary out buildings and a good orchard. There ard 105 acres in tract. It isa very desirable place, as the land produces well, all grains and eotton, is in a good neighborhoed, and convenient to two school houses. Terms easy. Parties wishing any further particulars can address us. D. Z. Gray, at Mooresville, L. D. HaRGRAVE, at Charlotte. P. §.--If not sold privately will be sold publicly the latter part of November. 49:6w. SALE OF LAND PERSONAL PROPERTY: Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Levi Petchel, dec’d., I will have a sale of his land amounting to 624 acres, on the premises, on the 23d day of October 1884, and at the same time and place I will sell the personal property belonging to the estate, consisting in part of 1 mule, 1 horsc corn. wheat, a two horse wagon, farmine tools and other articles not mentioned The land isa fresh, new tract adjoining ‘lic lands of Pleasant Wise and others. Terms for sale of Janti: One half cash with a credit of six months for the othc half with interest at 8 per cent. from ci. of sale. - Terms of sale of persons beers CASH, J. V. PETCHEL, Adm'r. of Levi Petchel.. Sept. 22, 84. 50:tds. Administrator’s Notice. All persons indebted to the estate of E. E. Phillips, deceased, are hereby , educa- ings, all and all persons having claims against the estate are notified that they must present lub ot . “ them to me, on or before the 8th day of ren sub-| August, 1885, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. HENRY PEELER, Admr, of E, E. Phillips. Sept. 15, 1884.—49:6w THANKS, THEY COME! Our Stack Constantly Replenishe. UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLUMMER & MORGAN. Wa. J. PLumMer. long known es the be) OB the fol- en creat- ip. ler resi- requested to make immediate payment, Garness and Saddle Maker who ever did busis aess in Salisbury, presents his compliment- to old friends and patrons with an invitations to calland see his present stock of new Harness, Saddles, Collars, &. He warrants satisfaetion to every purchaser of New Stock, and also his repair work. Rates as low asa Salisbury ‘Tobacco Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. Lugs, common to med. 4.50 to 6.00 Lugs, med. to good, 6.00 to 8.50 Lugs, good to fine, 8.50 to 11.00 Lugs, fine to fancy, 11.00 to 18.00 Leaf. common to med. 5.00 to 6.25 Leaf, med. to good, 6.25 to 8.56 $8.50 to 15.06 15 00 to 16.5% 16.50 to 25.0% Leaf, good to fine, Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to good Wrappers, zood to fine, 25.00 to 40.04 Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 55.60 Wrappers, fancy,—none offered. { New tobacco breaks for the past wee have been light. Prices stiff for all grade: Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters an: lug smokers aye in great demand and pricc: a shade stiffer than the quotation. ray: pers of all classes are high and cage! sought after. Planters would do well 1): putting some of their good tobaccos on th: market at this time. WHITE LEGHORNE. I have a few Cocks and Cockerels c: this fine breed of fowls which are offerec Clerk. | good article will admit of. Call and see. PLUMMER & MORGAN, for gale at reasonable prices. C, H. BRUNER, Ad ae ‘ & cn . Ro o d Me s a ee , * PE S e b o , Ta c o s ae s - BF eH t: WE S Vr GO H S ¥ LO O t h ro ss V 1 O Ls d l t << * 7) ~~ at fr ? 8 t ¢ i 2 aS A y r e p o e d s 8 y y O M T N T a A S o b f 5 = HO¢S & CAITERS made to 5 OTS FN fs Class— Seventeen Years Fx- yertence.— All Material of the best grade, and work done in the latest styles Ready made wart tiwaye on hand:—Repairing neatly and promptly done. Orders bv ma!) prompt ORS. J.J. & BM. SUNMERELL. OFFICE: CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS. OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 10 a. M. and 3 to 5 P.M, 37 6m eee wanted for The Lives ot all the Presidents ofthe U.S. The larg- est, handsonmest, . book ever less than twice our price. rhe fascews wat book in America. ]m nense protits to nts. Allintelligent perp: wantit. Any one can ea successful agent, Terms free. HaLL«tt Book Co. »ortiand, Maine. 13:1y SALE OF LAND! On Friday the 14th day of November next at the Court House in Salisbury, I will sell a tract of 84 acres of very valua- ble land belonying to the estate of Eliza- beth Lyerly ; the land adjoins the lands of Joseph Graham's heirs, the Boyden lands and others. There isa finc meadow on the place of about 7 acres and all the bal- ance of the land is intimber, Terms of sale: One third of the purchase money is to be paid as soon ns the sale 1s confirmed anda credit of six and tw elve months, with interest from the day of sale at eight per cent will be given for the other two thirds. By order of Court. MONROE BARGER, Adin’r, of Elizabeth Lyerly. October, 14th, ‘84. 1:4t. pa ere ee WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Salisbury, N.C., MAY llth, 1884 SCHEDULE. WwEsT. AST’. Train No. 2,) EAST. § gTrain Noo 1, STATIONS. y WEST Ar. 2.58 a.m, |Salisbury -“ 281 "| Statesville | Lv. 12.03 a. m. ) Ar. 103 °° “agit oo |'Newton 243 '° * dbas p.m. ||Mickory “ 320° * 20.26 ** = |/Morganton 4.26 *¢ 9.31“ | Marion "~ §.44 ** “ 8.0 °° Old Fort ss 6:20 “in * Round Knob 6.52 “ 715 * ||Black Mountain * | *‘ 7.59 * 6.11 ‘* jjAsheville +8 56: oe 6.38 S: Alexander's “9.46 4.56 \||Marshall 10.33 °* Ly. 4.00 ** |]Warm Springs oA) 30 Train No. 8,) (Train No. 7. EAST. fj STATIONS, 4 WEST. ee — 4.40 p.m. ||Asheville Lv. 9.20 3.10 * Pigeou Kiver jAr. 11.12 1.38 )|Way nesville \ °° 12.23 Truln Tand 8 run dally. Train No, 3 coanccts at Salisbury with R. & D.R R., from all points South. Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R.& PD. R. RK. from all points North and from Raletgh Connects at Statesville with A. T. & 0. Div. of C.C.& A. R R. Connects at Warm Springs with b. Tenn., Va & Ga. R. R. for Morristown and potots West,& 8S. W Train No. 2 Connects at Warm Springs with E. T.Va. & Ga.R.R. from Morristown & the West &8.W. Connects at Statesville with A. T.& 0. Div. of CC. & A.R.R. and at Salisbury with R. & D.K R. forall points North and East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the w Springs (0 all principal cities. W. A, TURK, A.G. P. A. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. — = = KBRR CRAIGE. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At aw, Sarissury, N.C. Feb. 3rd, 188). L. H. CLEMENT. BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. '. * Sulisbury, N.C. Jan. 22d, '79—+tf. J. M. MeCORKLE. T. F. KLUTTZ. McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS axp COUNSELORS Sanisnury, N.C. Office on Council Street, opposite the Court House. 37:tf HARDWARE. Wee Pa. : HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigned at NO. 2, Granite Rix. D. A. ATWELL, | Avroat Portas *OrvdwallThresher,” Salisbury, N. C,, June 8th—'f. LLANEOUS. | " ‘MISCE | ita A Chinese Victcry. | The French Taken in bya Little Strat- egy and Done For. Panis, Ocr, 23.— Farther advices from China give the following par- ticulars of the French defeat at Tam Sui, Oct. 15. Lin Ming Schuan, the Chinese General, sent some of his soldicrs disguised as coolies to offer to assist the French in their work of building a fort. Meanwhile the rest of the Chinese soldiers formed in am-- bush near at hand. Presently a sig- nal previously agreed upon was giv- en, whereupon the supposed coolics and soldiers in ambush made a sud- den att.ck upon the French and hemmed them in or all sides. The French were overwhelmed and rush- ed into the # a in the wildest confus- ion, Admiral Lespes admits that 106 of his men were killed. He offered a reward of $6 fur each corpse restor- ed. The loss of the French flag was greatly deplored, and admiral Lespes endeavored to recover it from the Chinese by offering them two new flags in exchange Jor it bat the Chi- nese refused to entertain the bar- ain. It is stated in Paris that one of the powers is likely to take steps looking to a medation between China and France to the settlement of present difficulties. ‘This power is believed to be Germany, Gen, Compenon, minister of war asks the authority ot the eommittce of the chamber of dep- uties on the Tonquin affairs to form a number of vew battalions under condition of the bill for reorganiza- tion of the colonial army. —~—_- ——— Domestic Unhappiness. Four-fifths of the domestic unhap- piness that prevails is due to the ig- nurance of these who are called upon to take charge of housekeeping mat- ters. It has long been the practice of newspaper writers to lay the cu- tire blame at the door of the woman, Ihis is wot fair, A] woman, to be sure, is not fit ty marry who does not know how to make a bed or shirt; bake a loaf of good bread, broil a beetstake, boil a potato or an egy, and make a cup of good coffee. But, on the other band, is nothing requir- ed of the men? Has a manany legit- imate excuse fur being ignorant of the qualities of meats, vegetables, tish, ete, and of those articles, of whatever kind, that enter into the leading details of house-keeping? The house is the woman’s sphere, we ad- mit, but it is simply to manage and direct affairs. It is the man’s duty to provide her with everything necd- ful for convenience and comfort. When he fails to do this, he fails in one of the first essentials of keeping. The fact of the matiter is that both men and women are, as a general thing, Jamentably ignorant an all that relates to house-heeping. It has become untashionable to be presumed to have any knowledge upon the sub Jeet. Husband and = wite alike scout the idea that it is proper for them to house- know anything in regard to the doings of the kitchen, much les or direct the For a fash- lady to admit that she had directed the cooking of ua meal would be to acknowledge that her serVants were deficient in those qualitics which all servants should possess. In other words, it would argue that she was not willing to pay the price for first class help. With most men it tsa boast that they never know what they are to have for breakfast or din- ner until they see it before them on the table. ‘This is wrong, A manmay, or ought, at least, to know what is ‘ii the larder, and his knowledge of it contents should be derived not from an inquisitive examination of its cou- tents only, but from the fact of his having assisted in providing theo, If husband and wife would share each other’s burdens a dittle more fully in matters relating to house- keeping, if women were more famil- iar with their duties and men would manifest more interest than in simply providing market money, aud cujoy- ing or finding fault with the food that is set betore them, not a few ot what are now very unhappy house- holds would speedily be changed to delightful homes. to make the purchase inapner of preparation, lonable =——_— 6 o— — Artin Plowing. A writer in the Tribune and Far- mer says: ‘Allow me to say that a good farmer cannot afford to have a boy plow for him, In the first place it isnot a boys’ werk to follow a team all day, or evnhalf aday; then he cannot nen! a bilk by pull- ing the plow back ; he cannot turn a corner properly for want of strength in bisarms; and if he follows the plow, he never will have. straight legs, So mueh for the boy. Plow- ing needs to be done in the best man- her to insure a crop; any after-cul- ture, for corn for instance, cannot retrieve bad plowing in the first place. I see very many fields where farmers have for many years com- meneed plowing un the outside, and co ‘tinued to do so until they have rais-d quite a bank, and fairly dug out the center. This shonld never be done, If your field is level and even and you must plow in lands have themof even width, plowing bout and bick-furrowing alternately ——— and never cross-plow. And just here would remark that in the old countries the land is always plow in one and the same direction, and my own experience has tanght me that it isa correet practice, always leaving the Jand more mellow and better digintegrated, and I think that is the object. of plowing at all, where cross-plowing will canse the land to Le full of lumps and clods, A writer in a New Orleans paper having observed the great destruc- tion of bugs, flies, moths and such like, by the electric lights in that city, proposes that no better means could be devised for warding off the evil of the cotton worms than by making blazing lights in the cotton fields to attract and destroy the moths or as the not in either which lay the eggs. An open elec- tric light in a cotton field he thinks would destroy thousands, Blazing pine knots will also answer a val- uable purpose. POLITICAL. A Negro Mob. A Democratic Meeting in Wilmington Interfered with and Stones Thrown at the Speakers—A Disgracefut Pro- ceeding. Witmixaton, N. C., Oct. 23.— Last night while Gen, A. M. Scales, the Demoeratie candidate for Govern- or, was addressing a large meeting, including many Jadies, in front of the city hall, a procession of negroes who had been attending a Republican meeting in another part of the city, passed within a few feet of the Demo- cratic meeting, and acting in a most disorderly manner, shouting and yell- ing and making other noisy demon- strations that compelled the meeting to suspend proceedings. Stones were thrown at the speakers stand, one of them narrowly missing Gen. Scales, and one striking Col. John N, Staples, candidate for elector at large. The Democrats quietly submitted to the | outrage, but it has created intense in- dignation and there ts much excite- ment in the streets to-day. ‘The meet- vung appointed u comm ttee to wart up- ou the prominent white Republican leaders andl inform them that they would) be held responsible for any repetition of the outrage. i _ Trying to Steal Florida. The following editorial from the At- lanta Constitution shows that the Re- publican managers have some devil- ment on foot in Florida: “There have Leen signs fur some time past that the Republican thieves have organized asull huntin Florida, but recently there have been devclop- ments going tu show that instead of relying upon lepitimate methods they propose tu repeal, in a somewhat dit- ferent shape, the Bill Chandler frauds of 1876. As one of the results of this, thuse who live “near the Georgia and Florida line have noticed durmg the past few weeks a cor siderable movement of negroes from this State in the direction of of Florida. Low ment bas been going ou itis lm possi- the orange groves long this move- ble to say, but the tncreasing numbers during the past few weeks hus aitract- ed the atlention of those who have been on the watch for symptoms of Republican fragad, “It is a movement, too, that seems io be widespread ; that is to say, it Is not confined to the negroes near the Florida line. Who live It reaches to Savannah, to Macon, and even to At. Lanta, We heard quite tw namber of Athinta negroes have recently ol who, though they had comfortable »it- uations here, have suddenly discover- ed that they have pressing business in | Florida. “We have no doubt that this im- portation of Georgia negroes to Flori da isa part of the programme of the Republican desperadoes to carry the latter State by fraud. The same tac- tics were practiced tn Ohio at the re- cent election, and they were found to work like oa Thousands otf negroes were seut across thet iver from Kentucky, and the Democrats of Ohio, knowing the fiets, appeared to be] powerless to | revent the fraud. They lack both the nerve and discipline, elements of success that are certainly not lacking among Flor ida Democrats. Thousandé of negroes, according to all | accounts, are to be sent to Florida, | and it is only necessary to inform the | Democrats of that State of the fact. | They have ample training aud re- sources to meet such contingencies.” charm, : a The Tichborne claimant’s unex- pected release from prison three days before the expiration of his stated term of imprisonment. baffled haps intended—the as Was per- purpose of the claimant's friends to give him a demon- strative welcome at the prison gate. It will be recalled that he was sentene- ed on February 28th, 1874, by Lord Chief Justice Cockburn to fourteen years’ penal servitude, but by good con- duct in prison he has secured commuta- tion of over three years of the term for which he was sentenced. His offence was perjury in attempting to personate Roger Tichborne, who was, it is alleged, lost at sea with the Bell, which sailed from Rio for New York April 20th, | 1854, his object being to secure an estate of all caw So provision made for him by his, support- ers, and will make his new start in life under favorable auspices. ——_-— — good order by taking P. r you feel “a little out of sorts. be ‘money in your pocket. good. rejoicing health is worth half a doz- eu hours full of languor and pain. eS THEO. BUERBAUM “A man of stalwart common sense” is what the New York Independents call Gov. Cleveland. The voting in Ohio, it is said, was ic committees. the partisan reports were so great as to of all disgust the chairmen, who had relied on them. TUS on oer ee DIGORDERED LI r Trem these sources tise three-.ourt':s cf the diseases of the hnman mec. _ daa aero indicate theirexistence : Loss ef ache, fullnecs cfter erting, reversion to exettion ef body cr mind, Bructation —— A foeling ¢ somo Iica orcad mand the use ofp remedy that m te directly ontho Liver, AvaLivermodicine TUTT'S PILLS have rooysl Thetrectionon the Kidneys and 8kin is also promt; romoving eng:-ts with daily work cand arof perfcct TOTS (08 BYE, aaus Tian or WHisarks changed in- plication cf this Drv. or cent byc¢ TUTT’S MANUAL OF USTFCLNC2CIPTS FREE case may be—has had handsome chanic, —- —~—~—gpoe—_—_—— accord with the canvass made by the Republican or the Democrat- The variations from F largest PLLLS H bes <a =o TORF:D BOWELS, VCR, and fAALARIA. : nice bo Theso petite, Bowels costive, Sick ¥iead- food, Irritability of tomper Low é cving neglected nty, Dizziaoss, Fincterin atthe Dats before tho c oc high y col« Irine, COMSTIFATION, and do- impuritics throngh thes: three ** scave NRUETS ELLLS | F 96 nO mfascs cr gripiag nor interfere ANTIDOTE TO PAALARIA, | You ev Hold everyw'y re, 2e. (dice. 41 ‘TurrivSt..N.¥. mame ss oe SCHO to 2. GuossY Diack by acingie an- Bold by Dragg'sts, nross On receiptof Gt. ONlca, 44 Murray Stroei, New York. “] Dox’r Fee, Lrxe Worx.” ‘no difference what business you are ed in: whether you afe a if, & me- can’t do sick. Thousands try to, but all in vain. and make home awye common | you r tod well while you are halt How much better to meee. 2 per arker’s Tonic when It would -One hour of has just received IgHING TACKLE nds, LS, MARBLES. : TOPS, and CROQUET SETS. Now is the time to PAPER YOUR ROOMS mf e. I have the assortment ofo WALL PAPER New Patterns, New Stock, with tasty and rdering to match. My line of, FRENCH CANDIES is the best in town. every week. I receive fresh goods Do you want something good to eat? of tho system,” predceing Sppe- | I keep just the nicest tle, socnd dt zsszion, reguiie stools,acicar | skinandavigorcusbod* ANCY GROCERIES er put into your mouth. OL BOOKS, STATIONERY, NOVELS \worth $24,060 a year. Thomas Castro, WE DESIRE TO CALL TH THOUGHTFUL ATTENTION OF FARMERS TO THE SUPERIOR MCRITS OF ORCHILIA GUANO AS A FERTILIZSR FO? WHZAT AND GRASS. The advantage: resulting from its ue ar « not only an increased yield, but the permanent improvement of the su: from the abundant growth of grass which is sure t» follow. “ ORCHULLA’ is no new thing. For cighteen years it has been undergoing t ial.—a -d well has t* stood tie t st. At first, its progress to favor Was natusily slow; bat merit will, sooner or later, have its reward, ,’ and now its sales every veur ao largely tv ceding year, aid the It has been used extensively i. Marylan: ‘reased over those of the pre- friends of i 3 early days ure is be-t friends now. 1, Penneylvania and Virginia, an] from i's abvtidant sneeess eve sy where, we ar justified in recommend- ingitt»youas being well adipte Eto your soil. hae had sue. tavaryi ig sue cess a vl continue.l popularity. No fertilizer for your use Some of the largest aad best farmers fi thes: Circe States use it almost exclusively. It is Saccessfal, bec wee itis Naure hauste 1 fielcs. *s own provision for her ex- It is Low Priced, beeiuse we have none of the expense of manu- facturers, ant, without regard to its high agricultural value, price suleiy upon its uctu sl €o-t to import. we base ite We refer you below to soi: of (re f iriners who have used if, and ask you te enquire of them as to its merils, ORCHIULA. FOR WHEAT. Itis a remark ible fact th ¢ the compl te an tly is of Orchilla Guano shows almost i lealicaul results Wi the analys wheat iathe stra. ‘Phisdoubd tess firn shes is ot tie a-hes of a bundle of the reaoi why Orchilla is a good wheat produce 4 tf coulaers ull die el:ments of wieat grow:h within tself, JOUNH. NUWYALLY, Fiq. of 1884, savs:-—Those who el Ore’ ila last f. terms ofits resales, ia whied Deencur, 13 my strate. Leansce where Dus dO coitia tis Ruffin, W. C., June 23d, ul speak i: most flattering {te purchas:s will demon- sori -g avery perceptible dif ference. tis tooe rly ii tie seas -n to report resul.s. R. B. DOBSON. Evy... of € io, I 1834, save: — EL have us dthe Orchilly Gua sandy land for wee taudeboves, It his giv who us dit last fallar: well leas«d Wu dred p -unds to the a-re. Dr. F. CMUAMBECS LAIRD, Co., N. €.. July 1G, I8s8h, says: —"f Lave t and am well please! wth the re ult. fall. Lam convinced it is all you claim for i Maj. A.W. DREWRY, of West: Veexpect to u-ei Iizaw River, redell Co., N. C., July 15, io for three years on light nsa isfaction. My neighbors ced from one to three hune ij. agaia.” Alamance used Orchilla for two years, { expect to use it more largely this t.”” over, Charles City Co., Va., probab'y the most exiensive firmer in the State, says:—‘*Orchilla Guano does quite as We.lon my wh abasan Col. PEtTON &. COLES, of Extouteville, y fertilizer [ ever used.” A‘ bemarle Co., Wa... equally pramicent in tie community, says:—‘‘Orchilla has made wheat for me when cverything eise failed to do so.” ORCHILLA FOR If Orchilla has a specialty, it isin makin, Col. RANDOLPH HARRISON, culture of the State of Virginia, 5 GRASS. q grass, THAT NEVER FAILS. Commissioner of Agri- ichmond, says:—‘‘Orchilla certainly possesses special clover-producing virtues, OF, if that is an inac- curate word, it eanbles clover to tuke held, and helps it to stand drought— a great point. s@FSend for our Book of Tes‘imontals from farmers who have used I watch its efect c 1 my crops with much interest.” Orchilla Guano for years, and who say:—‘It has made our poor lands rich.” Respectfully, TRAVERS, SNEAD & CO. IMPORTERS’ AGENTS, RICHMOND, VA- FOR SALE BY McNee y & Johnso:, W. F. Hall, Jacob Lore, Cc 45:2m. Salisbury, N.C. ie Statesville, N. C. one rd, N.C. restores health and vigor, cur &e. $1. Be. Pas «3 = yg , es a ae Thin people. ‘#Wells’ Health Renewér” “Rouglron Toothache,” instant relief. 1c. Ladies who wuld retain ‘freshness and vivacity don’t fail to try. “Wells’ Health Renewer.” a 2 Ss “Buchu-paiba,” great kidney and urinary cure. ~ Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, cheated out by “Rough on Rats.” 15e. “Rough on Coughs,” troches, 15c: liquid 25c. ; Fer children, slow in deve'opment, puny and delicate, use “Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Rough on Dentist” Tooth,Powder, Try it. 15¢. Nervous Weakness. Dyspepsia. Sexual Debility cured by “Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup, for feverish- ness, worms, constipation ; tasteless. 25c. Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Uri- nary complaints cured by “Buchu-paiba. $1. Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dys- pepsia, cured by “Wells’ Health Renewer.” My husband (writes a lady) is three times the man since using ‘Wells’ Health Re- newer.” $1. If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous, use ‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. Prevalence of Kidney complaint in Amer- ica; “Buchu-paiba” is quick, complete cure, $1. FASHIONABLE MILLINERY! tat $F MRS. KATE MEDERNACH, Is pleased to announce to the ladies of Salisbury and surrounding country, that she has opened a MILLINERY STORE in Crawford’s new building on. Main Street, adjoining the room formerly. occupicd by Blackmer & Taylor as a Hardware House. She is prepared to fill orders and respect- fully invites ladies to call and inspect her stock, Can supply on short notice any article not in Store. Believes her work will not only cive satisfaction but pleasure. Will fill orders promptly and at charges as moderate as possible. Indellible stamp- ing on any kindof material for Braiding and embroidery, also free hand drawing for Mottos, Hat bands, Handkerchiefs, &c, any size. plain to claborate. Mar. 27:tf. Send six cents postage, and 6 receive free, a costiy bor of goods which will uclp you to more money right away than anything else in this world. All, of either sex, suc- ceed from first hour. ‘the broad road to fortune opens before the workers, and is absolutely sure. Atonce address, TruE & Co., Augusta, Maine, To the needs of the tourist, commercial traveler and new settler, Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters is peculiarly adapted, since it strengthens the digestive organ and braces the physical energies to unhealth- ful influences. It removes and _ prevcn@ malarial fever, constipation, dyspepsia, healthfully stimulates the kidneys ar bladder, ‘and enriches as well as eae the blood. When overcome by fatigue, whether mental or physical, the weary and debilitated find it a reliable source o renewed strength and comfort. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generully, For Dyspeps:2; Tr Costiveness, td Sick Headache, Chronic Diar- rima, Jaundice, Iinpurity of the Llood, Fever and Agne, Malaria, 7 xnd ull Diseases ’ caused by De- rangement of Liver, Bowcls and Kidneys. SYMPTOMS OT A DISEASED LIV ER. Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, somctimes the ain is felt under the Shoulder-bladc, mistaken for Deiat general loss of appetite; Bowels generally costive, sometimes alternating with lax; the head is troubled with pain, is duil and heavy with considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of leaving undone something which ought to have been done; a slight, dry cough and flushed face is sometimes an attendant, often mistaken for consumption; the patient complains of weariness and debility; nervous, casily startled, fect cold or busn.ng, sometimes a prickly sensation of the skin exists; spirits are low and des ndent, and, although satisfted that exercise would be bene- ficial, yet ohe can hardly summon up fortitude tu iy it—in fact, distrusts every remedy. Several of the above sympto:as attend the diccase, but cases have occurred when but few of them existed, yet examination after death has shown the Liver to have been ee It should be used by all persons, eld and And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or Qyinine, 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. Gitt SHorter, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander H. Stephers, of Ga., says: Have derived some benefit from the use Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a further trial. “The only Thing that never fails to Relieve.”—I have used sare Abecrmgar for Dys- ia, Liver Affeczion and Debility, but never ve found anything to benefit me to the «xtent Simmons Liver Kegulator has. I sent from Min- resota to Georgia for it, and would send further for such a medicine, and would advise all who are sim- jiarly affected to give it a trial as it seems the only thing that never fails to relicve. P. M, Jaxney, Minneapolis, Minn. perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in my practice’ have been and am satisfied to ema Dr. T. W. Mason says: From actual ex- | + Present ~ complim , and ‘respeetfully solicit ao Public tablisment. It is completa fo Of his Eg quirements of first class baeuee all the re. Horses, Buggies, Carriages Pheetons, Wagons &e, i" HE 18 CONFIDENT OF GIVIX a ea SATISFACTION “e jal provision and fay, : avor Boarding and keeping horses ictats Drovers will find good Stalls at this place. ° Special accom i -ommodations of Commercial Travelers for ents to the 8 for and Shedt the be nefig Lee Street, Salisbury, N.C 2 EEE J-om Levers, §t-cl Beart * pelea ings, Brace Teo? PORks. La PAYS Fue Ae Best, \doutdal, Wa-ants 6 yeas. AL -iGM fr, Yor free Look, adarese Wit Wit83 as low, ») /2WE8 CF BINGHAMTON, BASCHANTON, Bb. Y. NOTICE! - All presons indebted to mec tithe account,or note and morte: . are hereby duly remjiaded néss, andre .carne< settlemen} PRO counts wil tice, to col ron ise (for Guano) of such indel. Stly requested to make TY, otherwise th ; ee € ac- Pi bject without further no ‘ n 7s lecal process, 83, spect fully, Dee. 6, 1 ] e J. 1. MeNEELY —_— —_—— SS (RCINI FICE, 81 AN AS, va , Sifest, and Most Reliable Life In- ed the public is found in the Val- 1 enables you to carry a $1 : E arr) 600 li Felicy atar ual averag®cost of $5.50 per aie. For furthei‘Snforination, call on or address J. W. MCKENZIE, Agent May 20, 1883.) SALISBURY, N.¢ a week at home. $5 outfit free. Pay ab- ers ce No risk. Capital not re- : ader, if you we ei i Wal business : persons of either sex, y vt os can make great pay all the time the ons With absoiute certainty, write for particulars to H. MaLesit ’ ye ; 13:1y dALLEIT & CO., Portiand, Maine. RICHRIOND & DANVILLE B. | CONDENSED SCHEDULE, THA] YSOING EAST. Jan. 6tn, | No. 51. | No. 09, ; 1 Daily. Daily. Leave Chi we. | 0.08 a.m. | 8.03 p.m * Salis UUM os ool“ 9.30 * ‘ “ High PHint..| 647 “ | 1042 « Apr. Greensbdo.... | 7.27 © | 11.15 “ ve Greensh ig 9.45“ Ary/Hillstoro....2. } 11.49“ ‘ Durham ....... | 12 27p.m. { Oo Laleigh’.::..-... 1.43 * Ly. SS ee erence 3.00 ‘ Arr. Goldsboro ..... | 6.15 * | ——_+__., No. 15—Dnuily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 4.20 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 11.54 p.m. Arriveat Goldsboro 5.00 a.m, No.5] Connects at Greensbors with R & D RR for all points Nowth, East and West of Danville. At Salisbury with WN CRR for all points in Western N-C At Goldsboro with W& WR R daily. Nos. 51 and 53 connect at Greensboro with R& DR KR and for all points on the Salem Branch. TRAINS GOING WEST. Jan. 6th, 1884. No. 50. No. 62. Daily. Daily. LeaveGoldsbero ...1].55a.m.) - - Arrive Raleigh ....) 24pm - - Leave “ esse] 8.10 § - - Arriye Durham ..... 6.27 “*§ | - = “« Hillsbo ...... 7.08 ‘ - - : * Greenst« ic 9,250: - - veave a 9.55 “ ‘ Arrive High Piont 10.37 fe eu ee “¢ Salisbury...... 12.05 “ [11.28 «Charlotte... 1.58 a.m.}12.53 p,m. No.16, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv.Goldsb’o 6.40 pm Ar. Raleigh 5.46 pm vas 6.21 pm ‘Ar. Greensboro 5.40am No. 50—Connects at Salisbury with all points on W NCR R and at Charlotie with A.& C, Air Line for all points South. Nu. 52—Connectr at Charlotte with C. C & A.R.R. with allpoints South and Southeast and with A & C Air-Line for all points South N. W. N.C. RAILROAD. h f th bove young, whenever any of the abov 7 : No. 50 | Ne. 52 to re “ce * a ; Se {Goinc Soutu. Daily. Daily, Persons oe or Living in Un- ex.8un : healthy Localities, ¥ taking a dose occasion- : : : ae — the a in =? oe will aves Lv. Greensboro 1130 pm | 10 00am all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau- . . : sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It Ar. eeecenile 1236 “ 1104 ‘ will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no in- alem 116“ |1253 pm toxicating beverage. No.l —<— e. . If You havo eaten anything hard of Gol! y, : - Higestion, or feel heavy after meals, or slee nG Nortn. Daily. No. 53. less at night, take a dose and you will be relieved. ex. Son. Daily. Time and Doctors’ Bills will be saved ae . 726 pm] 530 1m by always keeping the Regulator vc G ereerar itis 805 “ 6 05 \ . in the Hensel” : ' zreensooro 915 “ 710 ‘or, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly tafe urgative, alterative and tonic can ___STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD. _ never be out of place. The remedy is harmless Ko.1 and does not interfere with business or Gorxe N wOAt: pleasure. 7OING NORTH Daily ex. San. IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE, Leave Chapel Hill ...... 10.20 am Arrive University............ | 11.20 am No. 2. Gorne Soutn. Daily ex. Sun. Nexoome Leave University........... . | 12.05 pm Arrive Chapel Hill ...... 2.25 pm —— Buffet S!eeping Cars without Change On trains 0 and 51, ind Atlanta, and betwe \sheville. . Th rongh Pul man ind 53 between Wash oa nville and Richmon New Orleans. parThroneh Tick Zaleigh, Golds! oro, ind at all prince pal and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. West, Northand Ea BGF~Take only the Genutne, which always | Lonisiana, Texar, A r has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark address and Signature of J. H. ZEALIN & CO. | FOR SALE PY ALL DRUGGISTS. Q:ly poate f We e , wa i l el t ta s ta l Na s h aa h bk le e bo Pw a d l Za w d t e se aw a y s a pa e v s e z > Fa & w& F e s aoe khe | tnt yo) XVI--THIRD SERIES NEW FALL & WINTER GOODS ————~ ee ree ~~ Western North Carolina. “Goods at LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE. We have a large assortment of CLOLVAING LADIES CLOAKS from $1 up. We have a good line of RASSIAN CIRCULARS AND DOLMANS. We have Underwear for all. We are agents for the PEARL SHIRT. WE HAVE Boots and Shoes, Very Cheap. We sell the unexcelled HESS & BRO’'S. fine Hand- Sewed Shoes. We have a large assortment of Joun Mcunpe.u’s SOLAR TIPPED Children’s Shocs, still mean to supply you with the best FLOUR, HAMS, PURE LARD, We ee , Oat Meal‘ Grits, Rice, Sugar, Syr- SAL, (new crop), Buckw he at Flour, Oat } , a 2 lasse fia ee Coffee, Tea, and fancy new Deep Sea, No. 1 MACKEREL. f te atill have OV er 20 kinds of CHEWING TOBACCO. We have the largest stock o es . is e bie nnd Glassware in town, A new supply of 5 cents tricks. eee for ee ( yius _ x : ’ . ‘ » . » q , r Laat " Domestic Sewing Machine; and Coat’s Spool Cotton. Remem aT waw rm pay ¢ : ms , - ° 2 . Serer hest prices for your produce and sell you goods as low as the lowes. ome you the hig . “es KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN. W. W. TAYLOR, ) D. J. BOSTIAN, ¢ Salesmen. et, 16, 1882. ] and J. A. NEELY. —.) a =r co. BRUNER, EAMES & DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR LANDS? aN OPPCRTUNITY Is now offered to Land owners who may Wish to dispose of FARMS, FORESTS, MINING LANDS, POWDER Absolutely Pure. or WATER-POWERS. | —_——- 90 —-— This powder 1: vervaries. A marvel of purity, | . ‘nyth, and lesomeness. More economical | § Having been instructed to act as Ayents Mo the ordins: kinds, and cannot be sold in| LN ’ : ‘partment of Im- petition Wil ‘ie multitude of low test, short | for the North Carolina Depart 7 having ght, alum or» osphate powders. Sold only In’ nigration, we will state to those raving S. KOVAL Bining POWDER Co., 106 Wall st. N. | property of the above description for sale, that we are in position tu place such pro- perty in) the hands of over two hundred active Agents, who are making it a regular business to sell lands to Immigrants and others coming into North Carolina to live. TAPE WORM. An eminent German scientist has recent- discovered from a root extract, an abso- Me specific for Tape Worm, Itis pleasant to take and is not distress- Stothe patient, but is peculiarly sicken- saad stupetying to the Tape Worm, th loosens its hold of its victim and “aWay ina natural and easy manner, | Mirely Whole, with Head, and while still Wve, Lands placed above market value are not desired. We have established a Reau Estate anid Mining Bureat in addition to the above and are in position to place to advantage mining properties of all kinds, developed and undeveloped. Large tracts of Lands in Western North Carolina, and in East Tein., may be placed through us tu advantage. We can offer inducements heretofore unknown, and land owners will One physician has used this specific in Cases, without a single worm entire, failure to| Success guaranteed. No i Tequired until removed with head. consult their best interest by calling on or Samp for cireular anil terms. nddressine : ™ 5 7.) ‘ HEYwoop & co., BRUNER, EAMES & CO. 18 Park Place, New York, Real Estate, Mining & Mas M34 —1y Immigration Bureau, ee = Salisbury, N.C, Death To Worms. Maps, Assays, Reports and Estimates on short notice. Parties contemplating going to Texas will do well to consult us, as we have farms in all parts of that State, and will vindly : ; be Jurnish Isformation. 37:61. a RIDGEWayY, S.C. ; kin Cormer & Co.—Gents. [have quite oo “Worm Killer.” It ts the best wet get. Atarner bought a bottle of ree, reeks ago, gave one ee to his child: . xt day Whh a*chow-chow’ jar filed with ye result of one dose. Since then all want W.J. DAVIS. Deck ¢ soles Sr ae 33 a —__ rn farmer « Ue enlieeee Ma. Nei SHERIFFY’S SALE ae dlavery r » Rave espoasible customer of Noth half teaspoontii “Worm Killer” Pi ek and the result Was 35 worms. ~ ¥ Used it with still trom One chyld ; toa Mr. better result: 75 of course my sales will be E.S. SMITH. ‘ eee rt following from one of the Caroting 2 ‘Phy Siclans and farmers in Rear nim Writes, That a negro girl lu orm M, took two or three doses of the Passed 366 worms.” Dated REAL ESTATE! Uuder and by virtue of a writ of “Ven- | ditioni Exponas” trom the Superior Court jot Rowan county, I will expose to sale to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in Salisbury, on Monday the 24th day Most promi- ler, ana +8,.C., May zeth, INS4, = es EDMUNDS, M.D. | of November, 1884, the following describ- subsequently went to Paris, where wy rour Dane ist fet Soa an ee eal cer ete foe i f the lands | She ad ee sojourned long helure in. Seist for it or send to ot No, 3 in the division of the lands |‘ 1, Carmey & Co., Balt, 34:3. Ist. Lot No. of Hugh Dobbins, dec’d, among his heirs at law, containing about 81 acres, 2d. Lot No.4 of the same division of lands, containing about 81 acres; the said two lots adjoin each ether, and are in Steele Township of Rowan County, adjoining the lands of RK. F. Graham, Mrs. Laura Barger and others, and are now occupied by Mrs. ATHE BEST SMITH IK THE COUNTY ! Tepared to do Uoderss ne all Kind oe all kinds of re- Watches, clock : : ices a . 8, &C., and at heey Qdlemar sar thd get your watehes at | Jemima Black w ell . . rt 8 the con ore Sallsbury; and try the C. C. KRIDER, Sh'ff ' mie St K.L. BLOWN, Oct. 17, 1884. | 2:1m of Rowan County. Ne a te hovicn” Polling Piace —. FALILAND WinTruR WE have one of the LARGEST and most COM- PLETE Stock of DRY GOODS and NOTIONS in And we are prepared to offer seasonable and staple to which we irvite the especial attention of buyers she wus journeying. SUE North Carolina at New Orleans. North Caroljua hasas feet between the s and 8.Carolina,and a reception room for a who wish to make inquiries and especia is 12 by 18 feet. This is a handsome pos tion aud large space given to the State. Cuas. W. Dasney, Jr., Com. State Exhibits. Exposition Notes. —— COMPLIMENTA RY. News-Observer, Oct. 20th. Exposition, nial from “the boys,” and was ner in response said ; “This evidence of your friendly appreciation of my humble services in helping in the great work of organiz- ing and carrying through this grand exposition of our State’s resources, is most gratefully appreciated. My heart swells with gratitude to you all, kind friends ; and while I accept your gift and shall use it as a constant remind- er of our pleasant and genial associa- tion here, I must beg you to remem- ber that to the untiring zeal and en- ergy of Mr. W.S. Primrose, president, and Mr. H. E. Fries, secretary, all honor is due. ‘The success is theirs — they are the heroes—in every sense, true Carolinians! I believe that they have accomplished much for the true advancemeat of the State’s industrial interests, and that they have done more for the State than any other two men could have done with the sume amount of capital. Associated with them in the capacity of assistant sec. retary, I speak from actual knowl- edge; and I assure you they have done a great work, the beneficial re- sults of which will flow directly to the people. This exposition has been au cye-opener to the people of North Carolina, It has given an impetus to industrial energy, and its good effects will be seen in the coming years. Gentlemen, I thank you for the hon- or you have done me. This scene, these faces, time shall not effuce from wemory.” > Pa Terrible End of a Georgia Girl's . Adventurous Career, New York Times, News has reached New York that a woman whose escapades have at different times startled and shocked the good people of three continents has'at last met with a dreadful fate in Japan. This woman was known to New Yorkers 16 or 17 years ago as Mrs. John Beecher, afterwards as the Countess Pourtales, Jater to the Parisians asa lady of fashion, and finally to the imperial circles of Yo- kohama as the favorite of the Japan- ese Prime Minister. She was a daughter of a respectable Georgia family and = was brought to this city a blooming girl by her mother just after the close of the war, Appa- rently the fawily had saved some means from the wreck caused by the war, fur the mother and daughter were able to live in goud style at the Astor louse. Afier awhile they moved to the Fitih Avenue Hotel, and there the daughter met Mr. Joho Beecher, at that timea wealthy member of a well known liquor firm, who lived at the hotel, It was not long before she becaine Mrs, Beecher, aud the young couple left the hotel to occupy a luxurious home. Mrs. Beecher soon aller marriage manifested a most flirtatious and wayward disposition, which finally so compromised her reputation that Mr. Beecher was fore- ed to seek a divorce. This in course of time he procured, and shortly af- lerward the community was startled by the aunonncement that Mrs. Beecher had shot at Lloyd Phenix ashe was ascending the steps of his sister’s Fifth avenue residence, She she became the Countess P ourtales. It was said she met the Count on the steamship in which she sailed from New York. The Count had been attached to the French Legation ut Washington and had married a daughter of Ben Halliday, but had been for some time a widower. The first Countess died on a railroad train while nearing Chicago, whither New Ox.eans, Oct. 29.—[Special.]— paceof 12,100 square pace given te Florida ly for all visitors from the Old North State 50 by 20 feet; and the commissioner’s office One of the incidents of the da was the presentation of a very handsome gold-headed ebony cane to Mr, Thos. K. Bruner, assistant secretary of the The cane was a testimo- pre- sented by Mr. F.A. Olds. Mr. Bru- growth and is believed to be en solid. make 12,000 feet, without the limbs. finally abandoned her in disgust, Eventually she openly became the mistress of the Japanese Prime Min- ister, and in course of - time attempt- ed to play as free with him as she had done with her husbands, But among the other barbarous customs of that country is one that punishes infidelity with death, wheth- er the offender, be wife or mistress. As the story comes from those dis- tant shores, ove night two masked men entered the wretehed woman’s house, seized and bowstrang her, then put her body into a saek and flung it into the river. The tofore gained publication. nn iP Fire in Chieage. Curcaco, Oct, 29.~a large brick building situated on the southeast corner of LaSalle and Michigan streets, the lower floors of which were occupied by hide dealers and the upper part by Fisher’s cigar box fac- tory, caught fire at about noon and is at this hour, 15.45, completely gut- ted. Oue man was killed by jump- ing froma window and two others were smothered onthe stairs. The factory girls on the upper floors es- caped with the greatest difficulty. It is believed all of them were saved. The loss will reach $100,000. The buildjng was owned by Mr. Culver, of Culver, Pace & Hayne, and was a five story structure, occupied by Schabel & Co., barbed wire manu face turers, Campbell Printing Press Co., Daubeizer Bros.,chewing gum minu- facturers, and Fisher’s cigar box fac- tory. The latter was on the top story and employed 2L men aud 18 girls, The foreman of the shop, Jas. Carr, got all of the 37 souls together in good order, and coolly led them to the fire proof stairs and safely to the ground. ‘Troubled with doubt as to whether any were left behind. Curr but remained a few moments too late, as the flames had cut off every aven- ue of escape. He hurried to the roof and amid the wild excitement of thousands of people he was thrown a rope from a building on the Opposite side ot the street und making the line fast he commenced his perilous descent, while the firemen held a heavy tarpaulin beneath as a precaution. Suddenly the rope snapped under the man’s weight, or was burned by the bursts of Hame, and Carr’s body shot down- ward head foremost to ‘the horror of the crowd of people, and went direct- ly through the tarpaulin, and was picked up from the stones with his neck broken and mangled almost be- yond recognitien. Another thrilling scene was taking place at the fire escape from the chew- ing gum factory. Eighteen young girls panic stricken came down pell mell, and when within 25 feet of the ground, the last eight jumped to the pavement, falling in a confused heap. Fortunately only three of them were seriously aural they receiving pain- ful cuts and bruises, -_- = Blessing Others. There is one way of attaining what we may term, if not utter, at least mor- tal happiness, it is this—a sincere and unrelaxing activity for the happiness of others. In that one maxim is con- centrated whatever is noble in moral- ity, sublime in religion, or unanswer- able in truth. In that pursuit we have all scope for whatever is excel- lent in our hearts, and none for the petty passions which our nature is heir to. Thus engaged, whatever be our errors, there will be nobility, not weakness, in our remorse, whatever our failures, virtue, not selfishness, in our regrets ; aud in success vanity it- self will become holy, and triumph eternal.—Lord Lytton. SE roe Hickory Press: About seven miles south of Hickory, near the South Fork river, on the John Wilfong farm, stands a remarkable walnut tree. It is twenty-seven feet in circumference, being nearly nine feet in diameter three feet above the ground. It meas- ures 38 feet to the first limb, and the limbs are in proportion to the size of the tree. ‘This tree is vigorous in its tirely If sawed into lumber it would information is undonbtedly true, and it has been known for some time te a number of persons in this city, but has not here- A Five Story Building in Flames— quickly. returned to” the fifth story, | jects of which we scarcely know the ig ney, 8 iereby Ziven that the fol- in Ra ae we pleces have been creat- = UNtY, to wit - lig, ates +, fo wit: Oey Dal, ita Township, Sin Mt. ry. ltankin’s former ree}. Ie, Mt, Ulla Pownshi , I'S D Proy idence Town- lee], : ems, yy. 1 ‘ t Rods, in Steek Ding Be: in Scoteh 7 Order. » der Ol the Board Mery Sey HN . Ist, 1884 _ N W : Township, ish Township. of County Com- ODSON, Clerk, MILLINERY! —t-o-:—_ Having determined to continue the Mil. linery busiaess at my old stand, I ask my friends and customers to hold their orders for me, as I have ordered the Prettiest lot of 8, RIBBONS, FEATHERS, SILKS, mes LOWERS &C., Ihave ever had in store. Everytuine with BE ENTIRELY New AND FasHIonaBLe. After their marriage in Paris Count Pourtales returned to his post in Washington and carried his bride with him, but the fame of the Coun- tess’s escapades having preceded her the couple were not well received and the Count at his own request wus speedily recalled. From Paris they went to Japan, and there the Coun- Fstimating this lumber at $40 per thousand feet, its market value would be $480. — —- “I wouldu’t give two cents,” said Col. Polk, “for a North Carolinian, man or woman, who is net prond of the State Exposition, and the Legis- tess’s conduct was in essenti:| respects similar to what it had been as M rs, 2m MRS. W. R. Salisbury, N. C., Oct 12, 1884.—2-1m B-echer in New York, and the Count every two years let the couuties come than it is now,” lature ought to buy the building, and negroes barricaded Great excitement exists and further violence is anticipated. Goy Thomp- son has been advised of the situa- tion. Three Great Secrets, a iertst pancake, fall off the edge if you sailed far to the West, they beliey strange and curious thin do not read so much a school books. There were three great secrets th people of those times tried to find on —the secret of cternal cret of turning eve and the secret of a and many lives we ing to discover th fortunes s these great seerets which have neve yet been discovered, and ne for they are kuow knows alt Universal solvent re «leyeted to try a _ these things were called alchemists, and ae » Mig road Death for years and years, they toiled in their ° laboratories, concocting strange mix- tares, and formin tions, alwa the verge of discoy that they were sea it, either for slecp, food o The first of these sec of eternal youth, or the They believed that if get a drink of this life die. The alchemists were wise men for their day, teries of science, un that they could have believed in such a mad theory as that. We all know that we must grow old and die, unless indeed, we die in youth, but these men were so sure of finding the secret of eternal youth that they grew ofd and gray in the search. ou remember when the Spaniards came to America they felt sure of fin- ding the fountain of eternal youth, The country was so full of wonderful, curious, terrible things—so overflow- ing with springs, of all kinds, hot, cold, sweet and bitter, that they were sure the fountain of youth must be bubbling up somewhere among its green lille, They spent long weary years in search of it, hundreds of them dying by the way, of hardships and fatigue—but to fail in the end. They never found the fountain though the Indias told them that such a spring Hows in the sunny land of Florida. The second secret the alchemist tri- ed to discover was something that would turn everything it touched in- to gold. They called it the phiioso- pher’s stone. They believed that whoever possessed this stone had fab- ulous wealth in his hand, fur he had but to touch a piece of worthless wood, stone, iron or anything else with it, and behold it became pure, shining, gold! How the alchemists toiled and Ja- bored to find that stone! How they mixed strange and strange ingredi- ents iu their crucibles, but to fail at last ! The philosopher’s stone has nev- er been discovered and never will be. Gold is gold, and no earthly power Or magic can can transfurm a piece of dull iron into the pure, precivus me- tal, The alchemists grew and poor, spending everything—-youth, happiness and wealth, in this vain search, when, if they had been con- tented with the good things that fell to their lot, they might have pass- ed youthful and happy lives. The third of these great secrets was that of a universal solvent—that is a solyent that would dissulve every- thing. We do not read so much about that, fur it was not so much Wealth were squandered iu the vain searcli for it. ; The secret of eternal youth was most sought for, for every one wished to remain young and strong and to re- tain the charms and beauties that be- long only to youth. But the three great secrets have never been discuy- ered and people have quite given up the search for them, though we still read of them, and hear strange stories of tbe alchemist in his den, surround- ed by strange vessels and curious ob- r exercise. old and gray numes, wasting his manhood and wealth in the vain search for the three great secrets. — Kaleidoscope. +—____ .qp Avausta, GA.,Oct. 29.—At Parks- ville, S. C.,on Sunday last, there was a white church dedication. It is reported that colored men disturbed the services by firing pistols. ‘The bad feeling aroused by this action continued until to-day, when it cul- minated in the killing of Jos. Black- well, un officer who was attemping to make an arrest, by a volley fired by in the house. so that you would ed many other gs which you bout in your youth, the se- rything to gold, ese secrets and many pent upon them as well— ver will be, only te God, who ee ~— The men who devute themselves tu g strange combina- ys thinking themselves on ery, and until they me su fascinated by their work reely able to leave rets was that elixir of life. you could once elixir or water of » you would never grow old, never well versed in the mys- d it seems strange | John Sheppard. In those olden days when le ‘ i KJ believed that the sun moved, aed that K L, UTTZ S the earth stowd still and was flat like h —_—.. FARMER’S REMEMBER KL FOURTHS of all the Tob the highest averages for c State for the same grades e t . ? Is the BEST LIGHTED, BE place that has STORAGE If you want the HIGH ST r where you will always find JOHN a full turn 5. — Physicians use them for tho or sent by mail for 25¢. ia stamps, acco sold on this market this season, and can 5 rops and 2 general. ave of Tobacco. Kluttz’s Wa ROOM FOR PLAN EST PRICES for your To KLUTTZ'S- WA SHEPPARD, tHe Cuampton Tos Nort Carourna, has orders for Tobaccos and for all grades from the Ground Leaves to F ancy DATLY SALEs. HIGHEST PRICES GUARANTEED- Your friends truly, alisbury, N. C., June 4th; 1884. eure of LIVER an Circulars free. 1. 5 Jul — — UTT’s WAREHOUSE has sold THREE rage second to none iny t)e rehouse. ARRANGED and the‘only house in «.. TER’S TOBACCO, iti bacco sell at, - ‘ rMONAC ~out of anxious buyers. aN, ACCO AUCTIONKER OF Weetenk 1A will pay HIGHEST PRIC}# Lemon Wrappers. SHEPPARD, SWINK & MONROPF. d KIDNEY di Dec. 20, 1883.—10:ly Fp Croup, Asthma,. Bronchi Neural. © gia, eutuatigm, priced AND. 3 a DYNE LINIMENT (Sor Internal and External ’ - , Use) will iustantancously relieve these terrible ah e diseases, aud will positively cure ne cnsés ‘ P cut of ten. Information that will save mary “a: Z Lives sent free by mail. Don't Shake 7 ta pa Prevention is better than cure. OHNSON’ ANODY it E CURES Inftuenza, Bleeding at th ness, NSE Cor $ @NOD (NE fe A MIMENT © Jivsentery, ¢ Mistos Kidney roast aad Diseases of the Spine. Sold everywhere. Cirenlars free. I. S. JUUNSON & CO., Boston, Mass. It is a well-known fact that most of the orse and (Cattle lowder sold in this coun. ; try is worthless; (hat Sheridan's Condition ; hae af is absolute'y a Mil Alay on e se ietcidaa Condes Boat er, io food. It also positively HOL and ‘A, | Bog Cholery fe. Sold everywhere. or sent stamps. Furnished large cans, priee.$1. R e Mi @ PARLO CHEAP BEDS, $2.50. Sewing Machines--Wee TED ! and eounty to sell BILLES. Ministers, teachers and others, whose time to correspond with us, ‘To farmers’ sons and other you duaness offers many advantuges, both as «tms to B. F. JOHNSON STANDS AT THE HEAD! THE LIGHT-RUNNING “DOMESTIC.” That it is the acknowledged Leader is a fact that cannot be disputed. MANY IMITATE IT. NONE EQUAL IT. The Largest Armed The Lightest Running. The Most Beautiful Wood Work. AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do auy and all kinds of work. To be complete in every respect. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Address, DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CoO., Richmond, Va. For sale by KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN "84—36:1y. Salisbury, N. C. Executor’s Notice! All persons having claims against the estute of .Tobias File, decd, are hereby notified to present the same to me for pay- ment, on or before the 2d day of October, | Goto ENNISS and buy Kerosene and Maghine oils. together and make it even School Books, Envelops and writing pa- bigger . I yer of all kinds at ENNISS’. 1885, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. And all those indebted to the said estate are requested to make early settlement of the same. M. 8. FRALEY, Executor. Sept. 27th, 1884.—6w:pd. { Ire Dealer, Upho AND UNDERT _.. FINE WALNUT § (, Cottage Suits, 20, 25 andoc ACTIVE AND INTELLIGEN ® means of making money and of self & CO., 1,013 Main Stre AVIS. Istere: AKER. Ons, > $: Woven Wire Mattresses, $7.50, R SUITS, 35 to $10 FINE LINE OF CARPETS. d and Hartford. Las, — T AGENTS in every tov; LAK NEW BOOKS and FAMILY ¥ occupicd, wiil find it to their interc. ust coming on the field of action, thi culture. Write for gpecia. et, Richmend, Va. our POPU is not full ing men j R'LIDE4 BROWNE, Paza.. W.C.COART ‘ Total Assets, $710,745 . A Home Company, Secking Home Patron. STEONG, | PROMPT, RE LIBER. . Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One halfcash and | ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 23:6m. Salishur-, N.C « Pee . t oi of AIUT S NOVAN TEGETASLS CUE. FOR THE IVER Anc 2ii 3 licus Complaint Tale to Lake, becuz purely vegetable: no gr: : ‘rice Bets. AU Druzzisis. thes. NOTICE. THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETIN« of the stockholders of the Western Nor Carolina Railroad Company will be held Salisbury, N. C., on the 4th Wednesday November, 1884, bcing the 26th day of month. G. P. ERW IN, 2:1m Sec. & Treas. t Carolina Watchman. VHERSDAY, NOV. ——— , 1282. —_— — DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET ¥OR GOVERNOK, ALFRED M. SCALES, or @UILFORD. FoR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, CHARLES M. STEDMAN, OF NEW HANOVER. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, OF ORANGE. FOR AUDITOR, WILLIAM P. ROBERTS, OF GATES, FOR TREASURER, DONALD W. BAIN, OF WAKE. VOR SUPT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, 8. M. FINGER, oF CATAWBA. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, THEOVORE F. DAVIDSON, OF BUNCOMBE. VOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT, AUGUSTUS 8. MERRIMON, OF WAKE, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS : lst—T. G. Skianer, of Perquimans coun- ty. 2a F. A. Woodard, of Wilson. 34—W. J. Grevn, of Cumberland, 4th—W. R. Cox, of Wake. &th—James W. Reid, of Rockingham. 6th—R. T. Bennett, of Anson. %th—Jobn 8. Henderson, of Rowan. Sth—W. Il. H. Cowles, of Wilkes. Bth—Thos. D. Johnston, of Buncombe. Democratic Flood Tide! Liberal Repub. Democrats Old Line Rads, Stillhouse Rads, SNEAK INFORMING RADS, AND DELUDED NEGROES, k Friends and Fellow Citizens OF NORTH CAROLINA The Democrats of Rowan County send you greeting, the joyous news of a great out- pouring of their reserved forces on the 4th November, instant, by which they have swept away some strong delusions and es- tablished some facts worthy to become his- tory. Fellow Citizens! We bid you rejoice at the clection of— Cleveland |! Scales ! Henderson ! Wiseman ! and Overman ! es The whole Democratic Ticket, from Pre- hident déwn to Cottnty Surveyor, was clec- ted in Rowan by & tiajority of 1,300, with only very slight variations—some a little more and some little less. A tabular state- ment of the official vote will be given next ‘week, Cleveland for President, Henderson for Congress, and the entire Democratic State Ticket have becn catried in this Congress- ional District by about 5,000 majority. —— The returns as we are able to gather them this morning from all reliable evurtes stim as follows: North Carolina, Democratic, about 20,000 majority and one Congress- man gnined. New York, doubtfal, with the chances favorable tu Cleveland. Intense ex- citement in all parts of the State. Michigan, claimed by both parties, Ohio, Republican. Delaware, Democratic. New Hampshire, Republican. Virginia, 5,000 to 8,000 Democratic. Massachusetts, Republican. Missouri, Democratic. Vermont, Republican. Pennsylvania, Republican. Oregon, Republican. Connecticat, Democratic, New Jersey, Democratic. Florida, Democratie. Maine, Republican. Wisconsin, Repablican, Mississippi, Demoerattic, Kansas, Republican, Nebraska, oe Tiinois, Ya liana, probably Republican. “ iL SWEPT AWAY! Louisiana, Democratic. Tennessee, a Georgia, California, Republican. West Virginia, doubtful. South Caroliva, Democratic. Alabama “6 Texas, ; The returns from pone of these States are complete, bat in vearly all cases may be relied en as correct. The official vote may change the result in oneor two States, and the fival result as to Presi- dent. With the exception of West Virginia, (doubtfal,) the Soath remains solid. > “é ee TaYynonsViILLe, N. C., Nov. 4th, 9 P. M. From the best information up to this hour the Democrats claim a majority of about 400 to 500 for the Presidential, Gubernatorial aud Congressional ticket in the county. M. Fracetowy, N. C., Nov. 4, 1884. The vote of Flaggtown precinct, Mont- gomery county, was us follows: For Governor—-Gen. A. M. Seales, 52; D. York, 51. For Congress—Jno. 3S. Henderson, 51 ; Dr. Ramsay, 50. Senate, 26th District —Everett, (dem.) 52; Covington, (rep.) 51. Representative — Brown, (dem.) 52; Crowder, (rep.) 52. _ Flaggtown precinct has heretofore been very decidedly Republican. vote is a cheering indication of the coun- ty having gone Democratic. The above The Moore county Gazette thus cata- logues the crimes of a candidate in that county for some office —a Republican we suppose. It say: His first dirty act was to run away from We next find him in an illicit disiillery. Next, we find him passing counterfeit it on shares. Next, we find him ia a ka- had taken up with a woman of bad char- yfhe parted a man and wife by undue fa- yet the fellow had the impudence to ask the people to vote for him. — oo oe The opening of the New December. just now being packed as rapidly as pos- sible, and will be shipped withia the next ten days. it up in the 9,000 sqnare feet allotted to it. + ED om ' — The Pittsboro Home says: “A ten-year old son of Mr. Pinkney Phillips, who re- life in asad manner. The little fellow was playfully digging for himself a well in a pile of seed cotton and accidentally fell into it head foremost and being un. able to extricate himself was found after the lapse of two hours, death. suiothered to —-_- Charlotte Observer: There are four judges on the United States Supreme bench who will reach the retiring age during the next presidential term, and if they retire, the next President will have the appointment of their successors. This is one of the reasons why Jay Gould and other stock jobbers and railroad manipu- lators take such an iuterest in the elec- tion of James G. Blaine. If he be elected they can count on getting the men they want on the Supreme Cvaurt benel. ——-—>--- Raleigh Chronicle: The information that the Exposition Company will be able to pay all its indebtedness and to make some return to the stockholders is grati- fying vet only, nor even mainly, by rea- son of its pecupiary significance as by reasen of the confidence it will give in future public enterprises when they are in good management. It is proper, how- ever, to remember that it will require a long time to make out the balance sheet and to settle the business of the company. A very large proportion of the admission money was paid to the railroad compapies, whicl: will not all be received for a month. Besides, there are expenses yet to be in- curred. The work of the officers is not yet nearly done. ——_—— + PROTESTING AGAINST ExpCLsion.—We understand that the friends of the two students who were expelled from David- son College last week for hazing are ma- ing efforts to have them reinstated, upon the claim that their expalsion was anjust and unwarranted. They have. signed a petition asking that the two students be restored, and threaten to withdraw in a body from the college unless this is done. It appears that the two boys blacked the face of a “‘tresh,” while about thirty stood by and looked on. The two offenders claim that they were not even given the privilege of a trial, letter being addressed to their parents requesting them to send for their boys. It is probable that the matter will be reconsidered by the fucul- ty of the college. —Churlotte Obs, “He started life in disobedience to law. his father, who whipped him back home. money, and trying to get others to pass kIx clan going to whip his own father who acter. He carried the jug of liquor. Next miliarity with the woman, &c., &e. And Orleans World’s Fair is postponed tu the 16th of North Carolina’s part of the exhibit is Mr. T. K. Bruner has been engaged to go to New Orleans and assist in setting sides near Carbonton, recently lost his | ————// in Louisian — EN nae Negro Outrage = ss — : $ 4 1 The, Whites Upon at ia Politica Meeting, and 4 aS icitiod ak Watnd- a} oe 2 ar bi iw Bi a. 1.—4A dispateh from New Iberia to the Picayune says: Ata Kellogg meeting at Lareauxville, to-day, some hegroes gv into a difficalty. Jove Gilfoux attempted to q heh ab he was fired npou by a negro, die trating his hat. He returned the fire but ral resort to firearms and a.general fusilade commeneed. Jve Gilfodx ‘was the first to fall, shot déad. He was ope of the best citizens aud was a Demoerat. Sheriff Theodore Vietor has been brought in here wounded, but not daugerously. Those who brought him say Capt. R. Bell, a Democrat, was also shot dead aod that Abner Boutte, a colored politician and three other negroes were killed. Jules Mestayer and Judge Foutelieu are are reported among the wounded. Large vambers of men = are_ under arms at Lareauxville. The excitement is at fever heat. Particulars are difficalt to obtain, The excitement here is very great. Squads of armed men have left for the scene of conflict. The town is picketed and will be patrolled to-night. __ ap calae ane . Fearful Work. gene to the Negroes. Lareauville who went out to meet Repub- pablicans, were among killed. Satara TS er dition to the wounded are St. Clair Dugas The Electoral Vote. and A. Dugas, Democrats. aaa saree . eet nor fe The engagement lasted only four min California ...... 8 Nebraska........ 5|utes, but in that time over 1,000 shots Colorado .....-. 3 Nevada ........ 3] were fired. The negroes, as soon as they Connectient .... 6 New Hampshire.. 4} yealized that there was really a fight aud ata me 5 ver eee Beis: a that the Democrats were making a stand, ovida......... } orkgeeee ee j . Ll a ie hy Georgia ........ 12 North Carolina ..t! fled in all directions, leaving their hats, Illinois......... 22. Ohio ..........-- 23| shoes, horses and everything. Many of Indiana... ----19 Oregot:---.-..-- 3} them received fatal shots ov the field and vee wast eee " ete: = ee ran great distances and died in out of the ansas.....-... iode Islaud.... mae ays. ee are being found Kentucky ...... 13. South Carolina... @| *2) places. Theis bodies are being founc Lonisiana ...... 8 ‘Tenvessee......- 12| now in the fields and woods. Between Maine......---- 6) Texna:.--.-....- 13| 50 and 60 of them rushed into Bayou Maryland ....-- 8 omens ters 4 Feche, where some sank from their Massachusetts . 1S SF RIMIA | = soe oes 12) vounds and exhaustion and were drown- Michigan .....- 13° West Virginia... 6 . . Minnesota ......- 7 Wisconsin....... 1) |ed in the confusion and struggle, but -—]|wany of them reached the other side and Total. .......-..2--02- eee eee 401 | continued their wild flight. There were me several reported as found dead in a field near the Bayou. miles below here. prevailed at Lareauville their rage was terrible. The muvition aud retreated into a house peat ier had been dispatched to New Iberia and a detatechment of New Iberia guare were sent to receive the prisoners. — -_>-— - — Wholesale Illegal Registrations. New York, Nov, 3.—It the Pinkerton detectives have reportec to the United States authorities that there is said are between two hundred and three hun- dred illegal registrations at Coney Island ly Brooklyn the Sapervisor in chief, Al About five hundred warrants are said t¢ have been issued for cases of illegal reg in the barracks and cab dock. outside the city and therefore have right to register. | Kings county court of sessions to-day charged the grand jury there would pro- bably be some election frauds brought béfore them for consideration. -=_- Railroad. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 3.—The New A New anew and short connection for through Southern business, being 120 miles shor- ter than the present line to New York country rich iu farm products, and will the middle of this month, when a through ° live of Pullman cars will be put on. The company has in course of construction a in Lareh and will transport ears across Chesapeake bay to Norfolk. _- A Run Down Farm. took possession of a run-down farm in Massachusetts whose capacity then was three cows anda horse. Now he keeps fifteen bead of cattle, two horses and 12 hogs. During the time he has paid out scarcely anything for manure, and less than ten dollars a yeag for hired help. The leading secrets of success are very thorough culture (by ‘horse-power) of small surface, and careful hasbanding of all home resources of fertility. Iv refer- ence to the latter indispensable requisite the ‘‘Mirror” yives this useful informa- tion: “He houses all manure, letting the cows stay in the yard ten or fifteen minutes af- ter letting them out of the barn; gathers up the droppings avd puts them under cover; caits loam and mad under the barn about two feet deep and into the pig- pens, besides what the cows and horses make. Then the compost heap of loam, ashes, sink water and chamber slops, with other refuse, makes iv all some seventy- five loads of manure. —_—_—_____.44§> 6g ae A bachelor is like a ship at sea with out ballast —he is apt to be cranky. nes’ without effects —By-thie time -there wren | Some of the Results of Incendiary Appeals New Orveans, Nov, 3.—A special to the States gives the pamber of citizeus of licans and ask them to desist, at 17. Lou- is Brown and Louis Frelot. colored, Re- The ad- One made his way five The excitement whieh was terrible. When the swoke cleared away, and the citizens saw two of the noblest men of Transee Point lying dead upon the field, leaders of the Republicans had exbausted their am- by where they asked for quarter. A cour- that len, and United States district attorney, Angell, are going over the registry list. istration including that of fifty marines | It is said | that according to the statute they are} no | Judge Moore, in the and making the tripiu 10 hours as against | 17 haurs as at present. It traverses a| Ten years xgo a mav of small means — Itev. L. C. Vass’ New Book. Day.” ‘Che author ts the Rew L. CaVasa, of Newberne, N. C. It is a handsome lit- tle book of 90 pages, filled with an earn- est, instructive and entertaining discus- sion of amusements. Part I.—52 pages, Oe of thé’ Ch theenratt rst three centurics, add’ presents a r_of facts and arguments. culled pee et authors, = not generally accessible to the common reader. Mr. Vass deserves great credit for getting ap and arranging this material iv sucha faithful and interesting manner. It is done iu the author's well known fresh and spicy style, without a single dall page or paragraph. It will be geverally conceded that the early Christian Church, so near The second part isa apostalic teaching. een Christian amuse- discassion of lawful prineiplés and tests by which any man may decide for himself what amusements are lawful for a Christian. Mr. Vass does not tell us that we may play marbles, may have picnics, musical soirees, and lawfalness is to be judged. the book with great interest, and already tions, and | heartily commend it. had, post paid by mail, from the Presby- Presbyteriau Cont. bf Publication, Rich- CG; J. RUMPLE. _ ~———-—- the American Association for vancewent of Science, at its sion at’ Philadelphia. the United States. on et for cheap American food railway secarities; that the ‘ing on fixed incomes, and furthe tinaance of the luge national necessitate their abolition ; and, finally diffusion of wealth, individual tunity given for gigantic operations it produce or stocks. —<—- Her Name. “The best laid plans of men and mice,’ the ang aft agley,” anc poet says, “g truth holds sway. There was a man dee} »/in whose soul pectic fancies held bigl 1| vame with more or less of grace. Unte this Rose the angels brought a dear de- | lightful child, a very bud of promise, and! but itis certain that the master-force is A Wild] vever in the “things that) are seen”-— the father called her “Wild.” 1 flower that bloomed and grew on breezy iby dew. The years were numbeied one ' blushed into womanhood. there came the lowing clouds of ciream- she was wed—her husband’s pame was) Hogg. _——_- lerust, the quality of pumpkin pie de- pends both upon the materials added and {the quality of the pumpkin. article iv strani the pumpkin wakes a very good the following way: Stew and | pumpkin, and to one quart add tour well- | beaten eggs, a tablespoonfal each of gin- iger, ground ciubamon or of allspice it ee fo | the apostolic age, is a fair reflection of ments, and gives us the cream of the base ball, and Jawu-tennis, or that we literary reunions, or that we mast not play ecards, or indalge in round dances, or theatrical entertainments, but gives us the tests and principles by whieh their I have read preached some of its facts aud illustra- The price is 50 cenfsa copy, aud it may be teriau Board of Publication, Philadelphia. mond, or Geo. Allen, Esq., Newberne, N. An Englishman read a paper before the Ad- recent ses- the future of He contended that, Visit a poor dying woman. ger, being iguorant, could give no ac- rres ‘itain woi ipply a mark- : Great Britain would long supply § count of her state, except that she was a products ; ultimate abolition of the uational debt would in lower wages avd prices; that the con- income | that with the increase of population and fortunes will be less easily made, and Jess oppor- though a poet sometimes lics, in this case | . | place; his name was Rose, a pleasant Rose, then, she was to all, the swectest hill, in woody dell, midst daisics kissed | “building the tombs of the by one with much of ill and much of} good, until our Wild Rose, fresh and fair, stances, the murky fog of aetual life, and! Goop PuMKIN Pirs.—Aside from the | Squashies ; are quite as good, but oar common field - ere ace rare -ELIGIOUS MISCELLANY. | A rew book hasrjust fs by) 4 a . oa “. 3 oo the Presbyterian, Board of }Pabl ion, y uf, the 2,141) mi ~ ariel abut forth | entitled ‘Amusements and re tiam | into the heathern world-by the Moravian Life, In the Primitive Charch and Chafeh to fewer tha hare at theif post.’ One of them; Dr: Zei has labored for sixty-three years with great success amongsst the North Ameri- can Indians. . | | Within a few years past the Northern Methodists have lost several of their Bishops. A similar providence has prtved the Southern Cliateh of several its chief pastors. They, were.all . geeat men, and doubtless all men. Bat there wasone very striking difference between them. The Southern Bishops all died poor: All the property of the eleven Southerners who have died since 1844, outside of their homes, if put to- gether, would hardly amonnt to $50,000. Not so with the Northern Bishops. If the papers have not misrepresented the facts, the estates left by three who have died within a few years amount to over $600,000. Southern Bishops vever felt called on to get rich. Mostof them— some we know—had_ the offer of riches, bat refused.— Alabama Advocate. 4 In a recent speech in Toronto, the Rev. allegation that “Protestantism is a fail- markable statistics from a book entitled “The Problem of Religious Progress,” by Dr. Dorchester. did not exist, and in A. D. 1883 controls while its rivals, the Roman and Greek | meant, of course, that there are 408,000-, !Q00 Protéstants in the world, but that ences. This is an ‘ment as against those who are wont to | boast so much of pumbers, very good) woman aud very happy, and that, as a result of railway building, we| was now at the end of a well spent life, should have a large accretion of bona fide | therefore sure of going to heaven. The minister went, saw she was very ill, and after a few kindly inquiries about her ° bodily condition, said: “Well, I under- create a fall ip the rate of interest that | stand you are ina very peaceful state of would be seriously felt by those depend- | mind, depending upon a well spent life.” rresult| The dying woman looked hard at him aud said: ‘Yes, I am in the enjoyment of But it is the well-spent life of Jesus; not my do- from custems duties on imports would | ings but His; not my merits, bat His peace. You are quite right; life. | ,| blood.” Yes. Only one man has spent | God’s holy law, and on which we can rest before God. This kingdom ‘cometh with observa it is 80 inconsistent in its demand for 3 that many can see bo deny that there is any other kingdom. Bat these who do know and see the othe kingdom are very sure that the higher powers contemplate with most interest those passages in current history which receive least consideration among children of this world. It may be that no age is conscious of the master-force, ] ’ } | | ) ifhey “are temporal.” It canuot be iu the / | getting of money, the fighting of battles, }the invention of machinery, nor yet in prophets ;” ry} d car iniaes Dr. Hall, of New York, dealing with the ure,” very pertinently quoted some re- “How can that bea failure,” he asked, ‘which in A. D. 1500 populations tothe extent of 408,000,000, churches, control 230,000,000 2” It is not populations to that extent are under the control of Guvernments which are for the most part swayed by Protestant influ- unanswerable argu- A minister of the Gospel was asked to The messen- a life that has met all the requirements of The kingdom of nature “saffereth vio- lence, and the violent take it by force.” tion,” and the men of this world see it so clearly aud believe in it so thoroughly — recognitivn, it so presses on men’s lives— other kingdom ; the i, and will con public demand for Mill “Stomt at celebrated grit. Orders addressed to me at Salisbury, N. C., will receive prompt at- tention. Joun T. Wyatt. ones f | 70. DEBTORS OF BERNITAR ns indebted to the All perso Bernhardt Brothers must ccs). fim efore the 20th day of Novem? . No further indulgerce y jj) \,.,-| KERR CRAIGr ‘Oct. 27, 1884.—3:1ly Buggies & Spring Wagons. BickrorD & HUFFMAN Grain and Guano Drills. Avery's Riding and Walking~ CULTIVATORS. THOMAS” HARROWS, Telegraph Straw. Cutters, Avery and Dixie PLOWS, Dexter Corn Shellers, Engines and Boilers, SAW AND GRIST MILLS, Piping, Engine and Boilcr Fittings—Guns, Pistols, Shells, Cartridges, Wads and Caps. Powder and Shot, Dynamite Fuse and Pri- mers—Axes, Shovels and Spades, Building Hardware, Paints, Qils and Varnishes, HOME-RAISED CLOVER SEED. And everything else usually kept in First Ciass Hardware and Implement Stores.—I have on hand a full stockof theabove.:& effer them for the next thirty days; for less oney, titan they haye ever vsaliooury-oct. 2s ss, We SMITHDEAL. Salisbury, Oct. 23, °84. REDUCED PRICES! MONEY SAVED By having you Prescriptions filled At ENNISS’ Drug Store. _ t itf 500 Pounds of Blue Stone At Low Down Prsces at ENNISS’. SAVE YOUR MONEY By buying all your Medicines, Drugs, &c., at Reduced Prices at ENNISS’ Drug Store. Cancer For Five Years. The interests of humanity scem to de- mand the publication of the following facts: Two months ago my attention was called to the case of a poor woman who was said to be aflicted with a cancer. I found her with an ulcer on her shoulder at least five inches in circumfrence, angry, painful, and giving the patient no rest: day or night for six months. I obtained a supply of Swift’s Specific, which I persuaded her totry. She has taken five bottles, the result of which is that the ulcer is entirely healed up, no- thing remaining but a smaliscab not larges than one’s fingernail,and her general health is better than for five years past. She seems to be perfectly cured. 1 consider its effects wonderful —almost miraculous. _ Rev. Jesse H. CAMPBELL, Columbus, Ga. Price, $1 per bottle. Six bottles for $5. One dozen for $8 to the trade. For SaLy at ENNISS' Drug Store. 1tf MOTHERS FRIEND! », it must bein the hearts of men, The 1 | This invaluable pre- true characteristic of any age is not to be No More Terror! Pon as AT ya Eel found in any sort of constructive work | . . . . . | prompted by selfish interests; it is in And then | those impulses that are inspired by its | deepest belicts.— Lev. Dr. Haygood. SS aS A Ripe STEALER’S TERRIBLE | —Night before last the coupling between two cars on the Carelina Central road | broke when the train was nearing Liles— | ville, and the train was stopped. As the |cars were being brought together again the train hands were shocked ac the sight of a man’s body, badly mangled, lying on the track over which the train had just passed. It proved to have been the body of a colored man who had evidently | been stealing a ride. It is supposed that | he was going from one car to another and } Was in the act of stepping to the ear in | preferred, with two quarts of milk, and front of him when the coupling broke, las much sugar (or molasses) as is relish- }ed by the eaters. Most preter them quite }sweet. Bake with under crust only anc lover the | the crust top. Lsometimes partly bake before putting in the pumkin. vents its soaking soas to be heavy. eggs are scarce or dear, halfas many may be taken, | teaspoonful of corn starch or flear. ~_-—_—_ -— All plowe, fenees, tields, even his wife and children, bear silent but 1 | evideuce | of the good farmer. Every passer by can read the evideuce pro or von, This fact alone vaght to stimulate eve- the evidence. —E£xr. -——--— --— A case in which the expansion of steel reported trom Englaud. Sharnbrook, which has recently been opened for goods traffic, were laid du- ring wipter time, and insufficient room was left for expansion ; consequently the such of line. ped, and the permanent way altered and properly spaced. ———_ > A BurGiar Snot AND KILLED.--Mr. Gibson is a promiuent man living at Gib- sonville, ten miles from Hamlet. Last Fiiday night he was awakeued by a noise in the house and rose from his bed in time to see a burglar leap from the window of his room. Himself and other male occa- pants of the house at once gave chase, and ina piece of woods, about half a mile from the house, they flushed the burglar, who was loaded with stolen goods, The burglar refused to halt when commaided to do so, whereapon he was tired at and shot dead. He was a colored mav, Whose name was uoknowpo to our informant.— Charlotte Observer. ‘ Greasing the crust with butter. also pre- | If WHat FarMERS CANNoT CONCEAL.— . A poor farmer cannot couceal the fact | develop a large territory. Transfer boats | that he is a poor farmer. will connect with trains at Norfolk about | roundings proclaim the verdict against Nearly all the schools and colleges newa- him. His horses, cattle, wagons, harnesss, , his sur- ery farmer to do his best for the sake of his own character, as well as interests; for he may rest assured that every passer | by will pronounce judgment aceording to | by heat caused considerable damage is The rails on the new Midland line, between Irchester and summer heat lately expanded the rails to av extent that the road burst out Traffic had to be at once stop- jand falling through the widened gap to the track below he was crushed to death under the whee!s. His name was un- York, Philadelphia & Norfolk Railroad | when ready for the oven grate nutmeg | Kyown.—-Charlotte Observer. was opened its entire length from Delma to Cape Charles today. The road affords | { | —_———~<a>-—___—_—- EXPELLED FROM DAVIDSON COLLEGE.— | Three forlorn looking young men were in ithe city yesterday on the way to their using to each quart of milk a) homes from Davidson College. They had ; been students of the college, but were | going home under expulsion. We learned | that one of the young men had been ex- | pelled for intemperance, and that the / other two had been expelled for indulg- | ing in the detestable practice of “hazing.” ‘days have come to look upon hazing as lan evil that must be suppressed, and it mmistakable | wil] be good news to the well-wishers of ee a agaiust him. On the other hand | pavidson to see this evidence on the part fine irou steamer, which will be finished | all these will testity favorably on belualf | oof her facalty of their determination to rout @ut the evil.—Charlotte Observer. — -@- & - ————- -- | In Louisiana they are making rum out | of sweet potatoes. | WAGONS! WAGONS! Wagons Big, Wagons Little, Wagons for EVERYBODY. Stop the blecding! our life’s blood! Buy home made articles every time and keep your money here! A car load of 1, 2 and 8 horse Piedmon wagons for sale ! : These wagons are manufactured at Hick- ory, N.C. They are good honcst work and ev2ry one of them will be sold with a writte guarantee of the Company’s. As noney is scarce and times hard they will | : sold at low prices for spot cash. As with the buggies, some time ago, so with the wagons now. I mean to sell them at y.ices that will astonish—that wilt make those who have recently purchased, wish they had waited a little while longer. Come and sce us, then you'll know how the cat jumps. JOHN A. BOYDEN, Agt., Salisbury, N. C. ) or Aug. Ist, 1884. 4 JO. O. WHITE. - 42:tf. HAY! HAY! HAY! ~ 500 Tons of No. 1 Valley of Virginia Timothy Hay for sale by P. B. SUBLETT & SON, Staunton, Va. 9. 13:6. DEATH. Stop the outflow of umph of scientific skill, and no more inestima- ble benefit was ever be- stowed on the mothers of the world. No More Danger! | gait not only chort- vens the time of laborand lessens the intensity of pain,but better than all it greatly diminishes the danger to life of both mother and child, and leaves the mother in a condition high.y favorable to speedy re- covery, and far less lia- ble to flooding, convul- sions and other alarm- ‘ing symptoms incident to lingering and painful labor. Its truly wonder- ful efficacy in this re- spect entitles the Moth- er’s Friend to be rank- .ed as one of the life sav- ‘ing appliances given to |the world by the discov. ,eries of modern science. From the nature of the case it will of course be understood that we can not publish certificates concerning this Remedy without wounding the delicacy of the writers. Yet we have hundreds of such testimonials on file. and no mother who has once used it will everagain bewithont it in her time of tronble. No More Pain! TO To Mother or Child The Dread of Motherhood Transformed to HOPE and a OXx Safety and Ease =TO— Suffering Woman. A prominent physician lately remarked to the proprietor, that if it were admissable to | make public the letters we receive, the “Moth. er’s Friend” would outsell anything on the market, I most earnestly entreat every female ex. pecting to be canfined to use Mother’s Relief, Covpled with this entreaty I will add that during a long obstetrical practice (44 years), I have never known it to fail to produce a safe and quiek delivery. H.J. HOLMES, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. Send for our Treatise on “Health and Hap: piness of Woman,” mailed free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta, Ga. Frou Tr2’7s HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS te nee See No Horse will die of Coric. Bors or’ VER, if Foutz's Powders are reed ue siddaiolt ng Foutz’s Powders will cure and prevent Hoe C: Foutz's Powders will prevent Gaprs 1" Fowne, Fontz's Powders will increase the quantity of milk and cream twenty"per Cefit., and make tiie butter firm. _ sweet. ope mua ag ast enepouane & SATISFACTION. DAVID E. FOUT2, Proprietor, BALTIMORE, MD. New Attractions AT CULP'S STORE. W. C.CULP haS ‘taken a new de Store below Lower Stone Bao pandoh charchi. arture at his ew house, new a new met and des' aun Goantry Goon heed Bo oe ays seed onion and see him. generally at fair prices. (Cal : Ww. Oak Grove, Sept. 19, °84.—59: 1m:pd. — M* -son, P. M. Wensi! bout the middle of out cause. his notice lic against trusting him on I will not be responsible fo; any of hj ae « Ig ! HA Wee’ Oct. 28, 1884.—paim | YEAS! » ag Au F Account Atty, L, —— ad — They Speak Loud. CorINTH, Miss.. June I can safely say’ that B. | ter satisfaction and cure all blood diseases than sold. My customers who hayc loud in its praise, and wil] blood purifier. It is a wonderful medicine 2, 1884 3: B Ty, : - SlVeg bet. Sina Shorter t any medi Used it have ho speedy blood remedy I cyer ina aly Yours, &e.. . Cuas. M Greex . GREEN, Druggist, We will mail. on applicatio ; interested in Blood Pind Skin diss Scrofula, Rheumatism, Kidney Trouble etc., wonderful and and unquestion h testimony of cures effected by the Use |B. B. B., the quickest Blood Purifiers known. Large bottles $1, or six for & Sold by Druggists or expressed only og ceipt of price. BLOOD BALM (9 ; 50:3t} Atlanta, Ga OTE ae ae NoTicE TO DrRUGGIST AND STOREKEED, ERS.—I guarantee Shriner’s lidian Voy ifuge to destroy and expel worms § the human body, where they exist, jf Used according to directions. You are authg. ee eee on the above conditig : avi . Foutz, Proprietor, Baltinos: Md. ’ } ' Ltimong — “WE ASK ALL” Interested in Hides, Furs, Wool, Root Feathers, Beeswax, Butter, Cheese, Eggs Dried Fruit, Poultry, Hay and Produg gene:ally to send for our Price Current Prompt returns on all Consignments, Trial Shipments Solicited 'R. L. WILLIAMS & CO. * GENERAL CoMMISSION MeRbuayte, Office, 169, William St., New York, lily DURHAM BULL F ERTILIZER TO THE FARMERS ANB PLANTERS OF THE SOUTH: We are glad to say to you that the Dut ham Bull Fertilizer has proved a suceg beyond our most sanguine expectation, and we believe wherever used this yea, it is the Most Popular Fertilizer, And justly so, because no Fertilizer has surpassed and tew equalled it in field results; every sees inita PERMANENT IMPROVER of the at We guarantee every bag we sell to be composed the Very Best recognized materials for Fertil with the addition of Tobacco Stems, and we SOO to any person who can show that we a Single pound of “shoddy” material in manutaé ing our goods. ye have joined hands with you in trying & ma North Carolina the Jeading agricultural State, a) we ask you to sustain us by your patronage, aie thereby enable us to build up the manufactufig) interest of North Carolina. A Few Reasons for Using Durham Bull Fertilizer: 1. It is composed of the very best recognized tf terials for Fertilizer, with the addition of Te Stems, which is of itself one of the best Fertilizem 2. We guarantee the purity of all our goods. 3. They are aSfree from water and dirt as i possible for us to make them. 4. It is a home industry and merits the patron of home people. 5. It iS as cheap as any first-class goods 00% market. 6. Uur goods prove equal to any on the market is evidenced by numerous certilicates ; i. Being fine and perfectly dry sows well inal rill. ga" Reliable Testimonials furnished by our Age On application. DURHAM FERTILIZER 0 FOR SALE BY C. T, BERNHARDT, Ast. 1:6w Salisbury, N.C : 4 _ NORTH CAROLINA ? Ix THES § RIOR CovBh ROWAN COUNTY. John W. Smith, Plaintiff. ) Summons | Against - for ; Ocha B. Smith Deft. \ Relief. STATE OF NORTII CAROLINA | In the above entitled case it appe to the satisfaction of the Court that ® defendant is a non resident of this and cannot after due diligence be" within this State and that # cause of # tion for divorce exists in lav the plaintiffand against the defeet It is ordered by the Court that public be made in the Carolina We < newspaper in Salisbury, Rowan I Pe ks, comms N. C., for six successive wo ing Ocha B. Smith the defendant id named, to be and appear before a yi of our Superior Court at a Court te Ce for the County of Rowan, xt ae House in Salisbury, on the 9h ) 6 after the 4th Monday of September and answer the complaint ee deposited in the office of the ¢ eel Superior Court of said County, wl a first three days of said Term, a” co said defendant take notice that if ‘ae te to answer the said comp!aint ue Cote Term, the plaintiff will apply to "sist for the relief demanded 11 the comP wd Given under my land ’ October 1884. thi a this 2 J. M. 1 Superior Court of ow 52:6w. ass postage, and we Will GOL royal, valuable ) x that will put you in the wa) afew daysthap you ctr siness.. Capital not requires: u can work all the time ©! e work $s universall) V ng end old. You cal (o%, _5every évening. Thatas "" the business, we make U -. ll who are not well sul int sv for the trouble of wil vv» US, ete., Sent ree. F ‘who give thel ra success absolutely Sure. Ww address STINSON & CO-. for the working (! ( lis 12 ea: Catt FOUTZ’S Horse and C20 $1.75 per doz, at ENNISS De LOCAL. URSDAY. NOV. 6, 1884 _ on Rates | sof the Carolina | t bscriptl leubscription rate Ama ave as follows : es Fear, poud ta advance, 31.50 | | | | | — a - —— = —s SS VIINING. T. K, BRUNER, MANAGER. his first paper, the Democrat. He built up a great jourual, which two years ago botght ont the New Orleawa Times and =. | beeame the greatest paper in the South. Rimmer Mtxe.—Work at sinking the His paper has always been progressive ¢ ee and enterprising. It stood by Capt. Eads a ee and a lot of flue sulphu- | when all the world ridicaled hie jetties. ret ore is being takeu out, | To-day New Orleans has the second har- | oe | bor in America. He fought for the thor- Hunnicct. — Preparations are being | ough sanitary liws aud strict quarantine | which have saved New Orleaus from a — Easy Tosee Tnovon.—How> can a watch—vo matter how costly —be expect- ed to go when the main spring won't operate ? How can anyone be well when his stomneh, liver or kidneys are out of order ? Of course you say, “He eannot.” Yet thousands of people drag along mia- erably iv that condition ; not sick abed, but vot able to work with comfort and energy. How foolish, when a bottle or two of Parker's Tonic would set them all TR EE ae aN leg ame eg aematiene emcatae + payur't delayed 3 mo's 2.00 made to start up. A Kuowles shaft pamp yellow fever epidemic for five years, and 9 . J .26 4 ; spay n't deled 12 mo 32.50 matters ad-' ; Tar Ation on tor Inform sadvertised : nting Sy | please. say— in tis paper nt | | | : : : ‘iver | RuMPLe of this city, Is to deliver | ouple of his lectures I » Enrope, at David: | yitation, & c jis vecent tour it ollege, ou Tuesday and Wednes- jings, the Iithand 12th inst. | ane | We invite attention to an article on | el --—— 0 : | picct of public roads to be found on have done with the political ques- | of tue day for a while, at least, ‘we f nothing better to engage their at- 0 than the improvement of our road It nd g¢ iy next in importance to good od governmcat, —— () — »RestiDENCES.— 1. C. Linn, Esq., | st completing abanudsome residence | and = Fishei | joo, between Inuiss John M. Coffin will have finished 15th, a pretty cottage on Ellis, be- Fisher and Inoniss streets. Mr. A.| bas built four cottages in East | this year, and Mrs. Ed. apdsome residences neerly complet- Fulton between Inviss and Coun- | Marsh has | | eets } } ——— 0 soTioN Day passed here without the est disturbance. No arrellivg, no loud talking, even, to . f With the precaution of drunkenness, b any one, ple police force and convenient ar- bments at the polls for voting, every- passed off smoothly and to the ad- | Indeed, some to noise and see disturbances at clec- jon of all observers. who bave been accustom hear complained that it looked more | In funeral than an election day.—! yut intending it: they hit it exactly, | wasin truth a great funeral day | picleated party. We lot self-important, goverument buried a Is), ered rads, who behaved with decent riety while the ceremony of the oc- b Was being performed. pastor, Rev. Wm. Stoudenmire, abseut attending the South Caroli- nod, convening at his home, Orange- S.C., this week, will not preach on swbbath, the 9th inst. nday School will meet in the Young | Hall at 2:30 | | be a coongregational | The Luther- Christian Association There will vg of the St. Johu’s Lutheran eon- | tion, on Sunday a week, Nov. 16th, | at Y. MC. A. Thal Important business wiil be be- | after morning | Pes. he Choceh, and all are requested to 1. P Diet will convene on Wednesday, 22th, at JO o’elock, the Services and preaching in) both in Court resbyterian and Methodist churches of the members of | week, and also on | the Diet. The | ec, of all devominatiows, are invited end the Diet and wy services, Vehing ath by | the evening and | | | | — 0 ———. | James W. Rumpie, Ese AS Democrats | LH. Borpen, Esg. | he of Rowan were ex- of | Plwe young gentlemen to head their | Hzvtlons in this county. Mr. Ram. | as Piesident of the Cleveland and | in Mr. Boyden, | Mman of the County Executive Com- Bugly fortunate in the seleetion Salisbury, and ¢, have acquitted themselves with | ed ability. If sleepless watehtul bytick perception and prompt, vig 8 and persevering action are worth | hing in waging a political contest | as we have just passed through, | these gentlemen displayed them all, | Won for themselves the hearty thanks | leit brother Democrats throughout | eunty. They were always on hand | the right place at the right time and y to stand by and defend Demoeratic | Let the Demoerats of Row- | ake a good score for James W. Rum- and A. ed it DLCASOL, If. Boyden, tor they have o- there was a Democrat in tho county Wanted to vote for MILis for Sheriff, ead of Krider, he hada light todo It is believed that some Democrats | Probably cheated into voting for 8 by Strick practiced by himself or eMicndin having the Democratic coun iehet printed with Mills’ name at the band the tickets so pinned together > conceal Mills’ name. If fraud was nded and actually perpetrated in Way, all such tickets ought to be °WO Out; but it is hardly possible to ide the question whether or not fraud tutended and actually perpetrated. ‘Y Who fixed ap the ticket if put on the ness sland might be made te auswer. ctia meh Hexets have been foand a fe “ Salisbury box) aud there “uo? Ite alfeeting the election of ider It may cause contention be- : Mose who had bets against Mills bivine —_ . Be a& certain Humber of legal ~ ee ACEOr iy ° ss S tothe latest results of the | “Titheutal tests, as to the pro- | Telectricity, an electric signal | at the . 4e rate of 16,000 miles per it Bation Ve le Ond, going this past week on some test runs. J : . land-owners t page of this paper. Now that the), | firm grip on the Pacific slope. | form of | Kalward lone on the list for fifteen starting upward ip s beivg used tu fork the water and work | will be resumed in the old works, where! clot of fine ore was left years ago. A Howlacd mill is being put in place to work the ore. | ~>_>- towAN Mine.—Work under ground ias been resemed and the mill has beeuv EE a > Benefit of Small Farms. A State whose area is held by large makes progress backward. The history of California this. shows | Land mouvoply fostered railroad monupo- ly until today these two giants hold a Manofae- turing industries are crushed ont and the monopoly of land places agricultural iu- terests under the control ofa few large pro prietors. Texas suffers in a similar man- A few men hold vast tracts of the suvil to the detriment of general interests. The ner. land question has paaperized jnearly one-thitd the population of Ire- 1 ( and, andis a great drawback to the lomestic interests of England and Scot- land, So crying is the evil of this lauded system that indications of an upheaval are already discovered in those coun- tries. In France the situation is different, and vastly to the benefit of the people. There are 5,000,000 land owners in France with the average size of the farins outside The the vineyards is worth on an average about ten acres. best Jand of $400) peracre. This system of small farms is conducive to the wealth and prosperity of the people. The peasant farmers of that country have about $200,000,000 on deposit at Government savings banks upon which they are paid 4 per cent. interes’, France is the richest nation in Europe in proportion to population, the cause tor to such a large Phe indemnity to Germany Which can be attributed body of land owners. rapid pary ment of the war was chicthy due to the farmers coming forward with their movey and loaning it to the Government. A landed neighborhood, State or movopoly is & curse to any It isa exacting. country. oppression cruel and It inimical to republican builds up an aristocracy Institutions, and arrogant. When once established it) holds on with a death grip, letting go ouly through rev olution.—Ameriean Grocer, N.Y. ——> <> An Interesting Career. The Life of the Most Eneryetie Man in the South. NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. l ~The most interesting thing about any great enterprise is the mind whieh con ceived itand built itap. The man who has carried the almost infinite burdens ot the Exposition upon his) shoulders, and -[Special. | lhas done most ot the thinking and mana- ving for it, is the Director General, May. A. Burke. It is he who first started the movement in New Orleans, tt was he who put bis name down the first thousand dol- lars when he was by no meaus a wealthy man. Heis the man now ever present, familiar with every detail, and) working tirelessly for it in a hundred different di- | rections. Maj. Burke spent his early life in Gal- veston, Texas. He wasa poor boy and had to work Qoreagh different mechaui- cal occupations into the law, which was the profession he elected. The war found him oatter a long and difticult contest just his calling. He did good service under General Price in his southwestern campaign, and became ma jor ina ‘Texas regiment. His early life had given him intimate knowledge of the wechanieal professions, and he was de- tailed to organize a Bureau of Coustruc- tion and Supplies. He made his first }reputation and exhibited his woudertul ability in organizing and controlling men first in this capacity. He had shops aud factories all over the southwest, and made nearly everything anarmy eould want from clothes and arms to wagons and boats. The war over, he returned to Galveston aw povt man, and undertook the law again. The whole Seuath was in a state of great de pression in 187t and 1872, and finding : nothing in Galveston to gratify his am- | ests with a zeal altogether equal to| bition, which had greatly expanded da- | ring the war, he came to New Orleans iv 13872, a stranger, but resolved to make aj} & Everything was in a hor- Negro and carpetbag career here. rible condition. rule had utterly bankrupted everybody. | Taxation amounted to contiscation. Busi bess was entirely stagnant, and while there was) legal work enough, there Was no money anywhere except for the legalized thieves. So itcame about that just ten years ago the stranger who had just come here, foucsd himself penuiless, as well as frieud- less, and went out to seek a Common ia- borer’s Job, that he might have bread. Most of the bosses declined to have any- thing to do with the slender, pale, sott- handed man, but he at last founda stone- cutter who agreed to give him a trial. So| Burke went to work with his mallet and plug; but he thought while he worked, and in three weeks he had made so many labor-saving devices and contrivances which promoted the work, that his boss took him into parinership. In) eight mouths he had made eavugh to start him at law again. The great work of redemption and re Suscitatiien came soon. Maj. Barke en- tered publie lite in the fight against the political vultures and with brilliant suc- cess. ‘The salvation of Louisiana in ’76 wis due to his management. But Maj. Burke's tastes were more in the directiou of industries than of politics. His State and city saved, he has sought no politi- cal hovors, though he has always con- tinued the chief counselor of the Demo- cratic party of Louisana. He was called upon to re-establish the finances of the State, after the revival, and he served several terms as Treas- urer. He first became a journslist in the war for self goverument, when be started Woman’s Work at will probably keep it out entirely in the fature. He hasestablished great printing and lithrographing houses, factories and mills. Aud last of all, he has created the world’s Exposition, which will be greater than any man now dare prophesy. Suppose every eity iv the South had a Burke? The answer need not be ex- pressed. C. a ————— Now Orleans. One of the lady commissioners of the Exposition to the pride and patriotism of her country women for such a display of specimens of all the various appeals products of women’s hauds and brains as will to the sex and reflect credit on the country. She says: do justice right. Try it, and get back your health and spirits. ——_- Oxe Botte INSTEAD OF A Dozen.— “And it took ouly one bottle to do it,” said a gentleman, speaking of Parker's Hair Balsam. [| had a ran of fever, and when I got well of that my hair began to fall so fast as to alarm me. I really didn’t know what to do, until one day a friend said, ‘Try Parker’s Hair Balsam.’ That was some months ago. What surprised bottle me wasthe fact that ove waa enough. I expected to use up a dozen.” Cleau, highly perfumed, not oily, not a dye. Restores original color. KIDNEY COMPLAINT. For over 81x years I have been a terri- ble sufferer from a troublesome kidney I urge you to send anything that you or your neighbors have done, or are doing, not only in the line of decorative and artistic work of all kinds, but | particularly desire a full and complete exhibition of all the inventions of women; we of their skilled labor in every direction; | in the distant future. of everything out of the ordivary line of work that tends to open up new avenues for the employment of women. We hope for a fine display of drawings | and paintings, on canvass, velvet, plash, china, wood or glass, wood, ivory aud {other carvings and engravings, etching on any suitable materials ; embroideries, faney needlework; pottery, and all other examples of art work. We but work, merchantable articles manufactur- Wish not only art, artisan ed by women on machinery or otherwise. We want to show what they have done iv silk culture, also the work of physicians and dentists. Let us female present the evidences of pro- igress in household economy, new meth- ods and of the efli- cient; also domestic spinning, weaving, devices to render the work home less laborious and more knitting, It have accomplished in’ professional aud We original poems, essays, editorial articles, ele. is desirable to show what women intellectual work. want vow. to send stenographic work, music, penmanship, type-writing, book-keeping, statistical compilations, ete. We also wish a sam- ple copy of every book or paper written ;or prblished by women. > Charles Wesley once, by reison of a BEVECTE sprain, preach a sermon on his knees. ‘Vhavs where sermons ought olten to be studied, —Exchange. eS TT DIED. At her residence in this city, Nov. Ist, | Iest, Mis. Sophia Thomas, aged 77 vears and Y days. The deceased fiom carly lite a consistent aud faithful) mem- ber ot Union Lutheran charch; was an invalid during the last years of hes lite, but in all her affietious beautifully por- traved the child-like faith and patience of the true Christian. She seemed anx- iously awaiting the weleome call, “Come ye blessed inherit the kingdom prepared tor you.” Her end was that of the pure and just. She live to see all but one ot her children depart this life before ber. was, Iu this city of consumption, James B. Shaver, on the Ist inst, in the 37th year of his age. The deceased made a profes— sion of religious faith aud received the sacrament of baptism before his death. An Editor’s Experience. After trying numerous remedies for Rheu mutism, but without permanent relief, I was advised to use S. 8. S8S., which had given per- manent cure secured. This was uvera year ayo, and since then, even during our most severe weather, with sudden changes, J have suffered a return of the old attacks which dis- abled me from editorial work. It ls very seldom, inded, that I recommend any thing to the public in this manner, but I feel it the due to your valnabie preparation that has given me such long derived and much needed relief, to atate these facts thus [am surethat bat for vour Spe- publicly, should have been laid aside from cific, I journaliatic work, the severest attack was in| my right arm and hand. SipNEY Hesert, Atlanta Ga’, Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail ed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga., 159 W. 23d St., and 1205 Chestnut St, | Phila. 9 0 SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. SaLispury, April 3, 1884. Bacon 124 Butter BL Chickens 15 to 20 Eggs 8-10 Cotton 10 to Tl Cornu io Flour 1.75-2.00 Foathers OO Fodder Hay 30-3F | Meal 75-106 Oats | Wheat 75 | Wool 35 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having claims against the |estate of Adam T. Klutts, dec’d, are here- by notified to. present the same lo the un- 'dersigned onor before the 29th day of | October 1835, or this notice will be plead- |ed in bar of their recovery. A. M. CRUSE, Adm’r. 3:6w. Oct. 24rh, 1884. ——— DAVIDSON COLLEGE, MECKLENBURG 00., N. C., 188.185. The next Session opens on THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 11. For Catalogues apply to the CLERK OF | THE FACULTY. 81:3m—pd. Scho >! Books, Envelops and w riting pa- complaint, fur the relief of which I have | Spent over $256 without Benefit ; the most | noted so-called remedies proving failures. | The use of one sirgle bottle of B. B. B. has | been marvelous, giving more reliet than all jother treatment combined. It is a quick jcure, while others, if they cure at all, are C. H. ROBERT , Atlanta Water Works. CATARRH. The China and Queensware House of | McBride & Co., Atlanta, is perhaps the | larzest in the south. Mr. A. J. McBride of i this firm has been cured of catarrh of the nose of 16 years standing by the use of |B. B. B., after every known remedy and treatment had failed. B. B. B. cures catarrh in a few weeks, after slothful stuff has failed for years. Write to him and learn all the facts. An Editor. I have been almost entirely cured of nasal catarrh of several ycars standing, by 8 bottles of B. B. B. Tbave tried many other remedies, but none equal B. B. B. It is a quick cure, while others are slow. J.J. HARDY, Editor “News,” Toccoa, Ga. Business Locals. . | A LOT OF SECOND-HAND YEL }low poplar palings and other fencing lum- | ber tor sale. Apply at this office. LIME YOUR LAND. A quantity of the best “Virginia LIME” (uot ground oyster shells) for Agricaltu- ral purposes, at very low figures. Call svon if avy wanted. J. ALLEN BROWN. Sept. 24, L8384.-—s50:tf PAX NOVICK AND PUBLIC SPEAKING! The Tax-payers of Rowan County are hereby requested to mect me at the follow- ing times and places and settle their taxes for the year 1824, viz: Bostian’s X Roads, (Lit ike) U. E. Miller's Store, (Geol Hill Torrns'’p) Thurs., * Wednesday, Oct. 1st zd “BLOOD And its anparallelled abuses, are fally and freely discuased in a neat 32 fe book, Bisod Balm mailed free to any address, by Gvu., Atlanta, Ga. Drop a postal for it, as every man and woman needs it and will be delighted with its valuable and entirely new revelations, SMALL VOICES Sometimes shake a Nation of people and arouse them to action. Expressions simi- lar tothe following, from a well known Druggist of Atlanta, pour in from sections where B. B. B. has been used. ATLANTA, June 12, 1884. It is our firm belicf that B. B. B. is the Best Blood Purifier on the market. We are selling four or jive bottles of it to ONE of any other preparation of the kind. It has failed in no instance to give entire sat- isfaction. Merit is the secret. W.P. SMITH & CO., Druggist. This is the only blood medicine known that combines guick action, certain effect, cheap price and unbounded satisfaction. WE PROVE That one single bottle of B. B. B. will do as much work in curing Blood Poisons, Skin Affections, Scrofula, Kidney Troubles, Catarrh and Rhumatism as siz bottles of any other preparation on earth. One fifty-year-old chronic ulcer cured ; Scrofula of children cured with one bottle, It never fails. We hold home proof in book form. Send for it. Large bottle $1.00, six for $5,00. Expressed on receipt of price, if your Druggist can’t supply you, address BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. Administrator’s Notice. All persons indebted to the estate of E. E. Phillips, deceased, are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and all persons having claims against the estate are notified that they must present them to me, on or before the 8th day of August, 1885, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. ' HENRY PEELER, Admr, of E. E. Phillips. Sept. 15, 1884.—49:6w THANKS, THEY COMR:! ur Stock Constantly Revlenished. UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLUMMER & MORGAN. Wa. J. PLumMeEr. long known es the be) Harness and Saddle Maker who ever did busis aess in Salisbury, presents his compliment- to old friends and patrons with an invitations éo calland see his present stock of new Harness, Saddles, Collars, &c. He warrants satisfaetion to every purchaser of New Stock, and also his repair work. Rates as low asa zood article will admit of. Call and see. PLUMMER & MORGAN. FOR SALE! We, es Executors of J. C. HNargra re now offering for sale his plantation known as Deep Well. It is on the SalisburY Pub- lic road, three miles from Mooresville, a \illase on the A. T. & O. R.R. The house is a large two story, six-room frame build- ing, cypress roof, and built since the war, a tine well of water, all necessary out buildings and a good orchard. There are Gold Hill, Friday, * 8rd Morgan's Saturday, ith China Grove, Tuesday, *‘ 7th ‘ sth 9th Enochville, Coleman's Store, (Aficell Torena'p Wednesday, ‘Thursday, * Oak Dale,-Cbhal Rankin's-(Me ) Friday, ‘10th Davis’ Store, (Ste L-) Monday, **- 20th Third Creek, Tuesday, ‘** 21st Mt. Vernon, Wednesday, “ 27d Rice & Balley’s Store, Thursday, ‘* 23rd Gibson’s Schoolhouse, (Locke) Friday, * 24th Franklin, Tuesday, sf 280 Hatter Shops, (Providence) Wednesday * 29th er” The Candidates tor the Legislature and the County Oftices, will attend these appointments and address the people. The public are urged to attend, pay their taxes and hear the candidates C.C. KRIDER, Sh'ff. Sept. 10th, 1884.- 8t GREGORY’S DYSPEPTIC MIXTURE. CHARLOTTE, N. C., May 24, 1884. This is to certify that seven years ago I was cuicd of dyspepsia by using Gregory's Dyspeptic Mixture, and the disease has never returned. J. E. CARSON. New Berne, N.C., Jan. 25, 1883. Dr. W. W. Grezory : Dear Sir—Enclosed please find check for $9.00, for which be good enough to send me six bottles of your dyspeptic medicine such as you sent me sometime back. Thanks | for the comfort received by me and my daughter. Yours truly, (a copy) R. RANsom. Dr. J.U.McAben, DrucGrist & CHEMIST, | No. 1 Parks BurLpina, Cuartotte, N.C. { Dr. Gregory—-I certify that I have sold Gregory’s Dyspeptic Mixture for several years, and it has given universal satisfac- tion to those who have given it a fair trial. I know it to be aremedy of very great mcr- it, and have heard it spoken of by those |}who have used it in the highest terms. | From what I know of its composition I can confidently recommead it to those suffering from Dyspepsia or any derangement of the | digestive organs. It yives tone to the stom- ach and viyor to the entire system. (a copy) Jno. H. McApen, M.D. For sale at the Klattz Drug Store, Salis- bury, N.C. 49:ly ; The Old Reliable. | THE NEWS & OBSERVER, Raleigh, N.C: | The largest and best paper published in the State. . We give full reports of religious, educa- | the news, accurate market reports, serial stories, &c. We wil! give as a premium A WATERBURY WATCH Free to any person sending usa club ot 6 annual subscribers to the weekly. Take your local paper and then sub- scribe for the WEEKLY NEWS anv OB SERVER. ) Weckly one vear $2.00, PRICE \ Daily one year $7.00. EerSend your name for sample copy. April 10, °84. Goto ENNISsS and buy Kerosene and \ per of all kinds at ENNISS’. tional, business and political meetings, all | 105 acres in tract. It isa very desirable ylace, as the land produces well, all grains | | i = jand eotton, is in a good neighborhood, land convenient to two school houses. | Terms easy. Parties wishing any further particulars can address us, D. Z. Gray, at Mooresville, L. D. HarRGRAVE, at Charlotte. P. S.—-If not sold privately will be sold publicly the latter part of November. 49:6w. SALE OF LAND PERSONAL PROPERTY! Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Levi Petchel, dec’d., I will have a sale of his land amounting to 624 acres, on the premises, on the 23d day of October 1884, and at the same time and place I will sell the personal property belonging to the estat, consisting in part of 1 mule, 1 horse corn, wheat, a two horse wagon, farming tools and other articles not mentioned. The land isa fresh, new tract adjoining the lands of Pleasant Wise and others. Terms for sale of land: One balf cash, with a credit of six months for the other half with interest at 8 per cent. from day of sale. Terms of sale of personal property CASH. J.V. PEfCHEL, Adm’r, ot Levi Petchel. Sept. 22, 84. 50:tds, salisbury Tobacco Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. Lugs, common to med. 4.50 to 6.00 Lugs, med. to good, 6.00 to 8.50 Lues, good to fine, 8.50 to 11.00 Lugs, fine to fancy, 11.00 to 18.00 Leaf. common to med. 5.00 to 6.25 6.25 to 8.50 8.50 to 15.00 15 00 to 16.50 Leaf, med. to good, Leaf, good to fine, Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to good 16.50 to 23.00 Wrappers, good to fine, 25.00 to 40:00 Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 55.00 Wrappers, fancy,—none offered. - New tobacco breaks for the past week | have been light. Prices stiff forall grades. Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters and lug smokers are in great demand and prices a shade stiffer than the quotation. Wra /pers of all classes are high and eagerly | sought after. Planters would do well by putting some of their good tobaccos on the market at this time. WHITE LEGHORNS. I have a few Cocks and Cockerels of this fine breed of fowls which are offered | for sale at reasonable prices. C. H. Bruner. LAMP CHIMNEYS At FIVE CENTS A PIECE At ENNISS’ Drug Store. | A Large Stock of Lamps and Lanterns At Reduced Prices at ENNISS’. Madhine oils. 2 3:tf fo ao er Pe teres or a ee ae oe a wae = 4 SO ee es m4 a. : 7 ‘ a > « * * — ©, ain 3 : a a oS * : =~ - ‘ 3 ‘ABSO UTELY aa Va es. vi : ; Sa F te — A a CV OR AT LL BA L we FULL from TOP to BOTTOM! ig: Usa NEVER SO MANY GOODS... IN ONE STORE BEFORE IN SALISBURY. ‘ STOCK FULL & COMPLETE - NAL OUR TAOS, ALG YER LATEST SYYLES IN DRESS GYOOYS | which are just lobely and are selling micelp. In Ladies and Children's Wraps are shown all the new things out! “ RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, NEW MARKETS CLOAKS, HAVELOCKS, &c. VERY NICE AND NEAT ARE THESE 6000S. Jerseys! Jerseys!! Jerseys!!! CARPETS. We have them in all guades, kinds and prices, and more than any four stores combined ever before had at one time in our town. They are very attractive and cheap... Rugs, Mats, and Oil Cloths, BOOTS AND SHOES, 7 in large variety and very cheap We sell the best SHIRT made. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, i i of than is use a > on ; maa nth ge age th ae Mata REDD CLOTHING, CLOTHING! IN ALL THE NEW CUT: AND STYLES OUT TITS SEASON, for men, youths, and boys; and we have the largest and best assortmont at the lowest prices to be found in our city. CoTToN: ; i : 4 We buy more Cotton fhan all the town besides. Also, we are larg» buyers of a kinds of Country Produce, fart helps you to sell well when you buy where you sell, Think of it. Truly, J. D. GASKILL v1 AT e o o d s © WH O M AN T A Su L N ® made to SQOTS, BM es Gene rs EX- perience.— All Material of the best grade, and work done in the latest styles Ready made wor} always on hand:—Repatring neatly and promptiv done. Orders by mai) prompt & DRS. J.J. & EM, SUMMERELL OF FICE: CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS. OFFICE HOURS: 8to 10a. mM. and 3toép. Mm. 37 6m AGE for less than twice our price. tastest selling book in America. wanted for The Lives of all the Presidents | ofthe U.8. The larg- | est, handsumest, best The Immense profits o . Allintelligent peopl) wantit. Any one oes a successful agent, Terms free HaL.etT Boon Co. "ortland, Maine. issty ~ SALE OF LAND! MISCELLANEOUS. A NEW SYSTEM | ROAD-MAKING AND NEW LAWS OF ARE NEEDED. An Iuteresting ard Suggestive Letter| on the Crying Necd of the Time in, North Carolina. From the Raleigh Chronicle. The charge of Judge Gudger to the Grand Jury, in regard to the negligent performance of duty by the overseers of roads, was all very well, but it) would have been more to the purpose if he had called attention to the omission of the Legislatures, in this regard, for a hundred years and more. Under the present Jawa, an intelligent and energetic road over- seer may do something to render our higways tolerable; but no amount of energy cau make the roads more than passable with the resources at hand in bad weather. The thing to be done is to impose taxes for the making of roads, The property holders ought to bear nine- tenth of the burden, because they would reap nine-tevi'.s of the bene- fit. A poor man, that is to say, a man who owns no land, houses, hor- ses, or = wagons, bas ouly indirect in- terest in good reads. He is only in- terested by their tendency to increase trade and industry by which wages would be increased. But the man of jmeans has the great advantage aris- |ing from increasing and prospering business; from cheapuess of travel- ling and transportation ; from facili- ty getting to market; and, in addi- On Friday the 14th day of November |tion to all these, his real property is next at the Court House in Salisbury, I will sell a tract of 84 acres of very valua- ble land’ belonging to the estateef Eliza- beth Josep: and others. There isa fine meadow yerly ; the land adjoins the lands of raham’'s heirs, the Boyden lands en the place of about 7 acres and all the bal- ance of the land is in timber, Terms of sale: One third of the purchase money is to be paid as son as the sale is confirmed anda credi@of six and twelve months, with interest from the day of sale at cight per cent will be given for the other two- thirds, By order of Court. MONROE BARGER, Adm'r. of Elizabeth Lyerly. October, 14th, "84. 1:4t. WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Salisburv, N.C., MAY 11th, 1884 SCHEDULE. |duplicated or trebled in value. Yet, in spite of these obvious con- siderations, North Corulina imposes the whole burden of making, and keeping roads in) order upou men between the ages of eighteen and forty-five years, without the slightest regard to their several interests in the roads. Jf a man has turned his forty-ffth year, though he may be worth a million, the law requires nothing of him, for keeping up the rvads, Moreover, every intelligent gentle- man, and man of property, is apt to get himself ensconced ina “bomb- proof,” where the road-overseer can- not reach him. He is a magistrate, an office- holder of some sort, a doe- tor or preacher, and goes scot-lree ol Working the roads ; and thus that es- m@ is. WHST./sential duty falls on the. shoulders a = of the class of men who have least rain No. 2, fTrain No. 1, . ° : EAST." STATIONS. ) WEST. Interest in good roads. ——— im Ge Property) ought to” be taxed, and r. 3.48 a. m, ))Salisbur vi, 03 a.m. ‘ - T States tite Ar dex =| labor ought to be employed and paid * 18.1% Newton = 2:5 ° an =. P maa : 3B p. m. ||ilickory “aa rt making Korping oe eee * 10.98 ** /fMorganton ** $.260°¢ ie presei rlat : ive me war leree tas ne present plan might be continued, “6.40% {Old Fort 620 jininus the exemptions, and all addi- - 10 «(| Round Kno b ts * : ial, a ~~ 715 « |IRlack Mountain 7.59 tional labor necessary in thorough “ 611 “|| Asheville 8.56 mili sem aaniicie (| is Siege Uv iniee sere oa | (BFading, macadamizing and gravel- “4560 | Marshall 10.2 -* Ting should be paid for. Ly. 4.00 * | Warm Springs 13.36 *¢ é : - eee a I picked up in an old book store rain No. 8,) ‘Train No. 7. — y: : KAST. 'f§ STATIONS, = (WEST. some yeurs ago, Gillespie’s “Manual! — ; te Pring: : 4.40 p.m. | Asheville |Lv. 9.20 of the Princ iples and I ractice of 2.40" — |Pigeon River AF Mele Road Making,” from which our ley- 1.38 ||Waynesville = 12.33 - ‘. s mae rea —-— Jislators might learn many things of Train 7 and 8 run dally. rhiel - ° which they seem to be om - Train No. 3coanects at Salisbury with R.& D.R.! y seem tu be put well in R., from all points South. : formed, 1 will not undertake to Train No. 1 present his rules for making reads, Connects at Salisbury with K.& PD. R. RK. trom} Ut it may Le well to give the re- all points North and from Raleigh. Connects at Sults of experiments, showing what Statesvijie with A. T.& 0. Div. of C.C.& A. Ro] a horse can do j K. “Conaects at Warm Springs with B. Tenn., Va.) an & Ga. R. R. tor Morristown and points West,& 8. W | Train No. 2 Connects at Warm Springs with E. T.Va.&Ga_R.R. from Morristown & tha West &S.W. Connects at statesville with A.T.& 0. Div. of CC. & AJR. R./ the road and at Salisbury with RK. & D.K R. forall potaots | 17 feet and 6-10 i: Nortirsnd East and for Kaleigh. Through Tickets 9a sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the | w Springs to afl principal cities. W. A. TURK, A.G. PA. PROFESSIONAL CA a= RDS. KERR CRAIGE. L. H. CLEMENT, CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attormoys At Lav, Sauispuny, N.C. Fob. 3rd, 1881. BLACKMER & HENDERS Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors.’ { ON Selisbury, N.C. Jan. 22d, '79—tf. a, M. MCCORKLE. T. F. KLUTTZ. WeCORKLE & KLUTTZ, APPORBNEYS axp COUNSELORS “a SAumsavar, N.C. Office on Council Street, opposite the Court House. HARDWARE. WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Vall on the undersigned at NO. 2. Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. Agent for the *‘CardwellThresher,” Salisbury, N, C., June 8th—tf. >| halfa load. { | | | i 10 or | be uscended, that obstacle n the way of palling lifferent grades, Supposing that a horse can draw ona level, smvoth, hard road, 1 ton, then theSexperiments show that if rises only 1 foot in 100, or 1a mile, the horse can draw only 9-10 of a ton. If the [rise is 1 foot in 50, or 35 feet and 1 5 in adile, the horse can draw but | 81-100th of aton, If the rise is 1 | foot in 24, or 220 feet in a mile, the horse cau draw only half a ton or If the rise is one foot in 100, or 528 feet in a mile, the horse can draw only 1-5 of a ton on load. Now, if we would estimate the loss to the owners of wagons and teams ‘we are only toask ourselves how many roads there are in our up coun- try from Raleigh west ten miles in length, but has a hill to overeome— it may be a short one—which rises 24 feet in the mile. The hill may not be more than 100 yards in length and 30 feet high, but it makes it necessary for the farmer to put on his wagon only 1-40f a load, al- though 9 miles and 16-17tlr of the reiwaining mile nay be level. The reader must bear in mind that these experiments were made on a perfectly smooth road. If the road is rough or mirey on the hill-sides to must be G. added to the other. Washington, D. C. —_ A True Gentleman. A few years ago a young man, fash- ionably dressed, tuok his seat at the table of the Girard House, in Phila- delpia. There was an air of sel {-con- scious superiority in the youth which attracted general attention. He read the menu with smothered disgust, gave his older with a tone of lofty conde- scension, and when his neighbor civ- illy handed him the pepper box, star- ed at him for his presumption as though he had tendered him an in- sult. In short, a person of the blood /could not have regarded a mob of serfs with more arrogant hauteur than did oo lad the respective travellers avout im, Presently a tall, powerful built old man entered the room, and seated , who bap t, conversation with his neighbor, ned to be a poor trades- man, and oceasionally daring the din- ner exchanged ideas with a little lady of five suinmers who sat beside him. The colored servanis spoke to him as an old friend. “How is your rhea- matism, Jolin?” he ssid to one and remembering that another had lately lost his son. “Who is that old fashioned gentle- mau?” asked a curious traveller of the stewart. “Oh, that is Judge Jere Black, the greatest jurist of the country !” was the enthusiastic reply. “And the young aristocrat? He surely is somebody of note.” “He is a drummer who sells fancy soaps.” udge Jeremiah Black, who has re- cently died, was note! anc feared in public life for his massive force of in- tellect. “Every blow kills!” said a listener to one of Ais arguments. On the other side, an old farmer and neighbor wrote of him, “We shall vever have another man as pure, and simple among us.” ‘The boys who will make up our next generation coukl find much to study in the massive nature of this old man with his powerful brain, his sim- ple, direct manner, and his unfalter- ing, childlike faith in God. With his last breath he touk his aged wife by the hand, saving, “Lord, take care of Mary,” snd suv he «died.—Canada Preabylerian. a Eggs are usually esteemed expen- sive diet, in fact a Inxury which only the rich or well to do can affurd to use. But it is a mistake when we consider their food value, their nour- ishi qualities, Eggs, like milk, contain every clement necessary for the develsperent of the perfect animal. ‘This is. proved by the fact bones, muscles, blood, feathers, every- thing in fact’ that makes the fully formed chicken is contained in the yolk and white of an egg. Indeed, there is no more concentrated or nuurishing food than eggs. The al- bumen, oi] and saline matter is just in the right proportion tor sustaining unimal life. If tlerefore, we eat to obtain strength, we will find that two or three eggs properly cooked will afford more nutriment than a piece of meat of cqual market value. When we come to compare the cost vf producing eggs and pork we find it custs nearly twice as much to pro- duce a pound of pork as it) does a pound of egys, and taking into aec- count the nutritive value of each aud the comparative prices of the two on un average, the pork is three times us costly a food as eggs, and certainly much less wholesome. TE Oe __—____— Peace and Happiness. How different is peace from happi- ness, Happiness is the result of har- mony between our wants us creatures and the world without; peace is the harmony between us as spiritual be- ings and the Father of our spirit. The one is as changeable as the ob- Jecis or circumstances on which it, for the moment, relies; the other is as unchangeable as the God on whon it clernaliy rests. We may thus pos- sess at once real happiness and real peace, yet either muy exist without the other. Nay, more, happiness may be destroyed by God in order that the higher blessing of peace may be possessed ; but never will he take uwuy peace to give happiness. Hap- piness without peace ts temporal, but peace alung with happiness is eternal, —Dr. Normrn Me Lood. —>_>—- — — A Great Storm. San Francisco, Oct. 20.—The fol- lowing further particulars of the storm on the coast of Lower California, learn- ed this morning, were brought here by the captain of the steamer Newburn, from Guaymas. He says the steamer Dora left Mazatlan Sept, 27. The first | storm broke out on the following day. | It is supposed that she reeled over and went down with fifty-seven souls on board. Nothing whatever was after- wards heard of the passengers or the | crew. On October the 14th, the New-| burn passed a large quantity of wreck | stuff near the entrance to the Gulf of California. It was the pilot house, mast with a band attached and a lot of brass work which had been picked up by the natives of San Jose island. They had stripped off all the wood parts and | burned them, leaving only the brass work. There were no marks on any of these but it is believed they were all | from the wrecked steamer. Some of the brass work was sent to Guymas for identifying it. The steamer was com- manded by Capt. Rode, a nephew of Capt. Charles Rode Wilson, formerly the Danise consul in this city. The second storm began October 7, and last- ed three days. It was even more violent than the first. The only particulars received are from Cape St. Lucas. There was such a tremendous sea run- ning that the Newburn was unable to touch at the cape. She passed through fields of loose candles, which are believ- ed to have been part of the cargo of the | Dora. Out of all the small coasters there is only one heard of. A small slope, name unknown, had five souls on himself at one of the larger tables He was plainly dressed, his language was remarkably simple, he entered in- board, two of whom were saved. a boy, a son of Mr. Green Monger, at Cape St. Lucas, and a sailor. The latter held the Se ee ee 7 boy sixteen hours in his arms in tho water. Of the nine schooners lost four. were the San Pablo Pedro, Cesne and P. Antonio. The names of the other five are unknown. ces | THE “Nowsarkk” Quit.—One ar- ticle of attraction on exhibition at , the Fair yesterday was a crazy quilt the handiwork and contribution of an old colred man, who has neatly embroidered iv one of its corners its name “Nowsark.” According to his, translation, this means Noah’s Ark, | This quilt is composed of birds, ani- | mals and reptiles of every species | known to mankind and they are laid | on in ka'eideseopic array. The quilt | is an odd and amusing affair and! everybody seemed to enjoy looking at it.—Charlotte Ob. . Tur rn wos tet TORs.D BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and WALAIA. Irom ties sources arise three-fourths of the discas:s of the human raec. These y food serving indie:te their cmetcacc: Less ef — Bowels costivo, Sick Head<- e oss after cating, aversion to exertion of body cr 22‘ e1, Eructation ef food, I-ritability of temper, Low oe A feng of having neglected some duty, Dizziaess, Virttering at the Dots before tho cyes, highly col« ered Urine, COJIWTIPATION, and de- mand tho uso ofa remedy that a ts direct! ontho Liver, AsaLivermc:liciue TUTT” P have noc qual. Their actionon the Kidneys and Skin is alio prompt; rcmoving all impuritics through thos: three ** seav= eng-rs of tho system,” producing eppe- tite, sound dizoszion, regalar stools, a cicar inandavigorousbodv. TUTTS PILLS causc no n-zusea or griping nor interfere with daily work and sro c perfect ANTIDOTE TO fiALARIA, Sold every wily re, Ve. Ofive. 44 MurmySt.,N.Y. ee Km rer TUTTS GiAiR BYE. Gray Tain or Witskers changed in- stantly toa GLossy BLack by asingle ap. plication of this Drr. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on recciptof SI. Office, 44 Murrny Streei, New Y ork. TUTT’S MANUAL OF USzFUL CEECIPTS FOER Jore e I of all kinds, and make home largest assortment ofo New Patterns, New Stock, with tasty and nice bordering to match. is the best in town. You ever put into your mouth, SCHOOL BOOKS, | SO! ge 6 eS Se dee eee I Dox’t Feen Lixe Wonx.”—It maki “ chanic, a lawyer or a common laborer, you can’t do your work well while you are halt sick. Thousands try to, but all in vain. How much better to keep your organs in good order by taking Parker's Tonic when you feel “a little out of sorts.” It would be money in your pocket. One hour of good. rejoicinz health is worth half a doz- cu hours full of languor and pain, : THEO. BUERBAUM has just received PISHING TACKLE BALLS, MARBLES. TOPS, and CROQUET SETs. Now is the time to PAPER YOUR ROOMS mf e. I have the WALL PAPER My line of FRENCH CANDIES I receive fresh goods very weck. De you want something good to eat ? keep just the nicest FANCY GROCERIES STATIONERY, so difference what business you are engag- ed in: whether you are a preacher, a me- stock. “|| Lungs. An Invigoi DEBILITY & WEAKNESS. SiO Civee yreanee bot.. 6 fi 5. Oe F . , Waus, sey City, N. J. U. 8. Buchu-Paiba Remarkablo Cures of Catarrh of the Bladder, Inflammation, Irritation of Kid- neys and Bladder, Stone or Gravel Dis eases of the Prostate Gland, Swellings, Female — Incontin- ence of Urine, all Diseuses of health? ce Usustoral Bieheneak or Unnatw also “Oba: in's Injec*ion Flecr," each $L For SYPHILIS, «° *> contra or hereditary taint, use \uapin’s Constitu- tion Bitter Syrup, $1.0 per and Ghapin's Searle Pills, $3.00; and Gha- "s Syn! ic Salve, $1.00, 6 bottles Co ee a belty, by Express oe receipt 0 . Es we s, Jersey City, N. J. U. 8. A. Present h L. AX resent his com))j and respeetfully solicit tablisment. i quirements of Horses, Buggies, Pheetons, Wa [S ue 18 Special proy Boarding and Drovers will at this place. Special accommod {of Commercial Tray, Lee Street, § 8 136:tf k Ation lers, KF, Bearings, B- PAYS THe ‘F Foldont:tal, Warrants § yeara, & For free Look, adusess au TEES GF BINGHA FASHIONABLE MILLINERY! tot Salisbury and surrounding country, tha Crawford’s new building on Main Strect fully invites ladies to call and inspect he + Ee % WE DESIRE TO CALL THE THOUGHTFUL ATTENTION OF FARMERS TO THE SUPERIOR UERITS OF ORCHILIA GuaANO AS A FERTILIZER FOR WHEAT AND GRASS. The advantages r-sulting from its uc are not only an inereased yield, but the permanent iinprovement of the grass which is sure tu follow. *ORCHILDLA’ is no new thin undergoing t ial.—acd well has t+ stoor favor wis narturilly slows bat merit wi and now its -1les every vewr ave Jirgely tnereased over those of the pre- friewls of f 3 carly days ure i's be-t friends now. \ Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia, eve-y where. we are justified in reeommend- ingittyveuwa. beige well adtpte | to your soil. ceding year, aid the Te has beon used extensively and from its aleridsanut sneeess has had suc uivaryhig success al co largest aad best farmers ia thes: throe It isn Successfal, becruse it is N ’ hauste | flelus. Itis Low Peiced, beeius: we] facturers, and, without rezacd to its high agricultural value, we base ite price sole'y uoon its actu. co-t to ipo Werefer you b-lno to some of lve firs enquire of them as to its inerils, ORCHILLA FOR WHEAT. It ix aremoarkible fact thet theen shows alinosl ilentical resu'ts wi lhthea wheal tetheatruw. ‘his doaws tess fitrn good whet produce 3 ff coutades all Le € SJOUN FI. NUNVALLY. Eg 1884, savs:—Those whou el Gre’ illa terins ofits r sult-,iawoict Deoneur, + strate. ference. It istooe uly bit ce season te RB. B. DOBSON, Bsy.. of © io, Ircd-ll Co, N. C., July 15, 1824, save:—ch he ens dthe Orehiliea sandy land feowee taabelover, deh who ts dit hast fallace woth bers a dred p un ts tothe acre. We expect te Dr. F. CUAWBE SCS BAIR Ce... N. €.. Jitly 16, Issh, savs:—et | and ain well please bwoih there alt. fall. Lam convinced itis all vou clad: Mj. A. H. DREWEY, of We-tover, Charles City Ce., ur dv the State, says:—*Orchilla Va., probab’v the rretexne sbef: Gzano doves quie as We loawimy wha Col, PEArCcW &. O3.E Ce., Wa.. ec illy promi ens is tie 4 * made wh at form: Whow cverything eis: faile 1 to do so.” ORCIILLA F If Ovel a hes a specialty, it isi meting grass, THAT NEVER FAILS. Col. RANDOLP 1 MARRISON, Commissi:ner of Acri- culture ct tacsta eor Vieg ini certainly possesses spe. ial e’ove = roduc eurate word. it c sbles clover fotike he agreatpoiat. Lwatenit< evect oi my BAF Send for our Book of Tes iinonisls fron facmers who have used Orehills Guano for yvars, ant who sav:—"lt has made our rich.” Respectful TRAVERS, SNEAD & CO. IMPORTERS’ AGENTS, Ecansee wheres bus dO crilitth «sori ga very perceptible dif isgiv nsa isfaction, My neighbors - of Estoateville, nova | € APrize article not in’ Store. Believes her Indellible stamp Mar. 27:tf. receive free, a costiy ceed from first hour. MRS. KATE MEDERNACH, Is pleased to announce to the ladies of she has opened a MILLINERY STORE in adjoining the room formerly occupied by Blackmer & Taylor as a Hardware House. ‘She is prepared to fill orders and respect Can supply on short notice any work will not only vive satisfaction but pleasure. | Will fill crders promptly and at charges 'as moderate as possible. jing on any kind of material for Braiding | jand embroidery, also free hand drawing for Mottos, Hat bands, Handkerchiefs, &, any size. plain to elaborate, Send six cents postage, and »X Of | goods which will lelp you to | inore money right away than or old, can make | anything else in this world. All, of either sex, suc- | With absolute certaint ‘The broad road to fortune | | Opens before the workers, and is absolutely sure. | | ALonce address, Trox & Co., Augusta, Maine, NOTIC All presons indebted { account or note and mort are hereby duly reminded settlement PROMPTLY, ot t tice, to collection by leval ‘ Respec Dec. 6, 1883.} J. g The Cheapest, Safe: surance now Offered the public - | ley Mutual, which enabies you For further information, call J. W. Mc May 20, 1883.) —_—— $6 a week at home. ¢ solutely sure. No quired. Reader, if great pay all HM. MALLEIT & CO. 13:1y suv:l from the abundant growth of ¢. For cighteen ye vrs it has been Ithet-st. At first, its progress to 1], sooner or later, have its reward, No fertilizer for your use utinue | popularity. Some of the Svates use it almost exclusively. wcure’s own provision for her ex- ive non» of the expense of manu- TL. ners wo have used it, and ask you te nplete analy is of Orchilla Guano nalysis ofthe a-hes of a bundle of shes the rea otwwhy Orchilla is a Cmcuts of wireat growth within itself. » of Rufiin, N. C., June 23d, ast fall speak i1 most flattering ismny fst e purchases will demon- »J« port resul_s, Gna» for three years on light W-ued from ove to three hune yued agaia.’’ », [few River, Alamance ave used Orchila for two years, f expect to use it more largely this Viocit.” w- aly fertilizer I ever used.”’ A bemarle c mmuoity, says—“Orchilla has OR GRASS, *, EXE ctomond, say-:—‘*Orchi'ls ‘rg Virtar s, or, if that is an inae- Mand he'ps it to stand drought— Ops With anh i iterest.”? s : poor lands Si RICHMOND, VA. FOR SALE BY MeNce'y & Jvohu so:, W. F. Hall, 45.9 Jacob Lore, v2 .~1). Salisbury. N.C. Statesville. N.C, Concord N.C, ie To the needs of the tourist, commercial i -— road — Hostetter’s Bey ac tters is peculiarly adapted, ee strengthens the digestive a braces the physical energies to ful influences. lt removes and _preve' malarial fever, constipation, dyspeps healthfully stimulates the kidneys ai bladder, and enriches as well as Y sry dora the blood. When overcome by fatigue, whether mental or physical, t a and debilitated find it a reliable source renewed strength and comfort. For sale by all Drugzgists and Dealers generally, DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article for Universal Family Use. For Scarlet and Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, Sali- vation, Ulcerated Eradicates MALARIA. Sore Throat, Small am Pox, Measles, and all Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever never been known to spread where the Fluid was used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after biack vomit had taken place. The worst cases of Diphtheria yield to it. i. FeveredandSickPer-|; SMALL-POX sons refreshed and and Bed Sores prevent- PITTING of Small ed by bathing with Darbys Fluid. ' Impure Air made harmless and purified. For Sore Throat it is a sure cure. Contagion destroyed. Fer Frested Feet, Chilblains, Piles, Chafings, etc. Rheumatism cured. Soft White Complex- fons secured by its use. Ship Fever prevented. To py the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth, it can’t be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and Pox PREVENTED Amember of my fam- ily was taken wich Small-pox. I used the Fluid; the patient was not delirious, was not pitted, and was about the house again in three weeks, and no rs had it.— J. W. Parx- | Inson,; Philadelphia. Diphtheria § Prevented. cured. Erysipelas med: Burns relieved instantly. The : Sears prevented. q | use hen ag wer very Dysentery cnred. successfully in the treat- Wounds healed rapidly. ment of Diphtheria. Seurvy cured. : A, STOLLENWERCK An Antidote for Animal - Greensboro, Ala or Vegetable Poisons, 2 . Stings, etc. | Tetter dried up. I used the Fluid duri Cholera prevented. our present affliction wich Uleers purified and Scarlet Fever with de- _ healed. cided advantage. Ie is Im cases of Death it . be used a the corpse—it wil Prevent any unpleas ant smeil. _ indispensabie to the sick- | room, —Wat. F. Sanp-j Forp, Eyric, Ala. | _ ze entpont Roy. Scarlet Fever | sisia™ 3; MAmioN Cured. Work, says: ‘‘] convinced Prof Derbys oo Fluid is a vi disinfectant.”* Vanderbilt University, Nash enn. I “ang to the most ee amano Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. Asa disinfectant and detergent it is both theoretically and Practically superior to an i i i C quamted 8 Ero Pe eee am 28 U Darbys Fluid is Re Hon. ALEXANDER H. Sresuern at Gand: Rev. Cuas. F. Dems, D.D.. ‘Church of the Set N.Y.- os. LeConre, Columbia. Prof. University Rev. A. J. Barrie, Prof. eae sSishop M. E. Church, Rev. Geo, F. Prenc., INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME. Perfectly harmless. Used internally or externally for Man or Heast. The Fluid has been thoro hly tested, and we as done everything have abundant evidence that wt here claimed. For fuller information get of your ~ | ‘RICHMOND & DANVILLE LI N.C. DIVIS] CONDENSED sc Sto I a thale t is comple first Class busj Sons, & CONFIDENT OF GY SATISFACTION Ving Ision and {ay, feping horg find Sood St alisbury, Nc ‘blog e ae sizes ‘ANTON, ». y. Ce £asre (forg ness, and are curnestly req counts will be subject, wit The Valley Mutual Life Asyesp —HOME SE NIRSINA. va St, and Most Reltsble Lyp : found tn the yg: carry Pelicy at an actual average cost of -_ i at which persons o/ either TRAINS GOING East. EY wee 24 egg, Carri, Vor, es, alls and . able Tate S for the } P ® i Ge ~’ = 2 i ns E!! Oo me, eit of such j vested te herwise the hout further Process, tfully, D. McNEELy is to $5.50 por OD OF addresy KENZIE, | SALIspcry, Ne me ae 2 OULNE free, risk. Capital JOU Want the Ume they y, Write for Particulars ig | » Purtiand, Maine ON. HEDULE, Jan. 6tn, 1884. Nou. d1. | Noo _ Daily. | Daily.’ Leave Charlotte.... | 3.38 a.m. 8.03 p.m, | “ Salisbury ...... 5.31 “ | 93y 4 | “* High Point... | 6.47 “ | 104 « | Arr.Greemsburo.... | 7.27) | 1.15 « Leave Greenxboru. 9.45 “ Arr. Hillstoro...... 11.49 « “ Durham ...... | 12 27p.m. “ Raleigh «0.00... 1:43) °° Lv. e assooees | 3.00 '' Arr. Goldsboro...... | 5.15 « Arrive at Raleigh 11.5 No. 15—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 4 20 p.m. Arriveat Goldsboro 5.00 a.m, 4 p.m, Danville. all points in Western N © Jan. 6th, coy Dail LeaveGioldaburo ...!11.55 a Ne. 50. No. 51 Connects at Greensbors with R&} RR for all points North, East and Wet At Salisbury with W NCRR At Gold with W& WR R daily. Nox. 51 add {connect at Greensboro with K & DB RB af for all points on the Salem Branch. -— — TRAINS GOING WEST. No, 62. Daily, y. -m, Arrive Ruleigh | 2.16pm Ss Leave a 5.10 * = Arrive Durham ..... 6.27“ -- *¢ Hillsboo ...... 7.08 “ a= * Greenstcro... | 9.25 “ -- Leave a | 9.55 « 9.43 a. ws Arrive High Piont [10.37 « j1017 “ «Salisbury... 12.05 © j11.28 “ ‘* Charlotte...... 1,58 a.m.]12.53 pa No.16, Daily ex. Sunday-Ly. Goldsb'o6.408 Ar. Kaleigh 5.468 Ly: 6.218 ‘Ar. Greensboro s,s points on WN CR Rand at A.& C, Air Line for all poi Nu. 52—Connects at Charl & A.R.R. with all and with A & C Air-Line for points South and Soul No. 50—Connects at Salisbury with of Charlotte * ite South. ( otte with C. al] pointe Tr N. W. N.C. RAILROAD. ——— No. 50 | No.5 {Gornc Sourn. Daily. | Daily, ex.Sun. | Ly. Greensboro 11 30 pm | 100058 Ar. Kernersville | 1236‘ | 1104 : “ ® > 64 3 Salem 116 1253 PS No. 51. . Gone Nort. Daily. | No.5 ex. San. | Daily Leave Salem 725 pm | 53088 Ar. Kernersville | 805 “* | 605 “Greensboro 915 “ 710 STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD. No. I. Goixc Sout. [ Arrive Chapel Hil) PEACH TR very choisest, from the carlic est, one year old, and ready than nursery trees ean be bot are better, as they are not as nurseries are. Also, 40 thoroug : Chickens at reasonable prict Druggist a pamphlet or send to the Proprietors, J.H. ZEILIN & CO., i Manufacturing Chemists, PHILAB ULPHIA, put in your orders before al! Wk Sept. 18th, 1884.- 49:4¢. PLYMOUTH ROCK CHIC I have for sale 700 SEEDLIN ‘ TREES, embracing 18 varieties this fall; which IT will scl! muc their fruit. as the budded trees f frock hbred Plymouth ol y, FRALED Gorxe Nortn Daily ex. So® Leave Chapel Hill ...... {10.200 m Arrive University...........- 11.20. 8 No. & Leave University............ | 12.05 p™ | 2.25pm ae BES! “G pach ING I ye st to the to transp' h ches ight, and 0% liable t0 rom « are cold. . ,* ) 4 W FA We sell the — till on MSO MEAL, ( Molasses Tomat estill have over jennd Glassware i ning Domest the highest prices see. 16, 1884.} This powder never varie yeagth, and Ww athe ordinary kinds, mpetition with the mul eight, alum Or phosphat An eminent Germat oes, Coffee, 20 kinds of CHE c Sewing for your produce and sell POWDER Absolutely Pure. A marvel of purity, | ess. More econemical and cannot be sold in holesome os Koval BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wal ydiscovered from a root extract, un abso- te specific for Tape Worm. with eam to supply you heat new crop), Buckw ntown, A new supply Machine; and Ww. W. TAYLOR, ) D2: BOSTIAN, and J » oho | | | $. n titude of low test, short | | e powders. Soild only In 1 st. N. I NE | perty in th TAPE WORM. \t | business to sell lands to t 1 scientist has ecents| Oo coming into North Carolina to} g Democrat from New York State. | hve: ‘The pride in the Empire State, whieh | Lands placed above market value are} has funished only one President to the The Sea SS, IIS ee |-THIRD SERIES Sewed Shoes. MuUNDELL's SO Tea, and fancy pew WING TOBACCO. Coat’s Spool Cotton. BRUNER,EAMES & co. SELL YOUR LANDS? FARMS, gi migration, we that we are in position to -| not desired. = SALISBURY, ¥. c,, NOVEMBER 13, 1884, OWAN = COUNTY. “Eve one of the LARGEST and most COM- === Bresident| Governor.|| Congress ister if. || Treasurer ; PLETE Stock of DRY GOODS and NOTIONS in —_—_——|"S & ar te | oe = alin ke ; Western North Carolina. | = > g lo y | I. oe a : ) And we are prcpared to offer seasonable and staple . | 4 S- { zg = S { : ‘ Sy Ss te) Woods at Precincts. | = < | : " a | = i | > LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE. PELE i: | ia Bit | Hil E| F We have.a res assortment of = | i | poe ae oF : Salisbury ....| 507) 411) 509) 396) 505 404) {| 515} 889 CLOLE LING Pranklia 2.) 244) 98) 243) oS 241) 99 | “o1| 248} 91) 243 91 Aw Unily..<0.2- | 107} 67| 107| 67) 104) 66 63| 108} 62| 108) 64 | to which we invite the especial attention of buyers ee ernon .. | 95) 105 - 104) a 114 a a wi gr ms , hird Creek..| 65) 60 | 60 | | LADIES CLOAKS Steele....... | 108) 74) 108 "4 108) "8 77 166} 78) 108] 76 X " Mt. Ulla.....| 122, 100) 123, 112, 117) 118 109| 122] 110) 123) 109 from $1 up. We have a good line of Coleman's Sto 206) 57| 206; re #05) = ro - od 110) “s 5 tn Enochville .. . | 93 23 | } “06, : RQSSTAN CLACULARS AND DOLMANS.| — vocke......: 161, 57) 157 64) 158) 64 63| 161} 60] 163| 58 China Grove .| 159, 72{| 158} 78) 147) 72 68| 154) 71'| 162| 67 We have Underwear for all. Bos'n X Roads} 103) 20| 102; 20, 98 21 17) 98| 27} 108) 19 ear gat ri Se ee 4 Ba 0 Mies { ! | } | tH RL SHIRT Bernh’t Mill.! 108° 2th 105) | 103, 22, 108) 19 99 24 105; 20 PEA o| Morgan... 114, 65) 115) 67/108 68, 126 119, 65. atter Shop..| 149, 81] 148! 82/ 140, 82/ $1\| 148| 86)| 145; “ 82 WE HAVE Rowan Acad. 109, 14) 107) 17! 105) 1%, | 108, 27) 112 08 : a en i |e ! |__| | Boots and Shoes 242 1372 2636 1872 2571 1893: 2630 1352 2605 901306 2642)1843,2688.1315 - = . ae J D. A. Atwell, for Coroner, received 2666; Haltom, 1315. Mer ae JC. Bernhart, for County Surveyor, 2658; Miller. 1332. unexcelled HESS & BRO’'S. fine Hand- We have a large assortment of JOHN LAR TIPPED Children’s Shoes. CONGRESSIONAL VOTE. COUNTY. HENDERSON. RAMSAY. the best FLOUR, HAMS, PURE LARD,| Rowan, 2,571 13a Flour, Oat Meal’ Grits, Rice, Sugar, Syr-| Davie, 1,038 1,108 Deep Sea, No. 1 MACKEREL. Iredell, 2,608 1,733 We have the largest stock of | Catawba, 2 256 aol of 5 cents tricks. Agents for the Light} Randolph, 2,009 1,805 Remember, wo will pay | Davidson, 1,918 2,069 you goods as low as the lowes. Come & RENDLEMAN. Montgomery is reported to have elected the whole Democratic ticket from top to bottom, but exact majorities not know. Yadkiu county is reported to have gone Republican by 250 majotity. Mr. Hen- derson’s majority in the District will be about 3,500. -It may vary a few votes either way from these figures. <> iP a —— AN HONEST CONFESSION. A Blain Organ Gives it Up and Finds Consolation in Defeat. KLUTTZ - Salesmen. nig ee Gs DO YOU WANT TO bal ela AuBayy, N.Y., Nov. 7.--The Eve- ning Journal concedes the election of Cleveland. It says: There seems to be no longer any doubt that Gov. Cleve- land has been elected President. Ev- ery county has sent in its full vote and a careful verification of the results as- sure Gove Cleveland a plurality of | about 1,000 in the State. The vote will not vary 200 on either side of thesé figures. New York gives Cleve- land enough votes to elect him. The Journal has devoted all its en- ergies towards securing another result and it now reluctantly states that the election has been decided different from its desire, because it believes that a prompt recognition of the will of the majority is essential to the main- tainance and preservation of American institutions. So longas the people ot the United States have decided to transfer the federal administration to the Democratic party we are glad that the decision has been made in favor of AN OPPCRTUNIT Y Is now offered to Land owners who may wish to dispose of u FORESTS, MINING LANDS, or WATER-POWERS. ( —_—_——j--— aving been instructed to act as Agents North Carolina Department of Imn- will state to. those having e description for sale, place such pro- e hands of over two hundred ts, who are making it a regular Immigrants and or the property of the abov vetive Agen United States, Martin Van Buren, in York’s vote, remarking th conceivable result o electoral return to be to throw the election wit cratic House of Rerpresentatives. of avout ffiy youn Company B, and poke bonnets. paraded the mai nated at the Ackley House, from the of the company personating the woman’s condidate for the Presidency, fair brought out the Jargest crows | demonstration since the Bands Iluminated with pat the Re- Democrats alike in any politica opening of the cat play fire works, and the tary pretentions. fall crustiec at the only f sending a false Washington would ha Demo- a Humors of the Campaign. Davanport, Ia., Oct. 31.—A sen- natio n was created here Wednesday ht by the appearance o g men, Secon Mother Hubbard dresses The procession n streets and termi- wearing . cony of which a member made an borate and taking speech. Mpaign, ed, the sky was} affair blicans and good humor. -_ _=---- Why the Southern Confederacy Failed. — From the account of “The Battle o Bull Run,” by General Beauregard, in the November Ccntury, we quote the following: “We needed for Pres- ‘dent either a military man of a high order, or a politician of the first class such as Howell Cobb) without mili- The South did not } by the mere weight of the North; but it was nibbled away at all sides aud ends because its ex- ecutive head never gathered and wiel- ded its great strength under the ready advantages that gre neutralized physical superiority. er of the many proofs rection may readily go with | « its udversary’s that timid d n the streets meaibers of d Regiment, I. N. The af- 1 of itly reduced or naked It is but anoth-| rhysical Distant about an hour's ride by rail from Avignon is the Pont du Gard or “Bridge of the Gard,” a great bridge, or aqueduct, built here by the Romans at a time when this part of France was oc- cupied by the soldiers. and colonies of that people; and next to the Colosseum at Rome, it is considered the grandest and most perfect piece of Roman archi- tecture now standing in the world. It is an immense stone bridge, stretch- ing across the whole valley. It consists of three rows of arches, one above the other. In the lower row there are six very large arches; above this is a longer row of eleven smaller arches; and over this, thirty-five arches still smaller. On the top of the upper row and forming the summit of the bridge, is a covered aqueduet, or waterw2y. Ata little dis- tance this vast bridge seems almost as entire and perfect as when first built; and we can hardly realize the fact that it has stood there for nineteen centuries. It was erected solely for the purpose of carrying water across the valley, and was part of an aqueduct, twenty-five miles long, constructed by the Romans to conduct the water of the springs of Airan to their town of Nemausus, now the French town of Nimes. Great stones project at regular inter- vals from its sides, to the top of the second row of arches. These served as supports to the derricks and other ma- chines by which the massive stones were raised as the building progressed. We can also see the square indentations in the stone work which were made there to support the scaffolding of the Roman masons.—St. Nicholas. — a> A Bewitching Wedding Dress. f Fohn Sheppard. % KD. A. Swink. Salisbury, N. C., June 4th, 1884. 2 Rg MOR age teers = —— a ae AS ee etal NO : ard JIM. Moure c. KLUTTZ’S WAREHOUSE For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco Salisbury,¥North Carolina. = ~ ah at alpen - FARMER’S REMEMBER KLUTT’S WAREHOUSE has sold THREE FOURTHS of all the Tobacco sold on this market this season, and can show the highest averages for crops and a general average second to none in ‘the: State for the same grades of Tobacco. . é Kluttz’s Warehouse Is the BEST LIGHTED, BEST ARRANGED and the only house in the place that has STORAGE ROOM FOR PLANTER’S TOBACCO. If you want the HIGHEST PRICES for your Tobacco sell at KLUTTZ’S WAREHOUSE. where you will always find a full turn-out of anxious buyers. JOHN SHEPPARD, ree Cuameron Topacco AUCTIONEER OF WESTERK Norra Canourwa, has orders for Tobaccos and will 2 pay HIGHEST PRICES for all grades from the Ground Leaves to Fancy Lemon Wrappers. DAILY SALES. ‘HIGHEST PRICES GUARANTEED. Your friends truly, — SHEPPARD, SWINK & MONROE. | azS/f And will completely change the blood in the entire system in three nths. Ne eee ees tread 2 ts 15 Weeke, puny be Tubeee er euen health, if such a thing be possible, For Female Complaints these Pills have no cqual, Physicians use them for tho «ure of LIVER end KIDNEY disease 8. Sold everyw or sent by mail for 25c. in stamps. Circulars free. I. 8. JOHNSON & CO., Foston, a “Liq out of ten. Information thaf will save masy Nl hi i iM et at Jives sent free by mall. Don't delay a mumcns, JO NSON Prevention is better than cure. ‘ ( iH NS ANODYNE LINIMERT or , Th ret lke pL cokaehea Bleeding at the Lungs Hoarse- hooping Couy “hronic Diarrhea. }vsertery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney 1 and Diseases of the Spine. Suid everywhere. Circulars free. I. 8. J Be mos Irouline, : MAKE HENS LAY everywhere. or sent by mail for Z5c. stamps. Furnished in large cans, price $1.00; by mail, $1.20, Circulars free. 1. 8. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass , Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nenral- . gia, Rheumatism. JUINSON'S ANO DY SNE LINIMENT (for Internal and Externat Use) will instantaneeusly relieve tlicse terribie diseases, aud will positively cure nine cases It js a well-known fact that most of the Horse and Cattle lowder sold in this coun- try is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition Powder is absolute’y pure and very valuable. oing on Earth will make hens like Sheridan’s Condition Pow- Dose, teaspoonful to. each pint of CHICKEN CHOLERA, Dec. 26, 1883.—10:1y R. Mi. BD A Vi Ss, © Furuiture Dealer, Upholsterer, AND UNDERTAKER. |. ~ RINE WALNUT SUITS, - - - $50 Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and$30 Woven Wire Mattresses, $7.50, Se - CHEAP BEDS, $2.50, FINE LINE OF CARPETS. Sewing Machines—Weed and Hartford. (as, SO TED q ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT AGENTS in every to and county to sell our POPULAR NEW BOOKS and FAMILY BIBLES. Ministers, teachers and others, whose time is not fully occupied, will find it eir interest to correspond with us. ‘To farmers’ sons and other young men just coming on the field of action, this business offers many udvantr both ns @ means of self culture. Write for s of making money and B. F. J CoO., 1,013 Main Street, Richmond, Va. — Le erms to OHNSON & ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sic ing and stupefying to the Tape W which loosens its hold of its victim pases away ina natural and casy mat entirely whole, with Head, and while alive. over 400 cases, without @ single failu Yoid worm entire. Success guarantecd pay required until removed with | Send stamp for ctreular and terms. HEYWOOD & CO., 19 Park Place, New York. May 30, 34.—ly —_—_— Death To Worms. It is pleasant to take and is not distress Que physician has used this specific in|; : i iu East Tean., may be plac Kew We have established a REAL Estate anid 1836, undoubtedly gives to every cit- anil MrninG BUREAU 10 addition to the above eae jand =o are In position to place to sill | advantage mining properties of all kinds, : | developed and undeveloped, Large tracts lof Lands im Western North Carolina, and <0 3 ced through us Nv | £0 advantage. We can offer inducements 7 heretofore unknown, and land owners will read, ‘ : | consult their best interest by calling on or ; AC | fellow-citizen. Cleveland Certainly Elected jdresaing Conspiracy can Count Him Out. BRUNER, EAMES & CO. Real Estate, Mining & ‘Tmmiyration Bureau, Salisbury, N. C. | Maps, Assays, Reports and Estimates on jzen of the State a bias in favor of his WHAT THE LEADING PAPERS SAY. New York, Nov. 7.—The Herald to-day says that New York State is Democratic, that the official returns show it, that these returns and noly others will be recognized by the State courage, and that the passive defen- sive policy may make a long ageny but can never win a war.” A YousG May’s SHockieG Sut- cie.—Union, N. H., Oct. 31.—On Brook field, aged eighteen years, chain- ed himself to a brush-heap near his father’s house, then set the brush on fire and deliberately burned himself to death. His body was discovered Tuesday evening Horace Deland, of | esterday. A gash was found on the side of his throat, made by a razor, The Boston Globe has this story:—A very singular case has come out recently in regard to a young girl who was en- gaged to be married. She was poor and her intended husband bought her a wedding dress at an expense of 50 dol- lars. Before the wedding day the intend- ed bridegroom was taken sick and died. The bride-elect mourned his loss, and finally imagined that he was present about her, and that she would still be married to him. She told her parents how she felt, and they told her that she . Hore. Bapbin Cormer & ce —attte TTC tive |" parties contemplating roing to. ‘Tekan board of canvassers, and that if there is| which was found near by. A note Mintp Dy on get. A tarmer bought a ott le ot | will do well to consult us, 43 we have farms |” oe — = steal the I residency =e found eo < his sae say- must get rid of the wedding dress. She mee one gare one dose te ete in all parts of that State, and will gindly jand Vice Presidency again for the) ing he was tired of living. 'e K4Ve | sold it for 10 dollars to an acquaintance — the result of one dose. Since then all want | furnish Isformation. 37:6. | candidates whom the people have re-| no reason for the act, but it is thought and soon recovered her spirits The girl _ wea | |S jected, cannot possibly succeed. to have been cadsed by unrequited| 1 ys oht the dress after che abit mart, Pe eee ee a 1884. SHERIFF'S SAL The Sun says: Twenty-four hours love. ee mana anol ea lit 8: Mr. A Rudd, a very’ responsible customer of | more have passed and the result in er or or ee aff Ek fk . as Crook Ep Post-Orrice Orrictars. | °? oe anane wee caine eave 4 half teaspoontul “Worm Kitler” toa Madd Po ee ent 35 worms. hes used it with still better result: Wo aie trom one chyld:: of course my sales E.S.SM acnned the following from one of the most South Cann known Physicians and farm Years old ina. He writes, “That a negro “Worm HN ao him, took two or three doses dgew le f, and passed 266 worms." ay, 8.C., May 26th, 1884. Rk. H. EDMUNDS, 7 xice 25cts. Per Bottle. : your Drugeist for it or send to Beykiu, Carmer & Co., Balt. THE BEST SMITH THE COUNTY The Undersi Pairing to all kiads of watches, clocks, &¢ reasonable prices Se Klatt @ Kenitiemanse Store: SaMsbary | haber gatdy Fe CC: K RIDER, Sh'ff York will be carried by the man who ADE Sth KL. BROWN. | Oct. 17, 1884.) of Rovan County. | has received the most votes aud by no-| United States that has pot its adulter- | Salem witches possessed the dress, and it aaa =| 2:1m | body va pee is ea power that can ations or imitations ; and nee are | is barely possible that the garment may ; — - ____ ~~~ | wrest it from him, and it is au insult| but few articles of raw material that ; _ New Polling Piaces. FADLIZAND winren| to the people of this country to inti- are not in some manner adulterated. he burned -—_-=- —— towne es! Che that the fol | Mil LLINERY | | mate even a possibility that the crime A special to the Times Democrat ed in Rawan Gonos one been creat: | re {committed against them eight years | compel all men to do an honest busi-| from Baton Rouge says: Sheriff Heilig's Mill. in Litaker T. ane | Having determined to continue the Mil- | ago can be repeated.” ness; a law that shall apply alike to} Bates has just returned from Clinton Ouk Dale, ownship. linery business at my old stand, Task my} The World says: There need be no| the rich and the poor ; a law that shall| and reports that @ rumor is current tls with a false|there of the murder by negroes of ae (S C Rankin’s forme yin ne Ulla Township wran Acad i ; ship cademy, in Providence Netzer ¢ 1 tzer's X Roads, in Steele Third Creek Towns ae ta Seotch Irish Tow y order of the Mssioners Ht. N. Woopson, ¢ Sept 1st, 1884.--% 1 34:3. | of Hugh Dobbins, dec’d, among his heirs gned ts prepared to do all kinds of re- | and others, and are Board of County the great State of New York, and i jthe country at large rem termined. Returns come Mr. 75 will be | REAL ESTATE! ains unde- in slowly, u — Washington, Oct. 31.—The annua report of Chief Post‘office Inspecto ITH. | promt- | jers ia girl lo of the Dated Uuder and by virtue of a writ of “Ven- ditioni Exponas’ from the Superior Court ot Rowan county, 1 will expose to sale to the highest bidder, at the Court House | door in Salisbury, on Monday the 24th day |of November, 18e4, the following describ- ed renl estate, to wit: ist. Lot No. 3 inthe aud with conflicting effect. from sources upon which M.D division of the lands bit up to hour of going to press, at law, contaipipg about &81 acres. 24d. Lot No. 4 of tl lands, coataining about SL acres, the said : } two lots adjoin each other, and are in Steele lulso says there 18 no cause for alarm | $26,927. " Township of Rowan County, adjoining the | or suspicion, because of delay iv —— —— |iands of R. F. Grabam, Mrs. Laure Barger | receiving returns from remote dis-| DisHosesty 1% Trape.—There is now occupied by Mrs. | ,.: : -and at! Jumima Blackwell. tricts, and adds: r resi-) friends and customers to hold their orders | for me, asI have ordered the Prettiest loto Town- "~ | HATS, RIBBONS, FEATHERS, SILKS, | FLOWERS, &C., , Ihave ever had in store, EVERYTHING WILL BE ENTIRELY NEW AND FASHIONABLE. MRS. W. R. BARKER. Salisbury, N. C., Oct 12, 1884,—2:1m hip. il wil! be the next President of the U ted States. of any successful attempt to steal N Com- lerk, These; Sharpe sl heretofore | cal year ther we have been accustumed to rely, dif- fering wholly from those which our| 24 a own sources of information supply, | letter carri we infer from returns thus received | 25 mail carriers an that] those arrested 439 The amount of fines 'Creveland has a plurality in this) penalties collected aggregated e » division of | ¢ . a Se aah | State of more than 1,000. The Sun “The State of New doubt about the result of the Presi- dential election. New York has giv Cleveland a plurality of not tess than 2,500. He has been fairly elected and It also ridicules the idea rows that during the last fis ers, 8 railroad postal cler were convicted au 88 acquitted. and hardly an merchandise made or imported in tl What is needed is a punish the man who se balance, a loaf of bread ; ish the mun that mak counterfeit article uf merchandise, t same as the map who makes aud ¢ en a Jaw that shall pu ui- ew e were! 756 urrests, of which number 36 were postmasiets, ssistant postmasters, 31 clerks, 25 ks, d 53 burglars. Ot article of manufactured law that shall the same as the man who steals es and sells a culates a counterfeit coin, —Cealury. her head, and her parents sent the dress back; when she recovered. Nol was soon affected as before, and so much 80 that she sent the dress back to No 2 again, and then she recovered. No 2 was again affected and an attempt was made to return the dress again to No. 1 but her family declined to receive it. A police officer was sent to take the dress back, after consultation with counsel, but neither party would receive it, and now the friends of the officer are looking to see him off his base on account of the r dJ 1€ three persons, father, son an b- days ago, and that a possee pursued captured an derers and were on the he ir- STANDS AT THE HEAD! dress, It would seem as though the old d neph- ew, in St. Tommany parish, a few d hanged four of the mur- track of the RHODES BROWNE, Paas.. W. C. COART, SEO Total Assets, $710,745.12, A Home Company, Secking Home Patronage. THE LIGHT-RUNNING “DOMESTIC.” [sous RELIABLE, That it is the acknowledged Leader is 8 fact that cannot be disputed. MANY IMITATE IT. NONE EQUAL IT. The Largest Armed, The Lightest Running. The Most Beautiful Wood Work. AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do auy and all kinds of work. To be complete in every respect. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Address, DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CoO., Richmond, Va. & RENDLEMAN Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One tuaifcash and bal ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 23:6m. Salishur~, N.C. ae EGETASLE PULLS . rrore tr dust 3S dtr Fou Thik LivER And al! Gilious Complaints le by KLUTTZ aes Salisbur N.C, tafe to take, being purely vegetable; no grip ary: eat ing. Frice 5 ets. All Druxists. a Executor’s Notice! claims against the Tobias File, decd, are hereby | sent the same to me for pay-| ment, on or before the 2d day of October, 1885, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. And all those indebted to the said estate are requested to make early settlement of the same. M. S. FRALEY, Executor. All persons having estate of notified to pre NOTICE. THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders of the Western North Carolina Railroad Company will be held wv. Salisbury, N. C., 0 the 4th Wednesday 1 Noveinber, 1884, being the 26th day oft) G. P. ERWUS, jwenth. 2:1m | utbers. Sept. 27th, 1884.—6w:pd. Sec. & Trees fj “4 2 — "| 70 Dest “a — = — = y 21% mts eo a C ee ty = ~~ : el Caroli . wis ina W ent : be. m = ane fHURS an. provisi DAY : en ons for the . NOV. re of th ir ed 13, 1884 among e bv! ucat aint WHT fil staat toe aa CRATIC STA i oe ey ae ae = TATE TI ( one it tie moat herve dese 'p airman Ba Son asea CKET to make fly eet aber : ttle’s A ALFRED recAl .|them to a m better aren atitade Dem. St nnd ddress. or ott cto duties prope tisens ng only | Tothe Rate are B , 5, the ¢ und bye 16H x. BD. 8 y ersta le vat Democra t i c ’ N ComMIT a LIEUTEN = ole We vwe to thems nae of ~ Hina : ; Teles C., Nov. 8, 7eed spogat DEN Seca! io . ppose the res and the The com of North aian eee y NEW EDMAN, tes tn ¢ pol re wil pe | ventio mittee ~ B_ Tare HAROV AN th less i ity of 1 be no non yoa / . - = Ek. ’ at all thei it‘ghall be the South bo doahutt ibe the 25th pig gerd : : cron ments go a wae ar tat a edt oa] L. on erate te endeavo muvatrate d f aure that paign the Jane las ts, Bullets i UNDER o1cix rsare a W jor them yoa wills n about to 0} Mizxed- and B ; | —_- 8, a blaze ot aaa wh ~~ aste, | has puciieged thet +1 think i, open | see | i -Bad Sund yonets B 7 oe tiea oy ole oe 18 an m ° ' Hive s ! 7 s WILLIAM P. OBI ing, ot ‘Crt rejoicing, att yale on oe, vale mio te. The a Nowe hat Neca, qe Work oF @4 ERT t eke Can the el nieved, © grea can esti the vot electi avs sf the State ; La {eam yo, ATES. 8, a lights gy the aha are | ec- to path sides ome jrenac stk wa tare fraud, aa are tions and the cipal officers : - ueva =o seca to a. . “V4 DONA TREASUR bur ston, Ch firewor ie red wi . aliziog 1 results gratalat el: o muc q ne peop: t+ to nting Ss cheta/an d in th tate : Mexico. Decem ie 4 “— W. OATH ae Seg othe ea ry the contest the aiemeusues fons | if it tacin etna ta New Y wel a ae ez * Lash and sk ~ 1st ret $4. All AI a8 0 wak , eb oth nsbo , unaid o whi the ; i al re illo, em h of Decem : foreoat 7 = = a ver ro, Sali ided igh eh asible, low are | Hi :took ands Sag BE BR SUP'T OF and Sein the ee the Rails | poeee by help fi you wud aracher of aks of - vaca tor y sad in — in/ place on of my Counsel f will | ame A Indeed to te 8 Pin : dome wild! ne e State a work ‘from ou : engaged cas t, wil — this Sta a nm five-m ,and B e nel , prompt! 1 for col No the 20th ers to t DT B _M. FING NSTRUCT nstrati y. The io ’ ond th you ha taide . ult tra , honest te, F en b ed en are ustamen’ mee of |. no y by” ‘o furth a must he | Ros OF CA\ ER, 10N Ralei ion i most rly | ad © ex ve Ww , by fai : thful 1 ave y and re te. in bord ( coming sure. er in ay sett ate firm t ro TAWBA ser oa Mond the State carprisiog ee xe oi < victory ‘art. fay dear ome zea ed. ° 1 = rted to ha ‘At Saltillo Le ee : dulgence Rorcaue’ a | THEOVORE, RY OF it contd ~ Soa rack off a Gove the State that es all. Oar saben meani ‘ = we oat brant aan kill. allcbery, oruliel . ee 2:3w | “ORAIGE, giv 1884, 7 pi F. PAVIDR say tl not deo it j it. ekcas shall not eying and P for their they wvuld who Pinte Dr.’ te be pe . battle was At Sabin also kill wound- ; 1884.—4t . EAL. * a RAIGE, Ansigne Por asBovtA BUKCOMBE DBON, promi = cca It is who saw SL of that ee, ot odidate fo sites par pie Seca or oe — dis — soldi fought a and ed in San MILL '§ ee 5d a : ubardt Bros . fi ne r : en ori ec r n ati , - 1 - ‘ 2 “ re SST ee esa rt ran a yt haba Bs crn ie pe eae Teg Garcia cone na terior TOWES! |. Te sc Tap - MER 75 a it gh ng the | lican the n giv ar No or G =the vacan Game was ki of the di ern-| 4 ill h - 4 oe ae R : at thet to orgai ep ger rtl ov e nomi eh with a e distri eceased St as eens stg coee dco ott i i Bn" tsint an det Sora rina wih seat nen sir se fa |e sie tae — THE CAL T aonitaae eas y variou rtand pi rand | 8 ¢ s among The pab- | di ner wor They | affro State | ¥ : e tow y soldi ps, toge | celebrated for ntinue to Philli . ra 3 Ga Skin pee a6 dra cue ce 9 per pithy w alee LU you and wi y hoped tions.--La rthy of save re vt to ou ounded wis ers are eel Sali grit. Mill -Sto suppl R o 31 i NA 2a-F per, of Pe R CONG gged it reb light avons here ere | Carty tl iberals with tl by nan them Any oe i r attrib of both si are fu reported tenti isbur Orders *' 7 nes oo y the u £0 4 : . ti uted h It of po tion y, N. C., wi addresse om thi Y n . 3a 3d 7 A.W rquimwans RESS : the pri te great | processi and | tio re legisl and Inde ie aid of Aa __ rk! thei n | ern to sides. of dead Oct. 3 ., will reesed this son AW — oowa vo neipal ength ion s! o of a ature pend cire soe r tra- ment to ¢ the The ri and t, 27 recei tom pout | FM WR. Cox oa un- | were di sepa area of fi owly | St Repub! abd sec ee alee alar which W troo to coe ittenkpte o rioting i , 1884 h woe thei “me out ee adios ay 7 bth—J . BR. Co p, of Cu eet. ci isplayed of tl ame along |! tes Se jean. to aro the ol iss eld and nich ; ps. at ree citi ts of ing 18 —8:1y*" ux T. W pt at- | li cause. middl sil awed ae: . x mbe ies w ha ne city, i ong | 18 De nate the Uni elec- ued a ables signed j govern the 1zeDs the yy re eee ic agai Thi aioe’ eee 17 : ae , of Wak rland : ith ev pdred y, io whi mocra _ Instead pited urgi bout hins gned joi rnme polls i by th gov* ae : . saab: gts s notice fi ug ye a _T . Reid e. ° scribed ery sof t rich F tie b th. State ging thei a week. ’ and intly b nt can . into th. e use : te. ill n rusti ce fo ust | Ars, i 7th—J . Benne y of Roe i and coucei ranspa rom offici y more , the legi a| for th noir fri it belo whic) s didates " . RTE ) ot be respot Sia ca ne ast, with. aihaW. I 8. H tt, of An kiogbam s said t pictured vable devi ren. | ties it cial ret than t satare | 71 see ee fe. the a was Th . pport of STUDEB RS ———} 0 esponsib cine ee ‘ a HL. cadeso oan. . bef o hav ae tke vice in<(d°T ' can fal arne fr wo-third fr our tt rally t ection, ric ough D oe AKE F ; Oct; 23 le for Y acco pub = 1—Thos. Ly ore of Row D ore attem e outdone m. Win jorities hav ely be inf om man a oe wa majority had, as the polls ue doles Tyre Y FA R axp TE hy = oneal HA. WE ae : . Johns 'y of Wilkes . cen pee ip . anythin ston age of p e been ip erred that J coun- bie they pa be iv ap a to do reer high neers his ork has be moon s RM a : pdim A. WENSIt ™ ton . g ever|! early ‘ creased our e alwas th : oF the di ce of very en i A t IL, CLEV , of Bap ya ve of Forsyth rat tow g ever|'t can y 200 b ma- | Domi ways eu onisn heir’) 8 e digni Gov y ont inglo ugg TERTO he ELAN , combe fi ' ry ba carri D. T safel votes t y ap omivees to be f cud 1 at ti it eDe . ey of ernor ididac 55 ggies WN & Y Speak ——_—— _ . vote is p’s maj . rst time i ndsome ied th he Clevel ¥.be esti o the © — .—Ia and on e Dea ee weth ut t that has d y ee & ee Cronus Ie Comm Loud : Presid larger ee of th fairly le iu severa majority e county Sita have imated that _ unty and ~ ndmarif § ue aie | te, | ante oe aud oS Genta” casei ee ees Bick Spring W. matt | cati suitthis oa years eF; aoe peoetiia ee never lr theme years, & i fel” a not far oe the ae and Gu oe #ee pore iet s the Grain aa : we nee ane easiis are a 2, 1884 . Itisst in thi ate f celebrati anythi e out. nd they | ime! our rom 25 tale bernatoria se in very pri netadl of the 1 Th ani .{sold. Beas cures i .B. gi ee ore eerie tient Greener ek jake a Eee ae re aorta, Vote beyond me ‘We hae that He has a omas f Z Yh Drills My custom an ara ih Sin = ee " oe sr Di : re de s : ; : custome oo THE 7 000 | went uea't mea megeitcent. ese. 7 eee yet B ae ee the people deinagi a ee el OLTit RAKE oe in is pr, a at a nt. ‘ eS ouse e e a — ut le. H co ’ not ry? on tise » and wi used j Ctevelasd HING SETTLE a a faite tb ee = Mey on ee paar Carteret vin ton Seales York w clea a saaiactl Sunmunisiy ato rT Ld IVA TOI 8. spies wonderfal mill eve aoa ’ D gio pere Ww o be xpositi D eno ‘a : 1,7 ork {1 int th to our oO» Ty ood medi = Fact 8 Blecti . Ort tees e hay cit « ow, f agh for|© mden gen 43 Gr a fout of land satay aro el - OR: pele ie a _-No aoe in th n who a eae eet Bs ar‘and , for the or | Chow B2 705 to ele out of ho ow whe o use 8 HARROW R edy I ine an : s Subject. Longer tay Accompli s h e d Se oe acer ae Brel ee time since Carsituck yas 523 983 57 cu. ila ve peop lV iceea house wD graph Stew Ce o- wv CHAS. ae only pectal to th abt rred tl sarge who re appoint . States or P we are the gare 98. 854 inee t own e& he of seeki t ext and Dixi ul e wi . Gre c., Ls el Was e Charlotte O nl aa bes ee sie ava wombern hve i that gfe it is resident of to have : Gates soe 326 mers a is ine ait pe tee atti Enet co ixie PLOW tters ieeall mail, on ap} Ex, Droggish HIN bserver, peated sald hi of seein ave . Grover C aoe the Uni | Herth 33-265 978 oo that irt i ave 2 mm Sh 8, zy ecrr er poe ePey exist The res aton, N . monthe next eT cache” it. et to that bi er Clevel generally pited | Hyd ord 1,009 5 413 | aud aud hom a map is man’s tw coe= SAW es and ellers, etc ula, Rhi Blood plication t 7 eae Seen - Neen te Ba) kercese Next | mores pane ee Sere Martin ie 8 Lge 2 aol ae jan'e wat | Poi 8 ND GRI na pe Sma 9 of : cial . und , nol It a pt ope x = 00 . ver elect Panli , 1.129 04 old ast lemy is an ari uca- Pi g, Engi Ts, : B. ony of and , Aidne l ; repo in the f count ] ertak would , Oct. 3 pen tw D pat nvicti iy. Sout! ed mlico 1.336 592 ’ 1.3 fight the ¢ ot hi - arist istols gine a T Mi 4 B.B ‘ cu and y 1 . rted : ort im N fall . e to be a iE ol] to rty h ion th sero S Pa ’ 1.295 73U5 God of D anipi . s kind ocrat Po ' Shell nd Boi {LL k . the cures eff un roubles, 38 gives Cc y coun > ew| be _ Con repeat grea ; cack ol as det : rat tl tate squota 54 295 Dec eceut aign bh . Fr wder s, Car Boiler Fitti s nown : quick ected questi « more level ties al a fail vparativ the e t mistak bi e civil ri ermined, i ve Repabli Perqui ok 57° 336 people ency . 1} y agai as bee rom | mers—_ and Sh rtridges ittin 5 Sold be Larg est Bl by th onable rail . and th and’s 1 ready pear 80 ure. TI! ely spe xpositi e to 1im a wajeri rights , if su li- Pitt mans 3 1,05 748 them of Not 1as WOU ast Dog mn the Hard Axes, 5 ot," Dyna y eect cei y Dru e bottles ood P . hr y aanat e twent P uralit it w large ie exbi raking . on next oft ajerity upon u ecessfa) Ty 749 ; 52 89 605 witi selves rth Ca the or Thank ware P shovels amite F and Ca ’ pt of pri ggists oO $1, or urifier e v4 repo uded bu y counti y at| D ecid on bs this ibit w it woo New Y , and th s, has gi ’ re 2,298 979 8 1,239 vinieh ha superior rolina ttle. T HOME- —— and 5 ecaea td 50:8t i r expres six forte 4 rted t nties vi erred be year’ ould 1a [and Indi ork, N e No veg) 28 1,7 239 | Statesvi ores a al the have he| 4 E-RA — pades Pri- ] BLOO genes by the adds 136 not yet vir- | 0° crowd nearly 8 bas be not be ndiana, © ew Je rthern St = \ington 40 71 2,436 esville L practi le art show ta ISED and Va pees ce | 7 afc: re expr the thi so wel eine admini , convi reey, C atea , 62 353 ’ 2,28 andmc ticed sand wi D eae ning sae CLO rnishe ing M CO Te. tee Democrati ore than 1 ially aud th sition ug. * Le | atten ndle istrati inced th , Connecti Tot 1 950 5 ime upon tl iles a fll eck of Sino vsibertra VER Ec Nor Atlanta, g , & gai tic Ex is claim Taeduas este for the tus | bded.|¢, their ou was D ata cha babes ai —- 648 Dr. Y a 1eu.— thirty days rs fraplement Sto kept SEED ERS IcE TO D anta, Ga will gain 80 far of comuve C ed mark. ave a ii next fi have no ore ~atee eoessary pge of 14,545 oa 1,072 regret ork Sic oe en sold oo ee First Cis ifu .-I guara RUGGIS : . 192 ommi We ig one.- - ve ye be wlavelaa have gi Berti SECON 13,443 ca that Dr 7K. —W Salisb his country. er them for tt ee “os ntee § =e rit Cand ci Janda bn seen tan mee mats ar, oS ony ip eee a Greene human td igre naan : rae eotion || en k re- | Ed 172l | H 0 pGaerunl ate mu — s ever | i in yw al nite f State u plurali ground Nov’ the vi ion it kept 2 gecou ie 1.190 2 e was me, Tr overu : Re ch DUCE s MIT ized t g to ai ? here wor erm. It is __ocpee n e - ity tl by o t ran tl iew of falee 1 sever avxiou Green ’ 1” 3 816 1,614 Uni pot ab rap Hilt or, ist publi- D ee HDE act o sell i ireetio rey exi ms from pret pough verdoing i 1e thing i the | tri reports i al of s abo Halifax 723 3, : 1,823 ion Gr le t » Wil eally sic LOIN 4 EAL ene it oo the Vcawe an ty b : ght tl ing i ing trict ts it the ut th alifa ne 3.47 ’ avd rove oud fill bi ilkes sick Bo : RI .| Md oe th ou ar » Uf oned Socal vondl eintak ce Foe t Ww iotait s, but ; some se Stat e| Jur x 863 470 Julie , thise sis appoi coun B yrs 2 CES a. outz, P e abov are auth cy for B sprirac y assert e- positior e (the seni 18 | Voted fair n counti es by | Le sae 1,775 9950 perbap » Quit county polutn La y havin AT gE ete ‘ai y to ed th succe -30 rec n thi / senio agai iinded jes a ‘a “pDvei 2 2 426 1,046 as ps other icy Ad ve) last ent at g you ED . letor idition: that th ne as i steal th at the : ss at B ent! 8 yea r) land net us Re . nd di N a 575 426 1,094 mall er 1q)'8, 8 am Mound Prescri es , tw: eP re | tidn ost y aft r wa wid has s now public a. | North 1 796 094 | whil 1 crowd spoke i ; Bryan, au itf At cripti “ i, deter e plans fai as done i reside year- aca ebral the sa| dist fairl coneed aes whole ampto 088° 1, 7 a vie aupeirs peat id BNE sous WE inati ailed th e in 187 p- | great -and wh a a Presi State’ urbed b y carried e that C 10] oWacre n 1,512 1,870 46-755 fever whi ie east ppears 8 stead Bud 83’ .D ed Tat AS Saat na ol roug! 6, aud oppor sn ol deuti a| may be y su we the Cleve- War P 2.04 The hich | i , CObLY that D toa 5 rug St crested i EK ry tl the busi ithe i Orle ortani 1ere al elec co ggestion w. B Wi rea Ys3 1 1.7: bi wors is cont tracted r. Yor 00 P ore. Fe: in Hi AL repeat vat that usiness evident ans. ty opea yas o-jeda unted is tl ut n ilson 947 1,402 73 2; rin t that ifining hi a ni vk, ou arnee ides L” peated inv anotl re as out, sat Cl ot 947 2 2 1,155 B51 | of , and w could g hit nalari nd f Dri 8, Be ) Fu fight if J The outrage men of nn rerjern S to N The evel 1.573 2172 155 1,6 f hi e wi ‘ bas vp at ial A S of ried Frui eswax rs, W {pe New should the Pi at N Stat orthern doubt and Tet ’ 1 Bas 1,146 ,O12 Sta 8s nec sh bin already home t Low D Bl v ruit , Butt ool, R a ecessar York nat ‘a ittsbor New conn es and and ao 8 repo ale . 39 2135 2,142 tesville istomed » a spe d J befall . own P ue St vene' all . ’ Poult er, Che ' oots, other y, bu Her us of o Hom ienti wed tast rt. 13,422 — 35 1 Z Land physi edy re en| & — one Pr 7 te ry, H receey E tem steal. t let ald sa ac e: M pa ious oD o So 422 20,6: 493 fom i AV sat E i rom send f ay + Eggs per of aids share ys been Gre off Mr. J. Q rty wil people ot belli nth Blad THIK 20,633 3 hee ery EB Yi NNIss’ pt retu for ou y and Pr Bf Bat the N uch ee oer ba rent ected ae . Bry effo ill for at the N ieve th Cc en tD DIST Deu alth.—- B . OoU . T 5 rbns on r Price oduce it i erthe 7 ry 00 ee »y tob yantt rt te an ortl rat umber 1.27 RICT thi roerati y buyi RM rial 5 all Consi ce-Cu there wil ie not rn Dem o be tl re and r sever ACC ells | Sti » falsify roment 1of a Dupli rland ° 731 . us wee ——— at R ying all ON R Shi See — oe now ocre 18 but painf ral da . Heh ates. N 5 the ’ tole py | H plin 2,079 30 I comnii ch toy ° ubers of pare educed P your Medi BY .L. WI pmen ynments. : qu any apprehe cy . ttle for ul fir ys witl ad as f, New Y resul rate any arnett ire a5 2, 162 426 ye titted t . ous ri ’ the L P Prices edicin LLIAM ts S . . tion seri aded in the sev iger, a ray . ar away ork a ts in ny | Me 963 1,3 2,479 1,511 pur h he sele goed LE egisli 5 at es, Dr GEN sS&C olicite and t will be se ous t tha Home eral ni y and hi e- {sym ay f od Indi these 20Te 995 214 2. 2 aud ands lectlo »ple hav ature EN ras, & NERAL Com co G here ttled i rouble t| by toba of tl nights ad sle pathy rom them i diana » | Onsale : 72 2,239 159 | oul all . Disr nota ave again NNISS’ ee Otti Comm of the’So is no in . ThelS cco | 1 rem . Hayi pt} Se y, as ar vem iu are D Pe = 1,452 24 1,25 1,174 y pers regard agisths ae Ga a Dr 11 fice, 1 ay ath to son fo New Y e | Sunday pi 16 dete narkuble wing read » let os e Louisa fact 1 aha 4,085 1,397 254 "2 agai good me al predi all fi rae neer F rain Ate 2S , 169, Willi N Meru ae Ww y night rinined > Cures gurati all look Oa Ol snd it dan} ‘ : Sst 1,797 a as Re ictal ilectic aor! The i or ey ems mi ‘or the emoc . ell with he w to tr ‘ wade D on of Cl for th id Flo 7 ’ W | son 998 1 5 ) 1,426 publica public do no DUB. Cl eo) he inter i 1Ve vo OO hy New { : results rats | pain a wet rapped ry it. O ext, avd eveland 1e peac rida. ay he 2 Ws 246 1 us.—-La aus beca t diseri 1ouse mand EE ar Years By _ York. * Iti The Poor N Sg caaibo fo as a iD atlas pipiens ee Total 250 228 215 1,240] Tt! fae ches are Re BN ee pbieaton of he se ars. |) JURA mM aoe fi , on M e had » Seo The after. peac Marel * oe ee C; 1as be ~~ c le Case azo my the fol em to a i f — ign s net at all a nger a Mond a n the| si commi e and ' 14,2: aroli end = rote atic cre nat attenti Satine tne: BU cuaek ast ed si nd pro ay b good ni sion tl mittee desi pros: So dah tl efinite wi salted Marth WC Saat aes LL él onishin sign nou © sho night’ vat tl desi a- | Ala FOU 2,674 ikea hat i ely with a dw ee Was o wlarmed ass of ' 8, of need i wed a| um 1ey ret ‘lamane KTH “ nd nigg appe settled i i n ulce ith a ae caile Demorte pr re meevne. sould be co ooked ater welt in| large me ey are erate nee Chain 210 aT "pe we pals top ican unre fener.” Tiowid sa l that th c at t should ene do natur ne sore show-|d measa yin this § that tl a F autbate 2,159 277 «1.6: nig deal bet man” ¢ 7. winui white six yg the pati sirence er at nud her ‘O TH | ye It i riumpl be | 800 wo, and al, tl re, but ates fi re to t State i le tri ravkli 1,15 1,383 ‘629 gger” don’ ter tl onside wing car six months atiens ¢ ane) least fi E FA cpaae ay at t is ph of p be nd all sarwaiil the or offi he 8 e is due i Jul TT o 58 2. 4x 1,245 might owt re tau Sa ni rs hit Cae Specifi is. Lol no rest as paint tive OF T RMERS ' and d re not 8 the gone effects ellin posses ce of hi electi ein alN iuetel 2,034 2104005 1 Ve7i}. sup expond nigger,’ avelf «| e, whic stained day or ‘ul, ab HES RS AN vucrae the gard urprisi : of t! g had sed a hi on of ¢: a| Nas! : > UF 1% 1,576 671 ame.— pose w das vew ra alee take hich I pe MT Orns dieu souT NB boo t si 16 a nd de gh c candi ' »'U63 1. UBS ‘ L hen y readi ud en five persui uP ight lor are H: PLAN ay i tata ae a rots oe ey ie ae musi cimewdn pe ncreta i | seta wm — and aa the De editors i Grr.—S — candid odid ic confi wpe 1,199 307 ul 1 _—-- oy thi tk g remai eS nee . e resul ry Si da yond ou tilizer oO you t ane For tre over th m- rs in t bam - speak dates eapva dene 45 y36 1,337 026 | . DEST ae oe #0 ee lan one’ ning b irely tof v 1€ and we r mos has pr hat the D iu the mblin e vi alread he De e on tl ers both i and b ss m © | al 230 a 1.6 1,52 i STROY ae is be — tinger ut as y healed viich | is belie t san proved . the han reason g W icto- y and moer 108e have th io y on ade by Total 4,648 4, 70 1 a) one ne ED t tter tl gernail 3 mall se up s the ve wRUIGVEE: a suet twenty y ds of th that the hy? mene at thie 1 atic pa too ea spent and r othe ’ 15 4772 4. op | snani a more BY WO o be per ian tor fi ane eee Gee sno | 9 Soeur wel wi i ne Re y ha you ed ar is im rty w ger the 1 so m out of r abl 856 2 4,27 se ing, nis e horri RMS a6 ertectl ha vexe = T CUEEaI lance Most er used tion ul years pabli ve Clev rrangi mat hol ast Bi uch of offi e/c . 14.75 278 ten ight ed So ndert y cur years pi eral | a] A P this vem to and bh icans been eland ging ure st rave | #ronsi sixty d of their ti ce, wl cas well FIFTH 792 18 wil away and d cath: G can wel OF ul—al ed. 1 past. 5 veal Ee opul me wore look u ave be for abo of the , and a cabi age c — tl ays i ir time 10 | Forsy DISTR 096 14 1 destroy Shri ay until : Gnawi © V. JESSE most mir consider le sev on ee ar F orst ener pen tl D at offi talki inet om. | is de 10 peo in ins during| °& syth 1,446 ICT. 7e2| creat roy a ners I il the Vi ns Price e H.C niracul ee Sere td fem eauaiued 1 ertili to belie T 1e Demoe taught b triotiam cos. Is ng of a di for e quit ple; b structi ng | Granvi 1763 1,790 Siciners fi nd ejec odian vaigeet os ¢, $1 per epeaua Gal ~ effects | the Ve ta PE atin feld ree ilizer ies. ; tha a di Mr. | Work eas ; but tl ug a Gui rville 765 . 1 riner’ rom ject tl Vermi = e doz per bo ELL, Coi s | the V Ar aBte KM ANE eld results: has 8 : rei ve that hey ha rats as y 1 t wi strébati and mac! rey deli nd | auilfor 18: 1,796 590 r’s Indi the i hose di ituge F EO AE ttle, 3 a tie eevery Dag ¥ MEKUV gg the wh ve their mt yo ation | Pre activ 1 te the tlc rd fae 20 2,1 1,603 ian V intesti agaatigd on S $8 to Ix | ubus, G Soc ceca tag reset every pial i ins of en the been ta A room u call of N e zeal the in Sitlacc 2.25 2040 | ol 1 ermifu ines. At sting 1tf ALEAt the tr pottles 1c : ‘SOO wan: ee nakert sof the into power th Der ught gene ee ae pa- | 9 and North Car of the tellige Rockio ie 2,248 877| © an ho ENNI a s ior $3] aptmprtenn ” pized materials compen to belie slavery. 8 © megroes ocrats Yor ral electi __ tow Carolin Dem nt} Stok gham 2 1, $4 _ Charlot = 3° Di — OK eh Ste ay Fone el soa . get rk abo ectio clubs i nahi a, and of ocratic | 5 kee 206 103 A912 jad te OU a a MWe have Ja Broadly” mat ao u ve that ome ar would be th at 8 n cost shell diff p commi of t! tic | SUrry Ht 1,5 1,49 :208 dges 0 bserve ae sepa ave jol yrmaterial 2 ve om as th the D e fooli put e 4th fs 150,000 8 the ci Thi erevt mittee ve cout y Hist R 2 » toe | yebes the r: TI - | theret Carolina une lea era io mana mad ey woul emoc sh eno pat d ,000. Th ty of N ‘bis commi parts 8 avd a 1,37 966 443 ich wl Unit rere thereby ate weet aba — dogs dk rats wi ugh own ve electi New chair witte of th loc T 40 b6 1,329 577 | oe 10 wil ed 8 are f fieeren: oF] sustain ust a eral atran Th ill snaki will ki at $1 ectio man of e woul e Stat al vtals 959 1 ring tl ill reae tates our Bee Se Nort Fame oat rying to mi age he eats kil Ho 57,640 Do icadine Rats d e. . a "27 | they ie 1 ach Supre North to b . by yc tural § whe kn in their fea is ae rats, nt w the : Blas ing Democ uty srtena penioe ‘ x 13,504 12 wy retire lext preside the cette preme EF | A Few “hale eg up aa nto oe waka. a. énee e Pireaeale =F ‘ e their tha rate in ma ttees and the aa SIXTH oe the eupait , the next Sea en 'g apel Ak OR LA Durh Reason vanufactuh cae baardly a8 with th ng| New Y van frees - Falaified cs oa shanks for ee of the other Brelesice 1.62 aoe is one of nme palit faoent eae if Lert e DIES ONL teats nam Bull rer Using ; as to alo — o ichonsiiac lana th detai s and nt re un-|C rus 1 995 1 other reas rir suce ave jo sand D ao Y ape ey oy 80 ili ery, (W pati as the Herald ex, N e Fr ils of activ perts olamb 1.465 R96 ,896 stock j ons wi essors. e EME rug sed by . tems, ch Ferntl of the ertil eare ng thren y fi ov, 7 or the organi ave a and Mec us 1Ou rio 1,084 lator _jobber ly day 8. Thi wat DY ggists at i y the b 2. W hich ts izer, wi very bes IZere oul ves) talking bac tervi rom Lodi —A co izatio ttenti fecklenb 1,577 1,057 rs tak ers al y Go vis} i er. Al tbat cline. Physi 5 Wace ane Peitaeit ome oft tae dher ng to ki —* i tanapoli speci mmitt n. ion to New urg mens tior e sucl id raile uld invalid’ a, 6a Mr aera hiya paciie (on anvee the purit ap e sate sae ibe nia a i. ith G polis al te en. Ri lee: 3,289 922 1 of Ja pani road and | ABR id’s bed ys rai W O’ Nei ible fo re as fr he ane the Hoge Toba? ah not D av- of Indian overn contai the R. H ichin sve 1,35 3.206 1,867 they mes G uterest i wai EME , and ined his wi eill. G ie Seo Rake Uk 2 at Festi tue ow one th “T a orH as fn i __ . Ba R oud 309 206 923 y cane . Blai in sao DY of he beli is wite f Good- f hom O noihe aia wate our goods. Soave eee ct ae aes Ste me ciara = iz ns ercont seg ne oe eee otal ciate aie . t of ave ing 0 rem “oo ys: - T ran. | Uni 25: Lh 16 2,87 re Sapr ing tl electe ottle as 1 we would minet r life 6. cur _. its the patrol were a a hand ry. A to tak Unio the begi doalk I HE nion 87: 1,934 ‘958 1, 9 preme C 1 mM ed |, ter.” sofy ould a ni tees ai Atlanta eae ny firs , nxio red of od if pi —— n Com juni abt abo {OUS NEXT a3 236 1,675 ourt b en they|4 i our medigl nick eg wut) ars Sac ni t-class 500m ‘ot.be do us to tak old sl ninety countr pany ha ng, yet ut the SE OF T 1,481 G06 1) 1 1g92| W euch *9 REME icine did aoe g500 | ar eing fine numerpus cert a ¢ R - : . _ ’ ’ ; : d fi what 1. ne a erous any 0 sy Be a, a as the aaa mais y with b Ze bee the Was REPR otals ee B80 100. «6 AG sell’s M DY in id for m two | nd pert certitic: n the marke 4 xcept et a. Soe alleti S ddlent tare Wa ESE 15 _ 1,838 14 ON “yr DR regard y daugh- on Reliab ectly @ icates. ie tiny bs srvete eK enia and a give, aa Siaioe a sxe McPhemon, #0: rae NTATIVES ee a ses ; cit) Wagon in WAGO ‘one Sc ey gh esa ees well ef . "| ng : —_ “T : esadoxt a sio n ’ v. 1 _ lav N HD , emcee w 8 : EM : all tho ances 1 eeville Cas- U nished by : ere y im in fa jor- hea ajority the! m nal c , secret _—Mr avidso 1,867 ISTRICT a 1g W NS! LG oD usu in whi , Ga FO RHA y our Agee nivn of perfectl possibl erties ssocia y to Blai most ommittee ary of . Edw Dave gons . Wagons Li Yl tee is = ae aaa are SAL M FER thei sec e. T it, the ted P ine authenti ga the C ard | 1 : 1,745 619 Btu for ns Lit pant ee, 0 ee hae at E BY TILIZER white eir liber ure i hey not greates ress | been entic in! ys th on redell ‘Oia 1,88 2,303 our life the b EVE ittle ee see ich Dr jaa C 0 men. ty in th y are decei t unfai as t able informati at fro gres M : ° 887 1 ur life’ leedi RY ; puttin ny ye ites: “I rK BE : . T al ae gas as e a ived fair reated Represe to sec ati m ont 2346 BOS 1954 wv eeu ng! S BO ages ous tL nee Ferri 1: . BERN \langer of or are muel posses- pparet me. T ness, b me ntativ ure on th the | Ra =? ; 1,067 20% | At ti dt Buy home DY aaavergsae ider cs ru} NH a being the 1 80 as at itly studi hat ut i ocrats atives wi . the at he ndolph™ J 69S 1,603 ’ . A me and uy h the o . for ever nsid uedicit for tl ARDT hey are killed y in any hey ¢ died agenc it has , 141 es will ce next H has Shaadi BOR 2,679 107 | w car load keep y ome m utflow AR which i gotien U er it th ce ic of EN meat—th fi tha any ed | ould, the effort y mad and o Republi onsist ouse Yadki 1,976," 1,708 agons fort of 1 your m ade arti of EMEDY «! re ogeth = vie Salis! i not fit for aki are meee . je ii e an | th ne Fasi blic of 18% of kiu a 1.834 ’ for s , 2 and oney rticle: Ath Y comm er fo combi sbury, N.6 them, whi bs ite ‘ . plendid hide e usion ans, 1 G 2 De 279 ® 2 hese W ale! sNone here! s| h cata ani about nenvied r the di i y, NG the ite fol noon people. ‘It is vieto , as far|t member ust. A , 1 Green m-| T ou0" J 59 2,044 1 ory, N wagons are orse Piedt ave eaid: “I which Dr.. a NO wbout ia reate KNOWS, nt to ea vas ss is mi pose th th to t use thi us parti th ee 10.251 oes 1,213 writte . ne of tl good se at Hi n EDY which. advisin PecpS m. | John W cou Ix Tae $08 Leha their nthe The tl of i ore na misinf at the e Ind he D s estimate i oe in low EGY ),251 1a guarant hem will onest ick- Saas oa a oe . Smit uty. on’ ve ¢ own kb un dan inform meroa ormed Asso- | Pabh epende emocrats, ate alee TH DIS will noney i ee of th be sol work foaipeiiine fig) Reed , and | O A ve, Pia) : ae. «one th remeely rte. we cari - ation 8 and » beca icans, mts, an and a loss Allegh . 7 TRICT |: sold 8 scarc e Com d with reco y with th ee evHB cha B arpeagg oe ey cal if rried than prom use it classifi , and ’ da : fou Ad any 792 ¢ : As wi at low e and ti pany’s hn a fi mmend e “u yshe h John . Smith f Summoss ness b need b be they wi By — we b pt 0 h cati one Fusi gain of r fo | Burk 514 375 wi ch the bag price imes bar ound | ea ood as used i a STA Deft 7 ave pea will ye pri ee ad.” urces change on is usioni 22 Burk 2 943 th the e buggi es for hard ARE it to b _it to th satisfacti in his TE O . \ for reap @ either whi De fea ae Repub printer’ _ a F of 2 subjec ist vote Re-| Cal e 1,027 1 47 50: 351 at 7 i wagons ggies, son spot ca they & MEDY of «! wh tee fi: action” 18 In the F NORT : Relief kee apeedy le or ra. Wi eiti- | Y liean ws oversi —— _ Fusio 2 or 3 votes t to a . Phis|€ dwell 1,074 1032 5 40: mak : ces that now. I ae pune de f Denniso of whi at ir is amsifee oe to the above enti H CAROLIX p the | reward black icked ork w elector ight f clivitie nist, wi . Th possib leveland £97 816 O03 | wi : those will eens guilt eee evi ich Pe recom who | defe satisfa entitled - wf qu aws and while is sure ~ | form ere disco al tiek var mi ties is onl with “De e electi le | Gaeu so7h 4 1,278 sh the who ha astonish o sell th so} sales Th yeurs We! mien mended.4 © eagenet coceee oa ieta : nd vered ets lion published y infe mocrati ion of |! 7 fo! iy 1,25 99 Come y had w lave rece —th 1em| , . The arti with’ lave been Teeron! nd can cee the Cc ag The cai Ga witha peacef thowe whe imena on that tu be for N the T. this rred fr cic tan eee Sas i ah meee ae ne at wilt| 4 Sl aualun ees Lab eae bunt n | withi not af n resid ee ; : 2 421 e cat jun us a litt y purct ip | A BEM ute is a antl elling it | ti in thi iter d dent of that y have foty. ul are ho | of a bland aceon in im ew | th eup morn} om adi PP wneeee {gga 1,127 030 )} jumps. then le whi iaaed| EDY abi a y incre git}tion f De BGe tk dili ee the been told we [Of destin er Wk int use} proper he Rep ssee dist ing- On dispatch ilkes 763 612] Sali PS: you'll ile longer. ear Wer hi ee fo dice ee aes o they ha Democera ath y» —Pat © this ess. S tion ublican ricts e ort 672 alisb J know ger. | and yW which us, and e plai oa | that 9 cau ve ta are ousa: Fou riot. tips Some | th : has 3, bu are clai wo of 1,4 552 Au ury, N. OHN ; : how w never'so e sold Lam It is intiff : exists 1 sa never — the w the rE tim cit r Inapec the scal eta, aD not yet : positiv laimed b Totals ue 15548 : g- Ist, afer A. BOYD , a Re wanted Id it late xTOss ik Ranki be ordered a pace jn Sav t o orl eal to es | still i d th bee e y 42: EN pabie bie ae acme made in t the C ae vty as a bod it in. —— bat fi friends |*"" are iu the ee ill in dou fifth Wi ae 10,220 a att. 30. 0 or 1 Agt., Ga., aedy by ee y place tai months a wipes in ein that os p a but ee never Republica: have cron for a New Yo “ to See eee are Buncombe MinTH DE an = so as aye cared one Baugh what it a a for six | Setiabury, i os ‘a them ee Gates a any thi par-| Th , They oo siaichode Mr. Post ees ed by ee eoorenee 1,925 . er boule _ within a, di llee: vel haere eae B. ee ca fe . ae end ° cha —? - : . m , glen ’ : -ks, co p give The -aiia Seesved ad Piha rged with the city nal Co of the - “Graham es ‘aia 2,665 1,94 Y | ae at , ‘zsermvari o n hat ea Beeenee 5 h the oe them vem crats their about majort . inf , but it « mittee i emoc . ayw 6 18 941 s unrit s: Ta Dr J » with af H ne Co ourt : . as tbe 4 i t em ha bes Du 4,700 ty i ormation is is ratic| 4 ood 217 L rivaled m ful CH ow | House 3 unt ut a Cour and og ployment : on ©} feat tham a an West Vi De : has unde not now i ecole 859 62 590 pe to for that cl chasinen Nota atter th ae a baie} ON = at e sn ben kid we a a _| Bema cme epoeato are eee Ge Sein toca vaca bd the irough nd forbe: famili jori riet wards f Reid rd with tee room at th Madiee 656 2 & 782 744 y Hey for 1 Vall oy the U wall which Maj which ot oe Jee cu: ui September . South all th arin ies, rity by fi or C bas M s whi e| Mi sou 789 15 977 43:6 sgle ey of Vi a e Uni end aj J it | Superi in tl mplaint ¥ ic a ; sae fdas 2 tent . ae cece de- ||; New Vi ¢Pherson' hich is Mitobell ? 267 713.34 m. P. B. a Virgini -— NGsscae ‘iG eee a kits Cnr office of the bie tates have 8 but in = pariseom 500 to A ea bua | oon has io Nov s table. MaDewell = 1,089 7084 . LETT & § gee =p States as ly en Lid ates ee d eo of made ji wn| Douglas, D RB ,000 ma cratic nati . olk 7 963 an A a ee eer) al] | to fonda t seid Term, are neo a, yu nat retained Rosco Ra 71 635 unt¢ , Rem case pla rem Insu answ nt tak erm, apd Shiand 18 ecae ‘Deckers, 4 P ational C therf 330 578 1 on, Va G edy a *, alwa a ee r-| Te swer the § ke notice = It pepe , Cow roceeding commi by the onk- Swai ord 95 ,148 x0 EO . anate bout ys wi no efor rm, tl ne said that if OLD ¥ positi and les, K the ig that ittee Scans ke = 1,204 az 51 638 RSE Ww cured ville, G —— A cheilahe ane «| for the re plainti complaint 48 OU tien all ¢ , os 3 pendi ma ¥ to aoa mo- rans 1,2 446 AND Tv es a two ». Ga., certi MrJ ‘ute eat rhe reliet iff will ¢ , fae a h gh, | Bight i n y arise j rans 18 Z° mre ine ae niles ciel Metmes? | Oot ate Hn , ”__La ony t at exe - ight — g canw. 2 in an Yanes vavia, : 67 481 CATTL gal irreg e ertitier Stra 10 iven emande pply to th n o Dr, wd, | Ho _ eqnsultabon Co: relati y y 390 494 ‘ EPO Thi ulafit of -hi that o nge, of ctobe under my ed in the Co dnarh. Mott: mittee with th jon at nklin sag Tot 680 a 460 155 _oete Braife Great many eat age rT hand thie * of e met the otals —_— 18 323 ; 72 t - y years men- to see a a who h of See *The ¥ 11,509 9.263 we 662 a a's i Rem sale ae ee HORSE, Cle count, = cedsctoben mt a re | tame Fees caret Wi Treati emlale R A ne ywan Come Dn n tl VER, lo ine egul —— en|Bostes,, Doe reel counties i gh i Foie Powders PERS G Bradfield Rey ae y cy ator ———— axto ote 1880 vote es 18 Foutz's eeipert Conte, + Reg iled ealth . - 6 Dn, J) f of 1882 the Foutz ee 5 Coun, Bree ulat free and for 6,237. 25,5 , for Jarvé . and cream Powaers wi prev Pas or Co ; Happi the working ¢ 500; maj rvigy ‘owders ene and eve xe Fe ». Bo ppl stage, ing class. S664 ’ majori 121 827 Fone? enty oa prevent cares . 4 o~ x 28 hat will royal e, apd We will wall yoo : fo . ; for Disra: Powd ill increase the qa Nag ey Nev » Atle a ow put you! valuable Doty sw é r Jarri — ers w ee Fow1s. _ Oe mine ‘ ne — eae ance Datier rm AT Ci Attra | Bae atl tes te snag ad eee oer cu , L omer rk all th required. wil DAVIDE “ ieare wubiect nk LP’S ae ee a in 5 Gaedgensreet come an te ST Pheer oreo a a " pereioaeeae aaa ORE. |: eee st ui sro ETRE ees 1° sera Dak Oro produce gen w methods ure at his | Fino ive, tel jing pes ve, Sep Rene . Buys and new * addi absol r whole time 10 1 Hy at fair <> en goes analy Ea. F gens 9, °84.—50:1m; Ww. rors. tion ple ta # — ‘| FOUTZ fo — $1.75 per ate and Cattle por r* and 5 Dros A OCAL.. —— gspAY. NUV. 19, Peet. —— pscription Rates yiption rates of the Carolina _ ie as follows: “ vid in advance, 81.50 . Lae delaved 3mo's 2.00 Maveakeled 12 mo’s 2.900 oor writing for in nis pape! will p ae f hua b- ———— —————= wAr CELEBRATES. . he boys have gone and done tt. ) - jad their celebration of the State and national. Jdn't est, night vor day, until ted off their pent up feelings iu ve ! tie victory, t by P! form ition on matters ad- lease say —‘‘ad versed yiticat tris and last vight they did iting the town in a blaze faithful servants. Let them be remember- ed, A Democrat. Our glonons suecess in [strgzte was beyond all perad ventare the lresult of organized work, aod not only were the young Democrats of Salisbury land Franklin “stripped to the battle,” bot |the worthy compliment that “A Demo. erat” has very property paid to the young Democracy of his township appropriately applies to many young Democrats in ev- ery township in the county, and all of us feel proud of the laurels wou iu the honest efforts wh‘eh have beew success- fully made for honest government. 1) The Lutheran Diet is now in session in this place. Will give a report of proceedings in our next. Alexander County Vete. The following is the official vote of Al- exander county which has been kindly furnished us by our Taylorsville corres- the recent | MINING DEPARTMENT. R, M. EAMES, JU., M. B. MANAGERS, T, K. BRUKER, acaaanete oa - Hvever Hill preodnaced $3,856 in Sep- | tember. ee a Ivy and Crowell are working the Biles mive in Stanly county. They have out 50 tons of free milling quastz and will ran it through ou their five stamp will. | a > Prof. W, E. Hidden of Newark, N. J., vieited the Kings Mountain tin prospect last week, It is expected he will devel- ope the veins at once, rn The London Mining Journal of Oct. 18. has a loug article on the Irish Creek Va., tin discovery which promises great results as they hav@ developed a2 foot vein. It is believed there are other localities in N.C. where tin exists and that when the peo- ple learn to recognize it we shall hear of a * i Easy To sk. Taoveu.—How can 4 watch no ed toga when the nian spring won operate ’ How ean anyone be L when his stomach, liver or kidneys are out of order ? Of course you Bay, “He cagnot, Yet thousand’ of peaple drag afong mis- erably in that condition ; not sick abed, but not ablete work with coufort and evergy. How. foolish, when a bette ar two of Parker's Tovie would set them all right, Try it, and get back your health ‘aud spirits, . Ong Borris iysteap oy A DozeN.—: “Aud. it took auly one bottte to do it,” said @ gentleman, speaking of, Parker's Hair Balsam. I had a ran ef fever, aud whea I got well of that my bair began to fall so fast as to alarm me. I really didn’t kuow what to do, until ove dpy # frieud said, ‘Try Parker's Hair Balsam,’ That was some months ago. What surprised me wasthe fact that one bottle was enough. I expeeted to use up a dozen,” Clean, highly perfumed, not wily, bot a dye. Restores original color: ere ne ee BT 2 a blaze of enthusiasm, and filling ith the roar of booming cavLron, long dawn and continuous huz- ehlightsy banners, transparencies, and wagon, two brass brands pule Nedernack’s living, crowing rooss ,poat-rider to keep him under siraint, and followed by acrowd ged somewhere between 2.000 ymen, women and boys, all as if it were @ wedding day. But get down to particnlars! We don't here to commence, there were so them and of sach infivite varie- ev. F. Kluttz mounted a pile of boxes in the public square aud short speech, avd at the end of inthe name of the Democrats of county, presented a gold headed ecane to A, H. Boyden, Esq.; an- Sd. W. Rumple, Esq.; another to ¢. Skahan, and auother to Mr. ravderford, all va recognition of wrvices iu promoting and defen- eeause of the Democratic party. response Was edged in by Mr. », but the outside pressure was too yy exact cevemonies and the other pts had no chance. ov the platform, Hen John 8. rson, made his appearance, and eeted With cheer after cheer. lis pondeut: Cleveland 933, Blaine 359. Seales 943, York 35). For Congress--Cowles (dem.) 887, Green (rep.) 350. For the State Senate—Dr. Haeket (dem) 963, Dotson (dem.) 964. Dr. Angle (rep.) 137, Mr. Somers (1ep.) 1386. goods will be transferred, it House of Representatives—Jones (dem) 738, Alspaugh (dem) 358, Mayberry (rep) 12833. as s00on as possible. The department |¢ : , Judge—Merrimon 890, Russel 278. has been able to greatly increase its |! the distant futare, eh te ts COUNTY OFFICERS. exhibit by selections from the best the C.H. ROBERT, At Tanta Register of Deeds —Oxtord (dem) 1,080. rab had “7 aoe und i a fill Mater Werks eee ie a ( rom fitteen to twenty cars. Mr. Daney es a cas: wal] start for the Cresent City iv about CATARRE- Sherit!—Sharpe 44 683. ten days. He will be aceow panied by The China and Quceensware House of 6s Hill 66 367. Mr. YT. K- Bruner, of Salisbury. Mr: J: McBride & Co., Atlanta, is “perhaps the bs Little sc 2045, | A- Blum, of Winston, also goes be take | targest in the south. Mr. A. J. MeBride of A.C. Me charge of the fruit exhibit, aud commis-| this tirm has been cured of catarrh of the = Se ; sioner 58.G. Worth to prepare the fish | pose of 16 years standing by the use of ~-—:—-— —-ipe = and bird exhibit. He will be assisted by |B. B. B., after every Known remedy and There are supposed to be from 700,000 Mr. Thomas Clarké, of New Berne, whe} treatment had failed. B. B. B. cures to 900,000 deaf and dumb persons in the world, of which number about 63 per cent. ave born without bearing. The fruit crop of this country is) esti- mated to be worth $140,000,000. a SAVANNAH, Noy. 11—The steamship Nacoochee, from Savannah to N. York, with passengers and a miscellaneous cargo, was discovered on tine off Charles- ton last night. The hatthes were closed and steam turned into the hold where swas brie!, pointed, and adapted vecasion, Which as the reader must was not got up for hearing heavy es. Next, the fiery Lee Ss. Over-| asseeu, fully attuped to the hour, | livered a brief but rousing speech. | jis was done atter the wth d theough Sor 10 strects of the hundved procession with their five torches, | rs, transparencies and other dis- | apd were supposed to be some- | : | willing to rest a few moments. we wust close. Other towns | dnsare witnessing similar scenes, t every neighborhood is boiling with joyous demonstrations. Abe glad ta notice special efforts of dualsiu getting up things for this the trausparencies and the in ions, many of them to the Yast s tunny, We should not omit to vu that ucarly all the private resi- 8s were illuminated, and some of were most beautiful, Heaven bless patriotic ladies who contributed so did au item as a tessimony of their bathy iu the which had Cause eu- dtheir sons, husbands and boaux, 0 WARDLY AND MEAN. le meanhess tu write letters to some ern gentlemen stopping at the Mt wa tlotel, aud) visiting this section Some persou he purpose of practicing and training ral tine bird dogs, that tuless they kept. Id be poisoned. Several such letters sent them. Strangers, and exposed wel exceeding cowardice the gentle- Dthougltit best to leave with their sand have gone away to High Point feitseems there is po one wicked gh to write such letters. The guilty up in our midst will do well to keep secret close, or he may find this place itely too warm for his comfort. lore of this hereafter. ———--- -~@ — Yue of the pleasantest affairs of the Sou was the tea drinking given to the mbers of the Lawn Tennis Clab, by Presideuce of J. Sam'l MeCubbins on !deaths from cholera in Paris yesterday, We | dogs close and off the fields they | Misaes Bessie and Faunie Neely at the fire was supposed to be. The vessel put back to Savannah, and the fire is now under control. Her passengers were transferred to the steamship Tal- lahassee and brought back to port. The extent of the dumage not yet known. Cholera in Paris. Paris, Nov. 11th.-—There were 83 including those which occurred in the hospitals. One hundred and mineteen cases were admitted to the hospitals on | yesterday. The total number now un- \der treatment or in hospitals is 100. | Between midnight and noon today there |were 40 fresh cases and 13 deaths out- iside the hospitals. The epidemic te still }contined to unhealthy quarters of the leity. | \ = | | | | ee The New Regime. » Grover Cleveland to the Piesidency marks an era iv the his- jtory of the Union, It is of consequence lto the people of the whole United States | -for it means a return to) the old ways lof constitutional government. ft means the restoration of the rale of the people by the justrumentalities Known to the law. It means the perpetuation of frees } dom of the people and that the drift to centralization has beenarrested. It means The election of ja return to honest government and the overthrow of the right. [It means reform and purity in every department lot adminiStration. | But with special referenee to the South, the election of Grover Cleveland has a} }deeper significance. Ilias) inauguration will usher ina Democratic regime and | put the Federal government in tall sym- jpathy with the patriotic people of the | | South. Hereafter the Southern States | Will be sisters in the Union and nota section set apart for the prey of carpet- | baegers, Sectionalisms—the bloody shirt |—and all the wrongs of the past have jhad their day and are pow buried so jdeep that there can be vo resurrection. |) All portions of the Union can rejoice — but nove more earnestly, more soberly — more exceedingly than the people of the Southern States. As yet however we can only allude to these matters—we cannot fally appreciate them. It requires time for us to realize the full fruition of hopes so long deter- red.— News Observer. oe —— more developmeuts. New Orveans.—The State agricaltaral department has its artieles nearly packed, | vated type of Eczema, that baffled all medical KIDNEY COMPLAINT. For over six years I have jecn a terri- vle sufferer froma troublesome kidney |complaint, for the relief of which I have | spent over $256 without Benefit ; the most The | aeted so-called remedies provitfy failures. fone sixgle bottle of 'B. B. B. has 2 Nortu Carotina’s Conxtrisction TO Mr. F. B. Dancy. m is expected | The use of gle td tw the depot on Mouday, whew they will| been marvelous, giving more relief than ath be started on their way to New Orleans | oer eee a it igh quick |cure, while others, if they cube“at alf,-are under charge of soably gathered and arranged the Craven | catarrh in a few weeks, after slotbful staff county exhibit. Prof. W. E. Hidden also} has failed for years. Write to him and goes, and Prof. Joseph A. Holmes, of the | learn all the facts. University of North Carolina, » ill assist | A Edit n OT. in the mineralogical departwent. Mr. | I have been almost entirely cured ot Prestou Stamps will likewise be one of | the party. It will thus be seen that North | : : nasal catarrh of several years standing, by B. B. BL [have tried many Carolina’s exhibit will be iu good hands, | amen f and we ave plad to sav chat pottles of - t 2 ray other remedies, but none equal B. B. B. It the exhibit! is svextensive and tull, and altogether)” eee herstarolalow so representative that we think we cau |'% 4 Quick circ, wae ol hers hie 3107 feel warranted in the expectation that) J.J. HARDY, Editor ewe, . the Old North State will carry off tire | Toccoa, Ga. palin.—News & Obsercer. EE Business Locals. r —_- a Waked by a Pistol tojFight Fire | and Save His House. A LOT OF SECOND-HAND YEL low poplag pilings and other feucing lum ber tur sale. Apply at this office. } } == { Sometime before daylight yesterday morutug, Mer. Blythe Abcruatty, ia crtt- zen oof Paw Creck township, this county, | was awakened frou: bis slumber of lord | explosions following each other iu quick LIME YOUR LAND. A quantity of the best “Virginia LIME” Sener amrauler Sa ae ee (not siewa: oyster shells) fur Agricultu- his bed to find a bureau Chat was stands | ral purposes at very low figures. Call Ing ina corner of his room cuveloped in | ae. . ae ted, ° , ‘ thames that were springing up as high as ae “y ALLEN BROWN the cetllog. By qatck and active work [ ea be succeeded in extinguishing the flimes and Vhe bureau} ® was cousumed, only a} few pieces of charred wood being deft. Mr. Aberpathy bad alot of matches in one of the barean drawers and the suppe- sithow is that Ghey were ignited by mice. PUBLIC SPEAKING! There was a pistol in on one of the} The Tax-payers of Rowan County are diawers and when the Gre reached the | hereby requested to meet me at the follow- Weapon the carthidges iu its five cham- ing times and places and settle their taxes bers exploded ove atter another, making | for the year 1884, viz: oU: tf Sept. 24, 1884. - FAX AN AND saving bis residence. abe Ulimost entively tee freely discussed ina neat 82 mailed ‘free to any address, by Uy., Atlanta, Ga. Drop.a postal for it, as every man and woman needs it and will be dclighted-with ite valuable and entirely new revelations, SMALL VOICES Sometimes shake a Nation of people and. arouse them to action, Expressions simi- lar to the following, from a well known Druggist of Atlanta, pour in from sections where B. B. B. has been used. ATLANTA, June 12, 1884. It is our fir lief that B. B. B. is the Best Blood Purifier on the market. We are selling four or five botties of it to ONE of any other preparation of the kind, It has failed in no instance to give eutire sat- isfaction. Merit is the secret. W.P. SMITH & CO., Druggist. This is the only blood medicine known that combines quick action, certain effect, cheap price and unbounded satisfaction. WE PROVE That one single bottle of B. B. B. will do as much work in curing Blood Poisons, Skin Affections, Scrofula, Kidney Troubles, Catarrh and Rhumatism as sz bottles of any other preparation on earth. One fitty-year-old chronic ulcer cureéd ; Scrofula of children cured witlf one bottle. It never fails. We hold homé proof in book form. Send for it. Large bottle $1.00, six for $5,00. ; Expressed on receipt af price, if your Drugyist can’t supply you, address BLOOD BALM CO, Attanta, Ga. ¢ book, lood Balm Administrator’s Notice. All persons indebted to the estate of K. E. Philips. deceased, are héreby requested to make immediate payment, and all persons having claims against the estate are notified that they must present them to me, on or before the 8th day of August, 1885, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. HENRY PEELER, Admr, of E. E. Phillips. Sept. 15, 1884.—49:6w THANKS, THEY COME! Jor Stock Constantly Replenished. UNDER THE FIRM NAME 0F PLUMMER & MORGAN. Wa. J. PeuuMen. long known aa the be? Harness and Saddle Maker who ever did busis aeas in Salisbury, presents bis compliment- to old friends and patrons with an invitations te calland see his present stock of new Harness, Saddles, Collars, &c. He warrants satisfaction 4o every purchaser of New Stock, and also his repair work. Rates a3 low asa cood article will admit of. Call and see. PLUMMER & MORGAN. We, os Executors of J. C. Hargra re now offering for sale his plantation known as Deep Well. It is on the Salisbury pub- lic road, three miles from Mooresville, a village on the A. T. & O. RL. KR. The house is a large two story, stx-room frame build- ing, cypress roof, and built since the war, Wednesday, Oct. 18t thefortonate noise thatwaked Mr. Aberpa- | Bosuan’s X Roads, (Litske ) st i KE. Miller’s Store, (Golf Hill Towns'y) i burs., “ There are 209 varieties of cherries, 60] and the County Offices, will attend these | appointments and address thepeople. The public are urged to attend, pay their taxes and hear the candidates, C.-C KRIDER, Slia. Sept. 10th, I884.- Bt of apricots, 230 vf peaches, 1087 of pears, and 297 of plums, SE eae ae Arsenic Pills by the Pint. J. A. Smith, a Gainesville, Ga. merchant, “For years Ll was a victim to the| cowbined effects of Erysipelas and an aggra- mays: GREGORY’S skill. | consalted tbe very best physicians in the Uited States to no good purpose. I gave every patent medicine that was recommended a faithful tria: and received no benefit. 1 took large quantities of potash and a pint cup full of arsenic pilla pills, and potash mixtures fed instead of| néy.r returne |. curing the disease. They destroyed my appe- | tite and wrecked my aystem—I lost flesh and | New Bexnek, N.C., Jan. 25, 1883, energy—I lost three years from my business) Dr, W. W. Gresory : and spent $2,000 io a fruitless effort to regain z my health. At last. when I began to consider | gy . : :¢g : oh to gent my case hopeless, I commenced to take 8.8.5. 2200) fore Bich be sued <neyys toe and in a short time I was entirely cured. I} waited a year aftera cure waa effected, and | continued to take Swifts Specific off and on! as a sort of safeguared, before I was willing to| make public this marvelous cure. Being assured beyond the possibility of a doubt that the cure was permanent, I wrote this histovy of my case for the benefit of my fellowmen. Cuar.otte, N.C., May 24, 1884. J. E. CARSON. such as you sent me sometime vack. Yours truly, RR. Ransom, daughter. (a copy) Dr. J.PEMcAvEN, DrUGGRIST & CHEMIST, ? No. 1 Parks BuILpIna, Cuantorte, N.C. § Dr. Gregory—-I certify that I have sol thy. Phe bureau contained Mr, Abernat | Gold Hill, Friday, ‘ 3rd hy’stumily steck ofcluthing,every particle | Morgan's Saturday, 4th . . . | China Grove, Tuesday, ‘ 7th ‘ ie { of Which was barned. His waking was) Pioch vite. Wednesday, ‘* Sth opportune and itmay be said that the ) Coleman's Store, (.Afeel Towns'y) Llyursday. ** 9th | vistol saved his house,—Char. Ol | Gak Dale,-Chal Rankins (MOU Friday, ‘ loth | \ iis Char. Ob. Davis’ Store, (Xte le) Monday, ‘* 20th — — ee — Third Creek, Tuesday, ‘* 21st . . Mt. Vernon, Wednesday, ‘* 22d Over half a million immigrants have | tyce & Bailey's Store, Thursday, ‘ 23rd : ; . 0 ; . cay | Gibson's Schoolhouse, (Loeke) Friday, “ 24th come into the country during the year | prankin, ruesday, © Osth ending Juue BO, 13834. Hatter Shops, = (Providence) Wednesday = ** 29th a7 The Candidates for the Legislature | DYSPEPTIC MIXTURE. This is to certity that seven years ago I dat was cu.cd of dyspepsia by using Gregory’s Phe patent medicine, | Dyspeptic Mixture, and the disease has Dear Sir—Encloscd please find check for | | me six bottles of your dyspeptic medicine j Thanks | of sale. for the comfort received by. me and my a fine well of water, all) necessary out buildings and a good orchard. There are /105 acres intract. It isa very desirable | place, as the land produces well, all grains and eotton, is in «x good neighborhood, and convenient to two school houses. |Terms easy. Parties wishing any further | particulars can address us. D. Z. Gray, at Mooresville, L. D. Wargrave, at Charlotte. P. S.--If not sold privatcly will be sold | publicly the latter part of November, 49:6w. SALE OF LAND ‘PERSONAL PROPERTY! Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Levi Petchel, dec’d., I will have |a sale of his land amounting to 624 acres, on the premises, on the 23d day of October 1884, and at the same time and place I will sell the personal property belonging to the estate, consisting in part of 1 mule, 1 horse corn, wheat, & two horse wagon, farming tools and other articles not mentioned, The land isa fresh, new tract adjoining the lands of Pleasant Wise and others. Terms for sale of land: One balf cash, {| with a credit of six months for the other | half with interest at 8 per cent. from day Terms of sale of personal property CASH. J. V. PEfCHEL, Adm’r. of Levi Petchel. Sept. 22, *84. 50:tds, ——— | And its anparallelled abuses, are fully dn@'fP eaday evening. For the Watchman Agnor to Whom Honor is Due A Mine of Wealth. My skin is now as smooth as it was when a boy. I weigh more than I eyer did in my life and my general health was never better. J pressed through laat winter (which was an Gregory's Dyspeptic Mixtoe for several years, and it has given universal satisfac- | tion to those who have given it a fair trial. | I know it to ben remedy of very yreat mer- | jit, and have heard ‘it spoken of ‘by - thpse Salisbury Tobacco Markel. COKRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. Lugs. common to med. 4.50 to 6.00 6.00 to 8.50 Fraxxiin, Nov. 12, 1824. Mr, Editor: [your last issue, you pay Mandsome aud well merited compli- eubto Mre A. H. Boyden and J. W. Which they did their duty to the Dem- ma Party in the date campaign. Iv ese days ot general rejoicing over a great tory, itis but right and proper that © people should know who have served mem faithfully, ¥ Franklin lownship it will be seen W Telerence to the returns, that we gave ger Demos ‘tic majority than ever re given. This result: was owing, in great Measure, to the indefatigable zeal nd Uotiriog t pen to wits HH. . ames Mf, Monroe, hree Thomason Taley, Jno. MR: dl Jos, J. Kincaid ar ol “boys Dr. W. L. Crump, the brothers, Thomas B. vley, Win. T. Kineaid Went into the work peti) ol Will that we old stagers had 8 to do but look encouragingly ou, gy ie un the shoulders and say, they de te and faithfully aud well did Wothere, work, With sue a team vineibig Te party is bound to be in- that these eu, let it be remembered young men, witl : i g ; 1one exe Old Lo office anc t without Teward ORK ut Weather Nn Ume or 'S and ene yleg Mocraey = ‘ 8 Was never Tene in such a majority ‘ VY betore are . ae . Meand we lreamed of in Frank- | umple, Esq., for the very able manner | vt sy uergy of a few individuals, | Of whom were comparatively young | Bost, Johu B. Foard, fe - Of course, many of ver mien did good work, bat these With sucha or ] seck none, but without ie hope of rew ard, regardless i the iuelemency of the 1 With padijotic zeal devoted their Ww the good cause of Sty “well done, goog and | Legislature.” — Chicago Herald. “You must come down and see me,” | “nsually cold one), without losing a single day * beaid-a ‘pusserger fr Ponuavivaia tol from my buainess. For the last twelve months ae eee euney | I have had no return of the erysipelas in any | W his friend as they parted at the station, “Come down and Ill treat yoa well. 1 wapt to show you my farm. You know I’ve been getting along pretty well ia ithe world since you visited me many IT own one of the finest farms buildings, and such shape or form, or any touch of eczema.” free. Ga., 159 W, 23d St, N. Y., and nut 3., Phila. | years ago. lin that State how, with good | plenty of stock, SALISBURY MARKET carriages Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed | confidently recommend ite those The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta. | digestive organs. It gives toae to the stom: | 1205 Chess- ho have used it in’ thé highest terms. Lugs, med. to good, From what I know of its éo%position I can Lugs, good to fine, suffering | Luge, fine to fancy, he | Leaf. common to med. | Leaf, med. to good, ach and vigor to the entire system, Leaf, good ie fine, ; (a copy) Jno. H. MéXpEn, M.D. | Wrappers, Com. to med. - : _ ". | Wrappers, med, to good For sale at the Klutiz Drug Store, Salis- | Waa iricn good to Rne, bury, N.C. 49: Ly Wrappers, fine, 2 Wrappers, fancy,—none offered, The Old Reliable. | from Dyspepsia or any derangement of t 8.50 to 11.00 11.00 to 18.00 5.00 to 6.25 6.25 to 8.50 £8.50 to 15.00 15 00 to 16.50 16.50 to 25.00 25.00 to 40.00 40.00 to 55.00 New tobacco breaks for the past week Cc FULL from TOP to BOTTOM! - NEVER SO MANY GOODS IN ONE STORE BEFORE IN SALISBURY. FULL & COMPLETE > a => t ALL VRE LATEST STYLES. IN tubich are just Lobely and are selling nicelp: In Ladies and Clildrea’s Wraps are shown all the new things cut! RUSSIAN CIRCULARS,- NEW MARKETS, - a CLOAKS, HAVELOCKS, &c.. VERY NICE AND NEAT ARE THESE 6000S. CARPETS. tice > We have them in all gaades, kinds and prices, ever before had at one time in our town. BOOTS AND HOES, HATS & CAPS GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, There éan't be any They are in large variety and very cheap. We sell the best SHIRT made. 1 better, as there is nothing better to make them out of than is used’ in ours. neatly, well made and strong. ” ; CLOTHING, CLOTHING! aoa. Me mS y i Correated weekly by J. M. Knox & Co rina g ee even Hee = house and ce ae cee April 3, 1884. have been light. Prices stiff for all grades. | Harrisbarg—a stylish place, brick and Bacon 124}! } A } | Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters and stove house—elegant furniture, art gal- Butter 2u i] \hWs & (} | R | lug smokers are in great demand and prices llery, billiardghall, solid silver front door | Cp jekens 15 to 20 18 shade stiffer than the quotation. Wrap- | plate, fountain in the yard and my name} Eggs 8-J0 S. A. ASHE, Eyntor, pers of all classes are high and eagerly grown in flowers in the yard. Besides | Cotton 10 to : _ sought after, Planters would do weil by a ioe liv —e f ‘road bond q| Cora 75 R aleich: N © | putting some of their good tobacces on the | this, I've gota let of railroad nde and | pour 1.73-2.00 c ed ° . market at tlris time. stocks, own coal mines in West Virginia, | poathers 50 —- interest ina ranch in New Mexico, shares | Fodder The largest and best paper published in in a Colovado silver bonanza and lot of | Hay 30-37 | the State. her WHITE LEGHORNS. things too numerous to mention.” Meal 75-106| | We give full reports of rengious, educa- f “How i _ ° Oats tional, business @d political meetings, all Ihave a few Cocks and Cockerels of ow in the world have you managed to Wieat 75|the news, accurate market reports, serial this fine Lreed of fowls which are offered make so much money$ The Jast time | | woo! 35 | stories, &c. We will give as a premium] fo, gale at reasonable prices. a chureh met you you were as poor as mouse, and you are so extravagant, I don’t see how you eould ever save a cent. Your salary has been saall, too.” “True, but you forget that I am a )jit- erary man. That explains it ail to yoa. I ameven now engaged in writinga book, and want you to come down and help me.” “What ia it?” NOTICE TO CREDITORS, estate of Adam T. Klutts, dec’d., are here dersigned October 1885, or this notice will te plead ed in bar of their recovery. A. M. CRUSE, Adm'r. Oct. 24rb, 1884. 3:6w. All persons having claims against the hy notified to present the same lo the un- on or before the 29th day of : PRICE A WATERBURY WATCH Free to any person sending usa club ot 6 annual subscribers to the weekly. Take your local paper and then suab- -Iscribe for tho WEEKLY NEWS AND OB- SERVER. C. H. BRUNER. At FIVE CENTS A PIECE At ENNISS’ Drug Store. A Large Stock of Lamps and ) Weekly one year $2.00. Daily one year $7.00. Send your name for sample copy. April 10, ’84. “Twenty Yearsin the Pennsylvania per of all kinds at ENNISS’, ~ Schoo! Books, Envelops and writing pe- At Reduced Prices at ENNISS’. LAMP CHIMNEYS Lanterns IN ALL THE NEW CUTE AND STYLES OUT THIS SEASON, € ¢ a] ‘ a and boys; and we hare the largest and best ascortmoné at the lowest prices to be found in our city. : COTTON! We buy more Cotton fhap ali.the town besides, Also, we are large buyers of 4 kinds of Country Produce, ; ge It helps you to sell well when you buy where you sel’. far men, youths, Think of it. Truly, Goto ENNISS and buf Kerosene and Madhine oils. , 3.tf . ¥ J. D.. GASKILL DRESS GOODS » Jerseys! Jerseys! Jersays {!! A : and more than any four stores combined They are very attractive andicheap. © Rugs, Mats, and Oil Clotfis, ———— Ges RS, made to — ret : Seventeen Years Fx- ) nce.—All Material of the best grade, and work done in the latest styles Ready made wor k always on hnand-—Repalring neatly and prom done. Orders by mail pros P * ty allied. . "emy. . : Sariaee nd. N- Cc EE ——_—_—_—_—_—_— — oooOwOvmmnn DRS. J. J. &B. M. SUMMERELL. OFFICE: CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS. OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 10 a. w. and 3 to 5 P. M. 37 6m ———————— wanted for The Lives) ly ienly to rend me to pieces. of all the Presidents \ 1 ot ot the U.8. Tue lrg: Now what do you supp est, handsomest, ° a . . ever sold for less than twice our price. The did ? Whipped out my pistol > Not Sastent ost ee Ae Ae eopl’ Jmmenee roe abit ofit. I simple lifted my hat. tan become a subcesstul agen’. Terms tree ine Don’t langh. ‘The dog stopped, look - is:ly aa amend Te , ~ led at me, growled, ani finally crouch- SALE OF LAND! a On Friday the 14th day aext at the Court House in Salisbury, I will sell a tract of 84 acres of very valua- ble land belonging to the estate of Eliza- beth Lyerly; the land adjoins the lands of Joseph Graham’s heirs, the Boyden lands and others. There is a fine meadow oD the place of about 7 acres and all the bal- ance of the land is in timber. Terms of sale: One third of the purchase money is to be paid as soon 48 the sale is confirmed anda credit of six and twelve months, with interest from the day of sale at eight rer cent will be given for the other two thirds. By order of Court. MONROE BARGER, Adm'r. of Elizabeth Lyerly. ef November October, 14th, ‘84. WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Salisbury, N.C., MAY llth, 1884. SCHEDULE. - wm isT. ee (Train No. 1, Train No. 2,) \ KAST. f STATIONS. , WEST. ——— a : — Ar. 2.2 a. m, jjSalisbury \|Lv. 12.05 a. Mm. mn ss Statesville } Ar. 108 “ ~w91T * Newton - 3.48 ° + 4143 p.m. ||Hickory “ 9.200°° * 10.396 . °° | Morganton “4.26 °° ~ 931 “ ||Marion “ b44" ~~ 68. - Old Fort « 6.20 ** « Ts °f |}Round Knob «6.53 °° - 715 = * Black Mountain “« 7.59 °° - 611 “ || Asheville - 8.56 * + 6.33 * Aexapter= - 9.46 °° oo 4.56 . arsball - 10.32 of Ly. 4 « {|\Warm Springs 11.35 °° Train No. 8, EAST. } STATIONS, —————— 4.40 p.m. | Asheville \|Lv. 9.20 oa Pigeon River \JAr. 11.12 1 Waynesville ‘32.23 a — Train 7 and 8 run dally. Train No, 3 connects at Salisb R., from alj points South. ury with R. £D.&8. | £° going a a savage dog fle es Folks. _ Table Rules for Little In silence I must take my seat And give God thauks before I eat; Must for my food in patience wait Till I am asked to hand my plate; I must not scold, nor whine, nor pout, Nor move my chair por plate about; I must nat speak a useless worl, For children must be seen —not heard; I must not talk about my food, Nor fret if 1 don’t think it good ; I must not say, “The bread is old,” “The tea is hot,” “The coffee’s cold ;” My moath with food I must not crowd, Nor while J’m eating speak aloud ; The table-cloth I must not spoil, Nor with my food my fingers soil ; Must keep my seat when I have done, Nor round the table sport or ran ; When told to rise then [ must put My chair away with noiseless foot, And lift my heart to God above, In praise for all his wondrous love. ——>o— Take Off Your Hat. — — The Hon. Philip Hayne of Chica- —————— = + ———— eof the best known, its| eners as © action beivg favorable to ever kind of vegetable.— Country Gentleman. _—_—_———_ Fall Seeding. Prof. Sheldon in giving his ex- perience ov the Kansas cullege farm says : “In a few cases, winter following has been have had good and where the warm and suceess with open, we timothy and clover in fall, but the result of sowing orchard grass, alfal- grass in the fall b been almost certainly disastrous. My experience with grass seed sown in the fall has been this: sbey germi- nate readily; even more quickly than in spring, but, as the native vegeta- tion fai.s from the action of frosts, the young grasshoppers collect upov the young grass, doing it serious damage; what remains suffers serious- ly and is ofien quite destroyed by the action of the frosts and violent winds of early spring. Ou the other hand, wien the seeding is done too late in the spring, the young and ten- der plants are consuned by the sun fust as they appear above the Seed sown any time during pril will rarely fail to fa and blue us ground. the month of A yelates the following: “I was long the other evening, when w out at me, evident- ed back make a vigorous r, L cannot ad vise seeding, 28 betore said, until the warm spring rain serio. TL have sown both alfalfa and orchard grass during the early part of May with excellent results.” germinate and growth. Howeve i Cure for Sciatica. _ to the door-step and began his tail. I have done the wagging and over again with same thing over the same result. Dogs, in ™y opinion think—in a crude way. They see a man such as I, walking along, say with a plug bat on his head, and so forth. ‘Lo him 1 present 2 complete picture, just as a dog with apping ears, switching tail, and four legs, presents one equally complete. Now, mark! The four- footed picture canvot, 80 to speak, disintegrate. No dog ever saw anoth- er dog take off his tail, or lay down its ears, or throw away one of its hind legs. ‘This human apparition suddenly begins to take bimeelf to pieces. He litts off his hat. Thg dog doesw’t know what is coming next, perhaps. He begius to think. Ile is overawed. Ile meets with a pow- er which is beyond his comprehen- sion, and he succumbs. Mind you, this is only my theory, but I have tried it several times, and I always found it to succeed. a How 10,000 Fowls are Raised on a Single Farm. From time to time we recieve in- quiries with regard to poultry keep- ingon a large scale. A correspon- dent in a recent namber of the Irish Farmer’s Gazette, who has a chicken farm of twenty-five acres, keeping 10,000 fowls, describes his method which we condense as follows: I feed the fowls while young prin- cipally with boiled meat. As the time for fattening approaches, I grad- Train No. 1 Connectg.at Salisbury with R. « D. all pothtsNerts and from Raleigh. Connects at Statesville with A. T. & 0. Div. of C.C.& A. R. R. Connects at Warm Springs with kK. Tenn., Va. & Ga. KR. R. for Morristown and points West,4 8. W Train No. 2 at Warm Springs with E. T.Va.& Ga.R.R. a the West &8.W. Connects at statesville with A.T. & 0. Div. of CC. & ALR. R. aad at Salisbury with R.& D.R R. for all points North and East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Pprings to all principal cities. W. A. TURK, A.G. P. A. R. R. from Connects from Morristowa os IONAL CARDS. = ——— eee =—- = —— 12 PROFESS = KERR CRAIGE. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorney] At Law, L. H. CLEMENT. Satispury, N.C. Fob. 3rd, 188). ually diminish the quantity, and du- ring the last, three or four weeks leave it off altogether, when I fatten them upon potatoes, Indian meal, silard and other grains. ‘The flesh is of excellent flavor, quite white and remarkably firm. ‘The birds are sup- lied with abundance of water, and Cepl scrupulously clean. I flnd that where animal food is continued too long the fowls cuntract disease, and the quills of their feathers become charged with blood. On my farm are numerous well ventilated build- ings. ‘The yard is divided into com- partments by wire fences, containing a given number of fowls, classed ac- cording to their ages. Flesh consti- tutes the principal part of their nour- ‘shment. Horses unfit fer service are brought and killed in a slaughter house, on the premises. Nothing is lost ; the skin is suld to tanners, the head and hoofs go to make Prussian blue, the large bones are made into buttons, the small ones ground for PBLACKMER «& HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. { OA, manure, and the marrow 1s bought by the perfumers, who sell it for bears’ grease. ‘The flesh is cut from the bones, cooked in immense boilers, and when cold, chopped in the sau- QESelisdury, N.C. Jan. 22d, '79—tf. 4. %. MoCORKLE. T. F. KLUTTZ. McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS axpv COUNSELORS ‘ Sauisspurr, N.C. Office on Council Strect, opposite the , Coart House. 37 y 8 sage machine. It is then season with salt and pepper, which keeps it wholesome and contributes to the health of the fowls. Vegetable nu- triment for poultry is not sufficient. In winter they can and worms necessary to their health, hence do not giving them m to lay the year rot able, dozen eggs to mar maiotaio lay. By ind. ket. Eve end of that time, ater fattening are fit for the market. hens, which are constantly never want to set. batched artificially. ure very simple, consisting © like nests placed by steam ata reg Vall on the undersigned at NO. 2, Granite Row. p. A. ATWELL. ent for the “* ee The eggs are cov light. As soon as a ¢ from its shell it is remov er room, About halft the foreign breeds, natives are prefera | not obtain inseets eat, they can be made 1 hope to be next winter, to send 40,000 good | apart, looking very continue laying four years, and at the three weeks’ The laying, The chickeus are The incubators f boxes in rows, and heated ular temperature. ered up from the hick escapes ed to anoth- he chicks hatch- el are males. Atier trying many of I tind that the ble and give a A remedial agency not commonly resorted to has been recently brought under notice by M. Debove for the relief of neuralgic sciatica. This phy- sician seems to have met with consid erable success in the treatment ot nent Wesleyan mi tator. Oct. 31, says: cell next the one occu nan The worth knowing: but try, my boy, try.” _—_— nister and commen- secret of his saccess “Pon’t give OP; Tired of Life. The Notorious Ex- South Carolina, the Detroit Jail. A telegram dated, Detroit, Mich., “About five o’clock R. E. Smith, con- 1 of the coun- | noise in the by him. jor he pulled open the door of the cell from which suw a man hang- The -Governor Mo- hose trial for set fur yesterday af- | lice court. handkerchiefs, rope, knotted one round his neck, and tied the oth- ll door. yesterday morning fined in the fourth war ty jail, heard an anusua Stepping into the corri« the sounds came and ing by the neck to | would be suicide is ex ss, of South Carolina, W petty lareeny was ternoon, at the po had taken two silk twisted them into a end a er to the bars of his ce he raised Moses up, and with so the handkerchie in the face and uncon- more would the ex-Governor into culty released ses was black scious. A few moments have converted a cor He ha ments with his hands wh the throes of death. leasing and with t and copious suppli soon revived him. he was generally we Moses was convicted stealing fificen dol sciatica by freezing the akin. Rich- ar.!son’s other spray not prow ing sat- isftactory, M. Debove employed the chloride of methyl, which may give rise to a degree of cold represented by—23° C. This agent has the ad- vantage of not being expensive. A jet of the fluid is made to play on ithe skin alung the whole length of the limb corresponding to the course f the sciatic and its main branches. ‘The good effects are said to be instantaneous, The operation is also claimed to be but little painful; the smarting is not so great as that eansed by the hot iron. Vesication has followed the employment of this remedy, but never any sloughing. The extension of this measure to oth- er neuralgige 18 advocated. — Lancet. ————- > a | }o nerve Trne Politeness. —_—_— Every bey or girl may not know the rules of refined society, but no one is excusable for being harsh, rude or unkind. He who basa heart filled with sincere kindness and good will towards his fellow-men, and who is ruided in the exercire of the-e feelings by good common sense, is the truly polite person. No boy or girl who is o v L. Rexford, of this cily tending to be Rev. Washington, D. C., Justice sentenced him to imprisonment in the Correction.” = -_—- a She Shook Them. e “T saw something new up in Wis- consin the other day. icine man a rather pretty gasoline lamp. two songs very swee dollar a bottle. forty bottles he said : men, before bidding y I will give you an ex wonderful magnetic po wife who sits here by thread. the end of it and let all the others take ho at the signal which Now one of you “About 150 men the thread and walked o capable of reading, can offer any ex- cuse for impolitencss. Some boys and girls, I am sorry to say, seem to have an idea that to be polite to | strangers is sufficient. But the boy jor girl who will remember to “honor thy father and thy mother,” and to “love thy neighbor as thyself,” need not make this mistake. The good Samaritan who found the wounded man by the roadside and took care of him was the truly polite man. True politeness does not consist in | gracefully lifting your hat as you |meet an acquaintance, oF in affecta- \tion, artificial smiles and flattering ispeech ; but in a true and honest de- lsire to promote the happivess of those around you; and in the rea(i- ness to sacrifice your own ease and pleasure fur the pleasure of others. There is no better rule to be ob- served in the exercise of true polite- ness than, “Do unto others as you would have others do unto you.” ‘There is no book that teaches refine- ment and politeness better than the Bible. One of the best rules to be found inthe Bible is, “Love your enemies, bless them thal curse you, and pray for them which despitefully use you and persecute you, See that yuu love one another with a pure heart fervently. Love worketh no ill to his neighbor.” i i Don’r Give Up.—A gentleman traveling in the northern part of Ire- land heard the voice of children, and stopped to listen. Finding that the sount came froma small building used as a_ schoo!-house, he drew near. As the door was open, he went in and listened to the words the boys were spelling. One little boy stood sad. “Why does hen, I reckon, brings me, deducting that boy stand there 2” asked the failures, 15s. ($3-75) a "year. They | gentleman. “Oh, he is good for noth- ing,” replied the teacher. “There is nothing tu him, Lean make nothing out of him. He is the most stupid boy in the schvol.”” ‘The gentleman was surprised at his answer. He saw that the teacher was so sicrn aud rough thatthe younger and more timid were nearly crashed. After a few words to them, placing his hand on the head of the little fellow who stood apart, he said: “One of these days you may be a fine scholar. Don’t give up. Try, my boy, try.” ‘The boy’s soul was aroused. His sleeping mind awoke. pose was formed. From that hour ‘more savory flesh. . The dung is a} le became auxious to excel; and he [very important ivem of profit; it is did become a fine scholar. It was | much bt after by | Adam Clark, who became the emi- market gard- a block with it. ly quiet, and you will delicate enough to tingle fingers and toes. “They all said ‘Yes.’ the thread in her han “The light wen voice was heard ; 9’ your hand, my dear ? “eThe longest string ever saw in all my sweet, musical voice, and momeat the horses anc driven off at great speed crowd hanging on to pletely dumfoun ded. “Tt was the pied lars from Rev. while pre- Hicks, of Police ninety days’ Detroit House of Dr. and ‘Now bold in my band a comm t out auc worst shoe many of those fellows ever got. Governor Moses, of" Attempts Suicide ip door. d made his arrange- with every possible care, even turning his back to the « he would be unable to grasy t he woul sterday 0 yr ’ the A patent med- was selling something or other from a carriage 10 which he had young woman and a The lady sang one or tly, and then the man tatked and sold his nostram ata When he had disposed of thirty or , gentle- ou good-night, hibition of the Moses luor, so that » the bars ile struggling in Smith, after re- Moses, laid him upon the bed, he help of other prisoners es of cold water The only expla- nation that he gave was tha rather dic than go to prison ary of life. dg | eu hours full of lang and that x 5 — 1" ae ss el The bread usually eaten -in Turin, Itally, is a yard long and an eighth of an inch in diameter. It is called “grissini” after the physician who invented it in hygienic principles, and ia very crisp aud exceedingly palatatle. The Georgia papers report that sharp- ers are going over the track of Sherman's mareh to the sea, galling farmers into the belief that the goverrment is going to pay for the d: mige done at that time and collecting fers in advance for servi- ces tobe rendered in patting through claims. ——_—_~— > “Conductor,” said a Chicago man on board an Ilinois Central train, in a lend tene of voice, ‘are you sure we haven’t passed St. Lonis?” “Yes, we are twenty miles this side yet.” “This train stops there, doesn’t it 1” “Yes,” “Well don’t fail to let me know whet we get SS there.” Then he settled himself hack in his seat 1 snnied, when a St. Louis citizen be across the aisle and asked him if any new buildings had been put ap in Chicago since the fire. —— > Smith A poetess up in Lowa writes: “A me diffi- throe of pain my being Ales and f Mo- racks me with Its clutches. Thats . green apples and eweumbers. The symtoms are too plain to be mis- taken. _~—>- — “J Don't FEEL Like Work.”’—It makes ao difference what business you are engag- ed in: whether you are & preacher, & mc- chanic, a lawyer-or & common laborer, you can’t do your work well while you are halt sick. ‘Thousands try to, but all in vain. How much better to keep your organs in good order by taking Parker's Topic when you feel “a little out of sorts.” It would be money in your pocket. One hour ot good, rejoicinz bealth is worth half a doz- vor and pain. —_——— EO. BUERBAUM (TH E. has just received FISHING TACKLE of all kinds, BALLS, and CROQUET SETS. — Now is the time to PAPER YOUR ROOMS and make home mf I have the largest assortment ofo WALL PAPER New Patterns, New Stock, with t nice bordering to match. e. asty and My line of FRENCH CANDIES is the best in town. I receive fresh goods wers of mylooi y goods . J \every weck. my side. I on piece of . | Do you want something good to cat ? t ld of it, “*Well, then, L will put out the light,’ said he, ‘and my wile will take dat that instant.’ 1 the man’s ‘What have you in of suckers 1) lite,’ came ina the same 1 carriage were the the string cum- , leaving ” ake hold of walk off and then and I will give she wili take hold of the other et you will feel the shock instantly. and boys grasped ff about half ‘Now keep perfect- feel the shock, at first, and then strong at the evds of your Are you all ready?’ vd, and k a good I keep just the nicest FANCY GROCERIES You ever put into your mouth. SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, NOVELS. TOR7iID_ BOWELS, DisSURDERED LIVER, and PAALATIA. ® au Drom these sources arise three-fourths of the diseases cf the human raec._ These ee owe theirexietencc: Less of petite, Bowels costive, Gick Hlead- ache, fullness ofter cating, aversion to exertion of body. c= mid, Eructation of food, Frritability of temper, Low spirits, A focling of having negiccted some duty, Dizziness, Fluttering at tho Heart, Dots before the c es, highly cel- ored Urine, CONSTIP. TION and de- mand tho use of & remecy that nc is direct! onthe | iver. AsaLiverimcdiciue cUoTT’ PILLS have no equal. Their actionon the Kidneysand bkin is also prompt; removing all impuritics throagh thes: three ‘+ seav= —_— —_- — oa = Vs aoe Haaser noc ae cppe- y : tite, sou res »regular et ‘lear The Whipping-Post in the North- ite soda vizoroust TOO TTs PILLS West. cause no neusea OF griping nor interfere with daily work and aro c perfect ; vee ANTIDOTE TO PAALARIA. A dispatch dated at Winnipeg, scldeveryerhor, Sse. Offien 44 Murry 8tN E> Manitoba, Oct. 3 flogging ever witnessed The subject was John who came here from ago. He was conviet and sentenced on months’ imprisonment. ing about before all the prisone yard. A cat-o’-nine-tai The prisoner was Snow was descen time. ted. Salt water was Indignation the citizens will result. all hands for barbarity. __-—- po — Philadelphia Record: fear that Cleveland would Judges of the Supreme United States to suit him well grounded. Bat pot serve the parpese be very satisfactory to people, with the exception field, Russell is alleged that Court cost Gou or the Northwest took pla twelve of which were given yester His back was feart 1, says that the first in Manitoba ce yesterday. McCormick, Fargo some time ed of larceny, Tnesday to eight While work- the jail Weduesday h Jay not Court is a Of what hideous progeny is debt the father! What lies, what m A new pur-|invasious ov self. respect , it will carve ' wrinkles! how, the honest heart !— eanness, what what cares, what doable-dealing ! How iu due season the fravk, open face into like a knife, it will stab Douglas Jerrold. ’ a e bolt- day rs in the jail Is was used. stripped in the yare ding heavily at the fully lacera- then applied. is at fever beat among and some demonstration Miller is denounced on Geuld’s appoint : the doubtless judges whe would of Jay Gould would the rest of the of Cyrus W. Sage and some others. one Justice of the Supreme id a great deal of money. It ANTIDOTE. 12. TRAE TUTTS Hole DYE, Gray Itarn on WHISKERS chan cantly to r. Glossy BLack ny asingle ap- plication of this Drz. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of 61. Offico, 44 Murrnr treet, New York. y 8 TWIT'sS BANUAL OF USZFUL RECEIPTS FREE. ——— “Rough en Rats” clears out Rats, Mice. 15cts. “Rough on Corns,” for Corns, Bunions. ed. Search resulted in his recapture) 15. in half an hour. Attorney-General | Thin people. “Wells’ Health Renewer” Miller ordered two dozen lashes, restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, &e. $1. “Rough onToothache,” instant relief. 15c. _Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity don’t fail to try “Wells’ Health Renewer.” . “Buchu-paiba,” great kidney and urinary cure. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-Lugs, rats, mice, cleared out by “Rough on Rats.” 15c. “Rough on Coughs,” troches, 15: liquid 25c. Fcr children, slow in deve‘opment, puny and delicate, use “ Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Rough on Dentist” Tooth Powder, Try it. 15c. Nervous Weakness. Dyspepsia, Sexual fee cured by “ Wells’ Health Renewer.” 1. Mother Swan's Worm Syrup, for feverish- ness, worms, constipation ; tasteless. 25c. Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Uri- nary complaints cured by “Buchu-paiba. $i. Night swe ats. fever, chills, malaria, dys- newer.” $1. If you are fail cure, $1. 1 Discharges +g Injection Fleur,” each EAS, cit cr con! taint, use Cuapin’s Constitu- "FASHIONABLE MILLINERY! MRS. KATE M + Is pleased to announc Salisbury and surrounding she has opened a MILL Crawford's new building on Main Street, adjoining the room formerly ovcupied by Blackmer & Taylor asa Hardware House. She is prepared to fill orders and respect- fully invites ladies t stock, Can supply on short article not in) Store. Belicves will not only give satisfaction Will fill orders promptly and as moderate as possible. Indellibl ing on any kind of material for and embroidery, also free hand drawing for Mottos, Hat bands, Handkerchiefs, &., any size, plain to elaborate. Mar. 27:tf. country, her work but pleasure. Send six cents receive free, a costiy box of anything else in this w ceed from first hour. opens before the work Atonce address, ‘TRU orld. All, of either sex, Suc- ‘he broad road to fortune ers, and is absolutely sure. E & Co., Augusta, Maine, yOSTETTERS To the needs of the tourist . commercial settler Hoetieds since i iar a since eee eestive organs, snd traveler and new settler, ach Bitters is strengt! braces ful influences. It removes and preve! malarial fever, constipation, dyspepsi healthfully stimulates the kidneys #& pepsia, cured by “Wells? Health Renewer.” My husband (writes a lady) is three times the man since using ‘Wells’ Health Re- ing, broken, worn out nervous, use “ Wells’ Health Ronver” GL . Prevalence of Kidney complaint in Amer- ica; “Buchu-paiba” is quick, complete bladder, and enriches a6 well as ar the blood. When overcome by fatigue, whether mental or physical e nnd debilitated find it @ reliable source renewed strength and comfort. For by all Druggists and Dealers generally, DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article for Universal Family Use. For Scarlet and Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, Sali- vation, Ulcerated used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after black vomit ha cases of Diphtheria yield to it. FeveredandSick Per- | SMALL-POX reshed and Bed Sores prevent- PITTING of Small ed by bathing with Pox PREVENTED Darbys Fluid. | Amember of my fam- Impure Air made) ily was taken with harmless and purified. | ¢ For Sore Throat it isa) merry gee Bo eens sure cure. | destroyed. } Bot 4 Con ion Fer sted Feet, | P sons irious, was not oq and was about the house in in three — . =i *" weeks, an cs E os Rheumatism cured. | he. — J. W. SARK? poft White Complex- | 5ses Philadelphia. fons secured by its use. =o Fever prevented ‘o ey re Cleanse the Teeth, it can’t be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. Erysipelas cured. Burns relievedinstantly. Scars prevented. . bearer | ue Dale Petey Wewste healed rapidly. | ment of Diphtheria urvy cured. = An Antidote for Animal | > sir cept ioaasgy ( or Vegetable Poisons, | - Stings, etc. Tetter dried up. I used the Fluid duri our present affliction wi Scarlet Fever with de- cided advantage. The physicians here -| Chotera prevented. | Uleers purified and In cases of Death it should be used about the corpse—it will prevent any smell It is indispensable to the sick- room. —Wa. F. Sanp- vor, Eyrie, Ala. ant a The eminent Phy- V: I testify Darbys By detergent it is both superior quainted University, Nashville, Tenn. to the most excellent qualities of Prof. rophylactic Fluid. Asa disinfectant and theoretically and practi to any preparation wh which I we .—N. T. Lyeron, Prof. Chemistry. s Elaid is Reco Hon. ALexanver H. pes ine a of Georgia ; Rev. Cuas. F. Degms, D.D., Church of the Strangers, N. Y - . Prof.. University S.C. . A. J. Battie, Prot.. Mercer U versity ; Rev. Gud. F. Prec, sshop M. E. Church. =) INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY nO o or externally for Man or Beast, Fe Fimd has been ey tested, and wa ve abundant evidence thatat everything here clarmed. For. fuller formation get of your Druggist a pamphlet or send to.the proprietors, J. H. ZEILIN & CO., . Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA ) ivory. Stal! MEDERNACE, | 3 | ness, and are earnestly requested to * ma e to the ladies of settlem ™ that | counts {NERY STORE in tice, to collection by legal process o call and inspect her notice any at charges | surance now offered the public ts found in the Vai- e stam p- | ley Mutual, which enables you to carry 2 $1,000 lite Braiding | peticy at an actual average Cost of $5.50 per annum, postage, and s riZe::: which will help you to more money right away than NON / Present his compliments to t! . and respeetfully solicit a Gilerene tablisment. It ‘is complete in all ‘i ue quirements of first class business, ‘e Tes Horses, Buggies, Carriages Pheetons, Wagons, &c. [F" WE 18 CONFIDENT OF GIvING gy : SATISFACTION. ; Special provision and favorable rates f Boarding and keeping horses. ot Drovers will find good Stalls and g§} at this place. ance Special accommodations fo | : r the be o! Commercial Travelers. benef Lee Street, Salisbury, N 36:tf a I-on Lerere, Steel Bearings, Brass Onno wi PAYS The wARERuY- f adeont fal ay nmte cok eizes lew. Vor free Veal, Gausonn 7 = g [CRUS OF BINGHAMTON, BINGHAMTON, a. Ye NOTICE! | All presons indebted to me. either on: account or note and mortgage (for Guano) are hereby duly reminded of such indebdt. — ent PROMPTLY, otherwise the ac will be subject, without further no Respectfully Dec. 6, 1883.] J. D. McNEELY, The Valley Mutnal Lite Associa __cuowr Se MIRENNM Gs. ne Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Lite In For further information, call on or address J. W. McKENZIF, Agent, May 20, 1883.) SALIsBury, N.C. a week at home. $5 outfilfree. Pay se solutely sure. No risk. Capital at re yuired. Keader, if you want busines at which persons of either sex,y or old, can make great pay all the Ume they work, with absolute certainty, write for particulars te ieiy H. HaLLett & Co., Purtiand, Made, RICHMOND & DANVILLE | CONDENSED SCHEDULE ul TRAINS GOING EAST. Jan. Gin, 1354. No. Ol No. 03, a Daily. | Daily. Leave Charlotte.... | 3.38 a.m. | 8.03 p.m “Salisbury -....- | 5.31“ | 9.30 “ “ High Point-. | 6.47 “110.42 “ Arr. Greensboro.... 497 Ls? Leave Greensboro. 9.45 “ Arr. Hillstoro...... 11.49 “ “ Durham .....- 7 “ Raleigh ...-.-..- Lv. a eereeeee Arr. Goldsboro...--- —— tT No.5] Connects at Greensbore with Ba R R for all points North, East and Wet Danville. At Salisbury with WN CRE all pointain Western N C At Goll with W & WB R daily. Nos. 51 and connect at Greenaboro with RK & D RB for all points on the Salem Branch. S| ae TRAINS GOING WEST. Jan. 6th, 1884. No. 50. | Nott | Daily. Dailt. LeaveGoldaboro ..-'11.55a.m. ~ Arrive Raleigh .--| 2.15 pm Leave *e .ee-{ 3.10 “ Arrive Durham ....-| 6.27 - * 6 -Hillsbor .....-| 7.08 © = 4 * Greenstero...| 9.25 “ - ’ Leave 6 9.55 | 948m Arrive High Piont {10.37 “ 10.37 | ‘ ‘© Salisbury...--- 12.05 ' {1.2% | «© Charlotte.....- 1.58 a. m.|!2.58 No.16, Daily ex.Sunday-Lv. Goldsol Ar. Raleigh Lv ‘ if ‘Ar. Greensbore No. 50—Connects at Salisbury points on WN CR R and al Charlotie A.&C, Air Line for al! points Sou! Nu. 52—Connecte at Charlotte vib & & A.R.R. with allpoints South ane® and with A & C Air-Line for all N. W. N.C. RAILROAD No. 50 Daily. ex. Suns T1 30 pm| 1936" |} | ] Gone SoutH. Lv. Greensboro Ar. Kernersville “ Salem | No. 3] Gorxc NortTH. Daily ex. Sun Leave Salem | 7 26pm Ar. Kernersville 800 | “© Greensboro | 919 STATE UNIVERSISY RAE Daily ® >= Gornc NoRTH ——_— s Leave Chapel Hill ---- | ed Arrive University..." = t | ily Go1nG SouTH: pi Leave University Arrive Chapel Hill. | PEACH TREG PLYMOUTH Rock CH I have for sale 700 SEE! TREES, embracing V very choisest, from the © est, one year old, and i om this fall, which y will /8 than nursery trecs OP he are better, as they are a their fruit, as the judde e carlie " uch ia qrees © nurseries are. pir 7 Also, 40 thoronghbred writ ; Chickens at "™ asomable Na at put in your orders DE Rar | ged. go-4t Sept. 18th. 1 _ a ee —— — L] ( AS ~~ Lr / a The Xvi—THIiit SERIES EW FALL & WINTER GOODS WE have one of the LARGEST and most COM-~ } PLETE Stock of DRY GOODS and NOTIONS in Western North Carolina. And we are prepared to offer seasonable and staple Goods at LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE.- We have a large assortment of CLOTAING to which we irvite the especial attention of buyers LADIES CLOAKS from $l up. We have a good live of RQoAy Cl: ULARS AND DOLMANS. ‘We have Underwear for all. We.degagents for the - PEARL SHIRT. WE HAVE Boots and Shoes, Very Cheap. We sell the unexcelled HESS & BRO’'S. fine Hand- Sewed Shoes. We have a large assortment of Joun MunpDELL's SOLAR TIPPED Children’s Shoes. Thanksgiving Proclamation, The season is nigh when it is the yearly wont of this people to observe a day appointed for that purpose by the President as a special occasion for thanksgiving unto God. Now, therefore, in recognition of this hallowed custom’ I, Chester A. Arthur, President of the United Stafes, do here- by designate, as such day of general thanksgiving, Thursday, the 27th day of this present November. And I recommend that through out the land people ceasing from their ac- customed occupations do then keep a holiday at their several homes and their several places of worship, and with heart and voice pay réverential acknowl- ed nt to the Giver of all goed for the countless blessings ‘wherewith He hath visited this Nation. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and cause the seal of the Uni- ted States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this seventh day November in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-four and of American Independence, the one hundred and ninth. {Signed } CHESTER A. ARTHUR. Aa mS eo Ee RAE. hag gine 5 igs * r =e <a - < * % RT NERS ate Sg eget ren cociaagay ki Sn ee £ : a ae * : Injuring Al “Bt [N. ¥. World, Dem.) It is acriminal act to keep the country in a state of unnetessary sns- pense and agitation about the result of the election. Blaine and his associates made an impadent, brazen claim to the States of lodiana, Virginia, West Virginia and Tennessee fur two OF three days after it was known that all those States had given large Democratic majorities. Then, when they found that withont the State of New York Cleveland would be beaten, they tried to bag the State of New York. Bat to cover up their tracks the Blaineites raised the cry of “Demo- eratic frauds” iv the count, The Republicans have control of more than four-fifths of the counties of the State outside of Néw York city, They alone have the opportunity to commit frauds there. In the Democratic city of New York the election machinery is whol- ly in the hands of Repablican rogues, some of whom are now under indict- ment. The Republicans alone have the opportunity to commit frauds here. The crime of disturbing the public peace by doubts and fears means the luss of millions to our business men and our industries, Let the respon- The effort to substitute New Eng- land peculiarities of localisms for ae- credited Southern characteristics is not required or authorized by any. prop- erly organized standard, is in Tiseot contravention to both the laws of na- ture and the dictates of expediency, is sure to result in ridiculous confusion and pedantic singularity among teach- ers and their pupils, and will, it may be feared, produce disastrous conse- quences in its influence upon the char- acter of the whoie of our education. As one simple illustration, let us take the letter “u.” The New England and other Northern teachers give it thé liquid sound in many words in which we use nearly or quite the sound heard in “rule ;” ‘as “plyewme” for ees” “absolyewte” for “‘absolute;” “lyewnatic” for “lunatic ;” &e., &. I heard: Prog. R,, the Elocutionist, say. before his elnss that the proper: name, “Ludy,” should be pronounced with that ‘sound. Think of Miss Lyewcy ! ster, in the latest edition, if I under- stand it correctly, rather warns against the “overdoing. .... -by making too much ef the “y” in such words, — Prof. A. W. Mangum, - a It is probable that through the efforts of Prof. Chas. Wheeler, Charlotte will have a very creditable display of ores, I am glad to see that Web-| Salisbury — FARMER’S REMEMBER KLUTTS WAREHOUSE has sold THRE : FOURTHS of all the Tobacco sold on this market this Season, and can show the highest averages for crops and 2 general average second to none in ‘the’ State for the same grades of Tobacco, Kluttz’s Warehouse Is the BEST LIGHTED, BEST ARRANGED and the only-h i place that has STORAGE ROOM FOR PLANTER’S TOBACCO na nm If you want the HIGHEST PRICES for your Tobacco sell at KLUTTZ'S WAREHOUSE where you will always find a full turn-out of anxious buyers. oa JOHN SHEPPARD, rae CHAMPION ToBAccO AUCTIONEER OF WESTERN: Nortu Carorrna, has orders for Tobaccos and_ will RICES” g pay HIGHEST PRI for all grades from the Ground Leaves to Fancy Lemon Wrappers. zi DAILY SALES. HIGHEST PRICES GUARANTEED” Your friends truly, Oo. SHEPPARD, SWINK & MONROE. foots rth Carolina, Salisbury, N. C., J ’ By the President, minerals and gems at the New Orleans| —___ : - es oe “ 1884 : We still mean to supply you with the best FLOUR, HAMS, PURE LARD, _ Se” MEAL, (new crop), Buckwheat Flour, Oat Meal‘ Grits, Rice, Sugar, Syr- sibility be fixed where it belongs. Molasses, Tomatoes, Coffee, Tea, and fancy new Deep Sea, No. 1 MACKEREL. e still have over 20 kinds of CHEWING TOBACCO. We have the largest stock of Ayents tor the Light le nud Glassware in town, A new supply of 5 cents tricks. ning Domestic Sewing Machine; and Coat’s Spool Cotton. Remember, wo w , pay he highest prices for your produce and sell you goods as low as the lowes. Come e. KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN. W. W. TAYLOR, D. J. BOSTIAN, 6, 1884.] and J, A. NEELY UDEBAKER axp TENNESSEE FARM WAGONS. .UMBU8, WATERTOWN & CINCINNATI rgies & Spring Wagons. BickFrurD & Hu¥FMAN train and Guano Drills. mas HAY RAKES Avery's Riding and Walking LTIVATORS. THOMAS’ HARROWS, legraph Straw Cutters, Avery and Dixie PLOWS, =tor Corm Shoeolicrs, Engines and Boilers, | W AND GRIST MILLS, , Engine and Boiler Fittings—Guns, 8, Shells, Cartridges, Wads and Caps. | rand Shot, Dynamite Fuse and Pri- | Axes, Shovels and Spades, Building | yare, Paints, Oils and Varnishes, ~ | E-RAISED CLOVER SEED. erything else usually kapt in First Class re and Implement Stores.—I have on hand ock of the above, & offer them for the next Hays, for less money than they have ever bid in this country | bury, OCl. 23, "84. W. SMITHDEAL. TAPE WORM. eminent German scientist has recent: | overed from a root extract, an abso- | ie for Tape Worm. pleasant to take and is not distress the patient, but is peculiarly sicken- d stupefying to the Tape Worm, loosens its hold of its victim and | away in a natural and easy manner, | » Salesmen, BRUNER, EAMES & co. DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR LANDS? aN OPPCRTUNITY Is now offered to Land owners who may Wish to dispose ot FARMS, FORESTs, MINING LANDS, WATER-POWERS. or ——() — —— Having been instructed to act as Avents for the North Carolina Department of Im Migration, we will state to those having property ot the above desi ription tor sale, that we are in position to place such pro- perty in the hands of over two hundred active Avents, who are making it a regular business to sell lands to Imumigrauts ane others coming into North Carolina to live. Lands placed above market value are not desired. We have established a ReaL Estate and Mrinina@ Bureat in addition to the above und are” in position to place to F. T. Frevincuvuysen, Secretary of Stite. > — A Solemn Duty. Raleigh Chronicle. The progress made by many indi- vidual negroes these fifteen years has been wonderful ; but the progress of the whole race has not been great, It has not been by any means as great as it would have been if they had not beeu the slaves of the Republican par- The best opportunity they had for practical instruction—indeed the only opportunity—was to learn from the whites. The Republican organization denied them this ina great’ measure by its estrangement of the races, They were taught to regard their friends as enemies, ‘Their political enmity ve- ry nuturally caused other kinds of es- trangement, and the wonder is that the Southern whites have continued tu tax theniselves to educate them— such a wouder, in fact, that you can now find Democrats who would be williny to withhold all such aid. This, however, is not the proper view to take. If the motive of char- ity were absent (and it is not), it would be the duty of the whites to aid the ignorant race in every way to upbuild themselves, especially in intelligence. And there is not the least danger but as much will be done hereafter by the Whites for the upbuilding of negroes as has heretofore been done—more, ip fret, But hundreds und hundreds of the poor dupes of Republicanism are frivltened out of their Wits, They ure sure that they will again be made slaves, Some have even offered to give themseves up to their old inasters, alopg with whole families of children born in freedom. Others have asked what course to pursue in politics here- --_- ~ Republican Simplicity. Springfield Republican, Ind. Those are pleasing pictures of De- mocracy that represent Grover Cleve- land and James G. Blaine going to their homes on cuesday to cast their ballots among their old neighbors, for the national and State and local offi- cers as if they were not one of them on the eve of >veing elected to the chief magistry © ‘he country. There isa question often raised as to the propriety of a candidate’s voting for himself. The question has no parti- san significance in the present instance, both Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Blaine did it, but it is hard to see why it should not be raised, since a candidate is responsible to his party and his principles for his vote, and is bound to cast it where it will count. The notion that a candidate might vote for his antagonist is a pretty one fora | club, but & public election is a serious matter, —<>-—__—_—_ It is well enough to remind the Radical howlers and conspirators of the past. The Philadelphia Times, Ind. Republican, says: “In 1876, the Republican Return- ing Board of Florida computed and certified the returns in favor of Hayes in open disregard of the judicial com- mand of the Republican Supreme Court in favor of Tilden. That re- turn, in disregard of the figures and iu contempt of the Supreme Court of the same party, was declared by the Republicans as conclusive, and the electoral vote counted for Hayes. In the House, James G. Blaine voted to aceept that retura as final, and in the Senate, John A. Logan voted to ae- cept it as absvlute and irrevocable. Then the Republicans had all the ma- chinery of power ; everything but the exposition. The display will embrace ores from the Rudisill and other princi- pal gold mines, besides iron, tin and cop- per ores. A piece of the Leopardite stone will be included in the collection. To this, Prof. Wheeler will add his display of polished gems as they were shown at Boston and at Raleigh with the excep- tion that the collection is now larger and more valuable than it was then. These displays by Prof. Wheeler will be made in connection with the Richmond and Danville’s display, and we warrant that it will attract attention at the ex- position.—Charlotte Observer. ee AN Ex-Presipent’s DauGutTer TO Marry.—Next week, in Rich- mond, Va., Miss Pearl Tyler, a daugh- ter of Ex-President Tyler, in the ca- thedral. It will be the first time within the history of the church in Virginia when a Protestant ever wed a Catholic in a Catholiechurch, Miss Tyler made special application to the Pope to be allowed this privilege, and the matter was referred to Bishop Jno. J. Kean, of this city, who granted the request upon the ground that the lady being the daughter of a President of the United States bore the same rela- tion to the church constituency that the nobility of Europe dves to the common people. . Op Man Beck’s View or It,— Senator Beck, to an interviewer in Washington: “Well, I don’t know about the policy of the new Adainis- tration, I should put Therman at the head of the State Department, with McDonald as Attorney-General, McClellan as Sceretary of War, and Reagan Postmas‘er-General, and leave the rest of the Cabinet open. Now, you may guess at the policy.” “But the Independents?” “I suppose PARSONS’ PI And will completely change tho blood in the entire system in person who will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 12 health, if such a thing be possible, For Female Physicians use them for tho curo of LIVER and KIDNEY or sent by mail for 25c. in stamps. Circulars free. |. s. JOUNSON & CO, lives sent free Ly mail. Don't clay a mumen S D i i y #4 Prevention iy better than cure, JOHNSON’ NODYNE LINIMERNT cUrRES Influenza. Bleeding at the I ness, Hacking Ault. J ANOD Cough, Chronie Diarriices. Dysentery. Cholera Morbns, Kina tress Diseases of the Spine. Sold everywhere, Cirenlars free. I. 8S. JOUNSON & CO., Boston, Mass. ' v othing on Earth will pont e= MAKE ENS LAY also , everywh CHICKEN CHOLERA, [25n.Eythoees ene meats * , Dec. 20, 1883.—10:1y us Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Neural. fia, Rheumatism, SOUNSONK ARO. DYNE LINIMEN4 (for Liuternalaud &rternal Use) will M-tantaneously relieve te se terrible diseases, aud will positively cure nine cases veut of ten. Information that will save max It is a well-known fact that most of the orse and Cattle towder sold in this couns try is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition ler is absoluite’y pure and very valuable. tre Dealer, Uphol sterer, AND UNDERTAKER. ace FINE WALNUT SUITS, - - - $50 aceeeeto? y- “4 Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and $30 cc Woven Wire Mattresses, $7.50, RLO R SUITS, 35 to $100 CHEAP BEDS, $2.50, FINE LINE OF CARPETS. Sewing Machines--Weed and Hartford. = {,:, ° WwW TED ! ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT AGENTS in every town and eounty to sell our POPULAR NEW BOOKS and FAMILY . BIBLES, Ministers, teachers and others, whose time is not fully occupi: d, wil] find it te their interest t> correspond with us, To farmers’ sons and other young men just coming on the field of action, this business offers many advantnger, both »s a mean« of making money and of self culture. Write a «fms to B. F. JOHNSON & Co., 1,013 Main Street, Bichmend, a ly whole, with Head, and while still / advantage mining properties of all kinds,{afier. “I have sworn in church,” P physician has used t 00 cases, without a sinvle failure to|in East Teun., orm entire. Success guaranteed. juired until tamp for circular and HBYWoOoD « co., 19 Park Place, 30, '34.—1y developed and undeveloped. Large tracts his specific in| of Lands in Western North Carolina, and may be placed through us No|to advantage. We can offer inducements removed with head. | heretofore unknown, and land owners will terms. consult their best interest by callipg on or addressing New York. . BRUNER, EAMES & CO. Real Estate, Mining & Jmmisration Bureau, Death To Worms. Riperway,8. Cc. Boykin Cay mer & Co.—Gents, for your “Worm Killer. 1 canget. A farmer bought a bottle of » Gaye one dose to bis ohild: Rext day wijh a’echow-chow’ jar Diled with One Gove, Since then all want 7 weeks (he reayjt of Deck Creek, N.C um, Carmer « Co., Baltin r. A Rudd, avery responsibie customer of Beye a half teaspoontut “Worm Killer” toa week and the result was Pines used jt 1 from one chgld; of course the following trom o ne of nd best known Physicians Carolina. es, “Tha With sf4M better result: 75 Salisbury, N.C. Maps, Assays, Reports and Estimates on short notice. Parties contemplating going to Texas will do well to consult us, as we have farms in all parts of that State, and will gaudly turnish Isformation. SHERIFF'S: REAL ESTATE! Uuder and by virtue of a writ of “Vep- ditioni Exponas’ from the Superior Court Ihave quite " It ts the best W. J. DAVIS. . May 8th 1884 nore, Md.— Dear 35 worms. Mr. mY sales will be E. 8. SMITH. the most prom!- and farmers in ta negro girl 10 id near his, took two or three doses of the of Rowan county, I will expose to sale to said one, “never so long as I live to vote any ticket but de Publican tick- et, an’ I heers dar ain’t gwine ter be no ’Publican ticket no mo!” Two or three days ago a foolish old darkey not fir trom Raleigh was sold at auc- tion by a company of foolish boy s, and he was certain that it was a seri- ous transaction. So it happens that the manifold sins of the Republican party remain as trouble to us, afier the Republican party is gone. This lays the heavier resposibility ou us—kiudly to instruct these uufortunate victims of that most damnable slavery that ever came in the musk of freedom, _—— RerLectivELy.—However, much we may differ in matters political, it is wise to remember that we are all citizens of & common country, having at heart the Killer, and ay, 8.C., May 26th. 1884. ce B253cts. Passed 366 worms.” R.H. EDMUNDS, M. D | Por Bottle. ~ your Druggist for it” or send to ja, Cariner & Co., Balt. the highest bidder, at the Court House door in Salisbury, on Monday the 24th day of November, 18%4, the tollowing describ- ed real estate, to wit: Ist. Lot No. 3 in the division of the lands of Hugh Dobbins, dec’d, among his heirs at law, containing about 81 acres. 2d. Lot No.4 of the same division of Dated 34:3m. same interest—: the welfare and pros- perity an honest and responsible Govern- ment can impose or a people confer, has been bestowed on a strong, modest, reso- lute,honest,sel f-contained patnotic, God y THE BEST SMITH IN THE COUNTY | Undersigned is prepared to do all kinds of re = all tinea of watches, clocks, &C., and at rs i prices, Leave and get your watches at endleman’s Store. Salisbury ; and try the lands, containing about 81 acres; the eaid Township of Rowan County, adjoining the lands of R. F. Grabam, Mrs. and others, and are now occupied by Mrs. Jemina Blackwell. mith tn th 10, Bree Uaty. R.L. BaOWN, New Polling Places. TICE is hereby given that the fol- new polling pleces have been creat. .. Wan County, to wit: 8? Mill, in Litaker Township. Siew (S C Rankin's former resi- to Mt. Ulla Township, % Academy, ig Providence Town- sips Roads, in Steele Township, ne reek, in Scotch [rish Township. ‘r of the Board of County Com- Oners, H.N. Ww 6 C Pt Ist, 18a¢_9,,° Voomson, Clerk, C. C. KRIDER, Sh'ff Oct. 17, 1884.] of Rowan County. 2:1m MILLINERY! $~0-$ — Having determined to continue the Mil- linery business at my old stand, I ask my friends and customers to hold their orders HATS, RIBBONS. FEATH . FLOWERS, aos I have ever hadin store. EVERYTHING WILL BE ENTIRELY NEW AND FASHIONABLE. MRS. W. R. BARKER. Salisbury, N.C., Oct 13, 1884,—92:1n) two lots adjoin each other, and are in Steele Laura Barger FALLAND winTER for me, as I have ordered the Prettiest lot of fearing man. As he relies on the peo- ple so does he rely on that Divine pow- er which he brought to guide him when he was chosen to the trust now held by him. Re PoisoneD SacsaGe.—Thirty passen- gers sat down to breakfast at Atlanta, (ia., on the Atlantic and Western Rail- way, on Monday. Before the train had left the station six passengers were taken ill, and had to be left. All the others who ate sausage for breakfast beeame ill before the train. arrived at Marietta. Nine had to be left in care of physicians at that point. It is ex- pected that six of those left at Marietta will die. Physicians attributed the wholesale poisoning to stryehnine. populur vote. Now tlhe Democrats have all the machinery of power and popular vote in their favor, with Re- publican precedents, made by the in- dividual records of both Blaine and Logan, and fraud cauuot prevail.” — THe Vice Presipent-Evecr Speaks.—Mr. Hendricks in his In- dianapolis speech of Tuesday night said: ‘fAs the result of the National election, I wish to gay to you that the value of our public securities has al- ready advanced. Many who did not think rightly said that the effect of our victury would be to reduce the value of United States securities. Such, we see, has not been the effect of the election. The Republican party has been a party of less than balf of the people, claiming they alone ought to be al- iowed to execute and administer the laws. This heresy has been rebuked.” - + - —- Governor-Elect Scales. Governor-elect Alfred M. Scales, will go into the executive chair at Raleigh with the endorsement of nine- ty-nine out of a hundred of the white voters of the State, and as Governor he will so admin’ster that office as to leave it with the good will and wel) done faithful servaut of all the good people of the State. We predict that his record will be such as to reflect credit npon him and honor on North Carolina.— Char. Obs. eee : Notuina Lert To Orrer.—We do not remember where we heard it, but it is so good we repeat it without authority. It was an Illinois court: “Have you,” asked the judge of a re- cently convicted man, “anything to offer the court before sentence is pass- ed?” “No, your honor,” replied the prisonor. “My lawyer took my last cent.” Cleveland will fix them all right. A New York man must yo at the head of the Treasury.” “Will Bayard be in the Cabinet?” “I think not. I don’t believe he would leave the Sen- ute for it.” ~<>- Wilmington Star: In the darkness of the “stilly night,” the defeated candidate Edwards was heard thus soliloquizing: “To be ur not to be. Phat question is answered for me. I Have tried it twice and with the same result. " I aimed at the Judgeship and lust my grip and fell ‘heavy and far,’ I next reached out fur Congress but the pluab was tuo high and Jimmy Reid has caught it. Liberalism don’t pay. Pitty the sorrows of a poor old man disappointed and broken by the storms of fate.”’ ~-_- A Sunpay Question at NEw ORLEANS.— There has been consider- ble discussion iu New Orleans in re- gard to keeping the Exposition open on Sundays. The majority will lie quiet and the business of exposition will be suspended on Sunday, but whether the gates will be closed against visitors on Sunday has not yet been decided.— Chronicle. Se Chairman Battle has a better memo- ry than the politicians. He thinks the Press had something to do with the vic- tory in North Carofina. Thus far in the progress of Democratic jolification we have not heard a word said about the Press. The truth is it bore the brunt of the fight, unaided, and, it seems now, Unappreciated. “Twas ever thus.” — Patriot. - ><> aa —__ It is now time for the usual show- er of November meteors. Look out, ! . . and you will see a celestial ce'ebra- tion of the big victory. STANDS AT THE HEAD! R1IODZ3 BRI VNE, Pags.. W. C. CIART, SEa Total Assets, $710,745.12, A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage, STRONG, ( PROMPT, THE LIGHT-RUNNING “DOMESTIC.” That it is the acknowledged Leader is a fact that cannot be disputed. MANY IMITATE I. NONE EQUAL IT. The Largest Armed. The Lightest Running. The Most Beautiful Wood Work. RELIABLE, Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One halfeash and bal- ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 23:6m. Salisbur-, N.C, AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do aay and all kinds of work. To be complete in every respect. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Address, DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CoO., Richmond, Va. For sale by KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN *84—36:1y. Salisbury, N. C. TLOT S WOIAW JEGETABLE PILLS Mon THE f Ae gg ; Hoy H.W EE, FR And. Bi lious Complaints ate lo take, being purely vegetable; no grip= ing. Price 2 cts. All Drugyigts, Eixecutor’s Notice! All persons having claims against the | estate be Tobias File, deed, oe ene NOTICE. otified to present the same to me for pay- | — z : ment, on a before the 2d day of Delete THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING 1885, or this notice will be plead in bar of | of the stockholders of the Western North recovery. And all those indebted to the! Carolina Railroad Company will be held ix, said estate are requested to make carly | Salisbury, N. C., on the ath ens settlement of the samc. | November, 1884, being the 26th day of th M. 8. FRALEY, Executor. | month. G. P. oe Sept. 27th, 1884.—6w:pd. 2:1 Sec. & Treas m e e e e C o k _ — a i s — s — _ _ — a t e a n o o n — $1.75 peciat * Z. » at RENISS Dru g Sore a Carol i a ina Waishuian , TH a ee _— UR D le _ SDAY, N ° FREER ———— NOV t TH se = . 20, reed _ We AN EVI —_—_—_— C , hav ER — TiC =< as sae ot the! VER BEFO! STATE = the a, wf the. told the ORE. aa r b a ALFRED. TICKET = me 0 en ae that {2 Chevelesd Wil FRED VERN coutr alart emoc part 4 lecto wil ee M OR . trary wt ri sy and. ral lh ; : - 0 “8c x fac v5 rf © thé ats is of o votes, ave oe) F GU yy t ma m, no red ve o 37 ¥ UILFO LES ti , and | t th but oO ¢ 100 , avd a” wa ee cH LIEUT RD. ion, the ane bee @ . Dumec ate the Oe Gost ee 4 —_—--_ — — — . wel end wn SLES M. 8 world." best rene : rate are In eight eyoug majori¢ » The oF nS M. perme save The riends sivce cm in (e*" 8 ght of dire = y good rehs NEW "STEDM A N , oe Leon ms negroes ot 2 oer a Garf tates Blai fesmer ; 1 o ; 7 FOR SEC vEX. eclectic re ala of Soa iv th eld vote ne’s es ganuer rich mat It tu Mr. Ww R a 1 rt th timated eral of rn Cc ILLI ETAR nd tl » tha med Caroli has bee epabli yea Pi Re ae levetand AM L BAD! STAT tion ot th, cy those on the ead It is sai oe loas ou ~| evatic rs on rg, : t an eccen ‘sg i ° 1. BAUNDEI State f the Hon — anenee Car = of mad sea that aa t 250,000 the |} tee Preside ete ee c sa n 3 - E. 8, ard e who i ‘ Wad ted tl olina; St J the Prol the Re om 5 2 . By nt a so the fi . 5 4 WILLIA M AUDITO ee last na ee neculo a s att » and oho that bition: publica n rf oe date rt of rsh . a iy ~< MP.R R, My di ’ said: »atC of tl ’ got da man at f 6 are 000 into ment es tt ra : oF BS OBEI the ta istingui : viumb rat rook y of t ‘or vot 60} De for the ~ Mr .. aa ; ‘ ro m ss i boat pat colle yee (oe at fat. salte. sou Made goer ari the tee eit ME ei atort. Jar. Baik yl DO re elliv o eee . eagne tas own . <—<—-- gone ocrat part, and be of abou eret, ‘ Vis*s 5 ae 2 N 8 g ery gt a ’ of _ s ic ya I Sea od A UR ot th ry." hee " au T — ud 100f t ; 1 + ee W — oe rao this, I ei cle po to by 6 a ae a —- ~ principh the perpet of th Ch 1 ae 1 7a Se les- York FO wak AIN, ere is aroli ° tell preac peop! ; re yes R. , on the Wi he — es.-- aati ele owan 743 r. b ee, R SUPT ze. being po haa aud the evlo nels are ap ince sterday It. was Wilm Cler Repabli ~~ ews—O on of Curtitue 631 705 ROE: Ss 2 oF is pt né of ved re edi: n in vel i gee bay D k 983 1 “4 8 PUBL of y at baek we Pp the S peo iary. orni swept g-\¥ and i can roy) are 626 523° ' ae _M. F LIC i: vred yoo or int oasi Vili Soutl ple . 2 bg. A awa ery is ele press - 3a 988 854 699 iP ‘ or INGE sill el I being | ea of that The R — serthod y | work bard wi cted this | says. that n 283 326 . " a) TAWDA. x TM ey il fh min tere. Th con sian sn, —— to {stand tha sceiven ei aera neko 4 oe + 1,000 5B er 1E0i TTORN all ti ed thi think The eale meri tai o eee ci ork be a] Pa i 956 518 : 2 VOR NEY G dees St: rat th unk f we © rie: ne art his tM r, wi m 1 a rti 959 18 4 3 ” ‘i at ate aa oe ol- |! an , dez A sea r. C ill be en. P wr 1 1,18 236 ¢oR AS ov Se DAVID eae Nations fog s Wien man ot eee ris who given eee ne a to ion Paaquot 1.336 "woe 1139 704 200 NCOMBE SON ed an vnal sole slave n of path 2 . e was 1e wit ace to: te the ‘é ocs er-— Per uota a 1,295 867 1,3 avaUsi 508 ’ I people wih sien Demee muly bli for them ig with « world the mos great h the t oa ple hard w not tak a. ee 584 386 1,57 ‘ers USTUS eee aU 1 hedge ie the i ipatio vatic ¢t relieve : each oth are said ¢ pop- axes!—J] asant spri inter’ 1 . fer — 573 1 74 6 can > Meeks Se “ te ‘before wil ee (Gr for (ee s _ er about to bel; idem ti a pring. D as ve aoa pn aa 605 : EMOCR AKE IMON our, |! tif 1 my the De eat 4 color- ome of ———_- what hi ingt ade ia ashing : 1 1,29 n Beary aeale jst— ATIC _ N, _| from believ old niwer pplan rolled of ou ut bait on. | au is ij ——— gton 41 77t : 4> yet T. G CAND rig! the . eved consti ratie Be.) th r Re ———— to hi je is sin ba T 0 353 2,436 era s ty. "Ski oi. it _colore the ‘oak ris ani eir e pablic is ow cha dod utal 621 : 2 a thet ot th y a F ee ares vor eer sould ed pe party ore ibd nea —- yes and ican fri | money o nae vged wit et at W 8 __ 950 433 1285 age i ae x _A. , Perqui OxG will ig.) lea ople oule ny t W bad xd e . iendsa oO y wi : » B12 h havi as} 14 eee 648 33s . N.Y MOS; we w Ww qui GRESS fi 1 beli ve it one 1 tak eb its xclui hav ve b tich di 2,000 “ y- | Berti wis 1 : a h—J -R.C n, of Cc Jilso ° 1e be ic 6 comi col . (G lai a to 1e pe ti ur- pap » the lc ron E aven 1 ISTR yi: et i éch oe ae 6 Beles n. th st fri party ing doua aa reat ive a hav » 4th i ime cor the , How rose ng rent iigee 188 icT re tay = Ww of W 4 >; mii ‘ond of” year iciend nd Y e bee of N : reat of rin s fad to hi Gr ombe 1,15 1.72 ‘ : 7th R. T . Rei ake apd em nds of the the 8 re tl s ork n tl oven be oo) of th gate, & e. I tim reen ,190 ° 1 a . Ben id, of BR . mau ft ry ev out rat t : ee N we d peer b. seni. aa 3abe -| Hali ¢ 4,72 2,8 1,61 sth —W 1 = Hende of jamin } sieir ‘pate ast cular had. : cu a } The repo teil ad Exit Pure ee Bade: ock, Cando 4 3470 1338 1,823 car sek to tnveutors) mee H. ae bg nsov. gonn- ie hee batt va ied Believe pees not peril deatl — t} tis: — < raweals and Levol 1,775 950 1,008 ar : cer e ; Fi 1e i « 3 = ’ . « rel " Pe pvsceeae Seas men ot the | yee Sil real aes e res witht oe oe Porvonic ving aoe cy | Neti 575 _ pote tee ’ : os ce eee ston, of oes. ‘ s here ar oe Seely é Sa tka nee ee the last ed by a yre York tial lowe wophi Ue unt Secret Vance : 1,37 ae 3780 & sei Br i sort oe so s ‘ OLN Offici auncombe ™“ in ie erie co ae are re wl beeu ors = aaade or ff — ee a ceniee of commeni n g McColl ne 088 2/041 1,620 "755 : Ti se tee es = Gesid orth C al V eel © penti Soutl ds of ty si ell ry si ed ji sree tog ve fi -* ‘olloch tl 1, 1,72 1,399 A v ‘anal On iter 2 Anat _ ote _ W ati owl ; . ck : it day . et , arriff subst: OF 482 , 33 7 ~ , : & ork. ce ee Clee eae as decl car dinaplans neck ould ene Li = p petits seed ie ae en curious ees the P _— ae Total 1573 ge 1 nas 1612 eee hy = TO D a N a “ wpe . vas are ht not gi ou re atte ak ond SS ati fi = reside i . Y 2. : om : re Px i a T T f : iue,- . ~ conn sers at by the ue vewto g vo ne but — by nal (5,000 ae greate _ is Dow scuers i l to. ane spys a eee ae = ; 18,422 20 a 2,135 ee ae s y re Z ee =e OF ¢ —E Clev See n eigh ‘ is of sare + the so ca ron. 4 u , inbabi st ci _ Gr ¥ k re¢] - n ex . Cc adep THIRD ’ as ’ ea hi porte wan kind ae marv: . J s . ha: rsons ° BE 9 ee \ , Li ho us TOE ea am andi p tot itan ity in eely’ Bow i onan umbe _ 16,49 ne “poral B phos and can -e Re : ae ut ; i 42.4 Aer a6 to 2 sutisii e wei ug pose he ts). ie j 1 the w aR n. . pediti ge, i r ok RI 492 - oY. r ph mul ca ore puri J ore Br ebte TA peales,. 8 majori _.. Por ‘ e Ephrai oadd « Sohed a eight. f ed fron danger ), is jas world ho peri ecount Accordi ition 3 » 10 Duplin Jand ae 1 CT. 22.299 aL a Soe cee cconomic a l No tu the ae ed to RDT ae ity,-- : 5,070 lenv al aim, j Gries ith thi Fl Pate it, a 1 choler s to whi t now w d, | and tl rished , of tt ing to 8 not +: Harnett 079 fers 1 ephate powders.” one in urther j th da must the | B gevster e e n e n r e e t e t t 17 _——e one. vined to re the aie it] *9 a yet ee She i lich she aa. sevel ay one a but ot 1e ninetee ue A 1,963 a aD 1,511 Positiv } teens e indlgen . Novem * tm ns em 4 a ae ment may b =e s ex-| Thi ) survi as tl he We nw -{Onslow 995 — alt Q’ 2) e all st. > RR ce wil embe DP on op! a 80 M flGt ren? pre . his i ivor re kk re 8 en Pe 1,452 J2A 3209 159 y th N. 2:3 CR 1 be tl or Thi matorit rae 142,798 r. L 8, let A _ oN pared is ap i rae ast t mok nder i i; 1,254 1,1 =v e La . AIGE, gi Mf ; 8138 Y;- -.. 12 oY ; eaz few -—- at ther auti- bin reo o di _ San 1,035 897 ; le M packags — Ss um 7 « te 7 vis v a D sees 942 We er f __ ne of _— ere a toba ypor! on 8 ie. T WwW 1pson 998 530 1,797 722 ortga ns i t N ; Beruh sign ote of a cegleapaia i eh chee or $ »w poki the 9 = ecui moki wo 1,2 1 same BE, 0 mel ot ruhardt 130 catic aai . redel etfally Tosa adeeas chi skin Re - , ai ists, arg ing 6 2,108 1,246 ,2384 ,426 | D betw ro ted ouce BR rdt Bros | — ), of guisit 19.857 | © 1 ee y ree ike ricken’ g fur publi he vite - a3 i en a : : __ 13,6 Lover 'as7 jeu arti panty ecogni W en” a nat ican Ne vt fo | T 2,330 1,688 yzh5 472 | th = oe — me by. 1 ¥ , Bill Se rthe J I rticle y as set fi nize tl ater nda the paper egro r the otal yams 2/9: 1.240 e 1st r, 1884 s tim ut; m y N 7 un te are Ld eo copi et for re clai rloo i re | poor ers i cs . , , th ds } ce me > a a “TI Arp 8. ndma : opied orth : clai sha 1a tl jan : t pl] are A I 2 Des 14,238 —- 2 796 e ha y of ee nd th setti ryjou bou ’ ° M VW | 8 quote _ pos rk, a ic in th ins of me! 16 St ing bi ue hen’ h ich serti ——— Al . ’ l ’ 9 You nds of unset e first ie the t ca t the x Wensi a ? men bathe s To a ossesses nae m i « balsiol Ha ate T rim f ien's opeless moud di ng M ama FOURT 2,674 ,600 can 68 ary © ber itled day lie use. midd sil y . TI ru urgee al him: the doub ie S join- lath o Too or thei State ues disp Mah Ch nee HD prompt ahs pommer Pah claims ae sewn te le of noes 4 ee i peopl - “ qualit en catcayi Tho’ + On bad —i eicl a eca 3 of patch one. |* atham 1.44 ISTRI ly se troub! 1 for be o will st tru 8 noti Au 17 ies 1 study 6 are sayit W itteati ot her fi ville! 2 hin} easy iti erste n be Mah gays: .)* Dut 1,447 1 CT. ttlin le ‘b cole placed = not ustin ice fi gust y men none y politi born ying— jo" 'e resp jous - fuvori at's cn aurels. mpatheti s aj are rod thi ayyn shuye's f : TI Fr: apes 2,159 27 g wit 7 <9 sii a —— cae oe bs, . rare od atty 5 They mn here eer tic mesa at tubal te Of the ie idea ae tear? are showing se rer mee ada Corie ee Loy oe 1,629" 1.24 Salisbu seapectt u l l ming ohana Oct. 23 1884 poecibte fe want i pear e . Ne gislatar etnul | nba 0 — 00 nalhes sear— th nce gus of 3 col ait i rE ou 2,034 { 481 245 ry, Oc y : or an ee aceubod the N saud tl this rth ottice Nrolel of th it to | _ s Wilk ont e bl recei of d ored is ash ’ | 1 1,67 » Oct Ww : — H iny of t, this gove re elect, sai ose Wik oy eee one teen 1 i Weeeer “Or Sania B76 119 ery pate wernt, Xo 8.” It North dk ley wi govern- fuel of Spe ect, in e lowe the I . nine 8 cuou vier red : distri ed } rtin ppor Jrau 9 , 1.) ° , 1884 TH 3 m : "ENS . i . 03 ill c 3i enzer aker » eo) r he Jem ivr ina pty tio voter ricts i vere gh ters W ye 1,556 1,707 2,130 ,196 —4t DEA Th rs a od oir th Ba not alana siderals er, of , the mecti one of os eapt den y peer . vy to rs al indie trot m. I y ake l 1.36 2 a 1,98 L. ey s SUL. 7 o So ikely chan it | the ation of Ired nam jon vv of the call nse speec . cal c act f e mn icutes n om h- ,159 367 ’ 1 oe 7 L 2 if C peak j fut They uth wi that ei ge her m he i of | ell eof} vith ed at to a ch T _ c oule OF the anilesti that any ¢ TT 4,2 986 1,837 1,826 T betes wine i -_ 4 i ee eh ic _|who is pe a ae ' Mr. A ihe all a se reot cca olored sts in ewselv sting ¢ the c rf Total 230 4 ; 1.6 1.52 he u 0 : ter sati safel TH, Mi ud. ——— vast ee sate sei cae o serve twunal ce cquest ee ts ce a anee.t nding sania the 1 Rep hia ‘Ives iu | = au wl- a ae ,648 eS Bg auome Badoe E all b tiefattlo say 41 iss., J ’ unl y h gv ot 8s mec ! 2833 wi witl y we . To aco Sout! gall i , in whi par ght me black ublic: otal uture Apost- 15,856 apne 172 » Ol dece Mill 8 aoe ! oo os noe — cn eas, i ave 60 ) thr eth- lus pe Wb » him i ell k mat n- |: 1a n hi whicl ty tl eetius cot a lex e. th & pol ;: Cas = ’ 14,7 a 4 27 ased ton has : a ld dis and Bb 2, 18 en , indec me vugl shi cul: eal vin how ny of asa rawip 8 Natt 1 he vat early gs ot tie aders i idepe nS ‘aswell FIFTI 792 3278 pabli , and e Quar boug N ‘ eases cures i - B. gi a ee ana d, aa the gh the ip. I ar qui us 0 the br ; aot ga : ure utter . y od: thei 3 hav s iv ende For I DIS 18 ee ae ce ce de will arry . ght fy tha ba) gly peo capi ie i rougl sterhi le i valitios ut it Legi cal e-he 8 Vivi agai ered euthl ay ein vi e sever ut|® aytl 1 sTR 096 1 lebr mand conti of E the lo cust an any & sh 3 bal Bu ple pital vflow gh tl rhing is icat , sayi gish nted aded vid AIDS | ng COME ace alre: eral Gui : ,446 ICT 4,782 at ated fc ntin _E wel ud ini oa ms ne t To to enl shon! of 1 re | Man g abil , tu Le ions fi ying t ature old dy chi a secti t the eaders loose consi ytob ady ¢ ot |G sanvill 1,765 1,790 . Sali grit i le ue ae ae eo reid an ates ; oa @ inci Sarelie = Hi ity. ' ezin or the hat | _ man ¢ agrine ional li of C rs of hi fron dea l e lel alled | Juilfor 6 1. 65 1. 1.5 tenti sbury N Ord 1 Sto suppl Ips od pu a8 praise no h De | eg authori is p ged gre ite 8 l-trai smi He is: witl speak e| § sa : line |& leve is Ma le opr dati Pe d 1,822 796 990 a on. Thi -C aly nes fi yu | ite et » and see hex at ih oe ead € er one sino oil is ee a uker- tatesvi wel und di geot eland party ahol ropti antl R rseb 99 2 FC 91 1.60% ctual his ., wil addr from he | § saw : a i used j ae ae Swe aii ewe Pie ate Ue He sag juiek a. bef ville l ldo isap- ‘hi Bl: Al eavat y. Sin oat iety of | Rocki 2,251 = 40 my OL L 3) com worki quarr 1 recei essed this pecdy ae ill ba it, apt to nerth 1 this rink alth ery fir enclus e arri gularly aud atl. ce th ada . e wpini cred it ly of Siice tl a -ott crak ngha 1,308 2,248 2.199 877 ment ing ry is cive to m lood rful n lure p : ern anbj , mnel . | per rm. sion ives y acti eady vari ust, — gra = cau bien en the ie el her) S JS mo 2, 110% 2,4¢ 2,04 Oct. 27, ay preat sow aioe : — seats nae ne a eal eee ject ‘cas ae Whi pees Gai vc aul ous torch-li na bi! _ - 1ot that here mot lecti | Surry 2,361 103. 9) 2. 7 - 27 it ell k pt at edy I cine 8 tha reir maniti , and | er al ki shy welce tl ckly and | co sorta, i i-lig ow off : wus be bli the v e hay fe} a "y 1 1,9 1,4 2,20 sess a nee : ve a isa n 80 whol ities ad the|® ‘nts as rowle we © sis dl ati | . s10n8 , illus ghts, fi off ni , lind] vote verve utelli a ae 2. _ i: : 3:1 Jou ana at Ca a er a part uthern i e stre are € | afe to oe edge cannot one, | he full and miinat » fire-w night y led ers of z press ‘| T 1,370 966 2,443 082 R 2 x T.W arn i We a ae ‘nated “ pabli of » is ngth more land say vlna of hi speak te ia | of p spee ed bui work | T : by thei at otal ae 3 1,57 ED cu ae mil SES a ic state agai at be so th that ventari lis i ak wi cou eople eche yuildi 8 of| Phe > the era | = —— 959 29 ae U ed aie a — meen power good b sinanshi nst hit elec- fou oro a ge Arkin econ ish uty. » 80 s. Th ee the offi Phil: - Rep nae 13,51 ——_ 1,37 Lue? De CE pero ae tne *) Drugg j a - ad ugh . utle , iti iplis) nud It w mee 1e , pro- N olliel adel phi ubli- | A ’ )}4 12 _ ? 1 ] e Oni D oful in B ap li 1g ist, fou of tl y the o lip tog If i entar detic in ot) main 8 entire - | wits was even f tow) New Y jal ar phia - menor six 2,404 ont 1433 EY PR et eH oe a rgee mi 6 citi uly: guard tj widl y la erent i rer thi su ac irely | Wed conti a jo fier (ma ork Ue . Re | Bru ; a 14,97 —— By |! s Ic teats wond reumati and lon to aie mis igen nethio the | ™ : thi ~ 3 wkue ings accu dnesd inued 4 yous ti n Wil ‘ uredl aud ceme publics lc newick 1.6: STRIC 974 12 laving a BS! Pa en erful tism Skir any 3 it ' 8 oe , tha a 4 ental 8, a So tl ated woul ate ay. fa pt ‘ine 1 itkes | heir ly, a the |: ntot enus Sabar c O32 T, 2,354 g you p Tis ° _B ny of and , Kid in dise 0 upou did p 1e faet at of Miele equi Md ad hen geof (vot part, ¢ e ind De club Mada ou the ¢ oak ice us 702 999 itf At E rescri > kn oe aan anal ding ot b , an voti N marac poise divg | erediti parli A » theo ced CINOC Jead owed tof B oo TY umb 1 < Re . 1,88 t EN cripti own, . Nee coe dung a that what elo d gi ing oOo! ter e, qui gh iti ia- new eX ext y | mi ratic ql it | Slat it it | Meck us ,465 96 ,896 NN ions fi Sol aul quick ecte que ou we aeeme ng; f ave cr g, | th nap wi , wel juickt is qu Fy hi land won >> day t arched ic cel arters Ny il Ine g ‘IN lent 1 ae 1,05 YP] 1,034 Iss’ s filled oe. d by varge est F ed by Stional polls fo south to be 3 for iti redit ni days wha mve tl rene it ulities mie s is to rethod — = hing f by eboatl and inn cat et Hi mre pl ‘ v- x v2 500 ee © aK of Dei eae se ‘pari vee «eve een mee gm? ca Alle of Hl Bcc he Mle id decisi of lny unti bore | of drai ‘licks wor tl . This ug pre salutit ating | Riel wove 3,289 3 922 1 3 oo Po tore 50:1 f pric gists or s $1 Purif se if ry on neg! authori q | ably dit he hk pied t al $ sion | Pe until y ole raini — gi selve rem wat CSS ig Ul > | Rok nond 1,308 206 B07 Jos und Bt * r expr one — «4 ont yore y tha aril nte J hate peak bbl you s thr ng s wel es fe odo sa ov ion i: @} s »ybese L: 9 2: > 3.2 gs A S = BL¢ press glx fi Nea in th to g ry His ti ny Mr. Lenz ose chair si er, | tl es. T strik vugl wa foie ellows ol ~ very as it| Uy " oe es a i view of B ere ae iianen i e x ie she stk oi. reali ph Ww iy aha ro © The Bn gh the up ing ugh vs of id tl y el tli anly 0 6 10 17: Q 4.75 3.0. w De ] 7 BA nly a Pe ever _ orth the ie nanot 1eB8 & yenzer vility _H ce arth wate be surf: to l ris ey ever (Uni 2 2.200 Sy) OL ae 40 Ss own P ue S No ALM € OD Te . : :' her est we y ar olde pebl , e r wi dof fae 7 Ay ehts show | = 1,9 1,90 2,075 a rma to Z a Atlanta, ing t y pape have b en allial pula “draco wy | wi bles.” sea pi will ah © The den wood wed 873 034 on 08 079 VE es at E ne ERS.--1 ro D tlanta, d miod oO say row ive wen Cc ground red, : cept: nive di | Thi ng thr isi si and or Mal y say roca errtae } op 1,48 G06 2,36) 1,675 B YO INNI ifug gua RUGG a, Ga, ine a, y fa vel e pick ne — Duri onsp _H we pt diteli 3s me rough sink i j 1one 5 thi . S, by c, otal __ I > I 1.96 J Duyi U ss’ tl se tod rant xGIST i tl reliev t tik ACFE nares it tl drai ling if ethod wi ru inte ust ¢ nce eaten : ? a! 3 1971, sel sae 992 | Midis RM el eetroy 8 Shriner's Th electio 18 ne eve ip hi ea are g the usly party 1e ca ns i if wil 16 By y} te come irpini ice tl , 15.97 oe 1.8: 6 Red zall y Oo aC 1am soy an iriner’ » Sve ey h u of ¢ groea i the di ee mark e ree able J eerel ge | may are k prope 1 sav snd o ued 0 oul sinrin, | 1c el | Ci 71 14,9 —— sa ‘4 uced P sours NE tee an od =n a ian Ven the aye ; a De iu fature coun 8S. M kably cent avd ices s be ept i arly 1] vee r san ut, 8 ef ae ’ ooks ectio | ATAW ly: SEVEN’ 4,584 620 rices Medi : ay” 1ze l ing ¢t yyw expe ndian =e Ps y liste moerati regar i ty uch of brilli cat eff sui do rom 6 done xpen rl vo to cott 8 as if n Bi Davi a NTH 19; - es at icine d to g to di < wher lw Verms oe cxutt ey matic P ard t oc sto rare uk npaig ‘ect- ‘table ne by filli ay ar e/Sul . speak ou CU it lw illy pee 1 DISTR 9,322 oe a s, Dr Davi sell i irecti e the orms f ey i belie 0 lie Presid o | hone vr Hor xe cred ur ‘naj and gn he scree y coveri ng u id the ward uth cs > -—Il pte ha | davic " a pes ia7us C ENNIS uss & we T- ee hen Yo sna nel news in Ali ve the sso | dent. | '8 rable ise of ited ajovity tellli ne. ering p, whi prog in tl sade "3 an | lved 1,745 619 2 an ae D | ae ont oe ce a oa ae et ured ake i y ne) & g tl rich | ° gress 1e gr nn” at | dell 5 1,887 2 cer rug § wax z, Pro aber ave author s, cut hi abama nih ong th: the I aile nial tee Repres ov hin in tl S|. boy _ em ; 1 vhoe » a grau sare oul Mon Ol: O37 2.303 T EF . ig Stor A ropri ove ¢ iuthor. eg into ona ar to ee a labor whic Sta - seat se Eee a mune =i vive | i ev elope pone ; Randolp h . 2.346 1 898 a 9 ae ena of Five Y i ONE _— eteiaane tox a ‘fe ony ai elev: hich pens , rita is iis oro me zh sa hes ake p: mme inate v tow ph 695 603 ¢ 067 2,072 Tw Ce s of ; WUDOR, dre ent ry. ar ol aS tip a pe sat iti an ain at ong i —_ rearty part nt, ¢ ateti lay iu a sD io 1 ~ wo publi h 6a I 5B = 2 ne A bei he MP) th na) has ion n buti . ymi oucl yale = tv v mn : and ial Yi a «1 976 R98 2,678 10 t moi Heati umani TS oter A ra eat neg cing pay © Den Mr per io ii ut it | quick inab 1e8 es = vele thi t adk 9% 98 9 1,7 pies rths 3 tion of nity . rest S me t ; ened ae g pu y whi cmoe Ge rfor cant | x in cl ove of c ———— come sw ae all | 1 1,97 1,834 oo 1,71 t de Case ayo roft y sce F ed i K her son Rot an to give meni ‘ eset ve me ane aay ne 1 for oe ne power, taken ep ttea wi NT No met ork she| Tet ie Bee 201 1 926 oa et none the followin to de Daan re Hides, F ALL” att mploy other i ser chi redell cil in party y speak cont 16 , tak . The witl INo pers Ww eae | als -_—— 15: 2,636 828 | | a aes ae seis es salle ae ey ee that ered oyer rin chil tion ~ Oo pli all woul aker- rol: bale es tl 1e@ CC ) ote rsons i Du — -- 12 ’ 53 7 i 28 inches 1 uleer ith a iInan was ta: |) 8 rui ax, B cs, W ail ail ela caite en in Nort souw ot) ie haetg fies tele braving sil es berond te en ie ee s ind e = | 2.441 10,251 eG giana «cl Pees canes. 1 calle eae t, Poult — oa The might h ren t rite] rfolk ge the 1e Sti rty fii o th wsty ci 00, | Le ying 82 a confla; ond re re, whi lease reek ebted , | Ale EIG 10,2 ae 1'213 | “ot eb: ie ae wane ee) Ee ly to pulry reales , = se atiel aie varie a iend 16 el call at = 54). 00 iflagrati each rich 1ese ward or Ace to exand GHTI sol = a 3 ix mi the ps nilren ; yulde fou aid ompt send fe y, Hay eese, E peagl euw aon suse ve to {3 “ys ia; wal a? aut a porti ,000 w rati =\e el hav dan ccot merci Alle der 1 DIS’ 14,536 oe 8 rontl | atier ce, t er at nd t pt ret fo uy a $ ei ho ew hot yfyett rely fi aco read 1 otl y ot a pri tion wort on € eyond osed e, bee d pay ints, t cit) egha > STRI , 10 pecifi is. T nent ungry leas ae T ate Pete nd P ' the in thi faste aster ne, so | he infi for: aunty adily ler Be price of t h of usnes . Noy, en sti ay the ,uren her | Ashe ny 792 cT. O76 has c, whi obtai best y, pai st tiv ri pou % r Pri roan shige! —— ned Ii : go pure tre ine a Mieke: un nek c- to pa he gr pro 8, des Nov andir sam otifie yi B e 5 + 375 =) tp take rich I aincd : day niul e|R al Shi all Consi ice C bing vo lies Stat oud cen iy oe wl cami y ioe row perty a- _ _ 18. 188 1g lor ie, Se d to urke 14 ba i is the en fiv pers asu or ni , and 2. L. W ip onsigt urrents, post ught on J ® headaaar! at wo majori felt they Pi een ng city. —the . 34.—6 are Some Cal 1,027 247 943 thi at the e bot suade pply ee - WILL men gnmeats : an peso yd »ncde Thi ork rity hex! alatk reucl ty. ; r AD 7 Gow . J di mit ot le dwell 1 1.0% 505 35 Ving e ule ttles ed her! of Swi lor G sLIA} ts S 2 TH —— a Be se | lec - Mott juartes his is against . Al y | thon a, Fi ghiless What MIN - HOLY ist be | ‘Neveli 1074 032 P 9° “ than. remaini cries ' ie r er to try ae =e MS & C olici ble « Sre ut to} ¢ eee Nalin Ren ee tee eee aan see IST a MES. Irie and 971 oe ee 403 | is b cose aicee aoe esult of V Sh Office, | Cc oe ae tl AKE ounti distri re offi is tl tepnb here dae fir iffered RA ie - {Li ton 1.6 4 1.27 1,25 vette tinge puta y he of whi e| * ce, OMMI for t the RSHIP 8u ies, i rict ce 16 he iblic y. Evi e, 8] daf TO ~~ >, | Lincol O91 419 278 251 | '° ie rtha gernail small aled’ rich y , 169 ee y the re wi rots ppose. 8 her u embr of th ome of a ports il desi rortly earful PE R’S —_ } WV an 1,097 odd 1.25) >) My ’ pert oe ante ame vue - so oe Sean ill be is not i politic that i se. | racit ® six Dr. | ¥ of tl signe 5 a sl visi RS OF S Paniy atau ; c 1.1 20: 4: a] onderf ecily vey ner ve not lar a oe jam St tBHANTS, next Ge ershi sev ot im th ies Dr iu tl f th ig thi ch cole was ¢: a di d per ter el NA AL | Wilk Bi M2 177. al See rful—a ee a eat aati D er = man ra ip of eral ca proba ey sl r. Mo he bu ere ar uirty- ol- | for aused dianate sons electi ne n Mor L E| Ce 672 763 1.385 aol EV. JESS almos d. le past. $ I heal ———— ew York, emc e e s : 1 candid a t e s ee oa coe ane ae any os rl} i a the an slaal t e out on | ea may the &t PROP E R T Y | Total 1,420 1 doz 1102 sas ene cn a es seems U R H AM E wiled p el y, as of ‘etl ical In to be practi o|; sre eat i groe ig y- | Ing sell ate F sone day oo = ae 48 739 53 a per | a aa eS ee place ged ected we the and ran tl wo conti tical | '* sport in th s out that i gto hi allt! ied ay of . | 1 x 1,: ) F ie eee ee ‘ B le abili t hav >) rewar hat rker of act Jespised appe ha 16 elec of it Co his e¢ he pe nee of f De | 0, 22( anaes 301 G24 te S Lao . Six volum| U Our to ility o that ve 80 ng all ards , he! of ri with ti ears a Lee ectior revel - rn, W estat perso! of J ecen iB ) 7,48 - 1.9% Ltt ALL to th ix b ibus, G L an, we wn ee body ber | this to pr 1s ire anol him. ve i that n¢ 1 of the ge |r, heat, Ha: aes a ae ae ae 423 11,6 bane en INISE potties or & admirabl know ete Me. fo ly of ber of vever “tw promise . Nat droiten s as sven their es een he 4th. | Terma of ee “onsstin g . in sic ( pucome H DISTRIC 11,654 eas — Peep tor $5, | TO nume y ww as b r. L. r the ste: of the rue offi istandi Notwi best : om r they orta roes W ed, a ot sale eT Fodder ee Ong Clay ee Le * tie ae = ms ans Stat rous fri ell qual n spok S. Ove oa eitasty a ne in Notwith s t a u t Mr — - were to arre ere as nd | AN te ¢ a and par of *Gral 742 1,566 2 evv ———_—— g Store OF tt FARM e, iti ‘iends i ide Ken r- ve Ju jp ke alous our mi rge _|° B ve ai re ae , rot ef Shuck Hi aon 356 64. 2,665 Aza == . ae Sy ’ his ’ tis bi 3 iv di dl ; of day urvi pt t! work mid pan lal 16 fl eque ereons —-— ruMer 8, ayw dob 3 ] ttxr —_—— We > SOU 2S AN a chaias igh} iffer and | as 07 week sum: : 18 f i ker st,e a ue ame ar sted 5 {1 —~— rate H > ood 2 128 505 941 _ | e ale UTI a NB : . e avi o71— Mi ) fait a very : 3| on u ideb d. ender 17 i ae a ae rai . PLAN toe sii, eh probable ethene v7 "sD jority of 78 ral ha y peknowled cian to the Jacko ay 440 28 594 |store el LP’ “ee been Fertilizer hi ma o see revai ppos rey wi the | f! 1 evant iealeaia I ds N en g ler re noti iavi nedi: est | Mac 346 0 26 Q05 | 5 ion and ad our ilizer 0 you fl the ri ail in a - will L to l ner fid ic gai es i ast T he} s ashir t. cs | N n to 1otified ing cl liate 8 ate ar iM ual 656 B84! 1,18 137 goods elow has cubated r mo r has” vu that sight fe wise urge this : ae elit iv of ny ai oe Mr. Ww ygton —_— Lis Novemt me or tha aims ettler re | e adiso 00 z ae 4 Be the pu low Lower Stone R it 1s tl belic - st sa pros a the Da wan i matte discr bet delity pevpt y woald 222 jority | Hi alke ; D.C plead Der a 1 c they agai nent ans n 7389 215 782 744 and pile wo call Stone a new 1 Se i neuine ed a suceel F.B — in th r an e- | of sow y is . T he ve Sri f t Bla . N in b 3 vefore y mus net tl Mel rell 937 265 wa: 97 pea ceetian lands eh se . Mo MeTEVCE expectati : - ® ri a tr of he al of 0 h very ri atl in Ni ar , or re the : ist ie | cDow 3 7 3 5 7 pee y ne os he oN arture | Ss cr us pectat “Fo baa a sr aoe ere me coe Wk Sata a ce i ite ie rene aon Cet ga tek meeieeeas aie o d . —— v. ° ‘eu 8 avor ent D _ | mai . : rer —_ Nov : mice ‘ce. Wi ay of} 7 : 3 9 HEL rally ¢ suys and de esis isi w equal becé ar F leans,_) rth Can T.K.B =< cues wot Roadie te ba aoe | of at here ashingt will ve ere tod pox: WIN ‘ FISHERS! e will b HOU lenor a PE ee | ae It. 19, "B4.—5 yacrah seed destres Sees inte PEN oe Z Fertili They ar for eaten asl runer, j works. stine ra ope the el the! 3 book daring ee next = probably a, 1848 “TOWN \ Ad 6 | Trans "dl 1.904 Het O31 are wa i at gia oe oe ilizer, ‘oll at ribi yin char - tal e s reic Mr : 16 wi wee bly UES ES UeE W.F ne ‘raney vF ‘ ; ic "Es pa. ‘ULP alt | th the Best every NT IM suits: has surpass products oft eae on y a Nene Be) The post pect eae a Bren Walker B anal ee 7 re- oO tofep [SHER Tate mo G7 1 517 a3 GONS! . | coe the } n 1e 17 yr- ositi 8 ne rio : rki - . x 1 ing. le p 0 ot 1 - mat 9 be . at rae eau Old Te Neds th inst Be ae Fenty of ~ ects deen me ine is re —_ T Total boo ee isi Ss won ! WAG is ie mec ww = on iat ioalow North § or 4 lth _ was t the 1 the ee y,” aloat ‘ save eni ported i aa ‘ 8 - 18 ) 155 a 1g W Oo a Can joine dy” Leiden a apd we 8 qui he g ed t tate he » pr bade st to Wor ti and tl ‘qui aid th din -—A | Th 14,006 . 74 32 gon : a NS { ce cory d hand aterial i yw that wea aad a great W ou whic re esené fur th the 16 rus 5 ion } sat tl ietly rat hi the T RE | Be e vote 09 9,2 _ 0 A 3 St s fo fons 7 4} in reby ou to the le 8 witl in manutecile ; aE ae orld’ tup f ch rthur cea e pa 16th I sy. | hi 10 88 em and ris fatl 0 Y nuct giv 9,263 662 | 0U op th rEV Littl verest paleo popery ading h youlr ia ot th plime WsE ores <i r, and nd att r lara is hist t up i ornin comp! ier B OvU- | T and D 6D 11 13,52: oe r life’ e bleedi ER e enable us 0 us Malu Sea ees eit 06 - - eee tl ond pose of ~n- ory o bi £ afte p ace i i aa otal ock these : 3 11 ever 3 blo ding! YRB 8 A F Ca build y yo tural Staf and nt a ge o the j Siti t uld io H ance securi He k . is t r nt- f so 4h Wi Bu vot ery co 466 y tit od! Bu 8 0 ew Reas - ie raul . ati tr ‘atl , ie iT on. on not ead of P ria 7 new ved the gre fe tov ij ith a 6 xtop e 1880. y vot unti cate A me & : Bu top DY D a. the mé page. a sul nat aie dai atl na a ef a g | work wl and elec al jo you iar ny di 237 3 e of esi CAR 1 nd k yl p the ur a aputact te ated €o n gmet me 18 abse De side o 10 W wrot i y- x web loy oon : 15,590 » for J 1882 ath wae oad = ee eu ° a > w by mimi to ha ve Cree openi nt pa ut n « asd © Yo rine ti you se p Sum i t i n s Ths of p ye = tflow i m sf ee » doa’ ae hed as _ on pevin fro hae Mr ietiit afen on a can g tidi r gent ecu- ; maj vis, 1 Th for s 1,2 urn ade w of ee co B or Usi hand t not ide fo to sole the g of m W nts, | . Blai ling ted ings of le sex? ajority 24 ,827 0 ese W ale! and i ole artic] ates wend ull nh : to the - ent 1 C ashi , | watl ive els aud a co | y f a ry, N ag 3 horse her = erica te a oe F li emai they e their ren can oti at of ongr 1ip ithe say 6. nN ndr C mfor UD or ; for|* »N.C ODS orse Pi e! 2W which iize the v ertil y: will ¢ r pati ’ Re Mexi D ess WwW &- and ji m ys hi ent estor , URE tand Jarvi nd ev ~ Tt are mi Pied 3 F e gua\ is of r, With ery bes 1zer: —— scaui colo publi ic ee whi is an is fi to ed < via. |W! vory on ne manuf m pos bey are. iteelf 1 the ht voguiod A iter | eo equit them takes eye se Cena we sucacas sisgseed to father iss Bradfield’ siilihit D LST ? ws gaara of the eure = reheat ie D D _ : ce par vreig Hl entra © a, reed t ati realt As 0 rante em Wi h t Hic ho ah ence me m = wing t te ean eS sles roan rata | aaa : an f STOCK eee ett" Egor any aroli reu 2 ae — openi yntati epa 1¢ Pre ny o n, F . . aay wit at | re et ompa with é. cui cheep =? and merits ( oth ina park d ¢ Wi thelopeni n g eerene rt si ne e with hel ow pri id ti ny’s ara vur good as aD rits the patria to h ner 8 has able beer ren cere a are Cc dent’ for mal at etwas eet times har t bea sp y firsti nm er it pi fe ver | O™ Bl: — 7 ay sc e M i wago ggie for aard a poy ghee class £ Th popul eint er J et s of ack J ies. W ela abi my st mat ces th nsn 8, SO spot the il. ng fine num equal t goods 0 ore i ati he ud that as n 10W ack As nd’ net It Eles eck — oe tl that ON. me ti cash y wa and ee shied isn as Uni ge ot th L ler’ WING sE C itis gap this F an wis 10se wi I me ime yo op Rell. pert s cert y on too slow denying busines pcaalenae ed took election hd heard sai ° sduain adi Nov se ae a pee re Regula t aa i shall all is un Cen ened ae nace asreniet to ni 80 nine — ae WOR me reace of n thi the f 8s in ing at faili ound a fresl nad go th igers | advice 15.—S Lio oan care ee f 0 and OL may cape) aj thee enue malice cee ee wit! D ue your and the iis 8 act t tere bo ailing for » qai ne, hi e | ont v hi et See ne. [ri reh b, and or all r ! Fri D bills y Fu at Ju aoe 7 ly aco ue UREAM a ai aaeate tate hat i ats. | acis g to se some id of , likely | ¥ the 8 de o sor retary supp caned e erself nd any i dis pared ends wi Cus articu ll an im ps , then ittle w purch i SA will ncréea r » andj jasti for heavy hi bod tob y rule pro parts me of y Te an . spec by; 4 oa u to s will st far ¢ Salis , you’ whil ance LE \ FERTIL mee ge i of C vd if iew cron of veuw tis n y to spi acco s, th tecti nent th el- d parti or cially * folle telli per sual sup find om s, but A isbury you'll k elon ’ ¢ BY 1ZEB woul! t the — oars hie. of arbi ard an, rai spit upon, with at th on of who e mes relief : tial p painful cimecelies inaey : » Call ply tl me t ER ug. 1 y, N.C JOHN epg ot %. be dew numbe per L- luge it el sand wi aised hi pon I a vi ey a: the are wi - | fune and rola men ious i ie di - and rem horo Ss Sa 188 . NA.B how 1:6: ‘ BE wise and f r of eee > spilt lara ithe his pre. Jew ew to AV civi with-|° netion perm: oe. sreation, jan irec-) N see me even ughl 42:tf = oYD = RNH to m ors At ia: oi t at steristi bat pro- ocrati ret up il ge ho ae aneay it aff ne ee ~s R. ape pet aa o eh meine ARD al peedi wigest o esul th istic sple repr tic a nova thei rvic thi cal peri aie ie, Orde im whi fe =i J ter a Jo W ee a Atte Blai a ser ydelies eee eu of hi neti esen dmivi vaedae tees col” i hedad tores the m ae uae H men ON * Salisbury ine pre justic ha hat thi ann i im c | of ta hi ivis " the i lari alo n ytot th medi 8 = ® VH ’ alist . ae wise dae ane Hot Call = = mistisalid eet i incoming able preparat eee TO aa rre, | NORTE — ; D ti == et di an Doo . G t ivi or & aan = ae 't AG vor, wh Seeeatae tas ‘ta et eee onli ae Se ea aa NOR tia eaun a n . > . > * i got tl fethe ie cou t Hon a e | Preside he Cabi Daten cl result Her al. T TO AGT s W. Smi OUNTY (Is Tue so relhe f roled test t! . Frank been ot, beli inet, t g, all t inter e Dr. J R Lif oc he lar RE RY 50 Ochi eee Plai : ons Cocet jclecte3, ne Ohio, clectio Hard | fie ci ca ae th oe he mem- Pe aeae Mel = ea ge Tobac NT! Timothy ean ne . ST Sinith D neil, ) Sump ‘i itiabed alle ull sali are wi at C witl -\ bi alli ul ee NTOS ; cil stre M co F , iy I Nc AT ef (oe 0 ‘ stri beeeet itat ver ill lev a tl ined ng of es of ear Si HC s for een act ice 1 Vv I ae « o that ict. meis e 00 to y gi be elapd ie | beli , of ai the you r Sir: ‘0.,G e rent et, ne s. ory 43:6 y for Val n th OF N \ ms i i he He pe ad ef i seated Gs elieve canteen womb ir Fer : J ate A xpressl for th ar the ayne % heret :6m, P sale | ley , |totl re ab NORTH Relief waa says A press ~ it, and _ Mos g | 2¢cept lame n year and ne R ye tak mirab y for ye y e cen roe; ofor ,B. 8D Vv of Vi def ie sati ove enti CARC y - |; | ars § fer aG te 5 \ a ea te un 8 b ain: ele isfacti ntitle LIN. «gt ar (and dnt hs ee eae ; meee re tse Vora aa lt ee 3 r,t e i 8-}i ’ 5 t thi nye : om- 18 4 r 0 ac w 28 * ; withi D I the Cou subli n e ae to privately of ensha eitnow your a whi realy airy cary convene perpose, eas bail oneal oO at Staunton, V nt is oud art 8 —Jyes. arty i cig! t . my fri ih can r medi ost eas ‘ber ihe lo igl neces f e, havi s ad g ss 2 <* th for : State e dilig oe y avd = isd », 8a he W riends ave cos - icine profoo e | he e is al wer gh, ver orth ving - AKD gv e plai divo and tl uci ce be 100 daring i 8 tl ash- v, who omm peak t saved nd yuse fo so an story y room e busi = CAT aa is isc aintiff pee ex) itigi 8 Co { # : o Nor rat tl ours are a too high my a safe dis stori thee lined y, ligh ness, TLE Ss - | be ordere and ee in ff heady sekipy ve = very res ce Pace Lee lot, a Pane ite t and POW ceaee d by tl ae ee cac-Gk, oe Treat MRS. uly I > severay ‘ 7 small ee n Ment DERS N wapaper va Peron mail can < ST p D r tob are- me a ie) : Sali aroliné 5 mailed free. the @ilea! STEBBIN S ae ae house clio, on at we - ech deh B. pace 1a Rect ealth a ” ry, Not AR out: n the 7. Foner w a pre to be smith | ve weeks, Comm cLAToR Co ud ILappi NOW ee ee & HO berld: fei tincheee of C for tl Super and Tere dete St 2 “tz rs 4 vO . or C ar ‘ atlanta, G SUntBe THE T a Eee es pore or eek cura cos a a: L iM ° nrouzs f enty will prev prev time. Lu» ter t Salis of h ee t0 ug g E sr. P per ieneuae i ent Ho a F a the 4 isbury 2owan, at A ft Pooren on cent emt Gare 06 C ” nda th » ry, o8 | : TUCHM THE on SU Sold eve rite will and ma ques re ims de nswe Monda; the 9th B ev which Horses an eaaantty of . posite rthe ¢ ay of & te : a ery whi Rs or of Ls, Superi ed com)! ‘ prembet J aN, $1 4 OLINA Dav see firet thre cna comp Ne vil . 0, F IDB. Fo = masepone EVERY said oe pee of suid ne clerk of tbe OUT isha crlON. to efend sof sai Ent Z ALT » Prop Te answ ant take aid Term, § S. Horse TORE. MD. ce Gk ne ae said ote tt I ee and Cat vt go he pin complaint : tle P ae na pe apply ‘ow ders at ae egal ae in the comP i a S4. ae is 34 c ow Can II rau, Ce tof Jowsh cowl ay 20, Ie. qHURSDA me : — cription Rates piption rates of the Carolina gubscrip are as follows : - nh Lin advance, $1.50 javed 3mo’s 2.00 Ped 12 mo’s 2.50 on ratchine -jnformatfon on matters ad- writing Oe ise Say—‘‘advertised t sons g paper vet qin val wane cant your pastor to put more aT: . Tho ps his prayer met Phen put 5 <a, - . . that will help him, tings? it? pel 1! ity them a - Hamilton's school, near the Nar- : Stanly county. is larger than 3 He has 46 boarding pupils before ptiag pie —_—0—— iiNu.— Gov, Jarvis has issued ganky : ° r ar gclamatiog appolnting Tharsday, : “vr. mth instant, to be observed as a . iving Gay —observed with due ag 5 gplty by all. -- ——u counties. MINING | This mine ‘and other ore fail to read the following new wis paper: R. J. Holmes, pew goter geods; and notice to deb- the same. Tobacco Factory to by Messrs. Shaver, Parker and _ ——0——- miss Grove hal @ gran i icjoicing de- mtion Tuesday night Hor Frank ner, Lee S$ Overman anc «°F Kluttz present on invitation pnt’. ipatiog in tivities an] making speeches, It y brilliant affiir, with 300 people to ness aad share in it. ~ =———O— a Weare iv receipt of & very handsome rial sheet trom the office of P. Loril- & Co., Jersey City, on which we finely evgraved portraits of distin- bed Base Ball players. But the se- ofthe preseut relates to Lorillard’s o. Somuch for advertising, that pothing more 0 pe bigvest Vell ot this yelling season delivered under our window yester afterneou, ‘The mar --a countryman djust come to the fall belief, for the time, that Cleveland and Seales are ted. He went out of town doing his | best. ——— 7) ———- -— hanks to Mr. J. IL. Enniss bis Almanac. very valuable C. Almanae , in which are tor a copy Turner's Re- most feature ot is its Aunual State recorded the prtant events, which makes it very In addition it gives all the information usually mable fur reference. to eu in other works of the kind. ———0 elections is we proceedings will be se Who violated the law in Mecklen » What will the Grand Jury of an doos the subject? As sworn rot thelaw they dare vot fail in Y, nuolawfal, and had against Betting on _————_ J) —. writer in the Charlotte Observer, , far decency ‘3 sake, “vo clow.” Eve- euad after an oftiee proclaims his | h moral Wnoiness, them, te] tell util they are sought by the Retuse citizens, all countenanee, and M to wait te. ee Parwersvitte, N, C., Nov. 18, lad t. Editor: [t was stated in the last TCHMAN that Moutgomery had elected Whole Democratic ticket. We are It was not true, wthough we pave Ralsahard tight. In the last four Sthe Rads have gaulved only 23 and »eocrats have vained 200. € elected our Democratic Senator bis the second Democrat that has been re stace the war. The independent idate for sheritf was elected. the Rads in Montgomery county F cannot give the sheriffs bond. *emoeratic Ccorouer: Was eleeted by 50 majority. Powel, the negro ee; only got 3 votes. #0, the candidate for S defeated by 7 votes. Pah dog ago che Rads carried the FOF 203, this election they beat us rity. We expeet to beat them Re, for we have breken their back— tad they are cursing the cecesh. WwW. Commons, _ ee ane mwing to this country at a ve- Didieag Over eight millions _. nce October Ist, and it is ADticipated that the . Dearly twen the Fear, Whe Meriean sy} are amount will ty millions by the close 0 foreign nations want fat, colton and petroleum Sto buy and pay for these ~Yee Atter what party is iu pow- “*EU8- Obs me Liz ESTATIONS—S 3 SEct R Soin meres, Do wm UIT AGAINST GEN. Ba- 'TlES.— Washington, Nov. Superintendent of the ‘S arranged for the lite Saving stations on "ty bear Pensacola, Fla., » Near Charleston, 8. Cy 0 the coast of Florida, fle Unite es treasury has in- MF for the Mid ‘ States District At- bring 4 i an ddle Distriet ot Alabama Sane, oink Richard Busted and d, of that State, sureties 1. Adam Badeau, late @evana, Co recover the ¥ ay received by that COs, and allege Y Withheld, Bed to lnlet, SOlicitoy eee ee T. K. BRUXEE. R. EAMES, wh, MANAGERS. ———————=== Hoover Hill produced $11,000 in Octo- ber. Expenses «ill not exceed $2000. ee Conrad Hill gold and copper closed down on the llth, as alse did the Emmons, altho’ the latter was producing a fine grade of copper ore, ~ 6 o——____, — mine The Cid mine has resumed operations, is noted for the Variety of ore it produces, sometimes ranuing 30 per cent. in copper, then changing to galeva 8 of copper. ————-@-<> @— Bruner, Eames & Co., have opened assay office ip Salisbury, under the supervision of Dr. R. M. Eames & Son. a Atthe Hunnieutt wine near the fa- mous Gold Hill, they made a trial rup of three days on old dumps and cle 105 dwts of gold. an aned up The mill is in opera— tion daily at present. ee The Engine Shaft at Silver Hill is being timbered up. This shaft is Over 700 feet deep, and is cousidered a great piece of credit to the Silver Hill miners. —_EE COURT CALENDAR. Fall Term of 1884, of Rowan Superior Court. Berore His Honor James C. McRag— COMMENCING MonpbDay, 24TH Novem- BER, 1834. STATE DOCKET: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the 24th, 2oth and 26th of November, 13884, CIVIL DOCKET, Friday, Nov. 28th, 1884, No. Hl. Jno. F. Parks vs. Elizabeth Parks. 16 Simeon Kluttz vs Paul Holsthouser. 17 Simeou Kluttz vs Henry Peeler. 19 Jane C Yokely and others vs W F Henderson, Ex'r, &e. PJ Willis & Bros. vs R A Bur- roughs & BA Kuox. Rufus Chambers vs Geo. Acheabach LLLann es Perry Shermer. Naney L Boyd vs Henry Boyd. Martha Jones vs Robert Jones. Heury PT Jordan vs Jas. M Monroe aud JD Click. Calvin Jordan vs Jas M Monroe and J D Click. Satuy day, Nov. 29th. Catharine Kesler vs P M Brown. TJW Brown vs JF E Brown. > Board of Convrs of Rowan Co'ty V8 Geo Achenbach. FJ Meninger vs Leopold Graff, Kt? Aduv’r vs Wilson Kesle i. 20 Roseman, | | iog of candidates for the Post Office | that city recommends them to qo slow. | | | } } { | | | | est tool We Was the 8S ~ UUme t Ip} a Neks , Whe etn hegro at Sa Cut his throat flection of Clevet © Was a fool, bat ¢ > made J; me HAVE I hi believe ft ; wheu he | and and he mean such es they JA Clampit and wife vs Juo Foust. Columbia Boyden vs NA Boyden and others. 2 Sarah © Yarboro vs Thos. W Yar- boro. SA Alexander vs Virgit Oakley. J D Gaskill vs R & D Railroad Co. ( W Cowan vs WF Lackey, Adm’r WH Bean vs Polly Bean. KA Earnhart vs R & DRR Go. Mary M Biles vs Wiley Swink and wite, CK Mills ys Peter Goedman. G A Barger vs Alex Miller. Fisher Corre) vs Charles Correl. Monday, December 1st. Walto hardt and others. Stephen Byers vs John Kerr. CV Goodnight vs H J Overchash. JY Barringer v8 R& DER R Co. Adolphus Caldwell vs 8 F Ludwiek A P MeEwen vs J H Jones. New Hlome S. M. Co. vs © T Bern- hardt aud others, Jolin E turst and others vs Bernhardt and others. 2 Jacob Heeht & Co. vs hardt and others, Mary © Misenheimer va P A Sifferd Adni’r. ES Jatfrav & Co. vs CT Bernhardt Davis & Wiley vs EA Parks and others, 7 RA Barkley vs Hart, West & Co. RR Crawtord va Blackmer & Pay lor. 63 Isabella Leazer et al. vs Jessie Bos- til. Isabella Leazer V8 John W Leazer. Bioma J Leazer vs John W Leazer. David Barnhart vs A A Bostian. David Barnhart vs M A Bostian. C: Coy Bern- ew e s “s r s s) Heunetta McNeely vs Luke Black- hice, Henrietta McNeely vs Luke Black- mer, MOTION DOCKET. JW Newnan vs others, Ex pirte. John Hughes Admr vs J G&D Fleming Adm’rs. R A Caldwell vs [ V & T Symons. 4 E Mauney & Sou vs Joseph Mar- shall. 29 Joseph Dobson vs S MeD Tate. 3 EH Marsh vs T J Meroney. JJ Mott vs John A Ramsay. Potter & Hoffman vs The N CGA Company. Richwonud Pearson, Boyden, et al. Columbia C Boydeu vs N A Boyden aud others. J N B Johuson & Kesler, Lewis V Brown vs Wms Brown. Isaac W Jones vs Heney McCoy, M L Holmes vs R A Caldwell and others, § Thonias Niblock vs D A Figk. JR McCorkle Adm’r vs J ¥% Sloan and others. Same vs Same. J P Gowan and wife vs Jno Carson. Polly House vs Roland Kirk. Jolu D Young ve R & D RR Co. Joho A Boydeu vs Geo Mewery. State & Missouri Rufty vs 8S R Rufty and others, Juo W Phillips adm'r vs Jeshua Phillips. Coates Bros vs Jolin Wilkes. Patterson & Corrilrer vs W J Fes- perman and others. ~“ On et al vs AH wife vs Tobias 31 ee 35 37 15 64 —_—__ In the call of the Calendar, any cases have read of for {not reached 2nd disposed of on the ap- ‘ or) ; Clintan, | Poluted day, goes over to be called on the we next day, and iu precedence of eases set for the next day. Witnesses not allowed fees until the day appointed for the eases | being tools to 12 Which they are subponed. Cases on ulter,— | the Motion Docket will be heard accord- ling to the convenience of the Court. DEPARTMENT ENT. : 7M. B, Whann & Co. vs C T Bern- | TI Robert Chambers vs ‘Phos Mahatey. | Phe Goltsbere Pie LOSS ESTIMATED 4T $200,000, HARDLY TWO-THIRDS INSURED. Twenty Seven Buildings | Burned—from Borden's Cotton Yard to Well’s—the Blaze Swept across the track. GoLpsanro, Nov. 17.—The fire origi- nated in Bordon’s eotten yard y about 2:30 p. m., and was caused bya boy’s cigarette applied to a bale of cotton. The starting point was near Mr. Korne- giy’s residence. Kornegay’s machine shop, Denmark’s mil!—and 27 houses ia all were cousumed. Those burned in- clude Hatch & Kirby, The Barber Shop (adjoining), Jones & Yelverton, Miller's Drug Store, Eiustein’s, Crawford’s, Winslow's, Fonville & Sauls’s, Caste, Spicer’s Drng Store, Messenger Office. The foregoing were the chief losers. The loss is estimated at $200,000 — be - tween half aud two-thirds of which, it is estimated, was fusured, Captain Jordan, who came up from Goldsboyo, gave the same report as the foregoiug, and said that Mr. Bupitz’s losa wus $18,000, a small part of which was iusured, and that a large part of his iu- sarance expired on Saturday. Captain Jordan added chat the blaze was 80 great that it would have stopped a traia. Uhe scene is ove of desolation. It is the must couspicaeus pertioa of the town that was burned—the very centre of its business street aud the portion of it of »which it was proudest. Any other spot (except the opera House block across the street) could have been destroyed with less loss of property or less destruction trou the appearance of the town. It isa calamity that Goldsboro will recover from, bat the recovery will require a great efforvand much money. The buildings burut were vet such as can be replaced With easy advautage. It was not a bene- ficial tire, but a destruction of much of the most valuable property in the town. | ————______an-o@ipe-qee——— Oil Wells, | Philadelphia Record. | The new and extraerdiuary oil devel- | opments in Butler county have given a | lift to the value of land in the Vicinity of the wells that is amazing. The Marshal farm of 352 acres, on which two or three large oil wes are vow pouring out oil, is leased for ove fourth of the production. |It would sell, subject lease, for | $350,000 or $400,000. The farm could jhave been bought a year ago for $3000. to the Which the two Phillips wells and the great Christie well are situated, payiug ;areyalty of - | Phe Bartly farm of seventy-five acres on | ope eight of the vil to” the land owner, is worth $75,000, jlag undeveloped properties, |ponudent of the Pittsburg Conmuereial Surrouad- A corres- | Guzette in the centre of the } developed gays that field with an acre of grounds attuched, be- the district. “The gushing wells sourrounding it at its very doors turnishing couclasive proof that ! the vil pool exteuded under the school property. Parties went to the school committeemeu aod offered ashigh as $50,000 for that acre of ground. Under ordiuary circumstances the insiguiticant stands a schoolhouse, longing to schoo) acte would) have sold for a few hundred dollars at the utmost. ceut With the magnifi- remuveration of $50,000 the com- would have been enabled to build an imposing building that would i have done much slandered mitteemen credit to the f Butler county. But, surprising to state the committeemen stubbornly refused to 360,000, the j > ¢ e j Wanderer in the oil saturated woods will sell even for and today [be showd the litthe red building as one | of the few things in the world that bas jnot been swept away before the resistless tide of petroleum discovery and produc- Certsinly it’ is a curiosity.” The which men Hhave cudgeled their brains to iuvent to | tion. t . } Stories of sudden wealth f tickle the finey of the carious or the cred- lous reader hardly exceed in strange narrative. The jSpouting oil pours a river of wealth into prodigal a ltlow asif it were dispensed from = the Bess this Butler county | . | Ubaceustomed hands with as store of that Midas at whose toach every- tes ithing turned to gold. a ee permint by a Long Shot. Not Pep Charlotte Observer. Last Sunday afternoou, Mr. 8. Frank- enthal, cousin to Mr. H. Franenthal, rush- ed into one of our drug stores clawing the air aud making uther demonstiations that led the druggist to the conclusion that Fraukenthal was, for some cause or an- other, very considerably agitated. And 80 he was. About five mivates previous- ly at his home, he had picked up what he supposed to have beeu a bottle of pep- permint and drained its coutents. No sooner had he swallowed it, however, than he enough of it to put a horse to sleep. As soou as he made this discovery, he pulled on his hat and went flying through the streets until he reached the drug store as mentioned. The druggist gave him a dipper full of ipecae and sent him home, admonishing him not to tarry on the wayside if be desired to wake con- nection. Mr, Frankeuthal his home in satety and it is presumed that he spent a sick vight, thongh the ipecac saved him, tl A The alliterative Blaine parson may de- rive what comfort he ean from the knowl- edge that that “party of Raum, Rowanism and Rebellion” is pow the Rooster that Rules the Roost.— Louieville Courier-Jour. nal. it was laudavum, avd above reached —_>- — PARENTS ARE RESPONSIBLE for the life and health of their children: there- fore they should do their duty in endeay- oring to protect them from the fury of | worms, the child’s greatest epemy. Shri- ner’s Indian Vermifuge will destroy and | expel worms from both children aad | adults, | At hishome, 34 miles south of thig’ aged sixty years. “Bleaed are the dead who die in the Lord” a | Maltarial Poison Rome, Ga., May 23, 1882. In 1880I came fromthe North to take charge of the gas works in Rome, as superin- tendent, andafter the overflow, which occur- red in the spring following, | was very much exposed to to malarial poison, and jn 1882 found my blood so contaminated with the poison that I was forced to give up businesa, J was treated by the Rome physicians without relief, they advising me togo North, which I did. The doctors North told me that my only hope was to return to the milder climate, and accordingly I came back to Rome, completely broken down and nearly a skeleton. My trouble finally determined in an abcess of the liver, and nearly every one, (myself included) thought I was doomed todie withina few days. In this condition | was advised bya friend to take swift’s Specific, and! took it just as adrowning man would catch at a straw, bat as soon as my system got under the influ- ence of the remedy, the abcess came to a point and burst, passing off without pain. In ffteen days after this I was upat my work, and have since enjoyed excellent health. Every one suffering from malarial poison should take Swift’s Specific. C. G. SPENCER, Spu’t. Rome Gas Light Co. Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga., 153 W. 23d St., N. Y. and 1205 Chestnat St. Phila. One Bortce insteap OF 4 Dozen.— “And it took ouly one botilé to do it.” said a gentleman, speaking of Parker's Hair Baleam. I had a run of fever, and whea | got well of that my hair began to fall so fast as to alarm me. I really didn’t know what to do, until one day a friend said, ‘Try Parker’s Hair Balsam.’ hat was some months ago.. What sarprised me wasthe fact that ove bottle was enough. I expected to use up a dozen.” Clean, highly perfumed, not oily, pot a dye. Restores origival color. a KIDNEY COMPLAINT. For over six years I have been a terri- ble sufferer froin a troublesome kidney complaint, for the relief of which I have spent over $256 without Benefit ; the most noted so-called remedies proving failures. The use of one single bottle of B. B. B. has been marvelous, giving more relief than all other treatment combined. It is a quick cure, while others, if they cure at all, are in the distant future. C. H. ROBERT, At Janta Water Works, CATARRH. The China and McBride & Co., Queensware TI[ouse of Atlanta, is vethaps the place, Nov. Hth, Mr. J. Wileox Fisher, |! energy. How foolish, wh right. aud sp SL Administrator’s Notice. All persons indebted to the estate of E. E. Phillips, deceased, are hereby requested to make immediate payment, an«d all persons having claims against the estate are notified that they must present them to me, on or before the 8th day of August, 1885, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. HENRY PEELER, Admr, of E. E. Phillips. Sept. 15, 1884.—49:-6w THANKS, THEY COME! Uur Steck Constantly Renlenished UNDEE THE FIRM NAME.OF PLUMMER & MORGAN. Ww. J. Puummer. long known es the be; Garveers and Saddle Maker who ever did busis sess in Salisbury, presents his compliment- to old friends and patrons with an invitations to calland sée his present stock of ‘new Harness, Saddtes, Collars, &c. He warrants satisfaetion togvery purchaser of New Steck, and also his repair work. Rates as low asa xood article will admit of. Oall and see. PLUMMER & MORGAN. FOR SALE! We, as Executors of J. C. Hargra re now offering for sale his plantation known as Deep Well. It is on the Salisbury pub- lic road, three miles from Mooresville, a village on the A. T.& O.R.R. The house is a large two story, six-room frame build- ing, cypress roof, and built since the war, a fine well of water, all necessary out buildings and a good orchard. There are 105 acres in tract. It isa very desirable place, as the land produces well, all grains and eotton, is in a good neighborhood, and convenient to two school houses. Terms easy. Parties wishing any further particulars can address us. D. Z. Gray, at Mooresville, L. D. HARGRAVE, at Charlotte. P. 8.—-If not sold privately will be sold publicly the latter part of November, 49:6w. Try it, aud get back your health irits. : SALE OF LAND PERSONAL PROPERTY! largest in the south. Mr. A. J. McBride of this firm has been cured of catarrh of nose of 16 years standing by the use of B. B. B., after every known remedy and treatment had failed. B. BoB.” cures catarrhin a few weeks, after slothful stuff has failed for years. Write to him and learn all the facts. An Editor. I have been almost entirely cured of nasal catarrh of several years standiny, by 3 bottles of B. B. B. I have tried many other remedies, but none equal B. B. B. It 8 @ quick cure, while others are slow. J. J. HARDY, Editor “News,” Toceoa, Ga. SST SSS Business Locals. A LOT OF SECOND-HAND YEL low poplar palings and other feuciog lum- ber fur sale. Apply at this ottice. LIME YOUR LAND. A quantity of the best “Virginia LIME” (not ground oyster shells) for Agricultu- ral purposes, at very low figures. Call svou if any wanted. J. ALLEN BROWN. Sept. 24, Peed.—sortt GREGORY’S CHARLOTTE, N.C., May 24, 1884. This is to certify that seven years ago I was curcd of dyspepsia by using (Giregory’s Dyspeptic Mixture, and the disease has never returned, J. E. Carson, Dear Sir—Enclosed please find check for such as you sent ine sometime back. Thanks (a copy) R. Ransom, Dr. Gregory—I certify that I have sold tion to those who have given it a fair trial. who have used it in the highest terms. from Dyspepsia or any derangement of the (a copy) Jno. H. McAben, M.D. he discovered that instead of peppermint! bury, N. C. had drunk | a | | { | New Berne, N.C., Jan. 25, 1883. Dr. W. W. Gregory : 89.00, for which be good enough to send me six bottles of your dyspeptic medicine for the comfort received by me and my dauyhter. Yours truly, Dr. J.H.McApen, Druaonist & CuEMIST, No. 1 Parks Buripra, Cuarsorrs, N.C. Gregory's Dyspeptic Mixture for several years, and it has given universal satisfac- I know it to be a remedy of very great mer- it, and have heard it spoken of by those From what I know of its composition I can confidently recommend it to those suffering digestive organs. It gives tax to the stom. ach and vigor to the entire system. For sale at the Kluttz Drug Store, Salis- 49: ly The Old Reliable, THE NEWS & OBSERVER S. A. AsHE, Evitor, Raleigh, N.C. The largest and best paper published in the State. We give full reports of religious, educa- tional, business and political! meetings, all the news, accurate market reports, serial stories, &c. We will give as a premium A WATERBURY WATCH Free to any person sending usa club ot 6 annual subscribers to the weekly, Take your local paper and then sub scribe for the WEEKLY News anp Os- SERVER. ) } Weekly one year $2.00, Price > \ Daily one year $7.00. t9 Send your name for sample copy. April 10, ’84. the | DYSPEPTIC MIXTURE. | | Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Levi Petchel, dec’d., I will have ja Sale of his land amounting to 624 acres, } on the premises, on the 28d day of October 1884, and at the same time and place I will ; scll the personal property belonging to the | estate, consisting in part of 1 mule, 1 horse corn, wheat, & two horse wagon, farming tools and other articles not mentioned. The land isa fresh, new tract adjoining the lands of Pleasant Wise and others. Terms for sale ef land: One halt cash, with a credit of six months for the other half with interest at 8 per cent. from day of sale. Terms of sale of personal property CASH. J.V. PE[CHEL, Adm’r. of Levi Petchel. ¢ b 22, Sept. 84. 50:tds, Salisbury Tobacco Market | CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. | Lugs, common to med. 4.50 to 6.00 Lugs, med. to good, 6.00 to 8.50 Luvs, good to fine, 8.50 to 11.00 Lugs, fine to fancy, 11.00 to 18.00 Leaf. common to med. 5.00 to 6.25 6.25 to 8.50 | Leaf. med. to good, "8.50 to 15.00 | Leaf, good to fine, | Wrappers, com. to med, 15 00 to 16.50 16.50 to 25.00 Vrappers, med. to good Wrappers, good to fine, 295.00 to 40.u0 | Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 55.00 | Wrappers, fancy,—none offered. | New tobacco breaks for the past week | have been light. Prices stiff for all grades. | Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters and | lug smokers are in great demand and prices a shade stiffer than the quotation. Wrap- pers of all classes are high and eagerly sought after. Planters would do well by putting some of their good tobaccos on the market at this time, WHITE LEGHORNS, I have a few Cocks and Cockerels of this fine breed of fowls which are offered tor sale at reasonable prices. C. H. BRUNER. LAMP CHIMNEYS At FIVE CENTS A PIECE At ENNISS’ Drug Store. A Large Stock of Lamps and Lanterns At Reduced Prices at ENNIS89’. 3:tf , | SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. SALISBURY, April 3, 1884, Bacon Butter Chickens Eggs Cottou Corn Flour | Faathers Fodder | Hay | Meal Oats Wheat Wool NOTICE TO CREDITORS, All persons having claims against the estate of Adam T. Klutts, dec’d., are here- by notified to present the same lo the un- |dersigned onor before the 29th day of October 1885, or this notice will be plead- ed in bar of their recovery. A. M. CRUSE, Adm’r. 3:6w. . 123 20 15 to 20 8-10 10 to I1 75 1.75-2.00 50 30-3" 75-106 75 35 Oct. 24rb, 1884. Goto ENNISS and buy Kerosene and Maghine oils, School Books, Envelo two of Parker's Tonic would set them all | » " AB ¢ FULL from TOP to BOTTOM! NEVER SO MANY GOODS a IN ONE STORE BEFORE IN SALISBURY, ~ al % STYLES I YBESS GYOYS - tubich are just lovely and are selling nicelp, In Ladies and Children’s Wraps are shown all the new thing ut! RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, NEW MARKETS, | CLOAKS, HAVELOCKS, &. VERY NICE AND NEAT ARE THESE GOQDS. Jerseys!! Jerseys N! = el, Jerseys! CARPETS. We have them in all guades, kinds and prices, and more than any four stores combined ever before had at one time in our town. They are very attractive and cheap. xe. = a st Rugs, Mats, and Oil Cloths, BOOTS AAD SIIOES, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, There can't be any They are in large variety and very cheap, We scll the best SHIRT made. better, as there is nothing better to make them out of than is used i) ours, neatly, well made and strong. CLOTHING, CLOTHING! IN ALL THE NEW CUTY AND STYLES OUT THIS SEASON, jor men, youths, and boys; and we have the largest and best ascortmont at the lew prices to be found in our city. We buy more Cotton fhan all the town besides, Also, we are large buyers kinds of Country Produce, Ee" It helps you to sell well when you buy where you sell. Think of it. per of all kinds at ENN and writing pa- iss’ | ‘Truly, J. D. GASKILI ‘ Satie < Pe —~ e w r e en e Ad vy i Oe ae re e t t SR V 1 O LS u l a is ‘a 1 8 v a " V W GO H S ¥ LO O & LOTS PGES fo Atvenicen s, made to Years Fx- once.— kl, a : : seetcae lateut styles. the best grade, and Work) trey, The boy is father of the man. lways on hand’—Repatring ° , an ~ eet se oreaiptay Cie ey orders by mall prompt Just as the twig is bent, ete. From ), Itea, m.A Basle- such sayings we have the simple ‘aay. Sanisneat. N.C 5 : bevinni truth, known from the ginning, . that the germ of the man ts in the * RELL boy. We shall see in the meat what \ RS. J. J. & EB. i. SUMME w|is bred in the bone. 1 do not insure . OFFICE: the character of any coming man. . )RNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS. OFFICE HOURS: 8to10a.m.and 3to5 Pp. M. 37 6m wanted for The Lives of ail the Presidents ofthe U.S. The lurg- A G E N . I § est, haudsomest, Dest less than mts. A +k ever sold twice our price. The stest selling book in America. Immense protits ’ intelligent peopl wantit. Any one <2 me a successful agent. Terms free. Hau.etr Book Co. "ortland, Maine. is:ly ~ SALE OF LAND! On Tuesday the 25th day of November next at ‘the Court House in Salisbury, 1 will sell a tract of 84 acres of very valua- Wie land belonging to the estate of Eliza- Ieth Lyerly ; the land adjoins the lands of Joseph Graham's heirs, the Boyden lands and others. There isa fine meadow on tae place of about 7 acres and all the bal- ance of the land is intimber. Terms of sale: One third of the purchase money is to be paid as son as the sale ts confirmed and a credit of six and twelve months, with interest from the day of sale at cight per cent will be given for the other two thirds. By order of Court. MONROE BARGER, Adm'r. of Elizabeth Lyerly. 1:6t. October, 14th, ‘84. WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Salisburv, N.C., MAY 11th, 1884 SCHEDULE. wWwESsT. wm AsT. (Train No. y. WEST 1, Lv. 12.05 a. m. Ar. 2.89 a. m, })Salisbury 7331 6 Statesville Ar: 1:03) - 37 ** Newton ple? 2.88 * 4143 p.m. ||Hickory 3.20 * 10.36 ** Morganton £26 <> 9:31 Marion 8 “« 840 =" Old Fort “6.20 °° ot. :2 Round Kno b 6.52 * = 4.15 “* | Black Mountain 7.59 °° * @11 ‘ ||Asheville 8.56 * ~« 6.33 * ||Alexander’s 9.46 °* * 4.56 ‘ ||Marshall 10.32 Lv. 4.00 ** ||Warm Springs 11.35 °*¢ ee SS ee Train No. 8,) {Train No. 7. EAST. { STATIONS, \ WEST. 4.40 p.m. ||Asheville ILv. 9.20 2.40 “ ||Pigeon River \pAr. 11.12 1.30 ||}Waynesville } ** 12.28 Truln T and 8 run daily. Train No. 3 connects at Salisbury with R.& D.R R., from all points South. Train No. 1 Opnnects at Salisbury with R. & D. R. R. from all points North and from Raletgh. Connects at Statesville with A. T. & 0. Div. of ©.C.& A. RK. Xt. Connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. a@ Ga. R. R. for Morristown and peints West,& 8. Ww Train No. 2 Vonnectg at Warm Springs with E.T.Va.& Ga.R.R. from Morristown & the West&S.W. Connects at Statesville with A.T.&0O. Div. of CC. & ALR. R. and at Salisbury with R. & D.K R. for all potnts North and East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the w Springs to all principal cities. W. A. TURK, A. G) PCA. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. =e MERR CRAIGE. L. H. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attormeys At Law, Sacissury, N.C. Feb, 3rd, 188). BLACKMER &¢ HENDERSON attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors./‘ “Svlisbury, N. C. Jan, 32d, 79—tf. J. M. MeCORKLE. T. ¥. KLUTTZ. NcOORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS anp COUNSELORS Saispury, N.C. Office on Council Street, opposite the Court House. 37 :tf WHEN YOU WANT, HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES On Training Boys tobe Good Citizens. TRUTH: for me to speak of training them to be good Christians, the highest style of man. talk about it another time. with the duties and privi.eges of citi- zens, it may be well to think serious- front and such dramas as the one on which the curtain has just fallen in the sight of fifty millions of people. Ss. IRENZZUS LETTER COURAGE: RESPECT FOR ELDERS. Perhaps you think it were better that it is We will Now, in he wake of tie great national elee- ion, when all minds are exercised And y of the boys who are eoming to the will soon be the actors in After the fathers shall be the chil- With perfect trust in the promises of God, 1 know the condition of success in the education of children are so many and so hard that it may easily be shown to be the fault of the parent when the bey grows up to bea bad man. Nevertheless the promise stand- eth sure, and the facts in the history of families verify the proorise. It is a gross falsehood to say that the best parents have the worst sons, It isan old slander, refuted a thousand times, that the sons of ministers are the wildest boys in the parish, Oue prodigal from the parsonage makes more talk and scandal than a dozen among the people. It remains true in spite of all the jibes and sneers of a censurions world, that the home life is the atmosphere in which the foun- dation of character is) laid, and the wrent is responsible for the princi ples which the son imbibes while vet beneath the parental roof, and) which for the most part make tue character for life. Tam writing these lines to fathers and mothers, teachers, guar- dians and to all who have the oppor- u in the blood of all youth may be trained to The weakling may becume a hero, ness in duty and danger, scorning the wrong and sticking the face of reproach, stuff now to be had. oo EL irit does not ran of as. Bat the stand fire. —— The martyr P Boys should grow early into manli- | ¢ to the right, io or loss, or death is not much martyr There never was too much of it in this world any- where. But the good citizen must have enough of it to uphold the right and when he has done all to stand, These are homely virtues, and hon- esty is another, of which there is an abundant lack in our day, and in all other days of which we read in his- tory, sacred or profane. We are not wise in saying the former times were better than these. Human nature is the same in all ages and places, Probably if you take the world as a whole, there is more good aud less evil in it than in any age since all flesh corrupted its way into the earth and the flood came and swept them allaway. And yet it remains true that that the boys of this land, in the midst of homes and schools and churches and bibles and yood books —yes, aud good newspapers, too, are growing up in great numbers without those safeguards of character essen- tial to good citizenship. They may know more of books aad the world, they may be more refined and manly ; but knowledge is not virtue and reflnement is not strength. The boys need stability aud bravery, a inoral courage that dares to be right; that they may be neither coaxed nor driven into the ways of the wicked. Lv schools and colleges, those coward- ly vices of the many inflicting bodily mental suffering upon the tew and defenceless, are vices tending to the destruction of every high, manly and noble virtue in a young man’s breast. Brutality developes the brute, not the man. Chivairy has its highest am- bition gratified in defending the weak and delivering the oppressed. Phe greatest deficiency in the charac- ter of the boy and young man of to- day is the want of reverence for those who are older, wiser and superior. [ndiffereuce to parental authority, itself. There tunity and the power to impress upon the minds and hearts of children and youths, that moral purity of heart is essential to the character of a good citizen, A bey whe truthful is a bad boy, aud a man who ig not truthful is rotten to the core. life and Is not coutempt of law and order, @ spirit that laughs at restratut and scorus to obey, is the feature of the times. But this respect for that which is above is the first lesson to be taught to the child iu the cradle and impressed on hind till his beard is grown, A boy may be tempted to tell a he and be very sorry for it afterward, but when tie fault bas grown into a habit the Jittle fellow has become a scamp, an! there isa strong proba- bility that he will goto the bad, Growing up to manhood without re- gard to truth, there is no vice into which he may not fall, for the sheet anchor of an upright life is lost, and he drifis at the merey of storms and waves. A minister of the gospel once came to me from a neighboring city and said: “A dreadful thing has happened in our ministerial circle; one of our men has fallen.” “And Lean name him,” said J, “though I never heard a word against him.” I did name him, and when called on to give the reason for thus sing- ling him out, 1 replied: troversy had with him some time ago I discovered that he would lie, and ever since I have Leen looking for his fall.” Want of truthfulness-iinplies weak - ness as well as wickedness, and with- out courage and fortitude a tempted man falls invo the first trap that iz set for him or the first pitin his way. It isoftey and truthfully said that civil- ized socicty cannot exist without con- fidence between man and man. We live on itevery hour, Iu the deep- est recesses of domestic life and in all intercourse with our fellows, if we who are near us, the wheels of society and business would cease to move. This is true in every day affairs as well as when we come tu the matter of witness bearing. How the law seeks to prevent lying when the pro- perty, life or character is at stake in a court of justice! What ynapeakable mischief is wrought by the wretch who bears false witness. The great- est danger a good man has to fear is the tongue of malice or envy eor avarice, wagging totake away his good pame, And no sadder sight in all this world is ever seen than a good man sinking under the poison- ous wounds of slander, Honest men have often suffered extortion and paid large sums rather than to en- dure the pain and injury of a false accusation. Others, braver and wiser, have defied the evil one and, clad in the panoply of innocence, have said; “Do your worst. God is my witness and judge.” ‘Two persons entered the hall of one of the noblest and best pastors in this city: asked for a private interview: told him that they had uuimpeachable evidence that he had been living in secret vice, and unless he would pay them a tum they named they would expose him to the world.” He defied them. They tried their cruel game, Their lying conspiracy was exposed. They got into prison and he came forth like gold from the fire. As lying begins in cowardice, and the consequences if he tells the truth Vall on the undersigned at NO. 2, Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. Agent for the *‘CardwellTh: esher,” Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf. so courage isa virtueto be taught, and always to be had ia honor. Es- | pecially if the disposition of the ehild is timid, and he easily yields to dis- couragement and fears. Brace him “Tn a con-] could not rely on the word of those is the refuge of one who is afraid of Let every young man seek first and before all else to be a true-hearted ltollower of Him who is) the pattern lof all that is noble, generous and | youd, And having enlisted under Llis |Haz, let him tilt manfully the good ‘fight, warring against the world, the Hesh and the dev.l. For such young linen the country crics out as for vol- | : | wuteers when the enemy 1s at the yale. JREN.EUS. ee _ The Poultry Yard. | The season is approaching when laving lens must receive the best of care if any eggs ure tu be obtained. (Old hens must be in very good con- dition and receive the constant atten- tion of the keeper to lay many egys in Novemberand December, but pullets that beginto lay before cold weather sets in will, with proper treatment, lay uoul beyond that time, even from pullets, they must receive not only good care, but must) have a gvod location and yood quarters. By yood quarters we ido not meana very tight, warm place, but a house that is in a shelter- jed position, and has on the south side plenty of windows to Jet in the light and sunshine. A hen house should always be so constructed as to let in plenty of light and sunshine, and ubove all things fresh air; better have the house a little cold than so tight as to make the airimpure, Se- rious losses often occur by keeping ‘hes in houses tuo tight. While itis best to have the house warm enough so that water will not freeze, except when the thermometer is below zero, it would be better to have the water freeze when the thermometer stands at 20 degrees than to lave the house so tight as to make the air impure. As soon as the ground is covered with snow some means shvuld be} taken to furnish the hens not only with fresh earth, but also something to take the place of grass; this may consist of rowen moistened with wa- ter, aud if run through the hay cut- ter so much the better. Cabbage leaves are readily eaten by hens when they can can get nothing else that is| reen. The tvod that is given hens in cold weather should be principally dry, uvgroaud grain; meal should be given sparingly and as a rule mixed with potatoes or apples that have been cooked soft. One meal a day of this may be given at noon ; it should | be a little warm in cold weather, and no more should be given than is at once eaten up. Chopped meat in limited quanuties is good; never give in large quantities, Corn, wheat, rye, barley, oats millet mixed togeth- er make a good variety. In buying grain never buy a poor quality, whatever may be the price. Nothing tends to stop hens laying more than damaged grain. Coarse ground bone, oyster shells and coarse sand should always be kept whiere the henscan getall they want.— Mass. Ploughman. ge Promises hold men faster thao benefits ; hope isa cable and grati- } tude a thread, species of that even the ice with which _ the Schuylkill water is evoled for drink- At the last meeting of the Academy of Natural Sciences the President, Dr. Jisepl Leidy, stated that a member had recently given to him for exami- nation a vial of water obtained by melting ice used for cooling drinking water, the vial had noticed living worms in the sediment of «a water cooler, but had supposed tained in some of the ice, however, the worms were still which are tres long and colorless, belong to the same dies have thirty segments bearing spines. covery, Prof. Leidy found in the ciliated infusorians, vegetable hairs a Christmas, but to get egys | — Impure Ice- Not content with discovering many ugly animalculw im our lrinking water, the scieotists aseert ng swarms with disagreeable worms. The member who submitted that they were con- the water. Upon melting observed. ‘hese worms, from four to six milowmes family as the common earth wortus—the Lumbricide heir bo- Besides dis- this cheerful vial several dead worms with large nd other debris, It has been sup- posed that ice was free from the im- purities of the water apoo whose sur face it was frozen, but this discovery is aguinst that theory.— Philadelphia Press. ———— Some years ago, Mr. Carlyle, who was then in one of his saturnine fits, was declaiming in his usual savage fashion against what he was pleased to denounce as the intolerable ver- bosity of Mr.Gladstone. “All through this Eastern Question,” said the phil- osopher of Chelsea, “he has gone about pouring out speeches without end, eloquent speeches, which may be measured literally by the mile, and never a word of sense that I could see inthe whole of them.” “Bat, Mr. Carlyle,’ objected a meek disciple, “did not Mr. Glandstone express al- most the same views as yourself ina speech “he oade the other day ?” “How do know?” retorted the censor; “I never read any of his speeches.” _=_- A Frenel journal has amused itself by collating the ingenious expressions used by M. Ferry to avoid the word “war.” It seems that there is no war’? in China, but ‘a state of re- prisalsx,” a “capture of pledges,” a “system of intelligent destruction.” The last term is) particularly good. The war against the Kroumers was “an enforcement of police,” a “salu- tary demonstration,” and “an opera- tion for recalling ill disciplined bands to their duty.” In this country we have as many Ways of deseribing theft—such as shortage, defaleation, misappropriation, ete. Some mouths since a rector in the established Church visited a Wesley- an chapel during a period of religious excitement. After a little watching he arose and said: “Friends, this ts all wrong; this disturbance is un- seemly, this excitement uanealled for. When Solomon was building the tem- ple there was sound of neither ham- mer nor saw nor ciisel.’ ‘The Wes- leyan pastor replied: “ Vhav’s all right brother, but we are not building, we are just blasting,” The editor of a Ruode Island veWwspaper thus comments on a re- jected contribut.ou: “The poctical effusions of —— are inadmissible. Reason—The rhymth sounds sume- what like pumpkins rolling over a barn floor, while some lines seem to have been measured with a yard stick aud others with aten foot pole.” “Can you tell me how the word saloon is spelt?” was asked of cock- ney. “Certainly,” said the London- er, with a look of triumph, “there’s a hess, and a hay, and a hell, and two hoes, and a hen:” “November strews the woodland o’er With many a brilliant color; The world is brighter than before, Why sheuld our hearts be duller?” Diphtheria has broken out in Chi- cago. The health commissioner de- clares that it is epidemic in’ the city. One family is reported as having lost six children out uf seven in two weeks. New York spoke well, but next time she will oblige us by speaking a little louder.—St, Louis Rep. The defeated hero of the Mulligan correspondence might perhaps find peace and consolation by devoting his time, like the great and good Rather- ford B. Hayes, to the propagation of fancy poultry.—Chicago Times. THe Next Governor oF NEw York.—Gov. Cleveland will resign in December, and will be succeeded by Lieut. Governor David B. Hill. Mr. Hill is spoken of as a man wor- thy to fill the vacancy. Se or or “IT Don't Fee, Like Worx.”—It makes no difference what business you are engag- ed in: whether you are a preacher, a me- chanic, a lawyer or a common laborer, you can’t do your work well while you are halt sick. Thousands try to, but all in vain. How much better to keep your organs ip good order by taking Parker's Tonic when you feel “a little out of sorts.” It would be money in your pocket. One hour ot good. rejoicing health is worth half a doz- eu hours full of languor and pain. Ss ASK YOUR DRUGGIST for Shriner's Indian Vermifuge and if he fails to supply And its anparallelled abuses, are fully and freely discussed in a neat 32 book, mailed to any address, by Bisod Balm Ue., Atlanta, Ga, Drop.a postal for it, as every man and woman needs it and will be delighted with its valuable and entirely new revelations, SMALL VOICES Sometimes shake a Nation of people and arouse them to action. Expressions simi- lar tothe following, from a well known Druggist of Atlanta, pour in from sections where B. B. B. has been used. ATLANTA, June 12, 1884. It is our firm belief thet B. B. B. is the Best Blood Purifier on the market. We are selling four or five bottles of it to ONE of any other preparation of the kind, It has failed in no instance to give entire sat- isfaction. Merit is the secret. W.P. SMITH & CO., Drugzgist. This is the only blood medicine known that combines guick action, certain effect, cheap price and unbounded satisfaction. WE PROVE That one single bottle of B. B. B. will do as much work in curing Blood Poisons, Skin Affections, Scrofula, Kidney Troubles, Catarrh and Rhumatism as siz bottles of any other preparation on earth. One fifty-year-old chronic ulcer cured ; Scrofula of children cured with one bottle. It never fails. We hold home proof in book form. Send for it. Large bottle $1.00, six for $5.00. Expressed on receipt of price, if your Druggist can’t supply you, address BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. —— THEO. BUERBAUM has just received FISHING TACKLE of all kinds, BALLS, MARBLES. TOPs, and CROQUET SETS. Now is the time to PAPER YOUR ROOMS and make home mf e. I have the largest assortment ofo WALL PAPER New Patterns, New Stock, with tasty and nice bordering to match. My line of FRENGH GANDIES is the best in town. I receive fresh goods every week. Do you want something good to cat? I keep just the nicest FANCY GROCERIES You ever put into your mouth, SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, . NOVELS. yur SSE : i i iS ee SORZiD BIWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, . anda MIALARIA. Drom tucso sourecs arise three-fourths of the Ciscaseca of the human raec._ These ai ate theirexistence: Loss of ppetite, 7.s.v.ls costive, Sick Head- ache, fulln ss aftez cating, aversion to exertion of bedy cr tuixd, Eructation of food, Irritability cf temper, Low spirits, A reeling cf having neglected gome dy, .>izziaess, Fluttcring at ths Heart, »>:.t3 before tio c eee ee orcad Ucinc, CONSTIPATION, tnd de- mand ine use of arcmcdy that ac ts dircetl onthe liver, AsaLivermedicine TUTT” PILLS have nocqual. Their actionon the Kidneysand Skin i3a'so prompt; removing all imptritic3 through these three ** scave eng-rs of the system,’’ producing eppe- Lite, sound diccstion, regular stools, & clear skinundavigorcusbody. TUTT’S PILLS cause no zeusea or griping nor interfere with daily work and are c perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. Soldevery wh: to, 23e. Otfive. 4t Murray §t.,N.¥. TUTTS HAIR BYE 2 Gray Tlarr orn WHISKERS changed in- stantly to a GLossy BLackK YY asingle ap- plication cf this Dr. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of 81. Offico, 44 Murray Street, New York. TUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. reas dike - “Rough en Rats” clears out Rats, Mice. 15cts. “Rough on Corns,” for Corns, Bunions. 15c. Thin people. ‘Wells’ Health Renewer” restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, &c. $1. “Rough on Toothache,” instant relief. 15c. Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity don’t fail to try ‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Buchu-paiba,’ cure. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, cleared out by “Rough on Rats.” 15c. “Rough on Coughs,” troches, 15ce: liquid 25c. Fer children, slow in deve'opment, puny and delicate, use ‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Rough on Dentist” Tooth Powder. Try it. 15c. Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility cured by “ Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup, for feverish- ness, worms, constipation ; tasteless. 25c. Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Uri- nary complaints cured by “Buchu-paiba. $1. Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dys- pepsia, cured by “ Wells’ Health Renewer.” My husband (writes a lady) is three times the man since using ‘Wells’ Health Re- newer.” $1. If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous, use ‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. Prevalence of Kidney complaint in Amer- ica; “Buchu-paiba” is quick, complete cure, $1. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUB- SCRIBE FOR THE CAROLINA great kidney and urinary you, address the proprictor, David E. Foutz, Baltimore, Md. “FASHIONABLE MILLINERY! ae NT MRS. KATE MEDERNACH, Is pleased to announce to the ladies of Salisbury and surrounding country, that she has opened a MILLINERY STORE in Crawford's new building on Main Strect, adjoining the room formerly occupied by Blackmer & Taylor as a Hardware House. She is prepared to fill orders and respect- fully invites ladies to call and inspect her stock. Can supply on short notice any article not in Store. Believes her work will not only give satisfaction but pleasure. Will fill orders promptly and at charges as moderate as possible. Indellible stamp- ing on any kindof material for Braiding and embroidery, also free hand drawing for Mottos, Hat bands, Handkerchiefs, &, any size. plain to elaborate. Mar. 27:tf. a A P riZe:: which will belp you to more money right away than anything else in this world. All, of either sex, suc- ceed from first liour. ‘lle broad road to fortune opens before the workers, and is absolutely sure. Atonce address, TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine, Send six cents postage, and receive free, a costly x of To the needs of the tourist, commercial traveler and new settler, H 8s Stom- aéh Bitters is peculiarly ada , since it ms the digestive = and braces the physical energies to un th- ful influences. It removes and preveng@ malarial fever, constipation, dyspepsia, bealthfully stimulates the kidneys a bladder, ‘and enriches as well as purifiet the blood. When overcome by fatigue, whether mental or physical, t wer’ and debilitated find it a reliable source renewed strength and comfort. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, For Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Chronic Diar- rhea, Jaundice, Innpurity of the Ibieod, Fever and Ague, Malaria, ond all Diseases ea caused by De- rangement of Liver, Dowels and Kidneys. SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER. Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the pin is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for heumatism; general loss of appetite; Bowels generally costive, sometimes alternating with lax; the head is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy with considcrable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of leaving undone something which ought to have been done; a slight, dry cough and flushed face is sometimes am attendant, often mistaken for consumption; the patient complains of weariness and debility; nervous, casily startled, fect cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation of the skin exists: spirits are low and despondent, and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene- ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to 7 it—in fact, distrusts every remedy. | Several of the above symptor..s attend the discase, but cases have ocourred when but few of them existed, yet examination after death has shown the Liver to have been extensively deranged. It should be used by all persons, eld and young, whenever any of the above symptoms appear. Persons Traveling or Living in Un- healthy Localities, taking a dose occasion- ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau- sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no in- toxicating beverage. If You have eaten anything hard of Rigestion, or feel heavy Soe eee or sleep- less at night, take a dose and you will be relieved. Time and Doctors’ Bills will be saved by alw@ys keeping the Regulator in the House! For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly Present his compliments and respeetfully solicit a trig} Publie tablisment. It is complete jn re his quirements of first class business all the re Horses, Buggies, Cary; Pheetons, Wagons, &e, GF" We 18 CONFIDENT oF G1, SATISFACTION. Special provision and favo Boardingand keeping horse Drovers will find at this plice. Special accommodations for t} o! Commercial Travelers. '¢ benef Lee Street, Salisbury, N. ¢ to the ™e >] rable r i 8. "08 for xood Stalls ang Shea 7 t 36:tf fron Le-eré, Steel Bearinen, B ni < JONES, BE PAYS The PAn tit: Foldentrial, Warrants 6 yeaa } or free bouk, duress Ail sizes.asilow, - JINES GF BINGHAMTON, BIZGHAMTOX, ».'y. NOTICE!! — All presons indebted to me, either account or note and mortgace (for Gy S are hereby duly reminded of such inde! ness, and are carnestly requested to mak settlement PROMPTLY, Otherwise the ae counts will be subject, without further tice, to collection by legal process " Respectfully, J.D. McNEELY, The Valley Mutual Life Ase —HOME Sree ROMA. VA The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Keitable Litey surance now offered the public is found in the oa ley Mutual, which enables you to carry ag) 000 tity Pelicy at an actual average cost of $3.50 per ans ¥or further information, call on or address 7 J. W. MCKENZIE, Agent, SALISBURY, N.¢, Dec. 6, 1883.] Se n Ee ee Os May 20, 1883.) a week at home. $) outfit free, Paya solutely sure. No risk cua quired. Reader, if you want business at which persons o or old, can make great pay all ee I ’ ay all the time the with absolute certainty, write for particulars ton H. WALLEiT & Co., Port: 13:1y oruand, Maine, RICHMOND & DANVILA 2 CONDENSED ScHcOUs TRAINS GUING LAST. Jan. Gta, 1334. Nu. dt. | No. 03 Daily. | Daily. Leave Charlotte.... ) 3.38 a.m 8.U3 p.m, ** Salisbury ...... 6.31 “ | 9.30 “ ‘High Point... | 647 * | 10.42 “ Arr. Greensboro.... ble lel 5 Leave Greensboro. | 9.45 “ | Arr. Hillsboro...... 11.49 “ “Durham ...... | 12 27p.m. | Raleigh ......... 143" | Ly. esdeee 3.00 “ | Arr. Goldsboro ..... 6.15 °* | No. 15—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 420 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 11.54 p.m. Arriveat Goldsboro 5.00 a.m. NA} oanects at Greensbors with R&D RR for all points North, East and Wea df, Danville. At Salisbury with WN CR Rio all points in Western N C At Goldsbom with W& WR R daily. Nos. 51 and & connect at Greensboro with R& DR RK ail for all points on the Salem Branch. ——— + - ——_ ——_ -—-————~ TRAINS GOING WEST. _— Jan. 6th, 1884. No. 50. | No. 62 | Daily. Daily. LeaveGoldabuoro ...'1].55 a.m. - ° Arrive Raleigh...) 2.15pm = - Leave = weed Of 10) $ he Arrive Durham ..... 6.27 “ - - Hillsbo: 7.08 ‘ ed * Greenst« ro... | 9.25 “ a Leave a 9.55 “ | 9.438. Arrive High Piont |10.87 “ (10.17 “ “Salisbury... 12.05 “ [11.28 “ « Charlotte...... 1.58 a, m./ 12.53 p,Bs ed No.16, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv. Goldsb’o 6.4078 Ar. Raleigh 5.467 Lv as 6.2] pa ‘Ar. Greensboro .40an No. 50—Connects at Salisbury with al points on W NCR Rand at Charlotte ¥ A.& C, Air Line for all points South. Nu. 52—Connects at Charlotte with c. 6 & A.R.R. with allpoints South and Sout and with A & C Air-Line for al! points N. W. N. C. RAILROAD. eee No. 50 No. o Goixc Soutu. Daily. Daily, ex. Sun. Lv. Greensboro 11 30 pm | 100028 Ar. Kernersville 1236 | 1104 “ Salem 116 | 1258 P& No. dl. ve Gornc Norn. Daily. | Xo. o ex. Sun. | Daily: Leave Salem 726 pm 530 as . Ar. Kernersville 805 “ 605 “ “* Greensboro 915 * 710 STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD. No.1. § Gorxc NortH | Dailyex. 8 sth val ie addition to tne medical science. J. Gitt Shorten, Governor of Alg. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Ga, rol Have derived some benefit from the use of aa a Regulator, and wish to give it a “The only Thing that never Relieve.”—I have used man emomes tr Dee pepsia, Liver Affection and Debility but never have found anything to bencfit me to the extent Simmons Liver Regulator has. J sent from Min- nesota to Georgia for it, and would send further for = a medicine, and would advise all who are sim- iy affected to z= it a trial as it seems the onl: thing that = _ to relieve. ’ - M. Jawney, Minneapolis, Minn. —. pe Mason snys: From actual ex- Pe in use of Simmons Liver Regulator im —— I have been and am satisfied to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. ba Take only the Genuine, which always on the Wrapper’ the red Z Trade-Mark WATCHMN, $1.50. andSignatureof J. H. ZEILIN & CO. ~ FOR SALE PY ALL DRUGGISTS | safe purgative, alterative and tonic i 2 meee ae out of place. The may is harmless Leave Chapel Hill sa ie : 5 and does not interfere with business or | Arrive University.....-...--- ‘11.208 = pleasure, No. 2. IT IS PURELY VEGETAB iy «x BO And has all the power and mouse Ln. J or Gorne SovuTH. SS Quinine, without any of the injurious after effects. Leave University..... eeeece 12.00 pm sinmoth {oreznoris, Testimony Atrive Chapel Hill...» | 2252 egulator en i — for some time, and | am vaiihed «eo ae PEACH TREES, PLYMOUTH ROCK CHICKDH “0 f I have for salc 700 SEEDLING PN TREES, embracing 15 vane ist very choiscat, from the eprlicst to est, one year old, and ready this fall, which J will sel! muc nd than nursery trees can be eoleth 1 are better, as they are not a6 lia ‘roo te their fruit, as the budded trees - nurseries are. Also, 40 thoroughbred Plymouth wf Chickens at reasonable prices ° : , -fore all al put in your orders belo c n FI Sept. 18th, 1884.- 4°-4t ; oa Se eget oe ee ae ee ee ee QA 4a ) Ce “tf ” v1 W WE have one of the LARGEST and most COM- | . he Carolina THIRD i3ERIES } PLETE Stock of DRY GOODS and NOTIONS in Western North Carolina. And we are prepared to offer seasonable and staple MGoods at LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE. We have a Jarye assortment et CLOTAING to which we invite the especial attention of from $t up. buyers LADIES CLOAKS We have a good line of RASSIAN CIRCULARS AND DOLMANS. } : eps We have Underwear for all. We are agents for the PEARL SHIRT. WE HAVE Boots and Shoes, Very Cheap. We sell the unexcelled HESS & BRO'S. fine Hand- Sewed Shoes. ' mer MunveEL.’s SOLAR TIPPED Children’s Shoes. We have a large assortment of JoHN st FLOUR, HAMS, PURE LARD, We still mean to supply you W ith the be WEAL, (new crop), ses, Tomatoes, Coffee, Tea, Buckwheat Flour, Oat Meal Grits, Rice, Suzar, Syr- and faney new Deep Sea, No. t MACKEREL. =. SALISBURY. N. C., NOVEMBER 27, 1884. BLAINE’S RAGE. Is This the Man thai Takes His ! Defeat Cheerfally ? Slanders the South to Fire the Northern Heart, and Empties Himself of a Good Deal of Bile on General Prin- ciples. . | On the 18th jnst., a oomber of Me. | Blaine’s personal friends and neigh- |hors serenaded him at bis residence in ) Augusta, Maine, and in reply to the iremarks of Mr. Herbert M. Heath, |the gentle an chosen to express the [sentiments of those who called upon ihim, he took oceasion to deliver the | following uomanly and venomons speech ; HIS THANKS TO HIS SUPPORTERS. Friends and neighbors: The na- tional contest is over, and by the nar- rowest of margins we have lost. I thank you for your cal}, which, if not one of joyous congratulation, is one, I am sure, of confidence and of sanguine hope for the future. I thank you for the public opportunity you give me to express my sense of obligation, not only to you, bat to all the Republi- cans of Maine. They responded to my nomination with genuine enthusi- asm, and ratified it by a superb vote. I count it as one of the honors and gratifications of my public career that the party in Maine, after struggling hard for the last six years, and twice | says to every citizen: “Your vote is | just as good, just as potentisl as the vote of any other citizen.” That can- not be said to-day in the United States, The course of affairs in the South has ‘erushed out the political wer of more than six million American citi- | zeus, and has transferred it by vio- lence to the others. Forty-two pres- idential electors are are assigned to the South on account of the colored ‘population. More than 1,000,000 le- | gal votes have been unabled'to elect a single elector in these States’ Where they have a majority of more than 100,000 they are deprived of free suf- frage and their rights as citizens are scornfully trodden under foot. The eleven States that comprised the rebel confederacy had, by the census of 1880, 7,500,C00 white people and 6,300,000 colored population, The colored pep- ulation almost to « mau, * desire to support the Republican party, but by a system of crucl intimidation and by j violence and murder, whenever vio- | lence and murder are thought neces- sary are absolutely deprived of all political power. If the outrage stop- ped there it would be bad enough, but it does not stop there, for not only is the negro population d sfranchised, bat the power which rightfully be- longs to them is transferred to the white population, enabling the white popnlation of the South to exert an electoral influence far beyond that ex- erted by the same number of white A FRANTIC WAVE OF THE BLOOD SHIRT. , Few persons in the North realize how completely the chiefs of the ro- bellion wield the political power which has triumphed in the late election. It is a portentous fact that the Dem- ocratic Senators who come from the States of the late confederacy—all— and I mean all without a single ex- ception, personally participated in the rebellion against the national govern- ment. It is a still more significant fact that in these States no man who was loyal to the United States, no matter how strong a Democrat he may be to-day, has the slightest chance of political prominence. One great av- enue to honor in that section is a re- cord of zealous service in the war against the government. It is cer- tainty an astounding fact that the sec- tion in which friendship for the union in the day of its trial and azony is still a political disqualification, should be called now to rule over the union. All this took place during the lifetime of the generation that fought the war and elevated into practical command of the American government, the identical men who organized for its destruction, and plunged us into the bloodiest contest of modern times. I have spoken of the South as placed by the late election in possession of the government, and I mean all that my words imply, THE SOUTH IN CONTROL OF THE GOV- é nl Wie NO? re eee tee -_-—— = - a = John Sheppard. SEERAD. ee Tan: mieiaiate a: KLUTTZ’S WAREHO For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco Salishury,2Nortlhy Carolints FARMER’S REMEMBER KLUTTS WAREHOUSE has sold THREE FOURTHS of all the Tobacco sold on this market this season, and can show the highest averages for crops and a general average second to noré in the State for the same grades of Tobacco. Kluttz’s Warehouse Is the BEST LIGHTED, BEST ARRANGED and the only house in the place that has STORAGE ROOM FOR PLANTER’S TOBACCO. If you want the HIGHEST PRICES for your Tobacco self at KLUTTZ’S WAREHOUSE ° | where you will always find a full turn-out of anxious buyers. JOHN SHEPPARD, tHr Coampron Topacco AUCTIONEER OF WESTERN Norra Caroitna, has orders for Tobaccos and will pay HIGHEST PRICES. for all grades from the Ground Leaves to Fancy Lemon Wrappers. DAILY SALES. Your friends truly, SHEPPARD, SWINK & MONROE. USE Salisbury, N. C., June 4th, 1884. —SESS * . , : : iT ide eS ade Siri getiery ; paring —ninli 2 7 ~ - a ’ % |" =o a8, ote j« i + RPERMSESTE : tees 7 a engisds et iti ie i tia ane } mrad aay 4? v testy is dete tite ef vile te a. BiSge heh o § e => oe ~ hab” meres i © 2. 2.44 hie HIGHEST PRICES GUARANTEED,’ 20 kinds of CHEWING TOBACCO. We have the largest stock of I] have over nod Glassware intown, = / Domestic Sewing Machine; highest prices fur your produce A new supply of 5 cents tricks and Coat's Spool Cotton. Remember, wo w ill pay and se!) you goods as low as the lowes. Come Avents for the Lisht KLUTTZ &3RENDLEMAR. Ww. W. TAYLOR, ) D. J. BOSTIAN, 1884. and J. A. NEELY. (ER. EAMES & CO. 00 YOU WANT TO | YOUR LANDS? aN OPPCRTUNITY ow ofered to Land owners who may wish to dispose of Ss *) FORESTS, MININGSLANDS, or WATER-POWERS. —_—— QO ed - Salesmen. 2: : 2 : es STUDEBAKER axp TENNESSEE FARM WAGONS. CoLumMBus, WATERTOWN & CINCINNATI Buggies & Spring Wagons. 3ICKFORD & HUFFMAN Grain and Guano Drills. Thomas HAY RAKES. Avery's Riding and Walking CULTIVATORS. THOMAS’ HARROWS, Telegraph Straw Cutters, Avery and Dixie PLOWS, Dexter Corn Shelliors, Engines and Boilers, SAW AND GRIST MILLS, Piping, Engine and Boiler Fittings— Guna, Pistols, Shells, Cartridges, Wads and Caps. Powder and Shot, Dynamite Fuse and Pri mers—Axes, Shovels and Spades, Building Hardware, Paints, Oils and Varnishes, HOME-RAISED CLOVER SEED. And everything else usually kopt in First Ciass Hardware and Implement Stores.—I have on hand ing been instructed to act as Agents| a full stock of the above, & offer them for the next North Carolina Department of Im- jon, We will state to yof the above description for sale, fearein position to place such pro— ia the hands of over two hundred Agents, who are making it a regular § tosell landsto Immigrants and coming into North Carolina to is placed above market value are tired. have established a REAL Estate and Me Berga in addition to the above we in position to place to g¢ mining properties of all kinds, and undeveloped. Large tracts a Western North Carolina, and Tean, mayb: placed through us tage. We cin offer inducements unknewn, ond land owners will their best interes, by calling on or i BRUNER, EAMES & CO. Real Estate, Mining & Immigration Bureau, Salisbury, N.C. Amaya, Reports and Estimates on Wtice, “contemplating going to Texas Well to consult us, us we have farms Parte of that State, and will giadly “formation. 87:6. 4ND WinTpDR MILLINERY! Bn —t-0- ig cetermined to continue the Mil- te anders my old stand, I ask my Me, asf} stomers to hold their orders ‘ave ordered the Prettiest lot of RIBBONS. FEA FLOWERS, GO ever had j > rand te EVERYTHING WILL Y NEW AND FASHIONABLE. MRS. W. R. N.C. Oct 12, 1884.—2: lin TAPE WORM. emai Je covert German Scientist has recent- vered from a root extract, an abso- n. for Tape Wor 18 pl : Ww the pant,t® take and is not distress- ae ae but is peculiarly sicken- Petying to the Tape Worm, lof its victim and O8 its hold and easy manner, dy wie 10 & natural Ole, with Head, and while still te un Yician has nae d this specific i without a pecific in Vor wine Single failure to M Ravine hive Success guaranteed, No til removed with head | | thirty days, for less money than they have ever zi | been sold tn this country. those having | Salisbury, Oct. 23, ‘84 W. SMITHDEAL. THE BEST SMITH IN THE COUNTY ! The undersigned ts prepared to @o 911 kinds of re pring to all kinds of watches, clocks, &c., and at reasonable prices. Leave and get your watches at Kluttz & caendleman’s Store. Salisbury ; and try the best smith in the county. Rk. L. BuOWN Apr. 10, '843:tf. WAGONS! WAGONS! Wagons Big. Wagons Little. Wagons for EVERYBODY. Stop the bleeding! Stop the outflow of our life’s bloodL Buy home made articles every time and keep your money here! A car load of 1, 2 and 3 horse Piedmont wagons for sale ! These wagons are manufactured at Hick- ory, N.C. They are good honest’ work and ev2ry one of them will be sold with a written guarantee of the Company's. As noney is scarce and times hard they will |. 3 sold at low prices for spot cash. As with the buggies, some time ago, so with the wagons now. I mean to sell them at ;cices that will astonish—that wil! make those who have recently purchased, wish they had waited a little while longer. Come and sce us, then you'll know how the cat jumps. JOHN A. BOYDEN, Agt., Salisbury, N. C. ) or Aug. Ist, 1834. 5 JO, O. WHITE. 42:tf. HAY! HAY! HAY! 500 Tons of No. 1 Valley of Virginia Timothy Hay for sale by P. B. SUBLETT & SON, Staunton, Va 43:6n. FOU TZ’ Ss HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS No Horse will die of Cotic, Bers or Luxe Fr VER, jf Fontz'’s Powders are need in time. Foutz’s Vowders will cure and prevent Hog CHOLERA. P for circular and te XFwoop My 20, us oe Place, rms. & Co., New York. Fontz's Powders will prevent Gaprs in FowLs. Fontz’s Powders will increase the quantity of milk and cream twenty per cent., and make the butter arm and sweet. Foutz’s Powders will cure or prevent almost every Diskas« to which Horses and (attle are subject. Fourz'’s PowneRs WILL GIVE SaTisFacTion. Sold everywhere. DAVID EF. FOUTZ, Proprietor, BALTIMORE, MD. FOUTZ’S Horse and Cattle Powders at $1.75 per doz, at ENNISS Drug Store. within that) period losing the State, has come back in this campaigu to aa old fashioned 20,000 plurality. No other expre-sion of popular contidence and esteem could equal that of the people among whom I have lived for thirty years, and to whom I am at- tached by all the ties that ennoble hu- man nature and give joy aod dignity to life. After Maine—indeed alon with Maine—my first thought is al- ways of Penusylvania. How can I Attingly express my thanks for that unparalleled majority of more than 80,000 votes—a popular endorsement which las deeply touched my heart, and which has, if) possible, increased my affection for che grand old com- monwealth—an affeetion which I in- herit from my ancestry, and which I shall transmit to my children; but I or birthplace. IT-owe much to true who worked so nobly for the Repub- ican party and its candidates, and to stepping aside from their ordinary av- oration, made my cause their cause, and to the loyalty, to. principle, add- ed the special compliment of standing as my persoral representatives in the national struggle. ACROSS THE CONTINENT. Bat the achievements of the Repub- rican cause in the East are even sur- passed by the splendid victories in the West. In that magnificent cordon of States that stretches trom the foot hills of the Alleghany to the golden gate of the Pacitie, beginning with Ohio und ending with California, the Re- publicau banuer was borne so lotty that but a single State fu'led = to join in the wide acclaim of triumph, Nor should I do justice to my own feeling if L failed to thank the Republicans of the Empire State, who encountered so many discouragements and obsta- cles; who fought foes from within and tues from without, and who waged so strong a battle that a change of one vote in every two thousand would have given us victory in the nation, Tudeed the change of a little more than 5,000 would have transferred New York, Indiana New Jersey and Connecticut to the Republican stan- dard, and would have made the North as solid as the South. My thanks would still be incomplete if I should fail to recognize with special gratitude, that great body of workingmen, who gave me their earnest support, break- ing from old personal and party ties, and finding in the principles whieh [ represented in the canvass the safe- guard and protection to their own tireside interests. The result of the election, my friends, will be regarded in the future, I think, as extraordi- nary. DRAWING THE SECTIONAL LINE. The Northern States, leaving out the cities of New York and Brooklyn, from the count, sustained the Repub- lican cause by a majority of more than 4)0,000—almost half a million, indeed, of the popular vote. The ci- ties of New York and Brooklyn threw their great strength and influence with the solid South, and were the decisive -lelements which gave to that section coatrol of the national government. Speaking now, not at all as a defeat- ed candidate, but as a loyal and de- voted American, I think the transfer of the political power of the govern- ment to the South is a great vatioual misfortune. It is a misfortune in producing an element which cannot insure harmony and prosperity to the people, because it introduces Into the republic the rule of the minority, The fiest instinct of an American is equal- ity—equality ot priviles ~ equality of political power--that equality which do not limit my thanks to my State | and zealous friends in New England, | the eminent scholars and divines why, | people of the North. ‘Yo illustrate just how it works to the destruction of a fair election, let me present to you five States in the late confederacy aud five loyal States of the North, possessing in each sec- ltion the same number ot electoral i votes- In the South the State of Lou- isana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina have in the ag- gregate, 48 clectoral votes. They | have 2,800,000 white people, and over 1 3,000,0U0 colored people. In the | North the States of Wisconsin, Min- nesota, Kansas and California have | likewise, in the aggregate, forty-eight electoral votes, and these have a white | population of 5,000,000, or just don- I ble the five Southern States which I have named. These Northern States | have practically no colored population, | ' It is, therefore, evident that the white jtriets whocame to Delaware ERNMENT. The South furnished nearly three- fourths of the electoral votes that de- featel the Republican party, and they will step to the command of the Democrats as unchallenged and un- restrained as they held the same posi- tion for thirty years before the civil war. Gentlemen, there cannot be political ineqnality among citizens of a free republic. There cannot be a minority of white men in the South ruling the majority of white men in the North. Putriotism, self-respect, pride protection for person and safe- ty for country all ery out against ir. The very thought of it stirs the blood of men who inherit equality from the pilgrims who first stood on Plymouth rock, and from the liberty loving pa- with i'men in these Southern States, by usurping and absorbing the rights of the culored men, are exerting just doubie the political power of the white | mea inthe Northern States. I sub- jmit, my friends, that such a condition of affairs is extortionate, unjust and detrimental to the manhood of the North. Even those who are vindict- ively opposed to negro suffrage will not deny, if presidential electors are ussigned to the South by reason of the negro population, that population ought to be permitted free saffrage in ithe election, ‘To deny that clear pro- position is to affirm that the Southern | white man in the Southern States is fentitle to double the political power lof the Northern white man, It is to affirm that the confederatesoldier shall | wield twice the influence in the nation | that the Union soldier can, and that | the popular and constantly increasing | superiority shall be conceded to the | Svuthern white man in the govern- ment of the Union. If that be quiet- ly conceded in this generation it will harden into a custom, until the badge of inferioritity will attach to the Northern white man as odiously as ever the Norman noble stamped it upon the Saxou chart, A DEMAGOGUE COMPARISON, This subject is of deep interest to the laboring men of che North. With the Southern Democracy triumphant in their States and in the nation, the negro will be compelled to work for just such wages as the whites may de- sire—wages which will amount, as did the supplies of the slaves, to a mere subsistence, equal in cash, perhaps, to thirty-five cents per day, ag an aver- age over the entire South. The white laborer in the North will soon feel the effect of this upon his own wages. The Republicans have already seen, from the earliest days of reconstruction, that wages in the South must be rais- ed to the just recompense of the labor- er, or wages in the North ruinously lowered, and the party have steadily worked tur the former result. Re- verse influences will now be iu motion, and the condition of affairs will be produced which years ago Mr. Lin- coln warned the free laboring men of the North, will prove hostile to their independence, and will inevitably lead to a ruinous reduction of wages. The mere difference in the color of the skin will not suflice to maintain an entire- ly different standard of wages in con- tiguous and adjacent States, and they will be compelled to yield to it. So completely have the colored men in the South been already deprived, by the Democratic party, of their consti- tutional and legal rights as citizens of the United States, that they regard the advent of that party to national power as the signai of their downfall, and are affrighted because they think a!] legal protection for them is gone. i It |meut, and that settlement will vindi- { William Penn, It becomes the pri- mal question of American manhood. demands a hearing and a settle- cate the equality of American citizens in all personal and civil rights. It will, at least, establish the equality of the white men under the national government, and will give to the Northern man who fought to preserve the union as large a voice in the gov- ernment as may be exercised by the Southern man who fought to destroy the anion, SOMETHING PERSONAL. The contest just closed utterly for- bids my discussing the fate of the candidates whether successful or un- successful, I have discussed the is- sues and the consequences of that coatest without the remotest reference to the gentleman who is elevated to the presidency, ‘Towards him per- sonally I have no cause for the sligh- est ill will, and it is with cordiality I express the wish that his official career may prove gratifying to him- self and beueficial to the country, and that his administration may over- come the embarrassments which the | source of its power imposes upon it from the hour of its birth. _ ae The Presiden t-Elect. ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 17.—President elect Cleveland's callers today were very There was a_ constant stream of persons passing in and out of the executive chamber all day. The | Governor was accessible to most of his callers until late in the afternoon when he retired to his private room for con- sultation with political friends. Among the callers were Gov. Abbett, Senator John R. McPherson, ex-Congressman Miles Ross, Colonel E. P. C. Lewis, Robert S. Green, and J. N. Pidcock, all of New Jersey; Hon. Orlando B. Potter and Senator J. H. Ampder Robbe, of New York; and Congressman Ham- mond, of Georgia. The Governor's mail continues to be very heavy. ee numerous. Cxicaco, Nov. 18.—The county can- vassing board today discovered that the figures for State Senator in the 2nd pre- cinct of the eighth ward had been re- versed, those belonging to Brand, Dem- ocrat, having been credited to Leman, Republican, and viceversa. This elects Brand by 10 majority sand gives the Democrats the Legislature on joint hal- lot. The Legislature is to choose a U. S. Senator to succeed Gen. Jno. Logan. ——_— a > ae MOTHER SAVE YOUR CHILDREN from torture and death by using Shri- nea’s Indian Vermifuge. It will deetroy and expel worms of every variety. Itisa reliable agent. Use it according to the directions on the bottle and watch the re- sult, and you will be convinced that it does its work well: PARSONS/2="5PILL [ETF And will completely change the blood in the entiro system in three months. Any person who will take 1 Pill each night from 1 te 12 weeks, may be restored te sound health, if such a thing be possiblo. For Female Complaints theso Pills have no equak Physicians use them for tho cure of LIVER and KIDNEY Ciseases. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for 25c. in stamps. Circulars free, 1. 9. ICIINSON & CO, Boston, Masa. Crcup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Neural. Bia, Rheumatism. CUNNSUN'S AND DYSE LININENT (for Internaland Evternat Use) svi ins tantaneouely relieve these serrible P dissises, Qiad Will posittvely cure nice cases vut of ten. Tufermation that will save mary en: feos hy mail, Dent dcluy a omens nis better Chan c.re, i JOHNSON’S ANODYNE CINIMIENT CURES I: 22, Bleeding at the Innes Tuarse- ness, cking ( , Whooping Ccugh, Chronic Diarthoea. Jivsentery. Cholera Morbus, Kiduey ‘I roubles. and Diseases of the Spine. Sold everywhere. Circulars freo. I. 8. JOi/NSON & CQ., Boston, Blass. : iA fi fs lay like Sheridan’s Condition Pow- Alte Let der. Dose, one teaspoonful to each pint of i g = bes ° food. It will also positi revent and cure | HozChcleta,&c. Soldeverywhere, or sent by mat! for 25c. fa i . 5 | CHICKEN "CHOLERA, stamps. Furnished in large cans, price $1.0; by mail, $1.20, SEA Circulars tree, I. 8. JOHNSON & CO., 1 } Dec. 20, 1883.—10:iy KR. Vi. DAVIS > Ftrnitre Dealer, Upholstere "1 = AND. UNDERTAKER. say EINE WALNOT SOIBS, - - - $50 Seeing Pa) Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and $30 i" Woven Wire Mattresses, $7.50, PARLOR SUITS, 35 to $100 CHEAP BEDS, $2.50, FINE LINE OF CARPETS. Sewing Machines--Weed and Hartford. _{«. WANTED ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT AGENTS in cers town wh and county to sell our POPULAR NEW BOOKS and FAMILY BLBLES. Ministers, teachers and others, whoee tiine is not fully occupi: d, wiil fi.d it to their interest to correspond with us. ‘To farmers’ sons and other young men just coming on the field of action, this business offers many advantugrs, both ns a means of making money and of self culture. Write for special verms to B. F. JOHNSON & CO., 1,013 Main Street, Richmond, Va. STANDS AT THE HEAD! It is a well-known fact that most of the Horse and Cattle Vowder sold in this coune try is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition Powder is absoliite’y pure and very vainabic. Nothing on Earth will make hens 9 es r; ae a ie .. \ : nN 60 Oe Cae ~ aes gy 5 2 ee a REODES Bly ss, Pb W. e COART, Sno Total Assets, $710,745.72, A Home Compaivy, Seeking Hoi: . atronage, STRONG, PROMPT, RELIABLE, LIBERAL. Term Policies written on Dwellin Premiums payable One halfcash apd dal- ance in twelve mouths. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 23:6m. Salishur-, N. ©. R23... THE LIGHT-RUNNING “DOMESTIC.” That it is the acknowledged Leader is a fact that cannot be disputed. MANY IMITATE IT. NONE EQUAL IT. The Largest Armed. The Lightest Running. The Most Beautiful Wood Work. AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do auy and all kinds of work. To be complete in every respect. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Address, DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CoO., Richmond, Va. For sale by KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN 84—36:1ly. Salisbury, N. C. NOTIC& TO CREDITORS. All s having claims against the estate of Adam T. Klutts, dec’d., are here- , soya Wile ss a TS [NDIAN VEGETASLE PILLS FOR THE in y fob i R And ali B tlous Complaints Mate to take, being purely vegetable; no grip= inge rice 2s cis. All Drugists. dersigned onor before the 29th day of) October 1885, or this notice will be p!cad- | ed in bar of their recovery. A. M. CRUSE, Adm’r. Oct. 24rh, 1884. 3:6w. by notified to present the same lo the un- | School Books, Envelops and writing pa- per of all kinds at ENNIsS’. NOTICE TO DEBTORS OF BERNHARDT BROS: All persons indebted to the late firm of Bernhardt Brothers must settle up on or before the 20th day of November, 4884.— No further induleence will be given, KERR CRAIGE, Assignee of Bernhardt Bros. 2:3w ny ee Watchma D. ) “Carolina =_—— —_— THURSDAY, NOV. 27, Ic84. ee ———- pa Cangreas will meet on Monday. Menr- bors of the House Committee on Appro- met in Washington yesterday, to map out their work for the next ses— ——— the Committee, and assigned to each the _cunsideration of the varioas subjects re- quiring to be reported ov. Ee The Western Union Telegraph Com- pany, now timt the excitement of the Presidential contest is over, nodertakes to elear itself of damaging newspaper made against itin connection with reporting the results of the election, &e. Nortis Green, the president, devics emphatically all the charges made against the company. —-_-~- Jadgivg from the tone of the Northern press, invespective uf party bias, the gen- eral effect of Bluine’s Augusta speech will be entirely the reverse of what the speak- er desired. 80 you will have to come egaiu Jeems! CANDIDATES FOR SPEAKER. Capt. W. A. Darden, of Green county; Col. D. Worthington, of Martin; Col. Thos. M. Holt, of Alamance; Mr. Angns- tue Leazer, of Iredell ; Mr. Thos. Dixon, of Shelby, and Mr. Overman, of Rowan, are some of the gentlemen who have been proposed by their friends for the Speak- vrship in the next General Assembly. Vice President-elect Hendricks has ability and knows how to speak. He is not reserved or cautious. Hear him at Brooklyn, New York, on Thursday night: “We, they tell us, will be responsible for the fature of this great country, Yes, and we accept the great responsibility that will bring peace and good govern ment te the people of the United States. [Cheers. } “It was God that gave us power to set thie great lessen, a lesson that we must abide by, a lesson that [ hope the Repub- liean party will not scon forget, that the great work commenced and carried out by the people of the United States on the 4h of November, when the Democratic party was once more placed iv power, means nothing more or less than the gov- erumeut of the people, by the people and for the people! “Oh, you will see a very great change after the 4th of Mareh, when President Grover Cleveland takes his seat at Wash- ington. It has been decided by the peo- ple that there shall be reform, so that all the lawa shall receive their just and pro- per conatraction, a construction (hat shall From the Brooklyn(Ind. Repub.) Union. many intelligent Northerners. 5 is really the mest natural thing in the foes world. sion. They “agreed on a sub-division of. oders in the days of reconstruction was that the Southern States could be made Republican by giving the negro the ballot. purely a matter of mathematics. They saw t blacks out-numbered the whites, and that in several others they did not fall far behind. They counted every negro es a Republican voter, and expecting that the Southern whites woul into parties as they had done before the THE WHOLE TRUTH IN A NUT SHELL SOUTHERN SOLIDITY. The “solid South” is a mystery to But it The idea of the Republican They thought that it was t in three of these States the divide war, they easily figured out Republican majorities. But they made a radical mistake.— They overlooked the fact that the whites possessed ninety-nine hundredths of the wealth and intelligence, and that ninety nine hundredths of the blacks were de void of either knowledge or property. They overlooked the plainest lesson of history, that education and property in the long run always overcome whatev- er numerical odds ignorance and pover- ty may chance to possess; that no com- munity can be permanently ruled by its lowest stratum ; that if the worst ele- ments of society are banded together, the best element will also stand by each other, and that the worst must go to the wall—or civilization will perish. The solidity of the white men in the South is an anomaly which only an an- omalous condition of things could have produced. {atitnde. Residence below Mason and Dixon’s line in itself has no more ten- It has nothing to do with | dency to make intelhyent men think North. The whites of the South di- vided into parties before the war, as the not been brought hoine to them. “publican,” and they will divide in sup- port of rival bidders for their votes pre- cisely as ignorant men at the North di- vide. With the negroes divided, the whites will also fall apart. and we shall see for the first time in that section two parties both of which share the intelli- instead of beholding the un-American ucated and ihiterate arrzyed over aguinst each other. The election of Blaine would have meant the perpetuation in power at the spon labor as well as upon capital. ment and the Republican party, and South of the same sort of Federal offi- | bring bleasings upou the common people, | Clals as have disgraced both the Govern-| alike in politics than residence in the} whites of the North did. Since the war| Werk in 1882 he finally succeeded in 1383. the sume disposition has been clearly | Tis year he was quite willing to have marked in those sections where the dan- | Mahoue succed, but the woauds gers of rule by ignorant negroes have | ivflicted proved to be mortal. Freed from this servitude, the blgcks|ing faets from his speech on the solid can no longer be held solidly in support | syach in Augusta last night, I ask space , le hana » »>rean! : “ a ° of a candidate simply because he 1s a! yy chis mention of then inthe bewspa gence and ignorance of the pepulation, | and un-Republican spectacle of the ed- | “Do you ask me if Lam in favor of civil | that would have meant the continued } service reform? Of course [am in favor of civil service reform. To an not in fa- vor of the continuntion of inmany things that we have seen in some years that are past. The people are tied of it, and they wautachange. Do you desire to know from me what civil service | have confi- dence in? Asit wasin the days of An- drew Jacksots, let a true man come to be President of the United States and let true men be called around him to aid him ia the pablic service, and let these men resolve that the only test of qualification | for office ander them shall be honesty and fitness for service, and you have civil | service reform.” [Uleers.} —--+o- Origin of the “Rooster.” —— “Why, who and where was the rooster adopt as the emblem of Democracy ?” The question quoted above and addressed to the editur of the Enquirer, has been asked a thonsand times in the last week. Tt has been suggested, no doubt, vy the great popularity of the bird since the 4th day of November. The question has been answered before, bat for the benefit of those who do not understand the situa- tion it can be answered again. In 1344, after the Harrison campaign, there was doabt as te how Todiana had east her vete. The situativo was similar to that in New York to-day in every respect. An editor named Chapman conducted the Democratic newspaper at Indianapolis, and, ae is often the case in boasting over | @ victory, his editorial rejoicing over (he reanlt was termed “crowing.” In a day or two, when some of the back countics were heard from, it seemed his crowing had been premature, aud the Whig or-| gan came vat giving late returns showing Democratic defeat, and iv the headline was the expression, “Crow, Chapman, crow.” This was iutended as a taunt, and must have been felt, for afew more counties yet to hear from again turned the tables, and abowed that the Democrats had won. | It waa then that the rival editor bosited | at the head of his columns a magniticent rooster and printed underneath jt the words, “We Crow.” it made a palpable hit. The passion for rovaters spread, and from that day te | this the bird immortalized by the Hoosier | editor hus been the emblem of Democrat. ie auccess. —Cincinnati Bnguires. All nonsense! -The Whigs started the crowing in 1840. We had a tog cabin | parade here iu Salisbury on the 4th of | July that year, that stretched all the ay from Jimmy Dougherty’s blacksmith shop in the South-west end of Main streg | down to the resideuce Miss Chrisay Beard | - dm the Neogth-eust end. Old uncle Aaron | Pinkstod, Ff Roway, pode in a log cabin in the procession on purpose to do the crowing for the Rowan delegation, and he did it splendidly. You must get back be- ‘youd 1840 to find the beginning of party erowing, otherwise we shall claim that it originated here. Chapman’s crowing is a! well remembered incident of 1814, but he was bot the starter of it. }reeently on a vistit to friends dure a set of hungry union of the whites asrainst these lead- ers and their black fo'lowers. The elec- tion of Cleveland will lead to the sup- planting of these o!fc als by honest men while the nezroes will learn from ot liberty is as safe with one party as with the other. Both rae their votes between the two parties, and the solid South will be broken from within, as alone it ean be broken. > + <> > ae CLEVELAND'S RECEPTION. What the Pr side nt-els et said an l ho ( He appeared Saturday, From ad report of his inte rel Ww with Mr. Hendricks and the business men of N. York on Saturday, *T know,” said the Governor, the business men of New rrominent factor in the may say further that men were a saving Clause. to Washington I shall go as the repre- sentative of the business interests of the entire country. business man.” ° “that late election. 's Will then divide | the business! people f What When [go) ce" I shall go as a} ieee — eee ‘e the esson which could not}iog @ potion of the crew without wetting verwise be taught them, that their} others. The Pvesident-elect and the Vice-| said of the spirit of a free people who President-elect talked first to one man, then to another and occasionally both sat down to write their autographs in books handed to them by young ladies, who were present in force. President and Vice-President were in| ater Edmunds, of Vermont, coupled with the best of humor. . . \ Gov. Hendricks} Civil Service system which would quietly remarked to Gov. Cleveland :} place the tenure of office beyoud partisan * My office will be a lazier one than control, yours.” land : President | ever saw.” “I am the first one I ever saw myself,” replied he. (rov. Cleveland will, it is thought send in his resignation next week, te take effect January 1st. A visitor said to Gov. Cleve- : a6 data for his message as Governor to the next Legislature. ee - The town of Concord had their Cleve- and and Scales celebration last Monday hight. and a big thing they made of it. -—_- Judge Victor C. Barringer and wife, iu Char. lotre, have reached their home in Alex- Qria, Egypt, in safety. ~—=-- New York World: Blaive’s attack on the South is his last feeble blow at the Dewoeratic party which has so soundly beaten him, and is the traditional small boy’s consolation: “I ean’t lick you, buat I cau®make faces at your sister.” ~~ The Colambia (S. C.) Register “the position we would gladly s South occupy toward Mr. Cleveland 4 let him alone so faras his appuiptnents are concerned, and to sustain his Admin- istration with wise {and generosity.” We Let manhood and the boner vgree with re Re gister. us, land, net let the world * You are the first Democratic | | >| Jay Gould has | | | the ing intelligence. such a danger as that above noted would be obviated. the existing situation, the MN. ¥. Timee BUIVS: “For the past forty-eight hours Mr. been using the Western >| Union Telegraph to spread abroad throagh : Lieutenant- ; the United States false juformatfon as to . a a Governor Hill is engaged in gathering the resnit of the election in the State of New York. The proof of this is well known to every intelligent joarvalist ip New York. Mr. Gould did the same thing in October with reference to the election in Ohio, When not one specific statement capable of veritieation or exposure was allowed to pass over the Western Union Wires for thirty hours, and when the Statements that were sent were shown within two days to be conspicuously and intentionally false. As to the vote of New York the plot has been carried out with more persistence. The returvs have been sent ontin lumps of ‘election dis- tricts,’ which are not named and cannot be identified, and the publication of these has been made iv amounts and at times to suit the schemers. Ocecasioual prouun- ciamentostromthe Blaine Committee havo shown that returns from comparatively remote points have been ased promptly, while those from points wittdn an hour's ile of the Western Unign Building have - . . . . . d's performances during the y eight honrs have made a Gov- permment postal telegraph a necessity iu this country.” Electricity isthe quickest, aud there- paticnee, forbearance | fore the most valuable, means of convey - The people of the Uni- for the sake of trne! ted States paid for constracting the first due our South- | live of wlegraph for Prof. Morse between think that we! Baltimore aud Washington, thereby de- » howling demngogues! {moustrating the feasibility of using elec- Referring to} crowd that has beeu Been in Washington | atanv Inaugural ceremony, It js customary for the President elect, | and the tetiring Presttert to drive in the | same carriage fiom the, AV bite House via} Pennsylvania avenue to the Capitol, then | ber, wherein the presence ef Senators | aud Represeutativos, the oath ot office is | | adnijuistered by thl°’Chief justice ot the Supreme Court, 9 6+ * wa oe amd estes Why Logan. Hag Been Punished. — La Juhu A. Logan will be quite ready to believe that misfortunes never come siug- ly. To him they bave cue quadrupled. | He has failed tu get-the Vice Presidency, has lost his Sevatorship, his sou has been compelled -to—vesign West Poiut, and, to: crown all, he will not get the Zuni reservation. This is a remarkable visitation of fate within a single year, But the offenses thus cruelly and uyexpectedly expiated ure not rewote, or rather they bave been from continuous for many years. General Logan’s bluntness is recognized at its full worth, and his good record as a sol- is much in his favor. For these he has been well rewarded. dier But his continued assaults upon the English langnage were more than fate could fairly be asked to overlook. If he *The vote given in these countics is the | Bennet and Dockery vote of 1882, Total vote 1830, for Jarvis; 121,827; for 115,590; majority. for Jarvis, Buxton, 6,237. R will settle down, even at his age, fora the faithful study of the spelling book, asinple grammar anda dictiovary of the tungue he has so loug| abused, he may be able by the close of | the present ccutury to aspire again to) the Senate, rau for Vice President, get | year or (wo te through West Point.—DPhila Times. to walk arm iu are tee Senate Chon- | === POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength,and wholesomeness. More economical than Ube ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royat Baking Powpex Co., 106 Wall st. N. RIGHT. YOU MAY BE SURE, tiely (o-eoncey TareMigence. Inatéad of ALL Ri 5 ; adding it to our-postal system it was es N. ¥. Times, Editorial. allowed to pass into the eer of -corpo- z ee = yy ' m» 1 3 r- Bux- © c ~ or he sah fl ong ak etn eM, Mae ose a . = ored population of North Carolina mj)" 8 peep ‘est practicable | E°Mert «217 1,743 2,016 1,681 | Clevel = ae Ber consequence of the Sroceans See dem-/ give Hts service atthe lowest practleable) Carteret - 982705 7 983 4 574 | gollowing passage oceursin it: ca aoe Le oe ee ae Tee pet viet eo weslaltaees Ot a a eee covery in only a mild form, which pro-| system, experts estimate thet we would edit - = 704 ee eo far and so long as it is based’ apon mises to disappear. There appears to be now be sending messages at a cent al pitt = ae os $88 principles which should underlie a oe: far more uneasiness among the demo-| word throngheat thelength and breadth [Garg . 1,009 518 1.184 704 | titical parties in a goverwment of aind by esatic politicians st the prospect? of the |of the Duited States. .ousiany one sup-| Hernford ~ 959 1,131 1,129 1,305) ng for the people, and believing that an disintegration of their arty on the Te! pose that if our presevt pestal system Hsde 799 592 867 674 honest and fearless opposition is as nee- mova! of the tension oo it has) jad becn run tor corporate profit rather nae “a — . 1 1,234 teeny to free goveram eut as an able and ‘ ! 6a a ww n io ‘ iia a —— og ro - been so long kop soe nae buch than for pablic benefit that postage would Pasquotank 573 1,032) * 898° ‘Sa vigorous administration itself, they will glam hati i rye |r “ocn dno ros wang” per Pens 93) Ma yvonne ee ; ‘ olore ; itt: : ; . ae it the ase tine and become a letter to two cents &. As regards the in- srr ar es — * 335 | tion when it commits: itself to principles. ivide : B ‘ ae . : iv Ba : wi more uncertain factor than heretofore. | tesrity of matiagement, it nast be placed Washington 621 950 G18 3.072 | which-it cannot aphold.” 3 What is true in North Carolina is pret- somewhere, and -doek any One suppose ee eee The address was sent here from New ty likely to be generally true in the|that it would not-besafer in the bande ’ Totals 14,545 13,443 York for the approval of the committee oti, and the political solidity of that|of the Post Office Department, directly SECOND “DISTRICT. of ove hundred, the leading wembers of section promises to disappear with the! responsible to the: people, than iv the | Bertie 1,188 1,721) 1,614 1,823) id, cat down omit heavily. They ob- . . . : ; ' Vow » @ © 7 ‘ese Le main causé that has kept it solid. This| hands of a corpavation resposible to nv plo = er gr eo ae ject to the implied threat, urging that it im & very deeuraine: resnk toe the whole} ane? Repablicunsilike Senator Edmunds Graeme. - "B63 "950 1,046 1,094] would be time enough to object to the country. and Democrats like Cougtessman Sam-} pigs, 1,775 2,426 2,264 3,789 poliey of Cleveland: when it should be rt ver, of Californiajabilik that it would be | Jones’ 575. 796 746. 755 developed. - . GORHAM AND BLAINE. safer iv the hands of the péople, as it is ieee cu Pee. —- oer i __ -- ++ ——- iv all other cronotries of the world, Meee 7 988 45482 1.155 1612| Mr. Hendricks Visits Mr. Cleve- . , _ > ~an (* R ’ , ~~ 94@ , . It was Proper That they Who Seuttled the AVERAGE CITIZEN. * Warren . Q47. 2,172 1,146 - 2,142 ; land. ship & } : ml TY : 39. 2,135 1,493 : ; ee Ohip Bould Get Wet. ; WASHINGTOH LETTER Witson L578, HO, 2185 1, Tendering Their Services as a Body Guard. The Washingtot National Republican me A . Totals © "t3,422 20,633 16,492 22,299] New York, Nov. 22.--Hoa. Thomas A. . as igton Natio: : an, ———— Ba ou é 1 : : f ‘i | a CoA i aa aie editor From our Regplnr Correspondent. ~ ghred DisTRict. Hendricks, Vise Presidett-eleet, left this : “0. G i 2 ,e tJ é 4 “ ; ie | followi from him on : Out! 5 Bladen » 1,278 1,530 1.426 1,511 | city this morning for Albany. A number nS » , uw ’ , oa pee 7 . Coe ¢ “ ‘< “ oo 6 < , ” rT. { , 3 . publishes the following fre 7 ee W XSHYSGtON, Nov. 25, 1884, Cambestands! 2,079 2462 2,479 2,159 of gentlemenaf the Democratic natioual Blaine’s defeat ; called ont by Blaine’s| peeyybody aud Hr fiasband iu Wash-| Duplin. | 1,963 1,214 2,230 1 tay ee aecommpunica Mine; aiid g tht Angusta gpeech : ington realize thapwrewoletion isathand.| Harnett’; , . 995. ..724, 1,254, - 222] OUR” : : : £ I Bee ; + as ze tbat . 797 426 | being Senaters German, Jones aud Cam- “The Sonth was nade solid by Blaine’s} It is in the haart, godin the mind’s eye: | Meores>*** 5452" 1,397 1,797 1, ems —— : , py 2 paar Soon it wif be felt, and seen in every av-| Onaiyw: 7,03. 530 1,234 472) den, and Chairman Baraun, of the na- defeat of the “Force bill” iv 1875, and | 5° yp BUG SPF I ra . 0B 1.246° 1215 1.2401. 7a. : : a érument of /Cmue and chanue. of official, social aud | Peugler. *. 24 : : tional committee, Geb. ‘Carey, of Ohio, Hayes’ subversion of the geverument of) yiiieal life! Washingtov and the coun- [Sampson . 2408; 1,683 2,551 1,501 | a B. B. Smally. “Mr. Hendricks ia to Seuath Carolina and Loaisiana in 1877. try will know that ihe-election of a Dem Wayne | 2,330 2,233 2,796 2,600 ci GcaniGar ecaina is The South thas made solid) Was broken | oeratic President. means something. ; ee | ‘i " i s ee in 1881 by the Mahone evalition in Vir-| Utitil the Jast, week the Republican etal 14,238 12,674 Ue cy eet ee ne Me oy 2 . % He Mr. Hinde Goiostion officeholders here’ hoped even in despair FOURTH DISTRICT. A large represeutation from’ Cléveland Pini “8 > Mr. aine s Opposition. cosa tel . 7 : ! £ r he desp! ; i . ; it . PI Antine that by sone miiriele leVeland would be Alamance ' 4,447 ' 1,277 1,629 1,245] and Hendricks Clateof different mer- e summoned all his ees ae ing oon nan Now that es pare me Chathan 2,159 1,888 ph Let cantile exchanges went on the same train is bewspaper organs to drive Mahone | the end has come, same of them are pre tenia 1,158 921 4,576 1,196 > their res . VO ar : fi ” 2 : : é ir respects the : re aud his followers away from the Repub. | paring to eae ee Mareh es 4th. Fpauklio 2°34 1,998 2,130 1,587 a Pp 2 a eee Hen to the Gov ernot 4 3 ree Tt “el? es) 1c Ss s » y lican party, and to restore the solid During the last wee there has wen BP | yo hnston $063 1,707 2,801 1,826] Phe oljec 1 PUBL OCA® men in gong silt : ian Vircliin: back late tbe astonishing conserson of office holders to Nish - 1.556 ~ 1,367. 1,837 1,523} to see the Governor is to tender their on iby ae ee - se . the ava of Bivil Rene ae * Orange oe 936 1,670 1, OF) services as a body guard on the occasion | Democratic fold. After failing in this | which they interpret to mean that to the! yoy 42 4,643 4,772 4,273| .,. . a A x victims belong the-xpoils. Aceording to Wake a ant 4 : of his inaugaration at Washington. their argument, Mr. Cleveland is the Total 15,856 14,792 18,896 14,782 ae ind [erene Seeiot tile: Roe ony le PIF STRIC The Richmond Wnig, Billy Mahone’s he had been elected by the independent repub- FIFTH Disrnict. a © seine , , he ne ; j en : licaus to carry it out By this interpre- | Caswell 1,446 1,790 1,550 1,603] organ, sends t re Cheering informa on 0 “As Mr. Blaine omitted these interest- | tation of Civil Scrvice reform, many of Fors) th 1,765 res cdl ee Mr. Blaine that he “may by President the rascals who left their work during the *Granville . 1,822 2,040 2.199 2.047 yet.” They may get to making ice in campaign and stumped their States for | Gailford 2,251 ; 2,245 2,491 2,208 laden but a pretty big epoling will have Blaine, or worked! for him, cireukating Persen J 308 3,103 1,40 1,02 ake lace tits Ib a scandalons lies about Cleveland, and tra- | Rockingham 2,361 he ast 1,577 | to take place rst. — b: {per in which L have so often stated them | uy more who spentthe tine that belong: | Stokes 1,181 966 1,829 Tue7 oye _ | before. ed tothe public service iu wiiling wen- ae 1,370 959 1,371 1,433) Cleveland’s plurality in Virginia as “ : ; dacions political letters for malignant re- pene ey cst announeed by the State canvassing board ‘If Mr. Blaine bad been opposed — publican journals, bope to be continned| Tytals 13,504 12,404 14,974 12,354 - 131 : 5 ’ solid South, even a year sooter, Virginian) iy office. They are meu who bave been | SIXTH DISTRICT, al a would not have been remanded to her) appointed by uascrapulous repablican | haan 1,632 995 1,896 1,034] =—= previous condition list year and would leaders ot the Blume, ¢ handler, Dorsey | Bruuswick 702 895 924) 926 | andoubtedly have been joined by North and Daidles Cee a ees MY Cabarrus 1,465 1,057) 1.903 958 lc las “TY . Tie : iieas hae at j this Chiss of work, aud to continue them Columbus 1,577 Q22 1,867 923 | § arolina, w twenty-three eleetoral) i, omce would be wuegitten ot Nov. 4th, Mecklenburg 3.239 3.206 3.727. 3,040 votesof these two States, added to the} anda grotesqne sabversion of the prtn- ke fiers 1,359. 2.319 1,751 2.879 122 he received would have given him} ciples of (rue civil xervice reform “These piano 310 1.739 1938 1.675 205, Just four more than enough without |e" ee ee gee le | Robeson 2,253 1,934 2,36) 1,992 New Nuk public treasury » becanse thes HIVE IVE) Sey 873 G36 100 6I4 ° _ . their time and energy not to the public Cok 1.481 880 1.833 620 “Mr. Blaine’s reason for opposing Ma- | service of the United States, their legit- | ene - ~~! its class co’ jhone, asstated by him to one of his | imate employer, buéto the private service | Totals 15.971 14,584 19,322 14 706 | Clubs. Sold 1 leadiny friends, in 188h, was that he} the Republteau orgauization, or ta draw | eo envil Aes y y lishers, No. a = re , it tiner, they lave been drawing the peo- | eee . . ‘was hot going to build up’ certain Re ple’s money but wothing fer thenselves. Catawba 1,067 619 2.303 600 publicans whom he named. As it forns| Soipped of all paraphrase, these meu are Davidson 1,745 1,897 1,954 2,072 jeuthe was buikling np Grover Cleve- | thieves —t-h-i-e-vav—s, Po continue to pea ora ren en ee ‘ ; a De artic ine j yp harbor them wWoutd be as monstrous as if) frede 2,316 - 1,693 -2,67!¢ . [pile Sue) Mie Demoeruie INpEve alan boaia bad made deacous, elders and ves- | Montgomery 695 8Y8 ‘901 926 ) Which shows that a ship cannot be seut- ltrymen of the gamblers amd money ehan- | Randolph 1,976 3,834 2,044 1,828 | Hed wud sunk ter the purpose of diown- | yers whom he scourged: tious the Holy | Rowan 1,979 3,359 2,636 1,372 | ‘Temple. | Yadkin 920 1,153 952 1,218 } Some utterances af Mr. Cleveland hive ew a Gee ta stiapge and (eniole sound tothe elaks |) ‘Potals 12,441 10,251 14,536 10,876 “ | ~ : aaa lin the Government offices here, He has} EIGHTH DISTRICT. Address Lo >» ‘ Werlaerace i ¥} lerhs s oO reo ‘etal 7 -| A Postal Telegraph. ee ie wily See or renuler 7922 3750438351 | ee during good bohaviar, and that his desire | aleliniy 514 247 505 403 (; in presents given away, Send | Jn view of the power shown by Jay | we fo muanage (he affairs of the country i ties 1.027. 1.032 950 1.251 uss cents postage, and by ' * }on business-like pringiples. He believes | 4 she eo 3 od mail you will get free a pack- | Gould over the Western Union Telegraph f ) Burke 1,074 816 1.273 995 age of goods of large value, 5 }they should be tetidaed ouly for compe. |? “ 971 419 1.251 4g | at will Start you in work that will at once bring }Company and the Associated Press, and jteney and honesty, like the clerks in pris Caldw men 691 544 Sea 612 you in moacy faster than anything else in America. } the manilest disposition on his pare lo | vate business houser, wnd abso that they t levelang oe 17 1385 934 Geeta eee ee en aco usec itin behalf of his favorite Presideg- | Steuld work just as lous and taithtully BUBLUE oe ones Ce =.) | for all the time, or spare tie only, to work for us js ; ‘ . aetiosel clerks doe Gholctiaiontetlonc Lincoln 902 763 «1,162 753 | at their own homes. Fortunes for all workers abso- tial candidate, the following utterance of [2° UES’ , ae ee | Watanga 672 552. 759) G QA, Iutely assured. Dou’tacley. H. HALLETI & CO., |. . ee : ideas will produce a greater revolution in \; ls 1.480 1.348 1.301 1.939 | NOV? Sty Portland, Maine. poeralor Windom, of Minnesota, just be- | the Goverument offices here Chan the pare | Wilkes ’ Peeseh OU gel ae ee eee oe nn }fore his appointment to be Secretary of | tizaus of either party lope orfear. Tt]. aga sos 11 ho bose Tt ef e ithe Treasury, is exceedingly Apropos : will result ' a the Niecenale discharge of | Potals 10,220 7,423 11,654 8.272 PA fENTS | Te a . = an borhamental drones and idle sinecarists, | NINTH DISTRICT. Obtained, an4 all PATENT BUSINE: DG SMES TOE ence ane | male and temale, who con. to office at] aor ax for MODERATE Fecs. * ° So ae atet ee channels of commerce thas) owned and lie clotucle va Cm cnn aad TONG HE Buneombe 1,925 1,566 2,665 1,94] Our office 1s opposite the U. 8. Patent Office, and : controlled by one man, or by a few men le . oe ‘ den ara Cheoles 743 643 505 594 | We Can obtain Patents in less time than those re- York were al catia 10 feMrai. ‘caruiaie i ?!four du the afternoon, but wha actually | eee’ 356 1g1 363 205 mote from Washington. Send Model or Drawing. ea sees es CL pO Power, of land traly do notayerage three hours of ( lay ne) <V0 | We advise as to patentability free of charge ; and fo fix a timit to its exactions upon the |i, itimate work pion fi Ik ins in *Graham 217 62 268 137 De mien ee ee ae . ‘ ; reece BIC Veaay. Seems We = = ye refer, here, to the Postmaster, th : isthen to hinder these | credible ut clerkal sian Ge pisdee | Hay wood 899 440 1,184 744) Money Order Div., and to Sanne eee Pech Cp reeaie er Og Ae et S1200 to B1R00 per year | Hendersou G46, 842% 782: 977 | tent Office. For circular, advice, terms and refer- value of all kinds of property to suit eas ee eek per year | Jackson 696 215 713 345 | Cnces Lo actual clients tn your own State or county, ous a }for this playing at werk that Foam hale} oitesse = = write to C.A,SNOW & CO their capiice or avarice, and therchy I fenitt the veader aill So believe . | Macon 7389 °67 703 493 Opposite Patent Ones Ve roa lec. gathering into their own coffers the | Bal eh — “ ot i Not EU Gh Madison 937 1,089 1,087 1,388) Nov. 27, ’84.—4m : ! pwealth of the nation f Where is the limit | plr | SReak as au ex clark about witch | iis ell 497 963. 635—«1,148 - [to such a power as this? What shall be |i, SUOWs and any candid Government! yon oy 771-578 M5L OBB clerk here will) tell vou that I] have been! : for working people. Send 10 cents post- bane thru einem & mee roerate | Polk 330 29 446 = 481 Pisce ee es free, a royal, } will submit without a pretest to be thus 7 cs a Aue ate | Rutherford 1,204 1,2i8 1,517 1,232 goods that will lhe ot 2 president elect hi ‘cured rooms | SUtBeriore ’ = ’ ye put you tn the way of maki bound heud and toot 1 at wh Asoc okd Gare ane | Swain 4 404 67 494 155 | ey _ few days than you ever thougut possible at 4] leer ‘ ‘ Ne : Pps : ; : 9 : 393 | any ness. Capitai not require. You lt With a postal telegraph on the plau | about the first of Mareh. be nee aie oa a iG es home and workin spare time only, or all the time. Ali proposed to the last Congress by Con- A large pumber of Democratic elubs | 7?" E° : _ _ _ to $8 Gaully carucd ayer ceeeing ate ciintoen The ne vressmiau Sumuer, of California, and Sen- | ave seeured rooms at the different ho- | ., : oAn 39 EDs .. | Want work may test the business, we make this un- The next} ¢ pe UT eg wid tiers Ge yrakpett of tis largest | Totals 11,509 9,263 13,523 11,466 | paralieted offer: To all who aré not well satished we will send $: to pe for the trouble of writtng us. Full particulars, directions, etc., sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure for all who start at once. Don’t delay. Address STINSON & Co., Portland, Maine. Nov. 27,'84.—ly PDD PD PDD BDO oO Nt * * " |“Grace was in all her steps, Heaven in her, eye, ‘ |In every gesture dignity and love . | So appeared Mother Eve, andso may! jrhine her fair descendaats, with the ex- jercise of common sense, care and pro- per treatment; An enormous number of female complaints are directly caus-| jed by disturbances or suppression of ithe Menstral Fanciion, In every such) lease that sterling and unfciling specific, | |BRADFIELD’s FemMaLeE REeGULSTOR,| - will effect relief and cure. | It is from the recipe of-a most discin-| iKuished physician. It is composed of, Kj jstrictly officinal ingredients, whose, oO q | ihappy combination has never been sur-| jpassed, It is prepared with scientific! jskill from the finest materials, It bears) the palm for constancy of strength, | certainly of effect, elegance of prepar.| ation, beauty of appearence and relae| 6) tive cheapness. The testimony in its; favor is genuine. It never fails when) fairly tried. . Cartersville Ga. This will certify that two members of'my immediate family, after having suffering for many years from menstru- al irregularity, and having been treat. = withont —_ by Mga medical octors, were at lerot completel: by one bottle of Dr. Bradfeld’s eel [Berustor. lis effect in such cases is truly wonderful, and well may the rem. edy be called “Woman’s Best Friend.” ' Yonrs Respectfully, BE A U T Y PR E S E R V E D iI d a M A N A Send six cents for postage, A receive free, a cosfly box of goods which wiil help you to more mon- ey _— away than anything else in this world. All of ei | The broad { other reeervations and see a grandson | road to fortune opens before the workers, absolute- ' ly sure. At once address, TRUz Co., Augusta, Maine. er sex, succeed from first Nov. 97, '84.—ly hour. Jas, W. STRANGE. Send for our book on the “Health and Happiness of Woman.” ‘Mailed free. ‘BRavrietp Recuator Co. ; Atlanta, Ga. HEALTH RESTORED! and : Joad in its praise, and blood purifier. | ings. yp MOY Speak Loud, a _. Coxtyrn, Miss. Tunes ie: Lean safely say that Bp Bae ter satisfaction and cures in a - ivey all blood diseases than any medias il sold. + ONG T eae My customers who haye Use d it: will have ¢, It is a wonderful medic; ne speedy blood remedy I ever bene Yours, Ge... ea, : 4 * “Citas. M Gueex ey We will mail, on-applicat; interested “in “BOOT ani ‘Skt Serofula, Rheumatism, Kidne : etc., wonderful and and unger . Y testimony of. cures effect eq by th . B. B. B., the quickest Blog ‘Pun 2, known. Large bottles ¢1. or gj tle Sold by Druggists or €X pressed — & Only ceipt of price. = BLOOD BALM G@™ ALM 50:8) ' Atlanta, dy ‘WE ASK alr Interested in Hides, Furs, Wool. ¥ | Feathers, Beeswax, Butter, Cheese Dried Fruit, Poultry, Hay and P A gene:ally to send for our Priee Cas Prompt returns on all Consignment, “1 Trial Shipments Soliciteg R. L. WILLIAMS & CO.- GENERAL CoMMIssion Mergen, Office, 169, William St. 7 » New ty » ACW York ee ee ie LS ee NORTH GAROLINA (5 "3k ROWAN COUNTY. > *'°® Coury John Wesnnitt, Plaintiff. Summe. Again foe Ocha B. Smith’ Deft. \ Relig. << STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA In the above gptitied case it apne to the satisfaction of the Court that the dcfetidaat ig a von resident of this g, and cannot afterdue diligence Ye f, within this State and that a cause of By tion for divorcee exists jn favor ; the plaintiffand against the defeng It is ordered Ly the Court that PUblicatiog be made in the Carolina Wate, newspaper in Salisbury, Rowan Coygeed N. C., for six successive weeks, command. ing Ocha B. Smith the defendant above named, to be and appear before the] of our Superior Court at. a Court to be held for the County of Rewan, at the Cour House in Salisbury, on the 9th Mog alter the 4th Monday 6f September 1864, and answer the complaint which Will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, within the first three days of s.id Term, and let the said defendant take notice that it she fail J to answer.the said complaint during the Term, the plaintiff will apply to the Cour for the relief demanded in the complaints Given under my hand this 8d dayg October 1884. : , . J. M. HORAH, Clerk Superior Court of Rowan Counfy, 52:6w.’ ‘ “~~. Positively the Last Notice, All persons indebted to me by Note or Mortgage, or open account, must settle the same between this time and the first day of December, 1884. All unsettled Claims on the 1st day of December, will be placed ia the hands of my Counsel for collection, sure, You can save trouble by coming up and promptly scttling with me. Respectfully, W: SMITHDEAL * Salisbury, Oct. 7, 1884.—4t MILL STONES! The undersigned has bought the wel known Mill Stone Quarry of E. E. Phillips deceased, and will continue to supply-the public demand for Mill Stones from this celebrated grit. Orders addressed to me at Salisbury, N. C., will receive prompt t- tention. This quarry is so well known by actual working proof it needs no further comment. Joun T. Wyatt. Oct. 27, 1884.—3:ly —— Now Due. All persons indebted to me cither ¥ Note, Mortgage or Accounts, are notified @ come forward and pay the same. Somedl these have been standing long and must be closed. R. J. HOLMES. Nov. 18, 1884.—6« ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. PERSONAL PROPERTY. On Monday the 8th day of December next, at the late residence of J. W. Fisher I will sell all the personal property Lelong: ing to his estate: Consisting in part Corn, Wheat, Hay, Fodder and sais and many other articles not enumerat Terms of sale CASH, All persons indebted ta the cstate a requested to make immediate settlement and all persons having claims against' estate are notified that they must pres them’ tu me on or before the 20th, day November 1885, or this notice will plead in bar of their recovery. | J. R. FISHER, Adm'r. of JOBN W. FISHER. Nov. 17th, 1848. 6:tdofs:pd. FULL STOCK Pall & Winter Goo and bat My stock this Fall is unusually ie Elegant, I shall not give particulars, "mY OLD CUSTOMERS and Friends will find me thoroughly we pared to supply them, even better usual. Call and sce me. R. J. HOLMES. Nov. 18, 1884.—6t ee TOBACCO FACTORY TO RENT! - hereto or The large Tobacco Factory. ip, of occupied by Messrs. Payne + bupiness Council street, near the center 0 wea boil is for rent for the year 1885. tad ig ad expressly for a Tobacco Factory, ang sil mirably adapted to the puTpos® ip the necessary conveniences for neight It is too stories high, very neha rick airy—the lower story lined bin } There is also on the premises ‘ maces house for storing manufactures — ong a safe distance in case of fire. pgp bee lot, a small dwelling house 3? SHAVER, PARKER Salisbury, Noy. 18, 1884,— & poLMet ‘ THURSDAY. NOV ed subscription Rates ubseriptiou rates of the Carolina hea are as follows: 3 Waverar, paid in advanee, Lt - sat ut delayed 3mo's 2,00 ae ‘cdel’ed 12 mo’s 2.50 a6 p Ww a for Information on matters ad- gsONS woe will please say—‘‘advertised pi in this pape Warchman — ae. 2: a Lyman will visit Christ ehureh av Dee. 2d, St. Andrew's, Wed- ee Dec. 3d. , —_—_———_o——_—~ We are indebted to Branson fur a eepy his North Carolina Almanae for 1885. i, very neatly got up and werthy of ¢. patrouaye. ——o We received too late for this paper rfrom T. K. Bruner, now ut N. yps, assisting in relearn up North ‘oiina's exhibit in the World's Expo- hon. yg pay THE PRINTER.---Persons sped for Newspaper, advertising or work, re feQuested to send by mail gilaod Pay the same. We seldom weh a cull as this, bac those in- toashave no right to withhold Prop’k WATCHMAN. ee yoy of W. T. Linton’s friends will be s leary of his arrival in the United esagaiv, and still wore to kaow he | spend Xumas with as. After which he ij returu to his business bouse in Lon- Englan@. — —o——_ — dues. vbacco raisers selling their crops in market will see elsewhere in this yr arenewed interest of the business m here in the Tobacco interest, and proper efforts will be made to sus- n and extend it. —-—o-——- HANKSGIVING Day.--There will be a plete suspension of business in this » to-day (Thursday), the merchants others having agreed to close up and re the day as recommended by the ident and the Governor, Country ple are therefore advised to expect no pess transactions on thanksgiving 9 ot ScarED.—We met a darkey on the tsa few days azo who addressed us ut thus:—“*Mr, Bruner, please to tell people when you print again, that colored people are not seared because Cleveland run ahead of Mr. Blaine— hain't thinking about it—don’t care ait. We know the white folks where we living, and hain’t afraid to trust m. They have always been good to ad if we behave ourselves I kuow ll be jut ag they have always been. are not scared and dou’t expect to be, [wish you would print it in your " ., Very good,” was our answer, “we ight the colored j-cople ought to have it much sense.” Pe Aud they bave, sir; it’s all nistake Ut their being scared, unless it be t mighty big fools.” oO vothing can be more interesting, as an pueering feat, than the improvement Yadkin River from the Railroad ing to Bean Shoal. At present the bas been made uavigable to Swice- ' Dam, where the work is being forward with all energy possible. 40 men are constantly employed, Wo stead hoisters and several flat- Uptodate they have expended $58,000, accomplishing about 26 of navigation. Asa general thing hard for each individual to see the Mt derived from this work, The ad- ‘are to the land owner in that 'Y who will be able to send their «ts down the river to market much peer than hauling It will bring the T Into market, which otherwise of no value for years, One “Propriation will put the river in Pilon for steamers to run from the to Bailey's, and although it may W hill work at first it will be Me Dring} { one pal enterprises iu this coun- "years from new. epee For the Watchman. Day Dawns at Last! dawns at las t! O sunny Ny orange pe nny South, roves aud vine-clad hills ed bew impalsive growth; ve the brooding cypress feels «i '§Joy-thrilled; trath’s orb anveil- ven erg the score of vengeful . bated hight-eloud chilled tion’ ith show'rs of bloody tears; e 8 great eleetoral mouth vide ay prisou term as past ; ' vr re dungeon doors! sweet forth Thy day has dawned at last! ae Die} comes to j ” ' thade of stai judgment ;” lo! ad ‘bless W asHiNGToN Secs . ce CLEVELAND’s brow! torn Md talsehood’s tow’rs crash witing armies flee the day nage their loug hid deeds aigirendering | Sliuks away Neds!) BAY plume, the widow's for justice late ! Fr f rom East to West, veh 80V’reign State ‘ylight crowned at 2. FN, Mifuge, the destroying and ex- ‘Mildren and adults, © yuaranteed to give ate eee ee Acquittrep.—Maek Whitman, indicted for the wurder of Gvorge Barringer, which took place og Mr. J. M. Harrison’s stuck farm in May last, was pat apon his trial Tuesday, and acquitted, A fatal cir- cumstance in the ease to the State, was that Barringer was the assailant, and the killing was proved to have been done in self-defence. —_——— MINING DEPARTMENT. T. K. BRUNER. BR. M. EAMES, JR., M. E. MANAGERS. the United are pouf country abewt @3,000,000 e actual bullion. North Ca rtion of this is very small, Wh¥ because we have not the mineral, Bat beeause we have not the means of treating var ores for the several products. Many thousand tons have been worked up as free milling gold ore when- they were known to eon- tain 10 per cent. copper (or $20 per tov) 30 percent. sulphur (or $10 per ton) 10 per ceut. lead or ($15 per ton) and $15 in gold. Making a total of 860 per ton and giving aresult of from $4 to $8. This can ouly be remedied by the erec- tion of a works to atilize the several products of our ores. When this is done by the proper people, North Carolina will figure with her western sister States in the production of bullien. Thousands of tons of ore are on the surface at this date which if it could be worked up in this State would pay a handsome profit, _- ——— The Harding mica mine in Ashe coun- ty, has been worked for some time. The average production brings 83 per Ib. this price is according to. the size. Some is produced that will trim) 12x15 inehes, this briugs $8 per lb. They have outa litthe over $3,000 worti _ ae Prof, Hidden on the King’s Moun- tain Tin-Stone. : this th io Last September | found at the Boston Fair, in the North Carolina exhibit, an unlabelled specimen of a dark brown min- eral which attracted my attention from its unusual specific weight aud its great hardness. Breaking a saall piece from it l found that it readily seratched glass, and upon testing its specifie gravity found it to be 68; and further, npoh testing it with the blow pipe ou charcoal, found it infusible ; but powdered and mixed with soda, a few globules of white metal obtained at These several characteristics put together con were oucee. Vinced me that the ore was casitterite. or stone, and for aught l know to the contrary was the first that had ever been found in North Carolina. I informed Commissioner MeGhee and Dr. Dabney immediately of my discovery hbature of the greatly pleased with the news. tin as to the specinen and they were For over six weeks the specimen was on exhibi- tion at the taia and was ced in the frequently noti- Boston papers as an evidence of the fertility of resources of our State. At the time of my discovery [ could only learn that the specimen was sent there by Col. Samuel Tate, of Morganton, and that it very probably came froma gold mine in’ Burke county. Thinking if such was the fact it was only av aceiden- tal “tind” in the gold placers, and its original location would be very difficult to discover, therefore nothing was done about it and it was classed as a “rara lapis” that had already furnished small quantities of many of the rarest of usinerals. Lately I learned throagh the press and in scientfic. journals that there was & mistake about the loeality and that far from being an accidental “find” the Bos- ton specimen was ove of many specimens collected by Master Robert Clay well, of Morganton, while he was at school at King’s Mountain, and that the mineral (tin stone) is comparatively abundant at that locality over a considerable area. In its geological situation there is Overy reason for believing the tir ore of King’s Mountain to exist there abundant- and we cau confidently hope for the ad— dition of a new and profitable enterprise iv the mining of tin. In addition to the above, Prof. H. Writes that by test he bas established the fact that tin ore is widely disseminated over a very considerable distanee south aud north of King’s Mountain, also that some late fire assays went as high as 68 per cent. metalic tin, while assays of the newly discovered Virginia tin stone gave 47 percent metal very impure. The problem to be solved at King’s Moun- j4un is whether the rich tin” stone can be concentrated fram the rock. Until this problem is solved we shall vot know the value of the discovery. i oe TOBACCO INTEREST, Satisbury, N.C., Nov. 25, '84. A meeting of citizens and others was held at the Mayor's office to-night in behalf of the Tobacco interest of this |place. Dr. J. R. Keen was requested to act as Chairman, and H. M. Jones as Secretary. The Committee appointed at a previ- ous meeting reported— On_sibseriptions to pay Rents for two Factories : it was found that $330 had been subscribed. It was also shown that a sufficient amount could be ob tained to pay the balance of rent ne c from a region THE Committee on Rents reported that od on Factories could obtained or $500. Mr. H. C. Bost forcibly and plainly explained to the meeting the necessity and advantages of establishing factories here as well as making it a good leaf ‘market. Mr. David Smith followed in | an appropriate manner, and commend- ae ee remarks of Mr. Bost. \ veral parties present guaranteed to Theve aha The gold, silver and copper mines of | . rent Warehouses during the on th year. A eradicate of five also promised to have buyers e floor, Whereas, the business then town of Salisbury desiring to the business of man in this town, do hereby offer to an ood Tobacco Manufacturers two cook tory Buildings free of rent for one year, with a guarantee of reasonable rent thereafter. The Warehouse men are also author- ized to insert the resolution in their ad- vertisements and circulars. No business the meeting ad- journ Wieet Tuesday night, Dec. 2, 1884. H. M. Jowss, Sec. ——_-o- Who Will Compete ? the The following list of premiams, offered by the World’s Industrial aud Cotvon Centennial Exposition, is earnestly eom- mended to the planters of this State. The plavters of North Carolina took the pre- mium for cotton at ove of our great na- tioval expositions, and with proper judg- ment in selection and preparat‘ou, they may score another victory at New Orleans. It must be admitted that the prizes te be awarded are tempting ones. The premiams for uplands are as fol- lows: Best bale of American cotton, apland, vot long stapte, firat premium, $500. Beat bale of American cotton, apland, not long staple, second premium, $250. Best bale of American cotton, benders (meaning cotton grown on the alluvial lands of the Mississippi or its tribataries) not from extra staple seed, premium, $500. The rules to be observed are: All entries to be made before December 15th. Blank applications cau be obtained from the office of the department of in- stallation of the exposition. All entries to be made from cotton raised in 1884, and all bales to weigh pot less than 450 pounds, Parties making entries must furnish their vames and address with that of the growers, the year iv which grown, the name aud character of gin on which ginoed, the power used, whether steam, horse, water or haud ip givoing. Should the judges have any doubt as to where the cotton is raised, satisfactory evidence must be furnished by the owners. It mast be entered iv the agricultural department of che main building aud not in the State exhibit. A bale of cotton taking a premium iv one class cannot compete in any other Class. Cotton that has been subjected to pro- cess of machinery other than ginning in the ordinary way, is excluded from com- petition.+ The judges shall consist of two cotton manufacturers (spinners or weavers) two cotton planters, two cotton merchacts, and one cotton broker. all, In awarding premiums all bales on ex- hibition will be represented by numbers turnished by the chief of installation to the committee on awards. Cotton may be sold immediately after the judges have awarded the premiums with the consent of the direetor general, Every bale of cotton shall have some distinctive mark by which to trace own- ship, if it should be necessary. Further information may be obtained by applying to Dr. GC. W. Daboey, 164 Giavier street, New Orleans. Seven judges iv ee Quicker North and South Rates. A few days ago the stockholders of the Wilmington & Weldou Railroad at their annual meeting in Wilmington, author- ized the board of directors to build a branch road from Wilson (or a poiut near Wilson) through Fayetteville into South Carolina, at whatever time the directors think proper. This is the Wilsow short cut that was talked about so much some time ago. This action docs not, of course, necessarily mean that the road will be built at onee, but it revives hope ina Very important project. Itisa reminder, too, of the very important railroad chang- es that must come in the near future. Already the New York and Norfolk short cut North is completed ; it will not bea great while before the roads from Rieh- mond to Ridgeway and from Hamlent to through counnectious in South Caroliva will Le complete, and these will throw Raleigh on a direct and quick route be- tween North and South. If the Wilson short cut is built, that will make 2 com- peting line in the same direetion, which will be of vast benefit to Fayetteville. In all caleulations about the fatare either of Raleigh or Fayetteville, these sure if not imminent railroad changes mast be taken into account.—Raleigh Chronicle. —_——a-oq@pe-quee—— Virtues of Mullein. The Medicat Record, the well known allopathic weekly journal of medicine and surgery, published in New York, endor- ses the use of mulleiv tea in a number of cases. It says: “Iu the late meeting of the Interna- tional Medical Congress at Copenhagen, Dr. Quiolan, of Dublin, read a paper in which he advoeated the employ of mul- lein leaves in phthsis (pulmonary con- sumption,) claiming extraordinary suc- cess in the treatment of this disease by its free use iu a deeoctiva of milk. The mode of preparation is to infuse an ounce of the dried leaves—or the equivalent of the fresh—in a pint of milk. Boil it ten minutes and then strain. This infasioa is administered warm to the patient, with or without a little sagar. The whole pint is given in two doses during the 24 hours. The hot decoction is said to be very easing to consumptive coughs, so that daring its use the ordinary cough mixture may be diapensed with. Its om the floor ofthe differ- The following resolution was 2) A eel ppewer of checking phthisieal looseness of the bowels is said to be very marked. In early cases, aceording to Dr, Quinlan, the mullein milk appears teact very mach 4 the same manner as cod liver n hich it is mach more palatable.' Alarge number of cases of paluonary consumption have been treated in St. Vincent hospital, Dablin, exclasiyely on mullein ; and it is said that crowds of patients have been attracted to the hos- pital by the wenderfal results which have been obtained from the singularly simpi!e treatmeut. In phthisical coughs great relief is said to follow smoking dried malleiu leaves, which are said to be very pleasant to smoke. They can be made into cigarettes. Io early cases of palmovary cousumption wallein appears to have a distinct weight increasing pow- er,and tu be an excellent palliative to the cvugh in the later stages, besides being the very best remedy to autagonize looseness of the bowels. Wool, in the U. 8. Dispensatory, speaks of mallein leaves as “demulcent and emollient,” and as reported to possess “anodyne preperties which render them tsefal in pectoral complaints.” 45 f ce eae It is understood that Gov. Cleveland will send in his resignation to the New York legislature at its first session iv January. He will then be suceeeded as Governor by Lieutenaut Governor David B. Hill, of Elmira. Lieutepaut Governor Hillis 40 years of age auda_ bachelor. He is considered one of the ablest law- yers inthe State, and an exceedingly adrvit politician. He was the Democrat- ic leader in the New York assembly du- ring several sessions. > ol - Epithelioma or Skia Cancer This form of cancer is the most preva- lent type, and is in many cases fatal, as it radually eats away until it destroys life. t would seem that Swilts Specitic is in- deed aspecitic of this scourge. Mrs. K A Armstrong, Verona Missy writ«s under date of May 16, 1884: “After taking six bottles of Swift’s Specific the cancer is healing; is greatly reduced in size. It now gives me no pain, and my general health has so much improved that I am able to be up and attend tomy household dutics— something I had not been able to do in sev- eral years. I feel that it will cure me.” Mr M N Clayton, of Red Clay, Ga., writes under recent datc: “All painful sensations in my cancer are lecreasing. I feel decided- ly better, and the cancer has commenced tu heal.” Dr M F Crumiey, Oxlethrope, Ga., writes under date of May 10th: “Mr. Naves, who had such a terrjble cancer on his face, is about well. New skin has grown all over his face, and looks almost as well as it ever did, and I would like some of your com pany to see him.” Messrs J & J B Harter, of North Man- chester, Ind , writes under date of May Ist. “The lady with cancer is improving right along. The Specitic increased the discharge for the first few days, but the soreness is gone and she is much better.” Mrs W H Route, of Gordonsville, Va., writes under date of May 11, 1884: “Iam much improved, The cancer is better; does not pain me at all. It isa wonder to all my friends.” Mr James E Ligon, of Michaux Ferry, Va., writes under date of May 19, 1884: “My condition is greatly improved; my general health is good; my appetite good; cancer decidedly better, and has begun to heal nicely. How can I ever repay you ?” Mr J 8 Rhodes, Mill River, NC, writes under date of May 19, 1884: “My mother has been usiny Swift's Specific about two weeks, and is improving. The cancer is not now painful and is healing.” Mr T J Teate, of Wacissa, Fla., writes under date of May 2, 1881: “Swift's Spe- cific has cured a cancer on my face, and has almost made s young man out of me.” Mr E Tinsley, of Burr Mills, Va, writes May 1, 1884; “My wife has taken four bot- tles of Swift’s Specitic for a cancer, and has improved wonderfully. I shall keep it up;| have no doubt it will cure her.” The Swift Specitic Co., Drawer 8, Atlan- ta, Ga, 159 W 23d St N Y, and 1205 Chest- nut St., Phila. - MARRIED. By Rev. R. L. Brown, at his residence, on the 13th of Nov. 1884, Mr. David H. Mahaley to Miss Emma V. Tait. Both of Rowan. LSS | —-s Easy tosex Tuoven.—Hew can a watch—no matter how enstly —be expeet- ed togowhen the main spring wou't rate ? How ean angove be well when hfs stomach, liver or kidneys are out of order f OF course you say, “He cannot.” Yet thonsands of people drag aloug mis- erably in that eonditivn ; not sick abed, but not able to work with comfort and evergy. How foolish, when a bott'e or two of Parker's Tonic would set them all right, Try it, and get’ back your health aud spirits. Oxé Borrce instead or a Dozex.— And it took only one bottle to do it,” said a gentleman, speaking of Parker's Hair Balsam. Thad a ran of fever, and wheu I got well of that my hair began to fall so fast as to alarm me. I really didu’t kuow what to do, until one day a friend said, ‘Try ‘Parker's Hair Balsam.’ That was some months ago. What surprised me wasthe fact that one bottle was enough. Lexpected to use up a dozen.” Clean, highly perfumed, not vily, bot a dye. Restores origival color. —_——— ee KIDNEY COMPLAINT. For over six years Ihave been a terri- ble sufferer froma troublesome kidney complaint, for the relief of which I have spent over $256 without Benefit ; the most noted so-called remedies proving failures. The use of one sirgle bottle of B. B. B. has been marvelous, giving more reliet than all other treatment combined. It is a quick cure, while others, if they cure at all, are in the distant future. C. H. ROBERT, At Jarta Water Works. CATARRH. The China and Queensware House of McBride & Co., Atlanta, is perhaps the largest in the south. Mr. A. J. McBride of this firm bas been cured of catarrh of the nose of 16 years standing by the use of B. B. B., after every known remedy and treatment had failed. B. B. B. cures catarrh ina few weeks, after slothful stuff has fuiled for years. Write to him and learn all the facts. An Editor. I have been almost entirely cured of nasal catarrh of several years standing, by 3 bottles of B.B. B. Ihave tried many other remedies, but none equal B. B. B. It is a quick cure, while others are slow. J. J. HARDY, Editor “News,” Toccoa, Ga. GREGORY’S DYSPEPTIC MIXTURE. CHARLOTTE, N.C., May 24, 1884. This is to certify that seven years ago I was cured of dyspepsia by using Gregory’s Dyspeptic Mixture, and the disease has never returned, J. E. Carson, New Berne, N.C., Jan. 25, 1883. Dr. W. W. Grevory : Dear Sir—Enclosed please find check for $9.00, for which be good enough to send me six bottles of your dyspeptic medicine such as you sent me sometime vack. Thanks for the comfort received by me and my daughter. Yours truly, (a copy) R. Ransom. Dr. JL McAbDEN, DruGGnrist & CUEMIST, No.1 Parks BurLpiInG, Cuarvorre, N.C. Dr. Gregory--I certify that I have sold Gregory's Dyspeptic Mixture for several years, and it has given universal satisfac- tion to those who have given it a fair trial. I know it to bea remedy of very great mer- it, and have heard it spoken of by those who have used it in the highest terms. From what I know of its composition I can contidently recommend it to those suffering from Dyspepsia or any derangement of the digestive organs. It vives tone to tLestom- ach and vigor to the entire system, (a copy) Jno. H. McAbDEN, M.D. For sale at the Kluttz Drug Store, Salis- bury, N.C. 49:1y CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. Lugs, common to med, 4.50 to 6.00 Lugs, med. to good, 6.00 to 8.50 Luzs, good to fine, 8.50 to 11.00 Luzs, tine to fancy, 11.00 to 18.00 Leaf. common to med. 5.00 to 6.25 Leaf. med. to good, 6.25 to 8.50 Leaf, good to tine, = 3.90 to 15.00 Wrappers, com. to med, 15 00 to 16.50 Wrappers, med. to good 16.50 to 25.00 Wrappers, good to fine, 25.00 to 40.00 Wrappers, tine, 40.00 to 55.00 Wrappers, fancy.—none offered. New tobacco breaks for the past week have been light. Prices stiff forall grades. In Rev. Sam.) Rothrock, at his residence, Mr. Henry J. Bost aud Miss Margaret D. daughter of Mr. Reuben W. Bost. On the 20th inst., by Rev. Mr. Hedrick, Mr. Ww. J. Walton to Miss Lena R. Ma- haley ; all of Rowan county. ———— EEE Business Locals. this county, on Nov. 20, '34, by ——__—_——_- mber Yoa can buy at A. PARKER’S 4 onnces more of Bread for 5 cents than any other house in town will sell you, made of the FINEST NORTHERN FLOUR= Ana don’t forget that HE ALONE RUNS a Bakery and can bake your Fruit and Pound Cakes for Christmas. 72 ———— an agency for the best selling book out. Be- succeed grandly. None fall. Terms free. HALLETT Boox Co,, Portland, Maine. WIN more money than at anything else by taking ginners | Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters an4 | lug smokers are in great demand and prices |} a shade stiffer than the quotation. Wrap- | pers of all classes are high and cagerly sought after. Planters would do well by putting sonre of their good tobaccos on the market at this time. WHITE LEGHORNS. I have a few Cocks and Cockerels of this fine breed of fowls which are offered for sale at reasonable prices. | C. H. BRUNER. LAMP CHIMNEYS At FIVE CENTS A PIECE At ENNISS’ Drug Store. A Large Stock of Lamps and Lanterns Nov. 37, '84.—ly EXHIBIT Ot the Clerk of the Board of Commission- ers for the County of Rowan, to the first Monday in December, A. D. 1884. Amounts aad items audited by the Board to the members thereof: Thos. J. Sammner, per diem. “ “ $34 4 daysext. service 8 mileage 10 per diem 34 4 daysext.scrvice 8 per diem 34 4 daysext. service 8 per diem 32 mileage 14 per diem 32 mileage 16 H N Woodson, clerk, per diem 34 00 | 00 | 50 | 00 | 00 | 00 00 | 00 85 00 00 00 “ “ “ ‘a C F Baker, “ W L Kiluttz, “ “ JG Fleming, L W Coleman, Total, $265 35 Distances travel by the members of the Board in attending the sessions of the same: JG Fleming, 227 miles LW Coleman, 320 “ Thos. J Sumner, 210 - Horatio N. Woopson, Clerk. Nov, 25, 1884.—4w At Reduced Prices at ENNISS’. 8:tf SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. Sauispuky, April 8, 1884. ~ 4W24 20 | 15to 20 8-i0 10 toll 75 1.75-2.00 Bacon Butter Chickens Eggs Cotton Corn Flour Foathers Fodder Hay Meal Biaxu Oats Wheat Wool Goto ENNISS and buy Kerosene and Maahine oils. aa ee EER ever before had at one time in our town. Rugs, Mats, and Oil Cloths, in large variety and very cheap. a I | better, a3 there is nothing better to make them out cf than is used in ours, They are, CcCOTTO FULL from TOP to BOT tT LA ELOL Sess hg. NEVER SO MANY GOODS i. IN ONE STORE BEFORE IN SALISBURYy - ret ERASE “es SS » 1B. *. eae 22 os t2 ~~ -% aw Tas “4 Tt < b : z “* ep) ** « Bo? toe se CS 6, Dee CLOAKS, HAVELOCKS, &e. VERY NICE AND NEAT ARE THESE 60008. CARPETS. OUTS AND SH neatly, well made and strong. prices to be found in our city. We sell the best SHIRT made. - ae ) GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, There can't be any men, youths, and boys; and we have the largest and best assortmont at the low Io - 9 We buy more Cotton fhan all the town besides. Also, we are large buyers.¢ kinds of Country Produce, ; tae7It helps you to sell well when you buy where you sei’. Think of it. Truly, J. D. GASKIITI Crete aan : -& 372 YUISS AYYYS obich are just lobely and are selling nicely. In Ladies and Chitdrey's Wraps ere shown all the new -lhing Out! RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, NEW MARKETS; We have them in all guades, kinds and prices, and more than any four stores combined . They are very attractive and cheap. HATS & CAPS CLOTHING, CLOTHING! IN ALL THE NEW CUT: AND STYLES OUT THIS SEASON, an oO TERS, made to of ° BOOTS BHSES. fy ee WA Ay hd Years Fx- Lof the best grade, and work See ia aoe! atest 3 2 “nase wor; always on hand:—Repairing and promptly done. Orders by mall prompt Tiled. z=. : F% Si:ly. Sams_ay. N.C. WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Balisbury, N.C., MAY 11th, 1884. su th Washington Critic. The result of the official canvass of New York State silences dispute and proclaims Mr. Cleveland’s election as President of the United States. The Critie has stood consistent and determined onder the Blaine stand- ard ; clung to the hope of his success. To- day it pulls down its flag and greets Mr. Cleveland as the choice of the people for the highest office in the ift of man, The popular verdict fhas been de- clared and recorded. upon all charges that have been pre- ferred, and wipes out all partisan op- position. President—all the people’s President —ani number have honord and elevated to RE Sees senna Down Gracefully. Coming has advocated his cause and It is the supreme law of the land d commands universal respect. All od citizens will bow to it. The decision at the polls «disposes all calamny, passes judgment Mr. Cleveland is the people’s deserves all the honor and pport that the people can give to e man whom a majority of their ST Fartexps.—It is an ancommonly good wind that blows nobody evil; so, even in the general ju pity the sor gressman. to his constituents in a general way = TT FrrexpLess THoucH ALL ARE bilee you may now rows of a Southern Con- Hitherto, powerless in patronage, after doing his duty to he has been able—in.the way of do- ing individual favors—only to do the duties of seedlian and colporteur. Volumes of Government publications and packages of seeds have cost noth- ing, and have always been easy to send. His path, therefore, has been a peaceful one. Bat now he will earn his $5,000 a year if man ever earned it. He is supposed to represent the aspirations of every aspirant; he is supposed to be the sam total of the hunger of all the hungry ; bis influence is suppos- v ed to be many times greater even than be ever estimated it on the/t stump; suddenly he learns thata hundred men every one separately |t from his friend, But he has more friends than he ever before dreamed of.— Raleigh Chronicle. The shiftless part of the ticians South, who depend on al office for a living and one there without it, sen sorts up here, whenever a in any Southern town, ‘been set by negroes by fear o slavery. who profess to be the negro, to torme less apprehenstons. 1 him. into migrations sure to bring labor thronghout all the South—it seems that they would trike pleasare in the spectacle—WN, Y. Herald, Ed- torial. of the Forty-ninth Congress, showing ent House who voted for and against undoubtedly caused his election; and | position which we have steadily held, the poor man prays to be delivered |that on the whole the tendency of ate tariff \ crats voted against the bill. They — i ‘THererone, THey Must Go!— Blaine poli- ‘eder- cannot earn 1 false re- fire occurs) that it has driven to despair f being reduced again to There is a sedulous endea- Mr. Blaine’s partisans, special friends of ot him with need- If they can force or among im to misery—if they can unsettle By at 9 0 Oe ——- An analysis of the list of members he fate of the members of the pres- to he Morrison tariff bill, sustains the) |) miblic opinion is favorable to moder- | gi reform. Fortv-one Demo- aie Wi mb “Nov 18—J rown was today, rerelected to vis rerelected ta itf 500 Pounds of Blue Stone SAVE YOUR MONEY The interests of humanity seem to de- mand the publication of the following facts: Two months ago my attention was called with an ulcer on her shoulder at least five inches in circumfrence, angry, painful, and six months. I obtained a supply of Swift's Specific, has taken tive bottles, than one’s fingernailand her general health wonderful—almost miraculous. One dozen for $8 to the. trade. Pa i E. lec e US.| were only two votes: By having you Prescriptions filled At ENNISS’ Drag Store. At Low Down Prsces at ENNISS’. buying all your Medicines, Drugs, &e., Reduced Prices at ‘- ENNISS' Drug Store. Cancer For Five Years. the case of a poor woman who was said be aflicted with a caneer. I found her ving the patient no rest day or night for which I persuaded her to try. She the result of which that the ulcer is entirely hexled up, no - ing remaining but a small scab not larges better than for five years past. She seems be perfectly cured, I consider its effects Zev. Jesse HM. CAMPBELL, Columbus, Ga. ~ ee and Santis Bexual Dect 6.00, ab Drug a Price, $1 per bottle. Six bottles for $5. For SaLe at ENNISS’ Drug Store. 1tf HARDWARE. PASHIONABLE MILLINE MRS. KATE MEDERNACH, Is pleased to announce to the ladies of Salisbury and surrounding country, that RY! tot $4 Boarding aud keeping horses. at ol _Presént his compliments to the a tablisment. It is complete in al) _| quirements of first class business. : we HE I8 CONFIDENT OF UB publie ‘his Eg the Te. ly solicit a trial of Horses, Buggies, Carriages, Phzxtons, Wagons, &. GIVING gy SATISFACTION. Special provision and favorable rat €s for Drovers will find good Stalls and this place. Special accommodations for the Commercial Travelers. Lee Street, Salisbury, N.C, Shedt benefis 36:tt surance now Offered the public is found in the Va}. ley Mutual, which enables you to carry a $1,000 lite Pelicy at an acvual average cost ef $8.50 per annum, r Foldent-int, Wereamteé " Feet, years, All sizes astew. The Valley Mutual Life Associatin SCHEDULE. leadership. a. — undonbtedly did so because they |is — ———————— The popular indorsement carries “WHAT 1 Lire ?”’?—“What is thought their constituents Req uite) th wns T.| with it the weight of the public will,| Life?” some one asked Montford,|it. Of these only 46 per cent, are re- |: wm oer: It says that Grover Cleveland is ac-jand he beautifully replied: “The turned and 54 per cent, are- left atl, Trein No. 3,) . Train bg 1, ceptable to the people as their Chief | present life is sleeping and waking; bome. One hundred and ei citeen deel edie —— Magistrate; it commands all good ; it is ‘good night? on going to bed, and Republicans voted agatust the bill. I as, 9.490. m. salisbury | . “ky: 12.05 8. M.| citizens Lo recognize and support him. | ‘good morning’ on getting Up ; it is| Of these 63 per cent. are returned eat (lNewton = a4 [Tt forbids partisan opposition and |}to wonder what the day will bring and 37 per cent. are left. Four Re- _ oes paren uion | “ ise - commands allegiance. forth; it is rain ou the window as publicans, all are returned, Of all ‘ -. i lok pot W] 0 ac Mr. Cleveland stands before the|one s.ts by the fire; it is to walk in the members ae 60 per cent. are te: poaed Kno? in yn $3." | people as their President elect after | the garden and sec the flowers and|retarned.—N. Y. ‘Times, “ au ” Aapevisie » 8.56 "la long, earnest, active campaign; he| hear the birds sing; it is to have ae aap ge cae lazsscers : ae thas fairly achieved the victory. He| news from — the east, west, north and} —m ore's nothing like taking the rough Ly. 400 |\Warmsprings 185 | must be judged wholly by his future |south ; it is to read vld books and i ble of life phil hj ally ° Train No. 8,) : {Train No. 7. |course. Lhe worst enemy of the} new books; it is to see pictures and | 27° ae pee ee! aia | MELA ee ii government, of the people, of decen-| hear music ; it is to have Sundays; it pecially when a fellow goes into polit- a |Aercon Hiver Ay ILI ey law and order is the man wholis to pray with a family morning aud ics. Democrats learned this long ago. 1.30 i|Waynesville “1238 | questions his title or assuils his char-|evening; it is to set in the twilight Here's the way the Washington Critic Train = 7 and $ run daily. acter. and meditate; it is to have breakfast | accepts the inevitable: Train No. 3 connects at Salisbury with R. & D.R. R., from all points Soutb. Train No. 1 Ovnnects at Salisbury with R. & D. R. R. from all points North and from Raleigh. Connects at Statesville with A. T. & O. Div. of C. c.& A. R. R. Connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. & Ga. R. R. for Morristown and points West,4 8. W Train No. 2 Connects at Warm Springs with E. T.Va. & Ga.R.R. from Morristown & the West &S.W. Connects at Statesville with A. T. & O. Div. of CC. & A.R.R. end at Salisbury with R. & D.R R. for all points Worth snd Kast and for Raleigh. Through Tickets en sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the @ Springs to all principal cities. W. A. TURK, A.G. P. A. d | PROFESSIONAL CARDS. = KERR CRAIGE. L. H. CLEMENT. a wild and untamed horse of tne|the hospitals and five outside. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, pampas, nor ride ina chariot, but From midnight ¢o six this evening Attorncys At Law, mounting the hurricane deck of 4 | there have been eleven deaths from chol- Sauispury, N. C. two-year old . steer made the trip off oa in the city and nineteen deaths in sixty miles in sixteen hours. He tha hosnitil At Oran f ‘athe Feb. 3rd, 188). started on his return this morning |" sci hl at ran four deaths BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors selt with his faithful bovine. The} The Japanese appear to be deter- e . . "7 ° p « and Solicitors.’ : party arrived at Fort Worth at 7| mined to render themselves, as far as é|F : : a ys o’clock Jast night, and alter some] possible, independent of foreign coun- $.Svlisbury, N.C. Jan. 32d, ’79— tf. 3. M. McCORKLE. T. F. KLUTTZ. McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS anp COUNSELORS Satispury, N.C. Office on Council Street, opposite the Court House. 37:tf BLOOD And its anparallelled abuses, are fully and freely discnssed in a ncat 32 page book mailed free to any address, by Blood Balm Cv., Atlanta, Ga. Drop a postal for it, as every man and woman needs it and will be delighted with its valuable and entirely new revelations. SMALL VOICES Bometimes shake a Nation of people and arouse them to action. Expressions simi- _ lar tothe following, from a well known Drugzist of Atlanta, pour in from sections where B. B. B. has Leen used. ATLANTA, June 12, 1984. It is our firm belief that B. B. B. is the Brst Blood Purifier on the market. We are selling four or five bottles of it to ONE of any other preparation of the kind. It has failed in no instance to give entire sat- isfaction. Merit is the secret. W.P. SMITH & CO., Drugzgist. This is the only blood medicine known that combines quick action, certain effect, cheap price and unbounded satisfaction. WE PROVE That one single bottle of B. B. B. will do as much work in curing Blood Poisons, Skin A ffections, Scrofula, Kidney Troubles, Catarrh and Rhumatism as aiz bottles of any other preparation on earth. One fitty-year-old chronie ulcer cured ; Scrofula of children cured with one bottle. It never — We hold home proof in book form. nd for it. Large bottle $1. i for 83.00, Z $1.00, six xpressed on receipt of price, if your Drugyist can’t supply you, wadveu . consistent civil recognition and ties. Oxen governed by broken thus as well as a horse.” ‘This was of course dove for the novelty of it, as there were plenty of saddle was dangerously ill, Ile Mr. Cleveland has a terrible or- eal to paas through, If he proves a service reformer and pure leader, he deserves grateful honor from all par- : -=2- A Loxea RIDE ON STEERBACK.— can be readily truimed to be a bridle and to carry a had an ox ider. When a boy we The Fort Worth and dinner and tea; it is to belong to atown and have neighbors, and to become one in a circle of acquaintan- ces; it is to have friends and love ; it is to have sight of dear old faces, and with some men it is to be kissed by the same loving lips for fifty years, and itis to know themselves though of many times a day, in’ many places by children, gran ‘children and many friends.” ———>-< > Nov. 18.—The weather is warmer today, and the conditions are PARI, yorses on the farm. (Tex.) Gazette gives the following : | “An old gentleman named Jones, | ing out the cholesa. rode from Oak Crove, fifteen miles | deaths from cholera in Paris yesterday, ee see a reeleeith all but eleven of which occurred in the her mother| did not ride | noon today there was 20. deaths, 15 in votify his daughter that before the sun was up, his daughter accompanying him, riding a pony, while old) gentleman contcated hia- simple refreshments and a little rest proceeked on their way, intending to consequently less favorable for stamp- There were 36 hospitals. In twelve hours ending at No deaths have occurred at Nantes today. were reported today. -_>- tries, ‘They have, says the Pharma ceutical Journal established in ‘Tokio “We have taken down the portraits of Blaine and Logan, which have adorned the front of the Critic office since the nomination. It is needless to say that it was a humiliating thing to do, but we can't have everything our own way in this world, and we hope we are brave enough to accept the situation and take comfort in the fact that what is our-loss is somebody else’s gain. We always did want Cleveland nom-| U inated.” EE ee ‘Trouble Ahead. New York ITerald. During the, current fiseal year nearly thirty-four million gallons of whiskey must be removed from bonded warehou- ses, and cither exported or thrown apon the market. In the latter event nearly thirty million dollars in} taxes must be paid to the government by the owners of the whiskey. This tax. if enforced, means rnin to these owners, and, it is said, will banks have made heavy loans seeared by this involve the fall of many Which commodity. It three or four million gal- lons are thrown upon the market per month, there is no limit to which the It costs abont six- teen cents to make a gallon of whiskey price may not fall. and the tax is ninety cents. There is going to be a heavy loss somewhere. she has opened a MILLINERY STORE in Crawford’s new building on Main Street, adjoining the room formerly occupied by Blackmer & Taylor as a Hardware House. She is prepared to fill orders and respect- a week at home. $5 outfit free. Pay ap. q solutely sure. No risk. Capital not re. quired. Reader, if you want busines Row. THEO. BUERBAUM of all kinds, and make home New Patterns, New Stock, with tasty and nice bordering to match. WHEN YOU WANT | HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES all on the undersigned at NO. 2, Granite D. A. ATWELL. for fully invites ladies to call and inspect her stock. Can supply on short notice any article not in will not only give satisfaction but pleasure. Will fill orders promptly and at charges as moderate as possible. ing on any kind of material for Braiding and embroidery, also free hand drawing any size, plain to elaborate. Mar. 27:tf. Store. Believes her work Indellible stamp- Mottos, Hat bands, Handkerchiefs, &. Azonat forthe ‘*<CardwellThresher,” Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf. Send six cents postage, and has just received FISHING TACKLE BALLS, MARBLES. TOPS, and CROQUET SETS. Now is the time to PAPER YOUR ROOMS mf e. I have the argest assortment ofo WALL PAPER My line of FRENCH CANDIES or old, can make great pay all the time t! with absolute certainty, write for particulas to = —— ~on Levers, Steel Bearings, Brass JONES, BE PAYS THE S eed ————— Me Te F * —nome & it he rd} VA.— The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Lite Ip. For further information, call on or address J. W. MCKENZIE, Agent, SALisecry, N.C. May 20, 1883.) oe at which personsef either SCX, young H. HALLETT & Co., Portiand, a Maine, RIVHMOND & DANVILLE Bk N. C. DIVISION. CONDENSED SCHEDULE TRAINS GOING EAST. a : , 7 receive free, a costly box of} Yun. Otn, 1584. No. 51. | No. 03, é Sal zoods which will belp you to Duily. | Daily. SJ more money right away than tae — - anything else in Luis world. Aji, of either sex, suc- | Eve Uharlotte.... | 3.38 a.m. | 8.03 p.m, ceed from first hour ‘lhe ube pea bovine ghana oe Salisbury oe 631‘: 9.30 “ opens before the workers, and is absolutely sure. “ High Point 6.47“ 10.42“ once address, TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine, i118 Ee ene fe 2) nee adres : sue, Arr.Greensboro.... } 7.27 “ | 11.15 “ = a ———- | Leave Greensboro. 9.45 “* Arr. Hillsboro.,.... } 11.49 “ “ Durham .«... | 1227p.m. | “ Raleigh ......... 1.43“ Lv. . so 1 8.00 “* Arr. Goldsboro ..... 6.15 *‘ I RR for all points North, East and Wert “of all points in Western N C with W& WR RK daily. connect at Greensboro with R & DR & and for all points on the Salem Branch. No. 15—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greeusboro 4.20 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 11.54 p.m. Arriveat Goldsboro 5.00 a.m. No. 51‘ oanects at Greensbors with B & D Manville. At Salisbury with WN CRR for At’ Goldsboro Nos. 5] and 38 TRAINS GOING WEST. shell he was gummed ona make the remainder of the journey by midnight, thus accomplising 120 miles in forty-eight hours on steer- back, a feat never before performed.” —St. Louis Republican. _>- Wonderful Sleepers. A wonderful case is on record of a snail which went to sleep on Mareh 25, 1846, and did not wake up until March 7, 1850. It seems that this snail was picked up in the Egyptian desert, and as he had retired to the topmost recesses of the whorls of his piece of cardboard as though » dead, labelled with the date and sent to the British muscum. He slept unconcernedly for nearly four years, when, showing some signs of life, the authorities or- dered him a tepid bath, and at the first touch of the welcome moisture the snail thrust forth his head cau- tiously and began to walk to the top of the basin. The West African mud- fish affords another instance of long continued existence in a state of tor- por. The fish known as the Lapido- siren—lives among the shallows of the river Gambia, which -re com- pletely dry during the tropical sum- mer. But before the drought comes the mudfish is wise enough to hide deep down in the soft clay at the bot- tom of the pools, aud there it lies in a torpid state fur months together, while the surrounding mud hardens intoa cake. While in this state the natives dig them up and prize them as a great delicacy forthe table. That he does not live without breath- ing the mudfish proves by leaving a small pipe opeo from his cell leading through the hard mud to the open air. There is need of a revolution in this country, sure, Messrs. J. KR. Fer- ral] & Co., to-day received a large BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. ——<—-oren “I Don’t Feet Like Worx.”—It makes no difference what business you are engag- ed in: whether you area preacher, a me- chanic, a lawyer or a common laborer, you ean't do your work well while you are halt sick. Thousands try to, but all in vain. How much better to keep your organs in good order by taking Parker’s Tonic when oy feel “a little out of sorts.” It would One hour ot a factory for the production of phar £40,000 ernment has contributed one-half tree erecting the necessary buildings. similar company is maceutical chemicals on a large scale. A company with a capital of about has been formed for this purpose. Of this umount the gov- of interest for twenty years, beside making a free grant of land and A taking up the utilization of the waste sake from the native breweries in the manufacture of alcolol, and the manufacture of bleaching powder on a large scale has been commenced, —-.- —— In every part of the country the railroads have been much troubled by the rank growth of weeds on and near to. their tacks, which have cost them agreat deal of money and trouble to eradicate. A Western road is trying a contrivance devised to destroy these weeds, and which promises to prove quite successful. It cousists of two iron pipes projec- ting oneach side of the engine in front. The exhaust steam is conduc- ted into these pipes instead of into the smoke stack, and the steam and gas are thereby thrown out close to the track in front of the engine on each side. It kills weeks and grass for two feet on each side of the track. A LANCASTER, Penn, Nov. 17.—As the Niagara express on the Pennsylvania Railroad was crossing Pequa bridge, near Leaman place today, a passenger named Carr, of Paradise, Pennsylvania, leaned out of the window and was struck by one of the bridge supports. He was dragged bodily through the window to the track and instantly killed. Lywonsure, Nov. 18.—Tazewell Courthouse, a flourishing village in Taz- consignment of cabbages which came from Norway and Denmark. Freight from across the ocean, then from New York, a profit or two added along the route, and still they are sold cheapper here than the same grade of cabbages that grow out of our own soil.— Ruleigh Chronicle. Aad we have been feasting on Massachusetts and Virginia turnips money in your pocket. good. rejoiciay bealth is worth half a doz- | eu hours full of languor and pain. ewell county, has recently been devast- ated by a number of fires of incendiary origin. News raeched here today of an- other large fire there which destroyed death. —all on account of four months dry | weather, valuable property and a number of fine houses. A negro girl was burned to Saaron, Pa., Nov. 18.—The mills of the Sharon Iron Company, employing five hundred men, closed down yester- ee Our Republican friends hereabouts whose faces have assamed a painful longness, are cudeavoring to get them into s ape again by playing the fol- iowing joke on Democrats. When they meet one of our boys now they say: “Phat was an outrage, the ar- rest of Grover Cleveland.” = Natur- ally enough it is asked, what was he arrested for? When they answer with a laugh “because he be beat Blaine.’ It is said that on Thursday night after the election, uncle Dolph Guad- ger’s roosters crowed all night long and kept the old) gentleman awake. Finally getting up aud gathering his old trusty shot) gun, he walked aut with the exclamation, “Ill be shot if it aint bad enough to be beat without having one’s own roosters keeping him awake all night erowing over him,” and Mr. Gudger has been feeding the family on rooster pie ever since.—Asheville Citizen. Muncie, Ind., Nov. 16.—The Dem- ocrats attempted to hold a ratification meeting at Selma on Thursday night. Republicans were present in large numbers, Some inprudent and sense- less fellaw cheered for Jeff. Davis, and a fight evsued in which at least a hundred inen were engaged. Shots were fired, bricks thrown and clubs used. Several persons were badly hurt but none killed. Hot blood pre- vails, and in the present excitement a serious riot is anticipated. | Montcomery, Ata., Nov. 18.—The official count of the vote for President in this State was made today. As found Cleveland received 92,973. Blaine 59, 454, Butler 762, St. John 610. Cleve- land's plurality 33,529; majority32,157. Ba.trmore, Nov. 18.—The first snow of the season fell today, and up to two o'clock this evening the storm continu- ed, though the snow melted as rapidly as it fell, The temperature was cold and uncomfortable. —____~-.>-——_—— is the best in town. I receive fresh goods every weck. I keep just the nicest You ever put into your mouth. SCHOOL BOOKS, Prrrssura, Pa., Nov. 18.—The Elba Iron Works, which have been idle for Do you want something good to cat ? FANCY GROCERIES Jan. 6th, 1884. No. 50. No. 62. Daily. Daily. LeaveGoldsburo ...!11.55a.m.) - > Arrive Raleigh 2.15pm) - - Leave te fio | = = Arri aw .-.-- 27 | — To the needs of the tourist, commercial ol eee 6.27 i | traveler and new settier, Hostetter’s Stom- Fillabor ...... 7.08 - - ach — ipeceliniyy Sera. Ss © Greenst+ro...| 9.25 “ _ strengthens igestive organ [eave “ 9.55 « “rere to unhealth- ve : 43a. B. braces the PET removes and preveng | Strive HighPiont 10.37 « how malarial tre constipation, Oy eePa ce Salisbury...... 12.05 « 1}.98 health stimulates ie ne “ . i bladder, aaa enriches as well as poe Charlotte...... 1.58 a.m./12.53 pm the blood. When overcome b ‘atigue, whether mental or a e weal nnd debilitated find it a reliable source renewed strength and comfort. For by all Druggists and Dealers generally, STATIONERY, NOVELS “Rough on Rats” clears out Rats, Mice. 1dcts. “Rough on Corns,” for Corns, Bunions. 15c. Thin people. ‘Wells’ Health Renewer” restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, &c. $1. “Rough on Toothache,” instant relief. 15c. Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity don’t fail to try ‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Buchu-paiba,” great kidney and urinary cure. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, cleared out by “Rough on Rats.” 15c. “Rough on Coughs,” troches, 15ce: liquid 25c. Fcr children, slow in deve’opment, puny and delicate, use “ Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Rough on Dentist” Tooth Powder. Try 15c. Nervous Weakness. Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility cured by ‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup, for feverish- ness, Worms, Constipation ; tasteless, 25c. Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Uri- nary complaints cured by “Buchu-paiba. $1. Night sweats. fever, chills, malaria, dys- pepsia, cured by “Wells’ Health Renewer.” My husband (writes a lady) is three times the man since using ‘Wells’ Health Re- newer.” $1. If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous, use ‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. Prevalence of Kidney complaint in Amer- ica; “Buchu-paiba” is quick, complete cure, $1. it. ———--—_ ASK YOUR DRUGGIST for Shriner's Indian Vermifuge and if he fails to supply you, address the proprietor, David E, Foutz, Baltimore, Md. wanted for The Lives of all the Presidents for less than pook m America. Immense profits some time, resumed operations today, giving employment to several hundred F ofthe U.S. The larg- ft best boox ever fastest se ndsomest, twice our price. The w agents. A i tacelgen’ peopl: wantit. Any one day on account of a lack of orders. men. e a successfu nt. Terms free. ——— HALLETT Boor ¢ Co. Portland, Maine. 13:1y a DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Wousehold Article for Universal No.16, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv.Goldsb'o6.40 p= points on W NCR R and at Charlotte with & A.R.R. with allpoints South and Southeast and with A & C Air-Line for al! points S00 Ar, Raleigh 5.46 ps Ly. ©“ 6.21pm Ar. Greensboro 6.40am all No. 50—Connects at Salisbury with A. & C, Air Line for all points South. — Nu. 52—Connecta at Charlotte with C. ee Family Use. N. W. WN. C. RAILROAD. A For Scarlet and Fever — a Sermthoris, sail: No. 50 | No.53 Diphtheria, Sali- G a . Dail S vation, Ulcerated GOING SOUTH. Daily. ally, Sore Throat, Small ex.Sun. . i Pox, Measles,and | Lv. Greensboro 1130 pm | 1000s" ail Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on Ar. Kernersville 12 36 “ 11 04 the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever has “ Salem 116 “ 1253 p# never becn known to spread where the Fluid was | 26 er used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after No 51. black vomit had taken place. The wors* Gorxe Noagrs Dail Xo. 63 cases of Diphtheria yield to it. . rt : Dailt. eee ee — oe | SMALL-POX c ex. Sun. = ) = : sons = refreshe an an : 7a a Bed Sores prevent- PITTING of Small oe Hl 8 = r= 605 a ed by bathing with Pox PREVENTED oie G e nett e ‘ oa Tepecee ie made | Ane ee feeeerer 915 i harmless and purified. | Yul pox. “I used the STATE UNIVERSITY RAILR For Sore Throat it 62) Fluid; the patient was | Nel. ; not delirious, was not ; ates 2. See ried West, | Riek: onl wat, abot :Gorxc Norrn.__| Daily eS Ohilblains, Piles, | hehouseagainin three | Leave Chapel Hill ...--- 10.20 sm 3 hafings, etc. | weeks, an A ciiee Universi 11.208m Pisatne cid ee ee e University.....-..++ : : Soft White Complex- | uxson, Philadelphia. Nod im ions secured by its use. By : <I ex: Ship Fever prevented. Gone SouTH Daily ex- SU bad seabed the ecen Leave University.....-...-+- | 12.05 pm Sante anak Arrive Chapel Hill... | 2.25p eee Catarrh relieved and cured. ° Erysipelas cured. Burnsrelieved instantly. LM eet cured. ounds healed rapidly. An Aptidete Wc Asinal or Ve Poisons, e I used the Fluid —e our present affliction wit Scarlet Fever with de cided advantage. t indispensable to the sick- room. —Ws. F. Sanp- ForD, Eyrie, successfully in the treat- | ment of Diphtheri A. STOLLENWERCK, Greens! Tetter dried up. .| _ healed. It is | In cases of Death it oe be a — the corpse—it wi prevent any unpleas ant smell. The eminent Phy. a” J.MARIO Vanderbilt I testify to the most excellent Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and qualities. of Prof. detergent it is both y and practically superior to any preparation with which I am ac- quainted.—N. T. Lurron, Prof. Chemistry. Darbys Fiuid is Recommended b7 Hon. Atexanper H. Srepwens, of Georgia ; Rev. Cuas. F. Deems, D.D.. Church of the Strangers, N. Y.; = Ee Columbia. eee . A. J. Battie, Prof.. Mercer University; Rev. Gro. F. Pizrcs, sishop M. E. Ch INDISPENSABLE ‘To EVERY WOME. Perfectly harmless.- Used -mnternally or here clammed. For fuller information get of your University, Nashville, Tenn. xistence ve, Sick a : of jen ar actstio® engers of the system io. , soun' oa eoTT’s andavigor oF gripIng nor Gaily work and are & TE TO. MA Druggist a pamphlet or send to the proprietors, J.H. ZEILIN & CO., Manufacturing Chemists, ~PHILADELPHIA. 5 ¥ are oe, The Car . 4 XVI.---THIRD ISERIES SALISBURY. W. C., DEFEMBE me: things-are cheap—fruit forwrstanee— though even this laxory hit its draw- batks. There is no moneyfn cireula- Letter from New Orleans. New Orveans, Nov, 24, 1884. R 4, 1984, ee 4 Bruce on Blaine. The Tattooed Man Sharply Criticised | gonn > SO Sheppard. a — D.A’Swink. | JM. Mo ail WE have one of the LARGEST and most COM- PLETE Stock of DRY GOODS and NOTIONS in by the Colored Leader. _ | KLUTTZ’S WAREHOUSE. Now that the country is safe, with | tion here of less denontin:fion than Cleveland, Hendricks, Seales and re- | five cents. Asa consequenetyou mast a Western North Carolina. | ¢ And we are prepared to offer seasonable and staple Joods at LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE. We have a large assortment ot to which we ipvite the especial attention of from $1 up. RASSIAN CIRCULARS AND DOLMANS. LADIES GLOAKS We have a good line of We have Underwear for all. We are avents for the PEARL SHIRT. Sewe 1s WE HAVE Boots and Shoes, Very Chenp. We sell the unexcelled HESS & BRO’'S. fine Hand- assortment of JOHN hoes. We havea larze Munxpewii’s SOLAR TIPPED Children’s Shoes. We still mean to supply you with the best FLOUR, HAMS, PURE LARD, MEAL, (new crop), Buckwheat Flour, Oat Meal Grits, Ries, Suzar, Syr ups Molasses, Tomatoes, Coffee, Tes, and f We still have over l Tabie nud Glassware in town, uy Running Domestic Sewin Mau line: anc ow >? kinds of CHEWING TOBACCO. A new sup aucy new Deep Sea, No. 1 MACKEKEL. We have the largest stock of Avents tor the Lizht pty of 5 cents tricks ‘ Remember, wa will pay ‘oat’s Spool Cotton ithe highest prices for your produce and sell you goods as low as the lowes, Come you the his 5 3 and see. KLUTTZ & REXBLEMAN. W. W. TAYLOR, D. J. BOSTIAN, Det. 16, 188+] and J. A. NEELY. BRUNER,EAMES &CO. DO YOU WANT TO ELL YOUR LANDS? an OPPCREUNITY Is now offered to Land owners who may Wish tu dispose of FARMS, FORESTS, MINING: LANDS, or WATER-POWLTS —— 90 —_-— Having been instructed to act as Agents othe North Carolina Department of Im- ivration, we will state to those having perty of the above description for sale, t we are in position to place such pros mtyin the hands of over two hundred Hive Agents, who are making it a reeular iness to sell lands to Immigrants and hers coming into North Carolina to e Lands placed above market value are desired. We have established a Rean Estate and MNING BUREAU in addition to the above are. in position to place to pantage mining properties of all kinds, eloped and undeveloped. Large tracts Lands in Western Noith Carolina, and t Tein., may be placed through us fadvantage. We can offer indu-ements tofore unknown, and land owners will alt their best interest by calling on or easing BRUNER, EAMES & CO. Real Estate, Minine & linmieration Bureau, Salisbury, N.C, Maps, Assay 3, Reports and Estimates on wt Rotice, eC all Parts of that State, ‘ish Isformation. going to Texas as we have farms and will gindly 4LLaND WINTER -MILLINERY! +-0-} —— » Having determined to continue the Mil “YY business ut my old stand, I ask Nds and Customers to hold th Meas Thave ork red the P 18, RIBBONS. FE FLOWER Meever haa ; 5 Peet had in store. EVERYTHING WILL ATIRELY New Np FASHIONABLE. : MRS. w. R. BA Salisbury, N.C. Vet 12, aoe TAPE WORM, | eminent German scientist has recent- overed from a root coe Tape Worm, the eee take an @Ment, but is Stupetying to osens its hol oc a nator J Whole. With IT ee pbosician id ¥ Cases, Without OM entire. ay eatired until tam for Ciret my elr orders rcetticst lot of ATHERS, , S, &C., dis not distress peculiarly sicken- the Tape Worm, Lot its victim and al and easy manner, cad, and while still & sinzle failure to Success guaranteed. No removed) with head. iarand terms. 19 Pp woop & co., May 20, 8415 ark Place, New York, ee Send six cents fc we free, a cos: {ch will help you to more mon- anything else in this w from fst hour. rhe tne DS before the Workers, absolute. ECo., Augusta, Maine, oY postage, and uly box uf goods 87:61. | extract, an abso- has used this Specific in| - Salesmen, HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDEBAKER axnp TENNESSEE FARM WAGONS. CoL_umMBus, WATERTOWN & CINCINNATI Buggies & Spring Wagons. BickrorD & ILUFFMAN Grain and Guano Drills. Thomas HAY RAKES. Avery's Riding and Walking CULTIVATORS. THOMAS’ HARROWS, Telegraph Straw Cutters, Avery and Dixie PLOWS, Dexter Corn Shellers, | ‘Engines ard Boilers, | SAW AND GRIST MILLS, Piping, Engine and Boiler Fittings— Guns, | Pistols, Shells, Cartridves, Wads and Caps. Powder and Shot, Dynamite Fuse and Pri | mers—Axes, Shovels and Spades, Building Hardware, Paints, Oils and Varnishes, HOME-RAISED CLOVER SEED. And everything else usually kept In First Class Hardware and linplement Stores I have on hand a full Stock cf the above, & offer them for the next thirty da.s, for less money than they have ever ‘Musou, oe ta, We SBATHDEAL A Tie BST SMITH IN THE GOUNTY! The untersigned 1s prepared to ’o 2} kinds of re palitng to all Kinds of wat hes, clocks, @c., and at rearonable prices Leive and get your watches at Kluttz& enileman’s Store Saltsbury; and try the best sintith tn the county, RK. L. B..OWN Apr. 10, ’3):af. WAGONS! WAGONS! Wagons Big, Wagons Little, Wagons for EVERYBODY. | Stop the bleeding! Stop the outflow of four life’s blood! Buy home made articles every time and keep your money here’ |} Acar load of 1, 2 and 3 horse Piedmont ) Wagons for sale ! ‘These wavons are manufactured at Hick- )otv, N.C. They are geod honest work hand ev ry one of them will beSold with a writte . guarantee of the Company's, AS noncy is scarce and times bard they Will Fs sold at low prices for Spot cash, As with the bugvies, some time ago, so with che wavons now. I mean to sell them jal prices that will) astonish—that wil? mak: those who have rec ently purchased, Wish they bad waited a litthe while lonver Come and see us, then youll know j the cat Jumps, how JOHN A. BOYDEN, Agt., Salisbury, N.C.) jAug. Ist, 1884. 4 | A2stt. or JO. O. WHITE. HAY! HAY! HAY: | | 500 Tons of No. 1 | Timothy Hay for sale by P. B. SUBLETT & SON, Staunton, Va. Valley of Virginia 143:6m. sOUTZ’S HORSE AND CaTy LE POWDERS 4 NO Horse will die of Corte. B : vER, if Foutz’s Powds Bors or Luxe FE For “rs are ised in time. ze 1 owdere Willenre and prevent Hoe CNOLERA. he (28 Powders Will prevent Gapes rw FowLa RA penols foe Will Increase the quantity of milk ? rream twenty per cent. and make B ie r a make the butter firm Fontz'’s Powders wit enre nN ! Or prevent alm Vv _ ene Horses and Cattle are ipo _ OUTZ OWDERS WILL GIVE SaTispac;: | Sold everywhere. oe | DAVID. Foutz, Proprietor, BALTIXNORDE, MD. ' FOUTZ’S Horse and Cattle $1.75 per doz, at EN aC Powders at NISS Drug Store, buyers form at the helm, the good ship of | buy five cents worth or alsin, Por State will be kept in her true course, | that amount you can bay aslozen bi- 1s ouward we go on the journey veal nanas or a half dozen orajges, some prosperity. With this feeling of per- | times more. The result is that you feet security, so far as the general | must either convert you If into a good of the United and State govern- | second-class fruit store, or throw ments are concerned, I venture to} away as mach fruit as Yougould buy change the subject which has so long | in North Carolina for a bf dollar. been all absorbing, and ask the read-| If I thought my adviee wyuld have ers of the WATCHMAN to take into! any influence with the fruithvenders I would suggest the, propriety of using consideration a very few things I have pas to say iu regard to the greatest expo-| currency of smaller denjmination. isition the world has ever seen. North | However, a they have bee conduct- Carolina has just acquitted herself no- ing the frait business witl apparent bly in her State Exposition, and her | success for years before my arrival, I people naturally have some interest in | will gracefully withdraw ¢ £ advice, €X positio: 8 generally. The scheme | remembering at the same/trme that here in the Creseent City is of sach | advice is cheaper alt over the county colossal proportions that its real mag- | than fruit ig here. nitude does not dawn on one’s com-| — I had intended to relate my expe- prebension until about two days’ hard | rience at the Freneb market, bat my walking has brought his wearied voues letter - already nea rly as long as to the starting point again. | Blaine’s face (since Nov. 4), so I shall The main exposition building cov- ers, as your readers know, 33° acres, Nothing short of a personal examina | tion will give an adequate idea of its | magnificent proportions, The pictures | lend only a faint conception, Tiis | vast structure will be filled with for- | eign exhibits, machinery and industri- | The | rapidly taken up that the manage- al implements, space Was so ment soon discovered that they would fall far short in accommodating those This | lact gave rise to the necessity for erec- | ting another large exposition hall, | The second building is known as the | Government and State’s building, and | init Uncle Sam, the States and Ter- | rituties will make their Uisplays. It | is here that North Carolina will dis- | play to the world fourteen car-loads of her choicest productions, The ex- perience gained at Atlanta, Boston, and the N.C. State Exposition will all be concentrated in the endeavor to be first among the States. But to con- tinue with list of buildings, the who wished to make displays, the | next in importance is Horticultural Hall; said to be the largest of its class ever erected. I have ouly seen it in the distance. Then we have the Art Gallery and the machinery extension, These, together with sinaller buildings, and seven immense stables for racing stock and cattle (capable of housing im separate stalls 1,000 or 12,000 head), wril averevate a grand total of between 50 and 60. aeres un- eer roof, This Is Cols lerable yround to cover, and it will require a great deal tu Gill such an amount of space, soine There need be no fear on this score since their are hundreds of ear-loads of freight here now and every few hours adds to the number, The N.C. cars urrived dast’ Vbursday, and we begin the arduous work of urranging our exhibit at once. Now let us take a little look at the | town. It is needless to picture what | Lexpected to see, and it will be “bless- ed” hard to prcture what I did) see. New Orleans is something of a French town, in that tney di-rezaid the keep- lng holy thesabbath dav in the Freneh | quarter, which purt of town is said to | have quite a Parisian air about. it. Never having seen Paris Lam coutent to accept the statement. ‘There is to | me an occasional reminder of a Span- | ish, or Mexican-Spanish town. ‘This | is particularly noticeable in the won- | derfully preserved tumble-down, one- | story shanties scattered in Various | prominent quarters of the place. If} this feature is not attributable to the | Mexican-Spanish inhabitants, steps | should be taken to enlighten stran- gers and so avoid mistakes. There is still another distinguishing traitabout | the character of New Orleans. It has | the reputation of being a creule town, | Let that pass for what it is worth, but | taken altogether, it is “such’ a town || I have never seen anything like it. | First impressious are t nged with dis- appowlment, but the place grows on one as the surroundings become more familiar. It is probably the most ex- pensive town to live in this side of the great West. This may be accounted for when we remember that it is a six months’ town, That is to say, that there ure really only six or seven mouths of the year when there is any business done. During the «summer the place is deserted. ‘The large bus- Iness Louses only leave a chief clerk or book-heeper and an ottice bey in charge, while the otier clerks are dis- charged and the bosses with funsilics hie away to cooler climes. So is it with every class that’ can afford to change. The result is that when the busy season comes there is not ouly aieturo of cilizens but an iuflux of health and pleasure seekers from the culder sections of America. ‘She elj- mate here ut this season is delightful, the atmosphere is soft and agreeable, and is frequeutly wafted to and fro by geatle breezes, ladened with the per- furne of flowers. I will add just here that there are many beautiful Jawus | to be seen studded with orange trees, which are just now at their best—the golden fruit hangs in tempting protu- sion. ‘This remiuds me that some ithe names of the Presidential electors ‘to meetin Raleigh on Tuesday, the lted-the “délectoral College.’ | bodies have no conneetion with eaeh | llaw they are portions of the same ma- )ing in one assembly, the thirty-eight | forward to the great future that awaits | let it rest fora while. —>- >> flectoral College. T.K. B. The The Muchinery by Which the Presi- dent and Vice-President are Elected. oe News and Observer. His Excellency the Governor, be- ing thereto required by the Code, has issued his proclamation announcing chosen in this State, and warning them second day of Deeember, for the pur- pose of organizing and receiving their commissions, This is by virtue of the | act of the Assembly, under which if} any elector fails to attend on that day, | the others wili elect some other per- ison to fill his place. The Revised Statutes of the United | | States require that the electors shall cast their votes on the first Wednes | day of December (the 3.1), but the! State law provides for this prelimina- | ry meeting, The Governor furnishes them with three lists of the electors, and the law further requires the elec- | tors to make and sign three certifieates of the votes cast by them for Presi- | dent and Vice-President, annexing | thereto the certified list of electors | furnished by the Governor. One of | these certificates of the ballots | shall be sent to the President of the | United States Senate by aspecial mes- senyer, auother to the same officer through the mait, and the tiird shall | be deposited with the judge of the dis- trict where the cleetors meet. In case ove of these certificates does not reach the President of the Senate by the Ist | Wednesday in January, thea that ofti- cial ie required to dispateh a special | messenger to the district judge and bring that copy to Washington. | Por want of a better nane the 38 | separate electoral bodies, canvened in | their respective States, are Cenomina- These | other—except that in the eye of the chinery simultaneously used to eleeta President and Vice-Presideat. It is sail that the Electoral Colege meets on December 341; bat instead of mneet- separate portions of the College meet on that day in the respective capitals of the States, and there and then si- multancously discharge their impor- tant function. A meeting onany other day would invalidate the proceeding so far as the vote of any particular State is concerned, The electors are at liberty, so far as the statute goes, to vote for any citizen, and they are not required to vote forthe particular nom. inee whose election they advocated on the hustings. This is regarded by some asa defect in the law; butas uo elec- tor has ever been kaown to “sell ou’, we presume the danger is re vote of any evil efficts arising from the lati- tude allowed, while good reasons ex- ist for not depriving the elector of this technical legal right to vote for whom he pleases in the Electoral Col- lege. In theroy the Electoral College chvoses the President ; but in fact the people elect at the polls. The certificates transmitted to the Vice President are opeucd by the Pesideut of the Senate in the presence of both houses of Congress on the 2d Wednesday of February, and the re- sult declared, ——_- Montgomery’s Protest. MontGomery, ALa., Nov. 21.—The busivess men of Montgomery met this af- ternoon snd passed resolutions protesting against the “uutair, untrathful and par- tisan” statements printed North iu refer- ence tw the Southern people. The reso- lutions are conservative, moderate and dignified in tone, “This is a time,” they say, ‘“‘for peace and a better love for the Union, and not for hate and sectioualism. The Southern white people propose to protect the negro iu all his rights.” Among other things the resolutions say : “We look not back at Appomattox, but our common union.” | ought. Paivavenpuia, Nov. 23,—Ex- Senatur Bruce, of Mississippi, was seen at his hotel. He was very frank in expressing his opinion arding | - Mr. Blaine’s attack upon the Sunth. ; “That speech of his at Augusta,” said Senator Bruce, “will doubtless be the canse of great uneasiness and mental distress among the colored people of the South. Fortunately its effects can only be short-lived. Such ulterances were only demagogieal in the extreme and wholly unwarranted. I think [ onght to know something about our people in the South. ‘The greatest harmony exists between the white and colored races. Blaine’s charges of intimi@ation and violence at the polls are absolute and unquali- fied falsehoods, “To-day the South is loyal and peaceful,” continued Mr. Bruce. “Its people, white and black, are, or were until Mr. Blaine fumented this new antagonism, in the right frame of mind to euter upon harmonious relations with the people of the North. They were especially desirous that the pleas- ant business relations should not be A eA ——— The Uncertainty of Selling a Hide. The Charlotte Observer says that it isi’t often that a man brings an article to town to sell and actually has to pay the buyer for it, instead of the buyer paying the man, but just such a transaction as this happened yesterday. A darkey ear- tying ahide in a bag went toa dealer and proposed to sell him the hide. It was arather small looking piece of skin and furthermore was fall of holes. The deal- er proposed to Duy the hide at the regu- lar market price and charge the darkey ten cents for each hole in it. To this the darkey agreed aud when the transaction Was footed ap, it gvas found that the hide belonged to the merchant and the darkey owed him 35 cents on it. He asked the privilege of recovering his bag from the financial wreck, and this being granted, he picked up the bag and departed rumi- hating over the hopes aud disappoint- ments of a Schiff(t)less life. Oo or It is the sin of the nations and the curse of the Church that we have never properly appreciated the Bible as we It is the Book of books, for the priest and for the people, for the old and for the young. It should be the tenant of the academy as well as of the nursery, and ought to be incorporated in our course of education from the mother’s knee to graduation in the highest universities in the land. Every- thing is destined to fail unless the Bible be the fulerum on which these levers revolve. Can such a book as the Bible be read without an influence that is com- mensurate with its importance? As well might the flowers sleep when the vinds its mellow horn to eall them from their bed; as well might the mist linger upon the bosom of the lake, when the sun beckons it to leave its dewy home. The Bible plants our feet amid that angel group which stood with eager wing expectant when the Spirit of God first hovered over the abyss of chaos, and wraps us in praise for the new-born world, when the morning stars sang together for joy. The Bible builds for us the worl when we were not, spring stretches our conceptions of the indefi- nite beyond the last orbit of astronomy, pacifies the moral discord of earth, re- organizes the dust of the sepulchre, and tells man heaven is his home and eterni- ty his life time.—Bishop Pierce. ~_- If a man was evolved as to his animal structure from the lower animals, then we should have this state of things; a being with the form of a man, standing erect, with no hair on his body, with human hands,with the organs of speech, with a brain-case of about 85 cubic inche3 capacity (three times that of the gorilla). Now we cannot suppose this brain-case to be empty. The brain must have been there. And, therefore, the Reason—the rational nature. So that it is preposterous to talk of man being evolved as to his body to the exclusion of his mind. The brain-case is contriv- ed for a rational principle. It is a house which had to have a tenant. And so we might go on of the whole structure of man—it is all patterned for intellect- ual life. What would man have done without a mind and with no natural cov- ering to his body? He could not have made clothes. What would he have done against the wild beasts of the fields without weapons? It was his mind that protected him. What would have be- come of his young, so long in matur- ing? You cannot, therefore, separate the physical and the intellectual man. They are parts of a whole, and go in combination.—Central Presbyterian. For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco Salisbury,?.\ orth Carolina, FARMER’S REMEMBER KLUTP’S WAREHOUSE THRE FOURTHS of pega 3 all the Tobacco sold on this market this season, rages for crops and a State for the same grades of Tobacco Kluttz’s Warehouse Is the BEST LIGHTED, BEST ARRANGED and the only house in : place that has STORAGE RO : OM FOR PLANTER’S TOBACCO, If you want the HIGHEST PRICES for your Tobacco sell at KLUTTZ’S WAREHOUSE | where you will always find a full turn-out of anxions buyers. JOHN SHEPPARD, rne Capron ToBacco AUCTIONEER or West: Nort Caroir, has orders for Tobaccos and will pay HIGHEST PRIC for all grades from the Ground Leaves to F ancy Lemon Wrappers. DAILY SALES. HIGHEST PRICES GUARANTEE] . Your friends truly, SHEPPARD, SWINK & MONROE. Salisbury, N. C., June 4th, 1884. BA 0) PURGATIVE ILS And will completely change the blood ia the entire tem in person who will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 12 wees may Seicasecea Incenen health, if such a thing be possibic. For Female Complaints these Pills have no equal, Physicians use them for tho cure of LIVER ard KIDNEY diseases, Sold everyeners orsent by mail for 25c. in stamps, Circulars free. I. S. JOHNSON & CO, Boston, Mass, , Fy FS cra rs Croup, Asthina, gin, Rheumat DYNE LINI cae fit ——— Bronchitis, Neurale " 4 jigm. JUNNSUN'S ANO. 2 ) MENT (Jor Internal and Erternal pid 2. Use) will lu-tautaneously relieve these terrible ob [ Giszascs, aud will positively cure nine cases pravrg Cut often. Information that will save map " - Eves sent tree by mail. Don't delay a mume RS Prevention is beiter than cure, SIQREMT CURES innuenza. Bleeding at the Lungs Hoarse- ronic Diarihaa. Dvsentery. Cholera Morbus, Kidney Troubles, and ‘irenlars free. I. S. JOUNSON & CO., Boston, Mass. lay like Sheridan’s Condition Pow- eve = MARE HENS LAY food. It will alse positively HOL an‘ cure | Hog Cholera, &c. Sold everywhere. or sent by mail for 25c. im CHICKEN CHOLER Bay | ne iis in large cans, price $1.00; by mall, $130, Circulars free. I. 8. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass. Dec. 20, 1883.—10:ly . OHNSON’S ANS ness, Hacking Cough, Whooping Cough, Diseases of the Spine. Sold everywhere. It is a well-known fact that most o7 the Tlorse and Cattle Vowder*sold in this connie try is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition Powder is absoliite'y pure and verv vaivable. Nothing on Earth will make hens > - DAVIS. lJealer, Upholsterer, _ AKD_ UNDERTAKER. "ay FINE WALNUT SUITS, --- $ ae u (55 pe 1 28s cottage Suits, 20, 26 and $3. tie Hoven Wire Mattresses, $7.50, PARLOR SUITS, 35 to $106 CHEAP BEDS, $2.50, FINE LINE OF CARPETS. Sewing Machines---Weed and Hartford. {i ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT AGENTS in every town WANTED aud county to sell our PUPULAK NEW BOOKS and FAMILY BibLES. Ministers, teachers and others, whose time is not fully occupicd, will find it to their interest to correspond with us, To farmers’ sons und other young men just coming on the field of action, this business offers many advantues, hoth as a means of making money and of self culture. Write for «rms to ve Ae R1IDZ3 32)0VNE, Pres.. W.C.COART,S Total Assets, $710,745.15 A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronagy. STRONG, { PROMPT, RELIABLE, LIBERA: Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One halfcash and bi ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 23:60. Salisbur-, N.C. THE LIGUT-RUNNING “DOMESTIC.” That it is the acknowledged Leader is a fact that cannot be disputed. MANY IMITATE I. NONE EQUAL IY] The Largest Armed. The Lizhtest Running. . The Most Beautiful Wood Work. AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do auy and all kinds of work. fons SIAN To be complete in every respect. poisae Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. 9 te i A‘ldress, - rl 4 ef fs Fe DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CoO., Coa Richmond, Va. = ent i For sale by KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN| ANd cil B tious one nts 84-36: ly Salisbury, N. C. vate ie take, being purely vege’aMe; no gripe 84—36:1y. Se : ing. Price cts. All Druzzists, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having claims against the estate of Adam T. Klutts, cee tee H 0 T | C E by notified to present the same lo the un- . ; dersigned on ae before the 29th day of, TO DEBTORS OF BERNHARDT BROS : October 1885, or this notice will be plead- | All persons indebted to the late firm ot ed in bar of their recovery. |Bernhardt Brothers must scttle up on or A. M. CRUSE, Adm’r. | pefore the 0th day of ogee -— No further indulgence wi ven, “ No inne KERR CRAIGE, Assignee of Berubardt Bros, of LISHT 0 EDIAN ECETASLE PILLS Oct. 24rh, 1884. School Books, Envelops and wiiting pa- <NISS 2:3 per of all kinds at ENNISS’. 0 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE. Awicabie ee WITH ALL ( THER COU STRIPS. A REVIEW OF OUR CONDITION. RSIRABLE LEGISLATION SUGGESTED. To the Congréss of the United States s Sincé.the close of your last session the American people, in the Oe highest. nght of sulfrage, have ¢ oe) their chief magistrate for the four years ensuing. Whien it is remembered that at no period in the country 3 history has the long political contests whic customarily precede the day of a nation- al election been waged with greater fer- vor and intensity, it is a subject of gen- @-al congratulation that after the con- troversy at the polls was over, and while the slight prepon‘leranee by which the issue had been determined was as yet unaseertained, the public peace suffered no disturbance, but the people every- where patiently and quietly awaited the result. Nothing could more stnkingly illustrate the temper of the Amencan citizen, his love of order and his loyalty to law; nothing could more signally de- morstrate the strength and wisdom of our political institutions. Eight years have passed since a eontroversy concern- ing the result of a national election sharply called the attention of the coun- try to the necessity of providing more precise and definite regulations for counting the electoral vote. It is of the atest importanee that this question solved before conflicting claims to the presidency shall again distract the country, and I am persuaded that by the people at large any of the measures of relief thus far proposed would be pre- ferred to continued inaction. Our relations with all foreign powers continue to be amicable. With Belgium a convention has been signed whereby the scope of the present treaties his been so enlarged as to secure to cifl- tens of either country within the jurisdiction of the other equal | rights and privileges in the acquisition and aleniation of property. -A trade marks treaty has also been concluded. The war between Chili and Peru is at anend. For the arbitration of the e'aim; of American citizens who during its continuance suffered through the acts of the Chilian 2uthorities, a con- vention wall soon be negotiated. The state of the hostilities between France and China continues to be an embarrassing feature of our eastern re- lations. The Chinese government has promp- tly adjusted and paid the claims of American citizens whose property was destroyed in the recent riots at Canton. I renew the recommendation of iy last annual message that the Canton indemnity be refunded to China. The true interpretation of the recent treaty with that country, permitting the re- striction of Chinese immigration, 1 likely to be again the subject of your deliberations. It may be seriously ques- tioned whether the statute passed at the last session does not violate the treaty rights of certain Chinese who left this country with return certiticates valid under the old law, and who now seem to be debarred from relanding for lack of the certificates required by the new. The recent purchase }y citizens of the United States of a large trading fect heretofore under the Chinese flag, has considerably enhanced our commercial importance in the east. In view of the large number of vessels built or pur- chased by American citizens in other countries, and exclusively employed in legitimate traffic between foreign ports under the recognized protection of our flag. it might be well to provide a uni- form rule for their registration and documentation, so that the bonw fide property rights of our citizens therein shall be duly evidenced and properly zuarded. Pursuant to the advice of the Senate at the last session, I recognized the flag of the international association of the Congo as that of a friendly gov- ernment, avering in so doing any of the conflingting territorial claims in that region. Subsequently, in execu- tion of the expressed wish of Congress ] appointed a commercial agent for the Congo basin. The importance of the rich ‘pr tive trade of the Congo valley has*led to the general conviction that it skotild be epen to all natioris upon equal terms. At an internation- al conference for the consideration of this subject, called by the Emperor of Germany, and now in session at Berlin, delegates are iu attendance on behalf of the United States. Of the results of the conference you will be duly ad- vised. The government of Corea has gener- ously aided the United States minister to secure suitable ptem-ses for the use of the legation. As the condition of diplomatic intercourse with eastern na- tions, demands that the legation pre- mises be owned by the represented pow- er, I advise that an appropriation be made for the acquisition of the proper- ty by the government. The Vntted States already possesses valuable pre- mises at Tongier, asa gift from the Sultan of Morocco, as is stated hereaf- ter. They have lately received a sumilar gift from the Siamese government. The government of Japan stands ready to present to the United States extensive grounds at Tokio, whereon to erect a suitable building for the lezation, court's use and jail, and a similar privilege ean probably be secured in China and Per- sia. The owning of such premises would not only effect a large saving of the present rentals but would permit of the due association of extra territorial rights in those countries, and would the better serve to maintain the dignity of. the United States. The failure of Congress to make ap- pcopriation for our representation at | the autonomous Court of the Khedive! has proved a serious embarrassment in our intercourse with Egypt and in view | of the necess:t:es of diplomatic relation-, ship due to the participation of this, government as one of the treaty pow-! eis in all matters of administration there affecting the rights of foreigners, : Is « te I advise the resteration of the agency | and consulate genefal ‘at Cairo on its. former basis. I do not conceive it to} be the wixh of Congtess that the Unie ted States should withdraw altogether from the honorable position they have hitherto held with respect to the Khe dive, or that citizens of this Republic residing or sojourning in Egypt should [hereafter be without the wid and pro- tection of a competent representative. 4 With France the traditional cordial relationship continues. The eolossal statue of “Liberty Enlightening the World,” the generous gitt of the peo- le of Fratice, is expected to reach New York in May next. I suggest that cor- gressional auction be taken in recogui+ tion of the spirit which has prompted this gift and in aid of the timely com- plétion of the pedestal upon which it 1s to be placed. Onr relations with Germany, a coun- try which contributes to our own some of the best elements of citizenship, eon- tinue to be cordial. The United States have extraditian treaties with several of the German. States but by reason of the confederation of those States under the imperial rule the application of such treaties is not uniform and comprehensive as the interests of the two countries require. | propose there- fore to open negotiations for a single convention of extradition to embrace all the territory of the empire. It affords me pleasure to say that our intercourse with Great. Britian contin- ues to be of most friendly character. _ The government of Hawaii has indi- cated its willingness to continue for seven years the provisions of the exis- ting reciprocacy treaty. Such contin- uance, in view of the relations of that country tothe American system of States, should, in my judgment, be fa- vored. The revolution in Hayti aguinst the established government has termi- nated. While it was in progress it be- came necessary to enforce our neutral- ity laws by instituting proceedings against individuals and vessels charged with their infringement. These pro- ceedings were in all cases successful. Much anxiety has lately been dis- played by various European govern- Jments, and especially by the govern- ment of Italy, for the abolition of our import duties upon works of art. It is well to consider whether the present discrimination in favor of the produc- tion of American artists abroad is not likely to result, as they themselves gen- erally believe it may, in the practical exclusion of our painters and sculptors from the rich fields for ebservation. study and labor which they have hith- erto enjoyed. There isa prospect that the long pending revision of the foreign treaties of Japan may be concluded at a new conference to be held at Tokio. ~ While this government fully recognizes the equal and independent status of Japan in the community of nations, it would hot oppose the general adoption — of such terms of compromise as Japan may be disposed to offer in furtherance of a uniform policy of intercourse with western nations. During the past year the increasing as and that of Mexico has been variously manifested. The treaty of commercial reciprocacy concluded Jan. 20, ISS3. has been ratified and awaits the neces- sary tanff legislation of Congress to be- come effective. This lecisletion bill, | doubt not, will) be the first measures to claim your attention. A full treaty of commerce, navigation and consular rights is much to be de- sired, and such a treaty, | have reason believe the Mexican governinent stands ready to conclude. Some embarrassment has been occas- loned by the failure of Congress at is last session to provide means for the due execution of the treaty of July 29, ISS2, for the resurvey of the Mexican boundary and the re-erection of boun- dary monuments with the Nicaragua. A treaty has been concluded which wuthorizes the construction by the Uni- ted States of a canal, railway and tele- graph line across the Nicaraguan terri- tory. By the terms of this treaty, sixty miles of the river San Suan, as well as Lake Nicaragua, an inland sea forty miles in width, are to constitute a part of the projected enterprise. This leaves tor actual canal construction seventeen miles onthe Pacitic side and thirty six miles on the Atlantic. To the Uni- ted States whose rich territory on the Pacific is for the ordinary purposes ot commerce, practically ent off from communication by water with the At- antic ports, the commercial advanta- ges of sucha project can searcely be overestimated. It is believed that whey the treaty is laid before you, the Justice and liberality of its provisions will command universal approval at home and abroad. The death of our representative in Russia while at his post at St. Peters- burg afforded to the Imperial goy- ernment & renewed opportunity to tes- tifyats sympathy in a manner be fitting the intimate friendliness which has ever marked the intercourse of the two countries. The course of this govern- ment in raising its representation at Bangkok to the diplomatic rank has voked evidences of warm friendship and argues well for our enlarged inter- course. The Siamese government has presen- ted to the United States a commodivus mansion and grounds for the occupation of the legation and I Suggest that by joint resolution Congress attest its appre- ciation of this generous gift. This government has) more than once been called upon of late to take action in fultilment of its international ob toward Spain. The agitation land of Cuva hostile tothe having beeu formented by persons abus ing the sacred rights of hospitality which wong to ligations in the Is Spanish Crown —$— good will between ourown government | way i a4 ba e = The growing need of close relationship of ivtercourse afd traffic betv econ the Spanish auiilles and their natural Market in the United States led to the adoption in January Inst vf a commercial agree- ment looking to that end.) This agreée- ment has since been superceded by a more carefully framed and comprehen - sive couvention avhich I shall submit to the Sevate for upproval. It bas been the aiw ef the negotiation to wpen such a favored reciprocal ex- ebange to) pruductions cartied ander the | Hag of cither country as to make the in- tercourse between Cuba and Porto Rigo and ourselves scarecly less intimate than the commercial movement between our domestic ports, aud to insure a renroval ot (he burdens on shipping in the Span- ish Indies, of Which iu the past, our ship owners aud ship masters have sv ofteu had cause to complain, ‘The vegotiatious of this convention has for atime postpeped the prosecution of certaiv clainfs of our citizens which were declared to be withoat the jurisdiction of the late Spanish-American claims com- mission, wd which are therefore remit- ted to diplowacy channels for adjustment. The speedy settlement of these claims will now be urged by this goverumeut. Certain questions between the United States and the Ottoman Ewpire still re- main uusettled. Compiaints on bebalt of our citizens are not satisfactorily ad- jasted. The porte has sought to withhold from out Comwmeree the right of favored treatment to which weare eutitled by existing conventional stipulations, aud the revision of the tariff is nnaeconiplish- ed. The tinal disposition of the peuding questious with Veuezuela has net been reached, but’ Lhave good treason to ex- pect an early settlement, which will pro- vide the means of re-examining the Cara- cas awards in conformity with the ex- pressed desire of Cougress, aud which will recognize the justice of certain claims pref. reed agairet Venezuela, The Central and Seuath American com- mission, appointed by authority of theact ot July 7, ised, will seceed to Mexico. ° It has been turnished with instructions which willbe laid) before you. ‘They contain a statement of the general policy of the government for eularging its com- mercial iutercourse with American States. The commissioners have been actively preparing for their responsible task by holding coufercuces in the principal cities With merchants aud others interested in | their naturalizat én. children of vatunlized parents is Ambig- uous in its téermistnd partially obsolete. There are specialprovisions of law favor- ing the nataralizgion of those who serve in the navy or th} marine corps. An uniform rab of netaralization, such as the constitutiq: contemplates, should, among other th¢gs, clearly define the status of personsbora withta the United States subject toh foreign power, section 1,992, and of nipor children of fathers who have declar@l their intention to be- come citizers bujhave failed to perfect It might be wisete provide for a ceifral bureaa of registry wherein should/be filed authenticated transcripts of evjry record of Bataraliza— tion in the sevgral Federal and State cuurts and to m:ke provision also for the vacation or cangilation of such record in cases where frang had beeu practiced up- on the court by Jie applicant himself or where he had rewunced or forfeited his citizenship. A stand uniform law in this respect woul strengthen the hand of the goverument py protecting its citizens abroad and woutt pave the way for the cuvelusion of tpaties of naturalization with foreign cougtries. 5 The legtslatioy of the last session ef- fected in the dplowatie and ‘cousular service certain @ianges and reductions which have beeg productive of embar- rasswent. The fepatatton and commer- cial activity of du country are steadily on the increase, and are giving rise new, Varying aviten delicate relation- ships with othe countries. Our foreign establishinents toweembrace nearly dou- ble the area of operations that it occupied j twenty years ago. ‘The ‘confinemeut of such a service withiu the Minits of expen-— ditures then established js uot, it seems to me, in accordance with true ecouomy. A country of sixty millions of people shoald be adequately represented in its in- tervourse with fyrcigu vations. A project tur the reorganization of the cousular sers Vice aud for recasting the’ scheme of ex- tra territoral jurisdiction is now before you. If the limits of a short sessien will vot allow of its fall “cousideratiou I trust that you will not fail to make suitable provisiob for tli@ present needs of the service. It has Yeen customary to define in the appropridtion acts the rank of each diplomatic oftice to which a salary is at- tached. I suggest that this course be abandoned, and that it be left to the President with'the advice and consent of the Seuate, to fix, from time to time, the Central and South America trade. The international meridial conference invitation of the yoverament of the United States, was composed representatives fiom twenty tive tious, The confereneo concluded its labors on the Ist ot November, having With substantial duanmnitcy, agreed upon the meridian of Greenwich as the start: ing point wheuce longitude is to be com- pated, through one hundred aud eighty degiess eastward and westward, “and upon the adoption tor all purposes for ‘iieb it may be found convemeut of a wmiversal day, which shall begin at amid- }vightin the initial meridian, and whose nha-— wt. of this couterence will hereafter be traus- mitted to the Congress. This government 13 in frequent receipt of invitations from foreigu states te pat- ’ ten of great interest and importance. Vecupying, as we do, an advanced posi- ing to secure a protitable share industiies du the general competitive | Mathets, is a matter of serious concern | that the want of iu these exhibitio INeans for partichpation 8 should so often ex | joved by those of other couutries. During the Cong > past year the attention of | iess Was drawn to the formal invita: | Hobs ia this regard tendered by the gos commissioners. Phis is, however, a most Insatistactory expediony, for without | Working EXpenses of a Comiunission it ean | feffect little or nothing in behalt of exhib- | jitors. An jntermational inventers con vention iste be veldiin Loudon next Mav. This will) cover a field ot special lusportiance tn wl foremost present Heh our country holds a rank, bat the execative is at reprosentation of Our vast national inter ests iu this direction. — | previous ject. have in several thessages reterred to It seems tome thata this sub- stitute viv- ing to the executive a peneral discretion aly authority to accept such juvitations awd to appoint honorary commissioners Without salary and placing at the dispo- sal of the Secretary of State a small fund) for defraying their reasonable expenses would be of great public utility. This government has received official notice that the revised international regu- lations for preventing eOllisions at sea have been adopted by all the leading Malitiine powers except the United States wd Came into forceon the Ist of Septem- ber last. For the due protection of ou shipping interest, the provisions of our statules should at once be brought inte conformity with these regulations. Phe question of securing to authors, composers and artists copyright privil- ges in this conutcy in return for recip- rucal rights abroad is one that tay justly challenge your attention. It is true that conventions will be necessary for fully accomplishing this resale, buc until Con- sess shall by statute fix the extent to Vhich fupign holders of copyrights shall be here privileged, it has been deemed inadvisable Lo negotiate such copveutions. For this reasov the United States were uot represeuted at the recent conference at Berne. =! iccommend that the scope of the neu- teality laws of the United States be eplarged as to cover all patent acts of hostility committed iv out territory aud almed agutust the peace of a friendly na- tion, Existing statutes prohibit: the fit- tng outof armed expeditious, and re- stiict the shipment of explosives, though the enactments in the latter rm 8pect were hot framed with regard to intervational obligations, but simply for the protection of passenger travel, All these stacntes were intended to meet & special emergency that had already arisen. Other emergencies have arisen sinee and mwodern ingenuity supplies means for the organization of active hos. Ulities without open resort to armed ves- sels orto fil bursting parties. I see po levsou Why organization in this country for the commission of crimiual acts, such asare here under consideration, should not be alike punishable whether such acts ure intended to be committed in var own country or in a foreiga country with 80 our territory afforded, the officers of this severnment have beet instructed to ex- | ercise vigilunce to prevent infraction of | our neutrality laws at Key West and at | other points near the Cuban eoast. Tam happy to. say that in the only iustance where these precantionary measures were | successfully elnded the offenders when | found in our territory were subsequestiy | tried and cunvicted, : Which we are at peace. The prompt and thorongh treatment of this question is one which iutimately couceras the national honor. Our existing naturalization laws also heed revision, Those sections relating to persons residing within the limits of the United States frow 1735 and 1798 have | vow ouly a historical interest. Section | 2,172 recognizivg the citizenship of the lately convened in Washington, upon the | of | | | ticipate lho tuteruational exhibitions, of | . | for out | age |-this goverumeut abroad as may seem ad— visable, provision being detiuitely made, | however, 28 vow, for the amount of salary attached to the respective sections. . The condition of our finances, aud the loperatiou of the Various branches of the | public service which are convected with }the Treasury departunent, ave very fully | discussed iu the report of the secretary, IC appears that the ordinary revenues for j the tiseal year euded June 30, 1884, were | from customs, $195,087,429.76; from in- | ternal revenue, S121,436,092.51 5 from all | other sources, ¥31,366 307.65; total ordi- | nary revenucs, $543,019,869 92, The puab- lic expenditures during the same period hours shall be counted trom zero up to; Were ful civil) expenses, 322,312,907.71 >| Lhe sormal report of the trausactions | foreign intercourse, $1,260,000.37 ; for [n- | | dians, 86,475, 9909.29 ; tor pensions, ¥55,- } 42) 228.00; for tie military establishment | including river and harbor MmMprovemeut and arsenals, $39,429,603.36; tor the naval establishment, lucladiug vessels, machin- diplomatic grade of the representatives of active disturbance in our currency sy8= tem, some provision sould be made for their surrender to the government. In View of the circumstances ander whieh they were coined, and af the fact that they have never had a legal tender qual- ity, there should be offered for theni only a slight advancé over their ballien value. The secretary in the course of his report. considers the propriety of beantifying the designs of our subsidiary silver cuins, and so increasing their weight that they way bear their dué ratio of value to the standard dollar. His conclusions iv this regard are cordially approved. - In my annual message of 1832 1 recom- mended the abolition of all internal taxes except these relating to distilled spirits. This recommendation is now renewed. In case this tax should be abolished the revenues which will still remain to the government will in my opinion, not only be sufficient to meet its reasonable ex- penditares, but will afford a sarplus large evough to permit such tariff reduction as nay seem to be advisab.e when the re- sults of the repeal of the revenue laws and commercial treaties shall have shown in what quarters those reductions can be most judiciously effected. Que of the gravest of the problems which appeal to the wisdom of Congress for solation is the ascertaiment of the most effective means fer increasing our foreign trade aud thus relieving the de- pression under which our industries are vow languishing. The secretary of the treasury advises that the duty of investi- gating the subject be entrusted in the first instance, toa competent commission. While fully recognizing the considerations that may be arged against this course, I am, hevertheless, of the opinion that up- on the whole, no other would be likely to effect speedier or better results. That portion of the secretary’s report which concerus the condition of our ship- ping interests cannot fail to commaud your attention. He emphatically recom- mends that as au incentive to the invest- ment of American capital in Ametican steamships, the government shall, by liberal payments tor mail tranportation ov otherwise, lend its active assistance to individual enterprise, and declares his belief that unless that course be pursued our foreign carrying trade must remain as it is tu-day, almost exclusively in the hands of foreigner. One phase of this subject is now especially prominent, io view of the repeal by the act of June 26, I334, of all statutory provisions, arbitra- rily compelling American vessels to carry the mails to and from the United States. As it is necessary to make provision to compensate the owners of such vessels for performing that service after April, 1325, isis hoped that the whole subject will receive early consideration that will lead to the enactment of such measures for the review of our merchant marine as the wisdom of Congress may devise. The three per cent. bouds of the gov- ernment to the amount of more than $100,000,000 have, since my last annual message, been redeemed by the treasury. The bonds of that issue still outstanding amount toa little over $200,000,000, about one-fourth of which will be retired through the operations of the sinking fund during the coming year. As these bonds. still constitute the basis tor the circulation of national banks, the question how to avert the contraction of the currency caused by their retirement is oue ef constantly ius | ei7 lhouses, and collecting the jiuterual reve nue, ¥43,939,710, for expenditures on ac- count of the District of Columbia, $ lery and Improvements at the bavy \ ards, | creasing importance. It seems to be gen- 292,001.44; tor miscellaneous expen—! erally couceded that the law governing tivn in the world’s production, and ai | ditures, including public buildings, light | this matter exacts from the banks exees- | sive security, and that upon their present bond deposits a larger circulation than is $3,404,- | vow allowed may be granted with satety. 049.02, fur interest ou the public debt, | lL hope that the bill which passed the $54,573,973.48; for the sinking fund, | Senate at the last session, permitting the of 357,603, 306.00. clude our producers trom advantages eus | $46,790,229.90 | total ordinary expendi- | issue of fos equal to the face value of j tures, $290,916,173.23, leaving a surplus | the deposited bonds, will commend itself As compared with the} to the approval of the House of Repre- preceding tiscal year, there was a net de— | seutatives. crease of over $21,000,000 in the amount In the experience of the war depart- eroments of Eogland, Holland, Be leiuin, | of the expenditures, “Phe agsregaie re-| ment the secretiry reports a decrease of Germany and Austiia, Phe executive las} ceipts were less than those of the year} more than $9,000,000; of this redactions Mhsome Instances appoluted lionorary | previeus by about $54,000,000. The fail | $9,900,000 was effected in the expendi- tug off in the revenue trom customs made | tures for rivers aod barbors and $2,690-, up nearly S20.000,000 of this deficiency, | 000 in expenditures for the quarter some provisiod to meet the necessary | aud about $23,000,000 of the remainder [ters deparument. Outside of that de- Mas- Was dae to the diminished receipts trom) partment the annual expenses of all the Internal taxation. The secretary esti mates the total eceipts for the fiscal year which will end vune 80, 1885, at £330, 000,000, and the total expenditures at #290,620,201.16, in which sum is included the interest on the debt and the amount yoWelless to erganize a prope mayable to the saking fund. This would | 5 l ! 1 | - : jleave a surplus for the entire year of'| ) about £39,000,000. The value of exports from the United States to foreign countries during the year euding Jane 30, 1334, was as follows: Ou domestic merchandise, $724,064,252 ; foreizo merchants, $15,543,757; total mer- chandise, $740,°13,607 5 specie, 867,143,- 383; lotal exports of merchandise and specic, $807,646, 992. The cotton and cot- ton manufactures, Included in this state— ment, Were valaed at &208,900,415, the breadstuffs at €'6,544,715, the provisions at 114.416,547, wid the mineral oils $47,- 103,243. During the sime period the imports were as tollows : Merchandise, 8667,697,- 63: gold and sdver, $37,426,262 ; total, €705,123,955. More than 63 per cent. of the entire value of imported merchandise consisted of the following articles : Sugar and molasses, $103,833,274; wool and woolens, $53,542,292 ; silk and its man- NfacturesZ49,949,123 ; coffee, $49,636,705 ; iron and steel and manuutactures thereot, 41,464,599 ; chemicals, $88,464,965 : flax, hemp, jute and like substances, and man- ufactures thereot, $33,463;398 + cotton and nauutactures of cotton, €30,454,476; hides and skins other than fur skins, $22,350,- 906. I I coneur with the Sceretary of the Treasury in recgnunending the immediate suspension of the coinage of silver dollars and of thé issuance of silver certificates. This is a matter to which, in former com- manications TL have more than once in voked the attention of the National Leg- islature. It appears that annually for the past six years there have been coined in compliance with the act of February 28, 1878, more than twenty-seven milliou dollars. The number now out standing is reported by the Secretary to be nearly one hundred aud eighty-five millions, whereof but little more than forty million or less than 52 per cent. are in actual circulation. ‘The mere existence of this fact seews to me to furnish of itself a co- genc argument for the repeal of the stat- ute which has made such a fact possible. Bat there are other aud graver consider ations that tend in the same direction. The secretary avers his conviction that unless this coinage and the issuance of silver certificates be suspended, silver is likely at no distant day, to become our sole metalic standard. ‘The commercial disturbance and ¢he impairment of pva- tional credit that would be thus oceasion- ed can scarcely be overestimated. I hope that the secretary’s suggestions respecting the withdrawal from cireala- tion of the one and two dollar notes will receive your approval, as it is likely that a considerable portion of the silver now encumbering the vaults of the treasury wight thus tind its way inte currency. While trade dollars have ceased, the nresent at levee, taba ee ote: for | | amy proper, except ance bureau, are possibly the ordin- substantially fixed icharges which cannot be materially di- mninished without a change in the numer- ‘ical strength of the army. The expendi- tures in the quartermaster’s d partment can readily be subjected to adiministra- tive discretion and it is reported by the secretary of War asa result of exeicis- ing such discretion in reducing — the pumber of draught and pack animals iu the army the annual cost of supplying and carrying for such animals is now #1,103,035— 90 less than it was in 182l. The reports of military commanders show that the last year has been notable for itsentire treedom from Indian out- breaks. In defiance of the President's proclamation of July Ist 1334, certain intruders sought to make settlement in the Indian territory. They were prow pt- ly removed by a detachment of troops. The funds with which the works for the improvement of rivers and harbors prosecuted during the past year were derived from the appropriations of the act of August 2, 1882, together with sueh few balauces as were on hand from pre- Vious appropriations , the balance in the treasury subject to requisition July Ist, 18333 was $10,021 ,649.55; the amount ap- propriated during the fiseal year 1834 Was) $12,196,340.20, and the amount drawn from the treasury dming the fiscal year wos $8,222,703.54, leaving a balance of = $3,112,580.63, in the treasury subject to requisition July Ist, 1824: The Secretary of War submits the re- port of the chief uf engineers as to the practicability of protecting our import- aut cities on the seabord by fortifications aud other defenses able to repel modern methods of attack. The time has now come when such defenses can be prepar- ed with confidence that they will not prove abortive, and) when possible re- sult in delay is making such preparation is seriously considered, delay seems in- expedient, for the must important cities, those whose destruction or capture would be a national humilation, adequate de- feuse, inclusive of guns, may be made by the gradual expenditure of 60,000,009, a sum much less than a victorious enemy could levy as a contribution. An appro- priation of about one tenth of that amount is asked to begin the work, and [concur with the Secretary of War ip urging that it be granted. The report of the Secretary of the Navy exhibits the progress which has beeu made in the new stcel cruisers, authorized by the acts of August 5, 1832 aud Mareh 3, 1823. Of the four vessels under coutract, one, the Chicago, of 4,500 tons, is more than half fiuished. The Atlanta of 3*000 tons, has Ween suc- cessfully launched, avd her machiuery is now fitting. The Boston, also of 3,000 tons, isready for launchiug, and the Dolphin, a dispatch steamer of 1,500 tons is ready for delivery. The machinery of the double terretted monitors, contracted for under the act of March 3, 1833, is in process of: coustruction, No work has been dune during the past year on their Armour for Teck af Ue : - priation, A fourth monitor, the M ;, still remains unfinished at the navy yatd at Cola. Itis recommended that early etéeps be taken to complete these vesselé dnd to provide also an armament for the ntonitor; Mionvtamoh. ‘The re- comniendations of tlie naval advisory voard, approved by the department, comprise the construction of one steel cruiser of 4,500 tons, one cruiser of 3.000 tons, two heavily armed gun boats, one light cruising gun boat, one dispatch ves- sel armed with Hotchkiss cannon, one armored ram and three torpedo buats. J cannot too strongly urge the atten+ tion of Crongress to the daty of restoring our navy us rapidly a8 pdssible to the high state of efficieney whivh formerly characterized it. As the long peace has lulied us into a fancied security which may at any time be disturbed it is plain that the policy of stengthening this arm of the service is dictated by considera- tion of wise economy, of just regard for our future tranquility and of true appre- ciation of the dignity and louor of the republic. The report of the Postmaster General acquaints you with the present condi- tiou and veeds of the postal service. It discloses the gratifying fact the loss of revenue from the reduction in the rate of letter postage recommended in my mes- sage of Dec. 4, 1832, and effected by the act of March 3, 1883, has been much less than was generally anticipated. My re- commendation of this reduction was bas- ed upon the belief that the actual falling ofi iu receipts from letter postage for the year immediately succeeding the change rate would be $3,000,000. Lt has proved tobe only $2,275,000. This isa trust- werty indication that the revenue will soon be restored to its form -r vo'ume ly the vataral increase of sealed correspon - dence. I contidently repeat, therefore, the recommeudation of my last annual message that the single rate postage upon drop letters wherever the payment of two cepts is now required by law. The double rate is now only exacted at offices where the carrier system is in operation and it appears at these offices the increase in the tax upon local letters defrays the cost not only of its own collection and delivery bat of the collection and deliv- ery of all other mail matter. The Attorney General renews the re commendation contained in his report of last year touching the fees of witnesses and jurors. He favors radical changes in the fee bills, the adoption of a system by which attorneys and marshals of the United States shall be compensa- ted solely by salaries, and the erection by the government of a penitentiary for the confinement of offeuders against its laws. Of the varied goverumettal con- cerns iv charge of the interior depart- Jduent the reports of its secretary preseuts an interestinging summary. The secretary urges anew the enact- ment of a statute for the panishment of crimes committed on the Indian reserva- vation and recommends the passage of the bill now pending in the House of Representatives for the . purchase of a tract of 18,000 square miles from the Sioux reservation. Both these measures are worthy of approval. The report of the Utah commission will befread with in:evest. it dive oses the results of reeent legislation looking to the prevention and punishment of polyga- mygin that territory. I still believe that if that abominable practice can be sup- pressed by law, it can only be by the most radical legislation consistent with the restraints of the Constitution. Lagain recommend, tlerefure, that Congress as- suine absolute control of the territory of Utah, and provide for the appointment of commissioners with such government powers as, inits judgment may justly and wisely be put into ther hands. In the course of this communication reference has more than ence been made to the policy of this government as re- gards the extension of cur foreign trade. It seems proper to declare the general principles that should, in) my opinion, uudeilie our pational efforts in” this di- rection. The main conditions of the problem may be thus stayed: We area people aptin mechameal pursaits and fertile in livention; we cover a vast ex- tent of teriitory, lich in agricaltural pro- ducts and in vearly all the raw material necessary for successfal manufacturing. We have asystem of productive estabs lishtments more than snfiicient to supply our own demands; the wages of laborers are nowhere so great; the scale of living of oarattisan class is such as tends to secure their personal comfort, and the development of those higher, moral and intelligent qualities that go to the mak- ing up of good citizens. Our system of tax and tariff legislation is yielding a revenie which is in excess of the present needs of the governmeut. These are ele- ments from which it is sought to devise a scheme by which, without unfavorably changing the condition of the workman. Our merchant warine should be raised from its enfeebled condition, and new markets provided for like sale, beyond our borders, of the manifuld fruits of our industrial enterprises. The problem is complex and can be solved by no siugle measure of invovation or reform. The couutries Of the American conti- nent and the adjacent islands are for the United States the natural markets of sup- ply and demand. It is from them that we should obtain what we do not pro- duce in- sufficiency, and it is to them that the surplus productions of our fields, our mills and our workshops should flow, under conditions that will equalize or favor them in comparison with foreigu competition. , (The President here makes sugges- tious by which our trade with other countries of America might be built up thus buildiug up our own markets, our merchant marine, and previug material- ly advantageous. ] In view of the general and persistent demand throughout the commercial com- munity fora national bankrupt law, I hope thatthe differences of sentiment Which have hitherto prevented its enact- ment jay not outlast the present session. I recommend that in acknowledgement of the eminent services of Ulysses S. Graut, late General of the armies of the United States, aud twice President of this vation, the Congress couter upon him a suitable pension. Certain of the measures that seem to me necessary and expedient I have now, in obediece to the contitution recommen- ded for your adoption. As respects oth- ers of no less importance. I shall con- tent myself with renewing the reeom- mendatjons already made tothe Con- gress, without restating the gronuds upon which such recommendations were based. The preservation of the forests ou the public domain, the granting of goeverument aid for popular domain, the granung of government aid for popular education, the amendinent of the.Federal cuustitution 80 as to make effective the disapproval by the President of particu- lar items in appropriation bills the en- actment of statutes in regard to the fill- ing of vacancies in the Presidential office and the determiuing of vexed questions respecting Presidential inability, are measures Which may instly reests > cour ee on ae oe As the time draws nig}, retire from the public mee refrain from expressing to the of the national legislature With have beeu bronglit into contact anaem t sonal intercourse, my sinceyg 't Pete tion of their unfailing courtesies” i their harmonious COsOperation aS executive in 86 MANY weasures "th the ted to proniote tlie best intersat, nation; and to my fellow cit ally 1 acknowledye a deep se gation for the support whic, they } accordéd me in my aditinistration oo executive department of their the ment. CHESTER A. Boveri. - A : 8 Washington, D. C., Dec, Ist, ieee aM ty be izeng Zener: Use of ta, Ag more money than at anything els = WIN cs maea wren as = Selling bok out ginne’ succeed - NOneE f Ne . HaA.uerr Boo all. Terms tree, K CO, Portl; Nov. 97, °84.—ly Ortland, “WE ASK ALL” — Interested in Hides, Furs, Wool, Roots Feathers, Beeswax, Butter, Cheese. - Dried Fruit, Poultry, Hay and Pr gene‘ally to send for our Price Currents Prompt returns on all Consignments Trial Shipments Soliciteg R. L. WILLIAMS & CO. GENERAL Comission MERBIAN Tg Office, 169, William St., New You Maine, Oduce ily NORTH CAROLINA —— Ix Tur Supp Ocha B. Smith Deft. \ Relief a STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA In the above entitled case to the satisfaction of the Co defendant is a non resident ; and cannot after due dilige within this State and that tion for divorce exists it appearing urt that the f this State nee be found a cause of ac- In rd : favor the plaintiffand against the detent It is ordered by the Court that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman 3 newspaper in Salisbury, Rowan County N. C., for six successive weeks. command- ing Ocha B. Smith the defendant aboye named, to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court at a Court to be beld for the County of Rowan, at the Court House in Salisbury, on the 9th Monday after the 4th Monday of September 1884. and answer the complaint which will . deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, within the first three days of said Term, and let the said defendant take notice that it she fail to answer the said complaint during the Term, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand this 3d day of October 1884. ; . J. M. HORAITI, Clerk Superior Court of Rowan County, 52:6w. Posilively the Last Notice All persons indebted to me by Note or Mortgage, or open account, must settle the same between this time and thie first day of December, 1884. All unsettled claims on the 1st day of December, will be placed in the hands of my Counsel for collection, sure, You can save trouble by coming up and promptly settling with me. Respectfully, W. SMITIIDEAL Salisbury, Oct. 7, 1884.—4t MILL STONES! The undersigned has bought the well known Mill Stone Quarry of E. E. Phillip, deceased, and will continue to supply the public demand for Mill Stones from this celebrated grit. Orders addresscd to me tention, This quarry is so well known ly actual working proof it necds no furthe comment. . doun T, Wyatt. Oct. 27, 1884.—3:1y Now Due. All persons indebted to me cither ly Note, Mortgage or Accounts, are notified 0 come forward and pay the same. Some of these have been standing long and must be closed. R. J. HOLMES. Nov. 18, 1884.—6w Se. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. On Monday the 8th day of Decembet next, at the late residence of J. W. Fishes I will sell all the personal property belong: ing to his estate: Consisting in part Corn, Wheat, Hay, Fodder and Shuck and many other articles vot cnumeral Terms of sale CASH, indebted to the estates requested to make immediate settlemae and all persons having claims agains & estate are notified that they must pre them to me on or before the 20th, ¢ November 1885, or this notice will plead in bar of their recovery. ' J. R. FISHER, Admr. © JONUN W. FISHER. 6:tdofs:pd. ee FULL STOCK Fall & Winter roots nusually Full snd ticulars, All persons Noy. 17th, 1848. My stock this Fall is u Elegant. I shall not give pul MY OLD CUSTOMERS and Friends will find me De pared to supply them, even usual. Call and see me. R. J. HOLMES. Nov. 18, 1884.—6t TOBACCO FACTORY TO RENT! ctory peretofor - " The large Tobacco F a occupied by Messrs. Payne | : Council street, near the cente! is for rent for the year ee expressly for a Tobacco Fac a a mirably adapted to the pT « posioet the necessary conveniences : ve light! It is too stories high, very : 2 airy—the lower story ined sarge Wo There is also on the premis™ "haces house for storing manufacture { busives was bail apd is a a on yHroe i 1 le a safe distance in case of — nt boil lot, a small dwelling house ye me" SHAVER, PARKER eno 4 Sq'isbury, Nov. 18, 18St~ Mem q wh bera Tests of yo —**F ROWAN COUNTY. Rion Cocne, 4 John W, Smith, Plaintiff. Summon : ou 8 Against f for at Salisbury, N. C., will reccive prompt a ” FOCAL. _ HURSDAY- prc. 4, ay J.B. Trayler, ting house near the | biulavire eon Satur- Mr. on Death: pptor of ) - 1. Jast. and was confined Suiday bass ind ° . : rat His yo'toch, Tues! lisorder grew worse, ty night, term!- ——_- — - edav was observed here neg puke!’ » . : i tion f confornuty to the ye lami A ‘ogernor. + more quiet day 18 oveun “ome of the vounger peo- en , : - . . . . tin the morning with their ppt QUE TT Se ‘ their OF} but US . and woods, the Sab- 1 i ' the me m Fant bv the chureh bells oe honr of worship. in only two of woof the town was un- ncn the re services ore We = Leathe Hpiscopal and Pres- y— for reasons not necessary to ~ ooh Poy, Mr. Stoudenmier, f theran church, on invitation “the | nlpit of the Presbyterian gon Dr. Numple, expect- b be absent ro -—-_- Yethodist Conference, the larg- 4 most Influential cinistian body in annual session at The attend- la large amount of State. Wils ce week ngtull was large. «il bas was attended to. The minis- plied the pulpits of several church- the city in the while, and thus he people with a gospel feast. a nts forthe next Salisbury district, W. tO axel cts Bobbit, presiding: blder; Salisbury o James Wheeler; Salisbury cir- I A. Stone: Rowan cireuit, H. Rev. J. We Wheeler, who bbored here with such general ac- r two Vears, has been ape land Mountain station, in a pility ¢ I ti DY (ly {i Is traf = > rsometime the Wotefimean has had w the } thheation of an elaborate f Rowan county and its resour- lof Salisbury and its trade. Two sago we secnred the services of a alist who has had years of experi- in the preparation of such work, mice then he has been busily en- Jin securing necessary data. Our ter has made sinular reviews for ousville Comin Journal, Nash- an, Ind inapolis Scutinel, ut Post, Butfalo Aorpress, and other politan journals; and from = the seript already prepared for the Amer Aman we have no hesitation in sing an eutertumne and instruc- abibit. work is boing pushed forward as ly a8 possible, aud will be publish- the Wotehmn at an early day. : SEED + <i> a ILI; 5 Mir is, at this The Postmaster- othee has recently under- a unexpected and by the citizens ally undesired Chane by the re- fof Mr. UW. E. Miller and putting pplace CC. Gall-—about the only lanih the republicans had in that unity. Mr. Gall has added bitter- by moving the ottice three-fourths ale from its ancient place. This BS the usefulness of the othee, and td the citizens who have arrang- have their ma il matter delivered ; TsStore, Rock P. QO., and thence Mle arrangement to its former of delivery. Mr. Gall will hold Stuission of P. M. of Heilig’s ice, shorn of the larger part of tts. The citizens believe the Was accomplish | pa the neizhbory pea Motives, | YY persons not od and from ri eecause the white peo- . se unanimously democratie Meal faith and price tice. ABOUT [7 » We want a faster ter pre “Ss + - z for the Watchman and Out-h Pere . Pt Ot type, and there is no- BD the ) : “Way of vetting them but ak of ready ¢ ish There j Jus . lere > re th eis due “ » ! ty MN eno lvh to buy them, but get : ; Wo} &puzzel a little too hard "Te have alw; YD our office ‘ul Mn out It Is (vs found it easier ud earn five dollars a delinquent for the happens the yearly her would ce little dribs here Ut it wil] hot Many Umes, A vthan claims in other "VY are not | them ’ : after B due. and soit % Umulate, Worth going after pay to trot after 7 l'| ey are more near- marketable or we | ve ra the banker Wor tenance Jet we e fel cant borrow on ld laugh us out Were to offer it. list is made up t every man of pay and will, if ’ prevent it. All the a asta, against the new ® cant change it. ik with if We know our OWs, almos CV intend] + . * happen, t oD One leave heer, those whom it Pastor of the Presby- ©ncord, hag sustained a by the death of his wife, eu in bad health for ne lerminated Sunday jtem, tax and all, | erations were far | ; is i there be uo backing out on that ques- a Abolish! Abolish } The Charlotte Home-~Demoerat, which is generally sensible, said in a recent is- sus: ‘Let the cry be kept up for the abolish - ment of the whole internal revenue ays- Democrats (although a number of offices are in view) must stand up to what they said before the election aeninee the miserable, corrupting, iniqui- tous and unfair system known as the in- ternal revenue, aud we want the Repub- | licans to also stand by their professions, jand help abolish the whole concern. | Democrats will have the President and | House of Representatives, and they should demand that the Republican Senate agree to the repeal of a system that is abomin- able and corrapting in its tendencies. Let tion.” lo endorsing the above the Landmark says: “It is more important now to the Democratic party than it has ever been before that the internal revenue system should be abolished, root and branch. The party in North Carolina is under every obligation to the people to use ev- ery effort for its repeal. Though the at- tempts heretofore made to discharge this obligation have failed of accomplishment, our Senators and Representatives should hot thiuk of giving up the fight or of sur- rendering an inch of giound. They should redouble their efforts. been hard to fight but it will be harder still to carry. Yes, abolish it, as an act of good faith and also of good policy. The people still demand it and will watch closely the record of a Democratic House on the subject. If it is found impossible to wipe it out, accept any sort of modifi- This system has cation of it. Lop off useless offices ; re duce salaries; rid it of its most unjust We have faith iv our North Carolina’ Representatives in Congress and believe that they will not be forgetful of their obligatious to the people with regard to this matter simply because there is shortly to be a transfer of this machinery from Republican to Democratic hands.” We heartily ratify the above scuti- ments. We go fora repeal of the whole system and believe it to be wrong in principle and at variance with the wishes and the usage of our people. It rupting to the last degree. and oppressive features. is cor _ The Chicago Fiasco. News and Observer. Never were tables more completely turned than upon the Federal Court at Chicago. The official returns elected Brand to the Legislature —and the Feder- al court, in order to pry into the matter, which did not concern it, had the poll books, tally shects, ballots, &c., brought before the grand jury under the pretense of examining into the election of the Representative in Congress, of whose election there was no dispute. In other words the court lept itsclf to a fraud. It undertook to do by indirection what it could not do directly. Wishing to exam- ine into the election because of a matter over which it had no jurisdiction, it pre- tended tou make the examination because of a matter about which there was no con- troversy. by crook, it thus gained possession of the poll books, &c.— By hook or and then lawlessly proceeded against the protests of law-abiding citizens, to carry To as out its fraudulent purpose. be sure it was a conspiracy ; and such, the Judge, district attorney and grand jurors participating in the matter are liable to indictment. But it is not that view we are now commenting on this lawless proceeding, We are relishing the ridicu- lous tiasco. The conspiracy being hateh- ed, the conspirators, trampling law unde foot, proceeded with their work. The tal- ly sheets were examined and found cor- rect. The sealed packages containing the ballots for State Senator were then open- ed, notwithstanding Judge Blodgett had intimated an cpinion that this was beyond the province of the Federal court, aud notwithstanding the law-abiding citizens on the grand jury protested against the lawless act. Despising these protests the conspirators, with trembling hand, broke the seal and began to examine the ballots cast for State Senator. They appeared to be correct. They were numbered on the back according to law, the figures corresponding with those set opposite the uames of the voters as they voted at the election. respect. the So far all was regular in every And now they eagerly count. [It was midnight. Coming events cast their shadows before, and the began pall of blasted hopes oppressed the breasts vf the couspirators. The footings were made aud Brand, the Democratic eandi- date, had in the sealed package 493 bal- lots, while the defeated Leman had only 189, a net Democratic gain on the official returns of 55! Some of the tickets had pasters ou them, while the most of them were the regular Republican ticket except as to Brand, whose name was substituted for Leman’s. And so the end of the night's work was a ridiculous mus, But to be sure the conspirators do not Propose to stop there. went behind the election returns, a power that only the State Senate cau and vow lawlessly they will go behind the ballots. The next step in the con- spiracy will doubtless be to have a second election by affidavits! N. B.--Later reports give the election to Leman, the Republican candidate, but Whether Jegally or not may yet have to be determined. Lawlessly, they exercise, > Davie Times: The press is basy clect- ing the speaker of the House of ‘Repre sentatives. Hands off, gentlemen, the members of that body are capable of ganizing. or- If they are not, send Over- (a)man to the Senate and borrow a Wise- man who can. —_— —_- MINING DEPARTMENT. T. K. BRUNER. BR. M. EAMES, JK., M. KE, MANAGERS. $13,416 are the receipts in gold and silver at the Charlotte, North Carovliva, assay office, for November. ~_--- We are promised by Sup’t. Freshville of the Hoover Hill, a full statement of the production of the mine during his successful management. Four ozs. and over of gold washed out by farmers from the Gold Hill tail- ings came to town this week. We make mention to show that many such small amounts are coming in at all times for which the State does not get credit. Mining in Cabarrus is very dull with the exception of the Pheenix, which has been a steady producer for the past two years. Capt. James McCandlass, who is at present working the Hunnicut mine in Rowan county, says we are milling our ore on a Howland Pulverizer. We are pleased with the machine so far and do not see why it should not continue to do well. The last five days we made 105 dwts. on the plates, which is about one-half of what will be found in the machine. Twenty-five men age now engaged in taking out ore, so that soon we expect to run constantly. The Chicago Mining Review of Nov. 27th, has a long letter on the condition of the Mica mines near Bakersville in Mitchell county. From the description ziven, of the manner in which the mines Rave been worked it is a wonder that they have paid so well. The demand for Mica is on the increase. Much notice has been taken of the beautiful specimens of orbicular granite sent from this place to New York. It will be introduced as a building and or- namental stone. It consists of irregu- lar lines of quartz and large black orbs of felspare. North Carolina *has the credit of having the only quarry in the United States. LY Stanly Observer: Ov Thursday night, November 20th, the dwelling house of Mr. Alexander Porter, Center township, was burned up. Mr. Porter only saved a little of his bedding and furniture, thoagh much of it was destroyed, among which Was a $23 sewiug machine, a clock, sev- eral tables and six hundred pounds of seed cotton—this is a severe loss to Mr. Porter. Se 1WO DANGEROUS SEASONS. — Spring and fall are times when so many people get sick, The changes in the weather are severe on feeble persons, and even those naturally strong are apt, as they say, “to be fecling miserable.” ‘Then they are just in condition to be struck down with some kind of fever. A bottle or two of Parker's Tonic wall invigorate the diges- tion, put the liver, kidneys and blood in perfect order, und) prevent more serious attacks. Why suffer, and perhaps die, when so simple a medicine will cure you? Good for both sexes and all ages. ? <_< - West Virginia will hereafter hold ber State elections in October, leaving Ohio the only October State.—Char. Obs. ig ee Thero are a great many ways of cele brating a victory, but perhaps the best Springtield, Mass. They are preparing to buy 500 sacks of flour, on each of which will be printed: “Compliments of the Democratic party,” to be distributed to the poor of the city.—Jb. a SCROFULA CURED. ATLANTA, Ga., August, 1883. My six year old son has had a terrible sloughing Scrofulous Ulcer of the neck for three years, attended with blindness, of hair, great emaciation, and genera prostration. Physicians and various blood remedies were resorted to without benefit. The New Atlanta Medical College treated him forthree mouths, but his condition grew worse. I was urged to try the efficacy of B.B.B. and to the astonishment of myself. friends and neighbors, one single bottle effected an entire cure. Ulcers of the neck entirely healed; eyesight restored, and the hair commenced growing on his head again. T live at 345 Jones Street, and my boy is there te be seen. FRANK JOSEPH, <8 MALARIAL POISON. Having spent much of iny time for the past three years in’ and near Albany, Ga., I had gradually absorbed malaria into my system, and my general health was com plete ly broken down: this poison culmina ted last November in a conjestive chill, aud I was contined to the bed and house for five months; was treated by the best physicians, by all the approved methods with uo benefit; my health was awfully broken down; my skin almost as yellow as a pumkin ; athick heavy coat en my ton- gue; appetite; and ina miserable fix generally. I was induced in April last to take Swift's Specific, and the first doses convinced me that it was needed. I continued until I had taken severvl bottles, and am a well man. the poison has all been driven out of my sys- tem by Swift's Specitic, and I have gained thirty pounds in weight. C.M. CLark, Agt. Southern Life Ins. Co., Atlanta, Ga. TREATMENT OF GANCER, For twenty years I Fave suffered from a cancer On the side of my neck near the shoulder, and exhausted the whole cata— legue of remedies witheut any relief. The cancer growing worso allthe time, the whole upper part of my body beeame stiff am) full of pain, I had virtually lost the use of both arms, my gencral health had broken down andI sawit was only a question of time when life itself would be destroyed. In this condition I commenced the use of Swift’s Specific. The first bot- tle relieved me of the stiffness in the neck, the second gave me perfect use of my arms, and I feel strong and well in every way. | am a poor man butI would not take $5,000 forthe good Ihave exp rienced with Swift’s Specific. I believe it wil] force out all the poison and cure me, W. R. ROBISON, ID aviet ho few what I nen, Oa November instead of Wayis that proposed by the Democrats of ———_—_—— The U. 8. Congress met on Mo After hearing the President's m read, which was sent in at 1.80 p. adjourned for the day. The m given in this paper to the excl of almost everything else. It is a hyhly interesting business-like review 0} the country’s condition, and as such canot fail to be a most welcome docume}t to intelligent und patriotic readers. aay. hey : is THE CHILD CAN’T SLEEP. An rmy of worms is eating it ap. One dose o ner’s Indian Vermifuge will destroy and save its life. Only 25 cents a botfe or five for one dollar. —_~_— : ‘ Blaine’s speech published in our ast, has elicited comments from al! pats of the country, and wo have yet to se} the first word of approval or even of apdogy. It is universally condemued as the ragivgs of a wicked incendiary. — — —S On the 26th of November, ult., by: Rev. W. Kimball, at bis residence, Mr. Carles J. Johnson avd Miss Sarah A. Lezer, both of Rowan county. CT AE 8 RT STE Business Locals. EE oe —— —— Remember You can buy at A. PARKER’S 4 onnces more of Bread for 5 cents than any other house in town will sell you, made of the FINEST NORTHERN FLOUR. And don’t forget that HE ALONE RUNS a Bakery and can bake your Fruit and Pound Cakes for Christmas. 72t WAGONS moss FOR CASH or ON TIME. —-O— fo sult all classes of purchasers, we have made arrangements to sell these celebrated Wagons eith- er for cash or on long time. So all who need wagons had better call and see us soon. JOHN A. BOYDEN, Agent, Or, Dec. 4th, 1884. J. O. WHITE. GREGOORY'S Dyspeptic Mixture A POSITIVE AND PERMANE*SiTCURE FOR DYSPEPSIA and INDIGESTION. Prepared by Dr. W. W. GREGORY, Charlotte, N.C. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Nov. 29, 1884. Dr. W. W. Gregory: I hereby certify that I have recently used your Dyspeptic Mixture with very great benefit to myself and cordially recommend it to others. R. P. WARING, Member N. C. Legislature. CHARLOTTE, N.C. Dr. W. W. Grezory: I take great pleasure in adding my testimony to the value cf your Dyspeptic Remedy. 1 have used it with great relief, and cheerfully recommend it to any one suffering from dyspepsia, indigestion and a torpid condition of liver and bowels. D. A. JENKINS, N.C. State Treasurer. For sale by J H McAden and TC Snith & Co., Charlotte, N.C., and J IH Enniss, Salis- bury, N.C. 49:!y “THE GREATEST AND BEST: The Large Double Weekly, Religious and Seeular, NEW YORK OBSERVER. (EsTABLISHED 1823.) Undeonominational, Unsectarian, Evangelical and National. No paper in the country has a more EX- PERIENCED and ABLE CORPS o/ EDI- TORS. Besides the regular Editors, the OssER- VER has a bost of paid contributo’s and correspondents al! over the world, includ- ing home and foreign missionaries, travelers, scholars, divines, poets, and literary men and women. The Departments of Agriculture, Busi- ness, Sunday-school Teaching and Religious Work are conducted by experts, who write clearly and to the point. The OsseRVER does not fill its columns with long essays and sermons. The NEW YORK OBSERVE? is A LIVE NEWSPAPER, Furnishing each week A Revtcious Sgeet, full of instruction, encouragemer', and trutb; and A SecuLaR SHEET containing all the news. Price $3.15 per year, Special terms to Clergymen. Spec- imen Copies Free. Address, NEW YORK OBSERVER, New York. Ot the Clerk of the Board of Commission- ers for the County of Rowan, to the first Monday in December, A. D. 1884. Amounts and items audited by the Board to the members thereof: Thos. J. Summner, per diem. “a “ $34 00 4 days ext. service 8 00 mileage 10 per diem 34 4 days ext. service per diem 4 days ext. service per diem mileage per diem mileage H N Woodson, clerk, per diem “é “ C F Baker, “ee W L Kluttz, JG Fleming, im “6 L W Coleman, te “ Total, $265 35 Distances travel by the members of the Board in attending the sessions of the same: J G Fleming, 227 miles LW Coleman, 820 Thos. J Sumner, 210 “ “ Horatio N. Woopson, Clerk. 2 Ae qeve a ee Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal BAKING PowDER CO., 106 Wall st. N. WASHED-OUT HAIR.—There is a sort of pallid, chalky complexion which the noy- elist call a “washed out complexion.” It is ghastly enough, and no mistake. Washed out, faded, discolored, or part colored hair is almost as repulsive and melancholy. Parkers Hair Balsam will restore your hair to its original color, whatever it was: brown, auborn or black, Why wear moss on your head, when you may easily have lively, shining hair. Salisbury Tobacco Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. Lugs, common to med. 4.50 to 6.60 Lugs, med. to good, 6.00 to 8.50 Lugs, good to fine, . 8.50 to 11.00 Lugs, fine to fancy, 11.00 to 18.00 Leaf. common to med. 5.00 to 6.25 Leaf, med. to good, 6.25 to 8.50 Leaf, good to fine, £8.50 to 15.00 Wrappers, com. to med. 15 00 to 16.50 Wrappers, med. to good 16.50 to 25.00 Wrappers, good to fine, 25.00 to 40.00 Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 55.00 Wrappers, fancy.—none offered. New tobacco breaks for the past week have been light. Prices stiff for all grades. Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters and lug smokers are in great demand and prices a shade stiffer than the quotation. Wrap- pers of all classes are high and eagerly sought after. Planters would do well by putting some of their good tobaccos on the market at this time. WHITE LEGHORNS. I have a few Cocks and Cockerels of this fine breed of fowls which are offered for sale at reasonable prices. C. H. BRUNER. LAMP CHIMNEYS At FIVE CENTS A PIECE At ENNISS’ Drug A Large Stock of Lamps and Lanterns At Reduced Prices at ENNISS’, Sth Store. SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. SALISBURY, April 3, 1884. Bacon 123 Butter Chickens Eggs Cotton Corn Flour Foathers Fodder Hay Meal Oats Wheat Wool 20 15 to 20 8-10 10 tol 75 1.75-2.00 50 30-37 735-106 75 35 Goto ENNISS and buy Kerosene and Mapdhine oils. Obtained, and all PATEN7 BUSINESS attended to for MODERATE Feea. Our oMice is opposite the U. 8. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents in less Ume than those re- mote from Washington. Send Model or Drawing. We advise as to patentability free of charge; and we make no Charges tnless patent 18 aecured. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money Order Div., and to officials of the U.S. Pat- tent Office. For circular, advice, terms and refer- ences to actual clients in your own State orcounty, write to C.A.S8 Ww &CcoQa. Opposite Patent Se Wanieton Oc. Nov. 27, '84.—4m Send 10 cents post- for working people. tage, and we will mall you Sree, a royal, valuable sample box of goods that will put you in the way of inaking more mon- f ey in a“ few days than you ever thougut possible at any business. Capitai not require. You'can live at home and work tn spare time only, oral) thetime. All of both sex, of all ages, grandly successful. 50 cts. to $5 easily earned every evening. That all who want work may test the business, we make this un- paralleled offer: To all who are not well satisfied we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full particulars, directions, etc., sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure for all who start at once. Don’t delay. Address STInson & CO., Portland, Maine. Nov. 27, S4.—ly PRL LLP 3 mee et! "1 Hi © most lar Weekly a c ot sunnent’ mec eer en L very nventions nD camber’ illustrated with splendid querevings. This blication, furnishes a most valuable cnariopedi of fatormatios which no person should be wi t. The the is such that ned. 208 . Discount to Ghote. Gold all seeaienien: MUNN & O0., Pub- BPRATENTS. Specs y- en ® ti be- have prepared terete Ong H ne and more un= red pqgmantions or pat- me in + ne and foreign countries. Caveats, Copy- rights, Assignments, and all other vea' rs gecuring to inventors their _ fn the er foreign Se Saeed such notice is. went aneeemnaed by a ORO, 0! ie pate ~ 2 é ew York. mail you will get Sree a pack- uge of goods of large value, that will start you in work that will at once bri you in money faster than anything else in Ameri All about the $200,000 in presents with each b Agents wanted everywhere, of either Sex, ofall 8 erag for all the Ume, or spare Une only, to w ork for at their own homes. Fortunes for all workers ab in presents given away. Send us5 cents postage, and by FULL from TOP to BOTTOM! far NEVER SO MANY GOODS IN ONE STORE BEFORE IN SALISBURY. FULL & COMPLETE UV ALL OUR VARIOUS LINES, ALE THE LATEST SYS IN YRESS SOYYS tobich are just lobelp and are selling nicely. Tn Ladies and Children’s Wraps are shown all the new thing O wt! RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, NEW MARKETS, CLOAKS, HAVELOCKS, &c. VERY NICE AND NEAT ARE THESE 600085. Jerseys! Jerseys. Jerseys!!! CARPETS. i ci i ; stores combined We have them in all gaades, kinds and prices, and more uise any four pre ever before had at one time in our town. They are very attractive and Cheap. Rugs, Mats, and Oil Cloths, . BOOTS AND SHOES, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, We scll the best SHIRT made. There can't be any in large variety and very cheap. They are } is used in ours, better, as there is nothing Letter t6 Wake them out of tllan is used i neatly, well made and strong. CLOTHING, CLOTHING! IN ALL THE NEW CUTE AND STYLES OUT THIS SEASON, and we have the largest and best assortmont at the low prices to be found in our city. COTTON! Also, we are large buyers ¢ men, youths, and boys; We buy more Cotton fhan all the town besides. kinds of Country Produce, , i f it. ta77It helps you to sell well when you buy where you se Think o Truly, Vs ,utely assured. Dou’t delay. HH. WaLett & Co. J. D. GASKIL! SS V I O LS H I 4 HOW COTTON BURNS. Remarkable Carelessness of those Who Handle the Staple. “Um, yum, I smell burnt cotton,” said a cotton buyer in front of Toole, MeGarran & Tondce’s warehouse sev- eral days ago. “Here itis,” said another buyer, picking up a handful of scorvhed cot- ton which was) lying on the ground, “Yhere is uo fire in it, though,” he added carelessly. “How fast will cotton burn?” ask- eda Recorder man, who was stand- ing by. “Lt will burn faster than anvthing I know of,” said the buyer as he turoed the staple around in his hand, “A 3 T e 1 0 0 d s «§ WH O M ON T . e ade to ES & CAITERS, mace. oT PRS Es | laSs— Seventeen) ears Fx- st grade, and work on rience.— All Matertal of the be one in the latest styles ead de work always on hand-—Repalring 7 aed) Ord¢ rs Dy mail prompt tently and promptly done wriiled. 7m. A e. Biily. SaLispesnr. N.C WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Aalisburv, N.C., MAY 11th, 1884. SCHEDULE. wEs m isT. » 2 No. 2, yTrain No. 1, era AST. STATIONS. t WEST. a = -_--— a= aa - Scripps Ar. 2.59 a.m. |\Salisbury Lv. 12.00 a.m, * 281 “ | Statesville LAY. 108 * bene | Newton 1) s8 2543 °° 1143p. m. ||Mickory [$8180 °° * 10.236 ** = ||/Morganton I} *© "4:26, S931 ° |,Marion ad ie © ote * §.40 “ |,Old Fort 46 6.270: °* + 7.59 °* ||Round Knob * 653 * * 715 ‘* ||Black Mountain “6 t8e “ @11 " | Asheville -“ gna * 5.338 Alexander’s “69.46 °° 6.6 °° Marshall 10385: Ly. 4.00 ‘ |, Warm Springs 11/85"? Train No. 8, sTrain No. 7. RAST. f STATIONS, i WEST. 4.40 p.m. || Asheville ||Lv. 9.20 0 * ||Pigeon River |\Ar. 31.12 1.30 || Waynesville [22= 13238 er ee mee = Truln 7 and 8 run dally, Train No. 3 connects at Salisbury with R. & D.R + froin all points South. Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with Rk. & D. R. R. from all points North and from Raleigh. Connects at Statesville with A. T. & O. Div. of C.C.& A. R R- Connects at Warm Springs with k. Tenn., Va ~ -#.i. R. for Morristown and points West,& 3. W Train No. 2 at Warm Springs with E. T.Va.&Ga.R.R. Morristown & the West &S.W. Connects at sSvill with A. T.&O. Div. of CC. & A. RR at Salisbury with R. & D.R R. for all points orth and East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets @n sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville an@ the . w Springs to all principal cities. W. A. TURK, A&G. Ff, A; PROFESSIONAL CARDS. —=—___=— —— —=- KERR CRAIGE. Il. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At Taw, L. Salisbury, N. C. Feb. 3rd, 183). BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. { 2 = Svlisbury, N.C. Jan. 22d, 79—tf. } J. M. McCORKLE. T. F. KLUTTZ. McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS anp COUNSELORS Sauisapury, N.C. Office on Council Street, opposite the Court House. 37:tf BLOOD And its unparallelled abuses, are fully and freely discussed in a neat 32 paze book, nailed free to any address, by Blood Balm Uu., Atlanta, Ga. Drop @ postal for it, as every man and womad needs it and will be delighted with its valmable and entirely new revelations SMALL VOICES Sometimes shake a Nation of people and “rouse them to action. Expressions sinti- lar tothe following, from a well known Druggist of Atlanta, pour in from sections where B. B. B* hasebeen used. ———— ATLANTA, June 12, 1884. It is our firm belief thet B. B. B. is the Best Blood Purifier on the market. We ure selling fowr or five Lottles of it to ONE of any other preparation of the kind. It has failed in no instance to give entire sat- und examined it. “Just to show you —here,” and he picked up a handful of the clean cotton and handed it to the reporter. “Now wad that up tight hand pat your cigar tout. Then fold (it pp and put your hands over it.” The reporter did so. The moment the cigar was opplied the coiton lcuught aud the fire began to sink into ithe handful, He cused his hands lover it, and in a short time it became iso hot that be was unable to hold it. | Pickiog another handfal he wrapped it around the fire, and holding it tightly in both bands, succeeded in crushing out the fire, as he thought. When it was) again opened, however it began to burn as hard as ever. “Jt is almost impossible to put the fire out when it ounce catches cotton. Lhe closer a bale is packed the faster it will burn, Lt dou’t spread out like anything else, but burns directly to the centre and consumes the inside of lthe bale first. 1 remember once in Savannah oo the wharf, when [ was billing some compressed bales, that ull at once a bey yelled at me, and looking around L saw a bale L had just passed faslto pieces and flimes | begining to come fromit., By good luck the fire got no further, ‘hat bale, probably, had beeu burning a couple fut «lays, Ginuhouses are ofien bura- fed up by the pickers smoking in the jfield and Jetting a spark drop into a cotton basket. dt is dumped into the wagon aud then into the ginhouse, and dues mot get fairly started Letore night, aud before any one knows it, the ginhouse is on fire and burnt,” “Big fires in warehouses,” he con- tinued, “are ofien caused by careless drivers, who smoke as they drive the cotton to town. ‘The tiniest kind of auspark will sink into a bale and if not will burn thousands ol dollars worth of cotton, ‘That is why buyers always carry as much insur- ance as they can get. There is no telling when a big hre is going to ve- cur.” —Americus, Ga., Recorder, | | discovered -_>- Fraklin as a Bookseller. The following story is told of Franklin’s mode of treating the ani- mal called in those days a lounger, und in these days a Joaler, is worth patting luto practice cccasionally, even in this age and generation: One fine Summer morning, when Franklin was) busy preparing his bewspaper for prose, a lounger step- ped into the store and spent an hour looking over the books, ete., and fi his haud, asker the shop boy its price. “One dollar,” “Oue dollar!” nally, taking one Was the answer, sai’ the lounger, “can’t you take less than that ?” “No indeed—one dollar is” the price.” Another hour nearly passed, when the lounger said : “Is Mr. Franklin at home 2?” “Yes, he is in the printing office.” “I want to see him,” suid the loun- ger. The shop boy then informed Mr. Franklin that a gentleman was wait- ing to see him. Franklin was soon behind the counter, when the loun- |! ger, with book in hand, addressed him thus: “Mr. Franklin, what is the lowest you can take for this book ?” “One. dollar aud a quarter,” was the answer, “One dollar and a quarter! Why, your young man asked me only a dollar.” “True,” said Franklin, “and 1 could have better attorded to have taken a dollar then, than tu have been taken out of the office.” The lounger seemed surprised, and isfaction. Merit is the secret. W.P. SMITH & CO., Druggist. | This is the only blood medicine known that combines quick action, certain effect, | cheap price and unbounded satistaction. WE PROVE That one single bottle of B. B. B. will do as much work in curing Blood Poisons Skin Affections, Scrofula, Kidney Troubles, Catarrh and Rhumatism as air bottles of any other preparation on earth. One fifty-year-old chronie ulce Serofula of children cure It never fails. We hold h form] Send tor it. for 35,00. Expressed on receipt of price, if your Drugyist can’t supply you, address BLOOD BALM Co, Atlanta, Ga. er ea “T Don’t Fee. Like Worx.” . no difference what business you ed in: whether you area pre chanic, a lawyer or a common laborer, you r cured; | d with one bottle. ome proot in book Large bottle $1.00, six —It makes are envag. a” & acher, a me- wishing to end the parley uf his own making, said : “Come, tell me what is the lowest you can take for it?” “Que dollar and a half.” “A dollar anda half! Why, you offered it yourself for a dollar and a quarter,” “Yes,” “said Franklin, “and I had better have taken that) then than a dollar and a half now.” The lounger paid down the money, and went about his business—if he had any—and Franklin returned into the printing oftice. aie Eat at Night, —_—. * “Go home and eat a good supper : that’s allihe medicine you want,” and the medical gentieman tu whe a hewspaper reporter> had gone for a nervous or sedative or sleeping po- can’t do your work well while you arc halt sick. Thousands try to, but all in vain How much better to keep your organs in | good ovder by taking Parker's Tonic y hen you feel “a little out of sorts.” It would be money in your pocket. One hour of good. rejoicing health is worth half a doz- eu hours full of languur and pain. tion, opened the door to show him out, “But doctor, it’s 11 o’clock at night.” “Well, what of it? On, I see jthe popular prejudice jat night, | friend, that jout order, it Let me tell you, my young unless your is more bene /p-ace will be witu) Grover. | girls, to eat before going to bed than it is harmful, Food of a simple kind in- duces sleep. At what hoar did you dine?” “Six o’clock.”. “Hamph!” Just what I thought. Six o'clock. Fourteen hour’ between dinner and breakfast. Enough to keep any man awake. By that time the fuel neces- sary to send the blood coursing through your system is barned out. Animals sleep instinetively after meals. Human beings become drowsy afier eating. Why? Stinply because the juices needed in digestion are sup- plied by the blood, being solicited to- ward the stomach. Thus the brain receives lexs blood than during the hours of fasting, and becoming paler the powers grow dormant. luvalids aud those in delicate health should al- ways ent before going to bed. The sinking sensation in sleeplessness is a call for food. Wakefulness is often- times merely a symptom of hanger, Gratify the de-ire and s'eep ensues, The feeble will be stronger if they eat on going to bed, Some persous ure exhausted merely by the process of making their toilet in the morn- ing. A-cup of wram tea and on retiring or of beef tea on awaken- ing will correct it.” toust “But is it) not essential that the stomach shall rest?’ “Undoubtedly. Yet when hungry we should eat. Does the infant’s stomach rest as long asthe adult’s?) Man eats less often because his fuod requires more time for digestion, Tnealids and chi dren ut night may take slowly waru milk, beef tea or oat meal. ‘The vigerous adult can eat bread, milk, cold beef, chicken, raw oysiers or sone other food, Of course it must be done in moderatien. You start home vow and tuke acup of tea anda beet sandwich on the way, and Vil risk your sleeping. Goud aight.” ~=_- Who will Grace the White House. A Chat with One of Grover Cleveland's Married Sisters. Toledo, O., Cor,, N.Y, World, Since the election of Grover Cleve land tothe Presidency our citizens have been busily discussing the new Cabinet and the Presidential house- hold. A representative of the World learning thata sister of President elect Cleveland = was residing in this city, called upon her this morning to find out, if possible, who would have charge of affairs at the White House during his administration, ‘The Gov- erner’s sister i8 Mrs. Bacon, the wife of Mr. D. RB. Bacon, a thriving areh- tect. She isa fine looking lady, oi quiet demeanor, and a must euier- laining couversatiunalist, as the in- terviewer proved. Mrs. Bacow was shown a copy of the World, in’ whieh ib was stated that her sister, Mrs. Hoyt, woald) probably manage the Prosidentv’s household. After careful- ly reading the eutire article, said ; “Lhe statement is premature, thing has been decided as yet.” “Mrs, Hoyt was with your brother in Albany ?” “Yes; most of the time. While her sons were in the West she pave up housekeeping and went to Albany. For several mouths ata time sie kept house jor Grover during the season. She cannot leave she No- her finally to go with him to Washington,” “Who will be likely to go with him ?” “L think my sister Evizabeth will have charge of the household ; but as 1 said Letore, nothing has becn deci- ded on yet. She is) unmarried aud las no ties to bind her at home. Her She is a maiden la'y between thirty-five and lorty, is very accomplished, having been enaged Jur several years deliver- ing lectures ou history before educa- tivual institutions, sv you can see she is well informed, 1 think tu say she will yo tu with my brother,” “But yourself?” “{ havea family of three little whom L would not wish to bring up amid such scenes. 1 intend to go to the inauguration of my brother and wil probably remain several months unul everything is settled down.” “How many sisters have you 2” “Five. Oue of them is in Ceylon: the rest are in this country, Ail are married and have families except Elizabeth.” “Are any of your sisters socially inclined ?” “No, indeed we are not. All are like myself, perfectly contented with our quiet home life, and are happy in tie enjoyment of our families. Our father gave us all the best edu- cation in his power, and we had little time to devote tu society in youth,” it is safe Washington our - A Metalurgical Success. For the past three months there has beeu carried out by Chas. But- ters, metallurgist, a geries of experi- ments upon the concentrates of the Rudisill mine. These concentrates, made from second ciass ore, assayed $50 per ton, after roasting and amal- gamating so that not a trace of visi- ble gold could be panned. The tail- ing hill assayed $24 per ton. A mi- croscopical examination revealed num- berless minute gildings or specks of against eating | fine gold dotted over grains of hema- As mercury or any salt of wer- stomach is'ecury only forms an amalgam with fit for you} aud not a solution of the gold, these tite, specks of Lieroseopic gold could not be detached from the hematite grains, it must thin necessarily be washed away thenand lost in the tailings. Therefore, amalgamation had gone as faras jossible. Upon these tail- ings therehave Leen made over oue hundred trals, Starting with half a pound in the laboratory jhe amount was gradually increased aj sowe degree of success was obtaied, until 2,000 pounds could be wodled with the experi- mental plan in 24 hours. There bas been workdl 25,000 pounds of these tailings Wih the following results : 12-8 tons asayed $24 per ton yielded in yda 97v tine $269,85 Cost per ton §7,30 100,00 Leaving a n¢ profit of $169,85 This cos, per ton may seem high, but it incites the cost of the plaut necessary t work i, and as the ma- terial Was vorked iu charges of 300 pouuds, it bears no relation to the cost ou a hirge scale. Tue teal extraction, inclading amalgamation, gives a retura of 94 per eeut. o' tbe vrigival value of the coneentrals, It is sweto say that this is the first time ia the metallurgical history of Charlote that such results have been obtained upon a working scale from the treatment of the sulphide ures of this neighborhood, While Mr, utters dues not claim tu bave done avy one single new thing, be docs claim to have obtained must gratifying results by a combina- tion of udew well kKuown principles of metallurgy skillfully carried out. —Char, Ulserver. The Raleigh News and Observer says that Mr. Cleveland’s popular majority is about 380,000. Garfield had a popular majoriry ofabout 10,000, The Republi- caus have ‘ost at the North and the Dem- oerats have not rolled up as large major- ities atthe South as they did in 1880. Garfield's wajority in the Northern States was 540,00); Blaine’s is about 350,000. The loss in the Republican majorities at the North is about 190,000. At the South Hapeock’s majority was 539,000; Cleve- land’s is about 430,000, showing a luss of 100,000.) The loss of the Republicans at the North are fatal to that party, while —— ee the falling off in the Democratic majori- ties at the South signify but little. — Twenty-fve years ago [ra Davenport, of Plymouth, Pa., buried two vowed that they should stay in the ground until Democracy — triamphed. When the New York canvass settled the Presidential question, he dug them up cannon, and and filled them with powder, and then he tonched the fuse for the triumphal boom. Phey boomed. One shattered nearly all the glass intown, and the other shatter- ed itself, but Tra was bappy and rejoiced much.—Charlotte Observer. ~-—.- Worchester, Mass., Nov. 24.—The Sandersonville cotton mills, the Paul Whiton manufacturing company, the mills at Rockdale aud Riverdeal, the Linwood mills, the Exbridge cotton wills and the Whitonville cotton mills, allia the Blackstone valley, are shut duwn for one week. Paris, Nov, 24.—There were 19 deaths from cholera in Paris yester- day. In twelve hours ending at noon today there were only three deaths. Lie publication of the bulletins has been abandoned, At Orav during the 48 hours end ing this evening there were 11 deaths by cholera. St. Louis, Nov. 23.—The Grand opera here, with its handsome deco- ritions, valuable machinery aud ef fects, was) burned this afternoon, en- tailing a loss of from $125,000 to $150,000. Contoomok, N. H., Nov. 24.—A shock of earthquake was felt at Hen- naker yesterday morning, $0 severe as to displace the foundations of a boil- erin a maautactory, The shock was intensely felt in this part of New Hampshire. There isa movement in Ohio to change the time of State election from October to November. This is a very sensible move, and should be followed also by West Virginia. Don’t say you will thrash a man un- til you have done it. There is always an element of uncertainty in such state- ments which is bound to be respected. interrupted, This is exactly what Mr. Blaine strikes at, and his Augus- ta speech lowered him more in popu- lar estimation than avy act of his life.” the South have fired ap again with a cheering prospect of The Tron Furnaces of active operations. ————____~4>-—~__—_____ They Speak Loud. CorinTH, Miss., June 2, 1884 I can safely say that B. B. B. gives het- ter satisfaction und cures in a shorter time all blood diseases than any medicine I ever sold. My customers who have used it, speak loud in its praise, and will bave no other blood purifier. It is a wonderful medicine and the only speedy blood remedy I ever handled. Yours, &e.. Cuas. M Green, Druggist. interested jin Blood and known. Larye bottles $f, or six for $5 ceipt of price. BLOOD BALM CO., |SCHOOL BOOKS, We will mail, on apptication to any one Skin discases, Scrotula, Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, ete., wonderful and and unquestionable testimony of cures effected by the use of B. B. B., the quickest Blood Purifier ever Sold by Druggists or expressed only on re- REDUCED PRICES! MONEY savED By having you Prescriptions filled | “as At ENNISS’ Drug Store. t ~ 500 Pounds of Blue Stone At Low Down Prsces at ENNISS'. SAVE YOUR MONEY By buying all your Medicines, Drugs, &c., | at Reduced Prices at ENNISS’ Drug Store. Cancer For Five Years. The interests of humanity seem to de- mand the publication of the following facts: Two months azo my’ attention was called to the case of a poor woman who was said to be afflicted with a caneer. I found her with an ulcer on her shoulder at least five inches in circumtrence, angry, painful, and yiving the patient no rest day or night for six months. [ obtained a supply of Swift's Specific, which I persuaded her to try. She has taken five bottles, the result of which is that the ulcer is entirely healed up, no- thing remaining but a small scab not larges than one’s fingernail,and her general health is better than for five years past. She seems to be pertectly cured. 1 consider its effects wonderful—almost miraculous, Rev. Jesse H. CamMpBELL, Columbus, Ga. Price, $1 per bottle. Six bottles for $5. One dozen for $8 to the trade. For Sate at ENNISS* Drug Store. 1tf HARDWARE. WHEN YOU WANT] HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigned at NO. 2, Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. Agont for ths “CardwellTaresher,” Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf. THEO. BUERBAUM has just received FISHING TACKLE — of all kinds, BALLS, MARBLES. TOPS, aud CROQUET SETS. Now is the time to PAPER YOUR ROOMS and make home mf largest assortment ofo WALL PAPER New Patterns, New Stock, with tasty and nice bordering to match. e. I have the My line of FRENCH CANDIES is the best in town. every weck. I receive fresh goods Do you want something good to eat? keep just the nicest FANCY GROCERIES You ever put into your mouth. I STATIONERY, NOVELS “Rough on Rats” clears out Rats, Mice. licts. “Rough on Corns,” for Corns, Bunions. 15c. Thin people. “Wells? Health Renewer” restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, &e. $1. “Rough on Toothache,” instant relief. 15c Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity don’t fail to try “Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Buchu-paiba,’ cure, Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, leared out by “Rough on Rats.” 15c. “Rough on Coughs,” troches, 15¢: liquid c. Fer children, slow in deve’opment, puny and delicate, use ‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Rough on Dentist” Tooth Powder, Try l5c. Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility cured by “ Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup, for feverish- ess, Worms, Constipation; tasteless. 25c. Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Uri- nary complaints cured by “Buelu-paiba. $1. Night sweats. fever, chills, malaria, dys- pepsia, cured by * Wells’ Health Renewer.” My husband (writes a lady) is three times the man since using ‘*Welts’ Health Re- newer.” $1. If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous, use ** Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. Prevalence of Kidney complaint in Amer- ica; “Buchu-paiba” is quick, complete cure, $1. great kidney and urinary Cc € “ ao t ae ASK YOUR DRUGGIST for Shriner's Indian Vermiftuge and if he fails to supply you, address the proprictor, David E. Foutz, Baltimore, Md. of the U.S. The larg- A G E Ni | §:: handsomest, best book ever sid for less than twice our price. The fastest selling boox in Americ. Immense protits coagents. Alilutellizent peopl« wantit. Any one ean become a successiul agent. Terms free. re HALLETT BooK CO. Portland, Maine. 3:ly NOW ISTHE TIRE TO SUB- SCRIBE FOR THE CAROLI: Wanted for The Lives of all the Presidents 50:31) Atlanta, Ga. take, true merit, ORPID LIVER % ous ar By . fi . eens deem Cy, Buchu-Paiba Remarkable Cures of Catarrh of the Bladder, Intiammation, Irritation of Kid- neys and Bladder, Stone or Gravel Dis- eases of the Prostate Dropsical Swellings, Female Dis Incontin- ence of Urine, all Diseuses of Genito- Urinary in either sex. For Un- healthy or Unnatural Discharges use also “‘Chapin’s Injection Fievr,” each $1, For SYPHILIS, ci:>>r contracted or itary taint, use Cnapin’s Constitu- oe $1.00 per bot and Chapin's Syphi tie Pills, $2.00; and Cha- in’s Syp Salve, $1.00. '6 bottles yrup, 2 of Pills, 1 Salve, by Express on Eos Weurm, Jervey City, NJ... A. FASHIONABLE HIILLINERY' at $94 MRS. RATE MEDERNACH, Is_ pleased to announce tothe ladies of Salisbury and surrounding country, that she has opened a MILLENERY STORE in Crawford’s new building on Main Street, adjoining the room formerly occupied by Blackmer & Taylor as a Hardware House She is prepared to fill orders and respect- stock. Can supply on short notice any article not in) Store. Believes her work will not oniy vive satisfaction but pleasure. Will fill orders) promptly and at charges as moderate as possible. Indeilible stamp ing ov any kindof material for Braiding and embroidery, also free hand drawing for Mottos, Hat bands, Handkerchiefs, &c, any size, plain to elaborate. Mar. 27:tf. a re Ay a rogds Which will help you to as more moaey right away tian anything else in this world. All, of eituer sex, suc- ceed from tirst hour ‘bbe broad road to fortune opens before the workers, and is absolutely sure, Atonce address, TREE & Co., Augusta, Maine, Send six cents postage, and receive free, a COSUY bOX of yOSTETTER CELEBRATED . To the needs of the tourist, commercial traveler and new settler, Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters is peculiarly adapted, since it strengthens the digestive organs, and braces the physical energies to unhealth- ful influences. lt removes and_ preveng@ malarial fever, constipation, dyspepsia,\ healthfully stimulates the kidneys an bladder, and enriches as well as_ purified the blood. When overcome b atigue, whether mental or physical, the weary and debilitated find it a reliable source ot renewed strength and comfort. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, or Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Re ick Weadache, oY Chronic Diar- : - caundice, A Bia) micuriiy of the rod, Fever and “se, Elalaria, ; a :d all Discases Bee osused by De- rangement of Liver, bo..<ls and Lidneys. sease, but cases n existed, yet n the Liver to try eee above symptor:s attend t have occurred when brut f. examination after death has show have been extensively deranged. p It should be used by all persons, old and young, whenever any of thc above syinptoms appear. Persons Traveling or Living in Un- healthy Localities, Ly taking a dose occasion- ally to keep the Liver in heal.hy action, will avoid all Malaria, Pilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau- sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It will invigorate likea glass of wine, but is no in- toxicating beverage. . If You have eaten anything hard of Rigestion, or feel hcavy aficr meais, or sleep- less at night, take a dose and you will be relieved. Time and Doctors’ Bills will be saved by always keeping the Regulator in the House! For, whatever the ail:nent may be, a thoroughly tafe purgative, alterative and tonic can never be out of place. The remedy is harmless and does not interfere wiih business or pleasure. IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE, And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel! or Quinine, without any of the injurious after efiects. A Governor's Testimony. Simmons ‘iver Kegulator has been in use in my family for some time, and I am satisfied it is a valuable addition to tne medical science. J. Gite Suorter, Governor of Aia. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Ga., says: Have derived some benefit trom the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a further trial. . , ar “The only Thing that never fuils to Relieve.”—| have uscd many remedics for Dys- ee Liver Affection and Debility, but never have found anything to benefit me to the extent Simmons Liver Regulator has. I sent from Min- nesota to Georgia for it, and would send further for such a medicine, and would advise <i] who are sim- ilarly affected to give it a trivl as it seems the only thing that never fails to relieve. P. M. Janney, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. W. Mason says: From actual ex- Perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in my practice 1 have been and am satisfied to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. BGS" Take only the Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark and Signature of J... ZEILIN & CO. _ WATCHMAN, $1.59. fully invites Indies to call and) inspect her SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER. No 50 | No.l 5 ais r SEAS= s oR. ‘ . . ae ily, Bad Preath; Pain in the Sije. sometimes the GoINnG Soutu. Daily. Dails, fe is felt under the Shou! te , mistaken i ex. Sun. Rheumatism; general |o~s cof t 3owels . GER yar ae generally Cee sometimcs E with lax; Lv. Greensboro 1150 pm | lyse the head is troubled w ad ah Ar. Kernersville 1236“ | 1 04 with considerable loss of 1 y, npani “ Sale Su 1253 ps witha painful scnsati.nofleaviasuad tt ‘ Salem | 16 —— one which ought to nave ben ¢ as No. dl. ss. aed flushed face is so: 1, attendant, often . = os ip ¥ mistaken for const potrent complains GoinG Nortn. Daily. a of weariness and s. easily startled, ex. Sun. Dail. fect cold or burn prickly sensation - —- - of the skin exists; spi «nd Cespondent, Leave Salem 725 pm | 53088 and, although satisf ise would be Ar. Kernersville 805“ 605 : aa ye oe Hae ae - “Greensboro 915 “ 710 it—in fact, distr evy aS Present his compliments and respeetfully Solicit a ae tablisment. It is complete in Of hig quirements of first class business Horses, Buggies, Carr; Phetons, Wagons &e. GF" uz 1s CONFIDENT op GIVI ; SATISFACTION : Special provision and fayorg Boarding and keeping horses Drovers will find £00 at this place. Special accommodations for th ot Commercial Travelers © bea Lee Street, Salisbury N.¢ Lle rate d Stalls and 36:tf : seemed fron Terers, £ teei Bearings, ky JONES, BE Pays Tra Baie Foidoatrial, Warrants 6 years, sizes Fer free book, auciesg ‘ Au atlew. JIHES OF BINGHAMTON, 2=- Bizenanton, ». y. CAO The Valley Mitel Lid The Cheapest, Safest, a; tet eee Surance now offered the Gaye Lite ley Mutual, which enables you to car a oe pelicy at an actual ay crage cost oe ce For furthe: information, call on bees. JW. MCKENZIE, Agent, SALispury, N.¢ ’ a week at home. May 20, 18S3.] solutely sure. No risk. ( yuired. Keader, it = cae $ 6 6: Which persons of either Or vid, Cu make great pay all 5 ay all the t with absolute ceruainty, Write for H. MALLEIT & Co $5 outfit free, sex, We they » Darucutars t» RILHUIOND & DANVILLE 2] | CONDENSED seman, 13:ly TRAINS GOING EAst. Jil. Oin, 1dd4. Nu. dl, No. § ee | Daily. | Daily, Leave Charlotte... | 3.58 aan. Sop “Salisbury ...... a3] 4 9.39 8 Wigh Point... | 647“ 10.42 4 Arr. Greensboro.... oa 1.5 “ Leave Greensboro. YAS Arr. Hillstoro...... Piagee | “ Durham ...... | 1227p.m. | “ Haleigt=......., lis 4 Ly: $C) essence 3.00 | Arr. Goldsboro ..... 6.15 | No. 15—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 4 20 pom, Arrive at Raleigh 11.54 pom, Arriveat Goldsboro 5.00 a.m. No.5) Coanects at Greensbors with Ré ROR for all points ‘North, East and West Danville. At Salisbury with WNCRR all pointsin Western N © At Go with W&WRR dailv. Nos. 5) adf@ connect at Greensboro with R& DBR for all points on the Salem Branch. TRAINS GOING W — —— ee EST, Jan. 6th, 1884. No. 50. | Noid Da ily | Dail, LeaveGoldsboro 11.55 a.m = Arrive Raleigh 2.13pm ie Leave es | 0.10 * — Arriye Durham ..... | 6.27 -- “ Hillsbor ...... | 7.08 ‘ -- * Greenstero... | 9.25 “ -- Leave “ 19.55 © | 943m Arrive High Piont (10.387 jl0i7 * se Salisbury......]12.05 se |11.28 : fs Charlotte..... 1.58 a.m.| 2.53 No.16, Daily ex.Sunday-Lv Goldsb’e6. Ar. Raleigh 54 Ly. be 62 ‘Ar. Greensborod. r I No. 50—Connects at Salisbury with points on WNC RR and at Charlotte A.& C, Air Line for all poluts South. Nu. 52—Connects at Charlotte with G & A.R.R. with allpoints South and Se and with A & C Air-Line for all pointes N. W. H.C. RAILROAD. __ STATE UNIVERSITY RAILEOA No. J. | Daily ex. 5 / 10.20 am | 11.20am . GornG NortH Leave Chapel Hill Arrive University | Nod | Gorina SovTuH. | Daily ex. Fa Leave University..........-+ | 12 Us 2 Arrive Chapel Hill ...... | 2.25pm mao TORFID DISORDER and tt. From these soure the diseases of t syin ptoms jidicaX Appetitc, Bowel eciae, Cubllizcs3 =! exertion of bocy c= Bt of food, Erriinbi--iV © epirits, A feeling cf+! some dnty, Pizciucs? Heart, Dots befere (5 C7" cred Urine, co NSTIE- mand the uso of are! onthe Liver, AssLi PILLS have n9¢ jut. A Kidneysand Sain is also Dee all impurities thre eng:rs of tho 5; tite, sound disces7ion ekinandavyigorous On anit nase “ with daily worsen’ ©. ANTIDOTE 70 Sold every:t): sme ~: 2 : TUTES Gray Barr O28 } stantly to a GLoseY 7" plication cf 53 4’ or sent b7 ¢xp> ‘ Office, 44 Mure Tetr's raanc’! 7" 3 CC “A oy f? & ) (f{-l_ <a" = goL XVI---THIRD i3ERIES NEWFALL & WINTER GOOD ~ene eeee SO rrr rn ree eee And we are prepared to offer se r00ds at i Western North Carolina. LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE. . We have a large assortment ot CLOTRBING to which we invite the especial attention of buyers LADIES CLOAKS from $1 up. We have a good line of RASSTAN CIR(TLARG AMM NAL ae tara We have Underwear for all. PEARL SHIRT. WE HAVE Boots and Shoes, Cheap. Very We sell the unexcelled HESS & BRO'S, fine Hand Sewed Shoes. We havea large assortment of JOUN MuNvewn'’s SOLAR TIPPED Children’s Shoes, mean to supply you with the best FLOUR, HAMS, PURE LA RD, Suckwheat Flour, Oat Meal Grits, Rice, Sugar, Syr- 1 fancy new Deep Sea, No. 1 MACK EREL. | We have the largest stock of Avents tor the Light Remember, wo will pay still ve MEAL, (new crop), | ‘ s. Tomatoes, ¢ otfee, Teas, anc We still hi ive over 20 kinds of CHEWING TOBACCO. Mabie nnd Glassware in town, A new supply of 5 cents tricks. Sewing Machine; and Coat’s Spool Cotton. ices for your produce and sell you goods as low as the lowes. Come KLUTTZ &:RENDLEMAN. W. W. TAYLOR, D. J. BOSTIAN, - Salesmen. J. A. NEELY. ups. Mol ssi Ruon ny Domestl rou the hivhest pl pd see et. 16, SS4.} and BRUNER,EAMES &CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR 00 YOU WANT TO STUDEBAKER axp TENNESSEE FUL, YOUR LANDS? Buccs syne CoLuMBUs, WATERTOWN & CINCINNATI Buggies & Spring Wagons. BicekrorDd & HUFFMAN AN OPPORTU NID ¥ Grain and Guano Drills. ‘Thomas HAY RAKES Avery's Riding and Walking CULTIVATORS. THOMAS’ HARROWS, Telegraph Straw Cutters, Avery and Dixie PLOWS, |}Dexter Corn Shelliors, Engines and Boilers, SAW AND GRIST MILLS, Piping, Eneine and Boiler Fittines Pistols, Shells, Cartridges, Wads and Caps. Powder and Shot, Dynamite Fuse and Pri mers—Ayxes, Shovels and Spades, Building ) Hardware, Paints, Oils and Varnishes, HOME-RAISED CLOVER SEED. And everything else usually Kopt In First Class Hardware and Iinplement Stores.—lI have on hand a full stock of the above, & offer them for the next thirty days, for less money than they have ever been sold in this country Salisbury, Oct. 2%, 54 W. SMITHDEAL. ‘THE BEST SMITH IN THE GOUNTY ! The unilersigned is prepared to do all kinds of re patring to all Kinds of Watches, clocks, &c., and at reasonable prices. Leave and yet your watches at Kluttz & wendleman’s Store. Sallsbury ; and try the best smith tn the county KO LS BaOWN Apr. 10, ’S3:tf. PIEDMONT WAGONS ‘mec FOR CASH or ON TIME To sult all classes of purchasers, we have made snow offered to Land owners who may wish to dispose of FARMS, FORESTS, MINING{LANDS, Guns, or WATER-POWERS, ——— — —— Having been instructed to act as Agents forthe North Carolina Department of Im miyrat Will state to Property of the above description tor sale, that We ure in position to place such pro Pertyin the hands of over two hundred ve Avents, who are making it a regular business to sell to Immigrants and to North Carolina to lon, we those having thas : . mi in ets Comin live, ° Tent Lands placed above market value are Mot desired, We have established a Rean Estate and Mivixe Be REAU In addition to the above m1 are in position — to place to Wvantage minine properties of all Rinds, developed and undeveloped. Large tracts Lands In Western North Carolina, and East Tean., may be placed through us Wadvantaze, We can offer inducemeuts Mretofore unknown, and land owners will 4 their best interest by callipe on or Mdressing . : 5 consult ~ BRUNER, EAMES & CO. Real Estate, Minny & Immigration Bureau, Salisbury, No Maps, Assay 2 3, Reports and Estimates cn Mort notice > tle ; } : ; 5 prities contemplating going to Texas iN) \ lo well to consult us, as we have farms Wall nays UI parts of that State, and) will farnish candly Isformation 37:6. FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY! Havine q : i: Ing determined to continue the sACTY business fics, at my old stand, I] a-k my} or me And customers to hold thei crders fme, asd), 7 . ras Thave ordered the Prettie-t lot ot HATS, RIBBO ; NS.FEATHERS, L FLOWERS, &C.. mre lad in store, EVERYTHING WILL “SASTIRELY NEW AND FASHIONABLE, MRS. W. R. BARKER. N.(., Oct 12, 1884. 9iiy arrangements to Sell these celebrated W iwons ett! - er for cash or on long time, So all who need wagons Mil had better call and see us soon, JOUN A. BOYDEN, Agent, Dec WHITE. 4th, Issy. , TG ’ { HAY! HAY! HAY’ — attain An eminent Ger ey \ lut Laveeyor} Salisbury, 500 Tons of No. 1) Valley Timothy Hay tor sale by” P. B. SUBLETT & SON, Staunton, Va. of Virginia ac nan scientist has recent- SOVe » . Yered trom a root extract, an abxv- t aes for Pape Worm. leis pleas Ing to the | int to take and is not distress ine an - Patient, but is peculiarly sicken- Which lone. lying to the Tape Worm, | Passi. twee hold of its vietim and ' ‘tural and: easy manner, "tired y Alive” i Head, and while still $3:-6m, FOU TZ’ HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS of oh S1Ctay . . FOU 2 i Clan has used this specific in qj 2 wy wosinzle failure tu) ga@es Set aot => “is CUscs, Without Success guaranteed. No GQ Wory MM Chtire pay y iV) 2 - Peg sr . removed with p for Circular and terms. | Nred until HEYWoopaco. | ' eee Place, New York. hy its ina n Whole wit! One No Horse will die of Conte. | VER, it Fontz’a Powd Font7’s Powders wi lenre Foutz's Powders will p Fomez's head. ‘ors or Lrne Fe- e used in time Vent liog ChoteRa. ! i vent Gages ix FowLa, Powders will increase the dhantity of milk | and creamrtwent roce \ | and aweet n> Per Cent. and make he batter frm Foutz’s Powders will enre or JISFASK to Which Horses red ¢ Fourz's Powmrs w ILL GIv¥ Sold everywhere. DAVID E. FourTz, Proprietor, BALTIMORE, MD. - Prevent almost EVAEY attle are snbiect, & DATISFACTION. Se eae Six cents for post ge, and a Y free, a costly box of goods : 1 Will help you to nore mon- LL The Caroli twee have one of the LARGEST and most COM- vi LETE Stock of DRY GOODS and NOTIONS in asonable and staple 7 I} a ee — —— ae SALISBURY. N. C., DEEMBER 11. 1884. New Orleans Letter. New Oneans, Dec. 3, 1884, Since my last the work of m Exposition and of the exh advanced very materially, add that the , tinue until the material is all in place and my humble Opinion is fect thatthe May I no is ready and the greatest Exposition ever kuown tothe world’s history may be pronounced complete. " What is likely to be the practical result, ifany, of this great outla time. 2 Leper p. smaucnt ZOUU cat out of it; ifso who will reap the re- wirds? The Times-Demoerat, the lead- ing Journal of this city, in speaking of the result has this to say : “Do the people of the Crescent City realize what ali this rush and bustle of preparation means to them and theirs? This gathering of the nations at their doors; this pilgrimage of ~2 earth’s great men; this universal con- gress of industry, art, science and mu- sic? Do we yet begin to appreciate what this wonderful national and in- ternational Exposition may result in to the material future of the United States, the South, and particularly to the State of Louisiana? ‘Think what may be the effect upon the local cir- culating medium alone! Experts, trained in the experience of former great enterprises of the kind, at Lon- don, Paris, Vienna and Philadelphia, assert that, at a moderate estimate, 4,000,000 people will visit the World’s Industrial and Cotton Centennial Ex- position, at New Orleans, between Dec. 16 and May 31 next. * * * “But our local money gain is a small matter when a broader view is taken of the results that must come indirect- ly to all Southern interests through the enterprise. Here will gather thousands of Northern and foreign capitalists, representing sections and countries where money investments phy a return of only 2 or 3 per cent. per annum, and who for the first time will realize that the South, with its almost fabulous wealth of land, for- ests and minerals; with untold possi- industry; with a strong, industrious and intelligent people, presents the greatcst attractions to legitimate in- vestors ever offered on the face of this planet. will also appear the opportunities of- tered by Louisiana and other South- ern States for successful emigrations from the crowded States of Europe. Able and representative men from al! parts of the Old World will be here to make a special study of that ques- tion in its relations to the New South, and if like attention is bestowed upon it by our own people the results should be important and apparent within two years. * * * With this in view it should not be necessary to even hint to the people of the Crescent City of the South that the coming Ex- position presents opportunities never before enjoyed for the promotion of our common interests, for the enlight- enment of capital as to our resources; for the cultivation of a sensible feel- ing of brotherhvod with our fellow citizens of ull States of the Union, and for a better understanding of the great dignity we possess in being free citi- zeus of a great and glorious nation, [t is not to be doubted that the peo- ple, and all of them, here amd else- where, will heartily approve the oc- casion,” Granting that this flattering aspect of the situation be true su far us Lou- isiana is concerned, will the results extend beyond the immediate locality; or in other words, will there be any perceptible practical results in North Carolina. I think so, for several rea- sons: First, because of the prominent position some of our citizens have tak- en in the management, and secondly, because of the attractiveness and com- pleteness of the State’s exhibit of re= sources. Dr, C. W. Dabney, Jr., is the special commissioner of State ex- hibits, and has the entire control of the Government and States’ buildings. He is necessarily thrown iu contact with all the leading men of the vari- ous States and territories and is in position to be of much service to North Carolina, He isa brainy man, and make his presence felt. His educa- tivn, whieli was completed in Ger- many, enables him to convese freely with the representatives of that coun- try. Mr. P. M. Wilson, one of the best writers in North Carolina, is See- retary to Dr, Dabiey, and besides the potent pen he wields, his familiarity with the French language renders his services almost indespeusible, With these two gentlemen, in high position, throwing their influence towards the Old North State, taken in conjunction with the State’s magnificent shuwing of the products of her forests, fields, vineyards, mines and manufacturing succeed nae else in this world. All| Arti from frst hour. The broad Aprons f es before the workers, absolute a a eS8, “SUR an ‘ 14 SECO., Augusta, Maine. FOUTZ’S Horse and Cattle Powders at $1.75 per doz, at ENNISS Drug Store. industries, surely some of the good bilities fur prosperous agricultures and | “Together with such considerations | | arranged, suffiee it that theosoms of | her people will swell with ide when ithey behold her array. Is the ear- ead aking | pest endeavor of those jusharge, to ready, both on the management of the } make North Carolina’s dispy of such ibitors, has | nature as will best serveo induce t the more rapid developnnt of her advancement must con- , boundless resources, not so meh by in- ,| Viling capital from the Nrth, as by _to the ef- stimulating her own peop!, and in- glorious sun will go down | ducing the more val ‘ ~~ ee i on the new born year of ’85 e’er all | English, French and Gersau immi- nable'prt of the gration to seek within ber wunds le- gitimate iavestment. | I have seen in passing te and from the grounds some things which seem nod | te belong epenutie leaning -Alis use of the saddle. The sight is a pleasing ‘one. The trainer is perched on a Texas pony, while around- him on very diminutive donkeys are from thirty to forty children between fourand fourteen, in the greatest glee. ‘The little ones are full of joy, and their delight is perceptible as the sound of their shouts of glad- ness is wafted on the evening breeze. The diminutive donkey is apparently oblivious to the surroundings, and spends about half the time iv uibbling the green grass which grows in such profusion along the suburban streets. Another thing, not met with in other cities, is the provision for smokers on the street cars. Every third car is labeled “smoker.” The others, ‘no smoking.” Again, there are some very liberal people in the show busi- 'ness here. One of the greatest evi- |dences of their liberality is gleaned | from a modest street car advertisement that reads something like this: “A | present to every visitor which exceeds | the admission fee. Adinission is only | charged to avoid a crowded honse.” How considerate! It sounds so ex- clusive! New Orleans, however, can- not claim institutions of that nature as exclusively peculiar to herself. Most of your readers have heard of | Dr. Palmer. He occupies the pulpit lof the First Presbyterian chureh. It lisa handsome edifice and fronts on | La Fayette Square—(so called, per- | haps, because its centre is adorned by la statue of Ben. Franklin)—and is | quite commodious, ‘The inside finish is of the plainest character. All the lseats are cushioned and are free. It is not the church structure, or choir, [that attracts the vast audience which | yathers there every Sun 'ay, The lode- stone is Dr. Palmer. He is cilled the deecher of the South. Why, itis hard to imagine; for he is not sensational in the least, nor does he put on any airs or indulge in extraviganzas. His | sermons are deep, learned and lengthy, but natural and interesting. He rare- ly talks less than forty-five minutes, generally longer—at least my experi- ence has been under the Jatter head. While there are a great many charch- es here, and good preachiog in them jall I, am not of the opinion that they ure ever so much crowded as to hang ” out the sign: “Standing room only. The truth of the matter is that Sun- day is a fete day here. Last Sunday for instance, on coming our of church and approaching Canal Street, found both sides of that beautiful boulevard litterally jamm:ned for miles with English, French, Spanish, German, Mexican, Chinese, Japancse, Siamese and other people —and all seemed anx- iously waiting fur the approach of some interesting or wonderful thing. On inquiry I learned that Sell’s Bro- thers mammoath two-ring circus was to parade, and open the season that evening. All of theatres and drinking saloons are open Sunday; in fact, most artists of any reputation open their engagements on Sunday evening. I just know the good Seotch- [rish and Duteh settlements of Row- un would sit down on that kind work in their neighborhoods if the practice were to break bounds anJ begin to epread over the country. the T. kk. B. me Beheaded by a Train. Mr. S. Pemberton, a well known cit- izen of Anson county, met a frightful death yesterday, by being run over by the passinger train on the Carolina Cen- tral road. The accident happened near Polkton. Capt D. K. F. Everitt was conductor of the train, which was speed- ing along towards Charlotte at a lively rate when the man was seen walking on the track ahead. The engineer sup- posed of course that the man would step off in due time, but as distance bet ween man and engine began growing rapidly less and no indication was manifested on the part of the former of any inten- tion of stepping aside, the engineer com- The brakes were applied, but the train had scarcely slacked its speed before the man was under the wheels. The first sight that greeted the passengers’ eyes as the menced pulling his whistle cord. train came to a stop, was the headless results must fall within her borders. 1 shall 1 ot ut this time describe what we have to show, aud how it will be trunk of a man lying in the ditch a lit- tle distance back. The head was no where to be seen and indeed it became necessary to institute a search for it. One of the brakemen, in looking under the cars, found the head, and drawing it out carried it in his hands and laid it beside the body. The man was identi- fied as Mr. 8. Pemberton. His head was not crushed nor was his body man- gled, and it was evident that he had been knocked down by the engine, fall- ing with his neck across the rail and his head had been cut off as if with a knife. The opinion is given as a cause for Mr. Pemberton’s persistency in re- maining on the track, that he was ine- hriatad at the time. No hlame ean he tragedy.—Charlotte Observer. Poultry. The cold weather has now effectually cut off the supply of insect food and unless the fowls are furnished with a proper substitute eggs will soon begin to become searce, and ag the holidays are approaching eggs will be in de- mand at good prices, so it will be well and wise to give the hens all the meat scraps, refuse bones—cruslied fine.— One of the best egg diets we know of for this time of year is cracklings, treated in the following manner: Take a chunk about the size of a pint meas- ure and put it in an iron pot and pour ou six quarts of water, or better eight quarts and let it boil down to six quarts, when the cracklings will, by that time, have become pretty well dissolved ; while it is boiling stir in corn meal and wheat middlings until it is so thick and dry you can hardly stir it; then remove it from the stove and let it cool. This used for the morning feed, and in connection with ita miscellaneous diet of grains and green food, if the fowls are properly housed, will keep them laying the en- tire winter, Of course we take it for granted crushed oyster shells are Where the birds can have free access to thers. If you have no shed to strew the leaves in you can seatter them in | the hen house, provided it is serupu- lously clean, and seatter small grain therein, Fouwls must have healthful exercise in winter, and this will afford the double purpose of giving it and teaches them to serateh for their liv- ing. Jf their combs should get touch- ed with frost rab well with glycerine and alcohol—four ounces of glycerine to one of alevhol. Study the charac- terics of your fowls, their wants, and if you take good care of your flocks rest assured they will return the com- pliment. Any one who kecps fowls and does not do so with profit need not lay the blame to the fowls. If you don’t believe in keeping chickens, let the boys or even your daughters have a chance, and charge them for all the feed and let them sell all the egzs and surplus stock, and at the end of the year they will have a snug sum on the credit side of the ledger, be- sides the healthful recreation. A bus- iness spirit will be inculeated, and if the children can be taught to feel they have a personal interest in them, at- tractions are formed which will result in manifold good, Farmers, be more liberal in this respect and encourage the children with their pets and poul- try, and you will fiad they will not be so anxious to leave the farm as soon as they get along in their teens. In keeping poultry remember there is nothing that will show neglect quick- er, while for the amount of labor and time spent—nothing on the farm will prove as profitable as the fowls. : -——_- TELEPHONING EXTRAORDINARY.~—The most remakable piece of telephoning yet attempted has been just accomplished by the engineers of the International Bell Telephone Company, who success- fully carried out an experiment by which they were enabled to hold a conversation between St. Petersburg and Bologne, a distance of 2465 miles. Blake transmit- ting and Bell receiving instruments were used, and a conversation was kept up notwithstanding a rather high induc- tion. The experiments were carried on during the night, when the telegraph The Russian engineers of this company are so confi- dent of further success that they hope shortly to be able to converse with ease at a distance of 4665 miles; but to ac- lines were not et work. complish this astonishing feat they must combine all the conditions favorable for tha transmission of telephonic sounds. If it is found possible to hold audible conversation atsuch extraordinary dis- tances, it is possible that this fact will be speedily improved upon, and we shall be enabled to converse freely between London aul New York, and by and by between London and the antipodes.— Chambers’ Journal. “eo The Philadelphia Times remarks that “apparently Governor Cleveland is not only Governor of New York bat also of himself.” This is a facet. Gov. Cleve- land’s utterances during the campaign, and since the election, show him to bea remarkably level-headed man.— Ib. John Sheppard. 7% |D. A. Swink. J 5M. Monree KLUTTZ’S WAREHOUSE: For the Sale of Leaf Tobucco Salisbury,8North Carolina; FARMER’S REMEMBER KLUTT’S WAREHOUSE has sold THREE. FOURTHS of all the Tobacco sold on this market this season, and can show the highest averages for crops and a general average second to none in the State for the same grades of Tobacco. - Kluttz’s Warehouse Salisbury, N. C., June 4th, 1884. PARSONS . rs + Fs Oats JOHNSON’S ness, Hacking Coug’ It is a well-known fact that most of the Horse and Cattle Vowder sold in this conn- try is worthless; (hat Sheridan's Condition Powder fs absolute'y pure and very valuable. Nothing on Earth will make hens lay like Sheridan’s Condition Pow- der. Dose, one teaspoonful to each pint of food. CHICKEN CHOLERA, Dec. 20, 1883.—10:ly PURGATIVE Ys2zS$ ‘ XX Ss SSS And will completely change the blood in the entire system in three person who will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks, may be res: health, if such a thing be possible. For Female Complaints these Pi Physicians use them for the curc of LIVER and KIDNEY diseases. or sent by mail for 25c. in stamps. Cireulars frec. in: ANODYNE LIN(MENT CURES Inftucnza. Riecding at the Lungs Tloarsee » Whooping Cough, Chronic Diarrhoea. Jysentery. Gholera Morbux, Kidney ‘I roabics, apd Diseases of the Spine. Sold everywhere. Circulars tree. I place that has STORAUE ROOM FOR PLANTERS TG eens it Ht If you want the HIGHEST PRICES for your Tobacco sell at KLUTTZ’S WAREHOUSE where you will always find a full turn-out of anxious buyers. ~ JOHN SHEPPARD, tHE Cuoamprion Tosacco AUCTIONEER OF WESTER: Nort Caro.ina, has orders for Tobaccos and_ will pay HIGHEST PRICES’ for all grades from the Ground Leaves to Fancy Lemon Wrappers. DAILY. SALES. ; HIGHEST PRICES GUARANTEED: Your friends truly, SHEPPARD, SWINK & MONROE. —— ee Ls months. Aay tored to sound lis have no equal, Sold everywhere, I. S. JOHNSON & CO, Boston, Mass. Croup, Asihma, Bronchitis, Neurale a, Rheuinatism., JUMUNSON'X ANO- DYNE LINIMENT (for Internal and External Use) wilt iu-tantancously relieve these terrible diseases, aud will posilively cure nine cases out of ten. Tutormation thal will gave man lives sent free by mail. Don't delay a mowent. Prevention is better than cure. . 8. JOINSON & CO., Boston, Mass. MAKE HENS LAY It will also positively prevent and cure | HogCholera,&c. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for 5c. ig stamps. Furnished in larce cans, price $1.00; by mail, $L20, Circulars free. 1. 8. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass. — AND LOR SI CHEAP BEDS, $2.50, ANTED to correspond with us. terms to Sewing Machines---Weed and Hartford. i. Mi. DAVIS, “eo ! uniture Dealer, Upholsterer, UNDERTAKER. “Seay FINE WALNUT SUITS, - - - $50 ~ aps, Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and $30 = Woven Wire Mattresses, $7.50, UITS, 35 to $100 FINE LINE OF CARPETS. {as,— ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT AGENTS in every town and county to sell our POPULAK NEW BOOKS and FAMILY BIBLES. Ministers, teachers and others, whose time is not fully occupi+d, will find it to their interest To farmers’ sons and other young men just coming i i a ae this b ss offers many udvantuges, both us a means of making money and of self culture. Write for taste. BF. JOHNSON & CO., 1,013 Main Street, Richmond, Va. STANDS AT THE HEAD! = THE LIGHT-RUNNING “DOMESTIC.” That it is the acknowledged Leader is a fact that cannot be disputed. MANY IMITATE IT. NONE EQUAL IT. The Largest Armed. | The Lightest Running. AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do auy and all kinds of work, To be complete in every respect. | Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Address, | . DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., Richmond, Va. For sale by KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN 84—36:1ly. Salisbury, N. C. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having claims against the by notitied to present the same lo the un- dersigned onor before the 29th day d in bar of their recovery. “J A. M. CRUSE, Adm’r. Oct. 24rh, 1884. 3:6w. rer of all kinds at ENNISS’. The Most Beautiful Wood Work. RHODES BRIWVNE, Pres... W.C.COART, SRe Total Assets, $710,745.12, A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage; STRONG, ! PROMPT, RELIABLE, LIBERAL. Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One halfcash and bal- ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 23:6m. Salishure, N. O, HIGHT S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS FOR THK IVER And all Bilious Complaints ‘Safe to take, being purely vege*able; no grip= ins. Mrice 25 cts. All Dru zxists. estate of Adam T. Klutts, dec'd., are here- | of October 1885, or this notice will be plead: | Bernhardt Brothers must settle up on OF tak 5 2 ates . | School Books, Envelops and writing pa | 2-3 NOTICE ‘TO DEBTORS OF BERNHARDT BROS: All persons indebted to the late firm of before the 20th day of November, 1884.— No further indulgence will be given. KERR CRAIGE, Assignee of Bernhardt Bros, Carolina Watchman. a. ene ae ‘THURSDAY, DEC. 31, )284. — It is reported that a mounfain ef gold thas been discovered in Nocthern Georgia. ‘The ores are suid to assay from $25 to $2,000 per ton. fron banking house of Geo. Op- dyke & Co., New York, has suspended, crestimg-much surprise, having hereto- fere.atood high. Opdyke says the ne- cessity for a suspension was a surprise to the firm. heavy loss, Gen. Grant has formally declined t aceept the pension of $5,000 a year, re- cently proposed for him hy Mr. Mitch- ell, in, the U.S. Senate, and the Hon gentleman withdrew the motion. Is this not the first notable inetanes the raseals be turned out aud be hept the General has declined to accept a gift? We score him one long mark, uievelind on Cabinet Making. The Phila. Press, says——A special dispatch to the Albany Journal from New York states, as one of the political rumorsfollowing upon the official count that Rosco Conkling is booked for Sec- of State in Cleveland's cabinet, | and that this appointment will be the | only recognition the bolting Sal 1e ad- Gov. Cleveland's atten-/ than another, it has been tion being called to the statement, said | in its nature—no less subversive of free retary cans will receive at the hands of t ministration. He estimates that the as- sets will equal the liabilities, and that no one will ultimately sustain a very U.S. Marshals and a Free Ballot, the conduct of a United States mafshal in bis State. Tt ig knowp that the mar- shals behaved most shamefully in Cincin- vatiand that citizens were actually abot down and killed. Tho bearing of the marshals was such that people were in- timidated and for the purpose of preven- ting a fair election. The matter ought to be juquired into and then Gress vut to wipe oat the internal System that has Been used to abuse and brow- beat Demmeratic electors and to fasten upon the country the most de qtructive rule. There is hothing repub lican or democratic in snch a System, J] and to any free government. | be done though the heavens fall. Let; line, let the ehips fall where they may }have® speedy end, and tet the last o out, The Washington PABAL OD fer wee. — 8 ‘ ‘It that the investigation is ordered. in the interest of peace, justice and lib- erty that it should be prosecuted. “Federal interference with the wachin- ery or local elections has been produc- tive of mischief only, from the outset. It originated in a spirit of sectivoal par- tisanship and bas been exercised sectionally partisan ends--nothing else. If it has been more insolent or arbitrary or indecent at one time or that this was the first he had heard of | SYfrage in its operation.” Mr: Conkling’s having been selected for * T should think,” he remarked, “that they would have con- sulted mebefore deciding that matter.” the place named. The Governor don’t seem to be easily thrown off his balance. agents to assist him. ly do harm to publish his thoughts and purposes before the time, and so he per- mits nothing on these subjects to escape his lips. He is right. Burning Corn in Nebraska. Farmers in many parts of Nebraska are burning corn for fuel. They have figured the matter out to their own satisfaction and are confident that it is cheaper to burn corn than it is to sell it and buy coal. Soft coal is worth in that State about 22 cents a bushel and corn does not find a ready sale in the rural markets for more than 12 cents. Experiments have shown that two bush- els of corn will produce more warmth than one bushel of coal, and farmers are thus burning the former and saving themselves the trouble of hauling it to rket and drawing the coal as a back Joad.—Chicayo Herald, There is nothing in this to encourage a North Carolinian to go to Nebraska. He can’t raise as much corn here as he might there, but one bushel in North Carolina is worth from four to eight times as much as it is there. Oo An Interview with Old Zeb. The Asheville Citizen says: “Senator Vance thinks the South will have repre- sentationin the Cabinet. He desires no place for himself, as he is satisfied with his present position, to which he will be re-elected next winter. He left for Wash- ington Saturday evening to be present at the opening of Congress Monday. He said the last letter received from Mrs. Vance, who is inj/Washington, urged bim to hurry on, as ‘the house was full of letters, and some outside arrangement must be made for them, and all were asking for oftice. The S t intends leasing a new build- j Pwill want several clerks.” @ world of trouble could be saved @ the office hunt the man, and » Dec. 8.—One night in Oct. last, the, residence of R. F. Jones, six miles from Raleigh was destroyed by fire, the family barely escaping from the flames. Today, Sarah Ann Dennis. who at the time of the fire was a ser- vant in Jones’ employ, was arrested on the charge of having set fire to the house, ¢ »the crime. She had stolen silverware and jewelry and prop to hide her crime by confla- nm. The discovery of stolen jewel- ry in her possession led to her arrest. Mastery of Conscience, Bal Dec. 8—To-day a man nameq"y n surrendered himself to & policeman on the street saying that he 18 a fugitive from justice in Alabama. em d im Virginia and afterward going to Birmingham, Ala., married another woman, for which he was in- dicted and forfeited his bail. He said he is tired of hiding. He was locked "p a “bang the order of the Governor IP Oe, THE GENERAL Cry.—Th © citizens of North Carolina need and are entitled ty A chegper and more speedy judicial sys- tem, and our next Legislature can do no better work than devising some relief iy this respect.— Pitisboro Record. No doubt he is thinkimg a great: deat on the respon- sibilitiesof the Chief. Magistracy of the country, and, it may be, is devising me- thods for his proceedure, and selecting But it would on- gundy like Arthur, quence, but there tion in Washington that there will not North, and it cannot exist anywhere with the the Federal | coutinned.— Wil. Star. system of Wilmington Review. Mr. Thomas W. Strange, after an ab- sence of about ten days on a trip to the North, arrived here Tuesday morning. | During his absence he made a flying vis- lit to Albapy, where he had the pleasure of meeting with President-elect Cleveland. Mr. Strange was an earnest advocate of Mr. Cleveland’s nomination for the Pres- idency at the National Convention, and worked faithfully to secure his eleetipn beeu accomplished, he hada strong desire vote had been given. Mr. Strange returns with very pleasant memories of his short interview with the President-elect. In the course of the conversation President Cleveland stated that he desired to visit the South, and would do 80 before long it he could. The President spoke of the great importance to the country of the election, aud stated that it would proba- bly give the Democracy a lease of power for many years. ee Our Swamp Lands, THEY, BE RECLAIMED BY CONVICT LABOR? If so, we'lt Have More Corn and More Schools, and Show More Skill, Than our Fathers. CIN From the Raleigh Chronicle. I see it is stated that several thousand acres of swamp land tn Eastern Carolina have recently drained by cutting a canal. Ifthe statement is trae, 1 wish te ask If it would not be a good policy for the next General Assembly to provide for the draining ef the lands owned by the State Board of Education by means of convict labor? The railrd&d system of the West has been completed by convict labor, and would it not be just to the East to have its fertile corn lands reclaim - ed by the same means? If these swamp lands of the State Board of Edacation can be successfully drained, they can be sold for a handsome som ; and if this is done, we will not be left dependent on the “Blair Bill” and county spportionments, but can make a creditable apportionment from our State funds for the public schools of the State. Not only this, but the purchasers of these.| lands would iu future pay around sum in State and county taxes on Property which has yielded nothiug in the way of revenue in the past. I know that immense sums have been expended in efforts to reclaim these lands, but 1 wish to ask the practical and progressive young men of the East if they have not some plans to suggest for the successful draining of the “Egypt of Carolina ~” Seeming impossibilities have been over- come in the construction of our Western railroads, and it remains to be seen what engineering skill can do towards the de- velopment of the immersely fertile fields of the East. J. BUN. ——_- oa. Democratic Society iv WasHinatoy. ~—It 1s safe to say here that, so far as an official example will be set at the White House, society will be less extravagant, less pretentious, less h critical and more republican in its tastes and conduct. Wheather President Cleveland will drink tea like Hayes, or Sunday-school lemonade like Garfield, or take his Bur- is of little conse is a profound convic- Me. Follett, of -Obio, has introdnged a tesvlation inthe House to investigate | the Con- | help is a disgrace to our boasted civilization | Let justice | \ close seratiny be had, and liew to the Let all Pederal inte: vention in elections Post takes the right is for the ascertainment of facts It is for in one place no less odious interference after he was nomiunted, and that having | to see the man for whom his labor and | event being reserved for Washington’s Washington ‘Let ter. [FromOur Regular Correspondent.} | Tho tirst week in Congreas has bee passed and an approae tration. sage Was received and usual formallities. ‘The ¢atiff &hich i was said might not, could, would, an present session, The question in’ American most jand this question cannot be treated with- t | ut stepping ou the very seusitive toes of | The revenues of the government | jexceed the expenditures by more than one huodred nillions annauly. This is} | tariff, | Simple eneugh. What shall be done with this surplas—this dead capital ? | there’s the rub. Some say: build pavies, deepen harbors, dig ditches. Others Say: apply it to the extinction of the national f} debt. A school of homeopathic states | wen (and they are not sv bad either) wish to cheapen Postage and patents, and jm-— prove mail facilities, A school of no. blankets, free sugar, and free raw mate- nial. A dangerous quack and charlatan proposes the unconstitutional remedy of distributing the “root of all evil” among the } tate governments. Mr. Hurd and Mr. Hewitt are anxious to do something this session. Mr. Carlisle 18 of opinion that nothing can be accomplished fn the sixty-three working days that remain to the present Cougress. But sooner or la- ter something must and will be done. The supreme question of the times con- uot be evaded Ly Congress forever. Mr. Blaine arrived iv. the city yester- day with his family and drove to the ele- gant house he bas rented from ex Senator Wiudem. It is said he will resume work The country demands a free ballot. It} on his alleged bistory. The candidate does not exist in many sections in the! looks quite us well as when he left the to be as good as then, but the cyclonic ngitation of his vaulting ambitious life appeared to be seven years ago when the great Western independent party —Jadge David Dayis— beat him iu the race for the Senate. The Democratic party members and Senators are brimful of happiness, but they carry their joy more decorously than many expected, ouly a few of them slop over, * It is on the Washington government clerk that the pall of defeat has settled like a wet blauket. It may be seen in the “dejected havior of his Visage,” iu his heavy gait, in his voice from which | be an object of pity if be were more man and patiiot and less a soulless partizan wud heartless mercenary. It is impossi- ble tu bave compassion ov the thieves | | | their dependents who bave eateu the bread of theft so long. There is wach talk about the inaugu- ration, and the dedication of the Wash ington mouumeut. Admiral Dupont’s Winter. Monumeuts bid tair to be the prineipal industry of the capital city, aud (he bext census will show horses, etc. Several more statues are} uuder way, and itis a curivus fact that) not half of the residents of Washington | kuow who half ot the statues are for. | Lineulu, Washington and General Scott have two apiece, and a small squadron of | sencials of the late war have equestrian statues. We are the strongest aud least warlike of all the uations of the earth, and yet we have a larger number of mon. | ments to war thao France or Germany. There is a strong inclination among | Democrats to retutn to the siiuplicity of | the fathers in the inauguration of ‘the President-elect. ‘Thomas Jefferson be- | strode his good horse aud rode alone to | jthe capitol, tied his horse to a post and | Went ju aud took the oath of oftice. Mr. | Cleveland might do the same thing. The | | post has been removed, but he could get] je colored citizen to held the tive cents, horse tor Completed After 30 Years. The Capstone of the Washington Monu ment Laid and the Work of Many Year's Finished. Wasnincton, Dec. 6.—The long ex- pected completion of the Washington monument was accomplished this after noon by setting in place the marble cap- stone and its pyramidal apex of alumi- num. Tho ceremonies were few and simple, an elaborate celebration of the birth day. ‘Shortly after 2. o'clock Col. Thomas L. Casey, government engineer in charge, and his assistauts Captain Davis, U.S. A., aud Bervard R. Green, | civil engineer, together with master me-| chanic, McLaughling and several work- men standing on a narrow platform built around the sloping marble room near the summit proceeded. to sect the capstone, (weighing 3,300 pounds) which was sus- pended from the quadruped of a heavy jvint supported by a platform and tow- ering forty feet above them. As soon as the capstone was set and the Awerican flag was unfurled overhead a salate of “lt guus was promptly fired by Maj. Hannemans, militia battery in White House grounds far below. The sound of cheers also came np faintly from the crowd of spectators gathered around the base of the monument, while numbers of invited guests on the 500 foot platform and in the iaterior of the monument at that level spoutaueously struck up “Star Spangled Banner” and other patrivtic songs. The steady downpour of rain had given place a little previously toa brisk gale of wind at this elevation (blowing at about 50 miles an hour) and very few of the invited guests cared to WAstNéTon, D. C., Dee. 6, 1884. in comparative peace. "The House and Senate assembled in the bright dou- ble dawn of a pornees Monday morning ting Democratic adminia- The President's valedietory mes- read with the should not come ap this winter, “bobbed up serenely” on the first day of the ses- {xiou, and §¢ is more than probable that it | will bob ap again and again during the rrominent | politics tosday is}@9d av old Wehiman of the monament - | how to deal with the surplos revennes, who has been ' Ah!} city last Juve, I wean his health appears | the detiant note has departed. He would | who stele the presiddeney in 1876, or on | Monument will also be dedicated this | nu wonderful | tuerease of bronzed Generals, Admirals, | (rausplanted to America, has been as plie- }and its chief aim is the elevation of indi- ee t “Whe Highest Work of Man. Wasiinaton, Nov, 28.—A flag floated House be a horde of contractors, spele lobbyists and ors, spelcuators, jobbers in the White to help him drink it. The whole from the top mast of the Washington na- tional monument yesterday, the mast be- ing higher (555 feet) than apy other structure built by mau anywhere in the world. Flags were also fluated from the masta of public buildin :s and all of the character and conduct of the man in public life gives rise to the belief that e will restore to the President's offi- cial life something of the dignified sim- avail themselyes of the privilege of climbing the nearly perpendicular Jad- der from the 500 foot platform tu the dizzy heigth of 533 feet from which three or four journalists and a half dozen other adventurous climbers witnessed the sect- ttng of the capstone and subsequently plicity whieh characterized the White joteis, ~ House in olden times. ~N. Y, World. | ascended to the pivoacle, Meanwhile the Washington Monument Society re- presented by Dr Jos M Toner, Hon Hora-| cratic administration, not child’s play. Let us barry martial pagentry with govse feathers and tin battle axes of the i Ae Ser estan _ tio Bing, (Wm McKee Dato, Dr ting the Am@n people on the comple- tion of thisJuring monument of our nation’s grajde to the father of his ; country.” Among tly present today at the completion othe structaye was one of the master ighanics who laid the cor- ber stone of t} monument 36 years ago, Fontinuvasly employed in | that capacity pring uearly the whole of the interveniy period. The flag ojr the monument floated (and will rein for several days antil I the timbers apall removed) from a flag | Staff, the top ¢ which is exactly 600 feet {from the Stand, thus displaying the American col¢s at the greatest height of | construction ever yet kuown in the }world. The ponument itself, with its — x ‘Enochville Items. a , ; lotte n Leonard, at his fishery a ie iolet, Brunswick county, eanght ov Isenhour. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. A. Lutz. About sixty persons pertook of the rich marriage feast. Charlotte, their future home. A protracted meeting at Bethpage Pres- byterian church, which began last Friday, attracted a large congregation on Sunday. The former pastor, who is much beloved by his old cougregation, was present aud did part of the preaching. Farmers who spent the prettier part of the fall going to the mountains after ap- ples are now tryiug to sow their wheat amid many disadvantages. Mew. should rewember that to work at the right time saves many adime. W.A, New Departure in Farming. The old idea of raising cotton on the { total bededs, Af appr deet,, far overtops | is engraved With an inseription as follows. fon the face: “Chief Engineer and arebi- jtect, Thos Lincoln Casey, colonel corps |of engineers ; assistanta, Geo W Davis, I4th U S Infantry; Bernard R Green, civil engiueer; master mechanic, P H McLaughlin.” On another face ; “Cor- ner stone laid on bed of foundation July /4, 1848; first stone at the height of 152 feet Iaid August 7, 1880: capstone set December 6, 1334.” Ou third side: “Joint | commnission at setting of capstone, Ches- jter A Arthur, W W Corcoran, chairman, | ME Bell, Edward Clark, Jolin Newton ; | act of 1876.” On the fourth words “Laus Deo.” face are the —- —- ae have given him a rumed, demonical THE METHODIST CENTENARY. _ ee sort of au expression. Gen. Logan — Au Interview With Cleveland. |looks that way too, bat he is used to | Four Million Members and 23,000 -———- : it, and is not as much cast down as he Churches. The Prodiyous Growth of the Denomina- tion, Which will be Reviewed at the Ap- proaching Celebration. | Raleigh Chronicle. | In the year 1873 the General Conference lof the Methodist Episcapal Church South, Ithen in session at Atlanta, Ga., called | attention in a scries of resvlutions to the ‘fact that American Methodism was ors i ganized in Baltimore in December, 1724, fand made arrangements for calling a Centenvial Conference at that place about | Christmas, Ir34. Subsequent conferences, | both North and Seuth, have completed those arrangements, and from the 9th to | the I7th inst., the Couvention will be held in Baltimore, in the Mount Vervon Place | Church, corner of Charles aud Monument | Strects. | The wonderful growth of Methodism, Which, though started in England and Ireland by the Wesleys, was immediately vomenal as the growth of the American uation itself. It bas beeu called a pecu- liarly American denomination. Its prin- ciples are as broad as the Doxology itself, vidual character by belicf in the great possibilities for good iu every human being. Starting in the United States with about sixty chapels in 17384, and membership of about twenty thousand in 1736, just 20 years after the first preaching of the Wes- leys in England, there are now in the United States about four million Meth- vdists, with 23,000 churehes, and property worth gbout $74,000,000. The* whole Methodist is estimated at about twenty tive and a half millions. lis organization is as thorough and effl- cient as that of the Roman Catholic or Protestant Episcopal Chureh, and its Wissiou workers are among the foremost in both home aud foreign ficlds. population ~~ Mark Twain Visits the Governor. Albany (N. Y.) Journal. Mark Twain and George W. Cable dined together with the Governor yester- day and made a tour of the Capitol. An amusing incident occurred in the course of their travels. They entered the Adju- tant-General’s office to pay their respects to that official in thé afternoon. The*Ad- jutant-General was out at the moment, and the party, which included others than the distinguished gentlemen named, dis- posed themselves about the office iu easy positious to await General Farasworth’s arrival. Mark ‘Twain, with his usual sangfroid, sat down carelessly on ove of the Geveral’s ollicial tables. The party were chatting cheerfully and conducting themslves when a dozen clerks and depu. ties of the department came rashing into the office, and with unusual vehemence asked what was wanted. None of the visiting party seemed to understand the situation. An investigation disclosed the fact that Twain, by accident or design, had planted himslf squarely on a long row of electric battons and thus set ring- ing as wany call bells. ————+-- Tue Worvp on Dewocratic SimPLic ity.—The geutlemen who are making preparations for q grand holiday show at Washington on the occasion of the inau- guration would display better sense if they would leave the matter. wholly to the judgment and inclination of President We are opposed to all ex- travagance aud parade under the Demo- We want men of iron not gingerbread aud gilding. We want a business establishment, not a Barnum show. We want earnest work, Cleveland. tlie tinselled helmets, Plnmed Knights of campaign.—Chronicle. farms and buying all other supplies, in- “Jot ~~) 1° £48 nlanting. is rapidly the order of things and are farming to sell and not to buy. In this new move- ment Mr. John Wadsworth, of our city, seems to be tuking the lead. Two acres of cotton was all the land he devoted to that staple this year, but instead he put down as much of his farm as he could spare in clover. stock and selling another quantity, he has made seventy-two bushels of clean of seeds for him to sell. His clover crop cost nothing scarcely and there was 6U ton.—Char. Obs. os Bailey's “‘Onus Probandi.” bout completed the manuscript Yor a new law book which will be entitled ‘* Onus Probandi,” and will soon have it issued from the press. As its title implies, it is a book for lawyers. princi- pally, but its pages will contain infor- mation that will be valuable to all who have any desire to know something a- bout law. Those who have examined the work speak of it in the highest terms 2nd describe it as a work, the like of which has long been needed by law- yers.—Jb. oe ae A NEGATIVE PLATFORM.—By way of asortof negative platform for the ad- ministration of President Cleveland, per- init us to suggest the fullowing : 1. No Gift-Taking. 2. No Nepotism. 3. No Star Routeism or Whiskey Ring- 3. No Belknapism. 5. No Juvketing at Public Expense. 6. No Kitchen Cabinet. 7. No Hypocrisy in the White House. 8. No Flummery. This would be iv the nature of reform, and that is what the new aduisistration stands pledged to give the country. This platform should not only be printed and hung up iu the White House, but in the departments as well.—N. Y. World. Nor ,would it hart to haug it up in every house in the eountry. WORMS ARE OFTEN of great sufferin which frequentl THE CAUSE -»nd disease in children, rminates in death. One or two doses of ner’s Indian Vermifuge will remove that ich causes the trouble and saves the liy s..f the little ones TAX PAYERS. ALL Persons who have not paid their taxes are hereby notified to come forward and pay the same on or before The first day of January, 1884, and SAVE Costs, as my books wi.l, from and after that date, be placed in the hands of officers for irfiediate collection. - C. C. KRIDER, Sheriff, Dec. 11th, 1884. 3t STOP am READ For your own Good esis |S) [CEIVED Another car load of BUGGIES and CAR. RIAGES, which county, at least, who are entering up- on a new regime. They are reversing The result is, that af- ter feeding a large amount of clover to seed, enough to replant all his old clover land and leave a couple of wagon loads per cent. more profit in it than in cot- Bailey, of Mecklenburg, has now a- Sell at Gold Hill, on Monday, the 5th of January, 1885, ; wing lands, to wit: One tract o eee Bape Abred, WAbsiulog E. Mauney, John Culp, and Burwell Smith, known as the home place. * Another tract of about Fifty Acres, adjoining Henry Williams, Ste- phen Braddy, John Williams, and others, known as the Fennel land, ird i ths months, and one-third in twelve months, with interest on the deferred payments from date at the rate of cight per cent. \ R, A. SHIMPOCH, Adm'r. Dee. sth, 1884.—4w Notice to Creditors! bar of their reeovery, R. A. SHIMPOCH, Adm’r, Dec. 8, 1884.—6w GREGOORY'S Hyspeptic Mixture. FOR DYSPEPSIA and INDIGESTION. Prepared by Dr. W. W. GREGORY, Charlotte, N.C. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Nov. 29, 1884. and cordially recommend it to others. R. P. Warina, Member N. C. Legislature. CHARLOTTE, N.C. Dyspeptic Remedy. torpid condition of liver and bowels. D. A. JENKINS, N.C. State Treasurer. bury, N.C. 49:1y THE GREATEST AND BEST: The Large Double Weekly, NEW YORK OBSERVER. (EsTABLISHED 1823.) Undenominational, Unsectarian, Evangelical and National. No paper in the country has a more EX- PERIENCED and ABLE CORPS of EDI- TORS. . Besides the regular Editors, the Onsrr- ver has a host of paid contributors and correspondents all over the world, includ- ing home and forcizn missionaries, travelers, scholars, divinces, poets, and literary men and. women. The Departments of Agriculture. Busi- ness, Sunday-school Teaching and Religious Work are conducted by experts, who write clearly and to the point. The OBserver does not fill its columns with long essays and sermons. The NEW YORK OBSERVEP is A LIVE NEWSPAPER Furnishing each week. A RELIGIOUS SHEET, full of instruction, encouragemer?, and truth; and A SECULAR SHELT containing ail the news. Price $3.15 per year. Special terms to Clergymen, Spec- imen Copies Free. Address, NEW YORK OLSERVER, [8:4t] New York. MOTHER’S RIND! | This invaluable pre- |paration is truly a tri- jumph of scientific skill, . jand no more inestimu- No More Pain! [ble benctit was ever be- ° stowed on the mothers of the world. | Bia 1t not only short- lens thetimeoflaborand lessens the intensity of ipain,bat beter than all lit greatly diminishes the danger to life of jboth mother and child, land Jeaves the mother jin a condition highiy favorable to speedy re- icovery, and far less lia- ible to flooding, convul- sions and other alarm- ‘ing symptoms incident ‘to lingering and painfal No More Terror ! No More Danger ! TO To Mother or Child The Dread of Motherhood Mast be Sold at once, in order to make reom for other Goods. Now is your time to buy bargains. Come at once and examine my Vehicles AND HEAR PRICES. I am determined not to be undersold by any House in North Carolina. I am short of room and will sell now cheay - er than ever before or after this month. S27" Don’t let this opportunity pass. I warrant all my vehicles tor twelve months, Respectfally, W. SMITHDEAL, Dec. 8th, 1884. 4t SALE OF LAND! By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County, in the case of J. F. Robinson, Administrator of Joseph N. Dobbin, deceased, against William Dobbin and Joseph: Dobbin, I will’ sell on the premises on Tuesday. 6th of January, 1885, the following land, to wit: A tract adjoin- ing the lands of Mary Ann Dobbin, Horace Nail, Crissey Graham and others, contain— ing about 46 acres. Terms: One-third cash, one-third in six months, and one-third in twelve months, with interest on the deferred payments from date at the rate of eight per cent. J. F. ROBINSON, Adm’r, Dec. 9th, 1884,—4t { ‘labor. Its truly wonder- ful efficacy in this re- spect entitles the Moth- ler’s Friend to be rank- jed as one of the lifesay- |Ing appliances given to |the world by the disgov. \eries of modern science. From the nature of the case it will of course be understood that we can not publish certificates concerning this Pe nedy without wounding the delicacy of the writers. Yet we have hundreds of such testimonials on file. and no mother who has once used it will everagain bewithont it in her time of trouble. Transformed to HOPE and JOY. Safety and Eas> TO Suffering Woman. ee nnne A prominent physician lately remarked to the proprietor, that if it were admissable to make public the letters we receive, the “Moth. er’s Friend” would outsell anything on the market, : T most earnestly entreat every femule ex. pecting to be confined to use Mother's Relief, Coupled with this entreaty I will add that during a long obstetrical practice (44 years), | have never known it to fail to produce a safe and quick delivery, H.J. HOLMES, M. D., Atlanta, Ga, a Send for our Treatise on “Health and Hap- piness of Woman,” mailed free. BRADF(ELD Recucator Co., Atlanta ‘ Ga. irtue of a decree of the Superionia occu Rowan County, in - Naar - = : ening for| 4. shi sh, Administrator of A. C. Earn- The happy pair left the same evening for} 4 chienioeh, Aamlah bates of XO Sa 'Tenss—one-third cash, one-third in six] All persons having claims against the es- tate of A. C, Earnhart, dec’d, are hereby natificd to present the same to the under- ber, 1885, or this notice wth de pntawee ns A POSITIVE AND PERMANE‘(T CURE Dr. W. W. Gregory: I hereby certify that I have recently used your Dyspeptic Mixture with very great benefit to myself Dr. W. W. Grezory : T take great pleasure in addirg my testimony to the value of your I have used it with great relief, and cheerfully recemmend it to any one suffering from dyspepsia, indigestion and a For sale by J H McAden and TC Smith & Co., Charlotte, N.C., and J H Enniss, Salis- Religious and Sceular, | ; il Daniel B © T L Haryey, seere- en, Se on Tharsday last 20,808 mallets oe t SALE. ee c m, and s ae T atol A Wnilliatt marriage took | t the ‘ ich we learn ffom Mr. J. 4 Wil. ¥ virtue of the power ina y Irtrage eh ' = wees or 500 feet, and | 'e8idence of our townsman, Mr. Wm.\G. Singletary. Beat that who ean !— Gab, on See are, tree, 220 wire AUS piatlorm at height of © ‘November..'The | Stary get o' FA eoats And rezist ere] fy uu ingegl nj when the aery firing announced the Isevhour, on the 26th of Novem e . r : ——— | of Rowan, Mortgage Book a Bie re " setting of tl ‘ adopted a resolu. | COP @acting parties were Mr Fs A. Me*}).— ‘cash on the premises on Thursday. (ie 1, ay e 50 . , “ : , : ary, ¢ ran county, ‘a tion ofurea oe hee “eongratula- | Kvight, of Charlotte, and Miss Mattie E. SALE OF LAND ! to the highest bidder, a plantas), Dublle gel t I C a T a p a O € n h S lc e pre! pled to 1 of Tobacco, Wheat, Cotton, (.)'p Le ) the The to satisfy aforesaid debt. r } : ESS my Robbins & Long, Statesville, x ¢ signed at Vance P. 0., lacdell vuniy yt - Dec. 31, 1884. ginners succeed grandly. \. Da tence Interested in Hides, Furs, Feathers, Beeswax, Butter, Dried Fruit, Poultry, Hay gene'ally to scid for our Price Curren Mortgage, or open account, must settle the same between this time and the first dayd the Ist day of December, wil! le placed in the hands of my Counsel for collection, sum You can save trouble by coming up and promptly settling with me. known Mill Stone Quarry of E. E. Phillipg deceased, and will continue to supply the public demand for Mill Stones from this celebrated grit. at Salisbury, N. C., will receive prompt te Note, Mortyage or Accounts, are notified & come forward and pay the same, Some closed. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE next, at the late residence of J. W. Fishes ing to his estate: requested to make immediate settleme™ estate are notified that they must pr them to me November Nov. Fall & Winter Goots Elegant. pared to supply them, even better usual. eee. Cc is for rent for the year 14>. the necessary conven] It is too stories bi airy—the lower story There is also ont VALUABLE PLAnrany tation and ac wo Lou Graham an » tobacco barns aj, ; and they are ada») ate. ad (ne unksting get ae a, situated on 31 Creek, ee M Ri ad or ‘Occurs at the hour of 12M, and i ig For fu r particulars addre NY, N.¢ DAVII Yn ‘ VIDA KNOX, Mor‘ gatme 7 more money thanat a; ythir c else b an agency for the best seq; K book oe ne fall. Term: MALLETT Book co., p Sia Nov. 27, ’84—ly “WE ASK AL\ Wool, R Cheese, and Pread 7 Prompt returns on all Consionne hts, Trial Shipments Soliciteg R. L. WILLIAMS & CO. GENERAL CoMMISSION MeRunayy 7 1:1y fice 169. William St. New NORTH CAROLINA?» = Te § ROWAN COUNTY, 5 0X Cou John W. Smith, Plaintigf ) an . : alp " Sun Against : cc Ocha B. Smith Deft. \ R telief. STATE OF NORTH CARG LINA In the above entiticd Case it appear to the satisfaction of th, oe a nf defendant is a a tt NON residen ; “9 and cannot after due dilivenee ee within this State and that a cide to tion for divorce exists in fave "a the plaintiff and Against the defend It is ordered by the Court that publicate be made in the Carolina Watclanan newspaper in Salisbury, Rowap Conaaa N..C., for six succe Sslve Wer ks, comma ing Ocha B. Smith the defendant ql ee named, to be and appear before the Jy 3 of our Superior Court at a Court to be F for the County of Rowan. at the Coug House in Salisbury.on the 91) Mon > after the 4th Monday of ptember If i and answer the complaint which Will be deposited in the oftice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, within thy first three days of said Term and let the said defendant take notice that it she fail to answer the said complaint during the Term, the plaintiff will apply to the Cg for the relief demanded in the complaint, Given under my hand this 3q day of October 1884, , J. M. HORAN, Clerk Superior Court of Rowan County, 52:6w. . , — Positively the Last Notice All persons indebted to me by Note or December, 1884. All unsettled Claims on Respectfully, W. SMITHDEAL Salisbury, Oct. 7, 1884.—4t MILL STONES! The undersigned has bought the wih Orders addressed tom tention, This quarry is so well knowl actual working proof it needs no furthe comment. Joun T, Wrath Oct. 27, 1884.—3:1y n Now Due. All persons indebted to me cither — === re hese have been standing long and must R. J. HOLMES. ne Noy. 18, 1884.—6w OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. On Monday the 8th day of Decembé will sell all the personal property belong. Consisting in part vorn, Wheat, Hay, Fodder und Shack nd many other articles not enumera ‘erms of sale CASH, All persons indebted to the estates® nd all persons having claims against on or before the 20th, 48 1885, or this notice will lead in bar of their recovery. ' J. R. FISHER, Adm. @ JOUN W. FISHER. ' 17th, 1848. 6:tdofs:pd. a ee FULL STOCK OF : and My stock this Fall is unusualls igs ( I sha! not give partica’s ae ‘USTOMERS MY OLD Cl ee nd Friends will find me thoroug ths ee t Call and sce me. R. J. HOLMES. Noy. 18, 1854.—6t TOBAGGO FACTORY TO RENT! Factor heretotom® Pavne & oe e center of busier t The large Tobacco ecupied by Messrs. ouncil street, near th is “actory, aD : : having # basin of), very rooms, ligh ° tory [ined with Wott! ses a large : d to xpressly for a Tobacco Ca ea ente the purposes lirably adapted to ce for the ee s re eg FE S e ee s he prem) o manufacture case of fire. 4 house ap S$ PARKER & HOLMES | 4,—im ouse for storin safe distance in ca ot, a small dwelling 1vs, SHAVER, e Salisbury, Noy, 18, 18% | ~ mole alee ion Ratcs | Carolina papi : pl? gubscr! } mtjou as follows = bin advance, soalelaved smo's M a bel ed 12 10 32.00 pt wt ites of the 31.50 2,00 oo MINING DEPARTMENT. . : a R. M, RAMES, JR., @. &. MANAGERS, The Russell mine in Montgomery co., has been sold to English parties. They are already at work putting the mine in ‘shape and repairing the Hoase for the reception of Mr. Mallory, the Supt. who is on his way from Eugland. This mine /las a record of $75,000 $100,000. Namrers velr- : { rt | formitton on : ivertises | ras 34) A ged Recitals by the Musi¢e Schoo >in the! wy evening—an OCcca: | tpils and patrons. Peet Q@@60” Many of our citizens | | JEaTLES- aul to ther dwellings coal the open fire places | | are 80° y4u ae sptroducil - ki atead of fs, * rW poruivs tracted eat (0 The heaters admit of distributing the _ { influence of | ’ Ole as lO -everal rooms at -o-—— Mi. Tom Mowery ot le under the ight, shot himself, } g yreast and coming It shooting cat entering the t ne shoulder blade. is Dut) n Whether the or aceidental. The res ul certainly kuown, jutentiu! jg put ) el ‘ —() Was an error iu FON. LEDS oe k in respect the Methodist Mi J. Wo Wheelen Mountain Tslaud, ind Rev. Joseph Whe el- | port we Cop ed last wee ye it the apy ntments of u | next Mt wy. preli ful nt Josep! Ibs District, to rorned » salisbury station, | was returbes p e——_ A mes ; \[vin.—Some wt W \IT ENP BY Ma | resittine at a distance, paper, us, or to see | lt | to send the | gr subscrtoers heir because ay pay lus for thelt . Co SCLl pot converte iit to towll. be e one CONNIE as salt and pirat brenient . No better opportunity ey by mail. be desived. -_——_ ) ——_ l herve Puesday last at Topaceo SALES. were pretty tubaeco sales ou two Tolacco Warehouses cand weare pleased to learn that There vy in this prices. Were decidedly good. re several new buyers on the floors, ning stock to be worked up here; of Ie 5S latter Messrs. Me. L. Hlolmes and D, Gaskill, aud Eugene Johnston may | mentioued. of the | very pleasant | Association Aid theran chuach, gave a he Ladies’ lic festical entertainment fast Thurs- | yuight in the large room formerly oc pied by the Messrs. Berahardt. The ce was thronged by visitors, who en ed lit dom meet ia ry day Tile. 1 . ee ision much, as 1] ial the ordinary the ece very ito soe contact many who! walks of 1 ‘ Phe net proces ds of the | tertaluweut Was about SLL. ———) —= Cunist displayed in | erilof our stores, and from present Waxy Goobs are ications a ively business is expected. ne of the strest sigus of approaching | bristmas, however, is the gobbling of | » rt turkeys, They may be heard in any rtof the town almost at any hour. | bor fellows, they seem to suspect that] Mething unusual is about to happen to | M, thorgh itis uot likely that they | ein the whole situation. They espe- | lly know nothing of the mightly anxie to the the “Diy house’ in ot respect roosting: | ght or security thei Ss. =) Paul Wensill, Vg raaaway M his trial recently advertised as | from his father was put Friday morning last on teharve of stealing a wateh from the It was al fie | was sent to} Paw) aes. Hora, some time ago. mln case of intent aud Ile tive felonious Wiction inevitable. peultentiary tor years. M ouly about: 17 vears old. Ile was | | | Ught up inthe country, making a don the farm ever since he Carry a hoe. \ Was ie | | i | | lor Watehmvin : | The B Sali | 1€ baptist people of Salisbury observ- | anksgivins day by services at thei Wreh. —\\ e doubt not eCulission to MEDtion it } couneetion with other x. the WW urel. iehes Was Uuintentiongl. D> -<b>-> ae Another Fire. Me Cont Willi wiston ailat ; Wittivssros, N. C., Dee This 8 Morning at mA 2oclock the court | Me and) jai) : AO Jal here were found cto be on There : . fe Was ho means of extinguish - £ the Hames "OU entire]; | YOK 8, aud both buildings were All the county papers and = burt house were burned. la t} y destroyed. , dockets. records ji le Jail were ee buildings Coed, Y Darry, mi Tor and the crowd red and y eer 1 th the flames a MUOd to cert While | they were two prisoners. Were in: thames Theis escape Was an exceeding: | V one whieh had | earnestly battling tone time thought them : alh de; The origi: of tes 're 1s not yet known. | dtu have been the work of | W. an ; SUP pose Meendary ; all, we ly } me av tolerance a +>. Inust cultivate that | nid that wide sy mMpathy at i ih hamanit, t] n( makes one gentle | 2 } lowliest. always in your mind,’ | that you may be ad- ‘Ty If you have any, but ur good eS ners; SPectful towards the sense aud se you beloved,” | ‘Get thee behind fmother. | ing > S. A. Muffy is preparing to erect a 10 j}stainp mill and desulphurizer at the Cid mine. His ore consists of a sulphuret of / Copper and Iron with sometimes Galena. Ile * proposes to stamp the ore and save }the gold that can be amalgamted and piccipitate the copper. —_—_$_-po—___ At the Little L they are ead in Montgomery co. diiving a tunnel which is pow in 150 feet. At this point they have strack rich ore for which the Little Lead is noted. SS Prof. Tiernan formerly connected with the ting a smelter of Asheville, N.C. Wheeler geological survey, is erec- his own invention at The capacity is to be | 50 tons daily of any of our copper, silver, gold, lead or other complex ores. A little girl was told that she must not go to the currant bushes—that the cur- rants would make her sick. She said that she did not mean to, but Satan tempted her. ‘Why didn’t you pray, me Satan 1” asked her “T did,” was the reply, ‘and he got) behind me and pusbed me right into the bushes.” When we heard broth ev Snooks pray atthe weekly meeting, “Lead us vot into temptation,” and see- him next morning trying to trade horses with neighbor Jones, we help thinking of the little girl antl the currant bushes. A good many people seem willing to let Satan push them if he will only stay out of sight.— Interior. trade cannot REPORT OF THE BOARD County Commissioners for Rowan Co. ) | Showing Receipts and Krpenditures of the Board for the Fiscal Year, Ending No- tember BUth, Prat. RECEIPTS. To Am’t taxes collected as per list, To am’t from merchants, trad- ers, hotels, ete., To am’t from shows, concerts, CLC... Po am’t from If. N. Woodson, ob tnarriage licenses, $7,674.05 455 11 130 85 $3,395 86 } Subject toa eredit for overcharves, errors, Insolvents, &c., of about Sherit?’s 8300.00 commi’s on S2,01> at o per cent. 402 29 $752 29 ~e Net receipts, DISBURSEMENTS. The following claims were audited by Ithe Board: | lo Meroney & Bro., rep’s on court room, RM Davis, chairs for do. do. M lL. Melntyre, tables Rk R Lentz, ballot boxes W KR Lyerly ae Julian & Fraley C F Baker & Co, rep’s cl’ks office JJ Bruner, printing, adv’g &c. Craige & Clement, att’y fees CC Krider, expense acet. Theo. Buerbaum, blank books hd Crowell, rep’s on jail J A Thompson, pauper’s coffin Edwards, Broughton & Co., bI’k books & Justice dockets JP Trexler, rep’s on jail (. W Gates, rep’s on poor house JJ Stewart, advertising Kluttz & Rendleman, cash for repairs on court house PM& MJ Walton, rep's jail lot TF Kluttz & Co., druga JM Knox & Co. shingles used ou jail lot E’d Fesperman, rep’g C. H. steps and porch Moses A Smith, conveying 2 lu- hatics to asylum J A Miller, do. JB Ballard, do. G J Long, do. Sumuel Moyle, DL Bringle, I M Scroggs, steward of : BV Smith, J D Roberts, Kluttz & Rendleman, supl’s for jail MeNeely & Johnson, coal for jail Banks Bros., stationery W Smithdeal, hardware LW Lingle, attention to D Hays, col’d during sickness JF McLean, boarding prisoners, Anderson Gibbous, damage to horse WG McNeely, board’y jury G W Smith, jail fees, 1 year Jas F Robinson, Bridge Com’r wud expenses building aud re- paling bridges 242 47 RF Johnston, build’g bridge 35 OO IL C Boat, s 140 40 cs repairing 35 00 JHA Lippard 9 OO JW Fisher 3 00 W A Luckey 3 50 Jno A Riley 2 00 CW Joboson 26 OO M J Bost 5 80 LW Coleman 50 MJ Bost & Co. bridge 4073 Dan. Fisher 373 Benton Ludwick 9 20 Bernhardt & Leutz 380 Jas Barger 913 W 'T Kineaid 4 00 PM Day walt 2 24 Rufus Safret 12 TM Kerus JA Misenheimer S F Lord Vaughn & Cre wford “* JA Reid Gilbert, Taylor & Co JL& Wm Pinkston Adam Hartman JR Keen Paul Day walt, poles fe T J Sumner Jolin C Hill P R Motley Dan’! Kluttz P M Brown OW Atwell Kluttz & Re Q SAY Ur ae $30.55 33 00 14 00 1 00 1 00 ae “ 13 OO 3 50 3 00 oh) le1S 2 00 4 02 11 73 2 20 3 30 10 00 18 9) 6 00 22 20 23 95 9 95 233 60 325 3 60 do, do. do. isylum, se sc“ 50 13 44 30 34 2 46 3 50 3 00 10 00 662 ¢ 6 oe “cc oe “6 “cc “6 oe “6 se ee “ec oe oe se se ay lumber se oe te se oe “ce =~ fv 00 70 63 35 l 8 YW é 15 » ~ a7 l ms 1 “ 5 or Cause Way 3 45 2 O 6 00 | 1 70| 1-00 | 435) . 10 60) 4 “ce ac ss repairs on P. road “é ndleman cash paid do I Bo 385 | $7,643 57 96 95 | | lis now begging for $5,000 a year addi- E Thompson, bailding embankm't across 3d Creek bottom on the Statesville road, JL& W Pinkston do. Allen Lowder Iiugh Graham Chas Graham Sidney Perkins R F Graham Thomas Webb Cowan Barber George Lowder Jos Barber J F Barber JF E Brown L C Rice W L Kestler Jacob Klattz JS Graham George Bame W A Eller Geo W Gheen Ww Kestler J P Gowan, Wilson Trott W A Thomason Jesse Powlass Jesse W Miller W L Kistler Jos F McLean C H McKenzie listing taxes Johu Sloop = P A Sloop A W Klattz Paul C Shaver S A Earnhart Joseph Dobson solicitor LH Clement cc J W Muaaney JM Horah clerk of court H N Woodson‘clerk board of com missiovers M L Holmes mayor Joo A Ramsay mayor Juo A Gilmer, judge holding special term sup’r court CC Krider sheriff C F Wagoner sheriff T J Hardisoo sheriff R H Kitutz depaty sheriff M J Barger ne JJ Basinger kK E Kluttz HB Bailey M A Bost MA Bostian S38 Brantley Joseph Barber J F Cowan J H McKenzie J M Monroe E Miller J F Pace hk P Roseman JD Rex M A Smith H C Aguer Julius Holshouser G A Kluttz PC Hall John Sloop Martiu Blackwelder * W J Hartmau s F H Mauney CL Brown W F Brown John A Caster DC Bradshaw John Beard Hi M Leazer R A MeRary L C Rice JC Lingle C F Lowder Jno C Menias constable W H Hutf ao JF Smith PC Hall JB Shaver 1) I. Bringle justice peace W KR Fraley oS Jesse W Miller SA Earvhart J A Heilig Andrew Murphy Il C Peeler C A Guffy Joo K Graham W L Keistler J A Lipe R A Shimpock SC Ketchey I) A Atwell coroner W A Weant coroner's juror Joo L Erwin es } BC Parker JF Harris S D Morrison V C Jamison | WA Rainey | EFS Atwell | JE Jamison | JA Nail | JM Harrison | JT Ray | r | Rk C Knox | W P Arey R A Lyerly | J W Thompson | RA Burroughs W E Thompsvn | LW Heory | J B Gaither } DR Julian | JK Barke | JF Smith | do. Ba s a w -_ — — —O e — e O O S C S C H K H C K Ce e NO W SS E S E S E R Z SI 9 % — a listing taxes “ “ “es “é “c rr) ‘s sé “a 30 3U 60 30 30 BU 50 30 5 OU R5 80 00 75 65 5 00 15 10 65 12 45 95 55 60 15 92 35 00 75 90 2U 50 65 95 10 1 50 1 50 3 00 3 00 1 50 3 00 1 50 1 50 1 5U 3 00 50 o0 50 50 50 3) ov 50 50 0 00 50 50 > 00 50 “e “ “c “6 ““ aa s a ec “6 a) oe 6 sé “6 e “a “ce se 4 oe “ec ae “ “ee “ ac be 46 “a 6 “cc oe sc “ “ “cr 4eé sé of ss ee me tt et et et et ee “ “ CM Atwell S J Swicegood | TB Beall | W UH Jalian CW Pool | Moses Fultz | ‘I’ M Crawford | W L James | RW Price A M Goodman Wiley Dodge D L Bringle H T Sprinkle | J F MeCubbius | WD Graham, |} Joo H Irvin J B Parker | Sa nuel Beeker | J E Cornelison | | - “ce “cc es oe “ “e “a “é sé SS S S S S S S E ) ) ) ia t ee ee ee ee n oo Samuel Spry oe Jas C Neil notifying corener | Harvey Barber pants for deed. pauper Will Allison burying pauper kill- edon WNC RR BN Call guard one night Mart Phifer = Pink Kerr J W Jenkins guarding prisoners M Stikeleather + 75 R Small 75 Dr J B Gaither expert at inqnest 5 00 J G Ranisay expert and witness 2 5) Witness tickets in States cases 347 82 Expenses of Board as per form- er statement Expenses of poor for the year ~ a 1 50 20 OO 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 30 sé me 6 265 35 1420 71 $5725 05 Horatio N. Woopsoyn, Cl’k, Board Co., Com. ee Mr. George Jones, editor of the New York Times, assures the public that the | Grant fuud of $250,000 is perfectly eafe. At 6 per cent. this amount gives the great national medicant $15,000 per an- num. This is not all he clings t>, ifhe did tauilasa banker most disreputably. He tional from the people. The Southern man who votes for that $5,000 needless appropriation ought to be spotted.— Wil. Star. Tre Virornia Peacve.—A Richmond Va,,dispateb says that a prominent phy- sician who visited a portion Of Me plague stricken section of Southwestern Vir- cause, symptoms, actual fatality and extent of the epidemic, returned today after av absence of over a Week. He confined his investigations Chiefly to Wise county, in this State, Where the greatest amount of suffering and the largest number of deaths have been pre- viously reported. He traveled from the southwestern to the northeastern por- tion of the county directly across it and found the disease greatly abated. There are no serious cases now in the county. In alla much less number of deaths, as reported, than two haudred bave occur- red since Jaly. On Indiav Creek, near Bold Camp Mountain, the disease was most fatal. The physician pronounced the malady a malignant flux. — ——— _-— The Congress 18 to be asked to erect a mouument in memory of colored sol- diers and sailors who fought agaiust the South.— Wil. Star. Eee ee MARRIED. , In Salisbury, on the 9th instant, by J. J. Newman, Esq., Mr. George H. Cowan and Mrs. M. Isabella Lyerly, all of Row- apn couuty. Ip St. Mary’s Charch, this county, on Wednesday the 10th iust., by Rev. F. J. Murdoch, Mr. Charles Sumner, of Lin- colnton, and Miss Maggie S., daughter of C. H. McKenzie, Esq. TWO DANGEROUS SEASONS. — Spring and fall are times when so many people get sick. The changes in the weather are severe on feeble persons, and even those naturally strong are apt, as they say, “to be feeling miserable.” ‘then they are just in condition to be struck down with some kind of fever. A bottle or two of Parker’s Tonic wall invigorate the diges- tion, put the liver, kidneys and blood in perfect order, and prevent more serious attacks. Why suffer, and perhaps die, when so simple a medicine will cure you? Good for both sexes and all ages. oe SCROFULA CURED. ATLANTA, Ga., August, 1883. My six year old son has had a terrible sloughing Scrofulous Ulcer of the neck for three years, attended with blindness, ss of hair, great emaciation, and genera. prostration. Physicians and various blood remedies were resorted to without benetit. The New Atlanta Medical College treated him forthree months, but his condition grew worse. I was urged to try the efficacy of B.B.B. and to the astonishment of myself. friends and neighbors, one single bottle effected an entire cure. Ulcers of the neck entirely | healed; eyesight restored, and the hair commenced growing; on his head again. I live at 345 Jones Street, and my boy is | there to be seen. FRANK .OSEPH. ginia for the purpose of ascertaining the * POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition witb the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal BakInG POWDER CO., 106 Wall st. N. WASHED-OUT HAIR.—There is a sort of pallid, chalky complexion whiclt the nov- elist call a “washed out complexion.” It is ghastly enough, and no mistake. Washed out, faded, discolored, or part colored hair is almost as repulsive and melancholy. Parkers Hair Balsam will restore your hair to its original color, whatever it was: brown, auborn or black, Why wear moss on your head, when you may easily have lively, shining hair. Salisbury Tobacco Market CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO, SHEPPARD. Lugs, common to med. 4.50 to 6.00 Lugs, med. to good, 6.00 to 8.50 Lugs, good to fine, 8.50 to 11.00 Lugs, fine to fancy, 11.00 to 18.00 Leaf. common to med. 5.00 to 6.25 Leaf, med. to good, 6.25 to 8.50 Leaf, good to tine, *8.50 to 15.00 Wrappers, com. to med. 15 00 to 16.50 Wrappers, ned. to good 16.50 to 25.00 Wrappers, good to fine, 25.00 to 40.00 Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 55.00 Wrappers, fancy,—none offered. New tobacco breaks for the past week have been light. Prices stiff for all grades. Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters and lug smokers are in great demand and prices a shade stiffer than the quotation. Wrap- pers of all classes are high and eagerly sought after. Planters would do well by putting some of their good tobaccos on the market at this time. WHITE LEGHORNS. I have a few Cocks and Cockerels of this fine breed of fowls which are offered for sale at reasonable prices. C. H. BRUNER. LAMP CHIMNEYS Important to Parents and Others, The Orphans’ Home. We have had agreat improvement in the health of our children by the use of Swift’s Specific. We had among the chil- dren some had scrofula—notably one case in which it was unmistakably hereditary. We got some of Swift's Specitic and gave it to this case, and in a short while it was cured sound and well. It was us bada case, I think, as I ever saw, and had been under excellent physicians with no perma- nent relief. We have been giving it to all the children asa health tonic. We have four children and one seamstress, who, for years have suffered intensely every spring | with erysipelas, and thouxh they had been |taking Switt’s Specific only in small doses las a health tonic, they all, without excep- ‘tion passed through this spring without a touch of the complaint. | A young lady of the institution, who has | been with us for years, has been troubled | with a most aggravated rash ever since she 'was achild. She tried all the known remedies that are prescribed for it with no | benefit; but she has been cured by taking | Swift’s Specific, and las bad no return of | the trouble. | Itis such an excellent tonic, and keeps the blood so pure, that the system is less |liable to contract All of the teachers and children who are old enough to know, agree with mein believing it is the greatest medicine known. My faithiu jit is unvounded, and I and my assistants i take great pleasure in recommending it to }every one. Ican at all times be found at | the H ome, and will take pleasure in seeing or corvesponding with any wlio is interest led in the remedy. Rev. L. B. PAINE, Orphans’ Home, Macon, Ga. Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Discases mailed free to applicants. Switt Specitic Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. N. Y. office, 159 W. 23d St., bet. 6th and 7th Aves. Philadelphia ollice, 1205 Chestnut 8t. disease. A TT Business Locals. Remember : ! You can buy at A. PARKER’S 4 ounces | more of Bread for 5 cents than any other | house in town will sell you, made of the | FINEST NORTHERN FLOUR. And don’t forget that HE ALONE RUNS a Bakery and can bake your Fruit and Pound Cakes for Christmas. e222 Ot the Clerk of the Board of Commission- ers for the County of Rowan, to the first Monday in December, A. D. 1884. Amounts and items audited by the Board to the members thereof: Thos. J. Summner, per diem. oe 00 00 50 00 00 00 00 00 85 00 09 00 $34 4 days ext. service 8 mileage 10 per diem 34 4 days ext. scrvice 8 per diem 34 4 days ext. service 8 per diem 82 mileage 14 per diem 82 mileage 16 H N Woodson, clerk, per diem 34 oe “ “és CF Ba WL KI J G Fleming, “ L W Coleman, “ e “ ker, 4s uttz, o Total, $265 35 Distances travel by the members of tl 6 Board in attending the scssions of the same: JG Fleming, 227 miles LW Coleman, 3820 Thos. J Sumner, 210 “ “ Later news reports that Grant declines Horatio N. Woopson, Clerk. At FIVE CENTS A PIECE At ENNISS’ Drug Store. A Large Stock of Lamps and Lanterns At Reduced Prices at ENNISS’. 3:tf SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. SALISBURY, April 3, 1884, 1243 20 15 to 20 8-10 i0to fl 75 1.75-2.00 50 Bacon Butter | Chickens | Eggs = | Cotton Corn | Flour | Foathers | Fodder | Hay Meal Oats Wheat W ool 30-35 75-106 75 35 Go to ENNISS and buy Kerosene and Maodliine oils. Obtained, and all PATENT BUSINESS attended to for MODERATE Fees. Our office ts opposite the U.S. Patent Office, and we Cab obtain Patents in less time than those re- mote from Washington. Send Model or Drawtng. We advise as to palentability free of charge; and we make no Charges unless patent is secured. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money Order Div., and to officials of the U. 8. Pat- tent Office. For circular, advice, terms and refer- ences to actual clients in your own State orcounty, write to C.A,$8 wa&c Opposite Patent Aa SNOW, *. 29; Cc Nov. 27, '84.—4m Help for working people. Send 10 cents post- tage, and we will mail you Sree, a royal, valuabie sample box of goods that will put you in the way of making more mon- ey in a“few days than you ever thought possible at aby business. Capital not require. You can live at home and work inspare time only, oral)thetime. All of both sex, of all ages, grandly successful. 50 cts. to $5 easily earned every evening. That all who Want work may test the business, we make thts un- paralleled offer: To all who are not well satisfied we will send $! to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full particulars, directions, etc., sent free. Immense pay abs>lutely sure for all who start at once. Don’t delay. Address STINSON & CO., Portland, Maine. Nov. 27, "84.—ly Pr AARAAAANA AA AAA RRA eseneessns en ; § NT [STAB As He Ww, G to scie: nformatio: no e Olubss Sold by all pewsdea lishers, No. ‘er Broadway, NY. had Thirty- oy in the Used” Rate nd countries. Caveats, for securin. nited States, C Information a: —- os end ci blication, furn le igs ives eoahioes” Pea Oe a” TENTS Munn & Co. have also = LOOKS elton it Office, and have prepared more than One Hun- gaan and all . PEcseline os tervepauas ale cage te toe rmany and other foreign eountries, at short notice and on reasonable to ob’ ping patente cheerfully ven without c! . Han of i: & Co. are seid baton Scien: — advantage of such notice is well understood by all The ho wish to di Piddress MUNN & 00, ‘AscERIOAR, in presents given away. Send us5 cents postage, and by mail you will get free a pack- age of goods of large value, i hat will start you in work that will at once bri you in money faster than anything else in Ameri All about the $200,000 in presenis with each b Agents wanted every where, of either sex, of all 8ges for all the time, or spare time onl’, to work for at their own homes. Fortunes for all workers ab wtaly assured, Da-'taelav, sf axe ep re 230 | NEVER $0 MANY GOODS IN ONE STORE BEFORE IN SALISBURY... ROE STOC FULL& COMPLETE UY ALL OUR VARIOUS LENS ALL THE LATHES STYLES IN DRESS AYOYS twhich are just Lovely and are selling ntcelp. ‘ Tn Ladies and Children’s Wraps are shown ail the ney thing Gut! RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, NEW MARKETS, CLOAKS, HAVELOCKS, &, - VERY NICE AND NEAT ARE THESE 60008. Jerseysil! Jerseys! Jerseys ‘ARPETS. A e We have them in all guades, kinds and prices, and more than any four stores combined ever before had at one time in our town. They are very attractive and cheap. Rugs, Mats, and Oil Cloths, BOOTS AND SHULS, HATS & CA GENTS’ .FURNISHING GOODS, in large variety and very cheap, We sell the best SHIRT made. There can’t be any bettcr, as there is nothing better to make them out of than 18 used in ours. They are neatly, well made and strong, CLOTHING, CLOTHING! IN ALL THE NEW CUT: AND STYLES OUT THIS SEASON, and we have the largest and best assortmont at the low prices to be found in our city. all the town besides. Also, we are large buyers ¢ men, youths, and boys ; We buy more Cotton fhan kinds of Country Produce, far It helps you to sell well when you buy where you sell. Think of it, Truly, La mm a Naa ve t wT * "A W 3 LO O & ® . a SR V ' I O LS u l s a 1 9 V a ' V “ & UA W » LO H S ” —— . O¢ CAITERS, made to BQOTS.9M is Class—Seventeen Years Ex- perience.—Al) Material of the best grade, and work latest styles Ee ai wets worh always on hand:-—Repaitring neatly and promptly done. Orders by mai) proinpt walled. W mm. A Sl:ly. WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, 6alisburv, N.C., MAY 11th, 1884. SCHEDULE. &e ane’ AN.C; ’ BB jasT. ° Train No. 2, sTrain No. 1, EAST. i STATIONS, 1 WEST. eee eae a - oes r. 2.52 a.m, Salisbury jLv. 12.05 a. in. cr 131 °° lIstatesviile lar 1on * * 19.17‘ |!Newton a 4143 p.m. littckory icons 20.8 * 10.36 ** |/Morganton 4.26 0° 9:31 ** Marion “6.4 “ 8.40 loid Fort “6.20 * o 1.0 -: Round Kno b “* 6.53 * * 7.15 ‘* | Black Mountain 6 7.59 ** “ 6.11 ‘* |'Asheville ' 8.56 “ - 6823 * Alexander’s “ 9.46 * “4.56 * ||Marshall * 10.38 +4 bv. 4.00 ‘* | Warm Springs see) 1-96 ace Train No. 8,) ysTrain No. 7. EAST. § STATIONS, i WEST. 4.40.9) mi. Asheville |{Lv. 9.20 467 geon River j/Ar. 11.12 he : Waynesville i 19.33 "Train T and 8 run dally. Train No. 3 connects at Salisbury with R. & D.R. », from all points South. Train No. 1 Connects at Saysbary with R.& D. R. R. from all points North and from Raleigh. Connects at Statesville with A. T. &O. Div. of C.C.& A. R. KR Connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. * *®-R. R. for Morristown and points West,& 8. W Train No. 2 at Warm Springs with E. T. Va. & Ga.R.R. Morristown & the West&S.W. Connects at Svilh with A.T.&0O. Div. of CC. & A.R.R. at Salisbury with R. & D.R R. forall potnts orth and East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets gn sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Ww Springs to all principal cities. W. A. TURK, A: G. PA; eae ’ PROFESSI ONAL CARDS. KERR CRAIGE. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At Law, SaLissury, N.C. Feb. 3rd, ] 381. L. H. CLEMENT. BLACKMER «& HENDER Attorneys, Counselors ; and Solicitors.{ { 5 ON = Swlisbupy, N.C. Jan. 32d, Vo—tf. 4 q: 16 fhdvb hie. T. F. KLUTTZ. McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS anp COUNSELORS ~ Sauispurr, N.C. Offige on Council Sireet, opposite the Cou rt douse, SAE | IBLOOD And its unparalleled abuses, are fully and freely discussed in a neat 32 age book, matted free to any address, by Blood Balm Cu, Atlanta, Ga. for it, as every man and sit and will be delighted with jts e pd entirely new revelations SMALL VOICES Bometimes shake a Nation of people and arouse them to action. Expressions simi- lar to the following, from a well known Diiggist ot Atlanta, pour in from sections where B. B. B. has been used. ,ATLaxta, June 12, 1884. It is i belief that B. B. B. is the BEST pi Srigier on the market. We sre selling four or sive bottles of it to ONE of any other preparation of the kind, It as failed in no instance to Zive entire sat- Sfaction. Merit is the secret. W. P. SMITH & C@., Druggist, This is the only Llood medicine known at combines guick action, certain effect, @nbounded satisfaction. “PROVE That one single bottle of 8 much work in curin Bkin Affections, Scrofula th ch B. B. B. will do 8 Blood Poisons, » Kidney Troubles, ( starrh ans Rhumatism as siz bottles of ady‘6thier ‘preparation on earth. eAfts-year-old chronic ulcer cured; Serofula of children cured wi It never fajls, We hola home fu ? SendAor jt. Large fo | xpresscd on receipt of price. ; Drugyist can’t suppl dae ¥ you, address BLOOD BALM CO,, Atlanta, Ga, Ooo ee vu a ? “I Don’t Feet Likk Worx.” no difference what business you ed in: whether you area preacher, a me- chanic, a lawyer of& common laborer, you th one bottle. proot in book bottle $1.00, six —It makes are engag- Mason’s ~~ oe oe Possibility of Doubt. erences to the Mason vester, It Cc, has been tested at all doubts as to its success, ey in it. port of a test made in vember 22, in presence of Messrs tion ters’ Convention, two of the commit to the lunprovements that had beet tosay: every improvement made in course of his expriments tended simplify the machine, and recommendation when now ready for stitute for the human fingers in picking the lint from the open bolls plant, iis leaves, bluoms and inima- ture bolls. This he has at last fully accomplished by means of rotating points of teeth—minute, but strong and durable—which will inevitably seize upon the fibres of the lint brought in contact with them, but so adjusted to the rotating surface as to pass harm!essly over every other form of matter. Fibres, and tibres alone, can reach these teeth, aud once seized the bolls to) which they belong must follow. This we saw practically illustrated befure ourown eyes. The present cumbrous, box shaped —locomotive— jointed, screwed and bolted for any conflict with mules and negroes—in which the simple machinery was mounted and put in action by power derived from the rotation of the wheels of the lucomotive, was hauled by a single mule over a Jong cotton row, Frost had more than once fall- en onthe upright stalks; the bolls were all open, with the evtton hang- ing to. them loosely and limp. The limbs of the stalks and Jeaves were exceeding brittle and crisp, yet as the machine xdvanced we only missed the lint—stalks, limbs and leaves remain- ing intact. Of course the lint, in be- ing drawn frem the bolls, came in contact with and adhered to parts of leaves almost pulverized. ‘The shafts of the locomotive were attached to one side of the locomotive, so that the mule moved between the rows while the centre of the machine puss- ed over the appex of the stalks. OF course the return trip threw the mule between the first and second row, and =the machiuery passed over the same row twice. Alter the return trip we noticed no ehange in’ the stalks, &e., but the lint was nearly all gone, safely stored in pendant bags. The result was wonderful — almost incredible to any but an vye- wiluess, It could have scarcely been sub- jected to trial under more unfavora- ble circumstances—those above mep- tioned and others that might be enumerated—and yet at cac over the the cotton there Standing was bagged. [ts almost intelligent selection of the open cotton, to the exclusion almest else, &as the most remarkable as well | as gratifying feature. Those who have| seen it work in a field with luxuriant weed, and on the first opening of the cotton, testify to this wonderful re- sult, The seeded lint alone was gath- ered, while blooms, leaves and imma- ture bolls were left uninjured, He showed us several machines of various sizes already prepared for work, and pointed out seveaal of his contemplated improvements, which nove but a skilled machinist could appreciate, But the simplicity of true genius charcterizes all its furms. The efficient parts are all nade on the same model, and are all inter- changeably adjustable. Any one part can promptly be replaced in the-ma- chine withoutderangement to the oth- er parts. As it must necessarily fal] into unskillful hands oo the farm, this is vital to its suocess. The Operator has only to retain his seat on the lo- cComotive and drive his mule aright and the machinery itself takes care of the cotton. The cotton gathered in this experimental trip of the ma- chine was immediately trausferred to the Mason Cylinder Gin and promp- tly converted into lint ready for packing, Mr. Mason promises as an adjunct to his machine a cotton cle h passage ap- Cotton Harvester. Pronouneed to be a Success Beyond it: We have published heretofure ref- Cotton Har- on which work bas been in progress for some time at Sumter, S. various | stages, but not sufficiently to dispel Bat it scems to be meeting the expectation of those who put their faith and mon- The Charleston News and Couricr of Tuesday publishes the re- Suter, No- A. P. Butler, commissioner of agri- enlture for the State of South Curo- lina, and Mr. J. A. Leland, chair- man of the South Carolina de!ega- to the Vicksburg Cotton Plin- lee appointed by Hon. F. C, More- oe ++ hud board head, conmmissione» general of the |tetday morning, it hac ud eee New Orleans Exposition, to examine | P2s*euger whose soul had outflown the machine, see it tested and report the result, in which, after referring made, its simplicity, &., they go on We were struck with the fact that the to its chiet work is its extreme simplity combin- bined with strength and durability, The problem before him at the incep- tion of his enterprise, and most perti- naciously adhered to through all his experiments, was to inveut some sub- without damage to the stalk of the row abvut fifty per cent. of | | York Journal, which has been wide- equal size ; 1. It reqnires less power to work 2. It turtis out mote lint. 3. Its east of construction is less. 4. The lint turned out has no gia cut even in long staple highlands. 6. Itis a perfecily safe machine for the operator and manipulator. This last advantage is inestimable. The same device for drawing the cot- ton over the cylinders by these mys terivus, but ever present teeth, is its distinguishing feature, and while ir- resistible to the cotton is perfectly harmless to the operator, Nails, &., thrown into the cotton while feeding are thrown out with the seed, neither the nail nor the machine betng the worse for the passing through. ~_- - Dicd in a Sloeping Car. When the train on the Corolina Central road arrived in the city yes- ithe speed of steam and had already reached its last destination. The dead | passenger was Mrs. Mary Vanderlip, of Buffalo, New York, and she had died in her berth about two hours before the train reached Charlotte. The deceased lady was a consumptive, and had been spending a season in the South in the hope of beuefitting her health. She was sccompanied by her husband and son, and left greatly improved. Then took the sleeper for Charlotte, and shortly af- ter the journey had commenced, she sufferred ua sudden relapse which rap- idly grew serious. At Hamlet it was evident that she was dying, and just as the train neared Rockingham she breathed her last. An undertaker met the train at the Carolina Central depot and placed the body in a eas- ket, when it was conveyed to Elm- wood cemetery, where at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the husband and son, surrounded by faces that were strange lo them, saw it lowered to its last rest. —Char. Ob. ——- + The President-elect Embarrassed by Gifts. Persons who propose to cultivate President elect Cleveland’s eq uain- tance throngh the mediam of “small tokens of their esteem” should eare fully read the following letter which that distinguished gentleman meiled tu Mr. William J. Loader, of Brook- lyn, in returning a Newfoundland dog: EXECUTIVE MANSION, Albany, N. Y., Nov. 27, 1884.—My Dear Sir: Day before yesterday, when [ arrived | here in the evening from the execu- | tive chamber, I found in’ the house x | fine Newfoundland dog, and yester- | lay T learned throngh your letter | thatthe dog was intended asa gilt | from you. I hope you will not deem it. affectation on my part when I write you that Tam very adverse to receipts of gifts, especially in the re- lation of strangers, which you and | sustain to each other. A number ot small gifts have been sent to me, some of them, doubtless, from those who seek iu this manner to show their good will, while others have been re- ceived from those whom I suspect of attempting purely to procure an ac- knowledgement. tis tard to offend the former class by an exhibition of churlessness or lack of appreciation, and my disposition to humor the de- sire of the others. ‘The acceptance of | presents of value which could involve jan obligation I should deem in my present position entire inadmissible, and I confess I should feel better if all gifts of every description were dis- continued, I have determined to as- sure you most heartily of my full ap- preciation of your kindness in sending | me the dog, and that I do not at all | distrust your motive in doing so; and while thanking you for the triendli- hess which prompted the gift, I ask you to permit me return the same. I shall please myself and hope net of- fend you by sending the dog by ex- press to yuur address to-morrow, ut my expense, Yours, very truly, Grover CLEVELAND.” -_- Cleveland’s Sister Denounces a Recent Interview as Be- ing False. ToLepo, Dec. 3.—Mrs. N. B. Ba- con, uf this city, sister of President elect Cleveland, indignantly disclaims all knowledge of an alleged interview with a correspondent of the New ly circulated by the press throughout the country, whereby she is made tu ex press predictionsas tothe future mau- agement of the whitehouse, and views cuneerving her own and her bruther’s family relations. She declares the statements tu be absurdly false and annoying iu the extreme, and shie says she has nothing to make public concerning Cleveland’s future, ex- cept that she and her sister entertain so high a personal regard and res- er, which will remove all debris Sometimes adheri ton. the light “ug to the cot- ean’t do your work.well while you are halt sick, Thousands try to, but all in vain. | How mach better to keep vour organs in good ord t by taking Parker's Tonic when | vu feel “a little out of sorts.” It would! money in your pocket. One hour ot) good. rejoicing health is worth half a doz. eu hours full of Iangyor and pain. 4 Of this cylinder gin we are not called on to report, but as the univer- pect for their brother that they are jglad to allow him to -inake his own | plans without being hampered by | their interferences, : a ee eal verdict is in its favor in prefer. ence to the saw gin, we must be par- doned for sa of its effic leuey, that it has these de- cided ady antages over a saw gin of ying, from what we saw! Philadelphia Record: There is at last | an end of sectionalism in this country, but some party organs, , babbling about tne “Sonth els,” pitifally betra do not know it. in constantly "and the “reb- y the fact that they | Raleigh Wednesday ufternoon feeling | jthere is not likely to be any opposi- }tivn ticket in the field. phat, he would like to be a nice little an- | known, Large bottles $1, or six for $5. — ——s — = New York, has prepared a joint reso- lution, which he will offer on Mon- day next, providing for a simplicity of inaugural ceremonies as practiced by Jefferson. It prohibits the erection of triumphal marehes and any display of bayonets in Washing- ton inauguration day, and provides that the Chief Justices shall cull upon the President elect, and accompauy him either on foot or ina plain car- riage, drawn by not’ more than two horses, and without decorations or livery, to the capitol, where he stall take the oath prescribed by law, and address such citizens as may be there to hear him, er a ae The name of Judge Ruffin has been mentioned by some one as the success- ov of Senator Vance in the U.S, Sen- ate. But the Judge says that he is not only not a candidate for that po- sition, but thinks and hopes that Gov. Vance will be elected without Oppo- sotion, as he deserves to be. Iu this Judge Ruflin expresses the opinion and wisli of ninety-nine out of a hundred, if not more, of the Demo- crats of the State, who wouldw’t listen fora moment to the suggestion that anybody should succeed Vance, but Vance.—Char. Ob, ° —~<>-_- | * “ It may be that there will be lively times up in Illinois over the organiza- tion of the legislature. The canvassing board in that State it seems has assum- ed the functions of a Louisiana return- ing board, and does not propose to give the certificate of election to the candi- date who is elected according.to the of- ficial returns and the ballots. The re- turning board it is said will not give a certificate of election to Brand. If they give it to Leman, it will make the Sen- ate Republican. The House is Demo- cratic and in that event, it may be the Democrats of the House will decline to recognize a Republican Senate organiz- ed by the aid of the returning board. Or it may be that the House will unseat enough Republican members to regain a majority on joint ballot. There is no telling what these Hoosiers will do un- hut it would not be surprising if some lively development should flow from the present situation. News-Observer. der provocation — —+e- inia Electoral BIL. Passed Over the Governor's Veto -A De- SJileation Discovered. The Virg omy RicnMonp, Nov. 29.—The General As- sembly to-day passed over the Governor's veto the Electoral board bill. This is the second time this year that the Legis- lature has had to do this, the Court ot Appeals havin a a decided the first bil pass- ed last winter to be nuconstitutional. The committee which has been investi- gating for some time past. the charges against Attorney General Biaiv of exact- ing legal fees from the State, submitted the report today, in which, among other things, they disclosed the fact of the dis covery of a detaleation in the office of au- ditor of public accounts, the books in that office failing to show the proper credits | for taxes paid by the clerks of county The amount. in- volved 80 far is $1,500, but if these irreg- ularities show np in the same proportion in all the counties the amount will reach from $20,000 to $30,000. ego GEN. SCALES’ RESIGNATION, — Washington, Dee. 4, 1884.—The let- ter of Gen, A. M, Seales, resigning his seat in Congress from the 5th North Carolina district goes out to- ‘lay to” take effect on the 30th inst. Gov. Jarvis will issne prockuuation | courts at Luv precess. { fur an election to fill the vacancy | ubout the 13:h of January. Mr. Reid, Congressman elect from that district will be nominated, and the election will bea mere formality, as The inauguration of Gen. Seales as Governor will take place on the 18th of January, for the term of four years, Blaine’s large plurality iu Pennsylva- hia is wecouuted for by the fact that the | Democrats made vo cftort to carry the State, aud barely kept up a shew ofa cau vass.—1b, -—-_- Au English inventor claims to have de- vised an electric locomotive and single rail railway which he says will easily make two hundred miles an Lhour.—ZJb, -—_- - Billy Mahone wants to be Governor of Virginia. Perhaps after he shuffles off this mortal coil, including that broad-brim Kel. He stands about as good chance otf one as the other.—Jb. —_>-- They Speak Loud. Cortntu, Miss., J-ine 2, 1884 I can safely say that B. B. B. gives bet- ter satisfaction and cures in a shorter time all blood diseases than avuy medicine I ever sold, My customers who have used it, speak loud in its praise, and will have no other blood puritier, It is a won lerful medicine and the only speedy blood remedy I ever handled. Yours, &c., Cuas. M Gurren, Druggist. We will mail, on application to any one interested in Blood and Skin diseases, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, ete., wonderful and anid unquestionable testimony of cures effected by the use of B. B. B., the quickest Blood Puritier ever Washington, Dec. 4.—Robinson, of. jhary complaints cured by — a as i I A REDUCED PRICES! MONEY sAaAvED By having you Prescriptions filled At ENNISS’ Drug Store. 900 Pounds of Blue Stone At Low Down Prsces at ENNISS". SAVE YOUR MONEY By buying all your Medicines, Drugs, &c., at Reduced Prices at ENNISS’ Drug Store. 1tf Cancer For Five Years. The interests of humanity scem to de- inand the publication of the following facts: Two months avo my attention was called to the case of a poor woman who was said to be aflicted with a caneer. I found her with an ulcer on her shoulder at least five inches in circumfrence, angry, painful, and giving the patient no rest day or night for six months. I obtained a supply of Swift’s Specific, which I persuaded hertotry. She has taken tive bottles, the result of which is that the ulcer is entirely healed up, no- thing remaining but a small scab not larges than one’s fingernail,and her general health is better than for tive years past. She seems to be perfectly cured. I consider its effects wonderful—almost miraculous, Rey. Jesse IH. CAMPBELL, Columbus, Ga. Price, $1 per bottle. Six bottles for 35. One dozen for $8 to the trade. For Sane at ENNISS' Dru g Store. 1tf / HARDWARE. WHEN YOU WANT] HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigned at NO. 2, Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. Ageat for the “CardweliThresher,” Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf. THEO. BUERBAUM has just received FISHING TACKLE of all kinds, BALLS, MARBLES. TOPS, and CROQUET SETS. Now is the time to PAPER YOUR ROOMS and make home mf I have the largest assortment ofo WALL PAPER New Patterns, New Stock, with tasty and nice bordering to match. Cc: My line of FRENCH CANDIES is the best in town. TI teceive fresh goods evcry weck. Do you want something good to eat ? I keep just the nicest FANCY GROCERIES You ever put into your mouth. SCHOOL BOOKS. STATIONERY, ‘NOVELS “Rough on Rats” clears out Rats, Mice. dcts. “Rough on Corns,” for Corns, Bunions. 15e. Thin people. “Wells? Health Renewer” restores heafth and vigor, cures dyspepsia, &ce. $1. “Rough on Toothache,” instant relief. 15c. Ladies who would retain freshness and Vivacity don’t fail to try “Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Buchu-paiba,” cure. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, cleared out by “Rough on Rats.” 15¢. e. “Rough on Coughs,” troches, 15¢: liquid 25c. great kidney and urinary e Fer children, slow in deve'opment, puny and delicate, use Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Rough on Dentist” Tooth Powder, Try it. 1dc. e Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility cured by “Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. . Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup, for feverish- ness, worms, constipation; tasteless, 25c. Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Uri- “Buchu-paiba. or a) $1. : Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dys- pepsia, cured by “Wells? Health Renewer.” My husband (writes a lady) is three times the man-since using “Wells’ Health Re- newer.” $1, If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous, use * Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. Prevalence of Kidney complaint in Amer- ica; “Buchu-paiba” is quick, complete cure, $1. —_—_~.»-—___ ASK YOUR DRUGGIST for Shriner's Indian Vermifuge and if he fails to supply you, address the proprietor, David E. Foutz, Baltimore, Md. AGENTS book ever soid for less than fastest selling book in Ame to agents. can become 13:ly NOW ISTHE TIME TO. SUR- wanted for The Lives of all the Presidents of tbe U.S, The larg- est, haudsomest, best twice our price. The rica. Immense profits All {ntelligent peopl: want jt. Any one a successful agent. Terms free. HALLETT Boox Co. "orUland, Maine. Sold by Druggists or expressed only on re- ¢eipt of price, BLOOD BALM CoO., 50:3t} Atlanta, Ga, | SCRIBE FOR TH: CIROLINA WATCHMSN, $1.50. | ————————— ‘OR Rio, Liven, and Wight i Be fis ae Shot Drop aaet Holy Buchu-Paiba Remarkable Cures of Catarth of the Bladder, Inflammation, rges use *s Injection Fleur,” each $1, HILIS, ei*her contracted or For SY hereditary taint, use Chapin’s Constitu- tion Bitter re $1.00 per oe and Chapin’s Srp Pills, $2.00; and Cha- in's Syphilitic Salve, $1.00. 6 bottles Pp, 2 of Pills, 1 Salve, by Express on receipt of $10,00,-or at E. 8. WELLS, Jersey MRS. KATE MEDERNACH, Is pleased to announce to the ladies of Salisbury and surrounding country, that she has opened a MILLINERY STORE in Crawtord’s new building on Main Street adjoining the room formerly occupied b Blackmer & Taylor as a Hardware House, She is prepared to fill orders and respcct- fully invites ladies to call and inspect her stock. Can supply on short notice any article not in Store. Believes her work will not only give satisfaction but pleasure. | Will fill orders promptly and at charges as moderate as possible. Indellible stam p- ing on any kind of material tor Braiding and embroidery, also free hand a rawing for Mottos, Hat bands, Handkerchiefs, &, any size. plain to elaborate. Mar. 27:tf. 8 izes: Which will help you to more money right away than anytbing else inthis world. All, of either sex, suc- ceed from first hour. ‘the broad road to fortune opens before the workers, and is absolutely sure. Atonce address, TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine, ’ | Send six cents postage, and receive free, a costiy box of To the needs of the tourist, commercial traveler and new settler, Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters is peculiarly adapted, since it strengthens the digestive organs, and braces the physical energies to unhealth- ful influences. lt removes and preven malarial fever, constipation, dyspepsia, healthfully stimulates the kidneys a bladder, ‘and _ enriches as well as } opine the blood. When overcome by fatigue, Whether mental or physical, the wea and debilitated find it a reliable source renewed strength and comfort. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, Dor Dyspepsia, Costiveness, “ick Headache, Chronic Diar- rieea, Jaundice, Iinpurity cf the iLlood, Fever and & A.R.R. with allpoints Sout Soul and with A & C Air-Line for all polls 90 NS ees Present his comp); BY Plimen¢; and respectfully solicit “fo the tablisment. It’ is complete quirements of first clagg busines : Sinegs, H 9rsas, Buggies, Carr; Phetons, Wagons ’ (2 aE 1s CONFIDENT op Cty . SATISFA( TION NT Special Provision and favoraly Boarding and Keeping Norseg Drovers will fin, i at this place. Special accommodat 0! Commercial Tray J good Malls tnd lone f, Clers, alisbury, X ¢ OF the Lee Street. § cS SEE f-on Levers, Steel Bearings, Brass Tape JONES, BE PAYS Thi: wee " "rante & . Yor free book, aauresg years, Ai nize as low JONES CF BINGHAMTON BizeHinroy, yy. OF Vv —HOME Or Fi s The Cheapest, Safest ang surance now offyred the pyyy.: 's found ley Mutual, which eNADdLeS you to aie 7 - Pelicy at an actual averag, COSt of gs 0 on For further {nformation, ea} On ¢ an ee , 1 TY address J.We ay KENZIE, Agent SALispury, N eel tl Le A SUAUNTON, v4 Most Keliable Ly r May 20, 1883.] 66 a week at hic Solutely sure Wired. Reade; at Which me, $ outtit free, P No risk Capital ag “IL YOU Want b ICTSONS Of ‘lhe or old, can make great pay all the Ume the with eerie MMEY, Write for particu 1. HALLETT 4 -ortland, na T \ CO., Portiand, eae | RICHMOND & DANVILLE By N.C. DIVISION, DENSED SCHEDULE, co TRAINS GOING EAst, Jan. Gin, 1884. No. bt ae 1 Daily, il ie Leave Charlotte... _ } v.0S a.m “Salisbury ...... dul % | “High Point.. | 6.47 « | Arr.Greensboro.... | 7.27 | Leave Greensboro. Uda “¢ | Arr. Hillstoro...... Ce “Durham ...... | 1227p.m. | “ Raleigh ......... 145 9 4 Ly. ae 3.00“ Arr. Goldsboro...... 6.15 | No. 15—Daily except Saturdyy, Leave Greeusboro 4 20 p.m, Arrive af Raleigh 11.54 p.m. Arriveat Goldsboro 3.06 am. ES , No.5] Connects at Grec nsbors with Rey RR for all points North, East and West Danville. At Salisbury with WX CBR all pointsin Western N © At Goldstan with W& WR RR daily. Now. 51 a8 connect at Greensboro with kh & DR kg fur all points on the Salem Brand TRAINS GOING WEstT. Jan 6th, 1884, No. 50. No.it Daily. j Drilt LeaveGoldsboro "11.55 a.m. Arrive Raleigh 2.18 pm Leave “ peri ot Gee Arriye Durham ..... 1 6.07 6 “* Hillsbor ...... 7.08 Greensti ro...) 9.25 Leave oa 9.55 « 9 Arrive High Piont (10.37 « 16 ** Salisbury...... 12.05 se Charlotte..... ] 2.59 8am. | No.16, Daily ex. Sundav-Ly. Goldsb'o6 Ar, Raleigh 5.4 Ly. 6.2 Ar. Greenaborod. _ No. 50—-Connects at Salisbury with | points on WN CR R and at Charlotte A.&C, Air Line for al! points South. Nu. 52—Connects at Charlotte with 6§ nd Soutd | ia will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no in- toxicating beverage. If You have eaten ed anything hard of estion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep- 88 at night, take a dose and you will be relieved. Time and Doctors’ Bills will be saved by always keeping the Regulator ‘ in the House! For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly tafe purgative, alterative and tonic can never be out of place, The remedy is harmless and does not interfere with business or pleasure. IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE, And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or Quinine, without any of the injurious after effects. A Governor's Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has been in family for some time, and I am satishi valuavle addition to tne medical science. J. Gitt SHorter, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander H. Ste hens, of Ga., says: Have derived some beacks from the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give ita in my it is a further trial. “The onl Thing that never fails to Relieve.”—T have used many remedies for Dys- Los Liver Affection and ave found anything to bene Simmons Liver Debility, but never fit me to the extent Liver Regulator has. I sent from Min- nesota to Georgia for it such a med ilarly affec eve. P. M. Janney, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. W. Mason Says: From actual ex- Perience in the use of Sfmmons Liver Regulator in my practice I have been and am satisfied to use aad Prescribe it as a purgative medicine. BER” Take only the Genuine, w hich always has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark gue, Rlalaria, —_—_——" and al! Diseases me N. W. N.C. RAILROAD. caused by De- ae rangement of Liver, Gowels and Kidneys. a vo OU JV 0. 08 SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER. eee oe Daily Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the GoING Soutn. Daily. Soot ain is fclt under the phe De eee = ex.Sun,. Rheumatism; general loss cf appetite: Bowels . : an v008m generally costive. sometimes alternating with lax; Lv. Greensboro 1] ou y mn : 4“ the head is troubled with pain, is dull and near Ar. Kernersville 12:36)" | 1] ca with considerable loss of memo:y, accompanie “ Salem 16 1253 p with a painful sensation of leavin, uiidone something : me rt which ought to have been done light, dry oes Novol. Pi and flushed face is sometimes an attendant, o ten G <a NA ale No. mistaken for consumption; the p tient complains JOING Nortn. Daily. Dailt. of weeriness and debility; nervous, easily startled, ex. Sun, | feet cold or burning, s imes a prickly sensation 3 7, 5s, 7 588 of the skin exists; spirits are low and despondent, Leave Salen . feo.) 03 and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene- | Ar. Kernersville 8 05 605 | ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to “Greensboro 915 | 710 try it—in fact, distrusts every remedy. Several ce pcan ROAD. of the above symptor:s attend the disease, but cases have occurred when but few of them existed, yet STATE UNIVERSI al RAILROAD. examination after death has shown the Liver to | No. 1: . have been cxtensively deranged. * Goinc Nortn | Daily ex- So. It should be used by all persons, eldand | Leave Chia pel Hill ...... | 10.2088 . ye . | ‘ yoyng, whenever any of the above Arrive University..........+. | 11.20am symptoms appear. aaa | Noo? : he San. Persons Traveling or Living in Un- GoINnG SouTtH. | Daily ex. 9" healthy Localities, by taking a dose occasion. ee aR ally to keep the Liver in healti.y action, will avoid Leave U Niversity.......-.-2- | 12.09 Pp all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau- Arrive Chapel Hill...... | 2.25 pm sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It EVES ‘ Piiebs ToamAD BOWELS, OE i ycR, ‘DISORDERED L! and MALARIA janet Drom these sources ae the discases of the a symptoms indicate ikeirexis Appetite, Bowels costive ache, fulinzss after cat exertion of bocy cr 1! ef food, Irritability ¢ spirits, A feeling cf hav! some duty, Dizziue 38, Flct Heart, Dots be fore the eFet> ored Urine, CONSTIPA 4+ mand the use ofarcr:cu nan ruec. tenct lee Sick ee wd g, overs Co ! ry —" nd, Ere £ tempers ing nee tiering a highly xX, @ ts di v i 2y) Kidneysand Oh atl impurities throm: «4 producing ep engors of the syricrne rir stools 8S tite, sound dizestion, 3 f skinandavigorousbodv. cause no neusca OF 8 au Sectect =} Anl with daily work andere? ALAD ANTIDOTE TO » 4} Murra Bold everywhere, 23e. Cui 4 Gray Harr on WHISBERY y, toaG Lossy BLAcK Y hig Dr andSignature of J. H. ZEILIN & CO. FOR SAt@® wee arr wen ee NEWFALL & WINTER GOODS, WE have one of the LARGEST and most COM- Au Interesting Case. Wherein are Disputed Wills ‘and all ' SALISBURY. N. G@, DECEMBER 18. American Queens. tr. The suggestion bas been made that Mr. Cleveland couldgignalize his ad- tp 4 Western North Carolina. And-we are prepared to offer seasonable and staple at LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE. We have a large assortment 01 CLOTHING towhich we invite the especial attention of buyers 3 LAnIES’ CLOAKS “ / frog HH np. We Rave a good ijnd ef RAUBLAH CIRCULARS AND DOLMANS. We haye Underwear for all. We are agents for the PEARL SHIRT. WE HAVE Boots and Shoes, Very Cheap. We sell the unexcelled HESS & BRO'S. fine Hand- Sewed Shoes. We havea large assortment of Joun Mounperi'’s SOLAR TIPPED Children’s Shoes. We still mean to supply you with the best FLOUR, HAMS, PURE LA RD, MEAL, (new crop), Buckwheat Flour, Oat Meal’ Grits, Rice, aor Syr- Molasses “Tomatoes, Coffee, Tea, and fancy new Deep Sea, No. 1 MACKE : 7 i ; MWe till have over 20 kinds of CHEWING TOBACCO. We have the larges oe of bie / (Glassware in town, A new supply of 5 cents tricks. Ayents for t 1 is nt ene Domestic Sew ing Machine; and Coat's Spool Cotton. dealin wow i pay jodie Hight prices fur your produce and sell you goods as low as the lowes. Come and see KLUTTZ &5RENDLEMAN. W. W. TAYLOR, D. J. BOSTIAN, > Salesmen. Oct. 16, 1884.] and J, A. NEELY. SL oe ' ae BRUNER, EAMES &CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDEBAKER ann TENNESSEE DO YOU WANT TO NELL YOUR LANDs? an OPPCRTUNITY FARM WAGONS. CoLuMBus, WATERTOWN & CINCINNATI Buggies & Spring Wagons. BicKForRD & HUFFMAN Grain and Guano Drills. Thomas HAY RAKES Avery's Riding and Walking CULTIVATORS. THQMAS’ HARROWS, Telegraph Straw 6utters, Avery and Dixie PLOWS, Dexter Corn Shellers, Engines and Boilers, SAW AND GRIST MILLS, Piping, Engine and Boiler Fittings—Guns, | Pistols, Shells, Cartridges, Wads and Caps. , | Pow d Shot, Dynamite Fuse and Pri- or WATER-PON ERS, | Powder an 10 ynamite mers—Axes, Shovels and Spades, Building Hardware, Paints, Oils and Varnishes, HOME-RAISED CLOVER SEED. And everything else usually kapt in First Ciass Hardware and Implement Stores.— I have on hand a full stock of the above, & offer them for the next thirty days, for less money than they have ever been sold in this country Salsbury, Oct. 23, 'S4 W. SMITHDEAL. THE BEST SMITH IN THE COUNTY ! The undersigned areas to do all kinds of re pairing to all kinds of watches, clocks, @c., and at | reavonable prices. Leave and get your watches at | Kluttz & Kendleman’s Store. Salisbury ; and try the best smith to the county. R. L. BnOWN Apr. 10, '84:tf, PIEDMONT WAGONS Is now offered to Land owners who may wish to dispose of FARMS, FORESTS, MININGSLANDS, ——O os faving been instructed to act as Agents) forthe North Carolina Department of Im- Migration, we will state to those having | Property of the above description for sale, | that we are in position to place such pro-| pertv in the hands of over two hundred | ative Avents, who are making it a regular | business to sell lands to Immigrants and | othery coming into North Curolina to live L i | ! Lands placed above market value are hot desired We have established a REAL Estate ana Misina Berea in addition to the above wd are in position to place to \dvantage mining propertics of all kinds, developed and undeveloped. Large tracts Lands in Western North Carolina, and East Tean., may be placed through us advantage. We ean offer inducements heretofore unknow n, and land owners will consult their best interest by calling on or ressing t t L BRUNER, EAMES & CO. q Real Estate, Mining & Immigration Bureau, Salisbury, N.C. Maps, Assays, Reports and Estimates on Dotice. i viNdonaiecnmating going to Texas] wpetioe FOR CASH or ON TIME ig do well to consult us, as we have farms i ‘. al Parts of that State, and will giadly —o— Urnish lsformation. $7:6m. — eee a To suit all classes of purchasers, we have made 4LLanD wWiNTeR M I L > arrangements to sell these celebrated Wagons eith- ie I N E R Y ! er tor cash oron long time. So all who need wagons —+-0 ;— : Having determined to continue the Mil. | 2@4 Detter call and see us soon. RErY busiuess at my old stand, I ask my > orders est lot of friends T me, JOHN A. BOYDEN, Agent, Or, and customers to hold thei asT have ordered the Pretti t Dec. 4th, 1884. 'n store, EVERYTHING WILL NEW AND FASHIONABLE. _. MRS. W. R. BARKER. “labury, N.C. Oct 12, 1884.3: Le ea TAPE WORM. BE Estiney.y HAY! HAY! HAY! 500 Tons of No. 1 Valley of Virginia —_ Timothy Hay for sale by : di e@inent German scientist has recent. / P.B. SUBLETT & SON, : hy woveted from a root extract, an abo. | 43:6m. Staunton, Va. |X nei for Tape Worm, gt hoe’ to take and is not distress. oo Patient, but is tupefying to Coens its hold o peculiarly sicken- the Tape Worm, f its victim and 8g tnd Shick | = HORnsE AND ion T2’s TTLE POWDERS LEBE Stock of DRY GOODS and NOTIONS in | ‘| maingiug two andso on. At last the Cause claims that she has a will of the late ceived his property, and that the last ing the heirs. » How a Boy Beeame a Thief by Reason trial was witnessed this morsing io the city court. The crime with which: Heath was charged, the larceny of a couple of sealskin cloaks, was admit- ted by the defence, but the plea urg- ed was that the accused, being a klep- tomaniac, could not be held responsi- conditions and circumstances under which his son was begn. He then testified to the fact that the boy was born on May 21, 1863, at Lexing- federate. of Lexington begging for the soldiers and accepting anything, from a pos- midst of the intense feeling and pre- mother had so worn herself down by mevtal excitement and labor for the Southern soldiers, that after the birth of her child she uwas nable to raise child received milk from the breast was hired, and about the time the child was old enough to be weaned she was discovered to be an incorrigi- ble drawn in’ with the life giving fluid seeds of « most deplorable habit. It is claimed that he has always been a JO WHITE the most of his fortune in preventing TAS, RIBBONS PRATHERS, . his little thefte from coming into Tha FLOWERS, &C., court, ve ever had A Good Natur To the Raleigh Chronicle: were candidates for the Revenue collect- ship in the 6th District, I asked the Ma- jor about it. sounds like one of his geod humored roorbacks, and I'm glad defeat hasn’t deadened Wouldn’t it be a rich sight— Bob Vance avd wyself aspiring to boes the atill- houses! Some good Democrat will have to fill the collectorship ; rather than accept that or avy other place in the Reveuue service, I'd bun®’possams for a livelihood. What I loog for is to see the whole hateful system Romance, —_— Chatham. Several of whom there were foac unmarried and one—Mrs Bryao—married. The four upmarsied heirs made, wills whereim each one bequeathed every- thing tothe ether unmarried ones that survived. — the fret died, his estate wag divided among the iher ‘three; whea the second anedied, aff went to the re- only survivor of the four was Mr. William Faucett who himself died without issue in 1883. Not ope of the four who made these wills left issue; and on the death of Mr. Wil- liam Faucett the property of all four was inherited by his married sister, Mrs. Bryan. A part of the property thus inheri- ted by Mrs. Bryan is stock ia the Raleigh National Bank. She, in company with Mr. Bryan, came to this city on Saturday to transfer a portion of this stock toa purchaser here. Judge Reade, however, refused to allow the taansfer to be made be- he had been netified that the bank-stock is disputed property, and he eould in consequence allow no dis- position of it until the contest should be settled. The contest is this: Mrs. Emma V. Moring, wife of Hon. John Mor- ing, is akin to Mrs. Bryan, and she William Faucett made subsequently to the will whereby Mrs. Bryau re- will makes the children of Mrs Mor- The fact that Mr. Paucett died at the Asylum for the Insane will add complications to the case. It involves a long string of most unusual events, | and will be made the more ing, too, because the value of the pro- perty invelved is great. consulted Mr. Mr. John Moring is interest- Mrs. Bryan C. M. Busbee; and Mrs. Moring.—RKalh. Chroniele,- a ogee A Remarkable Detence, of his Nurture. LouisviLLe, Ky., Dee. 10.—The 1ovel spectacle of a kleptomaniae on the Accompaniments of a Thrilling An interesting will case wil) atan early session of the court be tried in ago Mr. Faucett left an estate to hia children, | Up with pleasure when Miss Harrigt the attorney fer | | vent to the Presi di startling manner than by assist at bis first reeeptions ladies who atil! survive the ex Johnston. Mrs. Polk resides at “Polk in her eighty-second year. Mrs, Ty- thay sixty, and lives Amon ftieads in Richmond, Ya. ‘ofthe White Hoase during her anele’s (Buchanan’s) administration, is, as is weli known, a resident in Baltimore. She is always spoken of in Washing- ton as one of the moet brilliant women of its social history. She married Mr. Henry Elliott Johnston of Baltimore, some time in 1866. There is still employed at the White House an old man who was there when Mrs. Tyler came there as the Presilent’s bride, and he points with pride to her picture hanging in the Green loom and tells the visitors, “she was a pretty woman, she was.” The correspondent was talking with this old servant recently, and asked him if he didn’t remember Mrs. Polk, also, and he replied a follows: “Very well, indeed. She was a handsome and fascinating woman. A prominent English lady visiting here said she had seen three Queens in Eu- rope, that none could compare with Mrs. Polk. She was very popular; so much so that a Soath Carolinian once said to her during one of her re- ceptions that there was a woe pro- nounced aguinst her in the Bible. She inquired with some concern—for she was a deeply religious woman—what it was, when he replied: “Well, the Bible says, ‘Woe unto you when all men speak well of you.’”? It seemed to be a very appropriate remark, for it seems that everybody did speak well of her, She was extremely pop- ular. The same old-timer’s face lighted ane’s name was mentioned. “Do I remember hier? Why, i was enty a little time ago, only twenty-seven years, since she came here. She was a beautiful, aecomplished, queenly young woman, a perfect picture as she stood beside her white-haired baehe- lor uncle, who had been so long a fatber to her, and whom she loved with the most earnest affection, It was hard to understand why one so young could have see 8e much of the world. She had, when she came to the White House, seen all that there was worth seeing of the courts of Eu- rope, having been for years with her vyle forthe act. The first witness ntroduced to preve the prisoner’s eculiar weakness was the boy’s own ather. He was told to relate the on. His mother was an intense Con- She went through the city And thus it was that aon was born in the age stamp up. he unfortunate udice consequent upon the war. The t. The doctors said that unless the t could not live. A colored wet nurse thief, and thus had the child hief, and that his father has spent a. ed but Un necessar y Denial. Having seen in your Paper &@ paragraph igned ‘‘Republican,” stating that Maj. fack Robbius and Gen. Bob. Vance both uucle at the Court St. James, espe- cially honored and beloved by the Queen. Mr. Buchanan was very fond of her, though he use to like to tease her with some quiet, good-natured stories of her girlish days, when she was quite a romp. I remember hew be used to tell about ler beating some young man ina foot race, and also about her wheeling a load of wood through the streets of the town where she lived, to give it to sume poor ald wonam. She had many admirers, and many offers of marriage before she met Mr. Jolinson.” Mrs, Johnston, by the way, visited Washington only a few weeks ago. She is now Visiting friends in Cincinnati, aoe In the Czar’s Domains. What Country Life in Russia Really is. The remark that“he who knows only St. Petersburg and Moscow has not seen Russia,” was accentuated in my experience, when, on my way to Cen- tral Asia, I accepted an invitation to a nobleman’s seat in the Russian in- terior, writes a correspondent of the London Jimes. Previous journeys to the extremites of the empire has brought me in contact with diverse races along the high roads, but I was anxious to see what the ot was like, not when shouting ‘ Long life to the Czar” under the walls of the Kremlin, but when buried at home, out of reach of steamer or railway whistle, and miles away from a post road, a telegraph station or a post- office. With interest, therefore, after driving over dusty roads the whole of He replica : ‘I suspect Ike Young started that. It his inventive faculties. — but asfor myself, 8peedily aw, Ontitels 'n @ natural and easy manner, Vive | OO’, with Head, and while still d One physi Oar Physician has used this specific in . Cases With i ‘ai Void nie ‘out & single failure to MY regu ire. Success guaranteed. No Bots " Vired : 5 : No Homse wil! die of © Send stati until removed with head. | v=a, If Poutz'’s Powders are tao in time. ee Ip for circular and terms Fouts’s Powders will cure and prevent Hoe CBoLERa. ¥ ° . Foute’* Powders w}}) Prevent Gapas tw Pow Ls. iB ww OD & co., oo Powders Will increase the qaantity of milk May ‘“ , { : ar Place, Na York. = —ee per cent., and make the batter Orm 3: y Poatz3 Powders wi!! cure 0} most Dismase % which Horses and Catteey a Fourz’s Powesks wii: @lvs SaTisPacrion wend six cents for postage and ” 1 : receive tree a costly bos aee: DAVID B. rours, Proprietor, weet than any hy UelP YOU to mores eueeianenniaaes © Sucike.: se tn world. Vee ata on il sour.” Tne bead : ¥ to efore the workers. ITZ” : ov ys One add tr 38, Tey, Augtista, Meee FOUTZ’S Horse and ( attle Powders at fr $1.75 per doz. at ENNISS Drug Store. blown sky high— or down the other way ould do as well ;—aud [| guess my old 000 and set down in the middle of u what more adapted to Muscovite ideas in that the roums open one into the other, and the sleeping apartments of the family could be cut eff from the rest. a summer night, 1 found myself in the early morning approaching my desti- nation. “You must not expect to find apything peculiarly Russian about the house,” my friends had said, for it is a new structure, of Elizabethan archi- tecture.” And so from the outside it was. One miglit have fancied it a Kentish mansiun, purchased for £50,- Russian estate. The interior of the house was some- in 20 more tee thee of having presided over the White House under Demooratic administra- tions. These ladies are Mrs. Polk, Mrs Tyler, and Mrs. Harriet Lane Place,” Nashville, Tena., and is now ‘ler is stillea beilliapt woman of less ® host of | » ‘ «. FE riet Lane Johnston, who wae mistress In k lectual culture of the fangi ang ae 2 = children a rench and Seaiae ohes required. Te morning we — end took pares, evening we were enlivened ‘with Cluasital music, after whicit it wae but 8 step put of the sp over one-of those vast Russian plains, whieh can katy be eslled beautiful, eeping with this weeghe intel lish bat which are Striking toan Englist- man by reason of vastness and unlikeness to anything he sees-at home: The mansion was en a hill at the foot of which 9 river meandered, containing trout and perch: and in- tervening were terrated lawns and sears covered aoe seasons with omely buttercups and daisies, as well as fo wild-roses’ and -li!- ies of the valley. ‘The ods’ were planted, not indeed, with conifers (for there are none on the estate), but with tall poplars and sturdy oaks up to two feet in diameter, clusters of pliant wil- lows and graceful birch together with lime, beech and elm. 1 a refuge for the cuckoo, thrush, and nightingale, while-s little further off in the forests are to be found, among birds, rooks and crows, ravens, hawks, and eagles, and among animals, hares, foxes and wolves, But it was not the mansion that in- terested me so much as its surround- ings. The estate consisted of about 25,000 acres, of which one-fifth ie fer- est and one-twentieth pasture, the soil varying between good black earth, loam, sand, loam and sand with clay beneath, aud in some parts of all clay. It furnishes no building stone but plenty of alabaster which remains, however, unwork thrive (but not w rye, oats, fe Is. 4d. ; potatoes, 7d. a bushel. and hay from 24d. to 4d. the pood, this last being of tolerable quality, but not comparable to English fodder. Ordi- nary land yields trom twenty-five to thirty-five poods of hay an acre, and the better sort from fifty to seventy with sometimes a second crop. The estate was inhabited by about 1,000 families, living m wooden,‘ thatched houses, usually of two rooms only, built eften of willow, of which a log thirty feet long and ten in- ches in diameter costs a couple of shillings, the outer bark of the tree used fur roofing and the inner bark for matting and ropes. The houses were furnished only scantily. Twenty in the home village .might- each per- haps possess a bed, but not one of them a bed and bedstead,.too. It was common, however, for a family to pos- sess & Cow, one or more horses, and three or four sheep ; a good specimen of the last weighing 40 to 50 pounds, and its wool selling for from 4} te 5d. per pound. The Bod of the peasants was extremely simple, consisting of rye bread and stchee, or soup of cab- bage and fat ; soaked and boiled buck- wheat, eaten with hempseed ail; mush- rooms, curd and onijous, For drink they consume kyas (small beer made from rye bread) and here and there tea, though this latter has not become geueral among them. Beef was a del- icacy and cost 2d per pound, mutton 1}d, aud pork 23d, Chickens sold from 2} to 4d, each, ducks for dd., geese for 20d., while extravagant per- sous feasted on turkeys at 23, euch. The clothing of the peasantry was in keeping with their feod. ‘A man’s summer suit consists of a cotton shirt, 4 pair of lineu trousers and shoes of lime-tree bark, the last custing 5d, per pair. Ifs peasant aspires to high bouts they cost him from 12s. tu 44¢., and he pays about the same price fer his homespun kaltan, while in the winter his sheepskix shouba or cvat may cost hin from 163, to 30s.—dear- er, I may remark, than I paid at Khiva, where conimon ghoubs could be had for 10s. each. —— A chemist in Deomark who has been experimenting with the use of blood as food for cattle, has recently repatented a new kind of cake in which blood forms one of the chicf ingredients. He claims that this new food is not only nutritious and whole_ jend Bob, is of the same mind.” IREDELL, been obtained for the most part on the The materials of the house had some, but relished by all sorts ef an- These trees are | - » Is. 8d. ; oats, | ee ——_—— John Sheppard. Be iD. A. Swink. : Kibwten’s-: __ Is the BEST LIGHTED, BES place that has STORAGE ROOM FOR PLANTER’sS TOBACCO. isl you want the HIGHEST PRICES for your Tobacco sell at KLUTTZ’'S WAREHOUSE where you will always find a full turn-out of ARRANGED and the only house in the DAILY SALES. HIGHEST PRICES GUARAN TEED. Your friends truly, SHEPPARD, SWINK & MONROE <j . bury, is ., June 4th, 1884. — oe =—— ——— SS > Es PILLS tu the entive éystem in three months a from $46.42 weeks, may be restored to couns >. Complaints these Pills have ual. e LIVER and KIDNEY diseases. Sold eveipcnane. stampe. Circulars free, L 8. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mase, Creep, Asthma, Bronchitis ME LINIMENT (for Inconanne External ENT ( ee) Wil instantanccane peaevetueas territle ively cure nine eases Bnd will positi Sut of ten. Information that wit save many mail. Don't delay a moment. . Neu N'S ANO- lives sent free by is better than cure. CURES Inftzenaa. Bleeding at the Longs Hoarse- Chron jarrh Dysentery. Cholera Morbus, Kidney Troabies and e. Circulars free. I. 8. JOUNBSUN & C . Mass, , everywhere. or sent by mail for 25c. tz pion. EB YOLNEON & OO, Besta, Mace, Dec. 20, 1883.—10:ly M. DAVIS, a Furniture Dealer, Upholsterer, AND UNDERTAKER. FINE WALNUT SUINS, - -” $50 s Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and $30 ‘= | ~ Woven Wire Mattresses, $7.50, PARLOR SUITS, 35 to $100. CHEAP BEDS, $2.50, FINE LINE OF CARPETS. Sewing Machines—Weed and Hartford. { a —_——_—_—_——L 4 7 9 a ma ————— ey ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT AGENTS in every and county $e sell Gur PUPULAK NEW BOOKS and FAMILY and others, whose time ie not fully oecupicd, will find it te their interest to correspond. with ue. To farmers’ song and other men just coming on the _—— action, this business effere : ‘hath ué 6 means money and of self culture. doioee see tegme te rr. DN & CO., 1,018 Maim Street, Richmend, gy anes STANDS AT THE HEAD! ee a ene RHODES BROWNE, Pres... W.C.COART, 880 Total Assets, $710,745.12, A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage! THE LIGHT-RUNNING “e »» |STRONG, ! DOMESTIC.” "roan That it is the acknowledged Leader is a fact that cannot be disputed. MANY IMITATE IT. NONE EQUAL IT. The Largest Armed. The Lightest Running. LIBERAL. Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One. half cash and bal- ance in twelve monthlis. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 3:6m. Salishure, N.C. __. The Most Beautiful Wood Work.| 7°°°™ AND IS WARRANTED be made of the best material. ; To de auy and all kinds of work. | WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS FOR THE LIVER To be complete in every eres . Agents wanted in unoccup tetritory. Address, DOMESTIC SEWING MACH INE CO., Seehyeniee And all Bilious Complaints ‘ REND v i vurely Vv ble: grip- eerste oe “Salsbury, N.C. = eo tae ‘All Druggists, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ecinte OY Adem 7. Kintes, doo'd ‘are have. NOTICE by notified to present the same lo the aD | TO DEBTORS OF BERNHARDT BROS: Fn ccGee ence ns indebted to the late firm of oa a oa een acaiie nines must settle up on or oa AM. CRUSE Adm’r before the 20th day of November, 1884,— Saat , " |No further indulgence will be given. pantie KERR CRAIGE, Assignee of Bernhardt Bros, imale. School Books, Envelo and writin per of all kinds st ENNI¢S’. 2 a Pe \ ~ sa: Pa — Carolina Wate = — —— HURSDAY, DEC. 13, 1884 = —= Turn Taem Ovt.—Read ¢ , war Washington correspomde! ing out Ure Government jagtov, and thronghoat the couutry a8 well, It fs simply impossible that Mr.4 Cleveland shall be able to accomplish the hmab. peforns which tlre people expect of him} gens deoounce these laws. The idea of withddt bringing to his aid in all the De- ts agente and assistants who fife property than is possessed by those te in fall accord with kis plans and parpoegs. pe hey heeds Hopestly inde! st, is mbt faust wor tight. . ‘Therefore, the people demand that the drones avd corrupt antl corrupting howd! who now infest the public offices shat be driven out and wew, worthy wert ail ving. hat the pleasure of recording women put in, It is a stera necessity. “| Go¢ernor Clevcland’s refusal of a tine ; Néwfoundland dog as a gift. A boot maker, admiring the man who is svon to be President, sent for hie» ,» in— tending to thake him « pecan ot a sv pait Gf boots, He received ft atiswer'n $20 bewk note with directions to ‘nile the Lyots, which be did and frturpedi¢he money with the boots, but Mr. Cleveland’ —_--—— eee he Soathern pig iron prodacers, by underselling the easteru iron masters, Have driven them to call for a weeting of their Association to devise plane “by which ¢ mey successfully compete with the séathera, hich is really threat- ening to drive them out of their own drome markets. The plan of pr foreshadowed, is to obtain lower tates transportation for coal and iron over the yailroads, and it is wot unlikely they aay obtain sach concession, sitrce tire railroad companies themselves are deeply involyed in the successfal running of af furnaces From present appearangesy B We ever, itis only © question of tine, if vbtain and hold, as heretofore, the cheap fates of production ad see ee tml: The nation’s Chief has much to by which they have constantly prosper | ed avd at Jast mevaced this grent in- rerest in the orthera and eastern waark= ets. Noone ever dreamed 20 years ago, tient the tints Would come wha southern frob would saceessfully compete with the iron of the northern and eastern States. It is nother result of emancipation, and the end in that direction has nut yet been reached. | ep I A sebpational stury has gono nbtoa from Néfth Bgremont, Massachusetts, which és prodaciug no little excitement. It is allaged’thut a® beautifal and popular lady, died of meningitis in 1878, aud was buried. On the night after her barial her body was stoleu by four medi-f . The pig iron basiuess-of the coantry is mui beoglning a thera iute > ieoce ceeerigs eal students. But just as they were pre- paring to dissect the body signs of life were discovered, aud by their efforts she revived, and was conveyed to a haspital forthe insane. Thence she was takey tu a friendly roof by one of the grave! rubbers, where she became his wife, and | is still ving iu New York city, The friends of the lady are represented as greatly stiired up by the story, notf knowing whether it is true or fulse. ——i> i> —__— —_— Hicuway Ronsery.--There was a case of attempted robbery in one of the pub- lic streets of New York city, 9 few days ago in Jegond day light. A ricle lady Co night William Humphréy. went ott to have some checks cashed. She was spotted and pursued by three young men, uot they rerched a point fivorable fur their design, when they suddeuly attacked by her trying to take from her a retienle je which she bad about $1,000 iu checks aud money. A sharp struggle ensued, | in. which she Jost one balf of her retieule containing $70 in money. It was the work of ouly afew seconds, and the thieves were gone ; and though pursued vf a hundred people, they made their |> escape. to ee From present indications the inaugu- ration of Clevelamd is going to attract a big crowd to Washington, and every. man who goes may be safely set down as wanting an office for himself or some friend. We are oatof the ring—dow't want anything but-aw open field and a fair fight, and Cleveland will give us all that without pin te Washington orany where elev, | ‘Washingtow with your tail bea. back with “it between your begs will be fanny enough tethose wh atay at home and try to baild mp av ho@est iidependent business _for thew - vit tralshell répablieans ia New Yor age conspiring to defeat the elec- tion Of President Arthur te the U. S. Senate, ‘chieldy. ou the grougd that he did nothing t@. @eenre the election of Blaine. We suppose President Arthur |‘ is aman of good practical sense, in politics at least, and thag he js net. pre- pared -to'shed temrs over the opposition of a breken back party like that assafl- ing lim. He’ velrained from evil in letting Blaine alone and will be bappier without a seat iv the Seuate thaw with it. ae Uniform valuation of preperty for the purpose of equalizing taxation throagh- out the State -isa.much mote difficult problem than it would seem te be. ‘Aw acre o@land im some portions of thé State is wogth many times more than an acre of lahd in other ‘portions. The same rute ot difference in value applies alse to stock. The present inequalities eom- plaigedt of are ‘the nataral consequence” arising wofso much “from the present method @fGaséssment,” we think, as from the differenes in value refarred to above, rR Col. A. 8. Buford was re-clected Presi- dent of the Richmond aud Danville Rail- tire fast two oF three weeks we ion n xp 8 a Single © y have been in favor oft of same. What has, opinion 1” caused the ta tickle a mas who is,.nos willing to be tighledk” Perhaps it will be well enough tole hie: have his own way aboat ‘It, eapecially as he knows he fs right. oe ee ee he callers wn Gevervor Meveland since his election to the. Presidebéy aver- . Se | age several hundred.a day, and strange southern iron ivterests shall be able to © say, we heat of wove who, go away other State or natiow, reports that a Pr 7 bits, and | ; os ce y ey ays pe ot pt we did hot knew until now. where they canté from. fe eS twelve months—triplets twice in. one Ling if trae, ‘ Can this Sentiment be general? The Pravklinton Weekly says: MDaring ‘We have gito treard all classes of citi. te i tee 5 Reeivs Ciets.—This paper has pre- h wg epyr eWe will be attempt witheat seeiag him and shaking his bear, and this continuous bore of shaking bands with people you dep’t, know and never expect to see agaiw udust be straia- ing. a —__ ~—>s—_—___ —- Chatham county takes the banner on rabbits. The Raleigh Chronicle, one of the most truthful papers in this or any « _ ~__—_—— ve coytrol of the te. © ipped totic No ant Enst- ‘States have bec reported by Brad slagOt’s fpr'the year 1684, aud the . bnsi- ness is greatly on the fnerease. The Svatheru pig is cheaper nud better than any other in tie markets. : . —_—_.-— --— . A& Washington rorrespendent of the Ra}: cigh ge Derey: elven, nt MAD Hagh Blair, of Chattanooga, lina become the mother of six living children within year — three Lays, by the first Lirthy amd ivls a Mey by the | red ou @the W2th = iustant. Sttp - eee ae Almost every héwWspaper o State haw announced its candidate for Speaker. There is more. good Speaker timber in Sn t D tien from The qnestion is one of politics: The Re- pablicans have been g control the apper bon t itt vugh Sues like Colorads Nevada, O1- the Capital shall be fansiGle, inorder te carry ouvlegislativu , Demoerntic proteetionist is makiug every : Create sents. |” oid aaa san: peor td &ecitre possession of the majority ) President Cleveland's cabinet. Saccers Mthatbas been’ ‘Thia accord wih al eile Fed T jin BEEF till be for it will a rs ef 43 og tley4eg kh fina will unfortunate, for it w satiate Wn Sane ; hot Gobi *Hivray the administration against the Den- eect ropotianarst da rfeunt ier 40 Teil fs- Hevea tte House of Representatives, for tlie rine ete Dent fe gerd There Is hv is ke au yonr cerres Offices, He 1s° an abases of vew man. Hewitt jarmediately ayiboint new menste dhe Chargé-ef the seven | from Connectich?. . b UA yreat Dennat weap cn Government | The ” State Department, the Navy Departinedt, tlie “Departineut of Jastico, tie Trersury, the geveral Post Ottice, and the Depart arent of the Tntori- or. ‘The President-and -his official advi- sers will pot only be pew men, bat they are opposed in party and principle to. the men whose cliairs avd portfolios they will take, oppoved to the party aud the pein: ciples that have beld the government with a grasp of ivon for twenty-five years. No voice is raised against the President's selection of hia immediate assistants from among lis friends, frow those wlio are in accord with his views, and with the polit- ical sentiment which made him President. Bat when it is proppsed to go still ferther and appoint clérks abd bareaa ofliceys who are in accord with the incoming Pres- idevt avd cabinet, ten thonsand pens leap from theirink bottles aud write the the State thanever was known of. be- forés Rowau's stick ‘is Orer-man, and posed, Mr. Gorman, Mr, Raudall writes from Washington to the Augusta Chronicle as follows of ‘a ing win” thab & dy comp; . “Maryland. pet ane} are eee tie’ Napaleon of the Execiit tee. “He ia heartily and deservedly enlo— Fired Oral! sleds avid “ik td Le the recip- jent of many distinguished public honors. More than a yeariago Mr) Wine Ty'Wal- ters éaid to me: ‘Gorg is the most remark. Ghee it pd has pro- duced iu Mu u sin political life. He ihtive talent, k proaches gefiaey and ho “mat surpasses him Vn fertility of resource and. dextrous exccution of plang of actign.” + me Ilere is something about the Sherman lie vv ex-President Davis. A. special to “The ote Generals of the Senate, txteptitiy Mahowe, all appeared in their seats today_and were interviewed Sh regard i the: allegution ef Geveral Shermay that while on Parch.te the sea hé intereepted a TAA aces Davis to“ prominent Svuthern General vow in the United States Senate, in which the writer proposed a dictatorship, with himself its dictator.’ All denied*that such did noe tevk as Géberats, Also déniud a)! romd tyetenr ata general mecting of the’ stockholders 4% Danville yesterday. Thus ave see business men hold on toa man whén Bia qnalifieations and serviees de~ servett, frst asa farmer never thinks of trading off a real good horse. Why should not the same rule hold in filling pablie oftices, State and national, ‘a 8 ~ never heard ‘of it.” a « . * ~~ can't. Well be beaten. by any yet. pro- | ve Coaim t—. Spates] liva's beautifal éxtibit at Néw Orleans. the Philadelphia Zimes of the 9th, from Washington, saye: ’ f oe gl a letter had ever Leen written, within thei ledge. Seuatora Vance, Vest, Lai , George, Riduleberger and Harris, who were in the Coufederute service, but ’ knowledge of such a letter, Tue Canted- erate Generals in the Senateare Ransom, Hampton, Butler, Browmp Colquite, Mor" gan, Maxey} Williams; Cockrell apd Wa" hone. General Joseph’ ¥. Morwo was de- si gnated as the oue to whotw the letter was —— we hoa ora recep- vel ag a ing in the pe Spi Ju Yess than” Be ithe the Chief of- the War Department, refrain “civil serviee reform” with varia- tions. With great respect for these en— fhusisata and aud doctrivaires theydo not Kuow Hat is needed, aud in order to | learn they*should, like Peter the Grent,| ont at the sawe time surrendering his and another whem modesty® forbids meé to mention again, serve au apprentice- ship, There ig precisely. the same reason | for appoiting new men and women | throughoat the Departments that there is fur appointing a vew cabinet or hei ds } for the departments, aud-every. practical | man kvows it. [tis indispemsible that a President sha!l have a corps of aswiatants | in aceord with nik, and i¢ jdat as ueces- | sary that his ‘cabinet officérs shall lujvea corps of assistants in accord with them: A Democratic President has been) elected with g view to @ change in the iuternal policy and methods of | the government. Metliods canuot be | changed. without changing men, Any- oue knowing the personel of the Civil ser- | view here will realize how utterly impos- sible it will be for the new administration to navigate the ship of State which it bas just eaptured, with the sane piratical | etew. | Civil service reform méana, if it means | anything, a yefoim ef the civil servauts. | Those who are now in office were never | appointed for fitness, and they have been debauched an@ demorilized by a wallow of twenty-five years in the most corrupt: | iug, slatteruly, wusystematic and dishon- | est business establishment that the sun | of heaven eter shone upov. ‘These men und women do hot know how to work and they are to@old'to be tanght. They have contractell babits, linsea, and morn! | strabisma, that net only anit them tor| usefulttess but makes their presence a contagion and a mevace. To am far from advocating the doctrine that Sto the vie tors beloug the spoils.” ‘The spoils idea should be utterly ignored. In filling the | Departwents with a sound and competent | clerical foree, the question “is he Repub- licean—is he a Democrat 7” should not be asked, but I repeat, and it cannot bé con- sivtently denied, that the same reasons that existed ter a change of President ex- | ist also for a change ip the instruments } throngh which he must administer the government, He would not be couside: ed.a wise genera) who would go to war} with a few traitors iv Lis ranks, bat what | would be the fatnity of the general whe | would give batule with an army made up | of Wis deadliest tuemies? —HG would be slot ty the back, atid he would deserve his fate. ‘ —_——- aor ——- Nortn Caronixa AP New ORLEANS. = Dr. Chas. W. Dubney writes Mr. McGe- hee, Commissioner of Agriéulture, ‘thit great aud gratifyivg pfogress: is being made in the arrnigemeit of North Caro- Eversthing will be ready by the opening day, the loth inet.. The arrangement of the thousands of specimens is effective and the decorations are tasteful. Dr. Dabney is an admirable mauager of such details aud his corps of assistants isa good one. Pherefs no doubt that the “Old North State will makg a brave sloy at New Orleans, aa at Atlanta and Bos- ton, and that the most favorable impres- sion will Ue made upon, Visitors, Lt is anid thatthe State whiehin the variety, of their Uisplays and the eadty of ar- News—Obeerver: bas ogee ee Efforts of the" Protectionists to Lby | between the reffnue tective Dem« adwinistrat‘on igs marked. AS soon as the Democratic side of the : ea MroClevelavd was nominated the protec- tivnists set to work to commit. him Joy GMS pepresent the small mie nority of the Democratic members of the ' . that the White Homeea ort beth ends of Me. Randattvand against the Morrison LD, aces bill. A combinatton of Republican and wi J Giext’ Honse wt! contaiu a greater propor- j pieb ition ut recenae reforms than the present. wee, ‘Lag eee Alonge coi'taids. Mr. Carlisle wilt be the He pect pies aw we tion having) Speaker without qoeation., Mr. Randall saranedior cterkship-in 4678!) will vot Jiave the votes of his. own dele- ia order that-he Wight epeely Pxpore the) yarion, gvd/instead of br. Marse’s single tyote Mr. Carlisle will have four votes from | fee of thé N wit? be occapied hy p New England, Cottins avd Lovgring from Maseachasetts, and Mitchell and Seymour. few sugsestions to “Mr. Cleveland, nad their disposition is to leAve him anem-} barrassed by either advice or legislation. Unless they have been deceived the Preés- ideut-elect is with them, and, if he is, he mast understand that they are in earnest in their efforts to make their war on the present high protective tariff the accepted poliey of the Democratic party. Mr. Ran- dall’s friend's desire that he shall be made Secretary of the Treasury, while the rev~ epuc reformers object to his beiug in the cabinet at all. He represents nothing but hestility to the prevalent Democratic | garded bat actitely opposed by the Dem- rangemént more nehrly apppraach this] State are Kentucky aud New Jersey.— |}. Re ———— Control President Clevelan® and Hig. Cabinet. ahi ef 5.=The dime ce fotp: mdéthe pro- a 1¢ Incoming [c W ASHINGTO? Hepresentatives who voted for ~ The Reverine teformers have made policy. He is from a Republicaa State, Republieau by more than 80,000 plurali- ty. He owes his seat in the House of Representatives even to the friendship which Republican lenders entertian for him. He cannot abandun his friends with- place in Congress, and, if he were placed at the head of the Treasury Department there would be the strange spectacle pre- sented of a Democratic Secretary whose recommendativirs would be not ouly disre- veratic House of Representatives. That would be the situation if Mr. Randall were made the head of the Treasury De- partmeut. If hewere in any other eabi- net place ‘the situation would be almost, if not quite as bad. Then we would have an adviser of the President who bas not’ hesitated to disregard the declared policy of his party, but’ wio has actively and persistently fyught his party ou the most Important question concerning which it has reached n determination. —_-- ee — Graut and the Pension Bill. WasiinGton, Doe. 12.—The refusal of General Grant to accept a pension is of course understood to be due to his con- viction that he should, be placed on the retired Hist ofthe army. He seems to shun company aud to prefer to be alone, | |aud some of those who have sndienly | come upon him have been pained and | stared to see evidences of tears trickling down that impassive face. : oo Raleigh Chronicle: The editors from the Northern aud New England States, who passed through bere last Friday on their way to Vineland,” which is being established on Shaw's Ridge, Moore coun- ty, stated home today via Goldsboro, Weldon and Norfolk. They were pleased with our State and their property in Moore county, and have arranged to baild cottages during the present winter. Sev- eral of them have sccnred lots for their friends, who itis hoped will erect cottages thereon. SYMPTC TORPID LIVER. Lesdo P ain the head, with a dull sensation in the blade, Lae PE a F — e- inclination to exertion of bed or mind, Irricability of romper, Low ite, with There is said to bé a wonderfal-- greed for office nu ‘the part of Soatherners. The ataff correspondent of the Avigueta (tia.) Chroniple writes frou! Washingtoa: “Cougressmen complain of. tl.. troudle that legions of office seekers, male and Nova Zenibla. Alany of these petitioners could make more money ad jive mach happier at howme,-if they exhibited halt the energy in tilling the sviher elerkiug that tney manifest seekiug, a’ miserable Government pittance.” . >» 26 hg oe A young lady of Knoxville «Tennéssee, him a kiss for. each ¢leetoral, vofe, fox Written, Lut Senator Brown. said ke had Vleveland iu the event of his election. he young man is to have two kisses per week uuti the debt is paid.— Chronicte. feniale, are patting them to. ‘Thousapils | of applications coins from the South b¥T every wail, and its amazing to learu how great strong met are‘rabil ‘for any petty place, avid are willing to go to Alaska or} bet with hen layer, aud promispd.toe give T Court of Rowan County, in A. shimpooh, Administrator popping of a cap and several reports from a_revolver, were heard, the fleeing forms of a number nvicts were seen disappearing in the ness, aud then all was quiet. of the worst councy criminals had escaped | from the guards and were nt liberty. The escape was hade at the dobr of the stock- ade. just as the gang of convicts were ar- riviug frew tlicir work Gn the pavli¢ read. Ben Hall, who is, charged with having planned the escape, was captured Thars- day morning in Monroe. All the others are still at large, A few days since three, ‘prisoner® middle! their éstape ‘from the stoskade,tieither of wham hus been, cap~ , and there are naw.uive prisoners é from the stockade. At this rate the coudty will soon” be painfally short of roadwerkérs, but Correspondingly fall of escaped thieves. “The niatter has excit- ed a govt deal of talk. _ 'Lenms—oné third’ cash, one-thifd ins Mndnths, aid one-third’ in‘ twelve nivnths, | rg f p e x "s ° $* OB M O Y Be a . uo a "3 0 S pp a p a a ] , : ‘O t A C ( ] oo ¥ ‘M O s p t a e d co w s *e q . s ' B 4 0 C ) " M O L t ? d © es $a :s 0 1 7 0 N 0 / ) eo ty ‘ Aa p Ug {: L as . » TF G 6 06 8 0 0 6 ' > ct -y o o o | -u v yy G. 6k 68 E S o1 6 T8 L T e8 8 1 ‘O 8 8 I *Z O T A I R I C E [B M O I S S I A B A O H YR U C A V E H — = - 0 7 0 A TE I P P W O ~ 69 PP E | “I B E ) | IL L S T FI S t ‘B U 8 O1 9 T I S L O O T 8 g e l ( 9 0 4 P O S T i F | “p u r l | “9 A 9 [ ( ) | yy o G ~ 9 L O E 0 0 6 1 ‘ 0 6 GF E V S S9 6 1 i\ T 6 8 \F F B0 1 “ F 8 8 1 % GE - G9 9 s OG S L eG OF G L GL ( EL T FO I T ‘s t a r e [a u t e r g | | “| SE F S T | TS O L L jS L E r t “0 8 8 T | { { SC O T | re s t 86 8 RO 9 E | IB I S {a yx n g | PI . e FF O S 6L 9 G LO O T {° 'T 0 6 "M O K "8 f | 06 ‘F 8 8 1 4 Oc d GL E T 9 re t ‘ R 2 8 1 02 6 \ LO T T I T P O L S O L L F | | yo : re t ’ a EO L I T FO B A T |F E “u d e1 9 e l iv F L t # 6 ‘ T S T S L T ‘ T L O - 6 6 F S ‘ o g | | “ @ s s t — CT -] - S& E 6 90 q ] FI 8 r E S t y V C V T Q v 0 T S O L T e e e G p| “s a a | 44 0 0 QE F E 6 60 0 Z | BV E T |G av IL & S 88 8 80 9 % SE O T IS I B L \V S 6 6 “T U E YY | -U d H L ‘P S S T CO S T eT ¢ > , ) “< v s |* u o s s a Le s o l 6 eL l & V E G I IN pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of Rowan County the undersigned, Commisstoner, will sell at public sale, at the Court-House in Sallis- bury, on Monday the 2d day of February, 1885, a Jot acres, known as the Bur- roughs lof, situated onthe Western N. C. Railroad, at Fhird Creek station, in Rowan county. J. M. HORAH, Commissioner. Tobacco Seed. HE largest stock of SELECT VARI- ETIES of NEW and PEDIGREE ot land containing 1° SEEDS, suited to every type to choose from. Quality guaranteed, and prices lower than ever Price List FREE. Aut. Persons who have not paid their taxes are hereby notified to come for vard and pay the same ou or before The first day of January, 1884,. and sAvVE costs, as my books will, from and after ‘that date, be placed in the hands of officers for immediate calléction.* ; C. €. KRIDER, Sheriff. Dec. 11th, 1884. uoR For your own Good es JUST HECEIVED Another ie Fi ‘of BUGGIES and CAR- | RIAGES; which Mast be: Sold at once in order to make reom for other Goods. Now is your time to buy bargains. Come at once and examine my Vehicles AND HEAR PRICES. I am determined not to. be undersold by a ‘apy House in North Carolina. fam short of room and will sell naw cheap- er than ever before or,after thjs mopth. (4¥~Don’t let this opportunity’ pass. 1] ehicles for twelve months, Respectfully. W. SMITHDEAL, \No wazrant all my’v _ | Beg. 8th, 1884, . SALE. OF LAND! By virtue df a decree of the Syperior Coutt of Rowaa County, in the case of J. F. Robinson, Administrator of Joseph N, Dobbin, deceased, against William: Dabbin jand Joseph Dobbin, I will sell on the preniisesmh ood * Tudeday: 6th of January, 1885, thé following Mana to wit: A trict adjoin- of Mary Ann Thobbin, Horace d others, centaia— iag the tande Nail, CrissemGrabam ap ing about 46 acres, Terms: One-third cash, months, ‘@ndoné third in twelve months, with interest om the deferred payments from date at the sateof eight per cent. J. F, ROBINSON, Adar’r. > i »* jan | ‘ASK YOUR DRUGGIST WHATS about the merit of Shriner ifuge, the poplar remedy. : SALE OF-LAND SE *By virtue of a dectea-¢ the case of R. art against Frances D. Earnhart, I will Sell at Gold Hill, on MondRgi the 5th of. January, 1885, nown as tire Fennel land. thifa ‘in six’ with interest on the deferred yments from Mate bb paee dE iat ieoeike ay A. BHI H, Adm r,, Dec, 8th; 18642-40"* - All-persons having claims against the es- tate of A. C, Earnhart, dee’d, are hereby notified to present the same to the under- signed on or béfére the 11th day of Decem- Ver, 1885, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their reeovers. , gee PR $84.—6w GR EGORY'S : Dyspeptic- Mixtures. ‘3 A POSITIVE AND PERMANE’(T CURE , ¥OR ‘ ae ‘ a _fc a S&F DYSPEPSIA ‘and spices xy) Prepared by Dr. W, W. GREGORY, Charlotte, N. C. © . CHAR Lotte, N. C., Nov. 29, #884. that 1 have recently used your Dyspeptic R. PAWxTENG, Member N. Cs Legislatare. a CHartotte, N.C. Dr. W. W. Gregory : T take peat oo ina my téith of! your Drape dete: a ‘ave Eat hens relief, and cheerfully recommend it to any one | anffering from dyspepsia, indigestion and a torpid condition of liver and bowels. ee *.D. A. JENKINS, mae x ce CAE Es 3 4: os z yr Be eZ . er S28 % ? Hot sale hy JT’ McAden'ande C Smid Co., Charlotte, N.C., and J H Enniss, Salis- bury, N.C... £ tH 49:ly THE. GREATEST. AND, BEST: © The Large Double Weekly, — _ Religious and Secular, NEW. YORK OBSERVER. (ESTABLISHED 1223.) . Undenominational, Bwangelical and National... - No paper in the country has a more EX- TORS. ; Besides the regular Editors, the OBsEr- VER has # jhost of paid’ contributors and correspordénts all over the wofld, hictud- scholars, divines, poets, and literary men and women. , ness, Sunday-school Teaching and Religions clearly and to the point. The OBSERVER does not fill its columns with long essays ‘and sermons, The NEW YORK OBSERVE? is A LIVE REWSPAPER Furnishing cach week . A Revicwecs Sueet, truth; and J A SecuLar SHEET 2 containing all the news. Price $3.15 per year, Special cerms to Clergymen. Spec- imen Coptes Free. Address, NEW YORK OBSERVER, (8:4t] New York. MOTHER’S ‘ 2 , a Sa a d " : “phis invaloable pr am ph ofsciemsifi stowed on the Ofahe world. +> —_—_— The Dread of favorable to speedy eo ing apptianc and the warld by the ériea of modern | JOY. * | ¥ronfthe nature: eee TO A pfominent physician lately the proprietor, that if it; w a make pablic the : is as er’s Friend” would ~ 2 $4, bb Ue REE market, - and quick delivery, ab H. J, BOUMPS, M, D., Atlanta, Ga. Se piness of Woman,” mailed free. Dec, 9th, ee LANA Pigy FOR SALE. of a. ©. | K, Miss Lou Grab: bacco barns and o je sale occurs at the hour to satisfy the aforesaid debt. ortow aS, Ce WIEST “One trace OF Boots ong. 8 abo ixty: \ adjgiginy E.. aa se an vsot i Joha Culp, add Burwell Smith, know eR LNSS4. | the home plate. AnotheFtratt of abou Fiity Acres, adjoining Henry Wiljiams,.Ste- phen Braddy, John Wilttaas, und off & os Taedeli county, xe money than atany agency for the best sejij ucceed grandly. N ae HALLETT Boox 2Tp’84.—ly wos“WE ASK tote | Pee te Male =, Interested in Hides, Furs, Woo} Feathers, Beeswax, Butter, Ch ed. Fruit,. Poultry, Hay an ne: ally to send for our Price Gyn! ve reta é U Prompt returns on all Consignmenu, ments Solici »R ty, Pa Q Prog R. Le Wi = : -GENERAD OpmiMtast0n MEnangy. ; 169,-¥ittiam St., New yay, wh , "~ Oéha B. Smith Deft. \ aia STATE:-OF NORTH CAROLINA _._ Inthe above entitled case jt : satisfaction of the Court ant is a pon resident of 44 nnot after due diligence within this State and that a cay tion for divorce exists intiff and against the ; ret by the Court that be..made in the Carolina newspaper in Salisbury, N. C., for six st€cessive we ing Ocha B. Smith the defendan | named, to be and appear before the Jy y ourt at x Court tu be bed {forthe Courity of Rowan, at ‘the Oowg House ‘im Salisbury, on the 9th Mong after the 4th Monday of September { and answer the complaint which wit’ deposited in the office of the Clerk of thg Superior Coyrt of said County, within the first three days of said Term, and le the said deféndant take notice that it she fil to answer the said complaint during the ‘Ternr,; the plaintiff wil! apply to the Cour ief demanded i the complai er my hand this 3 October 1884. = oe rm hat ie Nis State be found Se of a. favor of lefendant, publication’ Watehana,, 9: Rowan County, mmand- Dr. W. W. Gregory : I treveby “certify: Mixtuée with very great bevefit te myself and cordially recommend it’ t@ othérs. ¢ ».J, M. HORAK, Clerk iof Court of Rowan Gounty: iy ~ is . Positively the Last Notice, All persons indebted to me by Note a Mortgage, or open account, must setfle the same between this time and thie first darot ‘December, 1884. All unsettled claims on the 1st day af December, wil! le placed in theshandsof my Counsel for collection, sux, ‘You ¢ah save trouble by cowing up and promptly settli ng with me. Respectfully. . W, SMITHDEAL. ; PERIENCED and ABLE CORPS of EDI-|’ Salisbury, Oct. 7, MILL STONES! The undersigned has bought the vd known Mill Stone Quarry of E. E. Phillip decesised} oud will cdutinue to supply th public demand for Mill Stones trem th Orders addressed 10 mt “at Salisbury, N.C., will receive promp® tention. This quarry is so well knowalt actual working’ proof it needs no ferthe” comment.» + . Oct. 27, 1884.—3:ly ing home and foreign missionarics, travelers, The Departments of Agriculture, Busi-4 L celebrated grit. Work are eondueted by experts, whowrite. Joun T. Wrath Now Due. _ All persons indebted to me cither ¥ Note, Mortgage or Accounts, are notified come forward and pay the same. | these have been standing long and mus R. J. HOLMES | full of instruction, encouragemern, and4 Some d must lt Nov. 18, 1884.—6w ADMINISTR ATOR'S ‘Alb PERSONAL PROPERT! On Monday the 8th day of D next, at the late residence of I wii sell all the personal property belong ing to his estate : Corn, Wheat, Hay, Fodder and and many other articles not epum Terms of sale CASH. Consisting 12 ‘Moxy Terror! | pari fon thulyg Ari ¥ and no more inestima- No Mora Pain! (ble benefit was ever be- “All persons ' indebted to the: etait wested to make immediate sf! nd all persons having claims agains eare notified that they must te me onor before the * - & Pie « *, in No More Danger! ‘Pe It not onfy ort- ens thetime of labor and lessens the intensity of TO: - ‘|pain,but beterehaa a t ie it greatly -dimfnis To Mother or Childt?® danger to life of iboth mother and child, and leaves the mother in @ condition highs Diy. Oth, dag November ” 1885,"or™ this notice 1 their recovery. J.B. FISHER, A plead in bar o on: JOHN W. Fis dm't. af - Nov. 17th, 1848. 6: covery, and far less lia-, ne ae ble to flooding, convul- sions and other alarm- ‘Motherhood ing symptoms incident ‘ |to lingering and painful labor. [ts truly wonder- Transformed to {ful efficacy in thie re~ spect entitles the Moth- H O PE ieisicotthelicae ft Pall & Winter Gal I shall not give par oS OLB -CUSTO and Friends will is unusually Full ticulars, mEBS: ogi find me thoro Pe ss iy Seem eyen bet# asual, Calf and see me. : i oid HOLMES. Nov. 18, 1884.—6t | | 0 FACTORY. © RENT! Tabacco Factory case ft will of course be understoed that we can not pablish eee ; concerning this Remed Safety and Ease without wodndiay is delicacy of the writers. Yet we. have bpndreds of such testimonials on <|fite. andno"wetiier who ntiienie Suffering Woman: inom : with TOBA \ her time of T ; wa { basid ma sd Oy paving | ee a oe Cauneil stree | is for rent for the year ex prossly for etenly adapt the necessary.can ‘It is too stories b airy—the lower story ‘There is.also-on the pre use for.atoring mar f a safe distance in ¢as lot, a smathdwelling Send for our Treatise on “Health and, Hap. i I most eatnéatly hitredy:-< very! femmale-exe pata tee pecting to be confined to’ use Mother's Relief, ae rblbelnt entreaty I will add at uring a long ¢ ‘practice’ Tt _| have never churn 1eta ee. Age” one-third in six : sry room) igh, very ™ 4 whey f® yea * " SHAVER, PARKER & H0P | Salisbury, Nov. 1 4 BravvterD Reavcator Co., Atlanta, Ga. = — ber W. Fiabe, seit” M 4 ae Oe le ee es Pe e ee FS . 2 pr e td a ae ei | oe ee a a oa _ DEC. 18, 18e4 iption Rates BOE ates of the Carolina sa an are ts follows = <n CF vai 10 advance, 31.5 aa a faved 3mo’'s 2.00 ” } i tide 2 mo’s 2.90 # pay'® : leled 1 ~ formation on matters ad- aang for in eae say “advertised oss ver will pe tals 2 gonad Oun.—In Mr. C. W. yi ty, isa 4's bottow, an Davie county, oe which meag@ires, three feet eee greand, 177 feet i &@renmfer- the ark was barned off. 0 —— 1 Wurtt gana vig Tobacco sale at the ws in this Town, yesterday, yessr®. Davis and Wiley, bankers, a while kept pretty busy pase- ser the eaunter on the drafts on this account. _ ————— —— W, H. Boblutt, the Presiding Elder aglisvury Qaistriat, will hold fia Qasrterly meeting ter Salisbury oo Suxday next. Services in church at @f o'clock A. M. _—— 4D Discrimin agion.—There is ing between Mr. J. F. Ross pichmond & Danville Railroad pring out of alleged antawful dis- patiotrs 10) treight charges on cotton fom this place aud on merchan- deivered. Ihe case is set to be J todas. streets of ovr town ‘have been ged this week with wagons from far year, ladened with .catton,-oarn, four, Business () lew country products. ep brisk, aud it i8 gratifying to see suf Well pleased people wedlig ama 0-——- /Facrany.— We ave pleased to that Messra. J. D. McNeely and T. ywn ace preparing to establish a » factery near the depot iu this The machinery has been purehas- the arrangements perfected to pat operativu iu the early pant af pext —_-——+9 ——_— — o. Mowery, whose case was men bod last week, is recovering from bis 1. He denies that he was “tight” he shot iaaself through the fleshy the upper arm, and claims that an accident. ‘Tom had better quit ups or some ANE MAY report that de ung limaclf. 0 rotracted meeting in the Presbyte— church of this place was commenced eek, Rev. Taylor Martin, Agent be Union Theological Seminary, aa- the pastor. The wes are continued With the assistance jo Me. Warry, sinee yesterday morn- g Dr. Rumple, ——y —-———— f. Weatherly will leave on Satur- » spend the holidays viewing the t Waild’s Exposition in New Or Quite 2 nuteber «<f citizens ex- dogo but will defer it until next oreven dater. The exhibits, af Bn couulrier, especially, hirve not 0 placed in position and cannat be the dstof January, and in sume later stall ee ee b are pleased to learn that eur en- leand experienced tobaceo worker, Eugene Johuston, has taken the Tobacco Factory of Holmes, Shaver ér,on Council Street, and will tuce the manufacturing business Immediately. The preperty com-— mm the couvenicucies af a com- Factory, aud we dowst not Mr. RW will do well, —_—_»—___ of our readers lesining to secure Kfarmers to cultivate their land on can, by Addressing J.T. Patrick, Ageut of Immigration, receive the See who dsire to > State. These farmers ; means to furnish their provis- or the first year, and therefore nie Ose to the land owner. They re- Con furtalle houses. —o_—__ Keron lamp explosion * PNvate a ty Satara ocenrred pattnent of Miss Mary ied WY nigh last, by whieh ehe Rhea injurigua The inei- Ws Considerable excitement in = — awhile and anxious feara enc But the fire was quickly ‘ete, 88H. is said to be doing ra ve lamps are so geuerally lel tbe an by persons who are tor- at ; "eer, that frequent warn- : ‘e) Very serious, are not prevent aecidente, Sn poet ova atalde of the “Priy- oe Ural Prodaets of North inte Gud some jtems that may 3 fO Our readers: ea. Mises wore rice thaw any yp 0° Her annaal preduet is elegy Wake connty leads c tou of cotteu—30,15 bales, der 2,868 busbela. Bumgn ; With 497 519 busbela Grap- Mealy 45 telaceo éeounty, yield- . 906,358 pougils. David- tend pn tt 478,074 bushels; : eae vf3 bushels. Rowan 12 19) foe heading the list i thas be seen ths ; lab We are second Mat ig “Wes be ot of eats raised. bet . ae or quite at State Thee “rowing cvanties NsUles speak well of T hey QUI EYE A Saud indastry, 1Ou of Cary aud of wheat. | A-rural’ -correspondent wants to_know “why it is that rice, selling in the eastern —== | counties, where it is grown, at $1.00 per bushel, costs the consumer in Rowan aboat $6.00 per bushel.” He also com- plains that oatmeal costa hin '8 cts per Iby while he gets only about 1 ct per Ib. fot his oats when he hauls to market. Dealers in these articles are invited to enlighten him. , —- -Q— <n Cucrcn Festcvats have become quite frequent in our comm@pity, proving to be pleasant reanions where old and young meet together, more for the social inuter- course than fer the pecuniary benefit re- sulting. from them. The ladies of the did the honors of the grace. eo The people of Rowan are invited to seriously consider the matter of improv- ing the public roads of the county. There isuething so completely in thepower of oar peaple to make Rowan one of the great- est counties in the State, aa the thorough improwement of her publie highways. Let the young meu of our various schools debate the subject in their literary so- cietiva, aud the old men read, tiriuk, and talk about it around their winter fires, and in this way work up the subjeet to something practical. It lies at the foun- dation of eer selid growth ion material wealth aud prosperity, aud is therefore of primary importance. —_—_—_o——_— A negre man in this town cut his foot javith an axe while chopping wood. The injury was very painful, depriving him of sleep fora whole night; and the foot | became much swollen 80 that he could searcely rest it ou the floor. At the sug- gestion of one who had read of the To- bacco cure, he wrapped his foot in mois- tened tobacco leaves, and renewed them a time or two during the night. The rélief was very surprising by moruing. The pain and nearly all the swelling was gone, and the wound in good coudi- tion te ‘heat oO Lynching In Salisbury. A white man named Hughes, who had been about here for some months, find- ing employment as a wood chopper, was aletected last Friday evening in rude and indecent conduct towards a little girl whom he met on the street, for whieh he was arrested, atx! after examination, sent ito jail. Sinee his confinement it has come {ito light that ke has been guilty of such jeuananet in two or more cases, but the parties concerned for some reason made no complaint. His more flagrant con- duct for which he was at excited strong feeling in the eommunity, which culminated Tuesday night in the action of an unknown party who took him from the prison, and it is said,laid ov him avery severe fogging, and ordered him to leave the State, since when his where- abouts 1s) unkvown., Rumors might be _mided, but.at present, the facts, few and simple, are given above. | — ——o——— | DBroeks—a tall, stout-built African, with a mascular development equal to any reasonable demand—was seen walk - }ing very leisurely down Main street last | Tuesday morning with a down-cast coun. | tenance, and evidently very sad at heart. | He was flanked, right and left by two other men who stepped in time as they _wended their way towards the jail. On juqairy a6 was found that Brooks had been detected in stealing » turkey for his ‘Christmas dinner, and for that offense ‘agrinst the laws of the State had been required by a country magistrate to close his eyes (and his mouth) against the an- ticipated pleasares of the joyous Christ- mas festivals. Pvor Brooks, it really luoked hard to cat a fellow off just at |the woment of anticipated happiness ; but Such is human life, and especially the | fate of those whose ways are crooked. ——— ene Grand Rapids, Mich., Dee. 12.—Mar- shal R. Melht, assistant postmaster of this city for several years, was arrested yesterday and taken. before the United States commissioner on the charge of svliciting funds from government em- ployes for campaign purposes, contrary to the civil service rules. The case was adjourned to December 20th, and Mellie was released on his own recognizance iv the sum of $1,000. In this country the tramp is the true aristocrat, roving about in lordly style, sure of the present, and not bothered with thonghts of the morrow. winter, he lodges atthe public expense. How different is the lot of his Russian brother! If caught upon the streets alone he is immediately seized, hurriedly before a magistrate, and before he has time to eolleet hig seattered senses, is sent whiil- ing towards Siberia, ander condemna- tion as a dangerous nihilist.—Cineinnati Enquirer. Hou. 8. 8. Cog elosed his speech at the Gorman banquet in Baltimore thus: “Rome vever needed a Cate more than America needs a man vow of sitbtlar qualities to free as from the gy ves of cor- rupt politica, New York, wever since the days of Sis W right aud Gov. Marey, so much needed 3 Governor as oue like Cleveland was needed two years ago. This pation bas now the same need ef suchn mum for President. Itig so exigent that we s«tund appalled at the danger we bave ereaped, and which threatened our free justitutiona. Only a statesman as courageoas as Cx sar and as from a deeadence worse than death!” lust arrested, | Commu. | munities unite in caring for him, aud in | when the snow covers the earth | honest as Cate can save our ie a MINING DEPARTMEN _ T. R, M, EAMES, JR., M. KE. MANAGERS. T. &. BRUNER. -_—_— —— The Reimer main’ shaft is down 176 feet at which point the vein continues three feet in wideb and furnishes good ere. They have present about 100 tons on the surface and will haul it to the chlorivation works near Salisbury for treatment. —_--— The Crowell mine is about to resnme operations. They have cut a small vein of rich ore and will erect Chilian mills for the treatment of the same. It is reported that the Shankle mining property in Stanly county, has been sold to W.J. Butler & Co., of Harris City, Mass. The property consists of 447 acres aml the consideration is $20,000. es >on A NOBLE LETTER. Senator Vance ow the Sherman- Davis Coutroversy—No Turning on Frieuds in the Day of Defeat. WasHinGton, Dec. 14.—The Washing- ton Post this morning prints the follow- ing letter from Senator Vance, with ref- erence to the Sherman- Davis controversy: To the Editor of the Post: —As several newspaper reporters have beeu iuterro- gating me with reference tothe letter mentioned by Geweral Sherman as bav- ing been written by President Davis toa Seatheru Senator threateuing the coer- eiou of any State that would attempt to leave the confederacy, and as all of the reporta of my replies—tbat of your re- porter especially —were more or less in- accurate, [ have thought it best to speak for myself. Every letter ever written to me on political topics by President Davis is to be found fuithfully copied on the official letter books of the executive department of North Carolina, These letter books were taken from me by General Sher- man’s troops at the close of the war, and are bow in the possession of the war de- partment ip this city. Aside from the letter books, General Sherman never saw any letter addressed to me by President Davis. Although 1 lave not seco these books and read their contents in almost twenty years, [ am quite sure that po such letter can be found there. I could not have forgutten sacha letter, had it been recelved by me. The suggestion, therefore, that Lam the person referred to in General Sherman's statewent, is entirely uutrue. The attempts of some newspapers to give probability to this suggestion by alleging that I was in bit- ter hostility whilst Governor of North Carvliva, tothe adwiuistratiou of Mr. Davis, is based also npon a misrepresen- tion of the facts. It is well known by with of } those times thatamy differences with Mr. Davis those acquainted the history were purely in regard to matters detnil, and that I supported him iv his efforts to maintain the confederacy with all) the zeal that I and all the power of the State eould bring to bear. This, Mr. Davis’ letters all show. ‘To a letter of mine to of says no copy of avy reply can be found, and suggests that probably the statement to which General Sherman refers is con- tained in it. Certainly no effort was made tu find that letter. It is npon the letter | book, dated November Ist, 1862. It has been widely published, aud contains no } such | expression as a threat against the Slates attempting tv secede trom the confederacy, bat dves contain this ex- preasiou; “I feel grateful to you for the cordial manner iv which you have sus- tained every proposition counected with the public defense.” I send you herewith a printed copy of that letter. This much is due to truth. I do not wish to pose as a martyr to the circumstances of those times, or as one ready to turn vpon his associates after defeat. I desire te take my full share of the responsibility for anything I did and said during those unhappy times. Great as were the abilities, aud high as were the courage and faithfuluess of Mr. Davis, [have no dispusition to load him with all the misfortunes of defeat. Respectfully yours, Z. B. Vance, United States Senate, Dec. 13, 1884. -_- Character in Finger Nails. Pall Mall Gazette. Vhrenology aud chiromaney have lovg ago become established branches of psen- | do-science, and books and phamplets ov these subjects are within the reach of leverybody. ‘There is, however, a new | branch of the curious methods of —physi- cal research into physical character which is as yet very little developed. It is the study of the fluger uails, the shape aud color of which are said te indicate certain traits of character. Finger nails accord- ing to the experts of the new fad, if long and sleudet, denote imayiuation and poetic feelings, love of art and laziness ; if long and flat, they are the sign of pru- dence, good seuse and grave mental faculties; if wide avd short, anger and rudeness, controversy and obstinacy ; a healthy color signities virtue, health, happivess, courage and liberality ; dry and brittle nails are sigus of anger, eru- elty, quarrelsomeness, ealminating even in murder ; carved iu the shape of claws, hypocrisy and wWigkedness; soft, feeble- ness of body andemind 7 and dastly, we are tok that short. nails, gnawed down to the fleah, siguifies silliness and digsi- pation. Which last injanetion weuld make it worth While tou commend the study of puilx atleast to school boys | labwein gy under the burden of mathemati- cal studies, or the beavier corvee of ay unwelcome imposition, | tors Constitution : could command | which I} A a se ee ED BY Sprkrrs.—An : Or. Discover A aiock iol! Oil City (Pax}etter says: * 4 + suing the rounds of the press Just now concerning one Abraham James, whose death in recalls it, and’ who, prolific tville oil pool by | spirits and by the aid of believers 10 Spiritual- ism develo the | in 1868. In this pie 27 ths Blizzard recalls the fact fhat two years later the spirits showed James where to find oil near the mouth of Deer Creek, Clarian eoun- ty. He started a well, and worked for two years at it, dniling through all the known sands, finalfy leaving be- hind him a dry hole 2,500 feet deep.” as Now it is proposed that the State shall increase its elready sufficiently liberal appropriation to the University to $25-, 000 and give a free education to every fellow who wants it. The next move will probably be for free clothing and free cigars to the students. That is not the best education which comes the cheapest. Education is most appreciated after it has been struggled and fought for. If that were not so there is not nuch reason in waking the State educate young men the parents of many of wham are much mere able to educate them than itis. In this age when “the. poor man” is the sabject of sv much auzious solicitude, and wheu so many tears are being shed over the ‘‘bright-eyed boys running around io their shirt tails with- out any edacation”—at this time when every other class seems ta have its pecu- liar friends and patrous it is pertinent to where inthe name of God is enquire, the friend of the tax payer ?—Stalesville. Landmark. Because Blaine increased his vote over Gartield’s more than 40,000 it is no rea- son why Pennsylvania should have a Cabinet appoiutmenut.—Wil. Star. - — > : A Well Known Attorney. Brunswick, Ga., Jupe 26, 1884.— Edi- I desire to make pub— lic, throagh your columns, my exper- ience with a remedy which is made in your city. Inthe early part of Februa- ry last, after a three week’s visit north in ivelement weather, Lwas attacked with inflammatory rheumatism of severe type—my first serious illness with the exception of yellow fever in 1876) iu fourteen years. When taken I wasin robast health, weighing 165 pounds, bat sumewhat wornand weary with vvei- work, 1 was treated first with acids, then with alkaline remedies—each fur- nishing temporary partial relief from pain, whieh returned with increased severity atthe slightest change ip the weather, aud each new attack was prece- ded by a chill and follow by a hot fever. Jn three weeks my weight was reduced to 130 peunds. Thad no appetiv nor streugth, and was growing weaker each day. I continued changing medicines, and was finally advised by physicians after seven weeks of continued treatment, that my only hope of speedy recovery was to visit the White Sulphar Springs iw Florida—a trip which and other con- siderations did not permit. Ino the Sa- vannah News I saw an article from Maj. Sidney Herbert, stating that he had been releived of rheumatism by Swift’s Spe- cifle, aud I at once commenced to take it. In three days I began to improve, and in three weeks I] was free from disease and attending to business. My appetite re- Mr. Davis of, the 25th, of October, 1862 | the New York Tribune's cor respondent | turned nnd IT rapidly regained = the lost flesh. 1 have waited this long to be sure that my relief was permauent. Should lany of your readers be suffering’ from like wental and physical prostration, and be induced by my experience to find relief, I should be glad. Yours respectfally, C. P. Goovyran, Attorny at Law. Our ‘Treatise on Blood aud Skin Dis- enses mailed free to applicants. rhe Swift Specitie Co., Druwer 3, Atlan- ta, Ga, 159 W 238d St N Y, and 1205 Chest- nut St., Phila. TWO DANGEROUS SEASONS. — Spring and fall are times when so many people get sick. The changes in the weather are severe on feeble persons, and even those naturally strong areupt, as they say, “to be feeling miserable.” ‘fhen they are just in condition to be struck duwn with some kind of fever. A bottle or two of Parker's Tonic will invigorate the diges- tion, put the liver, kidneys and blood in perfect order, and prevent more serious attacks. Why suffer, and perhaps die, when so simple a medicine will cure you? Good fur both sexes and all ages. - <o—___ SCROFULA CURED. ATLANTA, Ga., August, 1883. My six year old son has had a terrible sloughing Scrofulous Ulcer of the neck for three years, attended with blindness, ‘ss of hair, great emaciation, and genera, prostratien. Physieians and various blood remedies were resorted to without benetit. The New Atlanta Medical Collede treated him forthree months, but his condition grew worse. ‘ I was urged to try the efficacy of B.B.B. and to the astonishment of myself: friends and neighbors, offe sing! He edfected an entire cure. Users of “Whe ncee® entirely healed ; eyesight restored, and‘the hair commenced *yrowing on-his head again. IT live at 345 Jones Street, and my boy is there to be seen. FRANK JOSEPH. Ot the Clerk of the Beard of Commiss'on- ers for the County of Rowan, to the firt Monday in December, A. D. 1884. Amounts and items audited by the Board to the menibers tliergof: Thos. J, Summner,~ per diem. $34 - 4 days ext. service 8 mileage 10 per diem ; 4-days ext. service per diem ; 4 daye ext. service per diem , milcace per diem mileage H N Woodson, elerk, per dicm oe ‘“é “ ie C F Baker, W L BKluttz, a » Ty JG Fleming, ° L W Coleman, SS S A S S S S S E S E . Total, - $265 35 Distances travel by the members of tle Board in attending the séssions of the same: J G Fleming, 287 milcs LW Celeman, 3823 = Thos. J Sumner, 210 = Horatw N. Woopsox, Clerk. Nov. 25, 1884.-—-dw Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, -A marvel of purity. stren , and wholesomenets. More eco than the ordinary kinds, and Canrot be sokd in competition with the multitude of low test, short | ~ weigh cans. ¥: alum or phosphate powders. Soeldonly in Yal Baking PowDER CoO.,106 Wull st. N.} rnd ae WASHED-OUT HABR.—There is a sort of |, pallid, chalky complegion which ‘the noy elist call a “washed ont.complexion.” If is ghastly enough, andmo-mistake. Washed out, faded, discelored, ovepart colored hajr}|’ * is almost as repulsive. and melancholy. Parkers Hair Balsam will restore your bair to its original eolor, whatever it was: brows, auborn or biack,. Why wear. moss on your head, when you may easily have lively, shining hair. Salisbury Tobacco Marke CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. Lugs, ¢ommon to med, 4.50 to 6.00 Lugs, med. to good, 6.00 to 8.50 Luzs, good to fine, 8.50 to 11.00 Lugs, fine to fancy,’ 11.00 to 18.00 Leaf. common to med. 5.00 to 6.25 Leaf, med. to good, 6.25 to 8.50 Leaf, good to tine, * 8.50 to 15.00 Wrappers, com. to med. 15 00 to 16.50 Wrappers, med. to good 16.50 to 25.00 Wrappers, gocd to fine, 25.00 to 40.00 Wrappers, fine, . 40.00 to 55.00 Wrappers, faney,—none offered. . New tobacco breaks for the pa.t week have been light. Prices stiff for all grades. Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters and lug smokers are in great demand and prices a shade stiffer than,the quotation. Wrap- pers of all classes,are high and eagerly sought after. Planters would do well by putting some of their good tobaccos on tlie warket at this time, WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS LIVER And all.Bilious Complaints ee nea LAMP CHIMNEYS At FIVE CENTS A PIECE At ENNISS’ Drug Store. A Large Stock of Lamps and Lanterns At Reduced Prices at ENNISS’. 3th SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. SaLisBury, Dec. 18, 1884, 10 15-20 10 to 15 20- 94 to 10 55 90 50 60-65 40- 60-65 35-40 50 20-30 Bacon Butter Chickens Eygs Cotton Corn Flour Foaathers Fodder Hay Meal Oats Wheat Wool Go to ENNISS and buy Kerosene and Madhine oils. Obtained, and all PATENT BUSINKSS attended to for MODERATE Feea. Our Office ts opposite the U.S. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents in Jess time than Chose re- mote from Washington. Send Model or Dragciug, We advise as to patentability free of charge; and we make no Charges unless patent ig secnred, We refer, here, ta the tmaster, the Supt. of Money Order Div., and to officials of the U. 8. Pat- tent Offiee. For circular, advice, terms and refer- — to actual omens 7 own “EY oa w to « Opposite Patent ba rw &.S9: ro Nov. 27, '84.—4m for working people. Send 10 cents post- age, and we will mail you free, a royal, valuable sample box of goods that will put you In the way of making more mon- ey in a*few days than you ever thought possible at any business. Capitai not require. You can live at home and work inspare time only, oral) the time. All of both sex, of all ages, grandly successful. 50 cts. to $5 easily earned every evenjng. That all who Want work may test the business, we make this un- paralleled offer: To all who are not well satisfied we will send $I to pay forthe trouble of writing us. Full particulars, directions, etc., sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure for all who start at once. Don’t delay. Address Stiyson & Co., Portland, Maine. Nov. 27, Si.—ly ——_—_— . 5900000 publication, tarnishes « most valashl of the ScrEwriric fm prexents given away. Send as 5 cents , and by nas] you will get. free a pack- age of goods Of large value, tbat will start youin «work that will at once bri you {n money faster than anything else in Amert All about the $200,000 in presents with each b Agents waated every where, of either sex, of all a for all the time, or spare time only, to work for at their own homes. Fortunes for all workers ab sc NEVER 80 MANY Godps” NONE STORE BEFORE IN. SALISBURY, 6s. i. rie * Spe Dot wae TMS et Jar* wi FULL& COMPLETE «TALL OUR VARIOUS INS, ALL VRE LAYEST STYLES IN DRESS GOODS - Wwhich are just Lobelp and are selling micelp. Tu Ladi 3 a2] Childey’s Wraps are shown all the new-thing wt!” | RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, NEW MARKETS, | CLOAKS, HAVELOCKS,, &. VERY NICE AND NEAT ARE THESE 8000S. Jerseys! Jerseys. _ CARPETS. We have them in all gatdes, kinds and prices, and more than any four stores combined ever before had at one time in our town. They are very attractive and cheap. ROOTS AND SOLS, == ENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, | in large variety and eerychcaa We scll the best SHIRT finde. “There ean't be raty 5 +. nothing better 6 wake them out of than-is used in ours. They ———— ™ iil neatly, well made and strong, CLOTHING, CLOTHING! , IN ALL THE NEW CUTS. AND STYLES OUT THIS SEASON, have the largest and best acsortoront at the lea be found in our city. and we. prices to cor;ron: an all the town besides Also, we are large bayers* men, youths, and boys ; We buy more Cotton fh kinds of Country Produce, fe Lt hclps you to sell weld when you bug where you sell, Think of it. Truly, Ietely assured. Don’taelay. HH. HaLierr & Co. Nv ., 25, s)—ly Portland, Mala J. D. GASKIL! a oT ” CAITERS, wade to cinta lp te a dg latest styles moony meee work always oa hand'—Repai ov filled. ly done. A wngle-, Sl:ly. A Tc; WESTERN K. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Galisbury, N..0., MAY 11th, 1884. a y and prom wiiusT. Train No. 1, i SRE) eramona (TORE Jotier ali shal ot, employ thw a EEE Le er Ar. 2.388. m, Balindory | kr to": | unwarranted proceeding, and is, in magat Newton (2 | fuet, the v essence of despotism, eee eee | «6 | which never ought to be encouraged gee ieee ego «= |or allowed in # repablic. . $ 7.59 ;: |fRound Kno _ Aside from its hateful arbitrari- . er Asheville 6.56 “ | ness, it is detrimental in every point Bigs es [Marshal iss « |of view. It prevents the various Ly. 4.09 * Warm Springs 1S “| mechanic trades from keeping up with : Train No. 7, f e excludin SNEASt."} srartoxs, _ wer? etna tector! the bright pes Piecon baver KY: ancas ambitious youth of the couutry, which 1.30 Waynesville ie is __ jis the best hope of progress at cur Truin = T and 8 run daily. command, The uence is a mark- Train No. 3 connects at Salisbury with R.& D.R ed falling off in nearly all branches Se we. 1 of mechanical industry, too much Connects at Salisbury with R.& D. R. R. from all potnts North and from Kaleigh. Connects ab Statesville with A. T, &O. Div. of C.C,@ A. RB. R Connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. @ Rk. R. for Morristown and points West,4 8. W Train No. 2 at Warm Springs with E. T. Va. & Ga.R.R. Morristown & the West@8.W. Connects at svill with A.T. #0. Div. of C.C. & ALR.R. at Salisbury with R. & D.R R. for all points orth and East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets On sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Ws Springs to all principal cities. W., A. TURK, A.G. PLA. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. pantera ass > ' KERR CRAIGE. L. H. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At Lav, Satisspury, N.C. Feb. 3rd, 188). BLACKMER & HENDERSON ede Dict of the Munkey. Atto 8, Counselors hos and Solicitors. ; =Svlisbary, N.C. Ept | he shall labor, whose offer of employ- ‘the altogether over-crowded throng “jour free institutions, This is a mat- —— The Rights of Boys. If any class of the community should have a chance, says a sensi- ble writer, it. aoe ‘wae to ue than royce ad th wal soviet is peebliarly bound up in their right starting and — eee ought they to have, in the fullest de- gree, that ordinary right of earning their Own living or of. getting ready to ear it. Itis well known that many of the so-called labor organiza- tions are hostile to this, as is seen in their frequent attempts to forbid em- plovers taking apprentices, or to limit the pumber of tye latter in the va- rious branches of the business. No one questions the right of every American laborer, either alone or in aseociation with others, to protect his own privilege to work,to say what wages he shall ask, how many hours ment he'shal! accept, etc. He has as much right to do this as the lawyers or the physicians of any loyalty have to agree upoy the rate of their fees and the other regulations which are eustomary with them. But the un- dertaking tosay that other people, boys of growa-up men, shail not right to labor as they please, or that disposition to shirk in the amount of time and skill given in return for pay, and less of that honest pride in his vocation Whiieb used to character- ize every working man and command the respect of all. Too often now boys have to join who aré pushing for clerkships or other dependent situations which dv vot begin to open chances fur useful- ness and = self-reliant manhood which might have been furnished by the mechanic arts in the condition which they properly ouglitto- occupy under ter which peculiarly interests our working men whose families are grow- ing up around them, and it is aston- ishing that they should allow them- selves to be blinded thereto by the temporary inflyences of the instiga- tions of artfa! demagogues. We believe that in time they will grow wiser, and, in Jooking out for the welfure of their children, will benefit the whole community. Dr. Allison, a London physician, has been making experiments on a avail themselves of their own legal | the : : x c o+/11.55 a.m Jan. 22d, °79—tf. monkey. He says: Some time ago Saturday last. She has played several purposes of illumination, It has long =p aeeb just she nicest a Raleigh a 2.1spa| . I bought a rhesis, monkey, inteuding | Mes 9 public before some of the beat) been used for similar purposes in Ger- FANCY GROCERIES To the needs of the tourist, commerciat. | Arrive Durham .....| 6.27 « | - to study his habits. He is about | Musicians in the Cresent City, Sha have many and the Levant. Thirty-three You evar patilnte your mouth: traveler and pecsiatt sete ant . cies Bess 1-08 ‘ J. M. NCCORKLE. T.F. KLUTTZ./eighteen inches high, and tame, |b? amazed by her genius. She now pounds of seed yield about three quarts streuythens the digestive “org ne and Leave ee re | ae “ MecCORKLE & KLUTTZ, feed him with the same food I take plays readily and with uccuracy more of oil (of about eighteen per cent.) SCHOOL BOOKS ha talnedces 1s removes and prev Arrive High Piont 10.37 “ it ATTORNEYS axp COUNSELORS myself. He likes fruits best of all; than twenty pieces, some of them very Phe seeds of white grapes yield less 2 malarial fever, constipation, dyepepaiag | Salisbury...... 12.05 “ {1g] Savissurr, N.C. raw grains apd cooked vegetables and diffieult. An ordiuary tune Alice will} oil than those of the dark variety, STA I NE Y bladder, snd cariehes as well as = Charlotte....,. 1.58 a, m./(00 Office on Council Street, opposite the potatoes without salt and rice with play, after hearing 1 once, with more and young vines are said to be more t 0 R ’ Se eae Press owas No.16, Daily ex. Sunday-Ly.Go Court House. sugar, Peas and beans he will not |#ccaracy than a fair reader of music is fruitful in this respect than older ones. Fenewed strength snd comfort. For sale Ar. Raleigh 37:tf cat uukss very hungry. He always able to do at sight. Her parents place The color is a golden yellow, and the NOVELS. y all Druggists and Dealers generally, Lr ‘ oo eats with his. hands. the: same as tie |" Testrctions on her use of the piano, and | vils loses about twenty-five per cent. ‘Ar. : ; . - ints on W NCR Randat It nas been officially ascertained by Mice. ec Air Line f : : ? . : tet ; ow . . : . . II points dirt, When I give him hot food he or Improvising airs of her own composi- the French government that every en . ; . No. 53—Counects at Charlowe i has to wait i} it cools ‘before he| tion.” “Rough on Corns,” for Corns, Bunions. Turks, and, ashe does not wash them beforeband, he swallows much gether natural that he should. Bay- ard, The and nien | stamp give the tone to the ‘administration. The coun- this and nothing else. As to who will be in tle cabinet is an- other matter. If the President deems that Mr. Bayard can Ge of more ser- vice in the cabinet than in the Sen- ate, Mr. Bayard will go there. But whether he takes a portfolio or not, he will exert @ potent influence upon thead ministration. The new Presidest will probably take up his residence in New York city temporarily in order to facilitate meeting the prominent Democrats with whonj he wishes to consult be- fore forming his cabinet and outlin- ee ing Ge pélicy “he will express in his ina 1. Cleveland is a sensible, pra b mat and understands his busigess.— News-Obs, —_ Inter-State Traffic on In the House of Representatives on the 8th, was taken up the inter-State commerce bill. The debate was continued by Finlay, of Maryland, O'Neil, of Pennsylvania, Rockwell, of Massachusetts, Warner, of Ohio, and Ricé, of Mass. Warner main- tained car) the time pee foe when general government s assume the lation of the inter-State traffic on ratauie The unreasonable prefer- ence to certain shippers and the unjust discrimination inst others was the most crying evil perpetrated by the railroad companies, and steps should be taken to eradicate that evil. Rice said that the question presented by the bill under consideration was of an importance and delicacy which could not be overrated. The railroad system was the barometer by which the con- dition of all business of the country could be foretold. The ave freight rate on eastern roads was no less than one cent per ton per mile, and a little more than two cents per nger per mile, and Congress should be very con- fident in the correctness of its ju t before it interfered radically with the details of the management which had afforded such results as these. A good deal was said about centralization. He doubted whether there was ever a bill before Congress making larger strides towards centralization than did the Rea- gan substitute. The passage of that substitute by Congress would be an ac- tion as despotic as any taken by the Czar of Russia. Evils might exist in the matter of discrimination, but an un- qualified prohibition of that discrimina- tion was unwise, while all evils com- plained of would be obviated by the ap- intment of a commission, as provided by the committee. The bill pending further discussion, the matter went over. A Musical Prodigy. The New Orleans Picayune says: “New Orleans, which produced Gottschalk, has produeed a child musician who gives promise of becoming equally famous in the artistic world. Mozart, the most pre- cocious of great musicians, composed short pieces at 6 years of age, but there is in this city a jnveuile performer who played the piano at 2, and now, at 4, is a prolif- i¢ composer. The name of this latest musical prodigy is Alice Lonise Hufft, whose fuarth birthday was celebrated on she will sit at the instrument sometimes for hours, repeating pieces she has heard — a An Economical Princess. Our American-wives aad mothers might with advantage take a lesson in economy frem one who may al- most be called thie first, or at any rate the loveliest lady in Europe. Of the Princess of Wales we hear that she makes her young daughters’ dresses in such a manver that one dress is evabled to do triple duty by having movable waistcoats and cuffs, thus giving the effect of a different gown whevever the waisteoat is chauged. For instance, their navy blue yacht- ing costumes have one set of facings of crimson, avother of white and another of blue, but all so well made and so faultiess in eut and fit as to give the young princesses the same style and elegance for which their young cousins, the daughters of the Crown Princess of Germany, are said to be Jameutably deficieat. — New York Sun. i> Jocular Communications. — N. Y. Herald. Governor Cleveland is daily iu receipt of some peculiar letters” and dispatches. Among the latter recently received, whieh beags apon the Governor's going by rail tu the Wiiite Honse, and which is address- ed to “Cleveland aud Engineer,” is the following : WABASH, 8ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.—OKDER NO. 1. Decatur, Nov. 27, 1884. To C. and E. Cleveland, aud Engiueer, Bement Station : You will run wild from New York to White House. Carry green signals for Hendricks aud enginecr. You will run regardless of Blaine and Logan ; they are abandoned between Maiue and the White House. Pleuty of water at St. Johns. Meet and pass Belva Lockwood at Wash- ington. Keep sharp lookoat for Bev. Bucler with wreck train between Alexan— dria and Washington. po __ A Most Interesting Work. New York Times. The subject of the relation of evlored men to chickens is one of great interest aud importance, and the publication of a work on “Chicken Ethics” by Prof. J. C. Blue, who at present occupies the Chair of Chicken Ethics in the Liberian Na- tional Univesity, will be especially wel- come at this time to all who desire to see a full mutual understanding between the white and colored races in our Southern States. Prof. Blue maintains that chick- ens are fer nataree, precisely like a wolf, a hedge-hog, or an umbrella. Hence there can be no such thing as property in chick- ens and no such legal or moral offense as chicken stealing. Ifa man wants a wolf he has a right to go into the woods and capture one if he can, and he invades no right of property in so duing; and if a colored mau wants a chicken he has a right to enter a white Colonel’s henhouse and take one. As will be seen, the rela- tion of the colored man to chickens is ful- ly set forth in this remarkable book, and it is to be hoped that it will soon be re- published here and will obtain a wide circulation in oar Sonthern States. ~~ +o Grape seed oil is used in Italy for iu purification. suggestion proposed fur the cure of the RED aoET a 3 TO) Res? OE UF Se ECeF . By having you .Preseriptions filled - tet At .ENNISS’ Drug Store. At Low Down Praces at ENNISS’. SAVE YOUR MONEY By buying all your Medicines, Drugs, &c., at Reduced Prices at ENNISS’ Drug Store. Cancer For Five Years. The interests of humanity seem to de- mand the publication of the following facts: Two months ago my attention was called to the case of a © woman who was said to be aflicted with a caneer. I found her with an ulcer om her shoulder at least five inches in cireumfrence, angry, painful, and giving the pafient no rest day.or night for six mouths. I obtained a supply of Swift’s Specific, which I persuaded her to try. She has taken five bottles, the result of which is that the ulcer is entirely healed up, no- thing remaining but a smal scab not larges than one’s fingernail,and her general health is better than for five years past. She seems to be perfectly cured. I consider its effects wonderful—almost miraculous. Rev. Jesse H. Campsevz, Columbus, Ga. Price, $1 per bottle. Six bottles for $5. One dozen for $8 to the trade. Fox Sate at ENNISS' Drug Store. 1tf WHEN YOU WANT} HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Vall on the undersigned at NO. 2, Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. Agent for the “CardwellThresher,” Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf. e THEO. BUERBAUM has just received FISHING TACKLE of all kinds, BALLS, MARBLES. TOPS, aud CROQUET SETS. a Now is the time to PAPER YOUR ROOMS and make home mf largest assortment ofo WALL PAPER New Patterns, New Stock, with tasty and nice bordering to match. e. I have the My line of FRENCH CANDIES is the best in town. I receive fresh goods every week. Do you want something good to eat? 500 Pounds of Blue Stone! in steer ere. oD : Fleur. DC or by esas per i nt c 00, or at Drugg: 8. Weta, Jersey City, N.J., U.8. A. FASHIONABLE MILLINERY | tens fof—— MRS. KATE MEDERNACH, Is pleased to announce to the ladies of Salisbury and surrounding country, that she has opened a MILLINERY STORE in Crawford's new. building on Main Street, adjoining the room formerly ovcupied by Blackmer & Taylor as a Hardware House. She is prepared to fill orders and respect- fully invites ladies to eal and inspect her stock. Can supply on short notice any article not in Store. - Believes her work will not only yive satisfaction but pleasure. Will fill orders promptly and at charges as moderate as possible. Indellible stamp- ing on any kind of material for Braiding and embroidery, also free hand drawing for Mottos, Hat bands, Handkerchiefs, &c, any size, plain to elaborate. Mar. 27:tf. , a Sénd six cents postage, and ‘ ve free, a costiy box of . , which will help you to more money t away than anything élse in this world. All, of either sex, Suc- ceed from first hour. Yhe broad road to fortune opens before the workers, and ig absolutely sure, At once address, Trogz & Co., Augusta, Maine, “Rough on Rats” clears out Rats, PROPHYLACTIC ; QBirements of first class os] ¢ Spevial proy ME, P resent his co and -respectfutiy tablisment. . It ; pliments to 5 solicit «ta 8 COm plet Cha Hovses, Buggies, ee Pheetons, w HE 18 CoNFiDEx? or ____ SATISPAcTigg © ; iston and ing and keeping }.° Drovers will at this place, Special accom i ‘commodat of Commercial] Traveler se:t¢ ° Street. Salishury for Xe The Valley Matual Lig js F VIRCHiA The Cheapest, Saleot ase Meat 4 . Ve surance now offered the pu . ley Mutual, which enables mae = foung Pelicy at an actual Average cost of gs For further information, Call on or dW. McKENZIE 8 May 20, 18S3.} & week at hom Outht $662 ‘a oy at Which pemergl JOU m or old, can make great pay al gene with absolute a orpaiaty, write for pu 18:ly ars Co., Pont RICHMOND & DN TRAINS GOING EASst, Jan. 6in, 1884, No. 51, ip Daily, | ; Leave Charlotte... 3.38 a.m Salisbury ...... 5.31“ High Point .. | 647 « Arr.Greensboro.... | 7.97 « 1 LeaveGreensboro. | 9.45 « Arr. Hillstoro...... 11.49 * Darham ...... | 12 27p.m. | “ Raleigh ......... 1.43 | Ly. aor 3.00 « Arr. Goldaboro...... 5.15 « | Na. 15—Daily except Saturday, ve Greensboro 4.90 p.m, Arrive at Raleigh 1.54 p.m, Arrive at Goldsboro 5.00 ux, No.5} Connects at Greensbor: rif R R for all points North, East and Danville. At Salisbury with Wye all points in Western NC A; ( wihW&WRR daily. Nos. i connect at Greensboro with R&D} for all points on the Salem Brand —_——— TRAINS GOING Wet Jan. 6th, 1884, | No. 60. | Daily. | LeaveGoldsboro No. 50—Connects at Sali & A.RB.R. with allpoints South snd and with A & C Air-Line for all A. Ww. N. C. RAILROM. FLUID. can eat it, or before he dare thrust aS: 266 —_.... ‘And ite unoataliolied’<) are fully and vines infested by phy lloxera has prov- ; ate t : +. oat : . 7 Thin people. “Wells’ Health R ¥ A Household Article for Universal freely discussed in a neat 82 page book,| his hands into it, I tried his plan| It is said that a or of the elec-| ed to be abortive. A special commis- ae il and vigor, cures pancreas _ Family Use. ne ees ant address, by Blood Balm /a few times with my porridge and | tora! returns from each State (asiing sion to investigate the several proees- | &. $1. . 4, ses has lately been established. At stews, and had tu wait before | dare R Drop a postal for it, as evcry manand its votes to Cleveland has been quiet- ‘Rough on Toothache,” instant relief. 15c. finger them. I thought if mankind | | forwarded og a matter of precau Ladies who would retain freshness and ‘Gor | pe : ; e = - rr . . . . vi NG Sours. Da ] — néeds it and will be delighted with | wore forced like m monkey, to eat Don ygpieat frend to ihe a Pier of The new ships now built in Maine vivacity don't fall to try “Wells” Heatth i ele valuable and entirely new revelations with their Siagers, we should not|the House, The distrust manifesta have many appliances unknown to the] Renewer.” iv Greeasborg TET damage our teeth and stomachs with by such a proceeding speaks in terms shipbuilder of a quarter of a century “Buchu-paiba,” great kidney and urinary oe Ser it freely. Scarlet Fever has | AT. Kernersville 1236“ | 118 ‘ :; } : ago. They have steam engines which | cure. Sever boon news te sprcalwioe achiadem | ‘ Salem 116“ |i | hot gor should we indulge int! of strong condemnation aguinst the : : used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after : hs . ae . |can be used to pump water out of the Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice ee oe No. 51. ; soups. Soups are very good for ex- ] f the Repub! . g$, rats, mice,) black vomit had taken place. The worst . Sometimes shake a Nation of people and o Sa eee FO aee oF Ite epault-)| hold) to kaise the anchor Gr do lead |clearct cut by “Rough on Rats.” 15¢. cases of Diphtheria yield to it. Goixe Nortu. Daily. [arouse them to action. Expressions simi | hausted le, but pot so good for| can party. Todo his full duty in d unload tic! Their| ‘Rough on Coughs,” troches, 15c: liquid FeveredandSickPer-| SMALL-POX ex. Sun. | Di lar to she following, from a well known| persona iv th, as they are not as|the matter Senator Edmunds, the|2” Bae eee asc, aid Bed Sores prevent. PETTING of Smat_ | Leave Salem 725 pm) a where BBB. has bee ag rm sections easily digested ae more solid articles;| president of the Senate hes had o fawn. | mast aud rigging are of steel. Fer children, slow in development, puny] —_fyareys Raid “8 | Pox PREVENTED | Ar. Kernersville | ae ie '. . . : 2 . . . 9 = ’ 2 uid. es 5 — in tact, the superfluous fluid they | safe purchased and placed in the Vice} Two Nove Bets.—Two men in Sonth| and delicate, use “Wells’ Health Renewer.” Impure Air made Ay set teat om Greensboro dhe 1 hi AtLaxta, June 12,1884 {contain must be absorbed before dj- president’s room in the capitol and| Toledo, Ohio, made a novel bet on the “Rough on Dentist” Tooth Powder, Try For Here Threat itisa| Prats the poss wes STATE UMIVERS!(Y RA 8 our firm belief that B. B. B. is the | gestion on. E food I offer-| has deposited there the certificates of | lection. The Republican bet the Dem-| it. 15c. sure cure. | not delirious, was not . ' 1. Sate ° : . . . Cont destroyed. | © wes “hens 7 spam tay leg Mid arite a: oem. was first, 7 all smelt of, andthe votes. The room is locked and |vcrat that there would be more men kill- Deccan Coen eeres Sexual Cnn Pie. | ia bec oo apeia bs eee rea nH para vy, | then, if the -emell was agreeable, he ber of tl ital poli 1 lection day bel he Ma a y “ Wells’ Health Renewer. Chafings, ete. Md phn er penne : ; of any other pre tion th : poe < 4 & member of the capita alice—a | ed on election day ow the Mason an had it.— J. W. Parx- | A ae has failed in Se ectelics tn gics Gon “a ate it; if otherwise, he threw it down. Democrat—Mr. Florence of Géor ia, | Dixon line tha#®ubove it. Three jndges et. ’ . Soft White Complex- tms0n,‘Philndciphia, BE Bivorety isfaction. Merit is the secret. o If mankiad would always be guided | d try duty at tl ; d ; he wer inted to v tl t coninlaaiel tubes o Worm Syrup, for feverish- foms secured by its use, G W.P. SMITH & CO. Deserist ‘e ‘he of sesell we ond ; ce _Sen ry uty at the door. e ; € appoin canvass the returns. ness, worms, constipation ; tasteless. 25c. ship Fever prevented. orm Sourn. ~ Thia is the only bl medicine kncee Ios vettan a “on = selection of a Democrat was made at | The Democrat won the bet. Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Uri- Cleanse the Teeth, eee Hat combines quick action, certain effect than we do, and bona = a: Sepstes Edmundy’ special request. er si. Complaints cyred by “Buchu-paiba.| oxcoe’t! relieved and 7 “ priceans unbounded satisfaction, ous ait, wilose Stake uheareits If enyuling happens to those oat Terrapin was introduced into Eng- $ Nicht sweets: fe¥er obit laria. dv naeains cued. : W K) PR\( ) \ } E attracts us, "He is also a mane beaatic how hit ae = senlg to land by Wormley ’ the deceased Wash- pepsia, cured by “Wells? Health Renewer” Soars prevented. = we D ry — lovey er, and I never saw him breathe once precaution against it.—News Ob, ington caterer, while steward to Reverdy My husband (writes a lady) is three times Sasediy bested saphaly, | eer feshpames- . through his mooth—apother good Johnson when the latter was mimister|the man since using “Wells’ Health Re- yey ft A, oe Gapceoreace, That one single bottle of B. B. B. will do g ‘ . ——-2a-—_—_—_ in-| bewer.” $1. Vegetable Poisons oe : , wi example which mankind might fol- to England. Poker was afterward in- we Sti * | wetter dried as much work in curing Blood | 4 8 & Stings, etc. up. Gkin.Affections, Scrofula Kidney Trocin.’ low with benefit, as we vaturally are} Several d he H j-|troduced by minister Schenck. No! nervace are {ailing; broken, worn out and | sed the Faid during Chore ier a: . 1ane ro ? . ‘ ~ ‘e > | 4 “ u “ ” iction wi 7 »Catarth’ and Rhumatism as siz) bottles of nose-breathers.— Herald of Health. See) seo the Hebrew ci y nervous, use ‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1.| our present affliction with Uleers purified and any other preparation on_earth. Scariet Fever with de- One fitty-year-old chronic ulcer cured - | _ bealed. - cided advantage. It is In cases of Death it jada pensable ie sick-| should be used about |wonder Englishmen try to recover the money they have lost through indul- Prevalence of Kidne ica; TORPID BOWEL, rette-makers, of the Durham To- DISORDERED LIN cep Company, had some trouble k complaint in Amer- “Buchu-paiba” is quick, complete ERE MA While Gov. Cleyeland has all i room.— Wms. F. Sanp-| the corpse—it will a ev ty of childrencured with one bottle with the man Mack Siegel, of . ve | : eure, $1. awa = It pew ils.: We hold home proof in book along, opreeel t determination not | the cigarette Sea They’ falk- en a2 Sea by "metanemniadee one for $5,00. *. “Large bottle $1.00, six|to | basy hi with Presidential |ed out in a bedy, and refused to work yung mel “Am gir's. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST for Shriner's Indian Vermifuge and if he fails to supply you, address the proprietor, David E. Foutz, matters until after he had vacated the office of Governor of New York, yet he has always stated with the ut- Expressed on receipt of price if ¢ ing _ Druggist can’t supply von ahdrecs yous BLOOD BALM Co., Atlanta, Ga, any more uuless he was disc The matter was settled yesterda 1. b Wood is being employed scientifi- the retirement of tlie aia : . vale i 5 : ; } _ | Baltimore, Md. aaeet »am@injeally in surgery ina ‘different fourm : derbilt Universit —— we — that he proposed to| lionor of the eventa big toreh light | from ordinary splints. A foreigner " seaify to, the most excellent qualtics ot Prot iy Whew x'Pean Tana . 2 7 cou a ample time with the precession was held here last night.| has introduced wood wool as a cheap haben lead dase it is both oe ly and. practically FILES have no o10y no difference wiht faa 5 yen z makes es ing wks men of his party.|Qvertwo hundred Hebrews were ju | and useful dressings for wounds, and Ot the Uns. Tee larg-| Guainted. NT’ Leryn Prat oa impurities throagh thet: § 4 ed in: whether youare a preacher my Soule ' he invited line, and marched through our prin-|it is being prepared extensively as a ever soid for less than twice our pan” wee Darbys Fluid is Recommended by Cero ed digestion, reuse ga chanic. a lawyer or a common laborer, you him. on d me da day with |cipal streets, The procession halted commercial staple for surgical dress- to agente, aft aii ee Se ee ber Cea Dee eee aera Tice oF eae jm ° sicke Sidcocinds pe nae ae cet albany to taik Poe at the residence of Mr. J, 8. Carr aud ings. It is finely ground wood, such |““" a successful agent Terms free. Strangers, N. 'Y.; with daily work and ares LaConra, Columbia, Prof.. University,S.C. ve three cheers for the North ke A. J. Battie, Prof.. Mercer University ; h better to k . : ° How much er ee rolina Presideut of Durham Tubac- . 5 - -. "Orland, Maine. better t p your organs injhim. No up } as is extensively used in the man-| *!y " ne ANTIDOTE TQ! good order by taking Par ~ nificance is to haan f per Tis slen-teck ‘ ie Guo, F.Prerce, sishop M. E.. Church. everywher, ) er's Tonic when : 3 : t re of paper. clean-look-| ~~ = ISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME. HAIR you feel “a little out of sorts.” It would _ eee this visit. It is to be|co Company, and sent up sky-rockets. ing, delicate fibred, soft, yellowish-| NOW 1S THE TIME TO SUB- ork roe pe seateally or va od patomion peeks — hour ot ee " eos ' poe ate mae also called upon Col. W. T.| white substance, having an odor of SCRIBE Reed ee rphing ee ee On Ve oll good. rejoici 19 Worth half a doz. | Poses to: take counsel with just such | Blackwell. and aid him a like com- i here clumed. For fuller information get of your, | Stantly to a Grosey Witag by St an hoars fuilitee rand pain. jMen ag Mr, Bayard, and it is alto- | pliment, , laeautierah ree | cia eee FOR THE CAROLINA Drogpas a paaphict or srud te the proaaone Rilondlon Or ress on rece g 1 GRE WATCHMAN, $1.50.‘ J. H. ZEILIN & CO., ° Manufacturing Chemists, __ PHILADELPHIA. een, 44 Murry ofr , t's, Ares 07 USEFUL gece — was = — —_ ups, Molasses, Tabie nnd Glassware in town. aod see Oct. 16, 1884} BRUNER, EAMES &CO./ HEADQUARTERS FOR DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR LANDS? aN OPPCRTUNITY wish to dispose of FARMS, FORESTS, MINING§LANDS, ——(Q -— business to sell lands to others coming into North live, Lands bot desire and are advantage deve in position to place to ad vantage. dressing f BRUNER, EAMES & CO. Real Estate, Mining & Immigration Bureau, Salisbury, N.C. rt notice, 2 we’ And we are foe at LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE. CLOTHING ‘to which we invite the especial attention of from $1 up. RASSIAN CIRCULARS AND DOLMANS. We have Underwear for all. PEARL SHIRT. Boots and Shoes, We sell the unexcelled HESS & BRO’'S. fine Hand- Sewed Shoes. MunvDeE..'s SOLAR TIPPED Children’s Shoes. We still mean to supply you with the best FLOUR, HAMS, PURE LARD, ME AL, (new crop), Buckwheat Flour, Oat Meal Grits, Rice, Sugar, Syr- “Tomitocs Coffee, Tea. and feney new Deep Sea, No. 1 MACKEREL. We still have over 20 kinds of CHEWING TOBACCO. . : A new supply of 5 cents tricks. - sewi shine: ‘oat's S Cotton. Remember, wa will pay ine Domestic Sewing Machine; and Coat’s Spool . | pa See al prices for your produce and sell you goods as low as the lowes. Come W. W. TAYLOR, | D. J. BOSTIAN, and J. A. NEELY. Is now offered to Land owners who may | or WATER-POWERS. Having been instructed to act as Agents forthe North Carolina Department of Im- Migration, we will state to those hay ing been sold In this country Property of the above description for sale, that we are in position to place such pro Perty in the hands of over two hundred ative Agents, who are making it a regular Immigrants and Carolina to| paced above market value are We have established a REAL Est \TE and Kluttz & nencdleman’s Store Salisbury; Mixing Bereav in addition to the above mining properties of all kinds, loped and undeveloped. Large tracts Lands in Western North Carolina, and 19 East Tean., may be placed through us We can offer inducements heretofore unknow n, and land owners will Consult their best interest by callipg on or Maps, Assays, Reports and Estimates on eo _s i? =? < a as f/ 3 A The Ca yo) XVI-—-THIRD #3ERIES NEWFALL & W ———— WE have onéef the LARGEST and most CoM- PLETE Stock of DRY GOODS and NOTIONS in TER GOODS ~ Western North Carolina. prepared to offer seasonable and staple We have a large assortment ot buyers LADIES GLOAKS We have a good line of We are agents for the _ WE HAVE : Very Cheap. We have a large assortment of Joun We have the largest stock of Avents for the Light KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN. » Salesmen. STUDEBAKER axp TENNESSEE FARM WAGONS. | CoLUuMBUS, WATERTOWN & CINCINNATI Buggies & Spring Wagons. \ BickFORD & TLUFFMAN | Grain and Guano Drills. \Themas HAY RAKES Avery's Riding and Walking ‘CULTIVATORS. THOMAS HARROWS, Telegraph Straw Cutters, Avery and Dixie PLOWS, Dexter Corn Shelliers, | Engines and Boilers, | SAW AND GRIST MILLS, Piping, Engine and Boiler Fittings Pistols, Shells, Cartridges, Wads and Caps. Powder and Shot, Dynamite Fuse and Pri mers—Axes, Shovels and Spades, Building Hardware, Paints, Oils and Varnishes, HOME-RAISED CLOVER SEED. And everything else usually Kopt In First Class Hardware and Implement Stores.—I have on hand a full stock cf the above. & offer them for the next thirty days, for less money Lhan they nave ever W. SMITHDEAL. x THE BEST SMITH IN ‘2 THE COUNTY! The undersigned ts prepared to do all kinds of re patring to all hinds of watches, clocks, &¢., and at reasonable prices. Leave and get your watches at indtry the Bi.cOWNn Guns, best sinith in the county. RE Apr. 10, "S4:tf. PIEDMONT WAGONS / SALISBURY. N. C.. DECEMBER’ 25. 1£84. NORTH CAROLINA’s EXHIBIT. New Orleans Times-Democrat. The exhibit made by this State will be just what might be expected of its thorough-going and practical people. It will be suistantial, of the best qual- ity and sufficient for the purpose for which it is designed, Comparatively little attention bas been bestowed upon ornamental features, Enough to relieve the ensemble from a look of heaviness, but deeoration is treated merely ae setting forth what is valuable and not us constituting it. The material for the exhibit has been collected under the supervision of the officers of the Agricultyral De- partment—Hon, M. McGehee, com- missioner ; Dr, @ W. Dabney, State chemist ; Mr. PM, Wilson, secretary, and Mr. S. G. Worth, superintendent of fish and fisheries, and Prof. J. A. Holmes, of the State University. It would have been an easy matter to fill double the space allotted to the State. But the fuct that the Director General bad all the sister States and Territories to assign space to was re- spected, and the purpose adopted and pursued has been to use a just econo- my in space, to fill it with the best material and to classify and erect the exhibits by relative and scientific ar- rangement, The work of setting the exhibit in position has been under the immedi- ate charge of Mr. Frank B. Dancy, of the Agricultural Department ; Mr. T. K. Braner, the mining editor of the Salisbury Watchman; Prof. Jos. A. Holmes, of the chair of Botany, Univesity of North Carolina, and Mr. 5S. G. Worth, superintendent of fish- cries. Their previous experience in similar work at the Boston Exposition and the North Carolina State Expo- sition is star ding them in good stead, and the resulis of their labors will proclain their merits, “What will be shown ?” ted asked, “Everything of economic value and representative of the industries of the State,” came the answer swift on the heels of the query. “North Carolina stands on the dividing line between the Ndrth and South—that is to say, many Northern growths find their Southern limits and Southern growths reach their Northern limit within her borcers, It is not a new fact, but a fuct nevertheless, that this State has bo blank in the census reports. Ev- erything that is grown in the Union can be grown there. It has an ex- treme length of 500 miles, and falls in terraces from: the summit of Mount Mitchell, nearly 7,000 feet above the sea, to the Atlantic shores, This great stretch of country has many climates, and consequently the forestry and ag- ricultural products of these climates. The geological formations embraced the repor- enn ae ler ridges and the steep sides of, the Blue Ridge like a cluth of gold, | There will be four pyramids filled with the wines of the largest vine- yards of the State; silk in all its furms, from the cocoon to the woven patterns of dresses of pur grandmothers ; jute, cotton, wool, and their fabrics. Fruits also, of wonderful beauty, preserved and in the natural state, will be a tempting feature to young and old alike. ; Passing out of this division one finds splendid trees. ‘They run the whole range of botany, almost. Grouped in families are the oaks (a section of six feet in diameter cut seventeen feet from the ground of a sturdy white oak attracting immediate alteution), pines —white, yellow, curled; swamp, short aud long lal <anta unipet, moob- tain mahogany, elmes, - noble’ ashes, linns, enormous curly poplars, wal- nuts and stately cherries. Above these trunks rise pyramids of discs of the various trees of the State. ‘The spe- cies will be indicated by the fruit and each of its kind, so that identifieation will be easy. The beauty of the grain of these woods and the high polish which they are capable of receiv- ing is shown by planks furnished for museum specimens aud arranged in rows, rising in ticrs, The manufactured woods are shown in hickory, oak, ash, maple and birch squares, spokes, and dogwood and per- simmon shuttle blocks, tables made of furty kinds of wood, gum plates, trays, chairs and every fashion of woodwork. Allied to this is the exhibit of medi- cal herbs, made by Wallace Bros., of Statesville, the largest dealers in this commodity in) America; and one of never failing interest, especially to Northeru people who are unfamiliar with it, is the long leaf pine industry or the tar, pitch and turpentine indus- try, from which was borrowed the ap- pellation for North Carolinians. Oue passes next into the fishery exhibit. Among the most interesting exhib- its to be seen, not only in the N.C. space, but in the whole Exposition, is that of the fishery interest. Oue mil- lion dollars a year are derived from the fishery industry, and persans un- farniliar with its importance can here find a pleasant presentation. Fishes of all sizes and colors, measuring from six juches to seven feet, are mounted in litelike proportions, aud will be seen on screens from all sides, repre- senting as perfectly as posible the rea! live fish, Jars in numbers contain- ing salt herrings represent the largest individual salt preparation in’ the South Atlantic States, and show the roe of the fishas wellas the cut, gross and roe fish. The salt mallets are freshly packed in glassware as well as biue fist, spots, oysters, shrimps : The wa- elG., Cle: in its area furnisded soils and miner- als almost unequaled in variety. It is a good storehouse to draw from.” As you leave the comfortable office, where will be found the North Caro- lina papers and a North Carolina wel- come, will be placed the wonderful varieties of rough and heavy ores, Most of the specimens are large enough to make a practical mill test. ‘lhe gold ores, from scores of mines, silver ores, copper ores, magnetic and hem- atic irou ores, will prove as interest- ing to the capitalist as to the man of science, There will be an array of building stone which will surprise and delight visitors—marbles of delicate tints, granites of exquisite and intricate pattern and of almost every hue. It will be difficult to decide whether the fancy will incline to the curious leo- |} whistling swan, and many others, ter fowl of Currituck Sound are rep- sented by recently mounted specimens and include the canvas-back duek, rod-nead, black-head, — sprig-tails, while netting and models of nets and boats, and) paotogiaphs of — fishing scenes go to show the materials used in cipluring the fish and the methods employed. ‘The exhibit of fishes, besides show- ing the variety and excellence of N. Carolina product, teaches an impor- tant lesson in taxidermy. Over 125 specimens of fish averaging about 18 inches, some reaching seven feet, are mounted on wall space, where the size, shape and color are accurately pre- served ina durable and economical way. In the preparation the skin is preserved with-the scales and fins perfect, and the preservation is com- EH ee wn ee Sern oneself flanked by rows of tranks of" -/ the Superior Court of the county * * * mdoinW sguilowd A 2 pce Dect < neat natn seam nen We ee ty card has gh eh PE frith £ 7 e i = : ae ee oS WHE CEUen at Ot hin ee a i ; ad ‘tie ak 2 ge ee + TSR. TER Where a Western Man got a Wife. worth over $100,000, who always vis- its one of tlie clerks in Castle Gatden when he conies to New York, that gentleman being called thére a short time ago just as Miss Bértha Heinz, a beautiful and 'vivecions blonde fron Hamburg, ‘landed on American soil, ‘The lady. was taken by the frank countenance and cordial manner of the builder, ‘him in German: “Can you tell me, sir, where girls go to secure em rloy- ment?” ‘A eunversation enwited, the result of which was that that the builder procured a situation for the young lady as @ governess iu a family in Tarrytown. On his part it‘was a case of love at first sight, but -he took the precaution to eonceal his feelings natil he had satisfied himself by eare- ful inqury that the girl was respecta- ble and worthy to become his bride. It came out that the young lady was a person of refinement and education, who was forced to earn her own liv- ing because unlucky speculations had ruined her father, aud sickuess, which followed, had sent him to the grave. The result, says the New York Mail and Express, was the marriage of the happy pair, and atrip to the Western home of the groom, = beeen Did you know there was such a sec- tion as this in The Code? Section 1670. “Any. person in behalf of one who is deemed an * * * inebriate * * * many file a petition before the Clerk of setting forth the facts, duly verified by the oath of the petitioner, whereupon such Clerk shall issue an order, upon notice to the supposed * * * jp- ebriate to the Shentf of the county, com- manding him tosummon a jury of twelve men to inquire into the state of such supposed inebriate. * * * And he shall proceed to appoint a guardian of any person so found to,bean * * * inebriate.” Section 1671 defines what an inebriate is as follows: “Any person who habitually, whether continuously or periodically, indulges in the use of in- toxicating liquors to such an extent as tostupefy his mind and to render him in- competent of transacting ordinary busi- ness with safety his estate.shall be deem'd an Inebriate within the meaning of this chapter: provided,the habit of so indulg- ing in such use shall have been at the time of inquisition of at least one year's standing.” ‘I’. Richard Dednam,. of Mark's Creek township, had under this law beea adjudged an inebriate, and a guardian had been appointed. ‘I'o-day, upon proof of his reformation, his pro- perty was restored to him.—Raleigh Chronicle. -—=>- — It seems right odd that a committee of Congress should report a bill provic- ing that no persons other than citizens of the United States shall own land within the United States. Queen Vic- toria and other crowned heads have made considerable investments here and the drift has been to induce other foreigners to do likewise. They buy railroad bonds secured by mortgage—if the mortgages are foreclosed may thev not purchase and hold the roads ? Indeed there are miny reasons why this proposed measure should not be- come a law; and among them is this: Congress has no right te interfere in such a matter. It is for the States to say who shall be capable of holding lands within them—but Congress may legislate for the Territories. Up to 1870 aliens could not hold land in North Car- olina. They could take but could not hold. The legislature then altered the old common law in that particular. We would like to know the constitu- tional provision which it t suggested confers the right on the Federal govern- “John Sheppard: A western builder, reptited to bel a one of his friends, |' who is a widower, and inquired of | ? , e8 ped oo sth petal") a hod 3) tne Bee Teper ode tustt ® bao ae * " ' 2 50 lee & ste, 2 eae tte aydtit ede 1 t dei tay rt d ‘a #4 ee ee 7 1 coneitosg Lb Mads ov taget THtcey bf RPP eo - BK +O Dpriad D) bevirad ~ avi tad 2 sig eye gts anigactia ‘ S765 ufc =o eo " (Dea. Swink.? dot? arene. Mothrc o #3.t% Ts _* ati Fatey giedteg anes tee, stolid intrag KEUTTZS WAREHOUSE ae Korthe Sale of-LeafeFobaceo: «ui « tiaie tie <tt | fas 7 } phe se t- tnd} perbiginc zee 3429 iade Se Sea ak oe Salisbury, North Carobind. labs 33 4di5- —steshowe 014 ‘ob oll _#ARMER'S REMEMBER KLUTPS. WAREHOUSE hes sold TUBE FOURTHS of all the Tobacco sold ion this: market thisseason;. and ‘canbshbw the highest averages’ for crops and 4 general average second ‘to none’ HP’ the: State for the same grades of Tobacco. |” “ at Tae i ie.a1 . ! ? . aida Eluttz’s: Warehouse. Is the' BEST LIGHTED, BEST-ARRANGED. and the only homecrin.the place that'his SPORAGE ROOM FOR PLANTER'S TQBACCO, :i i ‘ e Hilf you want thé HIGHEST PRICES for ‘your Tobacco sell ates! srilinn : iF. t 4 Die ar+iiash RLUTTZ’S WAREHO where you will always find a full turn-out of anxious buyers. JOHN SHEPPARD, rue CHampion Topgcco AUCTIONEER. OF Wirarar Tk N Nort Caronra, has orders for Tobaceos ang” will pay HIGHEST PRIGES for all grades from the Ground Leaves to Fancy Lemon Wrappers. DAILY SALES. S HIGHEST PRICES GUARANTEED. Your friends traly, SHEPPARD, SWINK & MONR > - Sulisbury, N. C., June 4th, 1884. “ And will completely change the blood in the éntiré system in’ three months. person who will take 1 Pill eaclr night from 1 to 12 weeks, may be restored to health, if such a thing be possiljic. For Female Com Physicians use them for the «uraef LIVER and KY or sent by mail for 25c. in stamps, Circulars free, I. lives seut free Ly mail. Don't delay a momen ve = x : Prevention is better than cure. < JOHN WS A OYNE LININENT CURES Inauenza. Biceding at the Lungs Tloarae~ ness, HNSON'S: ANCO' Coagh, Chronic Diarrhoea. Jyvsentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney 1 Diseases of the Spine. Suld everywhere. Circulars free. I. 8. JOUNSUN & CO., Boston, Mass. MAKE HEWS LAY . Hog Cholera, fe. Sold everywhere. hey mal for %e. in stamps. urns cans, price > by mail, $1.40, Cigculars free. 1. 8. JOHNSON & O0., Boston, Mase ’ ny sound laints these Pills have me equal, NEY diseases, Sold everywhere, 8. JONSON & €0., Boston, Mass, ’ Croup, Asth:na, Bronchitis, Nenral- Fr bev mation. AobweoEe AN@s ©: ENE LINIMENT (for Internat Use) wt instautanciaasly velleve eambie diseases, aud wit! positively cure nine cases out of ten. Jitcrmation that will save ™. It is a well-known fact that most of the Horse and Cattle Vowder sold in this coun. try is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition Powder is absolute'ypure and vervvainable. Nothing on rth will make hens lay like Sheridan’s Condition Pow- der. Dose, one teaspoonful to each pint of food. It will also positively HOLE A. | CHICKEN CHO ERA, Dec. 20, 1883.—l0:ly ined - DAVIS, ya urniture Dealer, Upholsterer, : AND UNDERTAKER. a FINE WALNUT SOITS, - - - $50 fs Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and $30 Beate Woven Wire Maitresses, $7.50, LOR SUITS, 35 to $100 CHEAP BEDS, $2.50, FINE LINE OF CARPETS. Sewing Machines--Weed and Hartford. {«. WANTED ! A202 422 ISTELMOHNT, AGENTS fa ey ere [BLES. Ministers, teachers and others, whose time is not fully occupir d, will fiud it to their interest Z correspond with us. ‘To farmers’ sons und other young men justcoming on the field of action, this ; business offers many advantuges, both as a means of making money and of self culture. Write for special rms to B..F.. JOHNSON & CO., 1,013 Main Street, Richmond, Va. STANDS AT THE HEAD! = =) Parties contemplating going to Texas plete ae without cereale odor. n nearly every specimen the eyes have been hand-painted after nature, and the resemblance to the natural fish is more striking than in any other ment to take the proposed action.—- News Observer. pardites and its dentritic forms or to the startling and novel orbicular gran- ites, Facing these will be mounds of phosphate rock taken from the newly efeticmenplaing going to Toxs pees POR CASH a ON TIME, all parts of that State, and will giadly, Tish Isformation. 37:6. So F4LL AND WINTER ee NOTHING OF THE Kixp Here.—Last Sunday the New York Herald published To suit all classes of purchasers, we have n.ade RHIDZ3 BN W. C. COART,, SEO W.vd, Pags.. MIL LI | ¢ | arrangements to sell these celebrated Wagons ett) - ' NERY! — 3-0-3 ki Having detern ery business friends and cus me, as h tomers to hold thei FLOWERS, &C ever had in store. E BE Extiney NEW AND Hits, RIBBONS FEATHERS, oy Thave e FASHIONABLE. 2 MRS. W. R. BARKER. Salisbury, N.C., Oct 12, 1884.—2:1m area eee TAPE WORM. lined to continue th: Mil- at my old stand, I ask my! Crders | ave ordered the Prettie-t lot ot VERYTHING WILL er for Cash oron long time, SO all who need w agons had better call and see us soon. JOUN A. BOYDEN, Ag nt, Or, Dec. 4th, 1884. J. O. WHITE. | | HAY! HAY! HAY! | discovered deposits in the eastern sec- tion of the State, and heaps of coal from the Deep river and Dan river basins, There will be handsome piles of tin ore (first identified aud located by Dr. Chas. W. Dabney in North Carolina), ! corundum, garnets, etc. There under glass will be found the rarer oinerals, emeralds, amethysts, zircons, bery|s fishes presented in so large a collec- tion to the public. The process is new, and is known as Davidson’s ic- thy-taxidermy. and is the inventi n of Dr. H. E. Lavi tson, of Boston, who has a national reputation as the in- ventor of the Davidson Buld Syringe. The work of preparing the fishes was all done in tle Sta ce, under the diree- tion of the Board of Agriculture, ex- cept the collection of Clarke & Mor- and the lustrous and boautiful hid- 500 Tons of No. 1 Valley of Virginia denite. There will be a pavilion cov- ered and glistening with mica (of gan, of Newberne, which confprises thirty specimens, mounted on plaques, alist of nearly seven hundred divorce cases pending in the courts of Chicago. Yesterday it printed the vames of the parties to more than seven hnndred suits on the dockets of the Philadelphia courts, and also gave a similar catalogue for New York city, but its length is insiguif- icant compared with others. hundred applications for divoree pending in two cities,” says the, “Fourteen Herald, is a startling fact, whose an- houncement is Well calculated ta arrest public attention.” Total Assets, $710,745.12, A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage! STRONG, ! PROMPT, _: RELIABLE, LIBERAL. Term Policies written on Dwellings, Premiums payable One halfcash and bat- ance in twelve montlis. . J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 23:6m. Salisbury, N.C. THE LIGUT-RUNNING “DOMESTIC.” That it is the acknowledged Leader is a tact that cannot be disputed. MANY IMITATEIT. _ NONE EQUAL IT. The Largest Armed. The Lizhtest Running. | Timothy Hay for sale by P. B. SUBLETT & SON, Staunton, Va. _.. The Most Beautiful Wood Work. | AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do auy and all kinds of work. To be complete in every respect. — Agents wantcd in unoccupied territory. Address, | DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., Richmond, Va. | RENDLEMAN which mineral North Carolina is the chief source of supply) in whieh will be shown North Carolina gems, cut Ps eminent German scientist has recent- } Meovered from a root extract, an abgo- he for Tape Worm. ; pleasant to take and is not distress. ' - : - Mg to the j i i ; Patient, but is peculiarly sicken- FOt T?°?SsS i nt peculiarly sicker 3 a “tupetying to the Tape Worm, HORSE AND CATTLE a6 DER w $s Loose Swrarina.— The Pittsboro Record, in discussing the defects in the present unequal system of taxation. KLVS: “More men swear to lies in listing their property than in doing anything else, and not only that but they think it no sin, but look upon it as something smart. A man in one county is com- | originating, however, from the same ere Boston has led in the Da- | ¥vidson process, but North Curolina and polished, and buggets of yold has been Es ee eee ee ae te worth over $2,000 each. practical accountin presenting her fish- , ee - reypee A “oc Passing into the agricultural section, | ne industry a the worid at a great A cthAt © are international fair. a arranged pagoda is thatched These ure som of the things which with wheat, rye, oats, barley buck- . i m 7 ’ | Pie: a ore s SA , wheat, rice, eugar, corn, ete., every | the visitor, ie eat ae ule ud iu e North Usro- 43:6m. if a1GHT S INDIAN GEGETASLE PILLS . POR THE And allt Bilious Complaints Safe lo take, being purely vege’able; no gripe Which : ‘ luesens its hold of its victim and asy manner, | “Way in a natural‘and e ive. J Whoie, with Head, and while stall ees . 7. . r . . , ° S77 & One Physician has used this specific in For sale by KLUTTZ Af rig porter, ci we rigs ing. Trice Zrets. All Drugyists cases, without ine | cereal from subfrigid to luxuriant | tobe cet ern pelled to pay more taxes on the same} sg4_36-1y, Salisbury, N. C. . i ’ a “ re | : ji li . ' Seat rai . : . : : / J Void worm entire. Succe ane pave 2 i>. subtropical growths tntertwined in its | lina space, and there are enough more quantity and quality Of lund thin an= | ES PY requi ) ueces® guaranteed. No| y , . . . to fill a book ' in an adioini : ty TANTO Op ' f S ———__ ——- —--+____-- —— Sead «. ‘el until removed with head. | vam. Preeti dle of Cove. Rovs or Luxe Fa rovfing and sides. One of the Gost | UBUE: other man i an adjoining county. NOT ICE TO CREDITORS. es an . “ aa ; oO 8 Pow lers are need int : . . . F : la es Re . ae i os 2 le. D f ost p “BeBe al tens | Fouts Vow tate wi reand prevent ica Cnatema, interesting displays in this section will —— —- at im a 7 a horse or mee All persons having claims against the age aed we will mna}l you Sree, a royal, : Fomz’s Powers will inctpase the cron POW LS . at; >. ae valued much higher in some counties Ci a - . ‘ valuabie sample bex of goods that w he 19 ete — 0 y oh nz pail | inerpase the quantity of milk be the beautiful tubaccos, Ey ery grade, The round trip tickets to New Or- : h - estate of Adam T. Klutts, dee’d., are here- | put you in the way of making more mon- 7034.1, NCW Tork, | and eweet, a8 shade and texture uf tobacco, trom ti . . than in others. by notified to present the same lo the un- | 300 Sew dnys than you ever thought possible at rey | practi Powders will enre or prevent almost xvuay | ; . ’ "leans were put on sale in this city ye:- ersigned on or before the 29th day of | any business. Capital not requve. Sowecan live at a | Fourss Pownn ny rocs and Cattle are subject. black African, Freuch and Austrian _ Se ee eae ee aa his notice will be plead- | Rome and work tn spare ime only, ov all the Cine, All APRIZE Send sfx cents tor postage. ana | Sold everywhere. °'Y* SATIAPACTIoN. ' shippers of the valleys of the Dan and pouey, and One) was soll tbe eae pono yany OO aot ule, Leuncesce) (ero erie cOnuae: ™ P - Roth ate, Of 9 10 eT roning That. all. who ; receive free, a costly box ur DAVID FE. Four . ke ° ° , , r r . . os rive ed in bar of their rec v. to 3 h bust remake un- TB oway ees wil Bet Oe voc eos | lg ak dona Red Roanoke and the red and ma- buying it being a colored man. The! bet with her lover, and promised to give want work may test the business, Mad Wx, succeed peiDe else in this world. Ail mre ar A. M. CRUSE, Adm'r. be Opens san, Sine hour. The broad 3:6w. Pag oh S . : To all who are not well hogany leaf of the Piedmont to the Price 1s $25.50, which is a reduction,|hiu a kiss for each cleetoral vote for Oct. 24rh, 1884. peralicies tase Moy eae thouble of wiie en, ee « _~ sie tat . oe : as : ; Full particulars, eto., sent free. Immense “At once addrece core the workers, absolute. NATTA te ; : we.are rejoiced to state, of five CE nts| Cleveland iu the event of his election. — Parlately sure for all who start at once. Don’t Ov. oy uy —_ *"SECo., Augusta, Maine. ke TZ'S Horse and Cattle Towders at bright golden, Jemon colors of the from the original figures. We'll all The young man is to have two kisses per School Books, Eee and writing pa- | belay. ne: Portland, Maine. #1.75 per doz, at EYNISS Drug Store, | weed that covers the ridges of the low- go now.--Char. O] server, week until the debt ig paid.— Chronicle. yer of all kinds at ENNIES’. elt feats { i Richmond and Danville haa vi- ju the statate book, ides that it ahould epute the wiated » plain low qwhich expressly prov put discriminate in its freight charges to the detriment of jutermediate stations along its line. Cotton bayers and sbip- pers here have been subjected to very hard avd unjust treatment, they think, in view of ihe facts of the case, What are they? A cotton buyer at Charlotte may ship his cotton through Salisbury to Nor- folk, Va., at 3) centa leas per vale than the Saliebury cotton buyer. In other words, the R. & D. gives Charlotte deal - ere 44 miles of transportation Sree, and adde to it 3l ceuts as # bynus, againat Salbury dealers. Why is this done? Evi- gently te atcract freight te Chaylotte as a shipping-polut Ibut itds an ouoreds and volawful diterimivation against Salisba- ry. It operates greatly to our damage, and sets up Charlotte far beyond the geach of eompetition of eotten buyers here. Suit was bronght by Mr. Koss against the KR. & D. Co. for violation of the statute. The penalty is $200 in each gase, There is no use to have laws nn- leas they are enforced against those who violate them. But it ig not alone iv respect to cotton thet Salisbury has for yeaya been discrim- inated aguinst by the R. & D. We do not aay that the matter complained of was intended unfriovdlipess to Salisbury and per saried Interests. We believe the gonteary, i,e., that partiality to one point ar another along the live, never evtered inte the plan of arranging the freight lists, but that it is dye enlirey to some rail- yoad rule or practice whieh ignored every other consideration byt that of making the road pay. But jf in carrying out this rule injnstice is dove to intermediate points along the line of the road, and that injustice is a violation of ove of the laws af the State, either the railroad or the Btate must yet ontof the way. Which shall move }—that is the question. The Railroads are operating under charters granted by the State, and must therefure be subject (under their char- ters) to the Legislation of the State. If the Statute on which Mr. Ross rests his case ia in violation of the charter of the R. &. D. Co., then the State has erred and should repeal her law. On the contrary, if the law dees not violate the provisions ef the chartered rights of the Road, the Company must be required to arrange her freight liets in compliance with the B'atute. course to be pursued. If the State has made a_ bad bargain abe should stand to it, nevertheless; but justice would demand that she should indeminify those of ber citizens who ave On the otber the especia] sufferers by it. hand, if the R. & D, ave wholly at fault, they should not on)y suffer the penalty but pay such other damages as may be shown to have been committed. But the Obserrer leaves matter invelved inthe suit begun Balisbury, thus: “And why, pray, shouldn't Charlotte be considered as a com) etivg point ? Her and Mecklenburg county have in vested’ amiftion anda half dollars in How mach has raifroads to make it so. Salisbury, or Rowan county, invested? Salisbury is not combating any inter est of Chaslotte. Mr. Ross had no de sign against her, why then make this pa rade of what Charlote had done for rail roads with the sneering inquiry of “How wach has Salisbury, or Rowan county, jnyested %” Not a word of all this touch ‘aa the merits of Mr. Ross’ suit. It wa entisled to the thauks of the publie. are discussing the questjon of making an annual State appropriation to the University of €25.000 and throwing open its doors to al} desiring an educa- tion free of charge. the results. The proposition in this ease would not result in unmixed good, It would make the Univeristy an over- shadowing and (to other literary insti- tutions) erushing educational power in the State. Many of our people have been laboring and giving of their means for years to build ug ether institutions, and several of these are now the equal | if not in fact, the superiors, of the Uni- versity in educational capacity, Shall all these be first crippled and at last We see no other reasonable the subject by Mr. Ross, ty make, as it seems tous,a most unnecessary and irrevelant fling ac gu the tim ae eee Tas Usiverstty.—The newspapers Progress is good or bad according to car wil ha pe crushed out by an act of the State's att law makers voting away the people's money to erect a colossal free school at Chapel Hill? If there is wisdom in such an act it does not lie on the surface ; it 's not obvious at first sight, and the party having the responsibility resting upon them would do well to go slow, as doubtless they will, until public ce Bis to ul U point of pagsage withont an impair amendment when the colvred mew ber, Harra, from North Carolina, moxyed to amend viso that there shoald be no diseri tion in accommodation op any train of paying first-class rates should be ted to ride in auy first-class car. old sectiocal ghost. A bil] promoting the Bureau ef Agri- cultare tu the rank of 4 Government De- partment has at Jast been passed by the House. If it shall be able to run the gaunilet of the Senate Mr. Cleveland will table, and the present Commissioner of numberof civic and military organiza- tions that have sent representatives here the inaugural procession there will bea as beld and, at the ing v’- %s Inter-State commerce bill h fluor through an iuteresting ex, excitivg debate. It was on the bill by the addition of a pro- mina- bat that those permiit- This | perhaps kill the bill, by raising the s agaiust color or race, sec No chi uu bu ve another Cabinet officer at his council Pl as th t so far as numbers, enthu- The ssful at leas nani apd mouey can make it so. It ia not probable that any serions difficulty will be experienced in finding a sufficient auxions to fill the Bat itis plain that the rush for place The Southern people ha 7 been too bnay and have had teo much at stake to trust ience before they good willing and the South. number of menu offices in age, will not be anything like that predicted | prett or even £0 large as it 0 ill be at the North. | happ tion which has characterized the rth. Tl iInere 1880 their advancewent in life to the ances of a publice position. They have interest in| secining good government t it will require many years of exper-| can hope to compete lous to marry. to accept. the proposttion, aud the rest followed like a tlock of sheep. reward the veuturous fellow for his cour- should fall to the lot of a youttffal and VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE! Lies seven miles from Salisbury between the Mt. Pleasant and Concord toads. a * eka es eg Ce eel oneal looking, and the ladies were apx- Ove of them determined with from Asif to his fortanate stars directed that he 5 t known as the Fennel land. Le months, and one-third in twelve months, smaus—one-third eash, onesthira in six interest on the deferred payments. date at the rate of cight percent. K. A. SHIMPOCH, Adu'r. ‘c. Sth, 1884.—4w y girl, whose greatest fault is au un- VY passion for practicing on the For cight years all (he Southern States piano. ‘Trae to his word, the young : tH arrie “ ¢ . : 0) have been securely in the grip of one par- eis married her, and, by last account, | 4) : cee ; oh the young couple thus strangely bioaght tate ty ae ye there ae ever — the together were passing a very pleasaut a struggle for official distinction in that honeymoon, _——_———_* er ; . . ber, 1e voting popalation of Florida has | cased over 8,000 since the census of Notice to Creditors! notified to present the same to the under- signe! on or before the 11th day of Decem= bar of their reeovery, Dee, 8, 1884.—6w | persons having claims against the es- of A. C, Eammhart, dec’d, are hereby | 1835, or this notice will be pleaded in R. A) SHIMPOCH, Aduu'r, 62 ACRES —OF— Apply to the under- d 5. W. MAUNEY. > 24th, 1$S4.—lin:pd ASE Agricaltare may perhaps enjoy for a brief with the politicians of the North in tivd- rigd the honors for which he bas su long | ing where the fat places are and in get-) on, Swen. ting them. It is safe to predict that| be The inauguration promises to be suc- | more requests bave beeu preferred from siladelphia for the blue book, as w ell for hotel accommodations, than from e entire South, No more gratifying fact could be pab- engage quarters for the inanguration is} jished thau the above. It would bea ipreeedented. Among the features of! creat poiut gained if our young men of | IN th ilitary company from each State of the nion marehing in the order of the ad- entirely on forging out a basivess of their own on which to rely for support. A man e South, could be taught to depend ot la roug ini i own| ... : a Jat’ = shall have made itself kn mission of the States to the Union, the} who is master of his business isin a nae in the premuse. thirteen original States coming first. Vir-| fortified position, impregnable to politi- | — — mw eat teve i uke 3 | { ginia L believe Is Co take the Jead, and} ey) changes, whereas he who depends Cavout ix Tue Act.—The Davie Times relates the death of Peter Jones, colored, while in the act of carrying off stolen corn from the erib of Mr. Eph. Gaither. [tis supposed he died of heart disease, with which 1¢ was kuown he was afflic- ted. He folded his hands on his breast and straightened himself out in decent order near the corn he was earrying off. __ Also. a rare incident: a Crow ehas- ing a hawk is caught in the clawa vf the latter in the air, aud beth come tu the Y ul 8 ground together. ———aiP> > Charlotte Observer: The water works of Charlotte failed, on test a few days ago, to have sufficient pressure to force the water as high as it was expected and desired it should.—John ©. Hullern, a man having a family in South Carvlinua, bat for some months living in Charlotte, | eloped witha widow from Wadesboro, | Monday night. E. Merrill, a barkeep- er of hitherto respectable character, rob- e bed his employer, Capt, lee Hand, of |and naval eetublishuente becanse OUT] oy voluntece on the next Polar expedi BHS Saturday night, and lit ont. supremacy 1m this half of the world bas | tion. Ttanust be gall and wormwood to horse thieves who. stole a horse |! aud mule in Mecklenburg, were tracked | by the owner of the marle, and there found under arrest. -———-_- Negro from the north last week was feltio all) parts of the United States east of the rocky mountains. It was a great sur- prise at New Orleans, but uot at all dis- asterous, so far as we have seen, either there or in Florida. A co-temporary speaks of it asa great Democratic wave, that knew no East, no West, vo North, | From the Wil. Star. | | Mr. Clevoland's advent to office means a new system of bookkeeping and a close | examination of the system that has pre-| vailed for twenty years. ough the serutity it will not pe possible to diseover vat a small proportion of the frauds. But that mach raseality will be ancovered we may well anticipate. The officeholders are already alarmed at the | | vo South. i <> ie ° However thor- | | | ” | wholly gratuitous, aud comes from one | who hadn't ought to eaid it Mach which the syit referred to is based. Qheerrer's zeal for its town without time, fitness or discretion. re We ace in some of our exchanges rather remarkable tribute of praise paid to Gen. Clingman in connection with the wee of tobacco leaves for fresh bruises and barts. The editor of the Health and Home of Philadelphia, makes au earnest and al- moat pathetic appen) to the public to con. tribate to raiao a purse to be presented Gen. Clingman, who, it says, “pave you the results of his life’s labora without Had he been of a sordid pature he would have had his money and without price. discovery patented and then would ha doled it out fo you at ao muol) a bottle, bat his great sympathetic nature and his Jove of doing good impelled him to act ptherwise,” &c, We wauld not detract one jota of praise or little done by Salisbury and Rowan is not the qnestion, (though it is well known that but few counties and towns in the State have done more) and has no rela- tien whatever to. the alleged violation of ove of the Statates of the State, upon The is therefore prospect of the investigations ahead. | Col. MeClare writes to his paper. the Philadelphia Times, from Washington, as follows: transferred from the Treasury, before he | exposures which were inevitable had he remained, and it is known also that there are a wumber ef subordinates in the Treasury Department who can fear- ful tales anfold when relieved of political dependence. Indeed, there is hardly a department of the government that i aot ina tremor over the probable over hauling that js tocome, and the Pacific Railroad magnates, the Alaska fur job- bers, tho great land and subsidy grab- bere and scores of other great interests which have long rivted in the Washiug- ton lebbies and public departmeuts are ju despair at the advent of hovest government. They know what honest government means and they know that it is the death knell of the race ef lord. ly jobbers whe have ruled here antil they acquired utter contempt fur public interest-.” a to ve really due Gen, Clingman for bring- ing prominently before the public ¢ value of tobacco as a remedy for wounds avd hurta succecded by inflamation. But then panished if living, Some of the he | thieves have goue ta their place, —— i i > A Goov Ilrr.—The Durham he is vo more the discoverer of it than | responsible for the following good hit: hundreds of people in almust every coun- ty du the State, spsional use in all parte of the country— | uames of Republicans sent it to him,” Dakota will not appear in this procession. engage tions will lodge iv halls and w archouses. It is to be hoped that the weather w ill be better than it was the last, Gai field’s inau- relation to the Spanish treaty and the! Nicarauguan canal. conceded that cinal by a warlike aggressive people with | THe Cotp Wave whieh swept down milli lone upon which M. DeLesseps is W orking. iB ’ Lr > pover . ilds a} : 89 But whether the government builds a) ayen to your enemies. “It is an open secret that Gresham was. became warmig the chair, because of | . through Mexico we can easily reach the | Plant is “\ wag in Raleigh apon being writte le is an old domestic | to by a tri i a aide , | to by a friend for a list of the candidate remedy that has been known for years, | for speaker of the vext legislatare et aera a Clingmau’s “‘discove- | the list of the members clect from the ¥, notuithstan o nw . : . ® ing. It has beon iv oo- | News Observer and warking out the! ways turn to the right ou mectivg another : g g o A uumber of organizations from New ork, Philadelhia and other cities will come iv Pullman cars and will lodge iM} manhood .in his make up. It will do, ve cars during their stay. Others here | gomerimes to take an office when the d quarter at hotels, and boarding A number of military orgaviza- ouses. li si uration day, it cannot be worse. There is considerable excitement and | 4 interest In political and oMecial circles in | and Jet. the whiners after an office be +b] Phe latter iscovsid |, | red mueh the more important of the two, while the control of the canal by the | — : | Juited States may seem to be a departure}, ; i Ugited:Srates ee) l his paper, the Augusta Chronicle, con- It tiuust be om our traditional policy. ‘ the control of the Panama = Tes erfal navy jnatifies a departure, or lharmless Jetter to Governor Vance has vot been manuaced, than a war, and will com) great concern, There will doubtless be much opposition to the Nicarauguan ca- The ship railway scheme of Capt. | nal. Eads across the Isthmus of Thauntopec will of course oppose it. Mr. Fads jg a most unblushing lobbyist and a man of | great wealth anc plausibility. He hasa plan to build a Lroad gauged railway acruss the isthmus and take ships over- lund from the Gulf of Mexico to the Pa- cifle Ocean. He has built a model at a cost of #6,000, which he has on exhibition in one of the Senate committee rooms. Mechanical and naval engincers differ in | opinion as to the feasability of lis project. | Should he be able to carry it out, it will) furnish a shorter route by nearly 2,000 mites foa the passage of vessels than the) | anal it will have to | railroad or digs ac | ve at the additional expense of maintains ing an army and navy to hold it. By ex- | tending railroads from our Texas bordet | proposed Thauutopec ship railway and |} we would in this way ocenpy a strategic | position with which no foreign coantry leould cope. It would not then be difti- leult for us to throw a hundred thousand solliers into Southern Mexico. Bat to extend the railroad tu Nicaraugaa or to | Panama would be almost as great a task ing to build a new live across_ie conti- | nent. } > <i>: a Deatil Mis. P.M. Hane.—Mrs. | Mary Badger Hale, wife of Mr. Poter M. Hale, editor of the Raleigh Register, died at her home in this city yesterday eve me luing, aged ubout 48 years, Mrs. Hale | 3 or av ») Gearge EK. Badger. She has been fora long time a victim to that fatal disease, consumption; and despite the skill of Let the books be opened and let every physicians aud the attention of husband raseal be exposed as far as is possible and | children, and frieuds, her life has es gradaally wasting away. | jn siveere sympathy. | The faneral will Christs church to-morrow (Sunday) after noon at 1 o'¢glock.—Chranicle, Lec. 20, oe Whether riding, driving or walking, al in the way, respect ing bootlick—a puppy--with little of true office seeks the man; but even then the officeholder, for the time, becomes a pub- and comfort of one who is master of | the aspire to the dignity of man in reliance tu ; vey, but it will cost less . ee : i uns of money, but | any Civic oF military antagonist. He will ‘etely neutral- |); 2 ae : P ren ype die with the satisfaction of having made ize the vantage of F a Bho. INOUE Judge Black and Geucral Sherman retire i i >} yOsition to cause Us|; : ee. | it, will svon be in a pos ‘ 48 | i» discomfort, | day by the back of Edinburgh Castle. | | the footpath narrow, was the oldest danghter of the late Judge Five uffectiou- | ate children and a devoted hasland sar- | vive her, with whom a host of friends are be conducted from robtaining a public office loses self- and is liable to become a cring- — — — — — — — — — eservact, and must surrender the ease 1 tuation. Let young men be taught to ny the labor of bis own head or hands varked everywhere as the class least orthy to be trusted iu one. —> <i> a tax want Ae. It. 1.” writes from Washington to ant alt erning the Davis-Sherman ‘spat? as | | | | llows: “The publication of Jefferson Davis's He should emigrate to Masks, | | as fairly fluored him. His Radical | py. animals to Albe- | cessable to the powerfal navies of Europe | friends who are not mad express sorrow ad than to ourselves we must tuke defeusive for ins Mr Davis will, ip all human steps. ‘The canal may cost us a hundred probability, never again be molested by | Ni ~—-_- Yhe Joke on Mr. Hume, . | | i Hume, the historian, passing one | where the ground is very swampy and | | | inadvertently | _ he stuck | not being able to extricate himself. A} A washer woman happened to pass at the | tumbled inao the bog. where ne locked ae hu Op | & REMEDY that Mr W O'Xcill, Good- time, looked at him and was travelling | Suter Ala, says raised his wile from an | on. when he shouted after her to lend| — invalid’s bed, and he believes saxed her life. | | A REMEDY of which a prominent Adanta him her assistance. “Na, na. replied | Hume. the infidel | the woman, “you are “Well, “you know. good woman, your Chris- well, no matter.” replied he ; tian charity commands you to do good | SIN Ay na,’ said she, “unless you will first re- peat the Creed and the Lord's Prayer.” | Having no alternative, he was forced | to to the | terms. | 1 wir- accede plous woman Ss | — ae _ Rafling a Husband. A young Frenchman, of fine family, thongh impoverished by the Revolution, | aspired to a post under the Government, to occupy Which it was necessauty Co fur- | nish a certain sum to deposit as security. | Our hero could not obtain the requisite amount from his friends, and at last hit | cansed an advertise- the difficulty. He ment to appear in one of the journals, as follows : “A young man occupying an honorable | position, wishes fo marry a lady well brought ap, and passessed of 250 franes.” Two hundved aud fifty frances are but | £10; and as there are many woen in the world who would be glad to purchase a young, bandsome, and hovorable las- band on such moderate terms, it was quite natural that the advertiser in the course of three days, during which bis no- Lice appeared iu publie, should lave re- ceived many letters and applications. | The young man addressed a pote to} each of the applicauts qppuinting a place | and hour when he should meet them alto-} gether, and politely invitiag all to come | and look at him. Theevening indicated they cau it is said the company numbered fully 200 When all had assembled the | | e | le, and | women, ap ae. a Eire of Rowan County U will sell at public sale, bury at Third Creek station, in Rowan county. Dec. 15, 884. Tobacco Seed. | low AuL Persons who have not paid their officers for immediate collection. ; . : ‘ce, 11th, 1884. rather necessitates it. We have hereto- | ; . . ae Dee , ; pet General Sherman in a ridiculaus | ———— fore been able to live with sinall military j aciitade SALE By virtue of a decree of the Superior But the moment our | ¢, - : ~ | Court of Rowan County, in the case of J. | 8¢ | General Sicrman to fee at Mr. Davis | ay : ee : J. | * : to feel that Mr. Davi K. Robinson, Administrator of Joseph N. Pacifie coast territory becomes more ac- | premises on Ving about 46 acres, FOU |A A | lA A |A REMEDY ©! whi apéu an expedient to patian casy eud to| ASREMEDY REAL ESTATE e of an order of the Superior .Court ye undersigned, Comuitsstoner, at the Court-House in Salis- , on Monday the 2d day of February, 1883, a lot nd containing 1°, acres, Known as the Bur- hs lot, situated on the Western N.C. Railroad, pursua ne tha J. M. HORAT, Commissioner. rms cash. 4t reli HE largest stock of SELECT VARI- suft ETIES of NEW and PEDIGREE SEEDS, suited to every type to choose from. Quality guaranteed, and prices Price List FREE. R. RAGLAN er than ever 0:2m:p oe bur Th es are hereby notified to come fer ward | . \ \ pay the same on or before The first day of January, 18834, L save costs, as my books will, from and er that date, be placed in the hands ot TAX PAYERS. C. C. KRIDER, Sheriff. Ot a | | | | OF LAND! co an bin, decease |, against Willian, Dobbin Joseph Dobbin, JT will sell on the ne W Tuesday. 6th of January, 1885, vil, Crissey Graham und others, contain— Terms: One-third cash, one-third in six | months, and one-third in twelve months, “? . vasa hho fpyre eee . . . x with interest on the deferred payments from | full of instruction, cneouragemer:, date at the rate of cight per cent. ~ ltr J. PF, ROBINSON, Adin’r, Dec. 9th, 188!.— ft FOR LADIES ONLY. REMEDY endorsed by the best Physi: cians and Druggists at its home. c y i merchant said. “Lf would have given $500 | as soon asi would a nickle for what two bottles of your medicine did for my daugh- ter,” REMEDY in regard to which, SJ Cas-} sell’s M D, Rruggist Thomasville, “TP ean recall instances in which it afforded | relief aftee all tho usual remedies hud failed. REMEDY about which Dr kK B Ferrill, LaGrange, Ga., writes: “I have used for the last twenty years the medicine you are) putting up and éonsider it the best combi | nation ever gotten together for the disease | for which it is recommended. REMEDY about which Dr. Joel Branham, | Atlanta said: “I have examined the recipe, and | have no hesitation in advising its use, and confidently recommend it.” REMEDY which the Rev II B Johnston, | nearMarietta, Ga., says he has used in his | family with the “utmost satisfaction” and recommended it to three families “who found it to be just what is is recommended, ‘+h Pemberton, Iverson & Dennison say: ‘We have been se'liig it for many years with constantly increasing giles, Ihe article is astaple with us, and ove of absolu e mertl.” of which Lamar, Rankin & We sold 50 grossin four months t what it Lamar says and never sold it in any place bu was wanted again.’ A Remedy by which Dr Baugh of LaGrange, Ga, says: ‘I cured one of the moat obstinate cases of VicartIous MERSTRUATION that ever came within my knowledge, with a few bottles.’ A Remedyof whic Ala., says: Iam fally unrivaled for that cla claims to cure.’ . A Kemedy about which Maj John C Whitner | of Atlanta, well cnd favorably known all | over the United States as a General Insur- ance Agent, says: ‘I used this remedy hefore the war, ona large plantation on a great number of cases, alvays with absolute success.’ Remedy about which Mr J W Strange, of Cartersville, Ga., certifies that one bottle cured two’ members of his family of men- strual irregularity of many years standing. This Great Remedy is Dr J C IWues, Notasulga convinced that itis as of diseases which it 1 | A | Bradfelé’s Female Regulator. Send for Treatize on the Health and Happi- -s3 of Womsn, mailed free. | ne Bradfield Regulator Co,, Box 23, Atlanta, Gia. GREGORY'S Hysneptic Mixture. DYSPEPSIA and INDIGESTION. Pr Dr. W. W. Gregory : Mixtare with very great benefit to myself and cordially recommend it to others. torpid condition of live FE D, Hyco, Va. Co. Undenominational, No paper in the country has an PERTENCED and ABLE CORPS of EDI- VE ing home and foreign missionaries, travelers, holars, divines, poets, and literary men clearly and to the point, The OBSERVER : : _ does not fill its columns with long cssays the following land, to wits A tract adjoin-| and sermons. ing the lands of Mary Ann DPobbin, Horace | -ontaining a:l the news. ear. Special terms to Clergymen. men Copie ——_—__—— MOTHER'S \No Mora Terror! ‘paration is traly a tri- Ga., says.|No More Danger! To Mother or Child | the proprietor, that if it were acmissable to OSITIVE AND PERMANEiT CURE the , FOR . epared by Dr. W. W. GREGORY, Chailotte. N. C. — Cianorre, N. C., Nov. 29, 1884. I hereby certify t L have recently ased your Dyspeptie s R. P. WaRrrtNG, Member N. C. Legislature. CuariotrE, N.C. 7 Uy . aA, ac : J9, | _ Dr. W. W. Grezory: I Dre are Bene tention, This quarry is so well known lp D adding re oma ee "at wil — actual working proof it needs no furthg Jyspeplic Kemedy. save used it with great | aomment. Joun T. Wyar ef, and cheerfully recommend it to any one ering from dyspepsia, indigestion and a r and bowels. D. A. JENKINS, N.C. State Treasurer. Yor sale by J 1 McAden and TC Smith & Charlotte, N.C., and J H_ Enniss, Satis- -y, N.C. 49:1y THE GREATEST AND BEST: e Large Double Weekly, Religions and Secular, NEW YORK OBSERVER. (ESTABLISHED 1823.) UWnsectarian, Bwangelical and National. yore EX- Ss, Besides the regular Editors, the OBSER- “ohas a host of paid contributors and |... rrespondents all over the world, includ- d women. The Departments of Agriculture, Busi- ss, Sunday-school Teaching and Religious ork are conducted by experts, who write Ne Tho NEW YORK OBSERVEF is A LIVE NEWSPAPER Furnishing cach week A Rentiaious SUbet, and uth; and A SECULAR SHEET Price $3.15 per Spec- s Free. Address, NEW YORK OBSERVER, | 8:4t] New York. «eIEND! | This invaluable pre- jumph of scientific skill, ‘and no more inestima- ble benefit was ever be- stowed on the mothers jof the world. fies It not only short- ‘ens thetimeofiaborand ‘lessens the intensity of ‘pain,but better than all lit greatly diminishes the danger to life of both mother and child, and leaves the motheg lin a condition high.y \favorable to speedy re- \vovery, and far Jess lia- ble to flooding, convul- jsions and other alarm- ‘ing symptoms incident | olingering and painful \‘abor. lts truly wonder- \{ul efficacy in this re- «pect entitles the Moth- vers Friend to be rank- jed as one ofthe life sav-§ ing appliances given Lo he world by thediecov- res of modern science. , Frm the nature of the case it will of conrse be junderstoed that we can not publish certit cares concerning this Remedy \without wounding the |delicacy of the writers, |Yet we have hundreds lof such testimonials on |file. and no mother who | No More Pain! TO —— Tye Dread of Motherhood Transforn:.ed to HOPE and One Safety and Ease TO — Suffering Woman. |" Nov. "84.—ly Interested in Hidés, Furs. Wool Feathers, Beeswax, Butter, Cijeog, : . Chees Dried Fruit, Poultry, May ang x : gene:alty to send for our Price ol Ite Prompt returns on all Consiynment ° 4 \ Trial Shipments Soliciteg R. L. WILLIAMS & CoO, lily Positively the Las! Note * Alb persons indebted to me Jy x . ws ag Mortgage, or open aceount, . same between this time and + December, 1884. rthe-hands of my Co Yoo can save trouble by ¢ promptly settline with me Salisbury, Oct. 7. 1895 The undersigned Bas bowezht the x known Mill Stone Quarry of E. E, Ppity deceased, and will continue to supple th public demand rom celebrated grit. at Salisbury, N. C., will receive promptg Oct. 27, 1884.—3: 1 v All persons indebted to me cither Note, Mortgage or Accounts, are notitiedy comme forward and pay the sane. these have been standing lone and musty closed. Nov. 18, 1884.—6 ADMINISTRATOR'S Slt On Monday next, at the late residence of J. W. Fishel I will sell all the personal property ing to his estate: Corn, Wheat, Hay, and many Terms of sale CASH. All persons indebted to the and all persons having claitus estate are notified that thes mascy them to me on or plead in bar of their recovers Noy. 17th, 1€48. FULL STOCK Fall & Winter Cou Elegant. and Friends will find me pared to supply them, even better [ usual. A prominent physician lately remarked to jhas once used it will jeveragain bewithout it jin her time of trouble. make public the letters we receive, the ie er’s Friend” would outsell anything on the | market. I most ue entreat every female ex. | pecting to be confined to use Mother's Relief, Coupled with this entreaty I will add that, during a long obstetrical practice (44 years), I have never known it to fail to produce a safe and quick delivery, H.J. HOLMES, M. D., Atlanta, Ga, Send for our Treatise on “Health and Hap- piness of Woman,” mailed free. * BRADFIELD Begesaron Cs, « | | eC sf, Qit-o4, Ga, | Dee, Sth, 1s¢ eee eta — " ~ engi = %, : 2 ae ach ae SK YOUR DRUGGIST W! AT HE, r, a as . “W b weed perhaps, not as commonly as asastard Washington Letter. Office-Scekers From the South, | young man ‘organized the meeting,” and | , ows about the merit of Shriver Indian | ALL BLE PL AN Carolina atc man, and horseradish leaves ame used —_ : ——— made & speech in which he thanked/these Vermifuge, the poplar remedy. see <s . TAQ) in cortoin canes, utt often employetl with+ { Prom Ogy Regular Corre J ——— § | ladies fgr tlie, honor sthey proposed con—) —— $e a FOR SALE, es a“ t a Chought of fts ever sarpriqug amy Wasigto® , D. C., Dec. 20, 1884. The swarm, of office seekers From the iggriugs npon Wat, poe a ena _ AL - : Bieimretr SS it we fag THURSDAY, DEC. 9, peed. pa wae sing the anbjeet of an Thia last Sook “te Congress hus beew South with whigh the cuBntry has beon pobscased yourg gentleman, “Fou must S$ E OF , ma Se ae to. to secre gga becon ' @ eas . - s © . ; . i 6 3 ~~ Pee reg Stered { ak —,, = | gpaet per Imit- aenal ipterest. Early in the | threatened for many years, whenever a | Understand, Indies perfeetly well, that I : aS ms ot Kowan ortgage Boon 57" Pune wie An impression has le here in | * a Powe balk. If thio WO + gio of 40 * ; 7 jty | change of party has been discussed, does cannot marry yon all moreover, you are By virtue of # decree ‘of the Supertor Janeen: Qipreinises on Thursday ye" a ti hat the flieh- | fed, te have vothing to say against any | week the Senate declared by a majority < party ha ; , you au, 4 Court of Rowan County, in the case of R. Janmary. 1885, ia Rowan county. ic pul for some time that : th . issi Juko- | not appear fo be forthcoming. Inquiry at all so charming (many of them were hor ; tntelrs i © highest bidder. a plantation cng onl 1 in this iv favor of the admission of I ppew : & ( : A. Shimpoch, Administrator of A. C. Earn- | acres, more or i mond & Danvilif Railroad was ini effort in ehalf of Geo. Clfugman of ten in fa ee levelupe rible witches), it would be utterly tm-| ng = ator . ©, Barn- | acres, more or lees, situated on si ‘rey gate w C , and set here ts 8) Konnection, Bat we are mnt willing silent- | ta; then Senator Beck and Sherman de- the botels in Washington develupes the poasible rane to Nissen ohana ok hart against Frances D. Earnhart, I will | or gona a cee At ‘doing ~ : 5 : , § . ie pape adam on gontieman in Salisbury, whe brings si ly te see an watruth thrast apon the peo- | pated the silver bill; the gaval appropri fact oe smaller numberof — POO-) Jovely creatures. 7 Sell at Gold Hill, on Monday, ipreese ‘Barmah 4. oop Jae Cheriatte ee a competing ple in thia Way, neither do we believe | grion bill was disenssed ; secret sessions ple will come to the ee of on ue Phia, then, is my proposition: Consid- the 5th of January, 1885, | of Tobacco, Wheat, Lotton, Cor, k..° Me ee point in arranging jts freight schedules, — | that Gen Clingman bimself elujom tobe | were beld on .the Spanish treaty, and | foarth of March than have witnessed any | er nie Apalject pus up atJottery. You ha fara J a = ie hour of UM, and rr) » . . ° 2s ° . *98 . é : Lai a oat om - aa . ee Ut. . : om : } lar cer wince the war, Thas| 20mber 200;° make 200 tickets at: the lollowing lands, to wit: One tract - For er mils “addre« Charlotte Uberrver. the “discoverer.” He has brought It more | Secretary ae na, ene fas the pa Air "Philadelhia has ae fines (£10) each, aud the gross sum | about Sixty Acres, adjoininz E. Mauney, : eVanc presse we on Xe, net “beenyse the R. & BD. has re- pprominently before the pablic it thaw exer | Secretary of the Treasary tn spite of the - 7) ee cal realized shall be the fortune of the lady | Joha Calp, and Burwell .Smith, kiown as war we el rn taney No SR y mpeting point in | waa before and in that way has covferred | yppysition of Seuator Riddleberget. aisbed more (apericat is hotel accoms | whe draws the lucky nambor and whem the home place. Another tract .of about | Dee. My 1864. ee Kur ¢ Charlotte aa x com} S| but be- nblic vould for which he is certainly Iu the House of Representatives Rea- | modation thay all the Southern” States | | pledge to marry immediately. ‘They Fitty Acres, adjoining Henry Wiliams, Ste- 7 ae "ae, gy its freight achedules, ap g ’ together. hesitated a moment, but the youth was phen Braddy, John Williams, and others, a eee = 4 . Witt ore money than at. Ming lke an agency forthe bey) ¢, ling % by a seed grandly. None {2} ee ; HALLETT Bock U0, Por mee AN, Mai “WE ASK aLy”~ GENERAL Commission Mj ‘Office, 169, Wiliam s: RDU ANT, ’ New York, % a 4 USt settled 1¢ first day All unsettled chat a : : ied Ch 3 Ast day of December, wil] he Neen fe ale q Nscl for collection, gy 1 oling Up aaj Respeetfally, W. SMITHDEAL MILL STONES! . + i or Mill Stones trom thy Orders addressed 10 m —— Sotne } J KR. J. NOLMES OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. the 8th day of Decemig Ucioag varty See Consisting in Foddci other articles Lot a und enumerated ite Sette juested to make immedi before thre thi notice 2 yvember 1885, or J.R. FISHER, Admit JOULN W. FISHER 6:tdots pa. — OF My stock this Fall is unusually Fu 4 I shall not give p riculats MY OLD CUSTOMERS thoroughis Call and see me. R. J. HOLMES. Nov. 18, 1884.—6t ; é i. a ‘ e 3 & oe ¥ 7 e 2 & be Another ¢ RIAGES, w hich a a h (nl. c h f wast be Sid ct 0% i in order to make reo! {ol other i es x 4 ie | ~ time tu buy bay aa Now is your tu va ee Come at once and ¢ AND HEAR j to b I am detcrmined net tv : rou . apy House mm OU Co SO Tam sist of roofu and will i er than cver betore oF after! gay Don't let this Op. sphicles for ! warrant all my vehicles ' 5 PRIC E : , gna ne ag pone iW Respecttur w. si TOCAL. SPAY. DEC. 25, ler. “Hud tes ) Hine Subscription Ra yscripue 14 areas follows : . ; yard an advance, 81.00 “delayed dime 42.000 led 12 mou’s 00 rates of [ ! ne 91! Watches . ] yeal, ‘ pa) ia a pay ts -for inform :itten on m ilters ad- BONS OT ee Bay —tady ertdoc ss thin Pb jib hi : watch +* sid) plesse —<$—<—<$$—$—— -_—~ mews - took the pre- built at wavons They are jedan i pre ws act korys ? s ae i-—_e—_—_—_- pets il oe Th ot here last week, Was named jynelied t omas. Jughes pot Ta ; —— 4) seeds, best tobacco in this are the can obtain. They wood time so 28 to be read pthem 16 propel seasou. ; Raslaud’s \. i, nb. ertised plaute! 8 paper, J - gow al the ————_ oO tbe Mayo! suspends for twenty-nine ye Mas the ygidin gre-erckers, ete. yp 2uclock to-nig anee against the explosion The time is limit- lit. ——_JO—— We tender to our friends compliments of the they enjoy it) better than live to see the return of gist M A>. atrous son. May er before and py like it and may their re-anions be prous at cach return, the re J -—_0O--—-—- We regret & igg Many HONE st week, Iam ¥t sulted Tuesday morlug this estimable lady ged avaly trust . old. ‘Phus ber life was sacrificed to ve the mentioned Early which we in death. we Into a lives and property of others. , o -Monday morning this part with ice, aud SuiPPEk the world was covered alking on aldling eround was both ° . - Mcult aud dangerous. One of the bach- lor merchants of this place gave proot easier it) Was to move on rasusual. Fortunately how much N-fours than cre sre Were Hoe younys ladies out to see tlie Any parade and confuse him by their inkling eyes aud rattling laugh, ——()-——_ -—— CuristwAs Goops in large quantities of every conceivable kind, may be undin the shops and stores of our town Boerbaum’s, Parker's, Eharris’, Brown's nd three Ding Stores, are perhaps more roughly and variously stoeked ; but askill, Aluttz & eCubbins, the Meroney’s aud Rendleman, Jones & Kh. J. Holmes are prepared to furnish anything It to call around ane pthe Clothing Line. is worth a visit Salisbury see the etty and good things to be found at se houses, List or Letrecs remaining In the Post Dffice at Saltsiury, 9. Co, to: Decembe i bssd iss Sa . Mi Rak Sen or, Noni Blgen vs aa ie Cow » Mattie Laiisto il 0 ext ai, Fliteive (. tlaves, Mliax Earahart lice Geaus (formerly Miss Sallie Carter ), te. Quiust, Mes. 2) Miller 2. Mes. niucis Bernhardt, Mas. Marccnet Lost, mS Cooke, Mis. Elizabeth Eddte an, Moses Chambe ie Isa. 2 Winnie Car: y Robt. Chak, WoC: ist, OS Bonam, A FCourson, Messrs. Fletcher Hall & Wal t Mra. Susan Hart, J Walton, Jay B wher 2, PW Garron, ROM: Frazier, tk Leach, Isaae (izes, Thos. Gooch, 0 Kelly, Joseph A Peeler, Frank Hen mon, Bob MeClennan, ( yF Heiliv Cav Cowart ‘if ro, owas, Henry Ciken, bom Miller, Jas. Miller, H Blackwell, Jas, MRD Holt, JV 4 * SDigus, G Crafton 3, C A “auruhart, AJ Henry, WD Warren, : le Wim, Hedinger, Please aay advert ised \ lets are ealled for. Messrs. Daniel len the alove Je, Rawsar, Post Master. —- 9 ea danger attending the use of ‘Mps has been very forcibly "it on the minds of the citizens of rape the death of Mfiks Hunt, Yhoticed elsewhere in this paper. deplorable accidents should warn Persuus Usine kerosene to be very ul i Preparing and handling the had ttt the bast oil should be ia . ae should be retilled, e on le \ icks properly trimmed sare ' day lieht. If the wick a dieidtant " should it is best to ow 1, _ sit rather than to blow ase should you blow iv aah put out the light; for by a " ‘ Xplosions > JYst Why, is not dame is thus drive weve gas which i 1 the lames Paing-takiy.- . t there . chim he are more immi- 80 clear, n down anless 8 sometimes gener- Bat after all possi- Me Jay . much danger in using kero- PS, and decide before hand how lu in e : ‘ do in case of an aecident. " What Ming Qt had Presence of 1 * the esol and Uusep uind did not forsake ber, Utely tought the tire, unaid- i eee, util she had subducd it ver ‘ Ie Person and the clothing iu her It was : Ne 1h dving this that she sus- steatest i ; ber jis, i J@les which eost her . e : t heroje conduct under the uuCEeS is Worthy to ug tablets, -Cueuist ——_- — ; " YOUR CHILDREN | death by using Shriner’s a si Will destroy and ex. TY Find if used aceordine °o r Bi. —The man who | should | olearn that the injury to! better | CeD Deciers| JI. Beacham, | upon the | It is well to remember | evidently done this, aud | Ed. Simonton, a poor half-witted colur- | ed man, aged about 45 or 50 yeara, frozed | accede toa the’ démand, to death iu his bed last Thursday night, | the coldest of all the nights of the present winter, He had been -in the habit of | lodging in the Hartman Mill House, iu the North Ward; and some one passing the place Piiday morning, saw hig lifeless body, and reported the ease to Coroner | D. A. Atwell, who, with a jary of inquest, jinguired into the cause of death, and foul as above The the neighborhood knew of his being there, but none went to look after him. He was well and out Thursday evening. Ou examination of the place where he stayed at night, there was found meat and bread in pleuty, stored away for ase when need- fed. He had wo bedding except a qiilt |aud his body was found lying ov that. | re | stated, wegroes i We desire to correet an erroneous im- pression in regard to the labors of Mr. | Chirke, who has been writing up a sketch of the county of Rowan and town of Salis- | bary, and the busincss men thereof, Some persous scem to think that Mr. Clarke is in onremploy. It is wholly a work of his own on which he is engaged, and the | only connection we have in it, was an agreement to pablish his sketches when completed, aud furnish extra copies of the paper covtaining them to sueh might order them at 2$ cents per copy. We pay Mr. Clake nothing and he pays us nothing. If he fails to farnish the sketches we shall fail to publish them, of course. And when we have stated that it is entirely an enterprise of Mr. Clark’s| from begiuning to end, undeyaken on his own wotion, we have said onough we trust as tu correct any misapprehension on the subject. | MINING DEPARTMENT. T. K. BRUNER R. M. EAMES, JK., M water down to the 750 foot level aud it | is reported they will resume on a large seale after January 1835. operations +i aa - Maj. Bomar was in the city ou the 234d | and told us he had seeu a picce of silver | ore (Which from its description must be black sulphuret of silver) from one of | our western counties, that rau as high | as $5,000 per ton The Major | reports the finding of a galena mine in | the mountains, in silver. und one man taking out | 8500 worth of mica in one week. ) ><> a — The Pheenix, Rudisill, Hill, | Biles, Hunnient, Reimer, Capps Hill, St. | Catherine, Crowell and many other small | Hoover placer digyins are at preseut the produ- | cers of bullion in our State. | Enochville Items, | Married: In St. Enoeh’s ehureh, this conuty, on Dee. 11, 1884, by the pastor, \twell township. DNOea Ss CHOU CH 1s loch and a fine ¢ eye yieee aroused thre t SOU), Sinday Sehool at tl festival, at w the tora Christmas to discuss We have several speeches on this great curse puiing ios proposed sory Drunkenuess. the pureunl -¢ nr our bation and people. We bespeak a very interesting time. Each seholar will receive a present of a good book, invited, Exercises begin at IL o'clock, a. . Wea: ; mn. D> <> aE An Interesting Railroad Case. History of the Recovery of $12,000 for the Stockholders in the Western Division of the Western North Carolina Railroad. lu stockholder, stockholders the late western WON. C2 ROR, | Co., brought suit in MeDowell Superior Courts against W. W. Rollins, president jand C. M. MeLoud and others, directors of said railroad company, for the purpose | the spring of 1830, Mark Young, a for himself and all other and creditors of division of the of obtaining the assets of said company, and having a receiver appointed for said | i railroad, who should hold and collect the | lassests and apply them, Ist, to the debts | of the road, 2Zud, to payment of stock- holders. | The road was incorporated in 1868. Its | }objeet was to build the live from the | French Bread to Ducktown and Paint tock. The eastern division extending | from Salisbary to the French Broad, was | a distinct organization. Swepsou aud Littlefield mavipulated the western di- | Vision ju its birth and Rollins was its | buss when it died by act of Mareh, 1379, | whereby it Was merged | into the eastern division, the eastern division by the act becoming a receiver for the benetit of tle ‘ereditors of the western division. But the act of 1880—special session—sold out | the Western North Caralina Railroad Co., eastern division, thereby destroying the | legislative receiver. Hence the uccessity | of a receiver as sought iu Young vs. Rol- lins et als. On June 15th, 1880, Judge Gilmer ap- | pointed a receiver in Young vs. Rollius, | of the Western division, in the person ot Mr. Benj. F. Long, of Statesville, and} years that have been added to restrained and enjoiued the defoudaue: a rte medicine, I hope | publish Rollins aud MeLoud, who were ‘“gob- | bling” the assets, from dispossiug of them | to turn them over to the receiver. The de- | Messrs. Switt Bros., | know fendauts, Rollins and MeLoud, appealed | jand-the Supreme Court sustained the de- cree of Judge Gilmer. The receiver learn- } led of his appointment in Mareh, 1Re2, | jaod filed his bond at once and demanded |, SWift: Specitic Co., Drawer 3, Att the effects and assets of the road Rollins and MeLoud inmedistely, All are | lodds, that in | ¥f Crystemas day on Thursday be. }And hare tempests strong and thycke. Rev. W. A. Lutz, Mr. Wilbarn E. Over- | Phe somer sho'l be good and drye, leash and Miss Laura J. Cavin, both of | Cotnys and bestes shall multyplye; | } tabieka——is by Ho Means an cuthusiast on | any | driven 1T have in from | and 7th They [Chestnut St. dallied, hesitated and finally refused to |” . To the Editor Carolina Watchman: Meantime Receiver Long. was at work,| — Dear Sir; Will you please give space and finally got evidence satisfactory that to enclosed item? I believe it’ will do Roltina and McLond had Vivlated the in-| good and help on acanse Which all Chris- junction aforesaid and had sotd $94,000 cian people must feel a deep’ fitereat im. bof the assets of the western | We count eonfidently on the sy‘mpathyand division. Ile at obce took out proeved- ‘help of Missionary leaders. Already ma- ings to attach them fur contempt of conrt, | ny of thent have expressed their earnest and force them to pay over. After te- iuterest in our plaus. With high regards, reached Yours sincerely, Frances E. WiLtarp. World’s C. T. Union, The National W. C. T. Union bas taken preliminary steps towards securing ju all parts of the world, a concert of prayer for the temperance cause. The noon hour of each day has been designated, ever since the crusade, as a time for individ- ual lifting up of heart, and row it is sag- gested thac in addition to this, Thursday afternoon be the time fur a Temperence Prayer meeting, to be held weekly or less often, as may, be determived in the dif- ferent localities. Thus concerted prayer by women in all nations for the overthrow of the poison habits of all races, is ren dered possible, and we urge alteution to this as the very best kiud of a beginning. The temperance ladies have consulted with leading missiovaries, as well as workers in the great cause, and have found help and encouragement on every hand. They have also appointed Mrs. Mary C, Leavitt, of Bostou, who has for a year beeu working on the Pacitie coast onder tlie auspicies of the Natioual W.C. T. Union, to make a reconnoissance iu the the Sandwich Islands, Austrailia, and perhaps Iudia, China, and Japan, visiting the missionaries of those contries aud en- deavoring to introduce the Union meth- ods and to previde for a helpful inter— change of sympathy and work by which the influence of the gospel temperance movement shall belt the world. May this earnest, gifted, Christian lady be abun- dautly blessed in her gospel embassy, and find a welcome in the hearts and homes of Christians every where. ->_- A Well Known Attorney. Branswick, Ga., June 26, 1884.—Edi tors Constitution : I desire to make pub- lic, through your columns, my exper- ievce witha remedy which is made in your city. Inthe early part of Febraa- ry last, after a three week’s visit north in inclement weather, I was attacked with inflammatory rheumatism of severe tvpe—my first serious illness with the exception of yellow fever in 1876) in fourteen years. When takeu I was in robust health, weighing 165 pounds, bat somewhat) worn and weary with over- work. lL was treated first with acids, then with alkaline remedies—each fur- vishing temporary partial reliet) from pain, which retarned with increased severity atthe slightest change in the weather, aud each new attack was prece- ded by a chill and follow by a hot fever. In three weeks my weight was reduced to 130) pounds. Ilbad no appetive nor streugth, and was growing weaker each day. T continned changing medicines, and was fivally advised by physiciaus afier seven weeks of continucd treatinent, that my only hope of speedy recovery was to visit the White Salphur Springs in Florida—a trip whieh and other con- siderations did uot permit. In the Sa- vannah News I saw an article from Maj. Sidney Herbert, stating that he had been releived of rheumatisua by Switt’s Spe- cide, and Tat once commenced to take it. In three days [ began to improve, aud in three weeks IT was free from disease and attending to) business. My appetite re- turned and IT rapidly regained the lost flesh. I have waited this long to be sure that my relief was permanent. Should auy of your readers be suffering from like mental aud physical prostratioon, and be induced by my expericuce tu tiud relicf, L should be glad. Yours respectfally, Mas Ww Joves, a woll to) do farmer C. P. Gooprrar, Attorny at Law. Who lives four miles fiom Elberton, Ga., Our ‘Treatise on Blood and Skiu Dis— is highly esteemed by all who know him, | eases mailed free to applicauts. He is 73 years old; and is a conservative | The Swift Specitic Co., Drawer 3, Atlan- ta, Ga, 159 W 23d St N Y, and 1205 Chest- subject, vet hesaystoa reporter; | nut St., Phila. “Tam satistied that I would not be alive | : = today had it not been for Swift's Specitic. TWO DANGEROUS SEASONS. — About thirty years ago [ broke out with | Spring and fall are times when so many what the doctor's called St. Antony's people get sick, The changes in the Fire. Under medical treatment gut| Weather are severe on feeble persons, and temporary relief, but soon the same dis- | even those naturally strong are apt, as they euse or a very stinilar one broke out in a} say, “to be feeling miserable.” ‘hen they nore ageravated form. The doctors gave fare just’ in condition to be struck duwn iG another name and treated me so0 that | with some kind of fever. A> bottle or two the eruption disappeared the effects of the Evaxston, In., Nov. 26, 1384, ~ ‘ of bonds, ret peut dious delays the learing was lefore Judge Gi: ives at Morganton, Bept. Ieas3, and Judge found that liad the orders of the court and were guilty of contempt. He and required thom to pay over such snws as were ad- mitted to be in their haods, leaving sams disputed to an account to be taken, Fiom this jadgment Roffins and Me- Loud again appeated and the Supreme Court affirmed Judge Graves’ decision. Therenpon at the last term of McDowel court Mr. Long get bis judgment ablso- Inte for near $12,000 to be paid by Rol- lins and McLoud on or befyre December 1, I8384, or stand committed to the com- mon jailof McDowell till it was paid. Recently this part of the jadgment has +.) in, Graves they wilfully disobeyed thereupon fined them been paid into his hands, Swepson appropriated the nearly $7,000,000 bonds benefit of this road and invested them ip Florida and elsewhere. The manage- mentof the road after Swepson wasa grab game. The line not built. Those who invested iu it and did the work on it, got no pay. The Legislature abolished it stop swindling. The above $12,000 is the first money that has ever Lecu successfully traced and collec- ted for the beneficiaries since the gigantic swindles began; although the Legislature investigated and reported inv their books, called the “Fraud ’ proceeds of issued for the was to two commit- tees of Commission.’ Receiver Long will press the account against Rollins and McLond and expects tu unearth the whole business. He has sucd the Western North Carolina Rail- road Company, in Lredell, for $325,000, as part of the assets of the western divis- lon, His management of this matter through out reflects infinite credit upon Mr. Long. Single handed and alone, and prosecu- has con ability not often witnessed, and has tairly earu— the thanks of creditors in It al- ready achieved in the face of tremendous ting it with his ow. money, he ducted this case with zeal and ed the stockholders and whose interest he has been acting. is clear from the result ur go him to this re- appolntis miude no Landmark. ceivership Jadge Gilmer miis- take in his man. ~_- Currency, THURSDAY CHRISTMAS. A wyudy wynter see shalle vee. Ot wyndes and weders all wieeked. Phat vere ve good londes to tylthe. Lind Knees and: pryvnces shall dye by | . sae’, \\ woehvle th y borne bee, li te bie. thee. rth sf 1) se beasonaby lle, fea eit ahow te, The stiatbe shen Wis thowtyan dowte; \td vi schenes on thrart day bely de, tive shal sone tro thee glvde, (Uiidedan Mase. both Century. —_- St. Anthony’s Fire. s. medicine Were | perfect order, and prevent more serious }attacks. Why suffer, and perhaps die, | when so simple a medicine will cure you? Good for both sexes and all aves. ~—_-_______ SCROFULA CURED. ATLANTA, Ga., August, 1883. My six year old son has had a terrible ash and mercury mixtures is always bad) When shortly afterward) amach worse type of the same disease broke out. I became satistied that the potash mixtures Thad takea had we ely driven the disease further into my system aod bluod, making alinost a wreck of me. I repeatedly changed medical advisers, ¢ ‘. pose. I eeeaeel Ee vue sloughing Scrofulous Ulcer uf the neck for weaker. At regular intervals this dreadful three years, attended with blindness, ‘ss skin disxcase worl! break out afvesh, exch | Of Dat, great emaciation, and genera. time in more ivtensitied form. For a year | Prostzation. Physicians and various blood I was bedridden, and had to give up look- | nemiedica Stee without bencfit. ing after my business entirely. About al rhe New Atlanta Medical ( ollege troated year ago I was advised by a friend to take | him forthree months, but }jis eondition Swift's Sptcitic (S..5.8.) With the first | BTW Worse. ie bottle my general health began to improve. | [ was urged so tty the efficacy of B.B.B. The Swifts Specific drovenut the poisoned | =e to the astonishment of myself. friends blood which the potash mixtures had | and neighbors, one single bottle effected an into my system. I broke out in| CDtive, cure. | Ulcers of the neck entirely pimples and blotches when the poison was healed ; eyesight restored, | and the hair coming out. These all nisaed comm ‘need yrowing on his head again. away. The mesdlicine at once gave me new p tne a) O60 ones etree ane yee hope, my spirits rose,my general health lets eciberecn: ar ace Improved in every way. , divesti =e ihe Qian eens aeluy the use ef| Batibl. potash lets Peg rapidly improved | Of the-Clerk of the Board of Commissior- eae ee te, tle ers for the County of Rowan, to the first . D. 1884, tirst time in years T enjoyed my food. My! appetite increased, and I continued to gain Amounts aad items audited by the Board to the members thereot: soon Monday in. December, A strength and flesh until I weigh more than forty years, and feel as hale and hearty as I did when I was a The Switt’s Specitic has benetitted me in every way, and I know it has added several years tomy lite. While I am 73 years old, and therefore living on borrowed time, I feel that a new career is before me. of money could boy a : : ht Thos, J. Summner, per dicm. €54 4 days ext. service 8 inileage 10 per diem 34 4 «lays ext. service 8 per dicm 34 4 days ext. service 8 per diem 32 mileace 14 per dicm 32 mulecage Il N Woodson, clerk, per dicm “ oe 7) |C F Baker, No amount} wT kK! purchase from me. the | my life by | | you will! this that others, and particularly | old people, may know of the value of this) remedy. Dr. M. M. Carr, druggist, and ; merchants, at Elberton well and are familiar with y at Iny | r and the wonderful relief ] have | Total, had trom the use of Swift’s Specitic.” Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Di mailed free to applicants. 4“ be rr uttz, oe J G Fleming, L W Coleman, oe ry 16 v4 me — sickness, ; $265 35 Distances travel by the members of the spaces Board in attending the scssions of the same: 227 miles yoy) J G Fleming, L W Coleman, Thos. J Sumner, 210 Horatio N, Woopson, Clerk. Noy, 25, 1884.—4w : 2 o anta, ottice, 159 W. 28d St., bet. 6th | Aves. Philadelpbia ofice, 1205 \ su. N. Le for a time, but | of Parker's Tonic will invigorate the diges- | worse | tion, put the liver, kidneys and blood in | | than the discase itself (the effect of pot- ee aan hours full of languor and pain, Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, Strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than Ube ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in commpetition with the multitude of lew vést, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in gue KOYaL BAKING POWDER Co.,, 106 Wail -st.-N. WASHED-OUT HAIR.—There is a, sort of pallid, chalky complexion which the nov- elist call a “washed-out complexion.” It is ghastly enough, and no mistake. Washed out, faded, discolored, or part colored hair is almost as repulsive and melancholy. Parkers Hair Balsagy will restore four hai to its original color, whatever it was: browr, auborn or black, Why wear moss on your head, when you may easily have lively, shining hair. Salisbury Tobacco Markt CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. Lugs, common to med, 4.50 to 6.00 Lugs, med, to good, 6.00 to 8.50 Lugs, gaod to fine, 8.50 to 11.00 Lugs, tine to fancy, 11.00 to 18.00 Leaf. common to med. 5.00 to 6.25 Leaf, med. to good, 6.25 to 8.50 Leaf, good to tine, * 8.50 to 15.00 Wrappers, com. to med, 15 00 to 16.50 Wrappers, med. to good 16.50 to 25.00 Wrappers, gocd to fine, 25.00 to 40.00 Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 55.00 Wrappers, fancy.—none offered. New tobacco breaks for the past week have been light. Prices stiff forall grades. Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters and lug smokers are in great demand and prices a shade stifler than the quotation. Wrap- pers of all classes are high and cagerly sought after, Planters would do well by putting some of their good tubaccos on the market at this time. ~ WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLEPILLS And all Bilious Complaints Safe to take, bel al : *'ing. Price iets.” Att Druggsts, Price 25 cts. LAMP CHIMNEYS At FIVE CENTS A PIECE At ENNISS’ Drug Store. A Large Stock of Lamps and Lanterns At Reduced Prices at ENNISS’, 8:tf SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected week!y by J. M. Knox & Co. SaLisBuny, Dec. 25, 1884. 10 15-20 10to 15 20- 93 to 10 55 1.75-1.90 50 60-65 4U- 60-65 35-40 > 75 80 20-30 Bacon Butter Chickens Eggs ; Cotton Cornu Flour Foathers Fodder Hay Meal Oats Wheat Wool Goto ENNISS and buy Maohine ols. PATENTS Obtained, and all PATENT BUSINESS attended to | for MODERATE Fecs Our office ts opposite the U.S. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents in less time than those re- mote from Washington. Send Model or Drawing. We advise as ‘0 patentability free of charge; and we make no Charges unless patent ix secured, We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money Order Div., and to officials of the U. 8. Pat- lent Office. For circular, advice, terms and refer- ences to actual clients in your own State orcounty, write to Cc. O yposite Patent Nov. 27, ’84.—4m Kerosene and A, SNOW & CO. Office, Washington, D. C. A ~ ~~ PRE NNN , he ~~ most po len Weelsty Bewspeper jevote 0 8C ce, neer! is- jen mechanics, published. “‘Kvery coveries, inventions and patents ever pu number illustrated with splendid engravin Thi blication, furnishes a most valuable ons nformation which no person should be without. The pularity of the © AMERICAN is such that te circulation nearly equals that of all other papers of dite class combined. Price, $3.20 a ifn Discount to Clubs. Geld by all newsdealers. MUNN & CO., Pub- lishers, No. Broadway, N. Y. ° T EN or ee mae also y-Seven ® Years’ practice be- ‘ore the potent Office, and ee en ee an On Hun- nd applications for pa! oe te the: Uaited tates and foreign countries. Caveats, Trade-) : Py- rights, Assignments, and all other papers for securing to inventors their rights in the United States, Canada, England, Fran Germany and other foreign countries, pre at short notice and on reasonable terms. Information as to obtaini tents cheerfully ven without charge. Han ks of informa- fe sent free. Patents obtained through Munn Co. are noticed in the Scientific Ameri free. The advantage ry onek moties te well manaestood all wish to di heir paten Peddress MUNN & CO, Office SCLENTIFIC AMERICAX, way, New Yor! | oO (00 wail you will get sree a pack- uge of goods of large value, hat wtll start youin work tnat will at once bri youtn money faster than anything else ip Ameri Allabout the $200,090 In presents with each b Agents wanted everywhere, of either sex, ofall a fur all the tiibe, or spare tine only, to work for at theirown homes. Fortunes for all workels ab ttely assured. Don taclay. Hi. Warirm & Co. Nov *4—ly Portiand, Mata ___ ee 0€> “T Don’r Fee, Like Work.’—It makes no difference what business you are engag- ed in: whether you are a preacher, a me- lchanic, a lawyer or a Common Jaborer, you in presents givea atcay. Send us5 ceuls postage, and by safe ‘es + at ‘ _ NEVER SO MANY GOODS. #23 IN ONE STORE BEFORE IN SALISBURY; -s STOCK = FULL& COMPLETE WY ALL OUR VARIOUS LINE, Sec a ALY, PRE LATEST STYLES IN DRESS GOYOYDS- tubich are just lobely. and are selling nicely: In Ladies ani Childee’s Wraps are shvaa al the aew thy.atl RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, NEW MARKETS, __ CLOAKS, HAVELOCKS, &c. VERY NICE AND NEAT ARE THESE 600DS. > st bY Jerseys! Jerseys. Jerseys!!! CARPETS. , We bave them in all giades, kinds and prices, and mote tlran any four stores combing@- ever before had at one time in‘our town. They are very attractiye and cheap, -+ -: lean’t do your work well while you are halt sick, Thousands try to, bat all in vain. How mach better to keep your organs in vood order by taking Parker’s-Tonic when es - ete ould you feel “a little out of sorts.” It would | be money in your pocket. One hour of} good. rejoicing bealth is worth half a doz- | ‘kinds of Country Produce, 2 ! |= Ruas, Mats, and Oil Cloths, © BOOTS AND SOLS, HATS & CAPS: GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, | } - oP in large variety and very cheap, We sell. the best SHIRT made. There es be any, better, as there is nothing bettcr to wake them out of than is used in ours, hey are” neatly, well made and strong. : CLOTHING, CLOTHING! IN ALL THE NEW CUTS AND STYLES OUT THIS SEASON, ~ Se - —— a oe + —— and we have the largest and Lest assortmont at the low prices to be found in our city. i s. Also, we are largeJapyers © inen, yoaths, and boys; We buy more Cotton fhan all the town beside 1, Think of it Truly, E . J. D. GASIXIL! far7It helps you te sell well when you buy where you sé€ | Herd to Understand, Le Es There are many things in this world of ours which are» hard te un- derstand. . For instance: Whiy shewld we follow the direc- | tions of a physician in regard to pre- | serving our health, when we know | ‘full well that it is for bis tnferest to 8 ( Ay y y j 5 8 0 s © WH O M IN E T Sa L M E D ’ ; : ° } 1 an ufidermine our sanitary condition? | the ped - yet eR ee 4 eee If the ductors should succeed in mak- use A 1 ek “or s Mf a ; acainl of liny everybody healthy, pray’ what | “83 We FHCKS JOF SUpPpO ) for i. j.|Lodian will throw a live sheep Pm j would they- do fora living -themsel- | : : < vee? ‘around his ueck and -go ap quife ra- . ret SAN \\ hy should | sired | pidly without tonehing either hand to = 4 Ge OE oe 4 lay “s > ¢ 2 \ & 4 ts 73H | 1s roule 1 ere re perms lehe rocks ; Lot I am satished I could ¢ - ‘oe YW Revi to so make our laws that nobody but | : : lc] Mz cy hk ep eo % | iu 9 “A | | never do it. y es] » - te 4k, 4 oh be ( - iin un er a | They told as of a pathetic nslent . * . , i . “oc have so 3 Vv : yr | as a’ Ores cae ee de en ee sts eel? . that occurred on the outter stairway L , ay = At es ; iyb | 8U en iInwyet + to ¢ es ' 7 g | several generatious ago. Several men Ta, ae : Why should the schoolmaster take | arted-up, each evith a sheep on his . (as te" so much pers to instil his own back. When nearly to the top the o s sade to 4. aries : hoa nd oe Sor i . ; BOOTS, SHOES ORES ack Ex. | know te upe ate tlie ; jae Ss of ( tlre rs sheep carried by the forenwst man perience.—All Material of the best grade, and werk) for a few paltry dollars? If k HOW? | became restless? and” the shepherd in ee Cie He 1y3 On hand Repalring | ledye be powe r, he ought certainly tu | trying to hold it fast lost his footing, i | sah eters b¥ Inallprom . ee : eel s - . Tn OT xa. Eagle. {beable to acquire greater wealth bY Tand in falling swept his companions Si:ly. Sarma > sl keeping what li knows to himselt over the precipice, and they all fell ow cand fattening on the ignorance of the | WESTERN WN. 6. RAILROAD. OPFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Balisbury, N.C, MAY 11th, 1884.’ SCHEDULE. masses, Why should we employ a minister | to tell them what they ought to do| ‘and -what they should abstain from | doing, when they know all about it, university, and this sta carious fueting along 1! gash ina tugged mountaing aad you | may know how we reached Acoma ! Wit a | eoikeest h all the danger and fatigue, it is aughable sight to see a person — ome other person—make the ascent. Jue has to stride over the fissure, me foot on the right hand side and the rocks at the foot in a lifeless heap, The Indians have carved a represen- tation of the accident on a rock ‘near where it occurred, which scarcely serves to steady the nerves of those who go by that route. had been enrolled asked him the cus- tomary question, if be had any mon- ey or-valuables about his person, The frightencd boy had managed to conceal his money, $380, in his boots, and in answer to the question put his haud down, and while a tear drop glistened in his bright eye and his beyish lip quivered, he brought it forth and handed it to the Coufeder- ate major, and trying hard to choke down the swelling in his threat, he told of bis widowed motherat- home his four brothers in the army, he hav- ing made his money selling papers, and saving it to send with his broth- ers’ wages to his mother. The major folded the boy’s passes round the czoney and said to‘him: “You shall have this again, my boy, when you are permitted to go from here. Six weeks afierward the lad was paroled, and repairing to Major Turner’s offi- ce the kiud officer, handing him the prckage of money and the passes just as he had received them, said: “Here is your money, my bey.” With trembling haud bat a joyous heart the little fellow took the package. He was sent to “Washington, and a few weeks afterward wus guing his old round selling newspapers. ‘The boy was Doe Aubrey, the newsboy te ne -—+ By having you Prescriptions filled “ut ' At ENNISS’ Drug Store. t 500 Pounds of Blue Stone At Low Down Prsces at ENNISS’. SAVE YOUR MONEY By buying all your Medicines, Drugs, &c., at Reduced Prices at 7 ENNISS’ Drug Store. Cancer For Five Years. The interests of humanity seem to de- mand the publication of the following facts: Two months age my attention was called to the case of a poor woman, who was said to be aflicted with a caneer. I found her with an ulcer on her shoulder at least five inches in circumfrence, angry, painful, and giving the patient no rest day or night for six months, I obtained a supply of Swift's Specific, which I persuaded her to try. She has taken five bottles, the result of which is that the ulcer is entirely healed up, ne - tning remaining buat a small scab not larges than one’s tingernail,and her general health is better than for five years past. She seems to be perfectly cured. I consider its effects wonderful —almost miraculous. Rev. Jesse H. CampsBes, Columbus, Ga. Price, $1 per bottle. Six bottles for $5. One dozen for $8 to the trade. For Sate at ENNISS*' Drug Store. tf HARDWARE. WHEN YOU WANT§ : ap, | even so much better than he can tell} The top of the elevation is level,)of the fron Brigade, who now re- w@ i1eT. “lthem ? afd contains an area of sixty or sev-/ sides in Milwaukee, and he, gave us e nae i ’ . 4 2? « Y . a - Train No. 2} STONE {Train Xo. 1, Why should we wear uncomforta- jenty neres. Al one side stands the | these facis dur ing the late reunion of ee eee “"—~|ble clothing? We take no pleasure; pueblo, a blunt pyramid of adobe and | tie Tren Brigade in this city.— Grant Ar. 2.58 a.m, )Sallsbury jiv. 1208a.m.)in it ourselves and it gives no pleas-| stone honeycombed with rooms, at| Co, ( Wis.) Herald. ewan Veena “AD 4s © lure to others. It is true your friends | the other the clinerch and graveyard, | | __ | ee poset 1 di [may covet your clothing, but they/and near the centre a pond of pure A Word With Dr. York: “esl is D . BSS | hate you for possessing it. water thirty feet in depth aud sever- « g.40 “ |lOld Fort “20% + ||Round Kno b + ¢se * ’ ef A al rods in extent, . . ie: Round Kno a Why should we find fault with our | ae F . ; ainted| Northern Re»ublican papers say: z. , B ee oe ae , ic The pricst was made acquainted | : * @il ‘ /Asheville + 8.56 children, when, were it not for their], a : _ acq HOGuereeain Sor. oelig) all (Or = &33 «| Alexander's oe. Id hardiy re. | With the object of our visit, and the 8 : Wiad eo « @s6 *~||\Marshall “ox + |shorteomings, we could hardly re. |W!" A Gevoricuf Norg Carolina onibe Lv. 4.00 “| Warm Springs 135 | cognize them as our own offspring? | "uging of the chureh bell* ore lition tie! hat it; — — ——- ° . . . * he zen ye . : seless “Tmin No. 8,) (Train No. 7. AVivalinald we eo itu) cambures the inhabitants of the village around | GVealtion Ueket, say vt bat IC 1s aI = 4 > id ° 4 > ern ’ s Vv i , , © 2 eorry > u uo jeemr. ) Stavioss os et eee 8° ml us. When they understood that the | t attempt lo carry the State se long 4.40 p.in. jAsheville Ly. 9.20 over the picture of a thing which we title to their lands was in nestion (#8 the Bourbons have complete con- x40 Pigeon River lAr. 11.12 would not care to look upon in reali- 4 ltvollofthe ballot box Helet -- 1.30 || Waynesville 12.23 elead. <b ia He and we had come to take testimony | 8 run dail eae ee ee ee ne they showed great interest, and dis- | that he was c: et eS . {with pictures a8 with morality, the oe ae pout. ‘Train No. $ cogneets at Salisbury with R &D.R shaw belae more eteemed than the cussed various potnts involved with | Will De. Y ere -» from aj} polme South. 7" actiele? - remarkable intelligeuce, considering | : fe es ala > eu - ue ° qi ote . » Ire att st re - “CoUlle Train No. 1 r ' . their limited oppertunities for a where hie t bass th mG Wits “ne \ a Connects at Salisbury with KR. & D. R. R. is MN hy shoul we undertake to ¢ “| knowledge of law. As nightfall came| "9g ou! me in arth | ce . _—so) oo 2 : regi ; | phat county | what box % | mol comme abear tr pies ee Conan ae au regare te - eon on .a number of the mea who had} fu wis ‘ ae | 2 we . R Connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. er which we are unable lo UCCCIVE) Leon at work iu the valley came up, | oo a ue Pete ekogas Ars own | © — B.R. for Morristown and potnts West, S. W | OUPS® vee? Ml _ [bringing delicious peaches and grapes | MeS6—-)" s- Yuserver. : y yas re. . ar ‘ } it Pie alnooto i Train No. 2 Why shou t i waste a reat) Which we were glad to necept in view] “HTe betisves that he was elected, -at Warm Springs with E. T.Va. & Ga.R.R. telling everybody we meet that it is] 9¢ the meagre prepara tons for sup-| bat counted oat!” | Morristéwo & the West &S.W. Connects at| a fine dav, or a bad day, or some ether ee. Wesel ur tie cluiccic whe ae 5 2C R. ; ; Saaarae ; , per. a-©) ’ Sat Did Dr. York say it 2 | evil with A.T. £0. Div. of CC. & A-K-B- kind of a day, when everybody knows | 4 oa cue Nees. Ulantca aa ; at SalisBury with R. & D.R R. for all points las well as) we do? . | pec up uo aNuvul wnke 8 amin eee peonle AE North Carolina, | orth ad East and for Raleigh. : never felt more secure or happier in| oe — Why should we esteem a man Le- lives, When the dawn jetel for himself, pronounce the sen-| Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the | Cause of his wealth when we know} peered through the little asiea win- | fence he deserves fur such an absurd} W = Springs to all principal cities. well enough he will never divide | dow panes, it revealed great’ rool! attersiee. | W. A. TURK, with us if he can avoid it, but that ©0} beams more than a foot in Ciameter | (ee ee ac. P.a, {the ee, he will compel uate di- | and thirty or forty feet long, and Soin Old Daecteine. _ _ _| vide with him when the opportunity | through the open tuwer a bell that! _ re presents itself ?— Boston Transcript. | was cast in 1710. How these im | Wilmineton star. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. — <-0-+ — mense timbers and this bell were We de not think any vouth shonld | _————————— A City High in the Air. brought up to the lop of this cliff no} be educated abroad or in apy other KERR CRAIGE. L. WH. CLEMENT. one living knows. The [Indians Mlinke |Siste. Tt is a mistake, The bov who CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attormoys At law, Sauisspury, N.C. Feb. 3rd, 188). Mizico. | Ons of the Most Remarkrble Commu- | nities inthe United States—A Climb | tothe Village. | BLACKMER «& HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors.!_ A letter from Saute Fe, New Mex- | nai gives the subjoincd interesting | deserjption of a remarkable Indian | community: The pueblo of Acoma, situated ninety miles west of Alber. | querque, is one vt the most remarka- | ble communities in New Mexico or | the United States. ‘To reach it take | the Atlantic aud Pacitie railroad to | McCarthy station, and then transfer pony and ride eighteen | tiles south by east. When near your | journey’s you descend alimost tmperceptibly into the valley six | miles in width, im the middle ol | which stands a butie, and ou the top | this acoma, Eight hundred people are living there, and they and their ancestors have gathered there the sum of their possessions for near- ly three centuries. This butte is one Drop a postal for it, as every juan and as ae ee oe cen at shai woman needs it and will be delighted with | that has been worn away by the ero-| its valuable and entirely new revelations, | 8100 of the ages, and survives only in SMALL VOICES SiSeeteeccst The valleys between are fertile, and untold generations of men have seen Sometimes shake a Nation of people and arouse them to action. Expressions simi- them covered with waving grain and lar tothe following, from a well known flocks of sheep. Druggist of Atlanta, pour in from sections Some time in the seventeenth cen-| where B. B. B. has been used. on the Laguno, or valley Indians made war upon the Acomas for the ATLANTA, June 12, 1884. ion of > possess the count “ It is our firm belief thet B. B. B. is the ms poaa nel at Best Blood Puritier on the market. We ter being Ihe weakcr ovcupied this! are selling four or sive bottles of it to ONE| Lutte as a defensive position, believed | of any other preparation of the kind. It Selisbury, N.C. , Jan. 22d, i 9-—- tf. : » J. M, MoCORKLE. T. F. KLUTTZ. McOCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS axp COUNSELORS SALISBURY, N. € Office on Council Sticet, Court House. 37:tf . Opposite the | toan Tndian end ot Is BLOOD And its unparallelled abuses, ar feecly discussed ina neat vine Mailed sree to any address, by Blood Balm Ue., Atlanta, Ga. fully and eon e book, ed to be impregnable. ‘heir judgment | our gray nesses, and morning and night, as the seasons come and yo und genera- tions pass away, the bell speaks for founder in when its far-off Spain wdobes—on the earth of which they the valley also, for the topof the} butte was a bald roek in the begin- ning, And the e ith fir the graves caine the same way, requiring forty | e itself in the silvery tones that pleased | men who were his school mates. ] (their heads and the priest shakes his, | goes to preparatory schools and col- . 7 Ps f a lan * 7 | : re : =e . The Wonderful Pueblo of Acoma, New| but no one ventures an opinion, The} leges at home is forming friendships : . | ; Ash ‘timbers are there, however, as wit- |} that will last Chrough life even down itu vld age. He will find cause to re- \joice that he went tu school at home, for all over the State will be leading It ihe goes abroad he forms acquaitances | ) dibs-2 ‘ gr e ° - | King George was on the throne, The | with men not many of whom he will 7 lever meet in life. Remain at home ico, to the lawrence (Kansas) Jour-| were made—were brought up from | during the period of youth and then stick to North Carolina. So every North Carolina boy should be educa- ted at home. This done and vur col- leges ought to be successful. years, the priest saul, to complete th —<--. -- vraveyard, It is the onlv ¢ ’ : . eS . completed Damley was making an evening graveyard IL have ever seen. The ‘ vid priest seemed) very happy in the | charge of his flock and his flock | seemed happy in possession of bim. When the time for our departure came there was handshaking and a gracious blessing from the old man aud a message to Father De Fiouri, and we climbed down from the eity in the air and rode back in silence tu the railroad. ~-_- A News Boy’s War Romance. In the town of Bennington, in the green mountains of Vermont, in the spring of 1861, there lived a _ poor | ;woman with six children, five boys aud one little girl, the - youngest of the former a stripling fourteen years old. When the wires flashed the news from Washington all over the land that Fort Somter had been fired upon call, and the nice little boy of the fam- ily had been allowed to remain up a little jater than usual. “Ma,” he said, during alall in’ the conversation, Scan whisky talk?” “Certainly not,” said ma; “What put that absurd notion into your head?” “Well,” he replied, “1 heard you say to pa that whisky was telling on Mr. Dumley, and 1 wanted to know what it said.’ 2te , Justice delayed is not justice at all. As the constitution requires a speedy trial of all persons charged with criminal of- fences, so should all actions involving the | tights of property, &c., be adjusted promt- ly by the courts. Courts were instituted for a purpose, and it is unfortunate when suitors are compelled to wait for a term of years before obtaining atrial. Let the vext Legislature consi ler.— Washington Garzette. Wave Hampron.—No man in South the four older boys respouded to the country’s call and lu r.ed to the seat of war, The youngest lad, his heait fired with genuine Green Mountain pati oO ism, ran away from home, and oe iled ieoieeenee to give entire sat-| has been abundantly indicated. It eluding pursuit, made his way to the ston, erit is the secret. ° ¥° . } / W.P. SMITH & CO., Dryguist, has proved a Gibralta of strength |cairp on the Potomac. But his ardor aud safety. ‘The comparison is wot | is is the only b icine rn}; : : Th e only blood medicine known | inappropriate, and in approaching it that combines quick action, certain effect, cheap price and unbounded satisfaction. WE PROVE reemblance to the pictures I have! seen of that grim fortress that frowns | over the straits of the Mediterranean, That one single bottle of B. B. B. will do The height above the Valley is nearly as much work in curing Blood Poisons, 400 feet and the walls in several Skin Affections, Scrofula, Kidney Troubles, | places nearly perpendicular, There Catarrh and Rhamatism as siz bottles of any other preparation on earth. + Otte filty-year-old chronic ulcer cured: fala of children cured with one bottle. It never fails. We hold home proo* in book form. Send for it. Large bottle $1.00, six Expressed on receipt of price, if your Drugyist can’t supply you, address ~ BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. ure two means of ascent, one by a flight of steps cut into the face of the wall and rising at an angle five degress and the other by a fis- sure 1: the rocks leading up into the heart of the mountain. Both ways have been trodden by human feet uu- of forty - low troughs. Either one is exceed- —_— ore _- ingly difticult and neither is tolerably _ “L Don's Feet Lixe Worx.”—It makes! Sale. We chose the one along the | fo difference what Lusincss you are engag-| fissure. ‘To give un idea of the la- | ed it whether you are a preacher, a me- c lawyer or a common laborer, you : ur work well while you are halt sick, Thousands try to, but all in yain. How mich better to oer your organs in | good order by taking Parker's Tonic when | wtp out pf sorts.” It would : in your pocket. One hour ot good. rejoicing bealth is worth half a doz- an hours full of languor and pain. boriousness of the task, imagine a Stairway starting at Mr. Grosvenor’s office and rising to the top of the spire of the Methodist chureh, then continuing on an easier angle fur 100 feet, aud then rising again by a steep- er grade than ever to an elevation higher than the weather yane on th trom the worth I was struck with the | | til the steps are; hollowed out shal- | was somewhat dampened by the dis- covery of the fact that he could not, in Cousequence of his youth aud di- minut:veness, enlist as a soldier, De- termined to remain at the front, and having, as the saying is, to seratelr for a living, he went to seiling news)a- /pers tothe soldiers. Leaving the camp between New Baltimore and | Warrenton, about the 10th of No- | vember, 1862, he went to Washing- ton tor a supply of papers. Having accomplished his object, the young lad set out on horseback tor the camp, i having to travel a distance of thirty |miles. A change of position by the urmy during his absence had occur- ired, und a8 a consequence he ran in- |to the Confederate picket line and was taken to General J. L. B. Stu- , jart’s headquarter’s, at a hotel in | Warrenton, Libby pri there November | Was i when ; the young prisoner w into his presence, obse /was a mere boy, ikindly to him, rving that he | Corolina has done more to promote good feeling between the races than Wade H umpton has done, and perhaps for that very reason the five negroes in the Leg- islature alone prevented his recent re- election to the United States Senate from being unanimous.—N. Y. World. -—_>--- A story is in circulation to the effect that tweuty four years ago Senator Sauls- bury, of Delaware, ook a vow uot to pet married until another Do oeeratie Po sle Attorucy General —W. 'T. Dorteh. + SE Raleish Vews Observer: | controliing the Presbyterian theological Stininary at Columbia, 8. C., has decided The synods and from there sent to! agaiust Dr. Woodrew's exposition of the on, in Richmond, arriving ‘evolution theory, aud reqaested bim to , 13. _ Major Taroer | resign. He declined to resign, and was | in command of the prison, and | dismisse: i from the professorship, where- as brought upon other resignations followed among ; the faculty to such the major spoke Seminary will have to be closed until the and after his DAME vacancies can be filled. dent was cleet: chy cteneh Cine Is now lovking around suatply fora bride. Ile! 18 SiXty-six Voars old. a ee ee ae A Tar-Heel Cabinet. Wilson Ady LUCE. Secretary of Sztate---R. B. Vanee. Secretary of Treasury —J. 8. Carr. Secretary Navy—Appicton Oaksmith. Secretary of War—Jno. A. Gilmer. Secretary of Interior--Jos. J. Davis. Postmusier General —Thos. J. Jarvis. an extent that the} HARDWARE AT Low FIGURES au ™ ‘s 8 p, 2 ES. vi FASHHONABLE MILLINERY! +t 30 MRS. KATE MEDERNACH, Is pleased to anttounce to the ladies of Salisbury and surrounding country, that she has opened a MILLINERY STORE in Crawtord’s new building on Main Street, adjoining the room formerly occupied by Blackmer & Taylor as a Hardware House She is prepared to fill orders and respect: | fully invites ladies to call and inspect her stock. Can supply on short notice any 1U 00, or 3, Ji rsey Cit) oJ. U.S.A. ¥ EE alee Call on the uadersigned at NQ. 2, Granite Row, D. A. ATWELL. Agoat forthe *‘Cariw2liThresher,” Salisbary, Ne C., June 8th--tf. THEO. BUERBAUM has just received FISHING TACHXLE all kinds, Oi LAE ES: MARBLES. LOPS, and Now is the time to PAPER YOUR ROOMS and make home mf e. I have the i largest assortment ofo WALL PAPER New Patterns, New Stock, with tasty and nice bordering to match. My line of , FRENGH CANDIES is the best in town. I receive fresh goods every weck. Do you want something good tq cat? I keep Just the nicest FANCY GROCERIES You ever put into your mouth, SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, NOVELS, “Rough on Rats” clears out Rats, Mice. locts. “Rough on Corns,” for Corns, Bunions. 15c. Thin people. ‘Wells’ Health Renewer” restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, ec. $1. “Rough on Toothache,” instant relief. 15c. Ladies who would refain freshness and vivacity don’t fail to try ‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Buchu-paiba,” great kidney and urinary cufe. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, cleared out by “Rough on Rats.” 15c. “Rough on Coughs,” troches, 15c: liquid 25c. ° Fer children, slow in deve‘opment, puny and delicate, use Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Rough on Dentist” Tooth Powder, Try it. 15c. Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility cured by “ Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup, for feverish- ness, worms, constipation ; tasteless. 25c. Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Uri- nary complaints cured by “Buchu-paiba. $1. Night sweats, fever, chicls, malaria, dys- peors a cure t Weta? ade atib Re pewer.” dy Say US. ga at hoary hrc CLUES the man since Usibe “wei. tica:th RKe- newer.” SI. If you are fraling, broken, worn out and inervous, use * Wells’ Health Reuewer.” §1. | Prevalence of Kidney complaint in Amer- ieas “Buchu -paiba”™ lcure, $1. ~ <> ASK YOUR | ' vou, address the propiietor, David . Foutz | Baltimore, Md. | | AGEN bouk ever soid fur fess Chan twice eur price. fastest selling book in America. wagents. Ail lotelligent peopl: want it. ein become a success{ul agent. Terms free. HaLLeTT Buuow Co. Purtiand, Malne. Of the U.S. | est, haodsomest, bes | 13:ly NOW ISTHE TIME TO SUB WATCHMIN, $1.50. CROQEETSETS: Is quick, complete | DRUGGIST for Shriner's} ‘Indian Vermifuge and if he fails to supply | wanted for The Live- of all the President: ‘Vhe larg- ‘The } Iinmense profits , Any one SCHIBE FOR THE CAROLINA article not in -Store. Believes her work will not oniv dive satisinction bat pleasure, sn Sn Se » ARBY Present his complime and respeetfully solicit tablismert. It is com quirements of first ¢]lacc busin Horses, Buggies, g, Pheetons, Wagons, ES" HE Is coxrpEyy OF or 5 SATISF AC} ION : Special provision Boarding and kee Drovers will fin at this place. Special accommodations fF, of Commercial Travelers Lee Street, Salisbury xX C sg, and favo : Ta ping horses. Ule d good Stalls 36:tf I-on Levers, Fteel Bearings, JONES, BE PAYS ree ate tty F Foldontrial, Warrants yea: ; ‘or free eae ~ All sizes atone ‘ JONES OF BINGHAMTON, 7 BisuMamron, ».’y, OO The Valley Mutual Tift Arya J OF VI ” —HOME OF Fic PRCINIA. | he Cheapest, Safest, and Most heme the public is found tg Surance now offered eo erent Which enables you to carta Pelicy at an actin, AVeTage CUSL Of $5.58 Nation, call on or addr For further intonpat JW My KENZIE, SALISBURY May 20, 1883.) a week at hou solutely sure. » = $3 ONLI frag h. Capi 6 ylred, Reader, it yoy «tl Which persons of « Of vid, cau inake great pay al With absolute certainty, writ HM. MALLEIT & Co., & DANVILLE } ot 13:1y RILEMOND INVISION, CONDENSED SCHEDULE Will fill crders promptiy and at charges as moderate as possible. i Vibe stamp ling on anv kindof) mate: Braiding land embroidery. also free ha drawing ' for Mottos, Hat bands, Mandacrchicts, &e, jany size, pain to claborate. } Male 205 | | —_—-—___—_____-~—-- =a | a Send six ce and f - | 5 recElve ft \ nl | Be eee irs ove Mm ' & Se wore MGIEV Yipes 1 anything else in this wort Ad ‘eed froin first hi ‘the beoad rei n opens before th EIS, and is abs re. } ; Atcnce address, TROE & Co \ 1 } = 7 ae | CSLEBRATED To the needs of the tourist, commercial traveler and new settler, Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters is peculiarly adapted, since it strengthens the digestive organs, and braces the physical energies to unhealth- ful influences. It removes and_ preven malarial fever, constipation, dyspepsia,\ healthfully stimulates the kidneys an bladder, and enriches as well as is the blood. When overcome by fatigue, whether mental or physical, the vee and debilitated find it a reliable source renewed strength and comfort. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article for Universal Family Use. , For Scarlet and Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, Sali- vation, Uleerated Sore Throat, Small MALARIA. ag Pox, Measles, and all Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever has never been known to spread where the Fluid was Eradicates Lv. Greensboro Ar. Kernersville DIAN: __ iL AST: Jitu. Gta, 18d4, “ \ . au, —_ ; [avail } Leave Charlotte. cline Cee ‘ in Salaspury vol 9. “High Point O47 a gl ont rd] | 10.4 1 Arr.Greensboro. 7 Nag NM. Leave Greens!oio. | 845 Arr. Hillsbors pele cess ‘ dh rhaim Leip Taleich. lds Lv. : Cocccres o.0U Arr. Goldsboro.. ils 1 Gelishoro... «| No. 15—Daily ox ep Saturday Leave Greensboro 420 p n. Arrive at Raleigh 11.54 p.m, Arrive at Goldsboro 3.40 a.m, ] No.5] Connects at Greensbors with R R for all points North, East and Danville. At Salisbury with WN€Q all pointsin Western NC AtG wih W&WR R dailv. Nos. connect at Greensboro with Rk & DBR for all points on the Salem Branch TRAINS GOING WEST, "Jan. 6th, 1884. | No. 50. | Sa | Daily, | LeaveGoldsboro ... 11.55 a.m. Arrive Raleigh Z1lopm °4 Leave of S10" - Arriye Durham ..... 307 : ‘* Hillsboo ...... 7.085 : * Greensliro... 9,95 “ - Leave as 9.55 “* 98 Arrive High Piont 10.37 “ list Le Salisbury eines 12.05 “ 11.8 s¢ Charlotte..... 1.58 a.m. 128 No.16, Daily ex.Sunday-Lv. Gold Ar, Raleigh Ly ‘Ar. Greens0ol No. 50--Connects at Sulisbury ® points on W N CR RE and at Cha A.&C, Air Line for al pointe 50 Nou. 52—Connects at Charlotte will & A.R.R. with allpoints South andd and with A & C Air-Line for all ps N. W. N.C. RAILROAD. No. 50 | 3 Daily. ex Sun. | 1130 pm {i Goine Souru. 1236 je “ Salem igs [3a used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after De Naso: black vomit had taken place. The worst — P 2 ale } cases of Diphtheria yield to it. Gorne Nortu. Daily. Ee ovetee ss ck Ber eo e | ex, Sup sons refreshed an a B < jemos Bed Sores prevent- PITTING of Small ~ Leave Salem . eae i = by bathing with Pox PREVENTED | 4r. Kernersville | 805 "| arbys Fluid. | “ : 915 ‘ T m pure A ir made a ee By = Greensboro i vik armless and purified. | ¢ - c For Sore Throat it isa. 2/all-pox. 1 used the STATE UNIVERSI fy Xob Fluid; the patient was not delirious, was not pitted, and was about the house again in three weeks, an on cure. on ion destroyed. For ey eal Foct, Ghilblains, Piles, Chafings, etc. Rheumatism cured. Soft White Com plex- ions secured by its use. Ship Fever prevented. To purify the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth, it can’t be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and § cured. Erysipelas cured. Barns relievedinstantly. | Sears prevented. | Dysentery cured. ounds heale. rapidly. seuryy cured. An Antidote for Animal r Vegetable Foisons, had it.— J. W. Parx- ; Inson, Phila delphia. here | use Darbys Fluid very successfully in the treat- ment of D phtheria. A. STOLL: NWERCK, Greensboro, Ala The physicians 4 Tetter ‘ried up. Cliolera prevented ui purified and rs cided ; indispensadie t room Forp, Evrie, In cases cf Death: = LE ! t { np: hy e ‘the eminent Phy- Gaayint Beeenan a. Sician, J. MARION . wcariet Sever & |SIMS, M. D., New ; York, say ‘it am Bicervi LP Prott > me} Prop { 2 | ae ee g m ' valuable d ¢ 7s i vs € - + 7 2 : - : 239 7 | | eaoaer uit University, Nashville, Tenn. | testify't & nt ¢ : t Prof, ! < ms ‘ eo iq al trrot { Darbys Prop Fiui As a d:sinfectant and 5 actergent Uheoreti_a practica.! 3 supener to any aration with which Tamac | \ quasated -—N. TT. Lervon, Prof. ( try UC) Darbys Fluid is Hon. ALexanper H. Rev. Chas. F. Deru Recommended by OTRPHENS, Of Georgia Strangers, N. Y.: ps { los. reais: lumbia, Prof, University.S.( ! Rev. A. J. Barrie, Prof, Mercer University | Rey, Geo. F. Pit RC., Bishop M. Ie. Churc h | INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY OME. | Perfectly harmless. . Used inte ly or = externally for Man or 1. The Fruid has t } , 1, and have abundant ev . clamed For fi if ey Lruggist a pasapiile: OR &« nJ to the pro J.H. ZEILIN & CO., cturing Chemists, PHILA DELPHI one everyth le tmratica get of y prietors, Manufa A | Leave Chapel Hill Arrive University Leave University Arrive Chapel Hil! & Gorxnc NorTH 25 YEARS The Greatest Mee eA YMPTOMS fi F LIVE PID re Fullness aftcr one ‘ on to excrtion O” iris Lo od 008 fhaving neclect = poser acbital Dizzio ess, Fiat yes F eart, Dots before the © mote the right eye: Restle ful dreams, Highly © ‘. fitfu CONST PATION back blade, inclinati Irritability of temper: S PILLS are C8?" tects to such cases, On is e dose § change of feeling 28 toastonish "cee th ‘a ppetitersis eas at ole nt b express eae 4A Office, “ “LOCAL. MARRIED. MOHINTELV «mn, | TAPE WORM. | , eee eee - p < ; : . y : wid A tees ee a . URSD A y. JA N. 1, 1885. On the 25th, 1834, by J. R. Davis, Exq., CO Zid oF . : -— > ly pea Hi. piplelmaatrade ae ( R qT! _——- ———-——— | Mr. tieorge McCommie and Miss. Laura : ! es Rates |4-Paee ‘all of Rowan. > wieecadaeteneen: ; subscription . In this city, Dec. 24th, 1884, by Rev. OVAL Pawsrg 2) : ing to the patient, but is ee distress. ion rates of the Carolina Joseph Wheeler, Mr. Mieheal A. Brown Bake sereroy eA . ( | i , ing and stupefying to sag hap J = teh ave as follows 27 | to Miss Julia Correll. . a al which lorsens its hold’of its a orm, Peat, paid in advane Sur At Mt. Vernon, Rowan county, Dec. 24, ¢ a . ta eae easy manner is payne delaved 3 mos 5K by Rev. Geo. B. Wetmore, Mr. Jonathan : ; cn : entirely whole, with Head, and while ill : payin" deVed 12 mals2.50 Lyerly to Miss Sallie Jane, youngest ns ie , | a 1 alive. , , cas “= |danghter of Lewis A. Wilhelm, Esq. . _ ee One physician has used this specific in —eeor information on matters aa-| In this connty, Dee. 25, 1884, at the over 400 cases, without @ single failure to woNs TS yume vil please say—‘adverulsed | residence of the bride’s father, by Rev. | void. worm entire. Su¢eess guaranteed. No For ed cbs” Sau’l Rothrock, Mr. John S. Peeler and | : g* sf sade blo until cere with head. TSP ’ — 5 Miss Mary Jane, danghter of Solomon oe SS, <= “nd stamp for circuiag and terms. ? EPSrIA,. oye Peeler, Eqs = a } HEY WOOD 4 Co. DEBILITY & WEAKNESS. : ee 5 fh o- 1¢ Park Place, New York. -— ° 0 - In this county, by the same, on 25th of May 30, °34.—1y , rehes, hnog around in| Dee, 1884, at the residence of M. A. Hols- as ai hilt! 1 : ae : : antil he sueeeeded in| honser, Mr. W. M. Linker and Miss Ca- . _ ee sit Whi as | milla C., daughter of the late Calvin M. % | ” his wit inl child to join him, a avahart. 10S “ e subse! ipt rto all. phappy ” Jearn, 3! dothen strack for a new) At the “palace of justice,” in this city, on the 3{s¢ Dec., 1834, by D. L. Bringle, r y oe ; o— | Exq., Jumes C. Casper to Miss Mary J. a se Tons of No. 1 Valley of Virginia ‘eat Corriher, both of China Grove. A happy. gy. % Z <h , eos Bey ee awisting to purchase & VAlNaAUTE) Hew year from the Watchman. Ee oy (cs Phe. +B. SUBLETY © £0N, on Phird Creek, on the \V.. | qumssengresssrecmsmmseseeresummse eevee comes Absolutely Pure. Ka os > ERS 7 pote staunton, Ya. , tation neal |-— ae —— This powder never varies. A marvel of pur.ty, Uke 7 Ber E NS Se atte he sale i : | “A iY a sen ‘ gilroad, should at le nd t strength, and wholesomeness. More economical OC fy ‘ a Co By Oo ey Tv 3 t. a roth January of the Morgan DIED. than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold tp : ~ ) as HORSE AND CATTLE PowbERs a competition with the multitude of low test, short op the | 2 ‘ Jad aeles, ~ I R . Y | | ent phosphate powders. Sold only . Buchu Paiba Bo aie I 3 ° ty Yee. 21, Deed, Mr. | cans. Koya. BAKING PowpERK CO., 105 Wall st. N. ar Tres 0: hof the ep acre —to be sold for cash. ROWAN CONT 5 ~!, , : . + 7 v Catarr pai see La reiee Lingle aged 85 sears Ti |S NEVER SO MANY GOODS ay ISTEP TS Sr iene Be i months and 7 days. ‘The deceased was | ===—— = —_, : 1 = . . ey ne ms SHEET. \ceordirg to custom we ili honest, upright man, a goud citiz ‘D, i W ASHED Ol l HAIR. Mhe re is a sort of N? +r YmwHNe R IB B 7 RE I 2 pb ye 7 emale aly a half sheet during the Christ. | quiet and peaceable neighbor, and a very | pallid, ape) oii paar a Nh the Thi [} ON i S I O Vis One QO N S.A LISBURY. va RBA : a er: oo ae eh hy amber of Ore: ey 1G hy clist call a “washed out Complexion, tis © ot Coke Tom cae ature new yea holidays, in order that Ne te i vs a : : oe er ghastly enouzh, and no mistake. Washed VER, if Foutz's Powders ea in hee a also 8 Injec:ion Fleur,” } ; “ova brief chureh. He has left mauy relatives and [| & J ah, : ~ Foutz’s Powders will eure and prevent Hoc Crorer For SYPHILIS, either D jada in cert oflice May enjoy &® OMEN Hiends to mourn over their sad Lereave- | Ut, faded, discolored, or part colgred hait YY Fouts Towser wii in reese ares A Fows, tion Bitter Sy $1.00 por bottle, ae SA {Oo 5) S nereas : sation from) continuous labor. ment. S.R. |is almost as repulsive ana inctancholy. BOR UAN. @Q aut creain twenty per cent., and make the tote ne "$2.00; ce) 1.00, : Parkers Hair Bulsam will) restore your S : and sweet. ar a da - aC . ; f In this county, Dee. 231, Richmond hair to its original color, whatever it Was: Gee "S > “ed igo ; <4 ; , = 5 Dee ec ee ikea eee Byrup,# of Pai 1 Salve, by Express on We will commence the publication of} wy yatt, aged 13 years and 23 days—re- browr, auborn or black, Why wear moss Ce See Lowbene WILL GIVk SATISFACTION. E68. ee det stele a 1ess el 2 oF . : ; ; . : : a : ’ : E : receip = Clarke's sket hes of the business nen tae Sips tou communion of the on your cad, when you may easily have \ 5 DAVID F. FOUTZ, Proprietor. Salisbury, In ow next paper, Which | /piscopa rarch,. lively, shining hair. Rivraccue oo. and admit of more ill be of full size ary Si - - - ———e — = _ . ngle Fact is Worth a ney Mahar arb N y qq 1 a Ship-Load or Arg ument.”’ Salisbury Tobacco Market, | : Mr. W. B. Lathrop, of Sonth Easton, Mass., ; ROTEOIY EER fy ENO BITRPE RII OTICE— under date of Jan. 7, 1884, says: “My father Luge commen to me 1 — en aan Iehereby given that application w it had tor yearsan eating cancer on his under laos med to coud 6.00 to 8.50 »made to the next Gen val Assembly of lip, Which had been gradvally growing worse Pace. wood to Ane , 830 to 11.00 : _ andment to the ehar- | wud it had eaten away bis under lip down to} pe een ee 1.00 | - pState for an amen . the gums, and waa feeding itself on the inside Luss, fine to fincy, 11.00 to Is 00 | i ) T N of the town of Salrsodry. bt of his cheek, and the surgeons said a horrible Leaf. common to ined. ’ wy ee >? | i QD q M Pp KR BK Jan. 1, Jee.) A. Hf. Boypen. death was 8von to come. We gave him nine Leaf, med. to 5 Od, 6 25 to 8 30] = LV. 5 4 f bottles of Swift’s Specific and he has been en- Leaf, good to tine, 8.50 to 15.00] tirely cured, It has created great excitement | Wrappers, com. to med. 15 00 to 16.50] the place thegS Lutheran, Meth odist Wrappers, good to fine, 5 00 to 40.00 | Foor of the ote denominations alsa bention. Wrappers, med. to wood 16.50 to 25.00 | T T r \ ' | (I bees for the gratification of the Sunday Mr. J. R. Stewart of Macon, Ga., a well ae Vee . 1 i A Jh 1 Bpiscop!, and Baptist--had) Christinas Twisted Bones. Wrappers, fin 10.00 te 55.00 Wrappers, fancy.—none offercd ° New tobaceo breaks for the past Rehou! scholars of Chetrrespeetye chureh- | known and trustworthy gentiemen, makes the alta ; were varied and go | following statement: “My son, who was be- . t ! ) | have been licht. Prices still forall grades i eoreatinie tween three and four years old, was ull drawn egeberaliy mleresili;. up with rheumatism. His bones were twisted ‘or eH t le : and orel ie : > I e ‘ mer a shade stiffer than the quotation Wrap | ee oes eas rseiiees Mes 1] estimated to be worth -ASHIONABLE MILL'HERY! ot MRS. KATE MEDERNACH, Is pleased to announce to the ladies of Salisbury and surrounding country, that . she has opened a MILLINERY STORE in Crawford's new building on Main Street, adjoining the room formerly oveupied Uy Blackmer & Taylor as a Hardware House. She is prepared to fill orders and respect-, fully invites ladies to call and inspect her stock. Can supply on short notice any article not in Store. Believes her work will not only give satisfaction but pleasare. : Will fill orders promptly and at charges as moderate as possible. Indellible stamp- ing on any kind of material for Braiding and embroidery, also free hand drawin ——_——() a The exeretses lug smokers are in great demand and prices | 64 S © TH O M AN I S. L N H I Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters an? - o— — and he was all doubled out of shape. He suf : , | : oa F Jany size, plain to elaborate. The subscription year ot the larger part | fered intense pain, had lost his appetite, was | PC'S OF all classes are high and caverly | C / ) x 2 {Bate aes Mar. 27:tf. . . MLO aftor ante hit we a)) yt y e > x4 . <Se the patrons of the WarciMay ends | cross and (retful. He was reduced toa mere | S°Ught after, 1 ES a et Iby < : We shall be pleased to skeleton, and had to be carried about on a] Putting some of their good tobaccos on the = . a s , ar an te “ase : sy . : le. . ; 2 3 = 5 ke jth the year. esta I pillow. As these casesof riieumatism, where | a! ket at this tine. . \ ane , A pa st = So =i V4 ss end Six cents postage, and . newals, and desire to close | the b isted and the joi rere al . - e : aa <j : Se Ag aN receive free, a costly box’ of ve prompt renewals, al : the bones were twisted and the joints were all . a ; ¢ e - - goods which will belp you to ; urore money right away than Pal } as ‘ f y ei i ot > SK f 2 | 7 nd ‘ ir ( . = . —_ paccounts for the past of all sorts, so as crooked, had for years baftled the skill of the WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS j 3 ’ 7 A 7 BOOTS, SHOES & GAITERS, made to ae ives heucavay dian ni ehvaieli Sonne ne ‘ae order:—Ali Work First Cinss—Se e 8 Ex- ’ pbegin the new year with clean records. most eminent physicians, | determined to use The Dest chad, agal weg | ceed from first hour. ‘Ihe broad road to fortune B Swifts Specific, as I had seen testimonials FOR THE le ee ee the best grade, and work | opens betore the workers, and 1s absolutely sure. reous having clafms against us are re from men whom I knew to be trustworthy, of = Lp. = es ; Ready made wo1} always on hand:—Repatring Atonce address, Ince & Co., Augusta, Maine, gested to present them, similar cases it had cured. I used two large neatly and promptly done. Orders by mailprompt . W filled, Wim. A Hiagle.. ey size bottles of S.S8.S. according to directions, with the most satisfactory results. My son And a!! Bilious Complaints — > oN } Ss een: a 3 ScecessruL.— A friend at Mt. Pleas- | commenced improving with the first dose of . eee nnn’ ee oe : = ' ‘ 2 ai ts . " as the medicine. His sufferings diminished daily Baisto ake Dope roe ty ven a an Cee : = y ~ : WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. nt writes us, that the Female College . oo . ing. Pricezscts. All Drigzists. - - - Ses ae | had “al and his appetite increased ; he becume cheer- | - - = —\ a ] = OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, this place has had a very successful] ful and in good spirits. Gradually he regain- | : 4-4: re mouths term under the presideney ed the use of his limbs, the twisted bones and L A M Pp C H | MI N E Y S Salisbury, N, C., MAY 11th, 1884. Ber. J... Linn, and the prospeets for J2INM 41 Bi tenee oo ane ae ie ie np | at BIVE CENTS APIECE LOWER for any things than ever before known SCHEDULE. a : months he was entirely cured, and could walk Ve ; be future are more encouraging than | and get about as well as any child of his age. At ENNISS® Drits Store. 26 YEARS IN USE. ane . : ee nae _ prmerly.” We are always pleascd to Beware of imitations of Swift's Specitic, got - acs The Greatest Medical Triumpl of the Age! ; ten np by unprincipled parties to deceive the 4a Large &tock er : 2) SYMPTOMS OFA ord successes like this. A ! mat public; some of these frauds bear the lie on | . 44s Ors ba, . va nn: their faces purporting to be vegetable reme- ] SALTY l = ANG <<; ek , ; a “ go ~4 = And its unparallelled abuses, are fully and | ORP iD LIVER. PERSONAL.---\Ve) regret to state dies, when they are really nothing but strong = >? Ie “oR -3 freely discussed ina neat 32 page book. Loss of appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in bat J. M. McCorkle, Esq., had a stroke | solutions of mercury and potash. | Md) { erns| ; e the head, with a dull sensation in the 4 » (a) ye a} YA y | ‘Treatise on Blood aud Slin Diseases mail Cap) 4 mailed free to any address, by Blood Balm back part, Pain under the shouldcre alise on od wud Si, seases mal , , = . = ed free. At Reduced Pri al ENNISS’. inclination to excrtion of body or mird, / ~ bou., Atlanta, Ga. bicde, Fullness after eating, with adise hich he was disabled. His physicians | Tae Q@wrer @ pe Teas an. 3:tt ~ ~ 5 ryt ryt “ce Drop a postal for it, as every man anc Irritability of tempcr, Low spirits, with ye advised agaist lis aunts ech Rea ae : oN Ya ‘7 er | ak ee Sse ak ? e 9: S 2 3 x ; S x Ny woman ndede it and will be delighted with a feeling of having neclected come duty, Ve advised against bis removal for the | ta, Ga 159 W. 22d St, N. ¥., and 1306 ‘Cr.e | AX A Attn EB XIUI ZR 9 x FARAK A seat ia a Aah Tone Wearinecs, Dizziness, Fluttering at tho Chestnut St., Phila. its valuable and entirely new revelations, Heart, Dots before the eyes, Hendacko gent, though if is understood that he | ee SALISBURY MARKET. | over tho right eye, Kestlessness, with e S esprating: = ae = - | : e va Va , ro fitful dreams, Highly colored Urine, and inroring reine ot || TWO DANUEMOUS SEASONS oo . ~ Qe CONSTIPATION. Ad. West, an old citizens of the Spring and tall are times when so many | © OGTR CLE CY ie oe a | SS » ) a j ) TUTT’S PILLS arc especially adapted . | ‘ b \ to such cases, One dose eflects such @ Place, for some time an invalid, had a people get sick, The ch mges in the SALINE : C0, Jl Reade Nene Camere to such eases, one dose eflects such @ brere time during the past week, which | Veether are severe on fee ble persons, and! Bacon saaaes ve ee ee Wee Iucecasctbe 4 [pct 6.80 cauee te ; ’ even those naturally strong areapt, as they | Butter , 5-20) arouse them to action. Expressions simi- body to Take on Flesh, thus the system is Plarmed! his trienils, ; , ‘on \ lar tothe following, from a well known nourished, and by their Tonic Action on . the Digestive Organs, Regular Stools are. s + . e ; . ; }say, “to be fecling miserable.” then they | Chickens Oto 15) { i 7. on as | t * ec | : : eee ae Mr J.J. Stewart is recover Ing from a) are just in condition to be struck down! Byes ~0) lu !) \C J ll ¢ its f ( l) il I (Ul ( Sst INQ nice D ¢ Sen . ap Nee a aia een eo = bgerous attack of bronchitis, with some kind of tever. A bottle or two! Cotton Ol to TO OG ~ t ae “ Se ee TUT iS i Mrs. Win Mo Barker met) with ; of Parker's Tonic wil invigorate the diges- | Corn Ds en 9 a reas ens . 7 | . vay ' , - ATLANTA, June 12, 1884. ; Meut Sunday morning, by whieh she | tion, put the liver, kidweys and blood in} Flom ees I Ih Ladi; 111 ( Wid ) 5 Wea dic 51) V1 p ] | || | it : It is our firm belief th t 3 BB is the Gioey Hole bs a tingeseninnoes a a . : j pel fect order, and prevent more seriotts Foathers Hb | iJ) ad Ule <> ees wa : caine ; > ees as ' a i this Dre. It imparts a natural color, acts fan arm. The kitchen on the pre- | attacks. Why suffer, and perhaps die,| Foddes CO 65 | BEST Blood Purifier on the market. We instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or an teats * \tlay ‘a are sclling four or five bottles of it to ONT sent by express on receipt of G1. | 3 Was (iseoy ! | t be ie ) }when so si 2) -<dicine | c QWs ny Ti 1 : { T : 7 = 5 5 .; Ss . he ( : ed to be on tite, and | when so sepl L me dic ; 1 Wi i: ure you | Hay A0)- | \ { \ of any other preparation of the kind, I Office, 44 Niurray St., How York. Mgoing hastily out of her house | God tor both sexes and all ages. | Meal GHO-G0 | ) KOK ad. A JL. yy, ‘ AL - 9 | has failed in no instance to give extire sat- sai the ice-eovercd ste | “di; , — . | Outs 35-40 *ofank: elie CrG ps, slipped and <CROFU ‘TRED lvyry ren isfaction. Merit is the secret. bil sol Nisei | Wheat 5 60 W.P. SMITH & CO., Druggist. For Dyspepsia, ve } ae 2 | Wool So 20 NE W MA KETS “ we rT. Costiveness, ATLANTA, Ga., Auzust, 1983, | R ’ This is the only blood medicine known BA sick Headache, —— ( —_—— | My six year old son has hada terribl an = that combines guick action, certain effect, = oa Cheénio Dine “Happy Christmas” Was made a little | sloughing Scrofulous Ulcer of the neck for Got ENN ; | i ny : : . ~ ; . aa i ‘ stouys a sd : : : wid Te PaiNa ISS and hb I Oscene aly . « rPICe fs t : Sé f 't ; ¢ e 3 M jolly by Wo Goin, eulorid, lio on three years, attended with blindness, -=s! yf ohine oa \ iy Ket ne and CLOAKS, HAVELOCKS, &e. cheap price and unbounded satisfaction s ae Teall satoon on that day well gration Phgeiclamy and enrioug vd VERY NICE'AND NEAT ARE THESE 60008 WE PROVE De ET ine Malate der the ; : . yrostration, ysich i t 3 blow. : Lat Mal *the intluenee ot exsnog, and com- remedies were resorted to without benefit. | PATENTS , J. agsliy’. ee See paralysis st Lexington, last week, by | | | | We Inake no Oh lew Ul “ t t “ ‘ We refer Meneed arather vie i ‘ wrather Vigorous and unbee ‘he New Atlanta Medical College treated - - . . a . . = s ibecom The New Atlanta edic olle ( Obtained. and all PATENT BUSI. ESS attended to | That one sinele bottle of B. B. B. will do ai LE caused by De rangement of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys. May, | . crew worse Our oftf-e ts oopostre the Patent Ofice nd | ' ‘ : , : ‘ : ys Pe ‘ y. The propnetor ordered him out, Bie eae ; Dp ea eT wecan Obi Pateniain less thne than Ci aree | ¥ s Skin Affections, Scrofula, Kidney Troubles. SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER. bat he 8Wore he ld’ I was urged to try the efficacy of BBB }inote Hoi Washiagten Sequel ov Lor Benwing fp S erseé S sé S Catarrh and Rhumatism as fie bottles of sad Breath; Pain in the Sile, sometimes the Wouldnt gos w hen an and to the astonishment of My se If friends | We activ tse to patentability ; it : a r Oa @ ata ane Seas : on ain is fclt under the Shoul« lade, mistaken for to enforce the order it | and neighbors, one single bottle effectal an | ed. | tite; Bowels, : 5D = aaa pmen efer, here -oOstm er, the Su » Ritv-roar. shronie ‘er cured: generally costive, sometimes alternating with lax; Bie to blows. fer, here, ter, th — One fifty-year-old chronic ulcer cures ee tea © Caniel wun oe dala heavy hj ¢ : : pax lasak 70@} res ao uM : r j tent Office. | etrenla foe, terms an ‘fer- . 5 Bs * Shand, and the inebriate being ex healed; eyesight restored, and the hair) (neon AcHUAl CLORI4 In YOUE Dien Blatt it It never fails. We hold home proof in book with a painful sensation cf leaving u eer Wore Wor : > ae sethau the man in Flanders | there to be seen. FRANK JOSEPIL Nov. 27, Si. for $5 00. 1 ‘eceipe er price. if you of wesriness and debility; nervous, easily startled, he Would cut — Exp! essed on receipt of price, ’ feet cold or burn.ng, sometimes a prickly sensation ' Jugular, in’ the midst of | BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. ; Mhich the police came upon him. ‘To | Ot the Clerk of the Board of Co nmissions f ever before had at one time in our town, They are very attractive and cheap. : pease a oe el ese eee short he was sent to B D > Tren rg. have : hen butt f the isted ; ass P . Os —> v Y es nave occurred when but few of them existed, yet ini Where he remained itl Monday. «hen Monday in December, A. D. 1884. | The most “7 popular Weekly ace r McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, examination after death has shown the Liver te : . ay e . . , } ‘ yy kV ; ’ INSE »S have been extensively deranged. PP lewed on payment of eost Amounts and items audited by the Board | Qretlen inventions snd patente ess pablabed “Rory uqs alS, an I OLNS APLORN EES aD ere tcheata be asc by att payment of cost. j 5 5 It should be used by all persons, old and eavortiny ' eles i ‘or ree 8, bi hi mdition MODERATE } . a i g around ina general sort of | Him) for three months, but his condition | wor wopeK are bees as much work in curing Blood Poisons. Mempt was made | any other preparation on earth. thcumatism; general loss of appetite; Bo Wherein Mr. Mills w _fentire cure. Ulcers of the neck entirely ) yponey Ora j. and 10 officials of the U.S. Pat- x ‘ ae i , ; in Mr. Mills wound | Money Order Viv. at iis of th ee Scrofula of children cured with one bottle. with considerable loss of memory, accompani . : : PO Stat recounts — - = : r led, immedi: commenced growing on his head again. | were ey oC ce { NAVAN “lis . ) 10. si which ought to have been donc; a slight, dry cou; » Immediately drew a razor and! T live at 345 Jones Street, and) my boy is ali 0 posite P we : NOY, or c A J 4 form, Send for it. Large bottle $1.00, sia and flushed face is sometimes at attendant, often : oto . ct, f ' ten ashing ; ; D rE _d e mistaken for consumption; the pati complains UICECAEVO EAN ECG] Ole) aainamaainaaE=S Ia TITS - - i ’ ; i s “ ; . ‘ ; ' : , . . : : ‘uggIst Ct supply vou, address of the skin exists; «pirits are low and des Saloonist’s . | EXHIBIT? ¥ We have them in all eaades, kinds and prices, and mere than any four stores combined Druggist can't supply . pnd alhcugh ene Urea p encircles would be bene- . > ° . : c TF KLUTT ' tend the dise Make a long story fers for the County of Rowan, to the first J. M. MCCORKLE. PT. F. KLUTTZ. of the above sympior..s attend the disease, but cases number illustrated with splendid engravings. This Savispurny, N. C. to the members thereof: ablication, furnishes a most valuable enc i ‘ ’ yolopedia of : . : henever an f the above Deary ON Tur nformation which no person should be without. The Office on Council Street, opposite thie Se aoa ois Prain.— achoer. ay | Phos. J. Summner, per diem. $34 00 palarity of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is such that , svinptoins appear. rly ma . A py eacher, an “ “ ks ae $ext. service 8 00 Re ciroulation nearly equals that of all other papers of » i \ ! ] Cc tH <A oer PP MM, named EL EL Orvis, got on re eden Topo its class combined. Price, $3.20 a year, Discount to 5 | ont ee. Persons Traveling or Living im Um the Ss, ‘ 6 bs Inileave 50) Clubs. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & CO., Pub- j | | healthy Localities, by taking a dose occasion. } - =e a iid : 0 -—- _ Castward] | . ‘ : beter bound trainat Ashevillelast |@ F Baker, per diem 31 00 lishers, No. 361 Broadway, N. Ts satis & Sa. have alse ally to keep the Liver in healthy —— will anal Se ; 7 T . ia, Bilious atlacks, Dizzi au- Y evening, and When the eondue- a * 4 days ext. scrvice 8 0U A EN o bad Thirty-seven aa ee ee 1 called Years’ practice be- sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, ete. Ie On him for his fare, he was ap- for securing to inventors their rights in the Datura] - ; be tara : } Oral ; but between Hickory and mileage 09 fF at short notice and on reasonable terms. il 48 aboy e The advantage of such notice is well understood by all a ; —_ aever be out cf place. The remedy is 361 Broadway, New York. ! : | better, as there is nothing better to make them out of than is used in ours, They are ij 7 IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE, are W L Kluttz, per diem 34 00 fore the Patent Office, will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no ime tly sl ; Ty be 4d: ‘: rRULA , | 2 ' — —~ . —— eeplng » : uys Ext, service 00 dred Thougand applications for pat- ( a / tonld bing vy soundly that he JG Fleming yer diem 22 00] ents in tha, United Bates and foreign , ; ‘” { 4 J If You have eaten anything hard of Bot be @oused His ] { ‘ 2? f 4 countries. Caveats, Trade-Marks, Copy- - 5 ) { \ : ; : nigestion, or feel heavy afier meals, or sleep= . 8S pulse at that ‘ eo rights, Assignments, and all other pa less at night, take a cose and you will be relieved, ytnd his breathi Ae ‘ole r dic 2 00 . é ) reathing appa-| LW Coleman, per diem ( United States, Canada, Englan France, . . eras dad Tha cere® sila Will we meee wha St HN Woodson, clerk, per diem 34 00 | Eases tian 06 he Oute ning Patents enecetalty Ww) in the House! ; and further, that he Distances travel by the members of the persons who wish to dis ° of their patents. j ; ead incs Gol iniericre Wk b den And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or and have prepared more than One Hun- toxicating beverage. ‘ 0 mileage 85 pers Was good = Germany and other foreign countries, pre — aes , : by always keeping; the Regulater ation he w is fi . as found to be des ven without charge. Han ks of inf , minatic ; be dead. | ion sent free. Patents obtained through Muss GEN TS FUR N ISHING GOODS 24 Z For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly Mens; hoof lis) valises he was Total $265 35 | & Co. are noticed in the Scientific American free, a 3 J q i a tafe purgative, alterative and tonie can Address MUNN & CO., Office 8 : F : : 1" T ’ , oad ARETE AMERES, | in large variety and very cheap, We sell the best SHIRT made. There can't be any Z : pleasure. Quinine, without any of the injurious after effects. the | Board in attending the scssions of the same: “at Kinston, dated 2a JG Fleming, . 227 mile —__ , 1 Se et | neatly, well made and strong. trp aiway. Send ostage. und by — g / hie A Governor's Testimony. be ¥s ran 883, and another from the a ae 53) ‘ | im presents Oferenee ” ; 108s. J Sr 21( “ ie Cus : - . . Ry, Hi mule tenee,” held Oet. 13th, OUeE vy . | ull you WI! yet sere a pack- ‘ We ray ava { X run T \ | = ae ’ Vp , Simmons Liver Regulator has Veen in use in my ott, is Valises also contained several Horatio N. W OODSON, Clerk. | Sogn : ase ef yoods of large value, | — | | . ) a As 3 . a a family for some time, and I am satisfied itis a é i , OX | al will sta OuUINn Welk Ut it once } I = “ee 5 = Ce aluali ition to yedica 3 Milles, one of \, Nov. 25, 1884.—4w sel ta nichey taser at at wiil at once bit | N_/ Bh — Ky 4 ' = a) gi SU wale te nt Gt Chtatas Gorman ak aie hich h; ; f lan anything else 1e ad contained ehlo- | : 7 thy else ip Ameri f , i } Allabout the $200,000 In presenis with each b <a aa Bi se Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Ga. 0) W. It is not k . . —— -—-- — Riemer ‘Re : or not } hown certainly wheth- ’ ’ . } ; ae coe cry bere, feither sex, ofalla ; ; ae . B Ny ne 5 says: Have derived some benefit from the use of © died n natural death. He G Yd ty Uttal Life Association BUIDLIFGwihointn, FAHUCietie dh went IN ALL TIE NEW CUTS AND STYLES OUT THIS SEASON, Simmons Liver Kegulitor, aud wish to give it @ Henly a5 , ‘ : i . ' ne = a dy Pe lig tstorall Workers ab er trial. ’ cents in cash o i OF VIRG } ttely assured. Don tdely. Ho Malem & Co i ~~ ; T INI v.27, ° -ortl “Th ly Thing that never fails to Bia Mily lives i) 1 1 his person, —HOME OrFICk, SiA Aon, WANE j Nov. 27, S4.—Iy Portland, Mein men, youths, and boys; and we have the largest and best assortmont at the lov Relieve ct hive nd Geant eecies bor Sin Kentueky and have The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Keltable Life In- | ae a . . . oa : r city ia, Liver Affection and Dcbility, but never Tet been | : ) i . prices to be found in our city. psia, L Affec ee ys ee leard from. A coroner's ju- | SUrance Bow offered the public ts found tn the Val-|“[ Don't F Ge Ruad anyiling t Geoeie me xtent wae held ou his bod ‘EEL Like Work.’—It makes Si Liver Regulator has. I sent from Mia- ley Mutual, which enables you to carry a $1,000 life | ; Bayctx ic Ceorc f ir it, ane would send further for +s e m = ' y here, and be- Mov aC an actual nveraeec pi diag no ditt rence what business you are enyag ; 7 ee ne ST - ; ia rors Bae seeks ane pee left in that officer’s charge. w; ee , : ites ue ees per RARE ed io = whether you are a preacher, am ¢ | it 9 To the needs of the tourist, commercial ce ated te ci it ” trial as it seems the only Mond, : Charge, was buri- For further information, call on or address Ve ianieam | a t : J e traveler and new settler, Hostetter’s Stom- ilarly affecte oe ren - y eVening in the pauper's grave J. W. McKENZIE, Agent, ( a ; alawyel o nu a on laborer, you ach Bitters is peculiarly adapted, merle | thing that me M lavwax, Minneapolis, Mina. : . ‘ i 1 ado vo ) | . x i . 4 Public expense May 20, 1883.] Sauisscry.N.C. | a ‘ : ur we - well while you are halt ; ; strengthens raid or poche Ma gos ealth: Dr. T. W. Mason says: From actual ex- —= . a — jsick, Thousends try to, but all) in vain. We buy more Cotton fhan all the town besides. Also, we are large buyers ¢ ee acceces at removes and preve perience in the use of Simmons — aweek at home. $ outnt free. Pay ab- | Ifow much better to ke Cp Vour orvans in | vinds of Counts y Produce, malarial fever, constipation, dyepepels: my practice I have been = —— to solutely sure. No risk. Capital not re-| wood order by takine Parker's Panic lic : : ae : healthfully stimulates the kidneys @ and prescribe it as a purgativ : juired. Reader, If you want business | © feel ‘n lit] aor eed eee ae @7 It helps you to sel! well when you buy where you sell, Think of it. bladder, and enriches as well as purificé [GFP Take only the Genuine, which always at which persona of either sex, young | YOU feel “a litle out of sorts It woulei | ® ps 3 : . . i the blood. When overcome by fatigue, he Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark old, can make grvat pay all the time they work, | be money in your pocket. One hour of Truly, whether mental or physical, the aoe ee 1, ZEILIN & CQ. ith ee eee Tee et particulars to ood. re j ricins bealth i th half ‘ - and debilitated find it a reliable source ; and Signature of J. H. cIL . ALLEIT & ‘oO ; Portiand, My ne. eo > joi oy caith is worth hia a duoz- = > eae nd comfort. For sale . er ae ° . > 13:1y M eae wv TW C) A Qre TF TY vonowed streneth a r s.