North Carolina Newspapers

-JSC from a MWer fferr a farur for sale, insinuations, &c., which are hardly in the u . J .-. - 1 hnnndii nf nrnnrluftr : Hotter Iu rfiil Job dvcrtisement of Siruonton Female See ,wdn another column- I s rollcgp 111 aw , 0 , this lr.L J Stewart, -oas tiienneai pcucuco live seen.- 1 nej im'usure i v iuu;q u loosing remarKauiy wen. inference. - :-p,intHepbn,n, of Davidson Colleec. Tbe orphans will give a free entertain- Bt here on Saturday night, Aug. 11th. Church last Sunday morning and night. bills for r further information. Both his discourses abounded in power s' r i ; ..11. .1 . o Tbere is ft 6trect five squares in length V tbis city, on which lives fourteen wid- ivi,.,t .lionrp ' - " , o we The last bull gone, only bull in town ,be matter in charge. Some boys shot rrt if .... 1 m. i ne jiuj or una j. Uro. Davis of the Torch Light paid us a tisit last Week. He was on Ins way Lome from sparkling Catawba Springs. -w- Old Fort is about the best place on the I astern roaa io iu oUV,- t,lkedof. It has tbe advantage of being jqst at the foot of the heavy grades. meiits that will take" place in the fall. -o- See Geo. 11. McNeill's ad His is one of the ut)St flourishing schools in the county, -and deservedly so ; for be is one of the ut :md most active educators in this gection. - o Tbere is a lunatic iu a Georgia pulpit teaching niav me worm ia uai. jxui. ' . .1 i il . i ..1.1 1 - il-.A T! A gentleman in this city coincides with tim. . o . i.j We welcome in our midst, Mr. Chas. Price, of Davie county. He will locate hereand'eontinue his professional duties. Mr. Price is an able accession to our al ready learned bar. i o Tbe Executive Committee of the Rowan Sunday School Association, will meet at tbe Counting Room of Joues, Gaskill & Co'sfctore, next Friday evening, at4 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. ; o Strike in Salisbury. We" heard on the streets the other day that M. A. Bringles hands had made a strike. He has, how ever gotten things amicably arranged increased their wages., .. .. Tbe Mayor is putting women as well as men in the chain gang. -This is exactly rtgbt. It will undoubtedly'"-" clean out quarrelsome negroes from the magistrates courts with every little trifle about which tiiry contend. o- We are glad to see that the shops the round house,) belonging to the Western Road which was destroyed -by Stone man'' raiders are being rebuilt. Before Stoueman's visit to this place, Salisbury had the finest depot and sur rounding buildings to be found in the South. -o- Sukey Jemes, col., rauaway from the ball chain gang working on the streets last week. She has a ball and chain lock ed to her leg. Also, Dolly Varden. Dolly was not in chains. An oil chromo is offer ed as a reward for these scape coats. Any one finding and Teturning this publie property may call on Commissioner, Jos. Iforah, for the reward. o - Come to Grief. Dick Wallace, a ne gro, famous for his activity in radical electioneering has come to grief. He is now in -"Greenwood," or the "County Hoter if 'you like.. He has been dealing extensively in iron and steel. Takiug it from one foundry to another aud sellings it Sometimes shipping' quantities. He will fatten by next court. -o " The firm of A. J. Mock Sc Co., hate gnue into baukruptcy. Shouldering old firm debts and recent heavy losses .by the National Cemetary of this place, and the eredit system, together have -forced. them to this action. This js'another .warning to' those doing a 'credit- business. Mr. iJock has been a hard-working man and lias done many favors to men who show their appreciation by letting him shoulder the responsibility. We are informed by A. E. Miller, Su perintendent of St. Peters' Sunday School .that. they will Jave a celebration at the above named church, 10 miles south of this place, on Saturday before the first Sunday in August. Elm Grove School will join in- the exercises. The officers of the schools, Rev. J. A. Linn and Prof. P. M: Trexler will deliver presses, also several declamations from the scholars will le heard. - -o- A citizen wants to tax babv anUiad the audacity to ask us to advo xat ' carriajres, c measure, ut course, we knew it ould notdo, but after feeling round a utte we disTAVflrMl it would raise a strike" among the women, and Governor Vnfe is counted as one of their allies. If westak!Es wants to raise a row he iuay 0 K but count us on 'tother side. -o- i "e Senior was sorter hard ou us last when he said that "The gay buck of -Blue hills may show his cotton brush antlers and clear aWay from novices "bout much dangerof harm." We don't ie d t0 mUCl1 f hauter but wuen tabh WCgp fr 8cmetl,iDg l5rger than a When we reached home last nursdayweoundthat; ttu Senior had iu -Stauly "and Montgomery tute after rabbit8. Ha, ha, and at on t ,m?efth?year tooI "e mav tell Mmself next week-watch out. : Tl. . . Grant and Germany. lue miJitary au- and tools, on shares, within easy reach of thon'tiea at Berlin, have invited Geu. transportation. Will visit your section . . , 1A ,mc mnk and the Piedmont country about the first Grant to be present at the army move- rfg feml lf m ,,ave anytbiftir to a cei unu vuiior uut iiutmicu Hiiioi a Statesrille is dealing in pertonaM wwn, 01 jne auonai notei wt.s..f asiu iuj r week. He was on his wayto the warm springs in western w. ne, is filled the pulpit of the First -Presbyterian i in anu convincing arguments, anu were thoroughly interesting throughout. o As a gratuitous piece of information, ... .. ...... . ... would state tnat the weather lias been tolerably warm for the past few days. o raosi m our reauers mis is sen-eviueni. - t n . . We would like some of our Canada sub- measure-would like to comuare wjth them. We are a regular "quarter horse" in this section pass Florida like a v it i.. -i 'a. . i i j. u-w.J? We nave a Ietter from Fort Jervis. New York. from which we take the following extracts : "I wish to lease a good farm with 6tock Septemler. If you have anything offer, please give full details; for there is little time for extended correspondence before I start. We hold ft meeting here soon iu this connection, aud it is probable there will he quite a number to go with, or follow after me. &. - J. F. Smith. Box 897, Port Jervis, Orange co., N. Y. Those having lands to dispose of, either in or hi 6a1e would do wel1 to write to this gentleman, and leave a small ad. at this office. -o- THE COMING ENTERTAINMENT f The entertainment spoken of, several times previous in our columns, and which has been unavoidly post-poned we are pleased to say is not "gone where the woodbine twineth," but is still on docket. We asked old uncle Pomp the other day when was that show to take place. Show ing his ivory and rolling those orbs in a rather reverential way towards the sun, thus exhibiting the chalk quite prominently he said : "Young Mas3, mighty hot fire in dat ting up dar." From this remark we conclude that as soon as it falls at least a few degrees below a hundred, we may look for an entertainment of dignified order, abounding in sparkling wit, and free from anything that would offend the eye or ear of the most fastidious. Madam Rumor & Miss Scachcm can spread the news at gossips telegraph, that it will be. the en tertainment of the age giving to all more than ordinary pleasure. Young and old pick your partners come out and have a J good old fashioned laugh, and break the cobwebs of care from the mind. o - A Pleasant Affair. The character of a community is indicated by the nature and extent of its educational enterprise. An intelligent and refined locality will almost invariably encourage and liberally patronize good schools and capable teach ers. As we view the subject, Salisbury is entitled to favorable consideration in the foregoing particulars. We have ex cellent tutors in onr midst, and they have no reason to complain of want of patron age. These remarks apply as well to the cultivation of the beaux arts as" to the in struction given in the more fundamental, necessary and practical departments of learning. The above reflections were -suggested by a pleasant little affair at Mrs. Phoebe Brown's a few days since. Thataccoiumodatinglady kindly tendered the use of her pleasant parlor to the Messrs. Neave, wherein themselves and pupils, gave to the large number of as sembled guests a rare musical treat. The matter was a decided success, and the participants secured the highest praise for both their jndicious selections, and the excellent manner in which they were executed. Mr. and Mrs. Neave are thor oughly proficient in, their musical culture, and emiuently successful in the instruc tion of others. These features were clear ly, manifested 4y the musiealc above re ferred to. Every one present apparently derived unqualified pleasure from their part in the above endeavor. It is safe to say that all went home, with a desire for the early repetition of what they had so much enjoyed. o OUR MOUNTAIN TRIP. We boarded the Western bouud train, Wednesday the 18th of July, iu company with W. C. Blackmer for a short moun tain trip. We found on the train Bro. Davis of the Torch Light and Robt. Best reporter for the Bal. Observer. At States ville Bro. Ramsey of the Landmark got aboard. At this point we lost Best and got a glimps of Chas. R. Jones Of the Char lotte Observer. We felt as if we were go ing to another press association. We telegraghed J. S. Tomlinson of s the Press to meet us at Hickory, which he did, and succeeded in hauling Davis off. Ramsay was on his way to Ashevillejo see his girl, and BlacknTer was making trout lines of horse hair and we were thinking of deer, and so full of these things were we, that Tomlinson'8 many inducements to stop at Hickory were little heeded. We left Ramsay at Old Fort to finish his trip alone and to anticipate the reception he was to get from his fair one at Asheville. OLD fort. , Itwas dark and raining when we arriv ed at Old Fort. We could see very little until next morning. This place has grown a good deal since we last visited it. There are now, some twenty or twenty-five dwellings, three good stores and one steam mill. D. C. Salisbury is . building a new grist-mill. They do a thriving business in staves and locust pins. The latter are set as uuitcrsniia immDrpwoy SIMP- builders. The water used hy the people, is conducted from a mountain in under ground pipes' to the streets and yardsand is constantly flowing a never failing stream of good, "cool water. " In thi res pect they have the best "City water works" ia the State. The people all , live well, are sociable 'and pleasant, making one feel ntirely atTiome "in a short time. ' It is one of the best places for spending the summer .we know f. The weather is re markably cool at night fall, and one can not fail to sleep well. The morning air is fresh and bracing. TJie next most important thing, : Board, can be had at the Hotel and at private boarding houses all accommodations for $15 per month That is as cheap as any one can desire. One of the chief attractions of Old Fort is the fine scenery. About five miles from the village is the Catawba Falls. It i3 a rough road that leads to theni,but the spot, when arrived at, amply repays for the tedious trip. There are two falls, the upper and lower ; the upper is a straight fall of some feet, but will not compare with the lower in beauty. The lower fall con sists of about a hundred little cascades, sometwoorthreeabreast,allthe way down. The falls are about a hundred feet high, the clear water, beaten into a white foam, rolling over those massive, moss-covered rocks, gathers in a beautiful pool at the bottom, only to rush over another precipice. But we are going too far ; that scene" beg gars description only an artist with brush and palette can do it half justice. We have not space to devote to other scenery, though there is no end to the beautiful iu that section. FISHING AND HUNTING. By Monday following our arrival, Mr. Blackmer had made hair lines enough for fishii:g purposes aud preparations had been made for going into camp. We start ed just after dinner Capt. N. L. Whitley, with whom we were stopping, and Tom Clark, of Newbern. joined us. The deer drivers were to follow the next day. We had only gone several miles over the roughest road in all the mountains, when a rain began to fall ; but we were rough ing it then and rain was no object, so on we went Clark and . ourself walking. Capt. Whitley pointed out a path that he said would cut oft' several miles, and ad vised us to take it, which we did, and we followed that path for three miles over the mountains iu a direction at right an gles to the poiut we were in search of, but we followed it till it led t a turkey blind on the opposite side of the moun tain. We then walked back, sadly took the trail of the wagon aud followed it. We caught up with it about three miles from where we left it; the wagon had been rnn up the side of a hill they, too, had t:keiri the wrong road which had dwindled into a small, rugged path. The horses were taken out, every thing packed on them. The suu was nearly down and we yet-had several miles of hard walking before we could reach what in called Camp Rock. We soon struck a corn patch, found a house and learned our way. The raiu again poured down and our progress was very slow the romance of the thing was dj-ing fast. It had fallen to our lot to ride one of the pack-horses, with every thing tied on behind the saddle, and the balance in front, our hands fall, the pre vision bag in one aud in the other a gun and the reins. We followed up a deep ravine through which ran a creek, either bank of which was very steep, and vre had to ride our horse upon the edge of these steep places, quite frequently drop ping some of our numerous bundles, or rolling off the horse ourself, thus delaying onr nmrrrpRS n rrnt il.-il P.lirl.-i,wr oml Clark insisted ou "fishing up," so that we might have fish for supper, to which we readily assented, and releiving them of their load, left them to grope their way Tt. una nnit ilnvL- ,nt f Pnmi .. ......... ... Rock, and the rain was still falling. YVe bad a heap of trouble in getting a fire stil t ed. A lamp was lighted and hung on a tree by the creek bank Rd that the boys could tell where we were. They got in by eight o'clock with a nice string ot j fish. There was a deck of cards along, i ... . m .... .1 ana tney arew to see wlio should be cook ! (the cards were carried along for that pur-1 pose). It fell te our lot ; we cleaned the trput, sliced some bacon, aud rolled up a piece of it and a fish iu some large leaves and baked in the ashes. After we had prepared the meatsCapt. "Whitley untied the provision bag it will be re membered that it had been and was still raining which had been carried on the horses until thoroughly soak'd-. Everything had been tied in separate budles and plac ed in the bag now, there were no bun dles only one mass well mixed. The crackers were broken to pieces and swell ed, the nice rolls and biscuit mashed, the boiled beef aud a piece of raw bacon, a cake of soap, a bundle of salt, ditto of pepper, a bottle of vinegar, out of which the stopper was lost, a few extra bolts and straps, all nicely mixed this was the con tents of that bag. We sorter straighten ed things out and proceeded to'siipper. This was camp life. We were trying it. After supper we cleaned up things and put them away in the cupboard in the wet bag, we mean and proceeded to make ourselves comfortable for the night. This Camp Rock is on the steep side of a mountain, and projects out some 12 feet, making something of a cave, with about 9 by 12 feet shelter. About the centre we made our bed, and at about 10 o'clock p. m., turned off the gass and rolled in. About 12, p. m. a perfect storm prevailed, and the roof leaked until our bed floated in 2 inches of water, more or less. This sorter roused us ; for two, at least, of the party had not slept. We concluded to make a fire; each tried by turn, our turn coming first, but'we failed; next mau tried and failed the .rain put it out so we ,JB,-. . j and went to sleepy leaving the others to make ihe fire if they couidvWe learned afterwards . that , they. ' did mate a fire. Breakfast- over bv-4) oVlocky- we talk-4 ed over our plans. It beiugdoabtful whe ther our drivers would come on account of the rain, we concluded to hang around and fish till noon and risk their coming. - Capt. Whitley and "ye local" saddled the horses and started for the top of BigLaural Moun tain. Blackmer and Chirk took their rods and followed up the creek for three miles, and there took to the water. We follow ed our path a long and weary path most of the time leading our horses; for it was too steep for us to ride up. We had a magnificent view from this moun tain. The whole valley below us, on ev ery 6ide, was filled with clouds, the sun shining brightly on them, and the high main-ridge peering above inall its beauty and glory. We cant do justic to such scenes, though we love them. We passed' through "Laural Thicket" from which this mountain takes its name ; the growth, is so very dense, that the rays of the sun never penetrate it." A path has been cut through the Joliage arching above shuting out the light. One is in perpetual twilight when neath its shade. After enjoying this fine scenery we retraced our steps to Camp'. Rock. Thecook was sleepy the boys had not returned, and it was past noon, which is our time for a siesta. While thus regail ing our wearied self, a deer driver pass ed with his hounds and horn ; but these did not wake us, so sound was the sleep. Had not a cup of water accidently fallen from Whitley's hand into our face we might have missed the hunt. After hastily dis patching our frugal meal, we droped 13 buck-shot in each of the barrels of our nLot-gun and followed the directions left us to the stand. In half an hour we were via the spot, both hammers raised and in a r.:akeready-aim-fire attitude, watching in all directions. A strange feeling came over us, cold chills played hide and seek ou our back. We lowered our piece to an "order arms" and looked around,1 then let down one hammer, theu the other, then found a place and at down felt sorter sick a puff of wind stirred the leaves we sprang to our feet with hair standing on end, the noise subsided and we subsided sat down, and rested our piece across our knees. Presently, some thing suggested snakes we thought over the matter, cautiously looking around. Finally the thing became unbearable, when we shifted position found a bare place without any bushes, logs or rocks, and stati6ned in the middle of this, the hours passed slowly by. Tiring of this, we tramped back to camp. The boys were just coming up from the creek, hav- ing been more successful than we. They, two, had taken 160 fine trout'during the day. Preparations were now-being made for leaving camp, when the deer-driver came up. lie had run a deer, which had gone through the upper pa:.- this ac counts for "ye local's" not bagging the game. No one had "buck fever'' on this tiipt. It was hard walking thafbrought the party in to Old Fort about 0 o'clock that night. A good supper and a change of clothing (for we luyt not been dry since we started out) made us quite comforta ble. We visited a great many other places of interest, but we have already made this too long and must wait for another time. We must say, that the Mountains of W. North Carolina is the best and cheapest place we know of to spend our hot- and sultry summers. ! DUOliVriOO J-lJjU tUIi KJ JXLXM . TTT5TT.TTICICI T r rt A T rrT TTH rr-nT Mr. John Rice will run jvu Excursion ; to "cury City, August 4th, returning on ! the 0th- 11 e ha3 secured ample accomo- : , .. iii I dation, will prcssrve good order and pro- I 4 1 i vide for the comfort of all Will take on passengers here and at the six mile tank. Round trip, one dollar. 40:2t. Brown's Horse Eye Water for sale at Theo. F. Kluttz's Drug Store, Salisbury. r Yard wide A sheeting at 7 cents per yard by the bolt at Meroneys & Rogers'. Ladies' Hose at 5 cents a pair at Meroneys Sc Rogers'. Flour Sacks, ready-made at 10 cents apiece at Meroneys & Rogers'. Wall Paper and Window Shades at Meroneys & Rogers'. Best Calicoes 7i cents per yard at Meronej-s &. Rogers'. George Buis invites his friends and the public to give him a call. Hp is on the corner of Main and Fisher streets, with a new stock of fancy and heavy groceries. He expect to start on the cash basis and to keep it up, thus enabling him to sell on short profits. He pays the highest cash prices for all kinds of country produce. Come and see him.- htm Job lot Shirts, ready laundried at 81.00 and $1.25 at Meroneys & Rogers'. Imported buff Piques at 15 cents per yard (very cheap) at Meroneys & Rogers'. Coates' aud Clark's Spool Cotton at 75 cents per dozen at Meroneys & Rogers'. Caxe Mills fc Evaporatohs the Bly myer Patent, best in use prices reduced. Sole agency at Meroneys & Rogers'. o Persons going on the Grand Excursion to Morehead and Beaufort, on the 8th of August, from this Depot, had better leave their names with R. W. Price, who will secure for them good aud comforta ble seats, otherwise they may be crowds. X yroxd to the wiee &rc. H Bits: A Imca-Xwuia says They are worili flielr -oeiglit in. gold. - . HEAD :; WHAT-' HE S AYS i, '' 'T. TuTT tHrar Sir: Fnft;n years 1 hae been ; a martyr to Dyspepsia, CmstipatioB, and Piles, last tprln your j!U -were recommended tome; I used , ; them (fcrt Willi 1'nilc faith). I am now a well man, iiave uxxi uir-ii!c,t!i;rcMion prnect, regular rooli, riks kouk, auJ I x ::imd forty pound solid flesh. Xhty art wor-ii tlu-ir wi ijriit in uold. Ret. II. I.. siMrsON.LouisTtUe.Kf. TUTPS PILLS Dr. Ttitt has been en fpirrcrf in the practice of luvdicincOiirly years, and fnn lrnr 1 tit... tm rl.inm. I rtrator of p.natomv in the" wnwjTn , j A! ?.:clic:il College ol of Geor- pcrsnns asing -vetheenaran- ctrns rjyprpsiA. TUTpTPiLLS CtTEE CONSTIPATIC K TU'iTTPiLLS CrP.2 PIL23. tutps"pils CUKE P33VEB AiJJ AGUE. trrt!'.:i ihey are prepared on sin nunc principies, :ir:l -ire free from all tjiiaikirj'. He Pncceeclcd in coml iii::t; in thera the hi-n ti'Icn" :ir;t:ifronistiC cwalilit-s ( a ftrrtthem isg.lv. riU'iix'CyCHd a fur i'ying tnif. 'I hi :r iir; t npparcnt ef frot to incrrase the Rp ptiiie 1 y causing-the fond tn nroj-M-rlv assimilate. Tims the 7siem is noar ihi t, :i:ni by Iht ir tonic iK-iinnnn tbeMigftstireor-p-i'is, rt'ituhiranti UcaUhy i v:Hiiat ions :i re produced. Thcrapiaity with which r'--c. lake on fleth, v.l i!c -.uv!cr the iu flue nee 01' these pills, "1 itself in dit nics 1 heir adaptability toiumiii-h the body, and Ik ;irc tlicirtfcncy in ctir irg nervous Uehility, mel ancholy, dyspi-psia, wnsl-i:-t fit the muscles, flug- TUTT'3 PiLLS CX72E EILIOTJ3 COLIC TffTPSPiLLS cxtkx! KiX;?irr2- ccjc- TUTPS HliS CVaE TORPID UVER of th !iv fhmnif const i'lation, and -r. impartinsj hi:i'th ami stitnjjth totlic syst.-in. So!, I iv.r; whote. OfT.Cv, 3r, .V i ray Street, New Yck. mUWM OF SCIENCE. Grav Hair can be chaneed to a plosy black by a single application of t UT. 1 UTT s Man uyc. iwacis iiKoinatju and is warranted us harmless as water. Price $1.00. OHce 35 Murnv St., N. Y. ';r -ii t til- i Ji- m , md. - 1 ij. hat IS QUEEN'S Beught? Read, the ilnsses? It it a plnnt thnt Tt-;v :r Si -.'-i! is Fpa cially ailapleu to th fi: "i :-. t;ucs vt -.... muiiite. NATURE'S OWN REMEDY, : Entering- at once into the blood, expelling all scrof. ulcus, syphilitic, and rheumatic affections. Alone, it it a srarvhinir alterative, but when combined with Sarsaparilla, Veiluw Duek, ;ind other herbs, it forms Dr. Tutt's Sarsaparilla and Queen's Delight, The most powerful blood pmificr known to medical science for the cure of old ulcers, diseased joints, foul discharges from the ears and nostrils, abscesses, skin diseases, dropsy, kidney complaint, evil effects of secret practices, disordered liver and spleen. Its use Strengthens the nervous system, imparts a fair com plexion, and builds up the body with HEALTHY, SOLID FLESH. As an antidote to syphilitic poison it is strongly recommended. Hundreds of cases of the worst type have been radically cured bv it. Being- purely veg etable its continued use wilf tlo no harm. The best time to take it is during the summer and fall ; and instead of debility, headache, fever and ague, you will enjoy robust health. 1 Sold by all druggists. Price, $1.00. Office, 35 Murray Street, New York. Murder Will Out. A few vears ocro "Anrut Flower" wa d!s covered to be a certain cure for Dyspep.-ia and Liver complaint, a few thin DyspepiLs made known to their friends how easily and quickly they had been cured by its use. The great mer its of Gkken's A CGL'ST Flow lr. bec:ime her alded throueh the country by one piirterer to another, until, without advertising, its pale has become immense. Drugit in EVERY TOWN in the United States are selling it. No person suffering with Hour Stomach, bick Headache, rnsliveness, palpitation of the Heart, Indiges tion, low spirits, etc., can take three doses with out relief, (io to your Druggist, T. F. Klcttz, and get a bottle for 75 cents asd try it. Sam ple bottles 10 cents. ADVICE GRATIS. The Hon. Alexander H. Stephens says: 'The Globe Flower Coiifjli Syrup has proven i i i a most vaniaiii- remea to inn. uov. .jHines .u. omiiu, oi uwmkki. I shall always use it with peitVct. confi- d: ce, and recommend it to the public as a remedy which will rtllord that satisfaction expeiieiieed hy in ami iniinj. It exceeds everything for enughs, colds aud obstiuate lung affections." Ex-Gov. Urow n, of Ga., say?: '"He finds tiie Globe Flower Cough Syrup a most ex cellent remedy." Sueh en lorsement by our great and good men deserves the attention of the atH.etei' Those suffering from cough, cohMTaud lung ,? . i U ,i mi ri . I afiections should use the Globe r lower Cugh Syrup. It will positively cure sumption . For sale hy Theo. F. Kluttz. tSB-. The following note was picked up on the street yesterday, can bo had by calling at this otfice : Dkar Josh : Please come home. We need you very much, as seveial sad accident have befallen us. John sprained his ankle badly, and Sarah's frosted feet are troubling her. My corns are increasing in number and severity, and the knots on our mule's back are growing iti, " 'i''' "jwj 1 7:., r::; Ill.ll IIII. Ml (ill 1 I M 1 I t I I I I 1 1 t'. .11111 III ill' .1 IMtllil 1JI Coussens' Lightning Liniment, which is suc cessfully used by our neighbors, for each of the above afilictions. Y'ou can buv it at anv drug store for 50 cents a bottle. 40:3m. Macy.H For sale at Dr. Trantharn's Drug Store In enumerating the ills which flesh is heir to, such as Indigestion, Heartburn, .Sick Head ache, Sour Stomach, Nervou Debility, (.'hills. Torpid Liver, &c, what, a comfort to think that a relief from all of them can be obtained by using Portaline, or Tabler's Yegetable Liver Powder, whieh can be had of any Drug gist for 50 cents. It establishes a permanently t.nllL . nn!.nf-i nn1 ltd r.. s.n ( ! Atl I.' nttls Alirl KvrWr tham's Drug Store. Corrected by J. M. Knox & Co.J Aguust, 1, 1877 Cottox dull Middlings, low do stains Bacon, county, hog round ... - JU(i7. I I Butter 2024. Eggs 8 Chickkns -per dorxr. ft.o0ca2.00 Corn scarce. 0570 Meal moderate demand at 75 Wheat good demand at 1.00(51. 25 Floch market stocked best fam. 2.75 super. 2.50 Potatoes, Iri3ii 75 Onioss ;no demand 75 Lard 12$15 Hay1- 35 Oats 0035 Beeswax 2830 Tallow 67 Blackberries 5 Apples, dried 46 Scgab tl15 Coffee 25 Calicos 610 ilu: A. S. ElUEPHY,, A Attorney ;at-Luw; 1:4 II! I 'M 1 1 " - ';J r.Pfal Court Uou9. Salisbury, N. C. 13 NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL IP TAKEVIV TIMK. I: E N NTs S' ' CHICKEN M HOG CHOLERA The best and most rfEt ient cure and pre ventive known. Said by those who have used 11 to ou nn tiniatiin remedv, iveaa me iouow- 1 . . - - . , . . . in,? testimonial from ciluens of the highest , respectabmty n, the State. j Salisbury, C, June 2, 1ST-1. MR. LnXTSS : ! Doarfeir: I have used with reat satisfac tion your Hog Cholera Cure, and can truthfully recommend it to all hog raisers as a great pre- ventive and Sure Cure, when used before the hog is too sick to eat. Your respectfully, R. R. CRAWFORD. Newtox, X. C, May 25. 1374. Ir. E.vniss: Yotir Chickfii Cholera Cure gives general satisfaction wherever it has been used, and we think it the best of the kind in Uf"e. Rospectfullv. ABERNETHY & WILLI VMS. Druggists, For sale at Enniss' Drii Store. Price 2o cents a box. (ol:3ni;) HIGHEST MORS AT THE UNITED STATES World's Exnosition, 1876 MSffl & HAMLIH CABINET OBGAHS Unanimously assigned the "FIRST RANK IN' THE SEVERAL REQUISITES" Of such Instruments ! The MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO. haxe the honor lo announce that the organs of their manufacture have 1 een unanimously assigned "the 11 UT RANK in theSR j K li A L R EQL 1SI l E of instrnments of the j ci.lss" i,v ihe Judges at the CENTENNIAL j EXHIBITION at l'hiladelphh, lS7i', and are the ONLY INSTFM ENTs OK Til IS GEN- F.RAL CLASS AWARDED THIS KAN K. This is after the severest competition bv the bet makers', beioie one ol the most competent juries ever a.sembltd. Tiiev have alo received the M EDA L. as is well known, medals of equal merit have been awarded all articles deemed worthy oi j j recognition ; so that it will be tay for many I ake ! "first ikers to advertise that tliev have receive m?daU." I lio ittM.ironTu in rnm tit-1 ! r. tt MrfirlfS .inn j their comparative excelU-r.ee, are recognized ! in tlif R.-odrts of the Judges, from wIiR-h the following is an extract; j Irt , nli ri iim fcjj. nil,' 1 n 11 11 1 iMat,,,, 1 .including tuition, board, etc., etc. Studerrtir " THE MASON & HA&LIN 0RGAH from fifteen states, Indian Territory and Mex CO.'s exhibit of Reed Organs and Har-j ico. Twenty .Student from Weet Virginia, moniums shows Instruments of the ; F or Catalogues, e!e., aidrvss FIRST RANK IN THE SEVERAL RE- j 4w .SECRETARY OF FACULTY. aUISITES OF INSTRUMENTS OFj , THE CLASS viz.: Smoothness and I - nnpnr Arprn i in7.m,ir equal distribution- of tone, scope of! A GRt AT OFFER !! .H? ffd" expression, resonance andsining qnal-; T- , Ul0 Pr , Xvis"? t.vn I v iVL V :rrii.-r"fV . "vT r .rr rXed www mtr m - r m - ness oi wo; with simplicit by all the Judges.) with simplicity of action." ( S,H?d i ::e Masou and Ham I hi Organs ar' thus declared to rank hrst, not in one or two rtspects only, bjjt in the SEY EltAL REQUISITES l Mich intrn:nents and thev are the ONLY' ones assigned this rank. This triumph was not unexpected,' for the Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs have uniformly been awarded the highest honors in competitions been scarcely six in America, there having exceptions in hundred ot competitions, honors and rhcy were awarded hi-heH FIRST MEDALS Pans 1867; Yienna 73 Santiago 75; PHILADELPHIA, 1876, i and have th.is been i.w aided highest honors I t- I'ni'v WnvLi'u V 1jj ii i c 1 ii viiun iiJ'jfiiniii the : which have ever obtained AiMY AWAHD at any competition with best European maJ-em, or In any Kuropean World's exposition .' t Miu,Niia improve men to, p.cir;tca at 1 l . -1? V 'I' 17 V V I A I . 1 . " r 1 . t rid7 1 1, rrr.i . -n rlety., FrtceS very lotimt C0Usi;U;lit Wit U beht litale rlal and workmanship, organs Bold for cash or tustallmentrt, or rented until rent pays. Errry Or jan varranttd to nije entire itfactnjn fV every rvin onable vvrchaer or TOE UOJiEY KEFCVDFD. lLLL'.S TKATK1 CATALO(;i ES sett tree. MASON k. HAMJ.IN OR(;AN-t;0 1C4 Trerr.ont Street, Boston; 25 Union S'pure, New YorS: and R Adams Street, Cliirago: 37 Great Marlborough Street London; 22 Backer Strose, Vttnaa; iu Col lins Street, Melbourne. ept. 21, 3hr&ly Chcap OhaHcl Mortgages, and various other blr.r.lp !r -a!c I t re S":M LANIERjProprictoiC eSTServantaPolite sand, atteitire? IHE MRU -C-iROLlXA' FARHERf 1 Monthly Joarnal o5ricuttrelx j Quarto size 15 pagw, 48 cohimwi? L Price only5 $l.Q0er yezr Sent Free of Postage.:;. : . ft CLUB RATES: 5 Copies for $4.00 ; 10 Coploa for '$,7'.WL?T Address JAM E8 IT. EN NISS A CO Publisher, Raleigh, X.C' r ' Each number of the - . ' , , AOETII CAROLINA FABMRJ Contains original and well selected articles upon FarmH antl Fanners Soilaand FerUliieri, Grasses and Grains, Cotton and Tobacco, Root Croj?, Trees and Fruity, Lire Stock r the Dairy, The Poultry Yard, the Apiarr, Birds and la aecta, the Garden. .... r : " : . r ' ' A lso, Remedies for-the - DiseaRC joV . StocTc, Questions and Answers upon Agricultural Sub- 'ccts, Useful Rules and Tables applicable to farm life, aid a Department of Diimeelic Econ- : otny, containing valuable Household add Med ical Receipts olten needed in every. family. Allr of which is tabulated on the first pae of each1 ,k.. i .t.:, .,: e iiiiiumi, ur n iiieu ill inns cili ue I CnUilT MXinU , moment's ikiIicc.. In oi-,rinK lhe Norll Carolina Farmer to the farmers of the State the Publishers feel conti- den tltttt the are uroserWino the mrnt nMciiMl Famipf .Innnetl frpritlMimtoJ n iliKnnll . . ... ui eviiiii. a Journal vliich?annot fail to be both nsefnl and ' profitable to every farmer who subscribes for it. and to olace it'wrrhin reach of rv farina 1 we otter it to single subscribers for only $1X0 1 per year. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OR ELECANT CARDS all new styles with. Jnaiue, iuc. post paid. J. li. llustcd, Nassau, liens CO., X. V. w GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP thoroughly cures 1 diseases ot t lie skin. 2oe. per cake; Box (3 jcakes) 70( Sent by mail. Prepaid on receipt of price. L. .V KUTEMUN, Prop'r., 7 Sixth Avenue, N. Y, 4w j Revolver and Cartridges for$3. i A fine nit k!e plated, seven shot. Docket re volver; a. hitd-class article. ent (J. O. D.oron receipt of price. Gv W. WILLIS. IO. Box 2,713, New York.- ' ;t4w U, F. BURNHAMS "1874" j WATER-WHEEL i Is declared the "STANDARD TURBINE," I by over 650 persons who use it.. Prices re Uluced. New pamphlet, free. N. F. BURN- i au:a ltot- Corn I m ef -.iii Piter for K ipejcetts. Tire Cettto renrjr or StainTxn Staunton Female Seminary.. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA. Rev. J. I. Mili.i::;, A. M., I'rineipaJ, with a full and experienced corps of teachers, inclu- jiiiivj,' Mrs. Ucn. J.E. B. Stuart. School not j rt-Ltaiian. Four dciioiuinuiions represented in the faculty. Hoard and home comforts the best. Positively no extravagance 'P dress al j lowed. Terms liberal. Session opt r. fept. 6th, 1677. Send fur catalogue lo the Prjficjpal. 4w I ' ' " 7t- ! WITH A COLD IS ALWAYS IANJjEROLT8 j Use WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS. ! a sure remedy fur COUGHS. .and all disease ! of the THROAT. LUNGS. CHEST ajo.d j MUCOUS MEMBRANE", j PUT UP ONLY IN RLUE" BOXES SOLD I5Y ALL DRUGGISTS. j C CIU I I EN TON, ; New York. 5J.XTII AvExrjg 4w, I ROANOKE COLLEGE, SALEM, VIRGINIA. Next session begins September n -1S77. OiK i l . . . . t . . ! : .. .. . , I . . r ; (mriad locatim. Monn rain climate. Moraf rnnuntmlir I- : tj v.miummii , . j n iitni'.tir.- mi tunii. J,J iMiiM ! ate expense: from $100 to $240 Uxt 91 month. n-,- :,., see,n.t-l,and oi first-da rnakt lakers in- ; waters at ,r , , , r p, w.vt,,-,. , ,r1vr,nn.iTjp- . . l. ... .:i . r.. .! . - j ,i itpiiiiT unww inw'va h CLl'DING THEIR NEW SOU VEMR AN'Ii r.cjUDOIH; axe the REST MADE. 7 OciaTw 1'hmos $J."0. 7 1-3 do $100 not used a vear. "2" Stop Organs $o0. 4 Stop $08. 7 Stop $08. 8-Stops $7ii. 10 Stop $88. 12 Stoi 3100 cash, not used a year, in perfect nrderniui w:irr?irfr T Ci( ' l" nn.l TlilVFI tYfl I AC3ENTS WANTED. Illuctrted Catalogues 1 m.j.-j a i;i,r!1i Hinnnt in. 'Inh.r. Au.; ; m CLurcLe, etc. Sheet music at half price. i IIOHAC E WATERS & .SONS. Mannfi.ctur' fs : .Dealt ri, 40 East 14th St., Lnion Square, N. Y 4w 4 pRKrAHEl) TOR lMJIEIIATiLLH5. 207 PEARL ST , NEW Y0BK. From the (hotnands ttf furrht,'r of f.nrPKK- TARED PAINTS, we liave yet to hear the first Com plaint. The ira,r. i apparent. Our points have MomI 'the tent ofyenn1, licre a! tidier paints hmf foilrd in dnrahility. Their covering capai ily, beinj; p'reater than any othvr rv., aii.i, prfserns1 a praeiifjit i ci ...,..... v,"- I'aints are guaranteed in every particular, - ' . - .- ' . ! wliilt f r si w J. mc repaint nny binMir.g on hich nt P"ni do nt prove atifacforv; allowing a choice ofEnglii-h B. B. White Lead, or any otker paint Uu. YOU SALF CT 'V :?rr i T. F. KLVT1Z, SaTwbary. N. C .