TIJIHISDAY, NOV. J8, ISSO.'
NEW TERMS.
from and after tlie 1st day of January,
laon the subscription price of the Watch
STwiU be a follmvs: v
One year, paid in advance, $L50
1 payment delayed 3 months, 2.00
tr: payment delayed 112 months 2.50
. , VAX NOW! y
tern iudebted to this fflce for news
paper, advert iing or job work, are re-
Bested 10 C;,U and pay'1 T,,e amnle cot
tua "u other crops of this, year have
broatht money to all, so that all are able
to pay-
.-it o - - v
' Firewood. Those of otir patrons who
.ii1It pay for their p" per in firewood, are
gjfiitd tlint the time is at hand. 8end us
mine wood.
The price ef Wood this full has had the
effect of turning some of eur citizens' away
from the usual.source ot supplyf and arrange
wents arc on fout to bring down several
hundred cords from along the X estcrn IS
r It. K. It can be delivered here at lower
nrictt than wooo-haulcre re demanding.
Vihk1 in demand but owing Cto' prices,
dues but go off fast.
1 ' o
The indications are that the coming
w ;uter will be a hard one.
i 'r ! "'
The brides in i the city 'were serenaded
by tlie Salisbury Hand last night.
i vJi! : o : '
, Tho citv .father arc tinnng mtid in
the streets uo reflections.
('' It r"
' Jts a rare thing to hear a man sjieak of
politics; its mostly prospects i "in ugricul
turr, manufacturing or gold mining.
I v-ljjl - -o .; . ;
Kead tile sketch of Heaver Dam gold
.J'wiueiu this puiier, first page President
' Garfield is one of the directors.
,; r o -.
Mrs. Reeve has closed the National
Hotel and gne to Slates ville, where she
protases to devote her whole time to the
$t. Charles. - -
I ' - o .
Kittens do not thrive in pasteboard
LoxeS-i-tuiless well ierfornted. When
properly treated they grow to cat-like
' proportions.
o "
A trunk, the. property 'of Mr. L. Clem
eat,! iwhich was in hi office, has been
rifled of valuables to the amount of one
hundred and fifty dollar. It i not kuowu
.j at what time the robltery was committed.
- - O
We are hwiking for the man who thinks
be can edit a newspaper ! tetter than an
experienced editor. The ju-a-r time for
v tiini tolH'giu'i.Hf'jtist nfter a 1'iesidential
election now is tlie time.
. Pitn Atljis x-t'sidenec in 'this town on
'Tuesday, Mi:.Akneu Pack, agetl aUmt
years, lie was a respected niemWr mf
the Odd Fellows, and as buried with
the honors of the Order on Welne84la v.
lJt Saturday evening Mr." I.. B. Cady?
We toik flight at a pair of gray mules
and rau away-j-throw ing that gentleman
front the buggy, and brnUing his right
leg severely f-the buggy was badly
Orukeh. . "
-o-
Torner's X. C- Almanac,, by Jas. II.
Enpis, is an annual of 53 pages. AtniutSO
pages arechierl y devoted to matter usually
found ia X. C. Almanacs, and the remain
der are filled with advertisements, em -hractng
a great variety of subjects.
to-, ...
VT hare filled our columns this week with
Ww culled from our exchanges the best
wccuuld.do, there being almost nothing of
Jcil interest. We arc in the calm which
always succeeds a storm, such as the elec
tion we hare just passed through.
- r o . -
We: have been too busy for some months
t pay. much attention to accounts,, but be
tei this time and the end of the year we
shall endeavor to present bills, and hope we
Buy find our friends prompt to settle.. The
" lunlant crops ot the year will, we trust,
; 80,ni country friends to 'pay who
lipedclayed a long time.
f " - '
' 'ik WpODU beginning to be a sc
rtoBii matter,! for some of our people.
HM been selling as high as one dollar
a quarter per load, aud small loads at
tnatij This will be very oppressive to
otir t?0 Ioople during the coming wiu
fvjlt is said that wood can be bought
, P e Western road at seventy five
tfitk 'a cord, and laid down at the depot
tet ofo dollar aud a quarter per
PM If auch au arrangement can - be
great iy relieve our'ieopler
i i
Aiditional elecclion returns from Row-
r
ancotiuty
Foil County Treasurers
- McCubbins.
2.0S7 votes.
Utf Vile3,
S-9
For Coroner r
K.H? Webb
2jm
ytw
2,082
V0D
tt
'P'A 4 ' For Surveyor j
7 c Reruhardt.
Miller,
H
it
;$k York Observer is an inter
Snnd valuable family paper.
.-.sinnjend it to our readera wbo
fJgSJ t?kea New York paper, as pure
I iffe PuWisbers have this year
1 A:i volume of Iraas letters, with
I otWPrtraitof tl,e antbor; whieh hey
tti , .w.o. AQjone can gee uie
7 New York, J
Enochville Items, j "
' The election at this precinct nasacd off
very ouietlv and the retu ma wilt alinw
tve are not an overbcarinor 1 people, for -we
came: out just like the old woman did with :
her corn sbuckinz sunner. about even.
Thero was an excursion run from this
place to Salisbury. Thursday eveninr after
the election. ,Time,72-18. . Any information
as to the whereabouts of the tnud that dis
appeared on that occasion Will be thankful
ly received. : - ) .
Rey. W. A. XutZ, late of Winston, moved
to this place last Week! Re Is to! becnm
the Paster.of the Enochville charge! consist
ing, of St. Enoch's and Trinity Churches.
The Installation sermon will be preached at
mis piace on use 4tn Sunday oT JioTember,
by Rev. V. R. Stickley. 1
i here were 30 names added to the roll of
Oak Grove, S3 the result of the labors of the
Rev. Mr. Creecy, during the late protracted J
uicdiuy. , miicru were suuui COUTerSlonS
in all. " I -r -- - '
Mr. Ievi A. Dcal,went down in the vicin
ity of ConcoftJ last Thursday, and returned
on Friday with a'Miss Brown as his bride, j
Married nt Oak Grtlve Church; Kov.llth,
by Rev. Mr. Creecy, Miss Janic Rodgers and
MrJ James flowlen. ' ' v'- f !
Enochville now has one actual and loni
fide colored citizen. . . - -i -. W.'
rfewdind OWrver. ; '
I-
Kynol of North Cnroliua,
i Jwria day'i Proceeding ,
x Tlie last day 'proceedings, are ntwayfr
iHieivsiing juougn very crwueu
Several animated discussions occurred
during tlienlaj-. The report of Rev. C.
M.-Piiyne," agent of evangelistic-labor,
awakened an earnest debate.' Rev.lj,
Rumple Rev. Roger Martin," Rey." S. M.
Smith and Rev. Joseph Evans spoke on
the subject. On the subject of the evan
gelization of the colored people, Rev. S.
II. Chester made an interesting speech.
Aud on this matter thero was more than
uual interest developed. A colored min
ifeter was introduced to the Synod and
made some remarks with refereuce to his
work, aud was followed by members of
the Synod.
An event of more than ordiuary'jnterest
was the reading of a memorial of j the dis
tinguished aud useful uiMwriiinrr, Rev.
Daniel Lindley, I. D., for forty years a
missionary in Africa. The Symid heard
with deep attention the" tributes of va
rious brethren, and the paper was adopt
ed by a rising vote, and the Synod was
led in solemn prayer by Rev. Dr.; Ho tart
I left Chapman.
The .statistical report to the! general
assembly represented that the Synod con
sists of 115 ministers. and 227 churches,
aud has under its care 8 licentiates aud
lti candidates. j - ;
Many of the members left yesterdav,
but the closing exercises were, as usual,
demu aud impressive, and quite a uum-
Ik;1" remained to the close. The; singing
f the Synod in its parting hymns was
noticeable, aud the voices of many Chris-
.i
t i an men joined in the magnificent dox-
- - - f
4uirv. . ;
Rev. I)i. Joseph R. Wilson, lof Wil-
itiiiigtoti, preacliwl at 7:. o clock, and
notwithstanding an exceedinglyj inelem-
enr night more than a hnudredasseniblid
for diviue worship. Dr. Wilson's sermon
was on the text?" And this is the recoid,
rliat God hath given unto us eternal life,
aud this life is in His Son." It 'was rich
in thought, aud the drapery of the thought
wuSi exceedingly elegant and lieautiful.
His rhetoric and diction are most faciua-
ting, his 'manner impressive and his dis
cussion vigorous.
From the News & Observer, Nov. 46th.
This body has been in session in our
city-during the past week, its meeting be
ginning on Wednesday night, and the
Synod adjourned, after the transaction of
the ! usual business, on Saturday ninht.
We have, given daily reports of the busi
ness of the body, j-et such reports are
but! bare statements of what was done.
There were several discussions pf unu
sual interest that left a profound impres
sion on the comniuuity, making our more
cultured and earnest people imuder.
Among these was the able address of
Rev. Dr. Wilson, the secretary of foreigu
missions. His venenible aplearance. his
manifest earestnes8 ami zeal, hi solemn
ami; urgent. statements, his past services,
his tender devotion to the cause,! all con
spired to make his address one to be re
membered, which left its impress not on
ly on the Synod but on the community.
Another notable address was that of
ReV. Dr. Hepburn, president of j David
son College, oil education, aud chiefly on
college education and claims' of Davidson
College. Ho clearly defined distinction
between a college and a university ; his
exposition of what a university really is
in the European view; of it : his presenta
tion'; of tlie claims and advantages of
Davidson College so modestly and brave
ly stated; his defence of 'denominational
schools not to teach deuomiuationalism
but j to educate and drill the miud ; his
plainly declared views' of the uses of au
education and the value of the human
mind to breducatcxl, and many other
poi tits not here noted, were all well put
and! produced af marked effeci on the
largo and exceeding intelligent audience
gathered to hear liim. - j
One of the most intoresting discussions of
the Synod was that evoked by tlie report on
evangelistic work in the State, engaged in
by Rey. C. 3L Payne, of Wilmington ; Rev.
Roger Martin, of Shoe Heel ; Rev. Sv' M.
Smith, of Washington; Rev. Joseph Evans,
of Robeson, and Rev. S. II. Chester, of
Lowesville. We were interested not only in
the tiews presented in these able though
impromptu speeches, but in the illustration
of readiness and freedom, of earnestness and
candor which they afforded. Mr. Chester!
remarks eu the. evangelization of the color-;
ed people awakened specUt attention and
were full of interesting statementsj : 1
The meeting on foreign . missions, tlie re-"
ports en other enterprises of the church, the
sallir of jc embers on unexpected issues
added variety and life to the bttsineBSof the
venerable body. : - J
The Synod adopted, as we believe is its
cn8tom, a resolution of thanks for courtesies
shnWn
heard uttered, we are sure it was no unmcar-,
ing foruv Many special "courtesies were ex
tended which were appreciated. The prin
cipal of Peace ' Institute gave on Friday
evening, between 5 and 7 o'cFock, an jex
cecdingly agreeable reception. ' And the at
tentions of the citizens in other ways were
agreeable and enjoyed. . We are sure such
expressions of appreciation are grateful to
our people, and it has been a pleasure to the
whole city, as well as to the church in which
it met, to have the Synod in Raleigh. To
have so intelligedt, learned, useful . and de
voted a body even though for so brief a time,
is a privilege not to be undervalued.
Yesterday was spent by those who remain
ed in sight-seeing. 3Iany visited the capi
tol, the penal and charitable institutions of
the State located here, the gwlogicat muse
um, Peace Institute and ether places ; We
regret that the weather was so unfavorable
much of the time during the sessions pf the
body, and that Raleigh was. seen in its least
attractive guise - with muddy streets, bare
trees and dead leaves, and so many flowers
not blooming. We hope the cordial wel
come within doors has obliterated the cheer
lessness without. - , .
We forgot to mention specially, as we in
tended, the commendation given by this
venerable body to the Oxford Orphan
Asylum. Presbyterians have not been, be
hind in extending substantial aid, but kind
words, too, are worth something.
What the Present Kate of Immi
gration is Likely to Lead To.
New York, Nov. 11. The American
consul at Zurich is alarmed because of
the present emigration to the United
States. He sees that one-fifth of the pop
ulation of - America is already composed
of foreigners; that if this proportion con
tinues there will be JO,OUO,000 in twenty
years, aud this ratio is liable, to be doub
led or trebled, and he fears lust the con
trol of this country may already be slip
ping out of the hands of the American
people.. He thinks that the Hood which
is bringing prosperity with it. is under
mining the foundations of the national
government aud sweeping away all ves
tiges of historical development. "How
long," he. asks, "before there may be no
America except iu name, no Americans, no
Plymouth Rock, no Hunker Hill, no
Gettysburg, lio fixed remembrance of the
past f Our iiuigratiou is drowuing these
things out." In the restributiou of the
population of the world which is now
going ou, the consul says, the lion's share
of the ignorance and poverty is settiug
down in the United States, aud that
America has come to be regarded by
EurotK?un economists as a cheaper poor
house and jail than any to be had at
home. He asks : ''Is tho end, then, eveu
for self-ptotection, a standing army and
a kiugf The consul proposes the sub
stitution of the passport system in the
place of unrestricted immigration, so that
no alieu shall be allowed to laud unless
he ha, a certificate from some American
consul to the effect that he is neither a
a convict, fugitive from justice, uor
debtor ; that he is able-bodied and has
means for self-support.
Arctic Exploration. j
Report of Capt. Hooper, of the Corwin
Two Ships of which are Lott Hut
the Jcannette i Saje.
Washington-, Nov. 14. Capt. Hooer,
of the Revenue steamer Corwin has just
submitted to the Secretary of the Treasu
ry his report of the explorations of that
vessel iu the Arctic Ocean, North of Dehr
iug Strait, during the past season, in
search of the two missing whalers aud of
the Arctic exploring steamer Jeaunette.
The Corwin made three several trips du
ring the summer through Beh ring's Strait
into the Arctic Oceati, going a far north
and east as Point Harrow, on the Ameri
can side, and to a point within twenty
five miles of Wrangel Land, ou the west,
sailing and steaming altogether about
fonr thousand miles within the Arctic
Circle. Herald Island, near which the
missing whalers were last seen, was
thoroughly examined, but no signs of
human life were fonud on it. Capt. Hoop
er is of the opinion that the missing ships
were crushed by ice and all on board lost.
No trace or tidings of them could be found
in any part of the Arctic Ocean. Capt.
Hooper reached a point only twenty-five
miles east of Wrangel Land, aud had n
clear view of its coast for thirty or forty
miles. Nothing could be seeu of the Jeau
nette, aud a heavy ice prevented a near
er approach. In the opiuion of Capt.
Hooper, the Jeannette is safe, and has
probably found anchorage ou the Wran
gel Land coast. He says the line of per
inanent ice comes farther south in Si
berian waters than any other part of the
Arctic Ocean.
L W e can stand it if they can. True, we
.
will get no appointments in pbstofiiccs,
custom houses or in the " moon shi lie" bu
siness, or as foreigu consuls, but we can
make corn aud cotton and rice, and make
sorghum 'swceteuiii" and live at home
like "fighting cock,'" and that's more
than many who are now crowing loudest
can do. Go on and enjoy your half ra
tions on a slim salary. We will accept
the situation and make the best of it.
ATct and Obsertr.
Ax Economical Floor Covering. Lin
oleum, being composed of cork, is as elastic
as carpet; is warm, waterproof, accumulates
no dirt, and will out wear the best oil-cloth
three or four times. - It is manufactured in
handsome - patterns, and; sold by all first
class carpet dealers. -None but the genuine
article hat the word "Linoleum" on the back
of every square yard of cloth. :
',; PrKs6xAL.-rShould this meet tho eye
of tbe individanl who created a disturb
ance in ciiurch last Sunday by his contin
ued coughing, r he . "wiV confer a'favor on
the congregation by procuring bottle of
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrnp, which will cure
him. . . - ; '
' Tis very . easjr to j recover" an bid
umbrella. . ' ' "l
The man who "threw up hia hand'?
must have been vcrv sick. :r v
. There are cHlumnfes against which
even innocence loses, courage. . .
. To live long it is necessary to live
slowIy.-CTcerd. ! -
COTJET CALENDAR
For Fnll Toinjt of ttownn
Superior Court, 'l 880C1
"vtl Caes Before TIlw Hon
or, .TiMlgro A.." A. MoCojr.
AVedneseat 1st week, December 1st.
No. 5 Jno. Y. Bryce rf Geo. M. Brown,
ndm'r of Jas. Callownr. '
9 Margaret A ReeVesrM L A rey.
10" A II Hoydeu r Geo Achenbaek.
tt
tt
14 Luke Hlackmer curving adin'r of
Jno McRorie and other ex parte.
(Shober case.)
u
15 Luke Black mer surviving ndm'r of
J no citorte afl d tthersf tx parte.
(Myers ense.)"r.if
1G M L Holmes rYHs Caldwell.
TllUUSDATj 1st week Dec. 2.
20 Jos. Dotwou r S McDowell Tate.
24 James Krider It A Ramsay.
25 State ex rel. H 0 Arey and wife rt
t Jim S Henderson, ndm'r of A J
Mason et al.
2fi E II Marsh r$ T J Meroney.
29 Tobias Kesler ft Iaae S Linker,
31 M L Holmes t W L Keistleraud
wife and others. -
Fridav, 1st week Dec. 3.
34 Jas B Woods and others r Oba
diah Atwell and others.
33 W A Postou r John Rose.
35 JolTn Heard r S II Wilev.
Edwin Shaver r E II Marsh.
311 C H Hotehkiss r Ann McNeely.
42 Abrnm Menus t Pharaoii lropst.
Saturday, 1st week Dec. 4.
43 J W Matincy, receiver of Win
Overman v John D Brown.
49 Luther Hubbard re Hosniuoud
Hubbard.
51 Rich'd II Cowan vs Jas S McCub-
bins.
53 Jas B Lanier rs Titos J Merouey
aud Stephen W Cole.
54 State ex rel. Wiley J Deal and
others is Chas A Miller & others.
TlesiaV, 2nd week Dec. 7,
it
it
it
tt
il
it
it
it
tt
it
it
it
it
it
it
" 55 Hess, Rogers &f Chambers v$ R F
Graham aud others.
" 5G J D Koouce ra Jemima Piukston.
" 57 State ex rel. F II Mauney adm'rof
Wm Rough nt Isauft Eamhart and
others.
" 58 Kate C Foster f Tho J Foster.
" 59 Merouy & Rogers r Mrs. M L
Chunn.
' GO Thus J Meroney rs Jno L Wright.
AVewnesdav, 2nd wkek! Dec. 8.
M C2 J C Lentz r W A )oton.
" IM W A Haniirrr lichmond&: Dan
ville R Ii Co. i
" G4 W II Leonard and wife rs J H
Sheltou et al.
' G5 Alfred Sappenfield r Richmond
& Danvillo R R Co.
Thursday, 2nd week Dec 9.
" 66 Jesst! B Hodge! rs Barbara Ann
' 67 Hetty Lethco r Win M Lethco.
No OS II A Lcmly and Edwin Shaver,
admVs rs Marcellus Wliiteheud. ,
" 69 Potter & Hoffman r The N C Cold
Amal'g Co.
44 70 N B McCatiless ts James Stewart.
71 J PEarnhanlt et nits Jno Lingle
and others.
Friday, 2nd week Dec. 10.
t
72 Ambrose Leutz rs Hebecn E Lentz
73 R A Caldwell, surviving adm'r of
Chas F Fisher rs Western N C R
R Co.
74 Joic.iy GLinn. gd'n rs A Hender
soii and A II Boy den.
75 Pearson & Cloud rs A II Boyden
and others.
Margaret Tarrh rs S C Pharr.
Motion Docket.
1 -Clarissa Julitu, et. al. Ee parte
2 J II Newnan, H. al. Kx parte.
No.
3 R A Caldwell, Surviving Admr. of
CF1 isher r. Christina Fisher,et.al.
4 John Hughes, Admr. of J W Ellis,
rs. J G Fleming and D Fleming
Exrs. of N. N. Fleming.
C AVm, H Horali, Admr. of James
Horah r. John M Horah et. al.
7 N C G A Co. r N C O D Co.
8 R A Caldwell r. G V and Thomas
Symons.
1 1 E Mauney rs. T J Crowelf.
12 E Maunev & Son r Joseph Marshall.
13 W C ileans ts C N Waggoner.
17 John W Fisherlr T II Webb.
18 Anna Macay et al. Ex parte.
19 Anna Macay etj nl. Ex parte.
21 T C Houser r McDowell Tate.
22 Henry Cowlesir Richmond
Danville R R Off. .
and
23 The Comrs. of The Town of Salis
bury ts D R Julian et. al.
27 The Comrs. of The Town of Salis-
burv ts J Henri' Heilig, et. al
28 Johnson Clark"& Co. ts C II Bcrn-
hcim.
30 John II Long ts. Louisa Mason,
Admx.
32 State upon the Relation of Samuel
C Stycrs and wije et al. r George
II Feeler, Admr. of Charles Eller
et al.
33- The Comrs. of Guilford Co. rs W
B Marsh, et al.
37 E W Hovey .:W F Buckley, et al.
40 George Achcnbach ts. T P Johnston.
41 Thomas J Meroney tt John L
Wright.
43 Dr. W M Campbell rs William A
Poston. -
44 Nancy F Kirk, ts Agnes Eagle,
tx x. of Solonmn Lagle.
45 James F Carter and wife ts Agnes
Eagle Ex'x.
50 John Graham et al. rs. The Comrs.
of Rowan county ct al.
52 Daniel A Goodman and wife r Jno,
n Mill... A .i i
44 J J Jlott ft John A Ramsay.
In the call of the Calendar, any case, not
reached and. disposed of on the appointed
day, goes over to be called on the next day,
and In precedence of case set : for the next
day. ATitncsses not allowed fees until the
day appointed for the cases in which they are
aubpoened Cases on the Motion Docket will
be heard according to the convenience of
theConrt.. " "-(-'
... . . - For the YVatchmanl
Oh; What a AYorld this flight Be.
"Oli, what a world this might be,w "
, 'If all the fools and knaves. ;
Could banished from our sight Ut, "
And freed were allhe slaves
' Of petty (coated) tyrant k ' -
And Mammon's bull or bear; -And
of no proud aspirant j
For honors we could hear.
"Oh, what a world this might be,"
, If friends were always true;
And things would nearer right.be '
If e'ers twixt me and yim r -Our
simple "yea" or -nay," sir
Were all-sufficient bond ;
, If folks their debts would pay sir.
And of the truth grow foncL-
"Oh, what a world this might be,"
Were we a little blind ;
Could our far-reaching light be
Brought near by angels kind,
So that, ourselvcs'the lens, sir.
On others we looked through,
E'er from our tongues and pens, sir,
The judging words were lew.
Oct. i wo. E.p.n.
j II. Richardson, Sae and. Fox Agency,
Indinu Territory, says : The "Only Lung
ad" has restored me to health, and I
shall be glad to recommend ittoany oue.
See advertisement.
MARRIED..
j At the Methodist : Parsonage on Salis
bury Circuit, ou the 28th of October, by
Rev. W. S. Creasy,. Mr. Benj. F, Jacobs
and Miss Ellen Morris, all of this county.
j Obituary.
i Died on the 7th of October, Mary Ellen
Baker, aged 1 year. She was sick only one
week when her spirit left these mortal shores
to join her mother who preceeded her to
the glory land a tew months. Thus while
earth becomes joorer, Heaven becomes rich
er. "Death loves a shining mark" and gen
erally takes the dearest one of the house
hold. May the Lord comfort and sustain
the bereaved husband und father, and help
him and all her loved ones to meet her in
the better land."
(I take thc?e little lambs suid he,,
And lay them in my breast.
Protection they shall find in me,
In me be ever blest." W. S. C.
I
I
HYMN BOOKS, WRITING
PAPER, ENVELOPES,
ALL
STYLES AND QUALITIES,
INK, PENS, PENCILS, &c, IN
great variety, and Cheaper than Ever.
At EftHlSSES Drugstore.
The Friend of Delicate Ladies.
Warmer' Saie Kidney and Liver Cure
is. the remedy that will cure the many
disease peculiar to women. Headaches,
neuralgia, disordered nerves, weakness,
mental shocks and kindred ailments are
effectually removed by its use.-;27ie Moth
er's Ma(t:ine.
flAI li SILVER, LICAD
I I II ill COPPEK, AND ZINC
UUIJlj OKES PURCHASED
FOR CASH.
THE New York and Xnrth Canuaa Smelting
Company at CUartoite, wlU pay tba best Casn
Prices ever paid In thl3 country lor
ORES.
No charge wlUbe made for sampling and assay
ing ores purchased by us.
Specimen assays tor Gold and Sliver, tl.50.
50:2w '
Til EG. BUEHBAUM
HAS JUST RECEIVED
FRESH CRACKERSZAND CAKES,
Fresh Raisius, Lemons, Tapioca, Pearl
Sago, Cauued goods of all kinks.
A line lot of good and
fancy stationery.
novels, Cigars and Cigaretts.
The largest and best assorted stock 'of
French Caudies, Theo. Buerbaum.
JAMES 31. GRAY,
! $ttatncT ani Counsellor at $ato,
OFFICE--
THE BUILDING ADJOI.IX THE COURTHOUSE.
Owners of Gold Mining Lands and Buyers, put in
communication.
J All Mlnlnsr Interests meet prompt attention.
Xoies, accounts, Ac. collected.
Estates, and all matters, of Administrators and
Executors, so. settled
; Land and all other titles carefully Investigated.
PEAL- ESTATE AGENCY. Lands in Rowan
and adjoining- counties nougat and sold.
i communication solicited with those desiring to
buy or sell.
Arrangements made to purchase cheap lands in
Florida, Texas and Mlnuesota (that part known as
the promised Land). .
Lands for sale in Illinois, and along the James
river In lrglnla.
Parties desiring to Uzrr, or emu to, North Carolina
furnished with necessary information.
1" N.B. Land bougiit and sold along the proposed
line ot the Wadesbdro and Salisbury railroad. (This
road must be built whether Anson, Stanly and Row
an counties receive outride old or not. The progress
of the day and the awakening energies of the peo
ple ot these counties demand ana must nave uj.
1 Arrangements being perfected to put town lots In
Salisbury ana at otner points in mantei.
i P.8. A market ready for small desirable farms.
recall at ofllce. or address Lock Box 390.
Hygienic.
The Express, Chicago, say a of Warner's
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure: "It is, in
the highest sense, hygeuic, and can be
used by j'oung and old with equal advan
tage. It gives the only relief yet attain
ed, that can lc termed permanent, in
Bright' Disease, and this alone should
rank it higher iu the list of medical tri
umphs." Poor Shooting.
j Taking pills aud potions is like shoot
ing with the eyes shut. When yon are
Languid, Gloomy, Sore "with Sour Stom
ach, Pains in the bodyandiimbs Yellow
iyes, skin and tongue, a bad Cough, Db
jepsia, Diarrhoea and other miseries, taki
110 doses nse Dr. Flagg's Improved .Liv
er and Stomach Pad aud be cured.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUB; R13
FOR THE WATQHMAN
FALL :ST0CK OF ' v
v immw
llllll I III IT
r Gent's FurmsKing' Goods,' &e. - "
AT PRICES to SUIT ALL.
' " Sts can ssll lower fcr CASH tiaa I aa selHoV sr ' "
WHICH ACCOUNTS FOR THE RUSH
OF TAJBjLl.?AVING'
Look and see for Yourselves.
ALSO, GIVE XOTICE
WATT'S CHILLED
PATENTED
-44,-
7 '
THE BEST PLOWS IN USE.
Xo Plow ever invented has, during so short a period of existence, become as popular
as these have. They have been tested by the most prominent farmers with alj the popu
lar Plows of Western, Northern and home manufacture, and have, Tiy their work, proved -to
le as we represent in every particular. They have THIS THEIR FIRST SEA60N in
competition with all Plows in the Southern maiket been awarded-
FIRST PREMIUMS AS THE BEST OVER JUL'
At ABINGDON, WYTHEVILLE, CULPEPER and LYNCHBURG. V.
Virginia State -Pair at Richmond,
A.ntl nt tlio Gooiyia S4nt5 Xair, at Vilnntn. .
IN all other trials where quality of work and general superioritv have been the
points considered, THEY HAVE ESTABLISHED THEIR SUPERIORITY OVER
ALL OTHERS. WA full stock of
Watt's Plows, all Sizes,
AND GENUINE TRADE MARK CASTINGS
for same at lowest rniCKS. Every Plow warranted, ot no sale.
A trial is solicited, with privilege of returning it not working as we claim and giv-
ing entire satisfaction
SALISBURY. N. C.
CONDENSED TIME
NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Xo. 4",
Dally.
No. 45, I XO. 6,
Date, May 15, 1SS0.
Dully ex.
Dally.
Sunday.
Leave charlotte
3 o0 a.m
03 "
7 81 "
8I"
8 20 "
1043 "
1102
4 10 p.m.
5 54 "
7 OT "
7 37 "
Salisbury
Hlsrli Point
Arrive at Greensboro
Lea Ye Greensboro
Arrive at Hlllsboro
o oo p.m.
I 1D
1 1147 a.m.
300 "
Durham
" Kaleiea
isxopm
3 30 "
00 "
Leave "
Arrive at Goldsboro
coo a.m
lo oo
I::::::::::
No 47 Connects at Salisbury with W. N'. H. R. for
all points In Western North G'arljna, dally except
sunuays. a; ureensooro with the n. c v. Kaiiroaa
lor an points North, Kant and est. At ooldsioro
W'. a w. KaUroad tor WUmlneton.
- No. 45 Connects at Greensboro with the R. &
Railroad for all points North, East and West.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
I Xo. 43. I Xo. 4i. I Xo.5.Dall
Date, May 15, ISSO. Dally. I Dally. I ex.Sunrtay
Leave Grenb)ro
H lo a.m. 6 34 a. m.
85 p.ra. 10 45 "
ArrlTe at Raleigh
LaTe
9 4H " ;
4 54 ... .'
5 30 j
7 co a. m.
i
11 07
8 45 p. m.
ArrlTe at Durham
lllllsboro
" Greensboro
Leave '
820
855
10 IS
18 87
t 6 .6 a.m i
" ! 7 30 "
9 15 !
p.mH17
Arrive High Point
M . Salisbury
" Charlotte
No. 4S connects at Greensboro with Salem llrnth.
At Alr-Llne Junction with A. & C A. L. Kallrond to
ail points South and Southwest. At Charlotte with
the C. C. & A. Railroad for all points South & South
east. At Salisbury with V. X. C. Railroad, dally,
except Sundays, for all points in Western North
Carolina.
No. 48 ConnecW at Alr-Mne Junction with A. &
C. A. I. Railroad for all points South and South
west. 6"
Pi
ca o
tr.
o
00
S
CP?
P
B
o
CO
3
B3
-
o
W
o
C3-
1
P
CD
o
CO
t
CO
W
o
X
0
r
t
x
s :
I '
x :
a
M -
:
I?
Z. ;
I
OO
OO
CT5
13
CD 3.
ca
0
g
CD
1
PS
o
w
o
cs
CO
CD
pa
t-3-3
CZ3-
$5!
Outfit sent free to those who wish to engage
Id the most pleasant and prouaUa busfneasi
known. KTerythlng new. Capital 14 re-'
a day and upwards Is easily mad without stayiog
away from home oyer night. Na rfrdc whatever.
Many new workers wanted at aooo. Many are m-i-klng
fortunes s t the bustoj, Ladias iaak as much
as men, and roune boys and gfrts make great pay.
NooncwholswilUnto work taUi to makeirror
maer every day thao con to made to a week at
any ordinary eoipiojraeat. Ttvase wha nzoze U
once wiuandaKOnrt road to fortune. -
, Address ILuxirr Ccu PoUodw Matoe.
aisvjf --. 'r. jf; ''7:.-y
To make TW to Ljand, and Laborer and
BLANK ADMINISTllftirORS
SAZG NOTICES -
For Sale at.this Office;
auirea. m wui lurnisa vou Mmtur cm
TO THE FOLLOWISO :
PLOWS I
FEB. 17, 18S0.
I. D. GASKILL.
PRICE, CURRENT.
j Corrected by J. M. Kxox & Co!
Nov J8,
CoTTox-good Middliags, j.4
Middling 10
low do . 9Cf
stains &
Bacon, county r hog round
Butter
Eocs.
Cuickexs per dozee
Conx New
Meal -moderate demand at
10
20
12
$1.50 2.00
es
1.10Q125
310&323
3.00
2.75
50
50
10
40&43 :.
43
202t
ft
34-
V heat good demand at
Flour best fam.
extra
super.
Potatoes Irish
Onions
Laud
Hay-
Oats
Beeswax
Tallow
Black-berries
Apples, dried -ScoAn
WI5ST0X tobacco mariet.
Winston, N. C, Nov. 4, 1880.
common
lark..
$3.50 $5.Ct
..5.00 C.00
...7.00 (a HM
.12.00 . 18 00
. 5.00 h 5.00
. 7.00 (4 8.H0
.. COO S$ 70
Lui:, common brislit.....
Lugs, yool bright,
Lugs, fancy bright,
Leaf, coiumon dark,........
Leaf, good dark,.... .......
Leaf, commtt n bright,....
Leaf, good bright,
10.00 (4 120
Wrappers, common bright, 12.50 m 15.00
Wrnier, trood brlglit, 25.00
S0J
00
rapper, One bright,..
85.00 (a 50.00
H ra pliers, fancy bright, -. .50.00 (?) 75.00
St. Louis Market (Juotatloa.
Nov. is.
Prices given arftfor goods aboard cars-or boa
ready for shipment to Ucstluat ion.
nolla. Cta,
M pss rr.i k . Ter bbl. is M
ury halt suoiutlci-s Per lu.
' " Ctear Rib Sides..
V:
V
M -
It
IS
Clear Sides
Bacon .Shoulders
Clear l.'lb flics...
" Cloar fiides
Hams Plain
Canvased
IAT1.
.Mess Beef
t'lo'ir Extra Kai.cy
Per bbfc-U
.... r
... M s
.... - a
. . . 9
. . .
. noic" -. . ...
" Family... 7 -
Klne "
Corn Meal.-.
Grtta.. ..
Corn White in Bulk.. rer bu.
" , ."Sacks .........
" MlKedlnBalk.. '".
" "Sack
Oats MlxAdtn nmfc..
"Sock ...
M
M
as
TtK
-a
M
4t
M '
tt
a
Prles on Uoises, M nlea. Wagons, Machinery Fam
Impleuienta, ritkl and iraas .Seeds etc- given
appllcatlOB.
Wm. Jt PRICE & CO. ,
Hi. Louis, Mo.
TIME TABIE
WESTERN N. C. RAILRPfD
T-aie tffetv jiouUay, Ovi. , 5.-40 A.M. lb,
GOIXO WJ5JT. UOINUEAT
LEKVR.
4fl r.
m .
8 V
a r,
la i3 -
10
jaor.
11 Si ,
IN -
its
13
a 00
4 S5 -
4 5d
5 C5
. .. SallsbtTiy
.... ... . T hint Creelc..
Laa.
4 U
r.imwonti
.,..:v...8tatesfint... t
r .atwba.t,w..w.., t 4a
",V"";OBOT- .1 as
-....-...flctnrjr.,..i...... -
......'-i.lCkrt.,.. .i..:JLMJ ta
,CVa Alplna,..i. U at
unoswaef,, - 1a 4
.......Old WXt.ym.i,.,
v. i. . Heftrjr..,i ......
.vr, ;. . Mack M&QDUIa
.a
V
T M
T '
til-
cooDers.
nwbnnanoa..,
...- J'.s VI "VWIi...,,,,.
i rains run datrr. ttundar mrxtA
'I i A
!-
: a "
m
-1
11
!
V ii
L .A-.
liJ 5
11 ;
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