North Carolina Newspapers

' 7 P. y ! 1 he barplina Watchman. frWW 8A1ISBUEY. N. C SEPTEMBER 3 1885. vlin a- r r:"J j - - J . I - - v - 1 - : K K . S3 W S P S I M m Cj ; Sg 3 Q n rw g P3 O fC.Cj Wj - J?d tg ed j- W r - ft" mm ' - 6 r. CO iPOSI IYE AND PERMANENT CURE fob Dys??pua and Indigestion- iWaiia mv Dtt. W. vV. liKEGOUY. rjan ;ii;irl.itte... N. C CHAiaoTTtr, N. p., Nov. 29. 1884. Dr. ?. VVjSiejjory : 1 liereUy certify 'ir I hive rc-iitlv used vonr Dyspeptic ututv witluvrv nn-at beiit-rit to tnvself wl coril id h reeoiitmeiMl ii toothers. R. Pi Wauixg, Meiuber ?4. C. (legislafare. Charlotte, N. C. i ' '; V. 'r o. v : I in k area! ileanure Hluii m n mv Lie ahf l vour j-?: t H- :c.lv. I U iveimtl it whli crral fl!'i, hii 1 .- i ifd lv r ' uiKiiif mi it H any one '''' I'lVfii lHiiMMi. iu.tiihtMin dud a fPW vi'i;i n ot'Iivo p.ikI Ikrwet. I) v. Ji.NKINS, N. (J Slte Treasurer. 1 f4lN J If Mc nud T C Smith A an ! T. F. Klott A CV, n i 'irv, N. i" 49:iy ilEAOQUAflTERS FO fiupEfiVKEU and TBNNESSEB FARM WASOMS. "OLCaSus, WATfclKTOWN LlXCI.NNATI ies & Spring Wagons. Bickfoud a Huffman Grain and Guano Drills. "hemas HA Y RAKES. Avery's Hi.iing and Walking CULTIVATORS. THOMAS' HARROWS, Telegraph Straw Cutters, U Avery nd Dixie PLOWS, Xter Corn Shollcrs, ffing;ines anfi Boilers. p WW AND GRIST MILLS, t,&,?,n"ine nd Boiler Fittings Gobb, ? w ,bltells, Cartridges, Wads and Caps. EES Shot' DXaniit Fuse and Pri Sir,i Axe9' s,ovels and Spades, Building yKB' Pnts. OUs and Varnishes, MW-RAISED CLOVER SEED. wally kapt la First Class iZt JPlemt:nt Stores. I have on hand n-MhiSlSn aTe eTW 4 oct S3 8MITHDEAL. -wrp money thrmAtantj,-i hrnirtM BHi mSk W Hi ha Bigg I tt.iuiYirnt&iW.Si5to..: RADICAL KUKLUX. Wilmin ton Star. In the Charleston News and Cou- giving a further account of the mur- j der that was nerneti-ated in Mnnr i-f l iiu i r in i ri ii iimi i i .1 i i urn county in 1869. A nrrn L-ilUI land it was charged that the awful 2 : KuKlax had done the devilish deed. One Radical magistrate, named 8pi- i - t-- ' i t ciations of the bloodv KuKlux. The yey, was conspicuous in ins rienun- : disiiatcli savs of the new develon- meuts: tl . "The other day this man Spi vey gnat relied with his two ass ... a es, 1 MeDonalds and McDuffie, also wh ie ...wi ..:i.i u : wru, .iini uriKiiuura. lie iwiiiicti that they killed the negro The case uas heard before a niagi-tnite, who feleased the men, McDonald and McDuffie, on bail. The) at once laid iuforiuat ion against Spivey,audcharg- In ni with the crime, lhe same tnaijist rate sent Spivey to jail. The latter auolied for a writ of habeas - - w . ... . ei.rims. On a hearing the olh two y -r -.. the Jude sent all to iail Thev tell the most horrible stories of the crimes they have committed, each man de claring his own innocence, but impli cating his comrades. They tell of . ... r. murder, arson and various outrages. ' , X davs of e da) sot AH the men have been ultra tiiuria mid tlift.it rl u I a in tii iocu i loco .1 i..:j inuo Hiiti xoua, 1 1 1 niiiti, t'ic iuiu at the door of the KuKlux." J North Carolinians will not soon forget the dark days of 1869 and 1870, when 11 olden put some of the foremost gentlemen and best citizens of the State in jail, declared martial law, set aside law and justice, and sent out the cut-throat Kirk and his lambs to terrorize it over the good m . - "W i wv iieople or t lie State, dudy-e iverr ts.Z T.:..i. t .L. T.. .1.1- l mT men appeared against Strive, but " . . ,u "",e,s otr- x "e uniy. tfiat are making the new South, it is their hopes of having him jailed and . wmrahMiewanhscribeaa a rule for ! strange that nobody has thought to t lnMiif.pl vca esnsiiiiiiir w.rn fir a Part w the capital stock. To take bring out the history of the 'poor buck- Dr. Roan, the venerable Mr. Howe, 1 . Bef,re the lMpwa f?" v i. vi:!.... .1 i burg the county appropriated SI iQ a i a ik ww i nvv mnw Mini iiLiir iie:ii'i-" able, law abiding citizens were drag- ged from their homes and pu in prison under guard and without any offence on their part. - ' r i 1 It will not be forgotten that in 1875 Guy. Holden made a voluntary, i i i , i free and frank confession to Dr. Bail- ev and two other Baptist ministers of i .. i, un ' ,;c . i j i iti j i own iviivi cat peopic imu uiiiiiicivu Stevens in the Yancey vi lie court I ... -w t ili.il e Ii a sm t u tvau nlo iir cd aeaiost the Democrat for politi- - : , i - i cal effect. JSow here at this late day ten . . years alter, in 100O comes anouier 3 ,. . , ... . . con ession ol hellish crimes perpetra- I f . led by Radicals and charged upon the unoffending white Democrats. .Not 1 " 1 " . I V .... m . . only this, but it is probable that oth- - . . 1 i:i . cr crimes 01 a mosi niauuuvui boh ueroet rated bv Radical villians till Ill I 11 (ttJll LO OOI L were r. 1 . n - ti . "u. . rVt- r ".r ,.;?. ? c ' II. 1. Iiniurs 11 ttftltlf. tstntA Willi -IVT , 1 f 18q , , J . 1 ui..i the house of an aged negro, tAi 15Uie ml 6 .1 u in iMoore countv was entered, tie was shot and his wife and two cbil dren were murdered. His wounds were not fatal. With one daughter he escaped. The neighbors caiae and found that the inutlerers had fired the houe. But the fire had not horned the bones or the hearts of the viv tims, which were found. 1 he very loan Spiveyiheu a magistrate, was loud iu his assertions that the KuKlux hal done I be idoody Work; A trial of one or twosospected parties was hid. J he Kepublicans were loud in their outcry that the KuKUix did ft. They evu got out a campaign document based upon the facts sta - M-m fcf ted, which they used t re-ly, it m . i ......... it. 1. .ii ' iwia u may oe imu i hsm, ... ... j- - mat HmiI ot this crime, vvuicii one f tiiom. it uiitHira. win su Uunl iu ... 1 . emire hTatter txciten cwiripitlcrmltle rn teres'. These confWimis are not only enniijfli to tlaiiMi tiie'guilty ones, lut it ought to make every Hefutiliean in the State wjio makes any jirenteu- tions to decency to be forever ashani- dvrer on the highway, lie had paus ed of his black and tan tirty. The .1 at the gate of a haughty, purse Charleston Ato and Courier says edi- proud aristiicrat, iu the hope of get torially: - ting a morsel of fom tu help him on " After all thec years we are just his journey. beginningt0 find out the truth about j You're too late," said the aristocrat these in fanious KuKlux storic and ; our dinner was over an ho ir ago." the truth, as ever jus-tities the Smith. X am very hungry, sir," said the The crimes which tese Kepuuncaus .i. u...: ... the basis ot now ontetts were maue Republan campaign documents, and doubtless figure in the pages of "A T?...da Krnnid ." tlte scene of which romance was laid in iNortii v,aromi. wv" T. ' . .. . Mr.Theo. W. Poole, the Senator from the 2d distr ct, has been appoint ed au Inspector of Public Land. Tiv vears neo Judge Hoadlyde- j feated ..-Mr. Foraker quite easily m Ohio. Then ne a ia not canvass. . think he will do better this time. Sixteen nnnecesssary employers i; j..ni frnm the Baltimore i were uiov. B - were "tvt. AioiKiay, vim ftl7.000 year. How Mc A1 ami zed Roads arc Made In Maryland. Mr. J. McGill, a former resident w oayraiown, maryiana, but ivmr now in Pu,ask county, in this State, "a?8 10 letter to the Pulaski FnnU: Many of - our citizens that sur ive.1 ,ate war ai,1 were wit Q --'' g h.is Maryland campaig re mf mber "ie fille roa l,,e neat r With tiflnrlftnmn tin ! I.I, ..s Tal1 t,,e. reft,,,t of ood roads- A" 1 7 "7 " , ,","KB ,,,r,,, the people that have the materia thai we "ave to ni.ike such roads an I do lmt avt,il t,iemHel ves of it have no .me 10 thcmsel ves." . Mr MtG,,, then gives the All ow in? extracts frnm :i letter writte i I v , . a . w -r a . " . - - j irM i ptniiii ri'tm i-i ji i-o i i .a .1.. scriptive of the system of rkd mk- inffin voueru that loealitv . S, the wrltpr. i a. ... ii i ........ . by "corporations." Our County Conrt Jg "ve a rtght and the power to ' '"" 'r""" wiw poio.ro, mi uniKe uwi,.! - ,,,,!.., K...K . Ki' I. "corporate uod.e m m , . ' "1 ' rgaize inaniilactiiring b .-; r average " our macadamized i"'i'i- iimi vimu - 1 lie nagersiOWIl and Sharpsburg pike cost $23,000. The county subscribed for $4,500 of the stiwk; individuals subscribed for .iijf.. v .... .P. . . . I ' I . II . the balance. This road is thirteen miles in length and has three toll- ga'be charges for toll are; Horse . and ...... t-u.:u horse buggy or wagon, fi-e cents; two horse bu gw, cunage oi wagon, uf ,,,,,se wagon broad ten wots; fimr lire, mat is nve to , six inch tire, twelve cents; narrow tread, four horse twenty cents. I After paying gate- keeper, buying stone for repairs, the breaking and using these stone in re- pairs, the coin pa ny has been able for a number of years to pay a dividend of 6 per cent, to the stockholders. .... -s J c" iintv rL ivel a diih h f &0W "fW! IIT .i I zu, a . ci t i i . i :.. r i i r i m 1 l l i I i i i i I of Sv ft I I H.JJI1 iwi- ...... w V ' T in ten years tne countv saves aim re x,,.,V, : ;n , J . T, B"V , j .'""'h' !akeu M Jr.M,w a "eautiiui piue which passes tnrougu a very a very liandsmne and productive country. Last fall this f " county botiifht tdree ioo ni'inhnioa in i u1m i'.i ontn.kt , . 7. 1-" r eo 111 ieceiuuer, xooo. 1 lie roao is ... i.,i ....!:. .. II IIIlOllHII fill P i I 1 (J I UU1U ' 1 lit I I n . MWU - OV,'l MM I Wl.llll II C Ul UUIU , t . . , . ot the road and so riyred up that the , . , 0 r . . ; ico 01 imiiC (Kit .in'P.i .a Hm : " , v - . ; -; V-.. ... ..-w . w.. VIIHV1 IV. V , , . . the con ti wnicu aiso conveys me water ironi .... . ' aiMHIS neifIS IO me UOUOIII i I .1 . a . aI L 1 . . i y .... e slope. here the water cross- es ine roaci in low situations tnev lt 1 inaplank trunk of two inch oak plank toeonvevthe water across the road, " . A he trunk is covered with earth one r two feet deep. 14ie machine is . . 1 . ... drawn. by four horses ami will move ,.J ., ... more dirt tnau t nrtv men can move with shoves. The roads are nicely graded and wonderfully improved. The cost of repairs is twenty live dol lars for the wide roads per mile ami twelve dollars for the narrow r ails. R ' nis thus repaired will require but li'tle repa rs in the future. To this Mr. M.-G.II adds; W m v a - 1 1 In v'itM the comities maue the pikes ami Weep them in. rejiatr and charge 00 toll. They say t liar the interots ot .'the county require th.it one ciiizeu siiomn not, pay a , nnuer . . . ; 1. 1 1 . . 1 t.r the 11-e of the pub ic highway. "The roads i ought to be kept as free as air," ami to ue Kept in me oesi comji(ioil fir tJl se of the public without charge to individuals who u.e iliein for business. Thirteen turn jiikes ruti iut- Troy, Onio, alt of which are kept iu repair by the COUiitV. A Bitter insult. "Please, sir, can ynu give uiej something; to at?" It wasl the voice of an ey wan- itinerant. ri... Can't help it," said the aristocrat: 'yet stay. G next door; it is just their dinner lime." The ittneraut drew himself up proudly, I "What, there? Neverl" "Whyr "I wis once insulted therel" "How?" ' by, you see, they gtive me a very fair srt of dinner of five cotirces; but they had the impu dence to serve me my after dinner coffee id a large cup, and with milk in it." Fuck. J ' The President expects to attend the Fair at Richmond, October 21st. The "Poor Buekra." Did you ever hear the term Door buckra?' " asked an old resident of me yesterday morning. "Yes, I replied, "I ember to have ' heard it when I was a boy." "But youdo not hear it now." said the old resident. "The word 'buckra. originated among the aegroes. I do I it , not know what it means, unless means 'white The term 'poor buckra' . used to be applied by the negroes toj the poor white people. If you will re member, before and daring the war, there was a class in Be South whose members were very pojr, very ignorant, and seemingly devoid of all ambition to elevate themselves. That class could not have ixLsted if slavery had not ex- ismi Its members were despised by the negroe , and they, in turn, despis- Tjf!,Sg 5ntV the hywhites.v With the dis- appearance of slavery they disappeared. ..H-l ,1 l o il .... T I vvnaxn.is oecome oimem." nil . l l . r x . L t i . . lin- i4 utu,' . i i n.:- placesin the cemeteries, and the voumrer i ones, as a rule, aave taken positions . V i . . cj among the thriftiest of the workers ra. JN o other clas3 of people ever pre- 9u;u a liijnu auu vjuiaipictc: icyu- lotion. There are plenty of poor peo- Plei hut there are no 'poor buckra.1 The abolition of slavery and the establish- QAnrAn o n n Li a wnmJ ,.v.H nAmtlnn .nn n neiz rre.e scnoots equanzea classes in the South and gave the 'poor buck- ra. opportumties which they quickly seized. Yes. sir, the lpoor buckra are unknown quantities in the South." The emancipation of the "poor buckra," for it was an emancipation, ma v justly be regarded one of the good efEects of the war. T have on mv list of ac- quaintances some of the descendants of the "poor buckra," and without excep- tion they aremen of influence in the communities in which they live. I know one descendant of the "poor buckra" whose course deserves imita tion. His father was a blacksmith. He himself worked in his father's shop during the day, and at nightThe gather- ea to?etner nis dooks ana sneni manv hou in hard Accumulating a small sum of money as the result "of his labors during the day, he went to school. Acquiring a fair education, . A . o. . ... he returned to the blacksmith shop, and at night he engaged in the study of medicine. To-day he is one of the most promising young physicians in his State. Atlanta Constitution. Strong Drink Hakes Weak. Strong drink is, in a sense, the weak est of all drinks in its fruits, and the most prodigal. also of that which is not -.1 .V 1 . 1 1 A only the strength but the glory ot J T, P. , . , , 0 , f , man. It enfeebles his body and hurls . J the mind fr0m the loftiest and most im iniiiui ciiiiocucc, ami mva in uiua- I II... - MM. . M rt. 1.1.--. . V. 4.-.. : 4.v. a., f ;mK;iif 'i.i 1 .r . iJir 11 11.1 in 1 tin i : it i v i 1 i u 1 . ninhm It snnnndprs fhp money, and leaves families in squalor 111 m f v. no- 1 u tt-'iii. . v '-'M nnH Hiscomtort, who wood otherwise be well clothed and hanpy. The land- lords pleasant greeting is hollowness 1 - r . ... .... itself, rendered even more hollow still bv the mercenary inspiration which prompts it. We do not light fires for the herring's comfort, but to roast him. uBut, doctor, I must have some kind of a stimulant," cried the invalid, earn estly. ''I am weak, and it strength ens me. I am cold, and it warms me1 "Precisely," came the old doctors truthful answer. "See here ; this stick is cold," taking up a stick of wood from the bed beside the hearth and tossing it into the fire now it is warm. But is the stick benefited?" rpfte sjcl. man watched the wood first send out little puffs of smoke and then ; burst into name, and replied: Lrt 1. -i- t ' v "ur course nor : 11 is Durniuif itscii. 'And so are you when you warm yourself with alcohol. You are liter- ! . . . , . . .. any uuram- uu tnc uciicuur .ui i your stomach and brain. 1 1 kii ,uui BW uaVi rtu uioiix. L Xi XT rmTT f 1111.1 you are taKing it to give you strengin, J i i j 12 you are becoming weak. And the L i:. : ;i- stronger ine injuui us, iuc ncaaw make3 the drinker. Put This in Your Pipe. An E igiish workinguiau, just past the middle age, found that his pipe, which for many years h"d been a great com fort to him, was begiuing to seriously effect his nerves. B -fore giving it up, however, he ilet'Tiuiued to hod out it there was no way by which he might continue tu smoke without feeling its effects to an injurious extent. Heac cordingly wrote to a med'cal journal and was recoui mended to fill th bowl of the pipe one-third full of table salt, and press the tobacco hard down up on it, as in ordinary smoking. The result was very satisfactory. During the process of smoking thej'alt solidi fies, while remain nig porous, and when the hardened lump is removed, at the end of the day's smoking, it is found to have absorbed so much of the oil of tobacco as to b deeply col ored. The salt should be renewed daily. C. B. Taylor and J. H. Lewis, of North Carolina, are with Capl. J. B. I m bod en 's party of miners, engineers, oic, who are now in jwew urieans on their way to Honduras, Central America, to engage in mining, etc. The Fo A young man beg-an visiting a young laoy. and was wo n eased with I I I o QKan ! ,i I ft .- ' A I'm t .when he called, and the young lady ,v"iu6 w ijuue taie inquired where he had been. "1 had to work to-night " he said. . 'What, do you have to work fur a living?' she inquired in astonish- mem 'Certainly, replied the young man, 'I am a mechanic. ul dislike the word, 'mechanic!'" and she turned up her nose.; That was the last time the young man visited the young lady. He is now a wealth v man. and has the nia. est little wife in the city. The ladv -i. . i . msriKen a niecnanic is now the miserable fool a rer,,Iar iimfer UmJ-Jl i ..u- i ... ?JZsJ ! "a wimiccti IU lilIC II YillllIltr ill Kllll. port herself and children. -- o r Beware, young ladies, how you freat 'oung me who work for a liv ing, you may be a menial torone of. them yourself. Far better discard the wen itu pauper, wiiii an nis jewelry, brazenness, and take your affections to the callous-handed, industrious me chanic. Thousands have bitterly re pented their folly who have turned their backs on honesty. A few years; have taught them a severe lesson. Labor is honorable iu all whether rich or poor. A curious tale of femenine creduli ty is told by a battered stone imnitige which stands in the rear of a tu nble down old church on the water front of Vera Cruz. From time immemo rial it has been believed that if a mar- nageaoie woman shall hit this image! squarely iu the face with a stone, she will immediately obtain a husband and an advantageous settlement for life. Evidently the founder of the the tradition was acquainted with the fact that women are not expert stone throwers. If it were not for this la mentable disability imposed by na ture the poor image would have been demolished louir asro. As it is. the batter fa-c, which has lost all sem blance of "feature-," and the heaps of small stones Iving all about, attest the industry of the weaker sex, as well as their good sense in desiring 10 be married. Vera Cruz Letter to the Sacramento Union. Your correspondent has had a con versation with the lady at whose house Geo. Latham, the editor of the Statesvillp American, committed sui cide. She is to fi lent he killed him self from remorse. He was interest ing and entertaining in the family circle, ami not a Republican at heart. Often when starting to his office he would remark that he "must go now and manufacture another lot of Iladi cal lies." He tjften declared himself ashamed of; the company he was. keep ing iu politics, ami that be would never vote for Blaine. Hlis hostess has read a copy of his letter of accep tence writen to Dr. Molt. Hal. Reg ister. They tell at Newport of a girl who, bv ail verse circa instances, was kept in town uiifasliionably late. She had no notion of letting her acquaintances know. She would tell them that she had been several weeks in the Cat skills. Ah I but her white face would betray her. She meditated. If a parlor complexion could be (minted on, why, couldn't the rudy brown of j out-door exposure be counlerreited I She went to a store where cosmetics for theatrical use are sold, and bought the material lor the desired tan. When HIV . v..,....,,-, ,! drill I, p. exhihiratintr t,i to the mountains . .. ,'.. : :,i i . her ace bore tlie requisite sunburn, , : , . . . . . J . . . ' hiding the b us h ot the liar. Aeto York Sun. Subscribe to the Siiotwell monu ment. There has been no rain in Arizona since last December. Sam Junes, the revivalist, i to ! preach at Durham, in an immense ; tent. Wilmington has received a bale of new cotton, grown iu Richmond coun ty, this Slate. The charter of the First National Bank of Charlotte has been extended twenty years. The Greensboro North State, a Re publican paper, will he revived this fall, with Messrs. T. B. Keogh and Jas. E. Boyd as managers. The President's proclamations have routed the Okalahoma boomers and the cattle men. He shows that the Indians are not to be molested. Mr. John McPuffie's 60 mile fence m . . as around Itichnaoml county is going ahead, 15 miles lieim; fence is ff plank ami wil lone. 1 he nlauk and will surround w wlole countv. The sixteenth annual fair of tnr Society will be held at it grounds near Weldon, on the 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th of November. flnttMlln. 1 liaa ..ns..x..'....l magistrates in about forty counties, -... www no 4-aMMHrw perhaps on an average of ten to each county, r f ur hundred in alt. Ma ny m re aie yet to be appointed. The cholera statistics of Spain show more than 70,000 deaths. In 1852, 120,000 people )enhel in Franc alone. The next year 1 1 4, 000 died. But Enghnd lout but 16,000. There are only four townl in North Carol in:! that will be emit led to the s A T, Vn , V 7 vr-, g into eneet Octolcr 1st. viz. i Miiior- , n i 7,. . " xirne, W.giinljmiriotle. The Mr tcat IM a cAcaiiiigiw be paid fees instead of salaries eight cents for each letter delivered. A teacher of the Gil's High School having exerted in vain every effort to induce her class to read Shakespeare, at last asked all who had done so to raise their hand. Only one respond ed, and that one said: T have read; all of Shakespeare's works but que (nam ing a,H' that papa won't allow me to read, as it isn't proper.' Before a week was over, not a niemlier of her school but what was familiar with at least one of Shakespeare's plays. San Franciscan. Another Bad Man Loose. The negro Alex Black, who was convict ed of murdering the wife of Mark McClees, at the Fall term of Jones Superior Coart, and whose sentence to be hanged was changed to the pen itentiary for life, arid then declared a lunatic and confined iu the colored insane asylum at Goldshorn, has ef tected an escape and a reward for his arrest has been offered by the Gov ernor. Fayettville Oba. The girls in the Philadelphia mint made a favorite of a sporrow that was permitted to pick up their lunch crumbs. A little boy stole its nest the other day, and upon drawing his hand from the box it was found full of shining particles. An examination of the box showed it to be flecked not only with gold dust, but that it was careted with spark Pug soft yellow gold. The sparrow had been regu larly carrying away gold dmt in its feathers, which it shook out when making its toilet. A Western paper tells about a girl who was obliged to wear low-neck dress to a party, but was so ashamed because her neck was not exposed to view that she kept her shawl wrapped about her all the evening. It would be better .to wear shawls with low neck dresses. IIardford( Con.) Times. Administrator's Notice! All persons indebted to the estate of William Townsly. decM, are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and all those havin; claims against said estate are noti fied to present them to me on or before the 6th day of August, 1886, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. This the 6th dav of August, 1885.; D. R. JULIAN, AUm'r. 42:6w THIS PAPER OXEiBt p. ho well & Cos Ncwspnpef Bureau (10 Spruce St.). wjwre advrttslD2 ay ba made for it IN NEW VOUh. mar bo fonnd on fll t Geo. Advertising contracts may Davenport College, LcnojrN.c. A High Grade Home School FOR GIRLS. Best Climate, Surroundings, and Advan tages in the South. Delightful Jlome. Hi-her English, Music, Art, and Elocution Specialties. Two Teachers from thcKoyal Leipzig Conservatory. Complete nek out fit tor physical training. Send for circulars. WILL IL SANBORN, Pres. Aug. 12, 1885. 6t i FOR RENT ! j I WlH rent mv House and Lands, situated in the Northern auhurb of the "town Of Sal isbury. There are 35 aeres of good tillable land spledid for cotton, tobacco, pr for truck farming. All necessary outbuildings in good repair. A well, a spring and a branch furnish an abundance of goqd wa ter. The dwelling has six rooms, anjd is in ot J nidi 1 I t li'lir Uidu'i'fii r.OO and 700 fruit ItrpPA nm on the nlacc iust tvu inning to bear. For terms and particulars atiuress, W i i I m. ill i I 1 39:1m Salisbury, . C. for tforktng people . Send 1 0 cets post t ige. and we vlU malt you v.,la royal, valu-vble sample box of goods tiat will nm vmi in the wavof maklntr mdre mon- ev lo afew days ta in you ever tuouui any business. C ipltal not require. You c iH live at bome and work In spare time only, or all the Qiao. All of boUi 39?. of all aes, granlly successful,. cts. tovisUy eirnel every evening. That all who want work ra ly test the business, we makefthlsun DarilteledoTer: I'o all who are not well Satisfied we will send i to oay tor the trouble of writing hs. Fu l o irtl- uUrs, llrelons. etc.. sent free. Ijnmense DW absolutely sure for all who start at once, ixrat deny. Ad1ressSTisos Co., Portland, Milne. Nov r.-Si.-iy- 1 , v j - A Bao Complexion is freqnentlyscnused bv worms. ShrineiV Indian Vaiinifmze the! will remedy the whole trouble, fry it. i jnlv do cente a Uottls, . P Hun flAnU W Ant i I WHEN YOU WANT hardware AT LOW FIGURES Uall on the undersigned at NO 2. Grtiaif Row. D. A. ATWELL. A ?-nt far the -CardwellThresher." Salisbury. N. C, June 8th tf. NEW STORE! 'AVING bought out the Grocery De partment ot J. u. .McNeHy. I niter.u conducting a First Class GROCERY STORE. Mvs.tock will ronsi&t of SUGAR, COFFEE. BACON, LARD, FISH, Molasses, FJifUk. Butter, Chickens, Eggs, Arc- Also, Candles. Fruits, Nuta, Crackers, Ac. in tact, in tend keeping every thing usually kept it. the Grocery and Provision line; and Lv close atteiition to business and selling Ur. foe-cash, I hope to merit at least a portici." of the trade. Coineand see me at J.D.Mc Neely's Store. J. M. HADEN. June 4, 1885. 2ms. : ALL ENTIRELY r J.S.McOTJBBINS1&-., Will continue the business at the Old Stand, having closed out nil the old stock. His present stock is Entirely New, and vi.; be offered on reasonable terms for C'asl., Barter, or first-class Mortgages. Those who could not pay all their mort gages last year may renew, if papers are satisfactory and appliance is made at Once. HIS STOCK CONSISTS OF Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Clothing:, Con- fectioneris, Croekery Drills, Bacon, Lard Corn, Flour. Feed and Provisions of alt kinds, with a full line of m ' " . m mmm -.mmmj Npw Rr Frwh f iigii u-raas i-'ertuizera, - J. . - "li as cheap as the cheapest. You wil d well to see him before nurclusin klsu. L where. - Salisbury, April 1st, 18S5.25:tf I lattio Mineral Spriop Acaflfay, ; PAUfVIRSVILLEst:iu!y Co.) N.Ci C. 11. MAK1I.1,' l'KINCIPAL, tae University of Virginia. jj W inmos, I i to $;5 per session or 5 month. ; The onlr so hoot In this bf-ctlo-n that teacBes't 4.he I'uiveriilty ot Va. methods. visrc rousex- i tensive, thorough Tl:e cheapest scho 1 In the UL S. waere tiese world-rnow".! metliods are tauciu . -a'ood iioaitl only $6 per month. 1 I lyi AJ;lres3. i: H.Ma ktin. Prtn. ' I ORGANIZED I860 CAPITAL & ASSE 750.000. J. RnODtS BROWNE. I (WU. c. coap,' Prest, f SecreUzT Twenty-sixth Annual Statement. JAM7ART 1, 1S8S. LIABILITIES. Cash capital $3fl0,ooo Unadjusted Losses 24,000 t Keserve for ite-losurance and all other I ... j. liabilities, f 1W1T w Net Surplus, Ki,tCZ ; $Til,3S SCHEDULE OP ASSETS: r Casb la National Bank $ 7.904 00 Cash in hands of Agents 11,908 89 United States Registered Bonds......... JTtJOS I i State and Munlcl pal Bonds E1.Q97 m National Bank Stocks .... lMQO t Cotton Manufacturing stocks 114.135 - Ot-her Local Stocks w ..... .. 39.5T0 v-v Real Estate (unincumbered city property) 97J9T ': Loans, secured by first mortgages.. &M12 Total Assets, $741,380 t, ALLEN BROWN, Agi. Salisbury, . c, Karen 28, iss5. SOMETHING LAMP CHIMNEYS 3 that will not break by heat, tor sale at ENHISo'. DIAMOND DYES All colors tefirf wish at ElfNIS DON'T FORGET to call for Seed 4 all kinds at ENNI88. TO THE LADIES: Call and see the Flower Pots at ENNIS8V NOT STRANGE BUT TrtUE. Wo do exist in the buma n body sad sre,. o the cause of disease and death. 8hr?' rN Iodian Vermifuge U destroy and xxji them from the Jttem. V II i ti iili ftoiico... Poftiaart, Male $17,0OU . i -