North Carolina Newspapers

THUKSDAY, AUG. 4, ItUl; - , NEW TEltMS. tvmtt and after the 1st day of January, nilViWMl payment ueiaveu i-i mouius ou " l .1 i il. Am JlSTOKY OF KOW AN COUNTY The printing of this work is ntfw fin- Ui.j .ml the nheetVwill soon be Kent to 4&e binder. It will be a book of over fi00pef Only 350 copies haye been printed iu book-form, consequently the, J,pp)y U very limited. It is proposed .L ll these, bound in cloth, at . ... 81.25. n- mail lltl tilt 4 .os 1.50 1. 6 Id one-half calf or morocco . . . . tlvmail du dT. ..... i Persons desiring to obtain u copy, may iendin their orders acompaiiieil by tie price, aud the work will be delivered it soofirns wade ready. J. J.JBltCXE. 1 Jim Hurris, of Wake comity, ariested nt.irhibitiou crowds here last t week. -o- pip'r Whixe t-Certainly not, for there u BO' use for finch a man or-woman In the world. If anTbody love a whiner let! jjiia speak. -o- Tbe Salisbury District Conference meets ns it Mt. Tabor Church on Thursday, the 11th bit. . Dlil. In Salisbury, on the 29th ult., jfoseph Alexander, son of Laura L. Mor- 1 ki two year8. j Thk Tkacuers' Isstitcte ia successful operation" at the new nonr in graded school house, with attendance of about CO persons . . o I To clean table-knives split nn Iiifeh potato and dip the split side in brick dust and rah the kuires with it. : It is said to be superior to any other mode for takiug f-i off stains and brightening the steel. 1 1 o When yon Jbcginto save, begin with your mouth and end with your back. It blatters not how much you niake if you sire nothing. Poverty need not lc n crime, but it is more generally the result oftrasteful iudulgeuce thau anything else. I-- , : O - - . ' . Thomas flowery, a young citizen of tMs -ilaee, viaited an anti-prohibition ; weetiug in Stanly, on Satnulay last, and jot iuto a ditSeulty w ith a uero, whom fat struck a violent blow ou the he;ul with stick, fractuiing his skull, as is reioi t I. Officers from Albemarle were here a Tuesday, for the purpose of arresting Mowery, but he eluded them and. has left j , 1 for parts unknosiv - ill":.-. tV. : : : , iMittr k VixiiifARD. Kvuv fiirmer sioultl ave fii'ty or a huudred grape vines of the hardier sorts for the bene tit of the fanH4y; Graiwrhave not failed in Salis bury fortwenty 3cirs. It is tlie Rarest fruit crop of all. The Concord, the Il.-at-ford Prolific, Cliutotijaud Ives-Seedling, are the surest and hurdiet Lind, it ml with little attention to trimming and -training yield bountifully. There are WaDy ther varieties, but none letter than these, evejy thing cousidered. Of one thing' beware, to wit : Dioi't let any nursery man .sell you a ''new giape" fn two, three and sometimes live dollars' it set, It won't pay, resc nssured of that. KjWooja Orovs Meetiso -There wasu I Urge and enthusiastic prohibition meetinj; t WHl,GroTC, , Saturday lait. It sad- ilreMed bj J. M. Gray. Esq, L.S.Overman, ;Ijl., Dr. Wells Brown of Boston, Bcv. J O. Croshj and .Mr.Jt. . Cptvvlonl. The thanks of the prohibitionists of Rowuu are due Messrs. Gray, Overman, Crawford, Croabj and others, for their zealous -tHuts io this po J cause. They have performed" consccntious duty with fidelity, and will ere-long rejoice to see the fruits' of their : labors. 1 1 S3 DDEESSES AT THE IXSTITUTE.Prof. R. Sterling of Davie Co.r delivered n very tit restingrand welL timed address at tbejlBtttitute ou Tuesday night. His sub ject kasThe Teacher and His Rewards." OV.to-night (Thursday), Mr. Jas. M. Jr., of Lexincton will address the )jTs$ernn(l Citizens Mr. Lertch is are : entraduate"of the University witli the bifiBstTjonors. ;1 j OuMonday night next (Sth). Prof J. Toruliiison, Vice-Supcriutendeat of Muj,iatj5tate formal at the University, f ill Jelivr a lecture on California,-which all nwho. have Jieai-d, pronounce uri- arpassed by anything of its kind. HoA v ocarrjoiougu aud-othrs- Yiill also adrtsa the Institute duriuc that wee i. ;),.!-' " , o Institute. This Teacher's School Wd under most favorable auspices on y Uiorniuff. Forty tcatlieia were A uu9nS "e nt nay; at least a j ?!OTe;re expected, wakiug nine Maths of the white teach - jX,4e iatrocto'rs ro at their posts, ""'"Sarnest and eucccasful work ; the eoudaCtot and soperiatendeiitare giving bcb ralnable aid. llttny of tho citizeus fihowing by their prcsenco their hear JJ lyniathy anil encouragement: 6f tho Kteu enrolled, about fifteeo-Aio tsh the ruoTeiuent euccess, t.0! je the teachers yet rcwainiug nt eiae$ Uiavail thenisclvcH of the Priuleges of the second week. Its exer- - CIV . i .t . tSSl 4 tno SUUSCnpuon intow utu n uicu- innfl rear, imfd fu adrance, $1.50 I M " 1 L M - - i'"uuso s 0e of even more intercat j mar a 1- r. ! HA tr 'j . - v-ouBiy, .ye iluiiot hesitate j fcSW? ? r?"!n. " " of, old , 'fan. y " than th ft " ,c '"'"N were collected and paid intOtbe treasury . "v 5 Drt. Cfo;r t loAini we"wili tiiinml that the Amount collrcted ddrinsr the .ntiiasfajjtic lf!v ,r t..u.. c-.t-s 00210,787, the entire amount before to 1 ... 1 1 . . " . ' w hich, without loss or defalcation j hat been i- r, f wVur0OMlcdgje 1mh-.ii assfrmbled r;w 5., .h-;..r-- - ' County Cc-rsmlsslttiicra Mcctllis-. J , .ThUbody met la&t MonJay witfcth full board present, auJ be Wis their ac E, P. nril asked that the Stock Law tax on that portion of his plantation ly Dgjn Unity towuDlupAbe remitted. I Not granted. " f k, 1 On application of citizen of a part of Lituker township, an election was oj-deri ed to be held at W. II. Litakei'a shop, on tlte 17th of September next. Kegisttar-- W. II. Litaker. Judges A. A, Bostj, C. Kluttz, G. B. PK.t t and Abalom (ires. The returns of n Stock LaT election, held at Morrison V School Ilouee, wa a du ly caiivaseed mid- approved, and l'lerk ordered to advertise the result, as the law directs. s - i- Luke Bhiekmer; Esq., directed tle at tentipu of the Board to the existence of a atetuing wi ops 1 the failure of many, tr fsome ciuie, to make returns of iu comes Kulijevt to taxationaud in justice to the fv who have returned buc i in comes, ntked the Board to consider the ad v isabi 1 i ty of w i th d ra w i as t he le v r juad e ou incomes. Laid on the table. M. L. Holmes, Esq., representing stock; holders of tire North Carolina Itnilrpad a.sked that the assessment of said stocky which is i0 cts. ou the dolLur in this coun ty, bo equalized with the valuation assess ed by othii'r counties, uoue of which hate place it higher tharwo cents. Mr. l)avis, being a stockholder, retired and request ed Mr. Bingham to act as chairman. j Or dered that the assessed valuation be re duced to 75 cents. Michael Earuhart was allowed $3 from the poor f und. The County Superintendent ef Public Schools, made his monthly report, which was approved. The Superintendent then asked that .the' Board, iu compliance with new School Law, recommend to the com mittees of the sttverai school districts to begin their public schools as near to, jet h-. ers possible. Whereupon it wasordeTr? ed that the clerk notify said committees that this board recommeud to them the 1st Monday in November as the jiiiost convenient for opening the public school.- in this county. The Board also, iu Com ply jug with tbo above law, agreed that the saiurieri pnftT to 1st grade teachers shall not exceed $19 per mon llu - ,A uuiiibr of couuty claims were passed upon suid the clerk directed to issue or ders tor I he tame. " i ; - Tiie following are the jurors drawn for Octobi-r term of our Inferior Court : John 11. Ritchie, 1) S Cowan, Harvy A 1j i uh.tiiit, Jacob t Lipe, Thos. JtSuiuucr, ittittiu Cress, W L Pailier, jr., J A Bdrret, J P Martin, Peter Weaiver, L A,5'.vink, Jr.Hie Ivluttz, 11 D Leonard,' J V Fisher, E B Neave,1!! T Buker, Eli Powlass, 11 VV Shutting, G A Barger, It A Gobble, N B MeAnliss, Henry leves, eul'd, VV A Kanisuy, Andrew Barger, B T Martin, W 11 Albright. V M MeCoiubes, P C Good- -niau-, lit A Jjyerly, Martin JJIackwtl- Ulr. j if:oatA3ifiii:. Annual Convention of the Howan County Sunday School and Iioivan County . Bible tSoriity. Tho Annual meeting of the Eowau Sunday School Convention and thelKoW' an County Bible Sucietv, will be held at Union Church August 23-4, 1681. OKDEIi OF tXEKClSES. The Sunday School Convention '.till be culled to order ou Tuesday tho 2"oj at 10 o'clock, A. M., and will be opened with religious exercises stud an address jy the Pcsijfent, John A. Kamsa rhe,followiiig subjects will bo dis cuMstd. y lNt, Sunday School Dlclpline. Robt, M. Davis, Dr. J. F. Griffith, Captl J. A. I'anisay.x J 2d. Uotc to secure belter prepartidn vf Itssons, loth on the part of teachers and 2w2Sv John W. Mauuy, Jeremiah Graebcr, George R. McNeill. j Electiou . of officers for tho eJnsuing ear. 3d, T7ie relation existing between family and Sunday School instruction. James M Gray, Kev. J. Btnuple, Augustus Glueber. 4th, How can the Sunday Scho il Jbe ren dered both interesting and efficient t -Capt. R. li Crirwford, W. L. Kluttz, Kev. V. J. Smith. N. B. All the Superintendents and teachers iu the County, by tho Constitu tion are members of this Association, and it is requested that each Sunday School will seud at least two delegates to this Couventioirjlogether with a written re port of the number of its teachers and scholars, and the amount of money con tributed to tbo support of the school. The Bible Society will hold its meet ing on Weduesday 24th, beginning at 11 "o'clock, A. M. After the opening exer cises there will be 1st, An address by a suitable pprsorJ. 1, The transaction of the regular ng the business of the Society,' includj election of officers, the reception and preparation of reports. N. B. Each of tho churches of Rowan is respectfully requested to take up a collection for the Bible cause, and for ward tho proceeds to the Treasurer at tho Annual meeting. R.1I. Davis, . Secretary. Report' or Mr. Racm. Washington, Aug. 2. Qumn)i&.sioner Raum has W ritten hii annual letter to the Secretary of the Treasury reviewing the condition f the in ternal revenue service for the last fiscal year and Torwardcd it to-day. It shows that during the last fiscal Year $135,225,802 of Take " BLACK-DRAUGHT and you will , nevcr uiious. ' At Thco. F. Kluttx's. it 'PpeizliJLias Justice Fraleyv 1 " v SAiisr;r:aT,"Ju3arsTfl8Si. ' . y?t E.i'jtiX-T, Jto.: Dmt $ir: We hare ral wlti mucli regret your letter, published some tirae since la tie Watchman, la 'wWch you deollnel t be a canullatd lor re election, as one ot tlie justices of the inferior Court, as Presiding Justice of ttus Court, you have dlscaarjel tae Tesponslole duties devolved upon you, acceptably, to the people, vritu credit to your self, and with entire satisfaction to the members ct the bar. We hope you will reconsider the action you have taken and permit your name to be ran for thl3once. , ' ' : r; ' - Very respectfully yours, ;.,-. F.E. Srobkb. Chb. Psicz, h. 11. CLSXKNT, KKKK CRAIG, i - J. W. Maun by. Wit. C Ulacjuixr, Lrcs Blacxmeo, Jko.S.Bekdxcsok, 41ccolji & Kvem, LXE 6. OVSEMAX, SALvavnr, 2f.,Crt August i, lsst. Messrs. Chaa.. Price, Kerr craige, K. E. Shober, Eaqfi aad others : GentUrtu: Tourery flatterlny letter of the ttth ult., la Which you are pleased to express your re gret oo seeftig my card, pubUahed In the Watchman some months slace, dc-cllnirg to be a candidate for retclealon as a meiaber of the Inferior Court and asking rue to re-consiaer the matter and to allow my mime to be run for re-election. &c, has been duly received, and In reply, I frtn say, that the cord to wblch you allude, was written la good faith, after 4ue deliberation. f , r.v.,: I' I have pften felt that there wore many magis trates in the county much better qualled to fill the position than myself. Besides, I am growing old, and as I advance In age, I find my desire for public position dimlnlshlEg. I was actuated by these, and other saUsfactory reasons for saying I would not ag-aln be a candidate. Eut I would be less than naiaan Old 1 not feel flattered- by s solicitation em anailag Irora ho high a source A3 the entire Salts- bury liar, embracing as it does, so many gentlemen of eminence and dlstlnclion In the legal profession. I will say now, as I dld'ln my card, that I am not a candidate, nor will I seek the position you allude to. iul, 1 will so far yield to your solicitation as to authorize you to say to the Board of Magistrates (amongst whom I have many warm frionds) that if it be their pleasure to elect me as a member of the Inferior Court, 1 will not decline the position but will serve them la that capacity for at least one more term. . But, In the meantime, If there be any other Magistrates whom they would prefer for the position, 1 wiU gladly assist them In securing his election. . . . . 4 i - . - ThankUij you, gentlemen, for this flattering testimonial of your regard and confidence, I remain, V , - Your obedient servant, - " W. R. FBALET. Enocliville Items. The continued drouth has had a Reri ons effect upon the growing crops of this section. There will bo very little corn made ou the uplands. The bottom land are still holding out tolerably well. The prohibition question is creating more excitement in thii community than any other question sincetho war. Five prohibition speakers addressed a large crowd here o;i "the 23d of July. Auti prohibition speakers were invited, but lor some unknown cause failed to appear. G. 11. McXcill, County Supt., gave this place !tn . official visit a few weeks ago. Our people will eagerly listen to any ad vice or encouragement he may have to give them ou education. V. T. II. Plaster, EsqM went one mor uing last week to give utteution to some young pigs, but the old sow went for the old gentleman and got him down, but he made his escape with only a few slight wuiir.ds. " Rev. W. Kimball preached at this place last Sunday ia the interest of a iievr Lu theran church in Alberxrarle. Died ;-r-Neai, this place, July 24th, Mrs. Bas brti a iseuhour... The deceased was an aged lady aiid consistent irtember of the chun -.h lm & number-of years, and leaves a large circle of relatives and friends to uiotirii her loss. The fitucral services weio conducted by Rev. W. A. Lntz. ' W. Edward J. Hale, Esq. GoT. IlDlden, in his address before the N. C. Press Association at Winston, on the 2ist ot June, 1881, on the 4 Uistorv of J. urnnlisni in North Carolina." pays a well deserved tribute and compliment to Ed ward J. IIh!l E.-q , the christian 'tntleman and patriot who edited the FayeVeiilU Observer for forty years. We make the fol lowing extract from the Address: "Edward J. Hale, Sr., E-q., was born in Randolph county, October 26. 1802. His father died when he was seven years of ae. and hi3 mother when he was nine, leaving eijiht children. lie was adopted into the accomplished family of Ins guardian, Col. Edward Jones, of Rock Rest, Chatham comity. He was sent to schnnl one year, find at the end of that time, February 28. 1812. he was placed with. Mr. Gales in the oliic of the Raleigh Jieyister, with whom he remained until 1824. He theu went to Washington City, where he spent one year in the Intelligencer office, perfecting himself in his business.- At the end: of this time, he was invited by John D. Ecclcs, Eq.. and Col. John McRea to Fayetteville, to assume the editorial control of the Obseixer. He conducted the Observer from the 8th of January, 1825, until March, 1865, more than 40 years, when Sherman's forces burned his office and book-store, thuti de priving him of his means of living. This vandalic act was similar to the outrage of Admiral Cockburn. of ihe British forces, who, when he had captured Washington City in August, 1814, sacked the office of the National Intelligencer. Forty years of active industry had blessed Mr. Hale with a comfortable fortunewhich was well nigh obliterated by the stroke of vrar. In Au gust, 18C6, he removed to New York city and re-opened his business as publisher and bookseller. Though in his 79th year, he is still active-and; industrious. A true hearted North Carolinian, he loves his State and her people, many of whom honor apd cheer him by their visits when they are iu his adopted city. His interest in his native State, and his industry ; are shown by the weekly letters he writes for some of our newspapers. As soon as Mr. Hale's sons were or age nnd had graduated at Chapel Hill, he associated them with him in his business. It is needless to say that their labors havo been valuable alike to the pub lic and himself., And here it may not be improper to state that in 1854 Mr. Hale and myself estab lished the cash system in subscriptions to newspapers, which has worked so well, and without which the press of the State could not prosper. Every subscriber should read j lus own paper, and when he has paid for it in advance it is his. The fayettetillt Observer wielded for 40 years a powerful influence in North Caro lina. It circulated in every part of the State, but especially in the Cape Fear country. Mr. Hale is not a florid writer. His style is plain and clear, the "pure English undcfiled." He has that first quality , of genius, the power of condensa tion. . . : j Mr. Halo has shown his good(ense ia that he has never sought or 1 held public ofiace," . ' .! On the 4th of August the people of Vyieavciana win nave a aouoie election. In addition to the vote oa prohibition,, they will also rote on the proposition to sub scribe f 25,000 to the Virginia Midland.- Cuar. Ubfcrter. TEES gBSSIMATIOS 6P HIGH PRICES HAS BEKN MADE AT ". mm PRICES REDUCED . j - SUITS, i " We arc closing out our Spring, and Summer Goods in order i to make ,room for our Winter Stock, which will far exceed anything ever brought to this market. You can now secure at a Great Discbunt, Bargains in HITS, ill--Styles and- Pa SUITS, COATS VESTS, AND PANTS, Any Way to Suit Purchasers. -o- Our line of Shoes is well assorted and can not fail to- please at the greatly reduced prices. Ladies' Sandals, Cloth Shoes and Gaiters. GENTS' HAMADE SHOES, GAITERS, TIES, LOW QTJABTERS, ALL GREATLY REDUCED. A lot cf Cloth Slices lb be closetl out at very low figucre. Ladies will nol fail to examine this Hne. trunk: mum SQIE LEATHER, Large line Dress Siiirta, Cull on ' ; Fireworks by Datmoiit. There w as a great crowd nt Manhattan Reach oue after noon and evening recently to see the Japa nese fireworks and the illumination of the grounds with thousands of tiny lantera. The novel feature of the Japunoe fireworks is that they are sot oif in broad daylight immediately in front of the Manhattan Beach Hotel. A lot of littld Japs with big names, fire a hiii ball out of a cannon, and when it reaches the prescribed -height, sev eral hundred feet in the air.the ball bursts, and the smoke takes a thousand different forms. Sometimes it is an elephant, and he walks off in the clouds till he is out o! sight. Sometimes it h .the Tigure of a woman, and yesterday's woman was visible iu the sky till she was more than a mile at sea. Sometimes it i3 a lim, sometimes a tier. or it may be a shower of Japanese punt3(i!s, a Japanese dwarf,. or a huge bird that flaps hi3 wings und flies away in the most natural style. More! than a dozen huyjt-' kites of a novel pattern, flown with out tails, were sent up before dark. Some of them were over fifteen feet in length, and, though they were held with cords al most as thick as ropes, they all broke away and flew seaward. In the evening a mam moth kite was sent up with' a tail made of twenty illuminated Japanese lanterns, ma king a beautiful and novel sight. New York Times. A Grand Reputation y Warner's Safe Kidney iind Liver Cnr has reached a reputation that is not lim ited by tho confines of -cctiouor country. There are no injurious substances, nor false raid temporary .stimulant iu the preparation. It is purely vegetable, and compounded under a formula that has passed-severe tests, and won endorse ments from 6nie of the highest medical talcut iu the country. N. . TTorW. Tf .1112 TABLE WESTERN S. C. Railroad. Takes effect Sunday, July 17, 1331, at 1.15, P. M. PASSESGEIl T&AIX. ARRIVE. I.3AVE. STATIONS. AHKIVK. LXAVS. 1 1 iso a.ci sansDury i 4 3') a.m ; 12 os a.in 12 30 12 2 lii 2 2S S4I SOT &4i 4 23 445 5 00 5 41 6 S3 6ST ITiilra creeks $ 34 3 03 iLlniwooil isutcsviile ICatawba Newton 'Con ova jtiiclcory Ihrard IMprgantoa ;tilena Alrine jBrtdse water Marion loid Fort T.07A.M ; Henry Br MTiuntala jcoopers lavaonanoa 141 12 43 U'iS 11 57 n.m T50 111 13 Il0 2 10 Hi 9 45 8 6 5 03 TIT S2T 6 07 5 49 5iT 515 7sr 814 860 9 00 43 iAaacTille JU'ct lAsaevlUe Frendi Broad 4 15p.a rREICUT Tiisiy. ixvirz. utiTB. STATIONS, absits. watx. 5 oa a.1. Salisbury : 5 fo 6 24 a..m. 00 a.m.: -intra erect .34; j e 5d 'Stateaviue ! S 4J 7 5 :Catawba -134 S&s Newton UiS 0 10 ccaovtr -i; 09 i3 ;Hlclinry ill 31 AJi -.0 23 1040 Icard iiocs 1150 iilorganton i 4d 13 3j av.; :Gien Alplue I9d& , 1 oo : iBrldswater : S 44 2 IT iMarton I 7 43 3 41 ' ; :Old Fort i : 3 ( S4 A.5T. 4 fl Hepry : 5 1 5? i iBlkMountaia 5 03 a 50 ; 8 r Jt. cocper n I 4 4 3 : Loncl : 4 43 8 3or.J.; ' iAaheTineJnt: t4 00A.x. Asaevtlle ! irreaca BrOa.1- 57Tra.lni run dally, Saadays excepted. " ' A. B . A N D R E WS, Qn. Supt MPORlll! 25 PER CENT ON Si HATS AND AHBAIul Herns; Mm UuIBrellas BEST QUALITY. I t Hill! DS Unders-hiit?, Drawer?, Collar?, CuDs, aud Ti. M. s. BROWN. BUSINESS LOCALS QXHANd"aND TO ARRIVE. FreTti Peaches. Canteloupea and Watermelons. At J. D. McN belt's. You can now buy at M. S. Bbowk's Ladies' Sandals. Low Shoc3, Linen Dns- ters. Alpaca, White Vests, and all Summer Good at Cost. Also a lot of Cloth Shoes and Job Vests to be closed out at low prices. gSF'Call and see him. 100 Barrels of Superior Stone Lime for sale cheap. B. J. Holmes. , 42:2t NOTICE! JOKRI F. EAGLE, - FASHIONABLE - BOOT AND QTTrtT?. I 31 AKER, Inviten vonr attention to hi Mop, opposite Mayor's Office. Repairing neatly and prompt ly dune. All grades of goods made to order. 500 Xiixsliclw or OIVIOIVS Wanted at Esxiss' Dnro Store. "Vanted.-r-A reliable and responsible agent for Rowan Connty, for Powell's Prepared Chemicals, for making Fertilt zei s at home as advertised in this paper under "Wheat Fertilizers." Apply to the Brown Chemical Company, Baltimore, Mil. "LIFE INSURANCE" MADE CHEAP. Table Showing Actual Cot to Manbcrt of $4 ,000 Insurance Jor une Year March 1, 1879, to March 1, 1880); First Class, aged 18 to 30 years. . .$17 00 Second it 30 40 21 25 Third Fourth Fifth Sixth 41) " 45 45 " 50 50 " 55 55 " 60 25 50 34 00 51 00 14 63 00 J.D. XKeflTeely, Ag't. PRICE CURRENT. Corrected by J. 31. Kxox & Co. i Aue. 4. Cottos good Middlings, 10 Middlincr 9i low do stains BACOSt county, hog round Bcttks Eogs Chickess per dozes Cork New Meal moderate demand at Wheat good demand at 8i 3gi7 9 (10 2025 10 J 2 $5.00 75 1001.10 2.73 a.75 to 60 ll(2H2i 8-1e40 aost 5 I03l2i Flock be extra auper. Potatoes, Ixtisn Onioxs Tallow BLACK3XBRTXS APFLES,driCd SroAC I hat reduced my stock of LAWSS, GRENADINES, LACE HUNTINGS, l!$nt colors of U DRESS GOODS to and BELOW COST. My stock of ; PARASOLS, w j together LOW ,WIL art also put dowm to and btlow cost be sort to corns soon as I must close them if ae ! i -lELd S U will tare much by buying from me in the next twenty dajs. Respectfully, J. D. GA SKILL' Remember that I always keep my stock of goods not mentioned above up to full standard, and bu far have the largest stock THE UNIVERSITY or 5EXT SESSION WILL BEGIN A.JjGXJSrC 5th, 1881. nombineatheadTaBtaresottbe eld Currtcalara. with special and extended Instruction accordlns to the UBlrerstty system. Connected with tt are schools of LAW. of MEDI CINE, and of PU ABM ACT. Special facilities given for practical studies, such as Analytical and Agricultural Chemistry, Land Surveying, Drawing, Bocfc gesping, Business Law, Pho nography, &c Exnenses, including tuition and room rent, $15 to $130 pr annum. Adoress, tor waiawgu ana pBrucaiw, Kemp P. Battle, LL. D, PKKS1DKNT. Chapel nill, N. C, July 1. " IF YOU WISH Your Watches and Clocks. Setrine Macbines,&c, Kepaired by a eood, cheap and responsible workman please tear them with Messrs. Klotts A teu:aaa, Daiuourr, . v. , Bargains Offefei All! We offer for CASH all of our Seasonable Goods at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. We most dote them out to make room lor our FALL STOCK. TT ms hat u say, Call sad see for yourself. J. F. ROSS. July 12, 1831. prtparmiiia with all oj SS03S8, &o., : If you desire anything in the way of all out rery soon to make room .for my in Salisbury I , mm, .'IL'?fc. VL Korli Carolina: Eaviijon Cciij. In the Superior Court, Jtme24, 1S8L Dr. Joseph Wilkins, Tlaintiff, against John J. Workman, Ifctiecca J. Work man, Daniel Loftin, JIariah lxifiin, and George C. Irwin, Tiustec. Aetion to recover real estate. It appearing to the satisfaction Lf the Court, by the SheriflTs returns, and the af fidavit of Plaintiff, that George C. Irwin,', one of the Defendants iu the above entitled action, is a ncn-rcsideut ot this State and is a necessary party to the final determination of this actian in reference to real estate in tlis State; It is therefore ordered by the Court, that publication be made once a week for six consecutive weeks in the ''Salisbury Watch man" a newspaper published in the town, of Salisbury, notifying the said George C Irwin, trustee, to appear before the Judp of the Superior Court to be held for David son County at the Court-house in Lexing ton, N. C, on the 1st Monday of Septan her, 1881, and answer or dcmuMothe complaint which will be filed during first three days of tho Term of fcuid Superior , Court or judgment will be taken according to the prarcr of the complaint. S7.6vr " C. F. Lowe, C. B. C; , Town Properly ! FOR SALE. A nice IIocse and Lot for sale at footjf Main Street, known as Caroline McLclland's . nlace. For particulars, apply on the premise. vucb: iw vaau. ill . J"..- -V. -L 4Mt WANTED. A white woman young or middle aged -to do the work of x small family in the country. o field work required. Apply at the Watchman office. . 41 : of LAND. On Monday the 5th day of September next, at the' Court House Door in Salisbury. 1 will sell that valuable plantation owned bv the late John Barccr. consisting of eighty acres, mre or less. The plantation adjoin 8 the lands of Thomas Pinkston. Ed mund Safrct and others, and will be sold subject to the Dower of John Barger widow. Terms of sale One-third of the purchase money must be "paid at the confirmation tbo sale, and a credit of six months front the day f eale will be given for the other two thirds, with interest at 8 per cent. Title reserved nntil the purchase money Is all paid. -By order of Court.: WE M. KING AID. July 23, 1331. Ada'r of John B-rtr, 4l:it Thomasville Female Oolloge; Daviiwii Oonnty,l?, CI v The S3tn annual vt&ioa tglM Awru-t si.-T " Teachers. Bei ter prepared than ev r before tor t& -test work. Oil ere ernr adranttye of tte owh thoroagH and IlDeral course in LUeratnra. Muaio and Art. at r-ie lowr than car aaalachool in th State. Board -nd Literary TcluW trcu b ira.w per T' rm. sc Cauiojue. SALE I i 4. it- i: i