North Carolina Newspapers

j TflUliSDAY, APEIL 14, 1861 T - and after the 1st day of January, Laai ti,e subscription pricof the Watch i1 1U1 be as follows: One rear, paid-in advance, $1.50 ' a f iiAvnient delayed 3 months, 2,00 payment delayed vz months 45oO passenger depot, . rTt i--. ' i o - Our Wo hotel are wide awake, drum ming fpatronage, and occasionally, each 0tlir.f V ! , o- Thanks to Mr. Henry Barringer for in formation in regard to the uiiuerals in Jiis peioihood, and for specimens sent. The. late cold weather has finished the ' peacb-crop Those on unn'a Mountain we're Jnostiy killed. !; " ; o Died i Franklin ' township on the 3st . fr. I'ronst. consort of Mr. . A. Propst. ' 'Mr E M. Suniuierell has returned to i.,.ir Unia iust iu from Philadel- Sil V .V J phis, tiue. where ho has been stadying medi- Kev. Kiah IV: Julian just fiuished his ruiirse at the Uuiversity of Virginia is jn the city. . : ij -' - . -O- ' Dr.: ii. 'T. Trantham received telje graphie intelligence of his father's death, which! occurred in Camden, S. C, on the gth iflBt. The Dr. has the sympathy of thecclninuuity in his sad bereavement. fMkrs. McCubbi ns Deal . & Co. and Mr. I). X. Atwell, have liaally ssttled iu ' their ihiiVoved quarters. . o. Conductor. Thus. 'Murphy able to bo out on crutches. Hi knee cap wa-i frac tured, which will probably disable hiiu for several months., lie is highly esteem ed as a polite ami faithful conductor. 5 O Last Saturday thejstrcets were crowd sd auil busiucs was very brisk. Ths fanners cwnld do nothing ou the farms, so took advantage of the opportunity to ex- aminrtlie spring slocks, now so beauti fully displayed iu our stores. : ; 1 t J ' - - -, Messrs." Kluttz & lifiulleuian, take : 3 ' otTUsinn tii greet the public this week Sec their ad. iu this paper speaks for itself. lias. T. Korn. a practical piano ieroney 6VBro.j are receiYlngi their nef goods. i The Arcadia Club will give their first ballr-a calico one at the Boy den House onjthe 19th inst. Thisnotiee may impress sonic with the idea! that Arcadians are a ''dancing club" this, however lis pot the case. .They propose the ad vancement of sociability among the young. !.' Bernhardt Bros', popular merchants, are i offering inducements see ad. 1 .1 -o m MINING INTELLIGENCE Bullion Mine. ! -. - . - '' - 'i Mr. Cope started, last Monday, the mills at the Bulliox Mine.! The ores are rich and all the machinery new. aad rich return are expected. Married. On the 31st of March, by B. C, Arey, J. P., Mr. Jno.W. Peacock, to Miss Sarah J. Peeler all of Providence township. ! Dangerous Pavements. Some of our pavements, are not only uncomfortable to the pedestrian, but painful, and even dangerous, especially after night, j Take the walk from It. Murphy's ' brick store ou Fisher street to J. D. Brown's corner on Fultou street, as a sample of the pavements referred to. Rocks are stick ing' up so high and in such numbers a to make it dangerous to walk over them in night or day ; and any one straining an ankle or sustaining other damage in walking over them would have a reason able cause of action for damage against the Town Commissioners, hi wet weath er they aie worse than in dry, for the clay and sand in -which the stones are set softer. s, and the pedestrian has not even the choice between two evils the mud -and stones bat mast pick his way the best he can. Wo suppose the town is not prepared to undertake a very expensive improve raent on the sidewalks jnst now, bat there is no good reason -why I the Com missioners might not havn them well covered with tanbark or sawdust, which former experience has shown to answer a good purpose for one or two years. It costs very little and always elicits the thanks of the commuuitv. It is rather bad that citizens have to put up with aud bo thankful for small favors in respect to pavements, the most important sub iect to them, when thev Consider the heavj- aminal tax required of them. . o STOCIIIOLIEUS OF Til 13 W. N, C. It. II, IS SESSION, Best Ignore il. tiuierZhud musician h;w pertii.'.nently lo cated here, lie will assist Mr. TIico. Uuer- CRO WELL GOLD MINE. 1 An exceeding rich" 'lead" has been struck in the Crowell and it grows richer every foot advanced. The ore at this mine improve as they go deeper. - THE HILL MINE, Owned by Messrs. S. R. Harrison and S. E. Linton, is now being worked by these gentlemen. ! It lies six miles south west of this city, and its ores are very rich. Two shafts i are being sudU. Mr. Harrison leaves next Monday and will bring back with him an engine and hois ting machinery, which is to be erected immediately. This is a ; good sign it is a detriment to mining here, that so few natives go into it. It is to be hoped that others will follow the lead of these enter prising gentlemeu. dred feet. They found continuous vein's of rich salpharet ores. x In 1874 the property passed from their hands, and was bought by Messrs, M-L. and Ii. J. Holmes, of this city, who are the present owners, j The I mine has not been worked since the date of purchase. t is estimated that between j three, aud bur millions of gold has been taken from hese mines since their opening. Tun nels have been run on veins nine hundred feet, on others three hundred feet. Mr. Barr, who is putting np Adams' redaction works at Charlotte, N. C, vis- ted Gold Hill three months ago, and es timated that there were five thousand tons of tailings on the property. He took a quantity of the tailings from which he reported an assay of $41,50 per ton. This fact is only mentioned to show the rich ness of the ores at this untie. 'During the most prosperous times at Gold Hill, there were between twelve; andilftecu hundred inhabitants in the little towM. This is the largest and most valuable mining pro perty yet discovered'in NorthCarolina. Dr. Eames and Mr. Wm. ;Brandreth, have returned from Jefferson.! They went te that place from here and returned by way of Statesville. Mr. Brandreth was. acting as a committee of one, in behalf of the North State Mining ' Company, his object being to report the most practical route for the Company's proposed rail road. In a conversation with him, con cerning the Salisbury and Jefferson scheme and Salisbury's interest in it, he begged us to say to the committee that he was not in position to speak to them definitely, as he was merely out to go over the routes and make a report to the Company, and that the report woald be made and due consideration given to all parties. He returned to New York last Friday evening. & liwiiu,! U'h i now liaij'.li! lu i laical iustruim'iiU of iltng organ iini ju.iics. ' i .1 !.' ; - ; music and iaJs, i:icl u- I.:i.4 TuoKtlav, sixteen vears a ro, Salis .burv'wtw somewhat excised a '-fourth 'J ul v, ltI ie' was being held in the north ? em suiili western parts of the city and StoiiMuau's Cavafery to;k dinner here that daj- at night we had i'fircworks." . : - u UnkI'kctkd Honor. Mr. Theo. F. Kluttz f this city was made one of the -Vice Presidents of the Caswell Memorial Aauociation, which was organized on the 28th ot March, in the town of Kinston. -Theobject of the Association is to build snioiiumeut to Gov. Caswell. ' Mr, r V in. Murdoch left hero Wcdqcs daj rabruiug to bid ou the contract for gKulhigj awd brick mason's work, ou the oifiniitiied portion" of the Morristown branclUf the East Tenn. and Virginia Eailrotiii. There is about four miles of this to lie completed in order to connect With the Western N. C. Road. Tltc Work of Construction, U go Rapidly Forward. - On last Tuesday the directors and stockholders of the Western N. C. Rail road, held an -adjourned meeting in this city.. The stockholders reorganized aud elected the followi ng officers : President. A. 11. A11.lru.vs4 Directors: Cl. A. S. Buford,1 Gn. It. IK Vance, Judge Avery, Samuel II. Wiley, Fran k Cox, Win. II. Anderson, ? Geu. T. M. Lgan,antV Ma.i..Jas:. H.Jol.v, i , Resulnlioiis wero pasnr:l authorizing tin? President and Director to take the most active ineusures to insure progres. in tli3 cisr;"utiu of t!io Road. ; They have full authority to act iu furthering A GIGANTIC SCHEME. A gentleman, represeting a large man ufacturing establishment of the State of Rhode Island, has becn at the' Narrows of the Yadkin, with Jihe je w of getting a huge water power. It Is proposetl to cut a canal from Stoked Ferry to the mouth of the Uwharrie River. The agent proposes to do the work if practicable Col. Jno. F. Cotton, from whom we get our information, thinks it entirely practical, and proposes survey iug a portiou of the route himself and report on the feasibility of the plan.. Such a work would do more to develop that section than possibly any other means could accomplish. A rail road would then be an nssurred thing, and the vast mineral resources of old Mont gomery would be brought faee to face with the world. tl iu unijMij'ieu worn. the the " la another column will.be found the phm of ihe executive committee for selee ting candidates for the approaching mu Jicipaj elction. It seems to lo a very proper document, and gives the wards an PPportiiiity for selecting exactly whom they wish to represent them. Fiue.4-Th dwelling house of Mr. n . " ' fW A.snof, of Franklin township, was uwju oy nro laat Tuesday evening. ukk nreon the roof, and the flames ers toe far advanced before discovery rret tl.em. Most ofXho household ffood were saved. Lss several hundred insurance. It (4. tb f is nnite refrnftliin' .1 uto GMkill's store. His spring goods are "aiitifiil aHdilisiilaTd with .nil ; tlebst atlvautagc-Jonea. McCnbbins t 19 display, with m uch taste their imU. Ross has hot the room to JPfMdjout, hut his jjew lawns take tl0 J. P erm. I fact alf our al ver. m, aml hy that wo mean the live, fift-a-bead business men of the place, are f Mhing old foggy i8ln to the wall, and Propose te succeed -by vim. and enter r18? I. Col.no. p. Cottoa has onr thanks for juit of specimens sent this week. Among Men, are pebble, and conglomerate from rjf" ajuetliystino (uarUfrom iiaVV P.levv'" a co,gloneratc, containing trrU aml iaolite'from Cotton pne Mountain, and ores from tho Bet- Hfpe an lessen Mines of Mqqt- the Ef-- ?6 al8 8ent a jQoral oflfcrioS t flownU,or Alitor, coasting of double jeuT Pach a4 almond, cherrv, mffi' r0SC bQd' --awberry, snow mnA U mentton these to show how h wore advanced I ftthoqgh Col. wure aavaticed iIia ri !a ;.. ii,- Cotton onlv lives thirty! "Mm 80UtliMK r 4i.r ..v. ... Tho Stockholders adjourned for completion of further business, to 2St!i of May, - Mr. G. P. Erwin retains his position of Secretary aud Treasurer. Mr. J. R. Mc Murdo was re-appoiuted Geueral Freight and Passenger Agent. These two re-appoiutments aro espe cially gratifying to our people. - ; Col. Bnford. iuforroed us that large purchases of rait had been made, and that they are now on the way to be placed on tho road. Negotiations for the uecessary supply of rails for tho summer are now on hand, and every practical arrangement has been made for prosecu tiug the construction, and tho improve ment of the old roadway between Salis bury and Morgan ton, by proper repairs. Col. 'Bufordt said that contracts forJn- cr easing the rolling stock had been made, and that he had also contracted for new cars. . GOLD HILL, ROWAN COUNTY. Gold Hill, now an incorporated town o five hundred or more inhabitants, lying fourteen miles south of Salisbury, 'would probably never have been built, bad it not been for tho existence of its gold. An abl e' viated historic sketch of the mineswhicl gavo rise and nourishment to this place may be of interest ; especially so, as there seems a prospect of an early reopening of the mines. Gold was first discovered in 1842, by some prospectors, and what is now known as Gold Hill, is comprised o four mineral properties: Tho Hunny cut," the "Old Fields," the "Bernhardt,' and tho "Randolph." These we .'will view first singly, aud afterwards collectively. The Hunnycut was discovered by Gulp and Hunnycut, while panning in a branch Following up the ravine, they found out eroppiiigs of a vein. From this they took a rock weighing about a hundred pound which they crushed iu a mortar and pan ned. It yielded eighty-livo penny weight ofguld. cOn this spot they sunk a shaft two hundred feet, and run cross cues, de- : '' 1 . 1 . . . jvKim velopiug several rich veins, fn those r days (1842) the machinery no v employed hi mining was unknown, and tlieso men operated with the priniativc horse - whim,' by which they lifted the water and 010 from the mine! For crushing -ore, they used what was then known as a horse "drag" mill. With this simple machine ry, in the course of about twelve years, there was taken from this miuo about two hundred thousand dollars worth of gold. About this time (1853-4), the lease nnder which the property was worked, expired; since which time, very little work has been done. The property adjoining, known as the '01d Fileds," was discovered about; the same time (1842) by John TroutmanJ who owjied the land. He leased it to parties who operated it np to 1853. ; They $unk some thirty or forty shafts, finding veins in all ; some very rich and some ordinary. The deepest shaft ou this place wilji not exceed one hundred and fifty feet in depth, They took out fifty thousand dollars worth of gold. The "Bernhardt" also adjoining, For the Watchman. Attention Voters. BUSINESS LOCALS Ai FRESH SUPPLY OF THE ARLINGTON GUANO ! Just rreceived Come quick before It is J, D. McKeely. r all gone. A fresh 6npnlv of Mott'a otUrfo Sweet Cider, just received at I A. Parker's A large lot of nice Country Hams, at j A Parker's 100 pounds Hechler's Sausaco to arrtTA at i A Po.w. Fresh Ginger Snaps, at A, Parker's SPECIAL NOTICE! J. D. Mc- Neely respectfully informs his numerous custoniers and tho public, that his time has been so bnsily occupied at his Head-quartei-s-for Family Groceries, that he has not had time to advertise the many nice things' that he is daily receiving and has now for sale. So he takes this method to iavite everybody to call and see what he has. All coods new and fresh. Minerals,! am gathering statistics of gohTniines in Rowan and adjoining Counties, and" will be obliged to parties owning mining property, whether de veloped or not, to forward me intelli gence of same. 4 Also information of any other minerals and precious stones to be found. Specimens from the mines will be labled aud displayed. Select a medium sized fair specimen and forward to T. K. Bruxer, Watchman Office. is ft w oods Mentioned leon Hare come and are opened for inspection. -7-. Ladies come and them. Yea will surdy be'pl eased. - - , SPRIG AND SUMMER 01 1881 THE NEATEST AND HOST STYLISH STOCZ OP GOODS I that has ever been opened iu this city. With great care I purchased a very fine line of PROHIBITION. The meeting convened at the Court House at 4$ o'clock, p. m April 8th, and was called to order by Dr. W. A. Wil bourn. The following persons were pres ent, viz: Rev. J. Rumple, Rev. L. W. Crawford, Rev. R. W. Boyd, Rev. JIarry Cowan', Rev. J. O. Crosby, D. A. Davis, Robt. Knox, P. N. Heilig, J. J. Bell, Pe ter Fultz, Dr. W. A. W.ilburpi J. R. Craw ford, L. Hubbard and R. R. Crawford. The busiuess of permanent organiza tion was taken np. D. A. Davis was nominated and elected" presideut, W. A. Wilbnrn 1st vice president, Robt. Knox 2nd, Rev. J. O. Crosby 3rd, R. R. Craw ford Secretary, J. J, Bruner corespouding Secretary. - ? j It was moved and seconded that we have - an Executive Committee oj: six. The- motion prevailed. It was moved and seconded that the chair Appoint the Executive Committee at his leisure. ' The vote was taken aud-tlje motion carried. It was moved that we elect a treasurer. Mr. C. T. Bemhanlt was nominated and elected. It was moved and seconded that D. A, Davis be elected Ex-Officio chairman of the Executive Committee. The motion prevailed. j Chairman of the Prohibition Associa tion has appointed the followiug Execu tive Committee j i D. A.DavivEx-ofiicio chairman, jMaj, S, W. Cole, W, h, Kluttz, P. N, Heilig, Dr. J. J, Summerell, Rev. Mr. Potter col. Joseph Ballard, col, ' j There 5 being no other bnsiuess tbe meeting adjourned, i Subject to the j call of the President. R. R. Crawford, - - Secretary, Wauu Meetik(;s. The Democratic voters of Salisbury are notified and requested to meet iu their respective wards, at the phices designated !eIow, on the night ot Tuesday, April 2Gih, for the purpose of Dominating a Mayor and eight dommisHiu-ners to be voted for on the first Moinby in May. Places of meeting as follows: North Ward, The Law olHcc of Chas, Pricc. East Ward, The Mayor's ofllce. West Ward, The vacant store recently occupied by M. Wolf.' South Ward, The ollice of the National Hotel. Each ward will uominate its own two coiii.'nissioner3 and mayor, and appoint three representatives to meet with a like number from each or the other wards to ascertain and declare the result. The choice for mayor to be ascertained by ad diuguptho votes cast in each and all wards for d i rfereii t ca nd i la ti s, an d t he persons for W I i i m the largest n timber is east, shall be declared ttie nominees. k Tlie repiTseiitativesroin the different wards will meet in convention at the Major's othce immediately after the ad- uitiit of the ward meetings. Fiiko. F. Kixttz, j v . Smitiidkal, ; Kx. Com. Ciias. Pkick. ) Salisbury, N. C. April 13th, 1 ,, For the V.'atcliman. Teachers Association. was discovered the same year, aud -is oii the tamo "lead" of the "Old Fields," and! was i owned by George Heilig. He leased to Bernhardt & Co., from which lease it took its name. Only four shafts yrere sunk, the deepest, two hundred and fifty feet. They put up an engino which! ran several "whims," and used the "Chillian" mill, with stirrers, tubs and hand rockers for amalgamating. Their lease alsoj ex pired in 1853. During this period, some hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth of gold was produced. j The "Randolph" Mine was also discov ered iu 1842, by Peter Earnhart, and was leased to a company, of which- he Jwas the head, A number of shafts were Sunk to tho depth of three hundred feet, on veins running parallel to the Beruhkrdt vein. The first engine carried, to Grold Hill was erected on this property. It'jriiu five Chillian mills ajid the amalgamating machinery, and hoisted the water. Their lease also expired in 1853. Not less than one-half million of gold was produced by this company during these few years. In 1853, the Troutman, Heilig and Earnhart properties were consolidated aud sold to a New York company for three hundred thousand dollars cash. They! orr ganized the Gold. Ifill Mining Co, if his company continued the use of the Chilli an mills, but tried many other processes for amalgamation aud finally returned to the simpler processes, j The first Iwo yeara of their control, Messrs. M, L. Holmes and Et Mauney acted as supc in tendents, dniiug which time one hundred and fifteen thousand five-hundred and twenty-five dollars worth of gold, jnet profit, was paid to the company. After this time, the company took charge and ran it successfully ; sinking and driving on the yeini to. the. depth of seven iiim- This body convened at the Graded School Buildii g on tin 2nd, and was called to order by President Wilbnrn. Messrs. Beatty, Kluttz, Brown, Thom asou, McKenzie and M unlock, were re corded as absentees. Messrs. S. J. Shiiin, M. -Goodman, and Miss Lizzie Gilmer, Were elected to ac tive membership, aud the County Board of Education to honorary membership. The principle discussion of interest was in connection with the second topic for the day, viz: "Should North Carolina adopt a Compulsory System of Educa tion?" It was ably opened in the nega tive by the leader, Mr. .Geo. A. Greene, fallowed by a general discussion, partici pated in by M ssrs. Wiibu; n, Moser, Fisher, Owen, Mc-Xeil and Davis. The result of the discussion was embodied in tho following resolution : Iiesohrd, that we, Teachers of Rowan County, in con vention assembled, believe .that North Carolina should adopt a Compulsory Pub lic School Law at as early" a day as prac ticable. The jeas and nays being order ed, tho vote stood thus: Affirmative : The President, Davis, Fisher, Moser, Ueyuolds, Ruthledge, Shinn and McNeill 8. Negative: Greeue, Owen, Goodman A. and Gooodmau M. 4. Several queries were taken from the table and freely discussed. Committee on the Institute reported that no definite action had vet been reached iu regard to I her .State Normal at tjiis point. . f Executive Committee reported iis bnsi ness tor tne next meetings topic I. ine Subject ef Drawing. Lenders, Misses Reynolds and Rutledne. Tonic 2. To what extent should prizes be offered t Leaders. Rev. F. J. Murdock and J. II McKenzio. Time, the 1st Saturday (Gth) ot May. Place, Salisbury. t M. Stilt. Coming. A steamship of the North German Lloyd Line arrived at New York, Saturday, with 982 immi grants aboard, making a grand total for the week of 7,34, and for the month; 12,544 an excess of 7,724 over tho uum ber arriving at the same time last year. MARRIED. Fasiiioxable Dress Making. Mrs Kate Lane proposes to open rooms up town at an early day for the purpose of carrying on the abovo business. "She is already prepared to receive orders for work, but for the present ladies are re quested to call at her home, aud they will be promptly served. "LIFE INSURANCE" MADE CHEAP. Table Showing Actual Cost to Members of 4,000 Insurance for One Year March 1,187 9, to March 1, 1880)r First Class, aged 18 to 30 years. Secoud Third Fourth' Fifth Sixth it u u u 30 u 40 40 " 45 4o " 50 50 " 55 55 " Go n ..$17 00 . . 21 25 .. 25 50 ..34 00 .. 51 00 .. 63 00 J. D. BIclMeely, Ag't, A Smooth Cornplexiou can bo had by every laay who will use rarKer's Umger Touic. For promptly regulating the liv er aud kidneys and purifying the blood there is nothing like it, and this is the reason why it so quickly removes pimples and gives a rosy bloom to the check. See notice, i M3toAr3 1 AND miMMlSOS TO SUIT ALL IN PERFECT STYLE, ALSO White Goods, Notions, Domestics, Cassimeres, Shoes both Ladies' and Gent's-Parasals, Fans, and -Under-Ware. GENTS FURNISHING GOODS: And in this line I have the well know Keep's Shirts, Collars aud Scarfs, which . arc perfectly lovely. And as to CLOTHING, You could find a larger stock, bat nicer, better quality and more Desirable Stylet can't be found in North Carolina. 1 selected my Stock with the utmost care, and with an eye to the pleasure of our young and middle-agwl men- who love nice, neat fitting clothes- My very large busiuess last year must bo due to some good cause. Surely the Best Styles at the lowest prices, coupled with square dealing was the inducement. Very Kindly, Sec, J. D. GASEILL. SALISBURY, N. C, March, 24, 1831. A Graed Reputation . Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has reached a reputation that is not lim ited by the confines of section oy eountry. there are no injurious substances, nor taise and temporary stimulants in the preparation. It -is .purely vegetable, and compounded under a formula that has passed severe tests, and wou endorse ments from some of the highest medical talent in the country. N. Y. TTorW. FAMILY GROCERIES! Bast Syrups, at iower Prices than can be had any where else in the Cit7. It wi'I be to the interest of Housekeepers to call on raiTH, WT-.a-a Vi tT? irtll tMin t,- i-ooalvA frr t Vi of v mATiPY all first class Groceries, at lowest cash prices: Such uu.k;i;u, Qiiuii, iato, au. van auu v& vomiuv S4:lia. jTbTwatsoF, SAtlSBURY. nr. c, MANUFACTURER OP Mattresses And ' Brooms. WouK and Matekiai. superior to an in the State, and at prices lower thau for Northern work of same grade. Work on sale at Meroncy & Bro.'s, and orders left with them will be promptly filled. Give length and width of Mattresses wanted. LF Prepared to tune Pianos on short notice at reduced prices, aud if satisfac tion not given no charge will be made.. 23:1m. I w S V 1 j m : MS THE SEA FOWL GUANO Is highly endorsed by the many who have used it, and I have jold away- r i I But for the Information of those who arc waiting for it I will state that SEVERAL CAR LOADS MORE WILL BE HERE AT ONCE,, ONE ON TO-MORROW, So all can be supplied. J. D. GASKILL. 2L rcu M. & -K- WINSTON TOBACCO MARKET. Lugs Common Red HI 11 11 AruiL, 14, 1881. - - - 3.50 4.0() Qooi 4.005.50 JJright - - 5.000.00 Good ----- 7.0O8.00 pillo 10.0012.00 Fillers Common - - - - 5.006.00 - Good - - - - 7.00D.OO a inne - - 10.00 14.00 Wrappers Common - - - lo.0020.00 " Good - - - 30.0040.00 Fine Fancy 40.0050.00 60.0075.00 CONDENSED TIME NORTH CAROLINA, JAILROAD. TKAI-NS (iUlAbr-Ani, Iu Stanly county' on the: 31st day of March, by Milas ltitchie, Esq., Mr. J. C. Miller and Miss 11. A. Parker.' OBITUARY. On the 31st of March, 1831, Mrs Amelia Propst' wife of Eli A. Propstdied after a long protracted illness. She was bap tised and confirmed in St. John's Evaug. Lutheran Church, Cabarrus County, X; C. At her removal, with her husband, to Rowan she united with the brethren of Bethel Evaug. Luth. Church. She was an affectionate wife and kind mother. She was meek, patient, and faithful, during all her sickness, and died in the full hope of a blessed immortality. Date. May 13, 1330. No. ii, Dally. Leave Charlotte Salisbury High Point Arrive aitireenhboro Leave Greensboro Arrive at llillsboro Durham" " Raleigh Leave " Arrive at GoiasDoro 3 iW) a.ru 6 03 " ; 31 " 8 10" 8 20 " 1023 " 1102 12 20pm 8 30 8 00 " NO. 45, Dally. 4 io p.m. 5 54 " T07 " 7 37 " 10 00 " NO. 6, Dally ex, Sunday. 0 00 p.m. 1D22 " 11 47 a.m. 3 00 " a. m. v'iT-fnnftr!taal SaUsbury with W. N. H. K. for all nolnts In western ivonu aruiia, uaiij cavv SundaysJ At Greenstoro with the K. & D. Railroad for alf points North. at ana w est. ai o""" V. & W. RaUroad lor Wilmington. No 45 Connects at Greensboro with the R. Railroad for all points North, East .and w est. TRAINS GOING WEST. I No, 4S, I No. 42, I No.5,Dall Dat. May 15, isso. 1 Dallv. I Dally. 1 ex.Sunday Leave" Greensboro 10 10 aan. 6 34 a-m. . of P iWffh 12 25 n.m. l0 45 " : Vvn at. Durham ! 4 52 ! $ llillsboro 5 30 Greensboro 7 50 Leave i " , . j f f? Arrive Hljrh Point S5a 4 Salisbury lloi Charlotte 1227 p.m rrr 73 rni9 at f;rw n .bf ) ro with Salem Brnch. At Air-Line Junctton with Ajt C. . A. L. il nn1nt4 SOUtn anu Buuiunrau - eV C & Railroad for all points South 4 South-tC- HAiiXrVwlth V. S. C. Railroad, dally, except Sundays, for all points In Western ortn CnS 402Connects at Air-Line Junctton with A. C. A.' L. RaUroad for ail points South and South-West- 6 5 a.m i 7 3D 0 15 1117 11 07 3 45 p. m. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO MA.nSTIJFAOTIJRCD BY PACIFIC GUMHOMPANY. " THE! LEADING COTTON FERTILIZER. By reference to the reports for the past several years made by the North Caroli na Experiment Statiou, it will be seen that Soluble Paeifte Guano (tested by th commercial value) has held tlie highest rank among tho forty or fifty different brands of commercial fertilizers offered for Bale in the State. This is a splendid, but not undeserved, tribute to tho Tacfic Goaao Co m piny , which fot sixteen years lias manufactured an article universally Admitted to be nir surpassed in its remarkable effects upon the growth of the great Southern staple. Indeed, so well kuown is Soluble Pacific Guano, that we' have almost ceased to issue circulars except for distribution in the more remoto districts and in those recently opened to Railroad transportation. Although we have thousands of testimonials as to the valne of Soluble Pacific Gu ano, w will only publish below a few from some of the leading farmers of thhj and adjoining connties, which will serve to stimulate inquiry among those who have not used it, and will result iu securing favorable personal testimony from its old patrons to those who are desirous of learning its results in tlie past, whicb results, corabia ed with the solid reputation of the Pacitic Guano Company, are a sufficient guaran tee that the standard will be strictly maintained in the future. TESTIMONIALS : ''. J. Allen Brown, Agt;J The Pacific Guano bought of you last season paid us well, and We can safely re commend it to all wanting a reliable Standard Manure, especially for all kinds of crops and lands. Expect to use it more extensively this season.' S. F. Lord, Eowan County. D. S. Talbert, Stanly County. A M Glover, " " T C Harris, AF Graeber, " " D W Crowell. John Ingle, " " Having used the Soluble Pacific Guano for several past seasons we take pleasure in recommending it as the best paving and most relmhlc Standard Guano on tho market. Have nsed several other brands and find the Pacific always to pay best. Cornelius Kestler, Kowan County. Lawsoti l rcxier, Kowan uonnty. Wm. B Kluttz, " " T J. Sumner. T C Watson, " " J F E Brou n, Jh Cress, " " WJ-Houck, J. If I.inebarrier. " " tSP Lippard. Reubin and Calvin Harrison, J. M. C. Penninger, G. II. neilig, CP" Have a number of other special certificates, which can be seen in iny office. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt 20-Ora Office over Crawford & Cos liar i ware Store,' a n t i a