North Carolina Newspapers

! , - . . - --- ' " " 4- ' ' " . . . - ,f ' j.. -' . " ' ' ' . . --1 "; .1 1:.'- IX: UK mi u ;;1 t! W 11: 1r 5 f i s -' j i .si Sit I .-J;!l-'if ' 1 :;! 3 4 -li r -i if . ... i . ... J. ' : ft. i .'4 -.!! ' 1 i " ; ' - ii I f ! Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY. JULYU, 18c3. YADKIN KAILUOAD CO 1 - fcAUS3UBY S OPPOBTUKIir. Probably the tnost poteat of all the sfchemesnow - under contemplation for the material ! advancement, jresent frowth and fnture prosperity of . Sahs ury, is that set forth in the call for It railroad meetiHg to convene here on Lthe"- l&tfi instant. The can ror ji;e meeting of the stodkholders oi uie Yadkin Railroad C6., over the signa tures of S. H. Wilei Treasurer, and t end P. Nv Heilig T. Kluttz and V. ! AfannPir Directora. id made for a pur- pose.- It is practicaUy to lay before the stockholder a feafeible and reason-, able-. Proposition; one that secures the road beyond a quibbis?. ' ! Nowv the question-is, do. our people want it . 9 Do the people between here Wnd Wadeaboro. the objective .oint, want it? Do the people of .Stanly county want it? If bo, what ore; their reasons, an do 'they justify the effort? In answer t these questions let the reader glance at the country to be opened; see something of . its resources and possible benefits to result frofm the building ofr iho rawl. . Rowan, $tanly and Anson are the counties, through which the road wll I pass. These coun ties havf an aggregate area of one thou sand and four hundred square, miles. Of this, one-third, ok say, four hundred and sixty square miles . is in (forest. What immense wealth ia here! 'These forests ' are filled with the verv best commercial tiniberSj-and comprise the oaks illof the valuable varieties pines; yellow, jersey and long leaf ; all the hickories, maple, ash', elm, red cedar, poplar, sycamore, walnut, dog wood, persimmon, and other valuable - woods.- According to the last census, the asreage in improved farms was for ' these three counties, two hundred and sixty-one thousand five hundred and eighteen acres; and unimprove, five hundred and twenty-three thousand one hundred tmd fifteen acres. 1 These figure3 give soma idea of the impor tance of the if armings interests, and perhaps should be supplemented by the amount of staple productions and value of live stock. These three counties produce about twenty thousand bales -of cotton; a million one hundred and seventy-five thousand bushels of corn;' a quarter of a million bushels of inrheat; a quarter of a million bushels of oats; more than a hundred and twenty-five ? thousand pounds of tobacco, and a host of smaller crops. The aggregate value of live stock amounts to more than $680,320.00. The mineral wealth in these three counties is beyond estimate ; there are seventy-five known locations, all of which are gold bearing. When this industry shall be given an lmpc- tus, such as the construction of a fbad , through the very heart of the deposits must give, then the world may .begin ..to estimate the; wealth, now being held in this wonderful auriferous region Just one, more point. This road would ; make, available, to a large extent, the water power of the Yadkin. Of this ; water power, Prof . Kerr, in his first volume, Geology of N. C, aays. "The discharge v per minute of the Yadkin, measured at Brown's Ferry,- near the ; the N. C. Railroad bridge, where the k breadth . is 650 feet, is 155,155 cubic feet, which gives 294 horse powers per foot. . The river at this point is not more than half the width which it attains before leaving the State. If thefore 300 . horse powers be taken as .. an average ; for the fan of 85X) feetirom Wilkes boro' to the State jine, J the aggregate of, horse powers" develofed is 255,000. - The fpracfical -effect of this force may be seen from a statement of the amount of work which it is capable of perform ; ing, as for example in driving Cotton Mill t machinery being sufficient to j; turn 10,200,000. spindles, which is four ; times.as many asarfound in Hassa chusctts, and far more 'than in all the ' factories in theUriited States." ! - Some of the best powers on the - Yadkin are fou'nid from . the t railroad ti i bridge, in this county-to thejstate line, and the construction of this line of road, even to .Albemarle would make these powers accessible. These are some of the reasons, from ' an industrial point, which favor the scheme.- Opening all this country, masmgan easy market tor the valua- ble woods of the forests; for the pro- ductsofthe farms, and mating easily Rcesssible the ; mineral deposits and water powers, all seem sufficient reas v ons to the residents of these counties why the road should be built. J -! yhat does it mean to Salisbury ? It meaiis to the merchant the opening of a large territory and bringingto this market, trade that now most naturally goes elsewhere. " It means an increase ; to eyery branch of business, and to I every trade; it means ewjcapit4, new men, new energy; it means everything -, to the interests and prosperity of the ; town, iet the citizens see to it that nothing ; is left undone oh their part to secure -.this, road. : rjet them iremem - ber :.thatthey must do this for them- selves no one can do it for them. : . ' . rNoilCEl I- '. t Stockholders are requested to report ". - amount of stock held by i them in the Yadkin RaUad, (also: . ..called Cheraw and Salisbury,and I now, known m o. v., as vneraw ana v adesboro , ) g to "MrM; H. Boyden, Salisbury. . t uo not - allow this opportunity to pass. . juci, mi wv siock oe represented eitner. in person or oy proxy. . fe- ,r J - - --- - i: .... M - - : - ,:-' 1 H uAWashington telegram of Friday last aoiiuuiicra uittb ox .ine sixty-two pension office exatainers discharged un der theiroyisions of an act of July 7, lSSi; "only one is a North Carolinian. HKJasffi Horah; of tht3 Iplace; has beil retained. J'v;7r .- '.'-: audlcions and Timely Act ion. Tlio Eatarday. half holiday (is giring grcal satisnrciion.l 2xcei In U case of tlios far on tiro road or given (up to dis Mpatioii ft can do no haim, mid on&t do good.' Agvhtleman who -is enjoying it himself asks ns toappel for the wornout tli r coods clerks to. tlie ladies not to shop oft.f 12 nVlWlc on SaturdflT.! We do lti now, and aRk .thedry goods clerka to be in their place hi God's house pn Sunday, for now the plausible tcmiUitiju to iend the Sabbath iiitlie, ojreu air i removed, except from those tvlio search for tempta tion, auV they if iuv lieaven-twould find it. X F. Chrktian Advocate Tiiis is amove in tlie l ightj direction. In tiro 'greatest 'American cities the clerks have half of Saturday. Think of that. Instead pf keening them at work until 9 or 10 ovhn;k on Sat ui day nigh r, orjier hapl later, tii e merchants $nd 'dealers now clpe up at midday on Saturday, thus, givingthe.ir-employea 6omi chauce fr recrcalioirefore Sunday comes. Nny, better than this: 4t gives tliejn airoppor tuuity to Settody or. tttfepjlinjrchuVch and otlteivieligioiis gatherings ou the Lord's Day. U'e are really delighted to see New .-York. set ting 60 good an exam ple tat he other cities and rtwons. We hope thahumae and religious consider ationswill 'bpeinte 'generally ami: that the nlivfical and immortal interests of tlio eii.ployed willbe faithfiUlv cousider- ed by tho propiietoiSiinZ, Star. 1 t Truly something should be done. It is no uncommon thing to see our streets crowded with farm hands on Saturdays. The farmers,! the best of them, say. that they cannot getx hands to work'Saturdays ; -that they even 'de sert the farm early on baturday morn ing and fro to town to loaf. It would be a real blessing to the fanning popu lation to have the stores and shops closed on Saturdays, as I that might break up the habit of lonfing on that day. This is not so bad in winter, but it is practiced in the cropping season, greatly to the damage of growing crops. This plan would keep the laborers on the farms. Wliat " iv aV Found iu Tobacco a Pliiff of A resident of the third ward. South Eiiton, bit off" a -large piece. "from nrplng of totinceii the other daV, and, after mak- "tn:; several attempts to roll it in the left side of his- jaw, fbscoveied something wrong. He reiirove(T"the.quid and toiiis Jiorror and dUgust7 fouin in it therhtst joint of a nniiiV finger, the nail included. No more plug tobacco for hiui. Monroe Democrat. " And yet men will chew and women "rub" the weed. It is" well known that mey are committing caniDansm, yea, worse; they chew men's fingers. for pleasure, while the canibal oply releives hunger. "' From Cleveland to Tammany. .:' Pure, Free and Just Government. i New York, July 4. Tammany So ciety celebrated the day at Tammany Hall. The following letter from Presi dent Cleveland was read i ' Executive Marion,; Washington, July 4, 1885. Hon. P. Henry Dugo, Grand Sachem: Dear Sir: I bej leave to acknowledge the receipt of your invitation to join tne society ot lammany : m its 97th celebration of the 4th of "July, the birth day of the Republic. I regret that the pressure of official duties and engage ments prevent, my acceptance of this kind invitation Of the purpose sought to be accomplished! by the people in their recent ' choice of a Chief .Magis trate, referred to in your note of invi tation, I am seriously mindful. In or der that the hopes of the people may be fully realized, every member of the par ty in power should yield cordial support to all efforts on the part of the admin istration to restore pure, free and just government. The statement contained in your note that the administration should so dis charge all its fuctions as to merit not only the approbation of the people, but at the same time insure harmonious party united in Jeffersonian Democracy meets my approval. My. belief of the true purpose and mission! of my party convinces ine that if the present admin istration.merits the intelligent approve al of. ihe people, this result of itself certainly, should- insure a hasmonious party, united: in Jeffersonian Democ racy. . . ; . . - - . - ( ., , :f , -While 'the coming celebration will revive and keep alive the, memory of fiuvuv; ucruuufl or ana,-sacnhep tor tne sake of. iree institution; no oc casion is more propitious for a renewal of our pledges to a tni arid Tifnorrocciiro rk ' , . . i r d1'1' ciuycracy, so essential to oureountry s nuu lusperuy. y Yours very truly, v GrOTEII ClrELAKD. The Devil's "Exccksion. A large crowd of colored people from Shoe lleel, in Robeson county , indulg ed man excursion to Fayette ville a day or. two ago.' The train came back , shoe Heel bearing one corpse and six or seven badly used rip darkies. 1 ney had had a fiffht tm honrd v h I train .ahd bad used knives and pistols pioiuiseuousiy. une or two ' of .the wounaea are Tery serious dead negro was failed by 11 y hurt.- The a knife slash ana a bullet. . The cause of the whole aftlair was whiskey, some of the dar keys, it is said, having poured spirits turpentine in their liqu6r to make it last longer and go farther.--CWoj uoserttr. ilmingtbn torPThe marrying of white irirls to rieffroes kepns nn iw f iorth. The seventeeri-year old daugh ter of a Milwaukee crocer ia the . lflf .recorded. : XeHt go' on ; I the South is resignea. - ' ;-' . . jyy Senator IUnsomand tie Admlalstratlbn. ( Washington Dispatch. --- " . Senator' EiihfibcaofvNortli Carolina, anfved here yesterday; worning. He with two of his-" constituents, -called upoutlia President and later in the day visited Secretary;' Maaning.' To day there were two collectors of customs appointed in North Carolina. Whether or not Sena tor Ransom is? responsible forthesMwo appointments I am not prepared to say, but Ido know-that the Senator; is very highly thought of by the; President. I hud the pieashro W meeting the Senator immediately afterx tins luterriew Willi y to the fresweut yesterday, in repi several inquiries concerning Xorth Caro lina affairs, the Senator said he had just come from home, where he left everything in pretty good shape, politically speak ing. North Carolinians, as a rule, are very well pleased with the Administra tion, and are perfectly satisfied ..with the slow butfsure policy whch apparently governs its official' actions. He says he was tempted to make a rpeech before leaving home, and tell those f his people who tfiiuk changes - are being . made too slow, that there is uo good ground for complaint, so far as North Carolina is concerned." He only restrained himself becaiuse-he thought it mhrht look as though he wn$ try ing to vindicate an ad ministratioa t Lit , needs ho vindicaioiu He believes iu turning all Republicans out of office, and ifjie had his way they would all 'have to go; but, says he. there is the civil service; law oil i the Statute Book, nud yon can't well go behind it. The President! has sworiPto- exeenttt the laws of the United States as he finds them, therefore he says he is unwilling that the President should violate that r any other law and eoihmit peijnry. He says (luit he believes that the President has but one object iu view, and that lis to give the 'people an honest and a good government. He! does not aspire jtoa secoud term, and if tlie truth were known he would probably say that he isalready tired of being President. The -President, he says, is surrounded by an intelligent and upright Cabinet, and a Southern one to some extent. He has been extremely liberal with the South in the distribution of offices, both at home and abroad. Tle Senator then went on to cite; several in stances to show that in almost yiery batch of Presidential appointments the South received ample recognition. There can be no mistaking tlie fact that tho Senator is a strong administration man, and there Is every reason why he should be. He seems to obtain from it just what he desires. Trouble hi Mexico. City of Mexico, July 7.--A proclama tion addressed to the people, and digued by several students, was found placanh d on the dead walls this morning. The document stated that the recent decree for the conversion of the debt was humi lating to tlie people and the signers of it, and protested that the law was one of the most tyrannical ever registered iu the history of arbitrary government. It call- ed attention to the protest against the recognition of the English debt during Gonzalez's administration a protest writteu by the bhmd of the people. A call was also made for a popular demon stration on the decree. The government .took immediate meiisures to guard against tlie 'outbreak. All the troops in the city were ordered to remain in their barracks and ieport this afternoon. Several edi tors have been arrested, and will be sent to Yucatan. The utterances of certain journals latelylhavo been very violent aud denunciatory-.'. to the government. - . : : j - Raliegh Keics-Obserrcr : The work of making the excavatious for the new buil ding, which adjoins the agrecultural. building on the west, is in progress. Twen ty convicts-are cmployeif. The original plan was that the building should be a part of the agricultural building, with a gland front. Most unfortunately, as all people think, the design has now been changed, so that the new building is sep arate approaching no nearer the old oue than the 14$ feet. It is to be really an independent building, four stories high, with a front of pressed brick with stone trimming. Its frontage on West Edeii- Itou street is 405 feet and on North-Salis bury street 10l feef It will bo -taller than the adjoining building and of a to- - m M . - ' a m - i iauy aineient jiicsign. It will contain the rooms of the Supreme Court, the State Library and the offices of the State Su peiintendeut of Public Instruction. TheXew York Mercury publishes a c miue-hued tory about a young physi cian who attempted to restore a doiid girl to life. Tho rriil died of heart diseasw vere unexpectedly, when she was play ing with a dagger. The doctor locked himself in the room with the corpse? and placed, the poles of two galvanic batteries over the heart and the bass of the brain Several, persoiis who were waiting out side of the room' heard an unearthly shriek. They burst open the door, and saw a horrible sight. The dead girl was ou the oor, face down, with anus out stretched. In her right hand she still Al 1.1. .1 . m viuiwucu mo u;i""er. ine tioeror vn kneeling on the floor by her side with ner liana ou hi$ breast. In a few words he explained that tle girl came to life and stabbed him. ; H theu tainted.v The murderous corpse was sent to the ceme tery, and the doctor was conveyed to a hospital, where he now liugers between life aud death. I Queer story. The roacUinerj of the cotton eed oil will tUIeigti tf. C., will be nut iiew two story building 85x45 feet, now being f bnilt, the oia building being used for the jnanntacrnre o fertilizers.- 3atficfii Record.' A- : tvashingtox'notes. '- . v - y H ussejs Corresponfience t o tlie Patriot. - ' 'Washington, July - 4th;.The J'clcan swt?ep" expected on the lstof July did not ,take place. "The beginning of the new fiscal year has come and gone and the "lscalshre still ..with- U8.f The 17ear locusts j have come ?aml gone land "the f Rascals are stitl jwkhu s. t- President Prestdejiit Cleveland's "go slow? policy is severely try iug Deaiocratie patience. I tis not the jMvhat-are-we-here-foit? Democrhs who are doing all the "kicking." "Them must be a: ehange,' was thef rajljiug cry of the Democratic party in the last cam paign. ti eatiuot come too quickly. We have5 uever doubted that it would come iu time. CIVIL SERVICE. The Administratioii will uphold the civiljueryico hmnbag. It is the law The Democt atic party is pledged to "an hon est cjvil service reform.! Auclitor Chen no with tackled the elephant and "was iuglui ioualy whipped. ', Owen Kellar, ot Caldivell, Ohio," was certiQcd by. the Civil Service Coiumidsion for appoint ment to a clerkship in the First Auditoi's office. Be was rejected on the grouud that he was-an 'offensive- pai tizau,M aud was distasteful t Congressman Warner and other Denoxrats of his neighborhood. The I facts were brought to Seci-etary Mauniug's attention, when he promptly disapproved the Auditoi's actiur, and caused ; Kellar to be -ttssined to dutv. What the Auditor vras thiukiu'r about is bey o ii d j (-uin prehemii ou . Thelawisboldly deuuuueUf.by Democratic Coiiressmeu,' who say emphatically tliat- they will never give a dollar lor the Civil Service Commission. If a majority hold to this opinion the Coin mission will collapse at the expiration of the preseut fiscal year. It is a most iranspareut piece of hum buggery, TlieKeily Case. It is pleasant to observe that the gov eminent proposes to stand by Mr. Keiley , recently appointed minister to Austria and whose appointment - has provoked mucii comment, it nas been at various times cabled from foreign uews centns that he would not be leceived. by t the Austrian government nud while thtse announcements have been unauthorized there seems reason for the belief that the appointment was not agreeable to the Austrian court. Mr. Keiley will. go to Vienha-4-is ou his way there indeed and should the Austrian government refuse to receive him, the United States will probably remain unrepresented at Vienna. The appointee is a capable man, and in every way other than 'that of capability fitted for the post to which he lias been assigned. When he was appointed min ister; jo Italy he was indorsed by the en tire Congressional delegation of Virginia and was confifmed by the Senate. The Italian government, it is understood, made inquiry of this government whether or not Mr. Keiley had given utterance in a publie speech in 1871 to sentiments in opposition to the occupation of Home by V ictor Emmanuel. The former govern - mentafterward, itissaid,protested'agaiust is appointment, and Mr. Keiley resign ed his commission. Tlie Austrian government, however,. las no reasonable ground for compliant against the present appointment of Mr. Keiley. The sole objection raised to his eeeptioh has lieen tliat made by the Ital an minister to Austiia, who is a natural sou of Victor Emmanuel, and was on the score of a personal desire not to be thrown h contact w ith Mr. Keiley. This is hard- y ot sumcient torce to exclude a gentle man chosen to represent this country roni a European court. The question i as' -been raised whether or not it was un complimentary to Austiia to send. Mr. Keiley to that empire after he had been rejected! by Italy, and in" reply the case of Air. Kasson is cited to support the statement that no disrespect was offered. Mr. Kursou was nominated for the Span ish mission and objected to by Spain but was afterwards sent to Austria and was received. Later, and until a recent date, he served at Berlin. No valid objection can be made to Mr. Keilev on this score. The attitude of the government in the matter" is -"therefore; to be commended. The dignity of the Republic must be up held, and will be upheld under Cleveland. News and Observer. . Fireworks Extraordinary. London Globe, June . The largest.et .piece pf fireworks ever exhibited was 'witnessed at the Crystal Palace last nirht bv some tliorjR:mdM of siwctators. The new set piece was 600 feetjlonff, nnd -Tenreseiited a sunftosed bonibaitiraeut of Dovei. On one side the Shakspeare Cuff, the Adiuirai Pier, the batteries above, and the towu below were very faithfully outlined in white fire, while tlie on the other side was a fleet o 10 ironclads, sketched in the same way. the ;8ea; being represented iu green fire. The flashes indicating the fireiug of the big'gnns conld be seen bnrsting from the portholes of the ships nnd there was also an encounter between the two torpedo boats and a gnn boat. Hi- '- Columbus County Times 1 llr. John Walker, of Qiist's,' this county, whose death occurred last-Week, was the oldest man iii the county. He was undoubtedly 113 yeni s of age. He carried diftputches in "Xnpf revolutionary - wars reiuembered r well tlie surrender of Corowallisjii 1761, iii years ago. .- So without dmbf he was tbe eldest uiau iu this couutry if not iu the! Stater;-! ' " - 'The'cottou i crop prospects were' nerer better! than on Jnue 3f this;year,n say - . Bradstreets iu its Juue cottoo reportr v j Charlotte observer. To the Board of Trustees of Daxidsaa Colleger . , , Jf - Rev. J. A. Leferre; D. D., the newly elected President of Davidson College, has formally accepted tlie' office, anil de sirtts the secretary to iuforw you l the same ; ; ' ". ' - ';'. - , Prof. C. C. Norwood, elected to the chair of natural philosoplij and astrono my, has also accepted and will be ready to enter upou his duties at the opeiiiug ofthe session. -- . The college will therefore open jit the appointed time with its usual full -corps of professors. . I " ' ' ' . '". Very Respect fully. J. Rumple, Sec. ; Salisbury, N. C, July 7, ; y" , Yesterday Governor Scales reappointed magistrates for the fol low iugf counties: Cleveland,-McDowell, Duplin, Rocking ham, Robeson, Surry, Gaston, Rowan. News-Observer. I 1 tr,i - y ' - - ' - The work ou the new market Jiouse lias begun and is going on in good earnest. It will probably be ready for use inabout a fortnight. Asheeille .Citizen, ji Tli is item is suggestive; aud may inau gurate a similar movement here. The Raudletnnn Cotton Factory!, Ran dlemau, N. C, Reported last week as burned, (loss about $150,000,) w-e are informed by the treasurer, to be rebuilt. Man. Record. I Don'i yon think," said Mrs Keeper, "tliat wheti AtiaiU retilizcu tho vastness of the world into which he had been ushered, ho must have had a great deal on his mind V " Well," responded Mrs Blunt, "from the photographs I have seen of him, I should &ay that whatever he did have od must have been ou his uiiud." lb. I It is a noticeable fact that in this country, North and South, notwith standing ahe vast preponderance of whites over blacks in the Nortb, nine out of ten, at least, of the assaults upon women are committed by ne- groes. vnar. Ub. REPORT OF the CONDITION OP THE FIRSf NATIONAL BANK At Salisbury, in tha State of N. C, At the close of business, July 1, 1885 RESOURCES. Loans and discounts . ". $ 7,15 48 Overttratts sst ts U. S. lionds to secure circulation 50,000 00 Due from approved reserve agents ! 6.ST6 15 Due trom other National Banks s.339 J)3 Due from State Banfcj an 1 bankers.... .... 641 53 Keai esute, furniture, and Qxtures 1,120 24 Current expenses and taxes reld ........I 967 47 Premiums paid 1,000 00 Checks and other casn items .1 626 00 Bills of otUer Hanks I 1.01 j 00 Fractional piper currency, nickels, and pennies ; 317 45 Specie r . 4.030 10 Legal tender notes ) 600 00 Kedemption fund witii U. 8. Treasurer ( per cent, of circulation) ; 2,250 00 Total $148,938 11 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In Surplus fund , ..$ 50,000 00 .. 2,100 00 ..k 2,933 37 ,J 40.2C0 00 i 4S.701 SO ..! 4,242 92 ..! 438 00 J72 62 ..V14S.U3S 11 Undivided profits.- National Bank notes outstanding Individual deposits subject to check.. Time certificates of deposit Cashier's checks outstaa Ung Due to State Ban:s and bankers Total .. State of North Carolina, County of EowaO, ss : " I, I. H. Foust, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best ot my knowledge and belief. I. H. FODST, ashler. Subscribed and. sworn to before me this 7 th day pf July.1885. W. L. KLUTTZ, J. P. Correct Attest : M". L. HOLMES, ) j . J. D. OASKll.L, y Directors. ' K. J. HOLMES, j i Kerosene Oil! BY T1IF BARREL AT V ENNISS' brug Store. July 9, '85 tf. T FRESH TURNIP SEED? The Earliest cind Best Turnip Seed for sale at ENKISS'. I -' r Of all kinds, at ENSISS TRUSSES reduced prices, at - - CflEPER THAN EVER. . ALSO j ' Kubbcr Bings for Fi-uit Jars, at 1 , - ENSISSC SCARR'S PBESERYIUG POWDES For sale at ENNISS THE BEST AND CHEPEST PlfiClHfJE 111 For Threshers, Reapers and Mowers at ENNlSS'. PRESCRIPTIONS ! ! If yo wAnt jour lirestf Intioiis nutm cuciioer inau anywiiere else go to .t. r . . ' . I.,lo iai .-&! Enniss' Blackberry Cordial, FOR - . r Dlsentery, rt Dian hoB i, '. . AtENN Flux, &c.i for sale NISST Dru Stoie. J LI . ; ; IS SOW "AT THB j .-.v : . Cornei- of Kerr & Lee Streets. w;tJia fuji lioaT of DRY GOODS and GROCERIES: Also keeps a First Class 15"iKUw HOUSED Call and see Lim Boggan"i the4negrowhojrcommitted the oatrage on'a white lady nearVadesboro a few daysiago, waacapturedJu a cave in Ausoniconuty - Thursday night lastcnr- ried into the towu luriug the wee Honrs of the night and lynchetl After the hanging the negro dead body was rkl dled With bullets, nndJeft hanging with the fallowing placard piunedto. his breasti "This man makes a full ciuifeas- Ion'. Oar women must be protected'! Ex.l t'hei State law requires merchants and othei at subject to taxation uuder schedule B. f Ithe '.revenue. act, to deliver to the register of deeds, withiu teu davs after Hhe ftit"day. of July, sworn statements of ineir puiciiiiNes iwr mounts euuiug July IL-J61J. , . -1 ..... ; TWENTY THOUSAND CHILDREN L ; - . javed ifrom disease and death by the most wonderful airent, Shrmer's. Indian Vermi fuge! J It will nut deceive you. -z5- Absolutely Pure. This ".vder never varies. A marvel of rur'ty, si rengt 1, antl wholesomejaess. More economical Urn theprJlnnrv kimls, and cannot be sold In ccmpetltioa with tiie mttltUude of lor test, hliort weight, atum ot pliosptiatepowders. Sold only In can5. 11QYJL Bakino PowoEirCo.. 106 Wall st. N. W0y -r -? t t- v. i" . I HAVE FROM AJR3YAL CSw? XI in Duces on all mv lothinff, Sfioes ana am Come and see what bargains I am 05:5t kin Valley 1 ?3?which "uarrjantee satisfact ?27"vhich "uarrjantee satisfaction total custt rnd? 2F"Bring in your Wool early and have it mado into goods itaiy lor winter, - Jlav V. 1830. 6:zm President Cleveland, it is said, works it his desk dcrrii2jhe hot days without ', coat or cst. Cnncer 'Cured. About three years-ao there appeared " ... . 1 t. :J1 I on mv riirnt ore:it several : oaru lumps which pave ne almost iutoeiaMe pain. They continutd Ui row, and finally de veloped into what the ductfrs culled can cer of The breast. In a short time I found mv strength pone and ray constitution a total wreck.- From a robust woman I was reduced to a helpless invalid. Seve ral of the best physicians of Atlanta treat ed me for cancer," but Without improving my coiHlkinn in the -least, and - finally agreeing that they could lo nothing more for me. The cant er by this time was cat: inj ouUmy very life, and for tive montlis I wiTs a helpless, bedridden creatiire. Ahom one year ajo. at the "suggestion of a frieml, I commenced the useof Swift's 8pectic. The first influence or'the medicine was to increase the discharge, but after a month or more I begun to improve, and thiswon derlul mefticine has brought back my health rtgain. I liow do all my own house worCVl am perfectly free from para, and feel like a new person altogether. I can not feel too grateful for this wonderful re covery, for t am satisfied if it had not been for Swift's -Specific I would have been in my grave to-day. I most cheerfully rec omra -nd it to all those who are suffering with this, fearful disease. j , Mrs. Jane Clemos. Atlanta, Ga., April 16, 1881 - Treatise on Blood and IJkin Diseases failed free. - -: The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, ." ' " K Atlanta G3. -be'Chariestdn II I t nas made a pairi , . r V &n$j -nine out offe jpdfef Perbam! rSatSf Bv- Vil-tlla . t'J, t 0nVt of ,Z"h&M: tlie premiss A I i. "r: ,,n :aT.- August, it U f..li.i.iS Jwaa pit bi t H -..... hvii-!, ,m o hill., il . "T IWfcH- Turner, J. L Mi;,,," 'ViUf tract will be H.ldUn. " . ' Z of the widow. 1 1 ins ..t ...r iu" fvi&n. win. 11 " u.ii. .1 . . . i Mill. . r 1- - ered it on the bitiaiii-u . I . iuuiiiiis ikiiu jiay ji.f hui, eight per cent. 11 With it... ' ti J. G. Fl.hMixo. V.A 'CU n'i f July 3il, ldtS5. the SuiHiior Court ,.f t. ... ''i C. Eninhart, I will sell at ih.r;!! in Salisbury, on Jid u, Vt. 18S5, to tluMil,t U.lir land irrMorpHn.Tov l, knon u 1 llill place, mid coBtamife.. al.mt W tin pinpeily Of the? said Man- c E-Teiintash.! " ; a,tl4 3T:4t If SHERIFF'S 8ALEI UNDER EXECUHO Bv virtue of an ! Kxe. nti n cIuTt ittoJt frm the ofli le ofli.-e ofrhe CI. .1; ..I tlleS,, of -Uowan ;Coiir,ty, in tW L Court iiacunu-r sc:a iist Liausa il.a, .. ;n tf .1... .'... ir ! , . ' r "111 Mil ill llll- vHll liHte CfMir .10 JSjKi, lrwkf in C irl f - ury oit. Mpndhy Ski day t" Aost jkj to the highest l)il. r ltij t :ish. tljeriyfct litle amkinierest 4f b-l.tMntiiilkPi to 211 sicrcs of lnnfl in Kowan Countr jojaing the landslof .las, A. CtMft'$ lltiirston, Robert ltril r ntxl othtrj.' fl 37:4t ;C. C. IN PRICES AT an SSI i J, JuNE.ntb,! r 1 , 1 1-, u Ilfilfl'S cl .tolfunrj THIS DATE MADE A mil Are Agents for the well known i aTiH-tai nullify', Iiiat In tHsry ytslHrt dMf audl. KoappenrecUlatl.cr. ,1,. her-fairdti..!-"'". ercie of coninioii sl:,iecari1.ifceil per treatment A.v o'Jj of lem.de com plaui - '"P!, ofi ed by disliiri;wiqes ofm'Vr lCk .ill. .-.vii.-. - - . . .nf(,ltix i - eafe lliauaerlins'and " n L '.,! IJjlA DFIELD'S FKHihE UW, .1 'will efieet relief ;nd cure. .jg,! Strictly offi,inat' in1 h Miar.pv combination ha. il I -jV I 1 111. It mi ' : i i .r.tt irea wlM - . si 1 fairly tried hI P Tlu willeertify !:.; tf iof mv immediate f.imii . ns. PP Ul irrea-darilv, and difff. ItPf II jdwerePft hvonelKHtleofDr Kegnlsror. r.. i vtR rf3 lmlv wonde rl.l.nni wc.. . SB. ,-..jIelika Send for oorboofcon tn ,edftc.. Happiness of Uontan ; ojiC?; Woolen Mm XTT A TVTm"T f ACTIVE AKD USTEI.r.IGEXT fETS l JJt! . BUiLETM.niMers. u-HCiier. urut other., who, timet not lull y occup. d, w : th- , t currti.pon-1 with u. TofLrmer.on nd other ymnmf n ,npteoroingon;Uie "'fwrKMl j bn-.-T.eKa olT.M ma v uJTant..ir' W'h incur.-.f mr5.in'Ly.ydr;lf.pulihmd, vtrmto B. F. JOUXSO.t-& CO., 1.Q13 Main Street. I J WfrUthe.inea.aterM-- S;u, palm for coMe7-4j-j g;,io. beamy of rv;X P! iJ T;i.r i'-enuirie. It never . j il -:pjy. 1 - -At'-. V ma