North Carolina Newspapers

: " z t fc'O CAEs. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1881. i .. ; -i 1 1 ,7Tj " NEW TERMS. i !tai the subscription price of the TFalcfc ' Wtf ill be as follows : HOde tear, paid in advance, 81.50 !:.;, payment delayed 3 montks,2.00 Ji i ' payment delayed 12 months 2.50 i anil hilci iuv jlov t v vnu uai v ine; methodisl congregation propose Jiving at an early day, an excursion to their Sunday School. - . i ATery large assemblage attended the communion services of Rev. Mr. Boyd, ; ftt Franklin last Sunday. i Mlsa Eumple, the accomplished assis tintUosicianef Peace Institute, has re- : turned to Salisbury. - Basiuess at Kluttz & Rendlenian's is still booming see their ad. in tliis paper. 1 1 Tte Private Stcokholders in the West era Korth Carolina Railroads ill find a notice in this paper which it will be to theil interest to read. I ipiED. On the evening of the 7th inst., Hanqab Brown Richwine, daughter of Martin Rich wine, aged about 10 years. Marbied. At the residence of Rer. L. W Crawford, in this city, Juno 9tb, W.'Bi Howard to Miss M. C. Cozort. AH f this County. V o Twenty-three yonng men germans for the West. I. U. 11. Iu bare arrived, "ffieyjarea picked lot some of them speaking English, -o- ! VajIce & Bailey, it will be seen by reference to our advertising columns, are associated in the practice of law. No abler t rm in the profession exists in the State, and but few out of it. - o- , Tbeimerchants have to post their back roamstto protect themselves laainst d a drinkers, who purchase by the quart and desecrite every private corner making saloon out of every available nook. -o Mr. Andrew Murphy is taking the State and County taxes at the Courthouse, where he will remain nntil the 17th of this mouth, after which time he will be found it the Jewelry Store of J. & H Uorah. -I. : Mr. W F. Prather, tlfe Artist, is spending a short! time in the city will leave with his family for Misenhelmer's Springs the 1st of July All wishing good pictures should call before he leaves. -o The dry weather fur a month past has been favorable to the wheat crop in this county Wo learn from farmers in the eastern; part of the County, especially, thatJhe crop is exceptionally fiuei. Cits will, be short, and have sustained some i image. The Tirana Jury found a true bill 'againstjM. A. Benciui for the shooting of the negro, 1 om Belmore. Owing to the absence of material witnesses, the case wasearried over to next court. Two. of the-most important witnesses in-this case are dead. Striiixg Deep. It is reported that at meeting of congregation of Bethany Baptist Chuich in "Stanly Countv. the anti-prphibitiouists behaved obstreper ously and seemed inclined to follow the world rather than the chuich, when the rohibhionists deemed it best to" rid the chorcD of a disgrace, aud proceeded to excommunicate the anti-prohib's. r,U o - iTh fiends of Messrs. T. F. Kluttz aud aroes W. Rumple, will be triad to le.irn tn.it they passed a very satisfactory ex u,iiaiu oeiore the Supreme Court Judges ami that they now hold their HpMus ' sale; Both these gentle- iL. .... .cu ,ipe ungut active minds and arj destined to make themselves felt, if not m the bar, in other fields of life. We wish them success. - call the special attention of color -fiuenojinatticle in this paper by W. ueouersoon the Prohibition ques tion. .The writer is evidently interested 1 TV. f ll A o A - cievuuen ana prosperity of his T mates a candid and manly ap Pjal tojhe colored men of the State to Wealdeadly blow at their great enemy, ekujor traffic, the enemy of all, white d biack but. most of all the women Ann infin.i i ' i - '"uwuui, cuuuren. SrrEfeioR CoriiT "tii- c j U141C UIIOQ IK- o of T) T. n:i ' ... . lr'Lji 'U. .-"""Sir, againsc u. U. er,jSHeriff of Rowan Cbn Mr lechumed office upon some irregu- fnthe holding of election. He feda jury trial and argued that all J2v?f foctandof law should be nbmnted to the Judge. - uliwlfVideDCe teDded t0L sLov7 that ui st tliere Dlav bavc been some irrcjru- T'trei in t ha . s IIUIUIU Sjyf'.-ttapwfiKU.rKi,. manuer of holding election titled oue en- . , oto w"is prevented from freelv vote' mt P,ivilaS5 nd 'ill the W8cWeiefullyai,d tahly counted. geSeymonr. decided that Chas. C. as entitled to hold the ofiico of judg;eDgIe t00k an arpeal from the t4V!e Crimiual cket tLere "re ttreltl di8P08ed of only four W a ; gea0Ie to t,ie county. One TWrtl dfifty dllar8 fo'Hn affray. ere i " xne civil docket WS8Cd among 'ihem two Tins Ladies of the Methodist ! Cliurcn will give an Entciftain. merit at Mtroneys' Uall next Tu&dat and We i Inest ay evenings, June 14 and 15.1 The mil wnl be handsomely decorated, altrac tive music rendered, and choice refresh ments served. The Entertainment! is for the beneat of the Church, and special efforts will be made to give.satisfaction to alljwho attend. IIks. L W. nBiWnton O 1 ! The first No. of the Montgomery Star, a new paper just started at Troy, NL C, is to hand. irtsSS x30J inches and; well filled with general news and local intelli gence. W. C.'Douglasa, Esq.. ia tfhe! edi tor, to whom we extend, hearty fraternal greeting. Price of the paper, $1.50 per year. The good people of Montcomerv should yield it a liberal support ks one of the surest means of promoting the social and business interests of the county! o . Judge Seymock. This gentleman virtu ally closed the term of Rowan Superior (jourt on Tuesday last, but kept the cour open on Wednesday to dispose of two motioas. He has been regarded by the Bar and people of this section of tha State as ofie of the most learned, patient and courteous Judges who has presided in our Court for Jftany years. Ilia fairness, great learning promptness are conceded by all Who and have seen mm on tne bench. It is dud to his ready dispatch of business that oar Court was ended atearly a day. It being the first time since the two weeks term that the court has closed" before Saturday nigbt of the second week.' -o- Mad Dog. Wc have had considerable neighborhood excitement for a week or two on th&subject of mad dogs. ; a dcs was killed a few days ago, in the herirt of town, which was thought to be rabbid. But later still, Tuesday morning lajst, a small redish yellow dog passed the evi dence of Mr. A. Nah, two miles wekt of town, and bit his dog and a hog, wjhich happened to be in its way. From Ithat point it went in the direction of Como It will be well to keep a watch on dogs in such a! time, and kill all suspicious brutes runing about the country. A Queer Steal. Mr. Bi idman, eiiimi- eration agent of the Charlotte railroad was ordered- to and this Augusta point last Sunday, to await the arrivil of a car load of immigrants, which hoUvas to take South. After waiting several days he received a telegram fron A. Pope, to thejeffect thattheChesapeakeand Ohio railroad had stolen the whole! lot. The person, it seems, who had them in charge, got "funny" when the enterpris ing men ou the C. & O. got away "'Villi his immigrants. So there is another j-oad would like to get emigrants, but pan- not. Mr. John Suootheily OfMilledgevlle is highly pleased with the thirteeu gernians who am working for him. He says 'they idle no time, understand their buiujess, aiud keep things perfectly clean.' They me veijr iiuxious 10 nave ineir irieuus nii Germany join them, aud have written ur litem to come over, l lus is a Case where good treatment has met with1 its reward. X ju nisi r nuay nigut, twelve more im migrants arrived, and can be had by re spousiute parties ot' Mr. Buei Uaum the Agent. Trial op W. TV Yae3oko. The rial of this man for the killing of Policejuau M. A. Vanderfotd, was liegun last Thurs day morning and the jury took the kise Friday evening. They brought in a ver dict of manslaughter, on Saturday morn ing. The trial was ably conducted j Messrs. Gray, Blackmer & Heudersou, and J. M. McCorkle, appearing for defendant, wjiile Messrs". Overman, Clement, Price laud the Solicitor apxcared for the jirosi-cu- tlou. Ou last Monday morning, his Honor, Judge Seymour passed sentence on Yar boro, giving him 10 years in the peniten tiary. - Concert at the Thomasville Femlale College. Un last Monday evening, the 1st m- staut, the annual coucernt of this institu tion was presented to a very-large assem? blage iu the spacious new chapel of tue ty- collge. The programme, carrying tweii oue items, was composed of music, vocal and instrumental, and recitations, he school has iust closed a prosperous term, With about ninety scholars, most whom belong to the vocal class. of s a consequence, the music rendered bylthe class was full aud effective. The pikuo 6olo's were entertaining and biill:aut,re flecting much credit and praise upon Miss Ora Brewster, both as a musician of merit,, and as possessing that happy quality of imparting knowledge to kh- ers. Misses Minuie Keiuhart aud Hallie E. Hall, rendered valuable assistance iu singing several duets the latter named lady was greatly applauded ilfher An dition of L. P. LavilUi's beautiful cbu- tralco song, "Meeting aud Parting." Tho evening was a pleasaut oue, And all seemed to eiHovit. Professor Rein- hart, presideut of the iustitntiou, made the occasion one of pleasure to yoiing people by his genial goid humor and jovial sayings somewhat differeut to the average president of Tetuale Colleges, who generally wear a 6tern, iusiuha- tmg couuteuanc, and view young open - - i very much as a mexicau bull does n led rag. Salisbury was represented by sev eral ladies, aud about a dozen youn meu.v v A trlsl package of "ELACK-DRAUGHj" free of cliarce. At Thco. F. Klatt2, IimUJQ I tfTEIililGENCE. I T. K. BRUNE2 MANAGER. ! Beaveu Dam. Work on this property is being pushed forward on King's Moun tain, the shaft is down sixty feet. They are tunneling in to strike the shaft tun nel, one hundred and seventeen feet. TH03IASVI1XE NOTES. I 'I During a recent visit to this enterpris ing little town in Davidson County we found the mining interest lively. We bad the pleasure of meeting Mr. B. B. Kuapp superintendent of the Eureka Gold Mine and mill. The mine is lying idle on account of the present company's inability to work its heavy "refractory ores svhich are of a very high grade tho battery is ten strong. We Jalso met, Mr. Trueman ' Com an of New York, who is developing property in MoDgomery Co., E. A. Allen, New York, J. II. Jones, England, E. A. Albee, Boston, Eugene Fichet. Washington, D, C, Dr. Jas. Wilkins, Baltimore, Nicholas Popp lein, and H. A. Hilton. New York, S. W. Neirer, Wilkesboro, Pa., T.H. Salthouse, England. I In this vicinity there are the following equiped mines: Silver Hill, Welborn Miue, Nooe Mine, Enreka Mine, Keystone Mine, Hoover Hill Mine, Silver Valley Mine and Conrad Hill. Our stay was very short, but we hope to visit some of these miues during the summer. CONRAD HILL MINE. This property, lying in the eastern part of Davidson county, is one of the oldest and best properties in this section. It was our pleasure to visit it last Tuesday. After a pleasant ride from Thomasville, we drove into a well shaded and grass cov ered grove. Dotted on the gradual slope were some thirty houses, making a strik ingly lively scene, in comparison to the country through which we had just pass ed. The houses were well bnilt, cleanly kept, and whitewashed; a beautiful con trast to the verdaut grove which gradu ally deepened into a forest. Our party was met by the gentlemanly clerk, Mr. J. F. McKee, who kindly took charge of us. The first thing to be clone was to aee the mine: Throwing on a rubber coat we went to the main engine shaft bouse, where we found a large double hoisting engine, of 30 horse power, which we con cluded would be strong enough for us to risk. Stepping on the bucket we were soon lauded on the 163 foot level, where the maiu vein had been cut. There were several drifts started from this point, along the sides of these, great masses of copper and gold ore were exposedr Iu some places there was exposed solid "prill copper" to the thickucss of two or three feet. "Further on we came to the gold bearing quartz. Holding a candle near it, the tiny "crystals in the quartz sparkled like a mass of diamonds. - These tunnels aud drifts are remarka bly dry owiug to the constant stroke of a huge Cornish plu.nger pump. The're are three shafts sunk on the crest of the hill, which is cut up by a perfect net-work of veins. On the dump there is about 1,200 ton? of gold and copper ore, which was taken out-while opening the miue. This pioperty is owned by the "Con rad Hill Gold and Copper Company of Baltimore jCity," and Mr. Clayton is the Superintendent. They have already spent something over $30,000 iu opening up the property, aud are just now ready to be gin the work of smelting aud milling. lhey have ready two kilns of brick, which are to be used iu the building of smelting furnaces. There is also, on the ground, a twenty stamp mill, for crush iu'g the ores. This miue is peculiar in the fact that it produces free milling gold ores, copper aud gold in the same ores, and "prill copper." Our State Geologist, Prof. Kerr, has made a - thorough- examination of this property and has made aflatteriug report on it, which has been published. This miue is in splendid condition in every respect; every thing has been done in a substantial and business like man ner, and shows that these gentlemen be lieve that niiniug in North Carolina is a practied and profitable business. This is said because some are inclined to look on miuing as a species of gambling and not as a legitimate and thoroughly trust worthy business. A . We predict that Conrad Hill will go a bow shot ahead of the many miues now in operation in this section, and that it will bo a dividend paying mine very shoi thy after the mills start. Mining: Movements In Alexander. Prof. W. E. Hidden was in town Tues day. He has completed the tunnel on his mining property in Alexander county, and is prosecuting a vigorous search for "Iliddenite." The tuunel is 261 feet long, 4 feet wide and 6 high. He has souk a shaft to the depth of 26 feet and is going deeper. On the 24th ult., he again struck the.vein in which the "Iliddenite" is found, and made the first find since October last. Gems to the value of $1,000 were taken out in the space of two days. Soaie of them were of wonderful size and brilliancy. Prof. Hidden exhibits a cut and polish ed specimen of aquaramioe, species beryl, which he found about two months ago at the Ray Mica . mine, in Yancey county', while prospecting there for min erals. It is a gem of large . size and sur passing beauty, its lustre being equalled only by that of the diamond. AquarlP mine is found in its purity in j Brazil and India,. but it is to be questioned if a more magnificent specimen of it was ever found any where. Statcsville Landmark. , The shortness of. life! and .the .length of enternity makes ns hustle I around these days; and, to profit by the experience of others, we , should all have enough stock, in good paying mines to enable us to quit drudging early and take in the good things of the world. Go about with your eyes and ears opeji, read the papers, and yon will be able toj , act intelligently. It is just as easy to get value received, and much more satisfactory. St. Louis Mining World. We have often bearji of ; "the road to fortune," and seen guijde boards posted along the route by wiseacres who know just about as much of the road leading in that direction as they do of the road to Heaven. About the shortest road we know of is along the line of ametal-bear-idg ledge that carries some fifty to one hundred dollars to the tan of rock. This may not lead you more than three hun dred feet before you reach the goal then you are happy. Arkansas Mining Jour nal. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AND MAGISTKATS MEETING. The Board of County Commissioners met in the Court House on last Monday with all the members present, and the following is their action : A claim of $6 by Dr. P. A. Sifford for two coffins furnished the poor was ordered to be paid from the poor fund. Margaret R. Eller allowed $7.50 for assist ance ef herself and family during the mouths of June, July and Augus. Ordered that a public road be opened in Atwcll township, running from J. L. Sloan's to China Grove: Provided, That in opening and keeping said road the county shall not be put to any expense whatever. A question as to whether the Commis sioners ceuld build a fence between the Stock Law bounderies and Morgan town ship was considered from a legal stand point, and it was decided that that they could not levy taxes nor use county funds for that purpose. W. W. Harris was exempted from pol tax and road duty for 5 years. Michael Earnhart allowed $3 from poor fund. Sixteen paupers reported at the Poor House. The Board then proceeded to levy the taxes for the ensuing year, as follows : On the poll $1.95 ; personal and real es tate, 66 cents on the $100 valuation ; in comes, etc., 1 per cent,; merchants ne- tenth of 1 per cent ; wholesale liquor deal ers, 10 percent, on gross amount purchases; liquor retailer's license, $120 ; marriage li cense, $2.50 ; concerts, $5 ; circuses, $200 ; side shows $20 ; all other exhibitions for profit $10; billiard tables $40; bowl alleys, $40; livery stables, $4 on each head of horses or mules kept; itinerent dentist, $10; ped dlers $20; lightning rod companies $u0. The registrars and judges for the several voting precincts, to serve iu the AueTist elec tion, were appointed, as follows: Salisbury Registrar, Andrew Murphy Judges, T. C. Bernhardt, E. C. Dunham, T. P. Johnston, G J Long. Franllin Registrar, W. M. Kincaid. Judges, VV R Fraley, A L Hall, V A Lentz, Wilson Trott. Umty Registrar, W A ThosnaSon. Judges, Knox Culbertson.L Powlas, Rich'd Culbertson, G R McNeill. Scotch Irish Registrar, W G Watson. Judges, J H A Lippard, Thos. Niblock, B A Knox. W A Luckey, sr. Mt. Vila Registrar, John K Graham Judges, J M Harrison, W A Lowrance, N F HaH, John K Goodman. juocxe ucgisirar, w watson. judges, John Lingle, Jas. H McKenzie, J P Wise man. Atwell Registrar (Coleman's Store), Jos F McLean. Judges, J M Coleman. Jno. R Wcddington, J E Jemison, J L Irvin. Atwell Registrar (Enoch ville), J A Isen-hour.- -Judges, II J Overcash, Dan'l Beaver, WTH Plaster. Litaher Registrar, P A Sloop. Judges, A F Graeber, Chas. Correll, J P Rymcr, Dr, M A J Roseman. . Gold Hill Registrar, F II Mauney. Judges, J C Sniiffgs. J A Coleman. A C Earnhart, Dr. R A Shimpock. Gold Hill Registrar (Bernhardt Mill), A W Kluttz. Judges, C A Miller,. Daniel Frick, Henry Kluttz, Moses Barger. Morgan Registrar, John W Miller, Judges, Wiley Bean, J E Wyatt, P C Sha ver, D M Shaver. ProriienctfT-Register, S A Earnhart. Judges, Henry Barringer, B C' Arey, Alex. Leyerly, Lewis Agner. i No other business, the Board adjourned to meet in joint session with the Magistrates for the purpose of electing a County Super intendent of Public Instruction. THE MAGISTRATES' MEETING was called to order by W. L. Kluttz, Esq., who moved that D A Davis be requested to (take the chair, which was adopted. The meeting being thus organized, Dr. W A Wilborn, a representative of the Rowan jCounty Teacher's Association was called upon to explain te the Board of Magistrates some of the most important duties and re sponsibilities that would devolve upon the County Supenntendcnt. At the close of his remarks, he recommend Geo. R McNeill, fcsq. of Unity township, as on6 of the most Competent men in the county for the posi tion. John Sloop, Esq., nominated Rev. J C Moser, of China Grove, and G R McNeill nominated Rev. C Plyler, of Salisbury. No other nominations, they proceeded to ballot, the result of which was 16 votes for Sl R McNeill, 5 for Rev. C Plyler, and 4 for tev. J Moser. G R McNeill having a ma jority of the votes cast was declared elect ed, which was, ou motion of John' Sloop, Esq., made unanimous by acclamation. Rev. S Roth rock then came Iforward and briefly laid before this, body ;a petition of a few citizens of a small portion of Morgan township, asking to ba transferred or an nexed to Oold Hill township, for the reason vi vuovience aione. A paotion by G R McNeill, to refer xhe matter to a committee for further consider ation, was lost A motion by J K Graham, Esq., to grant iuat vi petitioners, was carried. No other business, on motion the meet ing adjourned. SALISBURY, N. C. HojA.B.ftawonu JCXE 8th' 18S1 i . Dear Sir : We take the lib f r58i.??r...W appreciation of "V- " J' Partiality and courteser with which you presided over the deliberations i ie term of Rowan Superior Court, and ;wish you an ao-rp.fthl A. yourold home after the arduous labors of me circuu. e are, very truly, Your ob't. serv'ts. I W. H. BA1I.EV KERR CRAIGE, J. M. MCCORKLE, JS. HENDERSON, LUKE BLACMER, L. S. OVERMAN. 3. M. GRAY, L, A. CLEMENT. J. W. MAUNKY, CHARLES PRICE. Thomas A. Campbell, of Philadelphia was arrested for7 drunkenness. "The trouble with him is," said Mrs. Camp bell, "that when he gets on these bat isrs no tlnnks he's a billy goat. When the children refuse to go after liquor for him, bless you, he goes down oh all fours, and butts them with his head just like a goat. Several times he's got so bad we've had to tie his legs together with the clothes line. That's the only thing that will eettle him." Mt. Ulla. A meeting of the friends of prohi bition was held at Wood Grove, Mt. Ulla Town ship, on the 4th instaut. W. L. Kistler Esq., was called to the chair aud Rev. j! G. Murray, co!. was elected secretary. The object of the meeting was explained by Dr. S. W. Eaton. The following resolution was ottered by J. T. Ray aud unanimously adopted after appropriate remarks from Rev. J. G. M others.: Whereas, In consideration of the evil of Intemperance, caused by tho sale and use of intoxicatiug liquors upon society, which promotes crime aud other known vices, aud thereby increasing taxation upon the citizens for its suppression, and also entailing injury in some form or other upon all classes and conditions of our fellow men, Therefore Resolved, That We do hereby heartily approve of the action of our County Commissioners in refusing to grant license for the retail of intoxicating liquors to be used as a beverage in Row an County. Upon motion the chairman and secre tary were requested to appoint a com mittee for permanent organization to meet on Saturday the 11th iust., at 3 o'clock, P. M. ' The committee for permanent organiza tion are as follows: White- S. A. Low rance, D.; M. Barrier, J. C. Gillespie, J. T. Ray, J. K. Goodman, S. C. Ran kin, S. F. Cowan, J. M. Harrison, M. A. File, R. Lyerly, J. K. Graham, Esq. Colered W. W. Kilpatrick, Ransom Miller, Ileury McNeely, Andy Gillespie, Amos Foster, George Miller, II. A. Kerr, James Knnkin, Julius McXeely, Silas Gillespie, Gabriel Kerr. Upon motion the meeting adjourned to meet ou Saturday the l lth iust., at 3 o'clock, P. M. W. L. Kistler, Ch'm. J. G. Murray, Sec. Salisbury, N. C, June 7th, 1381. Editor Watchman : Dear Sir : The local notice in your last issue, beginning thus: ''The Salisbury Band went to Chapel IIi!I this week,&c, is fully appreciated ; but I respectfully ask you to publish the following expla nation, because your notice, unintention ally, does injustice to the picked musi cians from Statesville, Charlotte and Mt. Pleasaut, who formed half of the mouth piece performers composing the Band who furnished music for the X. C. Uui veifeity at Chapel Hill; and who only went because this was intended as the first effort to form a select X. C. Baud that could compete successfully with bauds from other States, all of which have one, or more, large cities which support professional baud and orchestral rausici.ius. North Carolina has not one town of the requisite number of inhabitants for this; and consequently among her nine ty bands there is no "oue town baud," that is permanently, nor even temporari ly, fit to reflect musical credit ou the State. For home purposes in their re spective towns and counties, many of them-are more than suitable at times; but not for the State Universitv. But as a more pertinent illustration I will cite the lorktown Centennial where each of the thirteeu original States will be repie seuted by a brigade ot soldiers, and to be complete each will be accompanied by a hue, full baud, it must be clear to an tunc tne . u. isnauo would appear to better advantage, in comparison with her sister States, without music, than as attended by the Band ot any "oue town" in the fetate. And even a picked Band, of fluent, correct readers aud good per formers of music, must have plenty of line music aud thoroughly good musical directorship. Both of these cau be fur nished by myself aud brother; and un der the title of "The Xeaves' X. C. Band," the heart burning arising from supposed geographical discrimiua'ions will besa'a.e !. I his, iu ltst-lf, is of some importance, when it is c usidend tntt not one of the ninety is wholly good or full, viewed musically, and each thinks, "Our band is the best iu the State." The ef fort, or experiment is to bo earnestly made, by which X. C, will appear to ad- autage in a comparison witn tne lianas of other States. If I can inaugurate and firmly establish tlm style of Band, dur ing the present year, its successful exis tence aud operation will not depend on my longer existence this side of the grave nor even on my remaining in the State, should I live for years. But if this move ment is not fairly countenanced by the broad intelligence aud State pride of North Carolina's representative sons and daughters the scheme is already fore shadowed as a failure. Yours very respectfully, W. H. Neave. A Grand Reputation. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure las reached a reputation that is not lim ited by the confines of section or country. There are no injurious substances, nor false and temporary stimulants in the preparation. It is purely vegetable, and compounded under a formnla that has passed severe tests, ana won endorse ments from some of the highest medical talent in the coantry. A . 1 . II orcf. I; t&-DEES GOODS AND TRIMMINGS IN GREATER VARIETY THAN EVER BEFORE KNOWN IN SALISBURY. ' :-U LAWNS WITH NICE LACE TO SUIT. MY ENTIRE STOCK COMPLETE. J. D. GASKILL. BUSINESS LOCALS CUCUMBERS, TOMATOES, AND Other Fresh Vegetables received daily from the South. Also Seed Irish Pota toes for late planting now in store At J. D. McXeelt's. Attention Ladies. You are especially invited to call and examine my line ot Edwin C. Bert's fine hand sewed Shoes, at M. S. Brown's CaLfleld's very best hand-sewed shoe for gents, price $6.00 at M. S. Brown's. WANTED. Western N. C. R. R. stock. Address P O Lock Box 50, Salisbury, N. C. "LIFE INSURANCE" MADE CHEAP. Table Showing Actual Cost to Members of 84,000 Insurance for One Year (March 1, 1879, fo March 1, 1880): First Class, aged 18 to 30 years. .$17 00 21 25 . 25 50 . 34 00 . 51 00 . 68 00 Second Third 40 : a 4a " 45 " 50 " 45 50 55 u It tt Fourth Fifth Sixth 55 " 60 J. D. BTcIJeely, Ag't. PRICE CURRENT. Corrected by J. M. Kxox & Co. Jane 2. Cottox good Middlings, 10 Middling-. 9 low do . 8 tains 57 Bacoit, county, hog round 910 Butter 20 25 Eoos 10 121 Chickens per dozen $3.00 Cork New 6570 Meal moderate demand at 75 Wheat good demand at 1.10125 Flocr best fam. 310 extra 3.C0 super. 2.75 Potatoes, Irish 50 Oxioxs 50 Lard 1112 Hat 75 Oats 5055 Beeswax 20Q21 Tallow 5 Blackberries & Apples, dried 34 Sugar 10&124 TIME TABLE WESTERN N. C. Railroai Takes effect Monday, S.5S o'clock, A. M., April AKBITE. LB AYE. 8TATI02TS. ARMTX. 7 so a.m Salisbury 4 sop.m 833 a.m Third Creek 4 0 9 00 ' Elm wood SO 9 it Statesville S si ioio Catawba its 1059 Xewtoa 149 nil fConova- 1M U37 Hickory u si 12 14 p.m (card lilt p.m 12 51 Morganton 1140 lis Glenn Alpine 11 so 12S Brldgewater 1107 S09 Marlon 10 S9 S&3 Old Fort 9 47 30 ISO Henry . 9S7 430 BIT Mountain S 44 44S Cooper's 8 84 463 swannanoa 8t4 5 is : Ashevtlle juct svT 5 SO ' AsneTllie LIAVZ. 1 11 8 00&.K IV ' Trains ran dally, Sunday excepted. I A. Bp ANDREWS, Oen. Sopt. " f - - It SHERIFF'S S A L E OF" heal mm Bv virtue of on order -or execution isfiucd ont of the Superior Court of Rowan County, in favor of Stephen F. Lord, AdminintratoT of ' of Annie C. Lord and other, against John ,r Beard, Administrator of Margaretta Beard, for collection, I will sell at public auction, at the Courthouse Door in tht Totcn of Salisbury, . on toe let a ay or Jane, ll, tne following, real property, yii : A TRACT OF LAND consisting of 12 acres, wore or less, situated -in Salisbury Township, Rowan County adjoining the lands of Moses L. Holmes, Jas,. H. Ennisa and others ; it being the same prop erty whereon Margaretta Beard lived at- the time of her death. TERMS CASH. Dated at Salisbury, the 2d daj of .May, 188L. C. C. E RIDER, Sheriff of Rowan Co. May5Jun2 By Mi A. Smith, D. ti. Staff i Sale ef KEAL JSTATX By virtne of an order or execution issued! out of the Superior Court of Rowan Coun ty, in favor of Stephen P. Lord, Adminis trator of Annie C. Lord and others against Thos. J. and P. P. Meroriey iu my hands for collection, I will sell at public auction,, at the Court House door In tlio Town of Snllburyv on the 1st day of June, 1881, the following real property, viz : A tract of land consist ing of 23 acres, more or less, situated in Salisbury Township, Rowan County, ad joining the lands of James M. Gray, Mero ney and others, and now occupied by T. J, . and P. P. Meroney lying west of the town the same property purchased by. said Me? roneys from Lewis Hanes. TERMS CASH, Dated nt Salisbury, the 2d day of May, 1881. C. C. Kkider, ShfT. Rowan Co. May 5 Jun2 By M. A. Smith, D. S. BONDS To make Title to Land, and Laborer and BLANK ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE NOTICES For Sale at this Office. Cook Stoves of all sizes and styles always oi hand at lowest prices, ryaiake a specialty of the ACORN COOK STOVES, the best in the world. A first-class stock of Tla and Granlia Ironware. Till AND COPPZR SMITHING. All kinds of House-Roofin? and Guttering done on short notice and In the best style. We keep constantly on hand a complete stock of 8heetrTin, Sheet-Iron and Sheet-Copper. whlcb w offer for sale cheap. ilayrit( A Safe and Sure means of restoring the youthful color of the hair is furnished by Parker's Ilair Balsam, which is de-r servedly popular from its sarerior clean liness. AprK)toMaTl3 . Cheap-Chattel Mor t gn gc? Tarioas other blanks for sale bete