4 '
i
ia0 ".Oi&'Ea.
:THUnSP AY, OCTOBER 20, lft81.
TjfEW TKRMS.
Prom ana after the 1st day of January,
. , the Babacription price of the If atch
.iwmbeaa follows:'
"nn. Vear, paid in advance, $1.50
payment delayed 12 months 2.50
inioff Property to sell would do well to
erti it. We propose to give room
!. gach notices, to be kept standing un
der the general caption of "Mining Prop
ketie fob Sale."
Xbe cost of such notices will be moder-
'Lose having properties the value of
bicb BOt generally known, should
references to reputable persons
known to be acquainted with such mat
ters. "This paper has &v good circulation
Jog mining men Northland in the
propoi
sed.
pork j plentiful in market, at 12J cts.
jtfri. Peter Ilaireton in. the city visiting
relative.
- ' - "j; -
Improvenieut on the street is going on
brsTtlj,
I . O
The apple and chestnut wagons have
B)ade their appearance.
. lj; O
J J). McNeely is erecting a commodi
obiwarebouse near the depot.
The junior editor is absent this" week
attending the Yorktown veuieuuiai.
. .. y o-'-
Pied, in Scotch Irish Township, this
county, on the 14th instant, of consnmp
tioo; MrW- JrT. barber. ;
it- ' . O ' .
Z Tbereare.on the Graded School roll
190 pupils, with an average attendance of
13G during the past two monius.
.r. ' o
' Retubxkd. We are glad to see Mr.
Philo Woodson back from Texas. He
9it not well peased with West as . a
I home. '! i -
Richard Whitehead who was danger
ously ill at Oxfard isT out of danger and
will come home as soon as his health
i Kill allow him.
- o-
A number of hew boilings in the city
re nearing completion ; among which is
the verr handsome Baptist ch urch, on the
cttruer of Church nud Council streets.
Messrs.; J. M. Knox & Co. are doing a
larje busint'ss here in Jiay. We learn
1hey purcluwed about fifty loads from the
-fariurs of this section last Saturday.
And this is only one day's Avork. -
When will the Tobacco Warehouse be
built, they have been talkiug about it
long enough. They grow tobacco enough
wituiu a day's drive of Salisbury to sup
' port three warehouses and ten factories-
V; . O
A drummer who was here last Saturday
.remarked that there was more life and
-'battle, more real business activity in
Salisbury, tiuu iii place of its size, that he
bad visited anywhere in his travels.
'; ' o '
Wt are pleased to see Dr. M. Whitehead
on our streets again. He has just return
ed from the Mountains, where he has been
recuperating bis health for the past three
. month. He has been greatly benefitted
by bis sojouru.
Talkiug about corner it strikes us that
there ujuBt Iw a coruer made on corn
Mnewliere about this market, for some
the merchants are asking $1,10 per
bothel for new corn. Isn't this rather
tteep, or is the scare premature f
Our military boys, the Salisbury Rifles,
went to Yorktown last" Monday moruiug,
34,11 alV knapsacks well filled, canteens
impty, they are a credit to Salisbury and
without doubt will prove the bestdrilU
4 and best officered company in the
StJ-' Seiuf OQ tho war Patu they have
eo their war correspodeut, theForbes
rfSalUbury along.
' Co"9G ix Accident. We regret to
tt..ttiat 4lr. Cathew Rice, of Unitv
rowDjbjpud hu ,laud cau bj tbe
giving saws of a gin on Tuesday and
Mly injured. One fi nwr Wild an Inlltr
lat.aa to require amputation at the second
nd Lis whole hand is terribly
grated. This is the second accident
c uas receivetl within the
w mouths.
past
.fe? ?S,We Laye to noto a great fall
Jotrin.tlie quantity of cotton brought
,7 mrket this season as compared
wfeif'8 to thU iimts la8t ear-
an halfj due no doubt; to the
tBoTtJ0the drou8ht the main,
ib. f fa"uers we know are hold
l4l3 . " Prtcet Wo .quote
t V tlero as one lot sold
ST 1U15' The crop so far as
"of good quality, and comes up in
audition. x
t"V Barber, now in the Crockery
So-i ll 8elr Ut auctio,, next Satur
ier L f TVU M?,'oU1 aortmentof
wv and elmmber kets. The ladies
specially requested l attend this
' ' " - . ' ' i
' - ,,:l,,d f "Old Jack" delays
-'0f! !lh.r.l.. -
from liiriiiai..i a
v v frog
hath
ceased to1 croak.
M-HVUiltt lilt!
- XIOCSES AXD i UOPERTY Tr Tfrv-w-
... - " . v
bKLL. Persons having houses and lands
to rent or sell can make arrangemenU
with ns to advertise them at very low
rates by the month or year, and we are
quite sure it would be to their ad vantage.
van anu see us on the subject. Strangers
ahd those wanting to buy or rent naturally
look to the local paper for information. .
" o
Dangehocs. It has become almost a
universal habit with the country people
to leave their teams standing unhitched
oh the streets, thereby running a risk of
sustaining loss to themselves and injury
to pedestrians on our streets. There
were two team runaways last week re
sulting from this careless habit, in which
there were fortunately no bodily injuries
sustained by any one, but in both cases
the owners of the teams had their wagons
damagedjmore or less.
; la there not an ordinance of the town
prohibiting4his T (
o !
An aged and genial gentleman. Mr.
SauTl Raymond, of Tarrytown, N. Y., is
in the city, who ctfhie to see after the
grave of a son buried in the U. S. Ceme
tery ; caned to Iookover the files of this
paper of 1864-'65, with the object to as
certain the true condition of our commis
sarnrs and finances at that period. He
expressed himself as sat i fled that provis
ion were scarce, aud that we did j the
best we could in the -way of feeding and
caring for the Union prisoners that were
quartered upon us, and said that he fully
appreciated the then straitened condi
tion of the Confederacy
o -
In spite of the unusually dry season
some of our farmers are sowing their
wheat and turning their stubble lands
is it not safest in the long run, to take
tho best chances offered than to be
thrown too lato in the fall and winter
with this work, as happened with a great
many last year, who either got their
wheat in too late to insure a good crop,
or else were deprived of the opportunity
to sow all the land they had laid out for
this purpose 1
o
Yprktowu.
The Centennial Celebration of ihe
victory at Yorktown turns out to be a
very grand occasion indeed, both as it
respects numbers attending and the
character of the ceremonies. 25,00OTroops
in their holiday dresses were in review :
banners yiug, brass bands clanging,
cannons' booming and -troops parading.
Aorth Carolina is said to be well repre"
seuted in the person of her distinguished
sons and soldiery. Gov. Jarvis and
ex-Gov. Vance and other of her notables
are there enoutrh to make her nnnifi re
membered and honored in the midst of
all the possible grandeur of the occasion.
Our town and county is represented by
the "Salisbury -Rifles". and the leaders of
one of the best bauds in tho countrv.
We refer tho reader to notices of this
occasion in other parts of this paper.
o
The Wilmington Star says "The time
will come iu this century or the next or
some time, wtien it will be found that
useless dogs are not half as profitable ins
sheep."
No doubt of it, and we hope the Star
may live to sec it foi the pleasure of say
ing, "I told you so.n
But the time is coming right along now,
m tins section. It is getting to be
dangerous for hungry dogs to run through
theiountry without nn owner iu sight.
It is not a squirrel that falls at every
ring of a rifle in the woods, nud dead
dogs neither tell tales nor kill sheep.
NORTH CAROLINA SYNOD.;
The following list exhibits the names of
members of the N. C Synod who have no
tified the Salisbury Committee of their Jn
tentiou to be present at the meeting of Synod
in this place, commencing on the 2nd of
Xovemher. ' ;
CONCORD PRESBYTERY.
MINISTERS.
IXDEKS.
Dr. R. L. BeaU,
R. B. Anderson.
B. L. Beall.
S. C. Kenedy.
A. L. Crawford,
L. K. Glasgow,
L. McKlnnon,
P. T. Penlclc.
J. Alston Ramsay,
J. M. Wilson.
D. K. Cannon,
Wm. N. Johnston,
J. B. Gibson.
Moses Llngle,
Dr. . A. Hall,
P.B. Kennedy,
E. M. Stevenson,
T. L. Martin.
Dr. J. K. Tnomas.
Jno. D. McLelland,
R. N. Pharr,
B. A. Alexander.
E. F. Rockwell,
Thos. O. Thurston,
J. M. Wharey,
Paul P. Wian,
3. N. H. 8ummereIL
FAYETTKVILLE PRESBYTERY
Kenneth McDonald.
O. M. Olbbs,
J. A. Mc Arthur,
McGllvarj't
Dr. A. M. McDonald,
vvm. . Lacy,
J. P. McPherson,
M. McQueen.
MECKLENBURG PRESBYTERY.
w. M. McGllvary,
Wm. R. Atkinson.
Geo. L. Cook,
w. n. Dans,
J. P. Gammmon.
E. H. Harding,
Julius Alexander,
J. J. Kennedy,
J. F. Latimer.
8, Taylor Martin,
J. J. Spann,
L. E. Brlttaln.
A. T. Summey,
J. M, Davis,
A. o. Neel,
Morrison,
Murr.
W. E. Mcllwalne,
W. V. Moore.
G. D; Parks,
J. T. Plunkett,
G. S. Robinson,
i. L. WllUams,
ORANGE PRESBYTERY.
T. J. Alilson,
D. F. Morrow,
R. BurwelL
A. Currle,
J. L. Currle,
p. H. Daiton,
M. Shaw,
Eugene Morehead,
Jack Lewis,
W, J. Murray,
1
Jesse H. Lindsay.
CM. Brown,
Geo. Allen,
U. T. Darnell,
T. w. Faucette,
P. R. Law,
C. N. Morrow,
jno. W. Primrose.
J. Henry Smith, D. D.,
Saml M. Smith,
L C. VaJW.
C. H. W Uey.
WILMINGTON PAESBTTERY.
S. n. Isler,
C. M. Payne,
Jno. Colvllle,
Jno. McLaurUi.
DELEGATES FROM A DISTANCE.
jnmos K. Hazen, j
i:. C. DuBose, i
Richmond Vk.
Soocbow, China,
Memphis, Tenn.
E. M. Richardson
"Vti?. OF CARDUi " four times a day
htvpy household.
AtTheo. F. Klutt.
MININa INTELLIGENCE.
, T. K. BRUNER, MANAGER. 1
Gold Hill.
At this mine all is activity, they are
constantly taking on hands as the ; occa
sion requires and have just received one
of the improved "Buckeye" Engines. It
is a Seventv-five horso-nowAr nnrl.in
quality is the best in the market. Also
a Beckett &. McDowell twentv Sfnmn
mill with all requirements. The water
is pumped down to tbe 175 foot level and
they are working a force of English
miners.
The Beaver Dam.
This mine in Montgomery County, have
just erected a new mill house, placed the
Engine aud Boiler and are now waiting
the arrival of the Howland Pulverizer.
Belle Mine.
Some very rich gold ore has been brought
to this place by Mr. Saui'l. Harrison from
his Belle Mine in Moore County. He has
a large barrel of it aud each piece of ore
in the barrel shows free gold in large
quantities. He says they have plenty of
this ore in the mine and at present forty
tous out on the surface.
TnE Rtmer.
It still produciug good ore, work is pro
gressing smoothly and indications tend
to make this one of the standard mines
of our State.
A Big Nugget. A little son of Mr.
A. M. Wilhelm, township No. 1, Cabar
rus county, about ten days ago picked up
u uiiwu paitu i iiuggeb oi virgin goia
which weighs 92 pennyweights. Mr. Wil
helm exhibited it at this office yesterday.
Near the cotton patch are several small
veins, and the Reid mine at which years
ago was found the largest nugget of pure
gold ever taken from any miue in this
country, and at which since that time, a
largo uumoer oi nuggets weighing from
several pounds to a few. pennyweights,
have been discovered. It is three miles
away. Charlotte Observer.
At Yorktown.
An Inspirating Scene Decorated Shipping
Gay Uniform andartial Strains
Laying the Coruer Stone.
Yorktown, Va., Oct. 18. The scene
on the river frout to-day wa&1nspiring.
Men of war,passenger steamers, boats and
pleasure crafts were profusely decorated
with flags and streamers. Salutes were
constantly being fired iu honor of arriv
ing dignitaries, aud the air was filled with
music by the numberless bands. These
with the gay uniforms of the templars
and military, and great crowds of people
who gathered to witness the display,
contributed to make a sceue of great in
terest. At fl o'clock Gov. Holliday and
his staff met iu Lafayette hall, which was
beautifully decorated, and welcomed the
Governors of other States aud other dis
tinguishetf?gue8ts. Gen. Hancock called
aud paid his respects, and an interchange
of pleasant greetings occupied the time
until the arrival of Presideut Arthur and
tho Freuch guests.
At 12:30 the masonic procession, un
der direction of Ki-Seuator Withers as
marshal, marched into the hall.
President Arthur, accompanied by
Secretaries Lincoln, Hunt and James.
was escorted to the stand amid the cheers
of the crowd.
,TIe ceremonies then opened with prajM
er by Rev. Dr. Nelson, a grand son of Govt
Nelson, who commanded the Virgiuia
militia at Yorktown. He thanked God for
the one hnndred years of blessings vouch- j
safed this country ; for Washington ; for
our allies and for our victory. He prayed
for peace among all nations and fraternal
concord among the sections of our own
country. At the conclusion of the prajer
the band played the star spangled ban
ner with arbitary accompaniments.
Gov. Holliday then delivered an ad
dress of welcome.
Senator Johnson, of Virginia, chairman
of the Congressional Commission, made a
lew appropriate remarks, concluding by
saying that the column now to be
erected was to commemorate not
only the victory of the colonies but
the part taken in that victory by the
French. The recognition aud acknowl
edgment of the aid given by France to
this country was a solemn duty left by
tne continentiai congress to its success
ors, aud now, after a lapse of one hundred
years, the congress of the thirty-eight
States aud fifty millions of people, is ful
filing that duty.
The corner-stone of the mouument was
then- laid with masonic honors by the
Grand Master of Virginia, Peyton Coles.
The trowel used was a historic one, and
a pattern made from Commodore Perry's
flagship Lawrence, and was nscd on a
similar occasion iu laying the corner
stotie of mounuients at Monmouth, New
Jersey, and of the Egyptain Obelisk in
Central Park, New York.
At the conclusion of these ceremonies,
the President and party and the foreign
guests returned to the war vessels ou the
liver.
The military continued to arrive until
late iu the evening.
Beaufort Telephone: From a gentleman
at Peletier Mill we learn tlintahiige war
was waged ou rattlesnakes iu tbat neigh
borhood about a week since. Messrs.
Willis Godwin and David Morris while
chipping pines, saw a very l.-tr;e one and
succeeded iu lulling him. Ho measured
six feet iu length, made a track about six
inchevin width when dragged on the
ground, and hail 11 rattles and a button.
The next day the same wen on visiting
tbe battle ground of the day before, saw
numbers of rattle snake of various sizes,
and de&trojed 15, measuring from two to
tour feet iu Icughth.
-i i
Si
II fa
HAS NOW HI9
CLOT
OVERCOATS FOR MEN
AND
OVERCOATS FOR BOYS
onsss
For Men and Boys From
SB8.00 TO 35.00
FOR, MEN AND BOYS FROM
$3.00 to 020.00
The Finest lot of
Hits
Ever in Salisbury. Prices from
25cts to S5.00.
OOTS- All SHOES.
IB
"WILL SELL YOU A
WARE ANTED BOOT FOR $1.85.
Solid leatheT SHOES for 85cts.
Extract from letter :
Mr. M. S. Bkowu: In reference to the Solar Tip Shoes we hereby authorize you to
warrant every pair of them in material and workmanship.
We do not warrant against ABUSE or FIRE or VATER. You can give a
new pair for every unsatisfactory one, unless in your judgment the damage was the
fault oi the wearer.
Please return all imperfect goods to us. Yours truly,
JOHN MtJNDELL & CO.
Philadelphia.
I am prepared to sell you all the goods in y line
20 PER CENT CHEAPER
than you can get the same goods ariy where else.
This is business.
MOMEY & SPERRY,
GOLD & SILYER GRINDING & AMALGAMATING MACHINERY
HOWLAND'S PULVEEIZEB takes the place of the cumbersome Stamp Mill
And can be put up in one day ready for work.
IT HAS BEEN FULLY PROVED & TESTED
m
MEL
3
We construct MUls with Stamps weighing from
Crushing Mot tars. Send for Circular.
Warerooms 92 and
48:ly
The N. C. Agricultural
meut Station.
Expert-
REMOVAL.
The friends of this important enterpise
will be glad to hear tbat from the J5th
of September the Station will occupy the
large and handsome apartmeu(s,asaigued
it by the act of the last Legislature, in
the Agricultural Department Building iu
Raleigh.
The Labratory wiil be a complete one
in every respect, aud it is expected to be
in order and ready for work by the 1st of
October.
With the increased facilities it is hoped
the station will be able to do more than
ever for the advancement of Agriculture.
The work of tho station will include, as
heretofore:
Tho analysis of all Fertilizers legally
on sate iu the State.
The analysis of Agricultural Chiinicals,
for Composts and home-made fertilizers.
The aualysis of soils, marls and mucks.
The examination of seeds with refer
ence to purity and capacity to germinate.
The examination of grasses and weeds.
The study of insects injurious to vege
tation. The anlysis of minerals, ores and min
eral waters, with the permission of the
State Geologist.
The analysis of drinking waters, articles
of food, &c, for the State Board of Health.
Practical experiments npou different
crops, with different manures, are con
ducted upon an experimental field.
Numerous publications upon; these and
kindred subjects are mailed free of charge.
Correspondence is invited upon all sub
jects pertaining to scientific agriculture.
Addrvss Dr. Chas. W. Dabxey, Jr.
Raleigh, K.-C.
" BLACK-DRAUGHT " makes chills and
fcir impossible.
tor sale by Tho. 2 Kluii:.
U KvfQTTOA IW
FULL STOCK OP
ING.
FROM '
SUITS
M. S. BROWN.
It welphs complete 7.000 pounds. It costs $1,500 ready for
the belt. Will crush one ton per uour of hard quartz ithat will
pass through a 40-mesh screen. The wear Is less than In the
stamp mill. Its wearing parts are plain castings and can be
dropped Into position In a tew moments, as shown by letters A,
B and C, no bolts or keys are required ; It can be set upon the
floor of a mill with no expense for foundations, and can be used
to crush and work in charges or continuous. It will amalga
mate either gold or silver ores, making It a simple,
cheap and effective mill ; It requires lS-horse power.
Stamp Mills. Keck Breakers. Crushing RoUs. Amal
gamating Pans and Separators for Gold and Silver
ores, Chlorldizlng Furnaces, Retorts, Rock Drills,
Air Compressors, steel Shoes ana
Dies for stamps, and every descrip
tion of Frames for Stamps ; also
Improved Doable
or
SINGLE CYLINDER
HOISTING ENGINES,
With or Wrrnorr Boimcrs, Wiri
ok Manilla Boric Dkcms.
Or Specially adaptdd to llining In
mm Urests.
350 to -900 lbs. for gold and silver ores. Wet or Dry
. -w-r -t.
94 Liberty Street, New Yorfc.
SALISBURY MARKET.
Cotton Wholesale.
Good Middling 1U K
Midline "10X
Low Midllng, 1H
Stained
Country, hog round, 1J)SX
RetalL
14&16
S5
12(15
15(9
1.0C31.10
1.151.20
3.750S4.OO
l.OOtgl.20
15&1S
Butter. v
Eegs M
Chickens,
Corn new
Meal W
Wheat 1-60
&1S
1
(M9Q
S11
1T5
a3.T5
a5
Flour 3.5'
Potatoes Irish,
SO
Onions, ....
Lard,
Hay
oats,
Beeswax,
Tallow,
Blackberries,..
Apples dried.
Su?ar,
Salt, per sack,.
13
50
65
SO
5
4
en
C4T
(ilO
lOAltX
A GEBAT PBE30UM LIST.
The NEW YORK WEEKLY EXPRESS,
Established In 1S35. Is not only one f the Oldest and
Cheapest but Best of the New York V, eekly Family
Newspapers. It Is now maklnjf a great and success
ful effort to reach a larger and more general circu
lation than any weekly newspaper Iu the Lnlted
States, and to this end Is offered an attractive list
of substantial and valuable premiums to single and
club subscribers. The long established reputation
and responsibility of the publishers who not only
publish the Weekly Express, but the New ork Dal
ly Evening Express. Is a sufficient guarantee of the
character of the premiums offered and the good
faith that will govern their distribution. Besides
the many other attractions of the Weekly Express
It publishes regularly, by authority, the Brooklyn
Tabernacle Sermons of the Rev. T. Ve Witt Talmage.
D. D. The subscription price. One Dollar a year,
places It within the reach of au. The omce of the
Nnw Youx Wkxkxt ExrsKss Is 23 Park Row, New
York. 11
WANTED BY A LARGE JOBBING HOUSE IN
Dry Goods and Carpets, a flnUclaw salesman,
who can control a good trade la this vicinity. None
but thoroughly experienced nd capable men need
apply. Address LOCK BOX 15, Philadelphia. Pa.
51:2t
DETON BULL.
I tare a fine Dei on stock lclmal for yublscr
vice at modmte rates. Apply to
Sallbbuiy W AT WELL
A 8
lias purchased his Stock of Goods for the Fall, which is now coming in, comprising
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
CLOAKS,
SHAWLS, &c.
The Largest and
CLOTHING
ever in
COATS, PANTS,
VESTS, SHIRTS,
DRAWERS, HOSE,
EfEEITIIM
absolutely EVERYTHING- required by
will be marked
iLSH OWL
BUSINESS LOCALS
TO WHEAT RAISERS !
t-
Acnin I take pleasure in offering you
the "Old Reliable" Pacific Gijano, w Inch
I have been selling for over Fifteen years
to the entire satisfaction of all who have
fairty tested it. Nothiug better for your
wheat crop, and it suits all lauds, most
especially red. It has been tried by our
best farmers along side with genuine "Mo.
1 Peruvian" (not No. 2 "Lobos'1) aud
proved to do equally as well.
Just received, a fre6h car loan of "Acid
Phosphate" for composting. Have also
on hands the "Navassa" Guano, and Al
lison & Addison's "Complete Manure for
Wheat." Call at once.
J. ALLEN BROWN.
5Lln
MILLINERY GOODS!
I have opened a new and beautiful
stock of Millinery in the room formally
occupied by Mrs. Greenfield. Call and
examine, and make selections.
Mrs. V. R. Barker.
52:4t.
I hare a large mare MULE FOR SALE
in good order, for cash, mortgage, cr other
good seenriiy. . J. D. Gakill.
JUST ARRIVED !
A Fresh Lot of Mountain Butter aud
Honey at J. D. McNeely's.
Fresh Cabbage, at J. D. McNefxy's.
Fresh Chestnuts, at J. D. McNeely's.
Mountain Apples, the largest weighing
li pounds at -J. D. McNeely's.
Selected Cream Cheese at A.Parker's.
A lot of fine Queen Apples just received
at A. Parker's.
Fresh Lemons at
A. Parker's.
A Grand Reputation .
Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
has reached a reputation that is uot lim
ited by the confines of scctiou or country.
There are uo injurious substances, nor
false and temporary stimulants in the
preparation. It is purely vegetable, and
compounded under a formula that has
passed severe tests, and won endorse
ments from some of the highest medical
talent iu the country. V. 1". IforM.
Eiecntor's Noticejo Creditors !
AH persons indebted to the estate of Ro
bert C. Kenncrly, dee'd, are hereby notified
to present their claims to the undersigned
on or before the 7th day of October, A. D.
1882, or this will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. Dated the 6th day of October,
A. D. 18S1.
G. Hesry Brows, Ex'r of
51:6t Robt. C. Kennerly, dee'd.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS I
The undersigned having qualf&pd as admin
istrator of the estate of DvltSBfeaver, dee'd,
hereby noli firs all peon.ns having claims
agninst said estate to present thes.-tme forpnT
nient before the'feim Day of Octooer, 1882,
and 1I persons indeLteU to aid estate tv re
quested to make pajnmt imtnediatt Iv to the i
unnt-rsisned. -31. A ;ost, Atm r of
Sept. 3, 1 881. Darall Beaver.
ol:4
lift!
Finest Line of
Salisbury.
any class or condition of custouisrs, and they
exceedingly low for
TA R,GBT'C -E
I. 'DTOT
t. o. ncurar, K. v.
RIQBY & MURPHY,
iHMie anfl ConstmctinE Eijiieen,
78 and 80 Broadway.
Room 49, NEW YORK.
Examine and report upon Mines.
Make Working Plans and Specifications
Tor the construction of gold and silver Mills,
or will enter into Contracts for the erecliea of
same.
Mining Machinery and supplies purchased
at lowest prices and prompt attention girea
to shipment.
Or address JOHN RIGBY,-
49:9m:pd High Poikt, N. C.
"LIFE INSURANCE" MADE CHEAP.
Table Shovnng Actual Cost to Members
of $4,000 Insurance for One
Year March 1, 1879, to
March 1, 1880).
First Class, aged 18 to 30 years
Second " 30 " 40 "
$1700
21 25
25 50
34 00
51 00
68 00
Third " 40 " 45
Fonrth " 45 " 50
Fifth " 50 " 55
Sixth " 55 " 60
J. D. X&cXIeely, Ag't.
High Prices
FOR COTTON
ASD
LOW PRICES
FOE GOODS.
It la with pleasure tbat we. announce that our fail
Stock Is now complete.
More Goods and Prettier than ever before offered
In this market.
Our stock ot Dry Goods is large and comprises
DRESS GOODS,
. DOMESTIC GOODS,
WHITE GOODS,
PRINTS,
CASSIMERES,
JEANS,J&e., &c.
-oca stock or
NOTIONS, TRIMMINGS &C.
Is large and weU assorted.
loots and Shoes
we claim to be Headc,narters
and oiler special Inducements.
CLOTHING
we can do you good.
We will only say. that a look at our nothing win
convince you that w e are seUlng Cheaper
than the Cheapest.
Hats and Caps till p can't rssL
A Urge stock of
Ladies' Siavls& Cloaks.
Everything.
In the GROCERY Une, and of the btst qualities St
LO.VPHICES.
I a word, m e hire an immense stock of goods that
must be sold. Call and biim us.
J. ! ROSS.
SALESMEN:
T.-F. YorNP, A. M. Yocjea,
Ed. Oteiiman,
September 21&t.
W. V. Gales,
f
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s
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