ti I - - 1- ; 1 -: i".-. - ' J " : t ; - i . - it!" 1 U" 3H if n ill . j a : ir 1 u IW?? rr i . i 1 ;! ill? 4 . ' If 1 S 1 i'i II! V; I HI , II EH Carolina Watchman. fTHURSDAY. SEPTEMBERS!, 82. 4 : Democratic State Ticket. I SI m f JOB EFRESEKTAXIVB at large; I II RISDEN TYLER BENNETT, pi J nson. FOB SUPREME COpBT JCBGE r... HOMAkRUFIN, jof Orange ft. j ' '. ' FOB JUDGES ; ' l.t Di.-JAMES E SHEPIIERD. 2d dU-frederick PIIIUPS. 8d Dis.-ALUIAND A. IcKOY? 4th Dis. JAMES 0. MacRAE. 5th Dia. JOHN A. GILMER. 6tb Di.r-WILLIAM M. SIIIPR. FOB C05PBES8 7TH DISTRICT WILLIAM M. ROBBINS. FOB SOLICITOR T JOSEPH DOBSON, Let every citizen comej out Friday the 22d, to hear Robl)ins, Arid oil ! Saturday, tho 23a, to hoar Senator Ransom speak. - I Itls this, and nothing more: The outk rant to get tn and can't, and hence their ! abuse of certain members of the penio- ,:, I j cratic party who have the eontidence of ;' I toe people aud nave been placed tn au -j Ithority by them. The sore-headed growl ers who have deserted frop? (be ranks did not leave nhtil they found out by ac tual experiment that the democratic peo- pie did not want their services in public! or trust-worthy positious. They sought for yearsjo get control of the party aud run it in their own interest. The, people of Rowan have not forgotten the men 4101- I. the methods employed to this end. They defeated them again and again. Not oue of the disturbers was in the CouutytCon vention this year, aud cousequeutlj; thore Was perfect liarmony. The Democratic people of tijo State are satisfied with the men they have put in power, The? sore head, if they could, would defeat the manly aud able Robbius, aud put in the sptcMtiH; Priee j- turn oat Vance, t!e man of national fame, and put ii the 4nviJing office-sicking Wm. Johnson j fijrp out Ransom, one of the ablest Inem bers of the U, S, Spnate,"and put in the revenuer Mott, and so on to the end of thP ; chapter. They would make a Jot of it at which deceit men would blush, and by ! which the State's honor would be ftrailed in the filth, and;depravity of the revenue ring, and the outs WQuldthen Jptand chance to thrust their hands" in j I f!???" bags of the State aud thoFed I I p ral tfeauries. That's what's the matter. ! 7 j T?Je PPPPl0 i,0WiuS them back J and 1 won't let them Uj aud so they staijd off j and jaw at the trusted, chosen servants of the people as if they w ere pick-pock-fel etj, We thiuk their raving is all iuain : j bnt we shall see inovember. I The Great Questio- Which party t nit nil mla V.....1. il" ' T-v i 1; ""r 1 Ui i,ul ". vaiuuuu tue iemocrac- ic or Republican 1 This is qqw the ques iou which every voter in North Carpliua I most decide for hiuuelf, his ' fanjily! aud it his neighbors. It is a grave occasion, in I fplviug moral and political; questions of I the highest importance. Let uopersonal I pique, personal advantage, petty resent- mentor pther unworthy motive or feel- JPgPffiJtTpl your vote against the only party; ou whom there can bp any reliance f - W. I fuF a proper administration of public a i i 1 i j ;- j. i - P ' U I ai . j "loblicaus caunot ivail 'j, p themselves of men worthy to trust jwith Ulx1 a? --Pi tL" tate. While j tiey Were iii power they bankrupted the 4-l.W Stateid not uothinrf for school but ' I .waste the school fund, aud disordered j s public aflairs generally. They are: the i ! ';8ame. Incompetent, money grabbing jfarty i'i. .' & 4Kai At. a ' . . - . i I Mwjr .ete uieu. 4 jew- white men of ..--.Huuaiavicilimjl UCIIIOU tUe IHttKC, .backiil up by the negroes of the State. I with 110 regard to the true welfare of the t people. They employ the peoples' j money to bribe voters aud coituit the ballot boxes at the very momentjthat I jthey are shouting for "a fret ballot and a jutr rounw u 1 ve them a black eyel-hit them a sockdologer, and you will d th I best day's wojk of the year. I p Y:iLow Fe'k at, Hajiptoh Rcads 4 -Wahiugtoii, D; CI, SeptJ jai Th;Vir- J ginia pilots report to the Signal Station y i.vapo ueury this morniiig, that5 the , itauau uaiK ualiko S. fl0m Pensacola, i' onn to llampton Roads, passed Cape uyuuu in Mi o a . ro.? witli yellow eyer jaboardftiur jei8ong dead, " They rint miiiiin.il a...;:'.. ;. u.u.v.11 nnaiaiuuye immeaiately. ; Yellow Fever, New Orleans. Sent. p Tlie yelloxr fever at pensacola was I growing worse. TJie i umber of deatLs , )n proportion to the number of cases, rt I iorted very small. ' 'l . : jv At . Brown ville, Texas, 27 new cases f nnd oue deatkr . r i' A..Tvi? of .ifar maiufirertci' WaA 'Jxiu - ' I- : ' ; . -. . . -. ,. -j - iiig-llii; ttlrbiated Luray caverns. f l Supplement. -, ' Wn viral' to oar ', reader this week ft Snidement sheet - containing a earefnlly prepared review tot ail tue suujecia cm.. imr the attention of voter ii the present cass. We.aW read and handed around mong ine ftll.uiHV be duly 10- -t J - loriutru I mo "f " o therein presented 4 ; of the We here present the headings subjects revteyetJii. 7 l ' , ' ' County Uovernment. runder this head f. feava . mpnt of ezDenses under Kaxucai ana iiiwv mm nf ie counties 6t Wake, CraTen, New Hanover, w.rrpn fintnTiiie. Cumberland. Taaian, iwio- combe, Pasquotank,; Bladen, Wajne, and Pitt. Ilomestead. f ; j Landlord" and jTenent." j Some 'Penitentiary Matters. Taxes must come or Homesteads go. Pereuial Liberty. . I Stop Waste U Reiluee Taxes. How the Peoples' Money Goes. How to Organize. j Look to the Townships. A Contrast, j A ; Keep in the Old Paths. " V Tariff Taxation. f How the Present System Works. Wages as Affected by this System, 6ji$ oflhe Nwth's great Industries. -Oqfrf'Onr necessities. - j Local Work, j Freedom or Tyranny, Which T The Truth Fitly Spoken. The aim of the Democracy of this coun tfv is toinstitute a simple and economi- eal administration of affairs, local, State and nationol. They have always done tt when in powerespecially since the war. Before that time the old, whigs charged the democratic paity with extravagance and practices wliich were not good, and I t ? ,tl . Knf ' tlia lumrwruti( I J uaiy 1 uu uuuui j uuv .. party siuce the war lias been tne only .. conservative anuruiy painowc euiuoui- meht of the people, and have Invariably promoted the Swelfare of the. country whenever in DOwer. Thevl broucht the South out of die ruin and; gloom iuto Nor we are approachiug the election which alicTwge by ttie jhieving, year, and. the matter grows more inter plundering -radical carpet-baggers, who esting; for the year ending June 30, 1830, were in flower just after the war; and there were, thirty -seven whose pay they "afoue- -are party to whom the amounted to the neat sum of $16,247, aud people may now confidently look for for the following year, from Juue 1880, wise and honest government, whether in embracing the election " period to Juue the State or national government. These assertions , are all matters of history, :i Tl ! t.. 1. e...i-..-L enMiy piotcii. x .capect uu. ow.c see tue prooi jii jijp supieujeub wuicu . !.J.,. ...i.-.i. we send out 'thKLVeRr ; . . jriviS J- The iron manufacturers waut au in- creased tax on cotton ties.; If I they get what they ask for it will ti ke $700,000 a year out of the pockets of cotton raisers, Shall they have t it 1 Democrats says no. Republicaus 6ay!ye. The republjcaiis also advocate the con uuuance 01 ine tax on Hair, iiiukiii 11 nearly one-third more than it would be without the tariff. Foreign manufactur ers of copper and iron undersell American manufacturei 8 after paying a heavy tariff; and American copper producers send their surplus copper to foreign markets aud sell it for 5 cents less than they de mand for the same article-at home.. The foreigner maunfaetures it and sends it back to compete with American fac tones, 1 Billy Smith. Win. A. Smith, of John ston County, always out-spoken and decided, will vote for YV. R. Cox for Con gress, and Kuffin for Supreme Court Judge. lie can't stomach the coalition. n.,A v ,...Wi a .i.. Uw .. ;.;. o .tBIjciutuio uciiiuiiuia io me desertei-s who are seek inn office at the hands of the republican party. Thanks for bis 8ensible'example. The new freight rates will make imr portant changes in the courses of trade. The nearest market, uu der the new rates will get the trade Anson county shippers for iustauce, can save money by sending their cotton to Wilmington instead of to Charleston, as heretofore ; and thus 'it is likely to be generally. Mr. Henry George, traveling in Ireland, claiming; to be a citizen of the United States, has written a letter to President Arthur, complaining of great aunoyauce by arrests aud imprisonment on suspicion oi uaving evil desigus. Oqf government ought to look iutri such cases promptjy, The Statesvillu American R.ivK : I (iMr. E. H. Merlimon. brother of Jnd T Merriuiou, aud fully as able lawyer, has announced himsejf tho Liberal candidate, ior solicitor in the Asheville district.' Mr. Merrunon did nominate himself as tup -liuerai" cauUidate but the liberal H party qf this district, consisting of Mr. Cocke, Mr. Trull Mr. Atkinson and Mr. Heury Sexton, (colored,) have uucere moniously'taken Mr. Meriimon down aud put up Mr. Bill Candler, who ; is by no means "as able a lavryer" as Judge jer nmon. AshevilU Citizen. ' The George papers in noting the im provements iu their localities, add that -.! . . s.:afc Uci o. ls oeiug carried oy tlie respectable and well-to-do colored ieo- pie, who have given up politics and at- tend to busineaa." We trust their ex- iimnl .m iwf,;n i ..... ..... ...uucu t,y luv VOIOICU people iu this vicinity. 4 lie luiiowing tire a few of the large orange trees in Florida; Tlie Fort Hai- UeyuUeef in Alapua county f supposed to I be venty-twrflyears old, which has aud a lemou tree t'Fort Reit thirty-two earsiu has tRriieoveT 10.000. . ..- . - - . t"". ..r!!!" - -i i, .jfirUueol Gnlfird. C ated at $000 this year. ' t j . is tstim; uw iu,w uiaiifjus iu ue season j an- " ". vuiujuiiucu t ui ine other in St. John' county yields 15,fXX): zi. PWof he Instructress, . .i r ; ".vw i This is an Institution of a hieh order another in Bradford couuty oyer 10,000: ami adapted t. th J.? Jf .f i Fine Premiums at the State Fair. The preroiatna offered this year at the State Fair are nincli larger and niore numerous thap ia former years..; There ofi rnttou , - . . - A $?5 P''ur . - f ' .1 - AAt ann riVA iirpiiiiiiuiB .luiiun and then come eight premiaras in fertili- zers, aggregating eight ana a uau wns P.xiiibiiors of tobacco are offered eight L;t. ..,m!.im nmnmitllif to SlU9. be tj .von utfilfllft. &.c. Then comes thir- reminms on horned cattle r--- ... of various kiuds. Tins liuerai coureovu tho Dart of the society is having its effect in attracting public attention and a wak- an miiiAiinl interest amonc the farmers, especially those farther from Raleigh than are accustomed to take much iuterest in our State Fairs. The society is putting forth every effort to be prepared to interest and en ter fain the large crowd that is expected, and come as near rendering everybody comfortable as possible. The exhibition promises to surpass anything of the kind evee cotton up in North Carolina. A lanrer collection and a greater variety of farm nrnducts aud a finer exhibit of blooded and improved stock than tasual will be displayed. ' These, with the trials of Kneed "between the lame number of fine horses, which will be a prominent feature on the four principal days of j the week, will render the coming State fair one of unusual interest and attraction for nil lnaftAii View and Odserver. To illustrate how the western internal revenue district has been used as a political machine we cite some figures found in the Vance examination.' The Secretary of the Treasury allows special deputies to collectors on application, For the year ending Juue 30, 1874, iIikoo tea allorol nnn anpinl flnHt.V I iiitoo noo ,.. v. g & I who was paid f oao. ine next year tneie 1 ...u i tn Tin I were tniee wuu wwe pan 1 aext year none. The year ending June 30, 1877, there were ten. uaid $2,361. 30, 1831, the number was fifty-four and the nay $13,312. v... ti t : 1 11 ww iucu iuc necuuu uewS eu ovci, .1 : . ine government oecuuies again somewnat economical, and for the nine mouths from 1 July 1,1831, to April 1, 1882, the num- her appointed was niue, and the pay $1,800. Somehow Uncle Sam and the Republi- can party mauage iu off years to get along without a very number ot stK'cial deputies. The pay for the niue mouths after election times is just oue tenth what it was for twelve months dur I.. j ing the election period. These are the tacts as stated by the revenue depart- incur, iiiey gpeaic 1 ior tnemseives. - m t . 1 k I Asiievilie nuzen. Teeatment of Dutaeiua. The Med ical Press says that Dr. Deuker, who, during twenty-four years of very exten sive practice iu the Children's Hospital, St. Petersburg, has treated upward two thousand cases of diphtheria, tried all the remedies, both internal external, employed in this affection, . , a aud has obtained the best resulta fr oui the follow ing method, which he has employed for the past ten years. As soon as the white sports appear on the tonsils he gives a laxative niainlr nimnnsnl nfwnnr irl.inl. , " ...... .l...v .. i l j. mi - p.wu u uu.,.ut laacaauou. neu tue iurgauvo euect nas ceaseu lie gives cold drinks, acidulated with hydrochloric acid, and every two hours a gargle com posed of lime water aud hot milk iu equal partsr Dr. Deuker affirms that when Al.!d. - A. in is iii.iiiucni is comnieuceu early it is encrally and rapidly successful. The English colony at Rugby, Tenn., seems to ue picking up again New set tlers, 6ome Germaus among them, are l... : j . . i .. ueiug urawn lucre, aua tne .oluer ones are probably buckling dowu to work more closely. This colony has passed through a good mauy ups and downs. The friends of the experiment, were in despair a ew months ago.. Foreign colo uists who settle iu any southern State will do well if they adapt themselves to the situation and work hard for a livinir. I m .i i a . .. o siuuems sent out uy tne Jlexican government are taking practical lessons in cotton' culture, having a farm near Selma. Ala., on whicli tl.r-iii -i- ..n the work themselv?H m.il.r tl. .i:.-w.ti . ..,wuu of a teacher. Secretary Liupoln has granted ; permis- sieu to a paty of French officers to occu py the old fortj San iarco, at St. Angus tine, Fla.i fqr the purpose of taking, ob- J servations of the transit of yenns. ! For the Watchman. Prof. Hamilton's School, 0 Yadkin Mineral Springs Institute is in .. l XT " l. .. J I oiauijr cimuij u, aooui a mile trotu rheYadkiu liver .near th v,irrn.. im.s. Institution is ntxler the Runrvimn r Prof- - c Hamilton, wln is a teacher f IUS ,ir,ru ! "TUtatiou as "fntor r and for -ciitlve and Intel- I ltlinl alillllv Kin fun unn. . U.. I.-..- a fine school males, and is doiug a good wojk. ansa Mamie UweiiJ from Salisburv. ia tiw miiug tue tiMiiou oi music teacher in tins Institution. Her claHH fTv-, sicale on the 1st iiiat.!' The debut wasa Riirresn. and tlm ATorr!aoa . i.. - - v .v. uu iiuuur L . 1 I Here a tliorough, practical acaiiemical ed ucauon can te obtained, aud "as chean . , - r "8 at iUi .K,uular institution In the State. i I liwikiitiii tin- iiuuiti. i : . i ... I 1 he location tor he teliieuce is hi-hlv j yupe is hifhl3 commend able. A ClTUEX. A Cyclone Strikes Dr. TTorlc Messrs. Robbins t and York spoke at Mnoresville Saturday, and this time it is no' mere political bravado to" sajH that Dr. York was ceniousneu. o wtmj . uc knowledged t himself in the fewjsubdued remarks of his rejoinder to Maj. Bobbins; his friends acknowledged it Judge Fur ches, who was present, acknowledged it ; coalitionists, republicans and independ ents acknowledge it. The liniveWl con viction was expressed by Judge Furchcs "York is ud matcU. for Bobbins." i Life long republicans h urrahed for i jRobbins and three who never ivofed the Democrat ic ticket in their lives Messrs. iW; C. Sr G. H. Sherrill and John Kelly openly avowed their conversion to Democracy, and said they would vote the full Demo cratic ticket. Char. Journal. DoWD AND ARMFIELD IN CATAWBA. Maj. Dowd and Col. B F Annfield, spoke in Catawba on Saturday to a large and enthusiastic audience. Maj. Dowd speaks in enthusiastic terms of praUej regard ing Col. Ariufield's specb; desig nating it as oue of the finest j political speeches he has ever heard. T Others who heard both gentlemen speak equally as well of the Major's speech. Al agree that Cutawba wilLimaintaiu her1 position a tiie LarmeB Detiiocratic couuty of the State.:rCAar. Journal. ; SALISBURY MARKET. Wholesale. , Retail. . 75 $1,00 11.09 a $1.25 green, per ous .. dried, per Id 4 61 Bacom Country, host round, 12 13 81 1 6 .1 12 11 Ml- 15 25 Butter... 20 & SCSWfljC Blackberries....... Beef,' Cotton 80 s 4 GoodMlddUn?,,. & & (4 MldUne,........- Low M idling, . . . . Stained. 10 8 85 9 0 1.15 ( 1.20 14 Corn new a a a a. a a . a a a a 1.S0 1.25 16 SO . 80 S.50 1 12 1.20 Meal, ; 110 . 14 IS S.10 SO 13 8 40 80 65 COffCe, . ., CntCkCnS, (a 15 15 16 15 Eggs... Flour,. S.25 60 1 14 15 IS 11 64 l.OOi 3 l.Od 1 00j 90 j - i Hay, Lard Pork,. ......1. potefcSr 1.10a; Wheat iKTnPtll PoPflllTlQ ) Before the Boards ol llUllU UalUllilfl, 1 Commissioners and Jus Eowail County. ) tices f d County. Mosday, Sept. 4th. 1882.; i Ordered by said Board, That a new Town ship be created by the name of "China Grove," with metes and bouudarks as fol- RAI:rtn?nr it nnint. on tl Worth Caro- - - r - - Una Raiuoad, at C. H. Bruner s, and runs thence to and including the residence ot George Plott, thence to and including the residence of John D. Kluttz, thence to and including the lands of H V Ketchie, A C Cress and Eli Horn barrier, striking! the Gold Hill road at the head of Buffalo Creek, thence down said creek to thcNew' Concord .1 road, including the Rendleman ol ace. thence .,'-, ..v - L Willi Aiiiu lUitu tu iuv vauuiua vuuuij iiuu, so as to include the lands of the i Rev. Mr. Gladsden, thence west with the Cabarrus county line to Ifishf Buffalo Creek, thence up said creek, to the luckaseege rord Road,. thence northward so as to include the lands and residences of F L Penny, O Sloop, J M Baker, J E Deatun, E R Black- weluer, Calvin lilackwelder, John Mem us, Jere Cress and Valentine Propst, thence in lands aud residence! ot C II Bruner to the beginning : Being portions of three townships, to wit : Atwell, Locke and Litakcr. A . Also ordered by the Board of Commis- f sioners of .said county, that the voting pre- cinct of said new township be established .Kifi - 1 ad vuiua u 1 u 1 ii . Also ordered, that there shall be an en tirely new registration of the; voters of said new township. Also ordered, that John C. Cornher be appointed the Registrar of voters for said township for the next general election. which will be held on Thursday, the 7th aay t -November, 1884 All : Guar Hfied vo- tPr.nrA lw.rpho m,Hfi,1 t r..,c. Hir -.-.- names witU 8aid Ilt,gistrart at Chira Grove, I on nnd after the 6th day of October next. No person will be entitled to vote unless registered, and no registration will be al lowed on the day of election.! By order ot the Board of County Com missioner. HORATIO X. WOODSON, Clerk. 49;4t SULPHUR ETED COLD ORES. j WE WILL BUY ANY QUANTTY OF SULPHTJRET ORES i FOR, OSIX I AT FIXED SCHEDULE PRICES.1 Assavs Average Samples. Price List on appli cation. ; Correspondence solicited, i SOUTHERN 0BE CO., P. O. Box No. 352, Wilmington, 49:4t i North Carolina. TRUSTEE'S SALE SEAL ESTATE! By virtue of a Mortgage or Deed in Trust executed by Nathan B. Brown and Sophia L. Brown, his wife, to James F. Smith, of tne county ot Kowan, dated the 20th day of September, lb to, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Rowan couuty, in Book No. 60, pajje 490, and upon which de fault has been made, I will expose tb sale at public auction, at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, on the 30th day of oeptem Der 1882, at 11 o'clock, a.' m., the following estate, to wit i A tract !of land containing une uunareu ana lune acres, wtnated in Litaker township, Rowkn coun t?. adjoiniug the lands ol D. C. Fisher and others. Terms Cash. Dated at Salisbury, this me 3Utii; aay or August, 1882, JAS. F. SMITH, Tiustee 47:4t ! - ' - i ; i frP ATlPn QPHfinT ! t --r a x t meuraaea -Bcnooi resumes its. session September 4th, 1882. It. is important that all be present the first day. j j 1 uis school offers a fine opportunity to non-resident citizens of the town, toj educate their sons and daughters at a very small cose nor particulars anulv to i W. A. WILBQRNI Principal. Ang. 10, 188 82.U " " SGHOOLNOTICE ! I will be in Salisbury every 2nd and 4th Saturday, and . every J$t ilonday in each month,1 unless providentially prevented, for the purpose of transacting any business re lating to Schools or schocl.work. Parties concerned will bear this sotice in mind. V ; L. H. R0THROCK, Coi Sunt. Pub. Instr. . uoid mil, K. U., Sept 6, 188 47:4t v - j, j m www n ALLISON & ADDISON'S ""STAR ,5S BK AND" COMPLETE MANURE ! Combines the activity cf -Peruvian Guan- no with the strong and hmting effects of An imal J3one8. '. 1 - v It is prepared under ekr personal super vision, and is made ofi the best materials contains no shoddy orjtther inferior, am rnvrituiM 1 " It is Fine, Dry and iu Excel lent Condition ior Drilling. This Fertiliser has been in use twelve years, and has aained a renutation for ex cellence secold to none, j X&'gTANDARD IT CANNOT BE I SDRPASb'ED ! Allison & Addison. Manufacturers. 1. Richmond, Va. FOtt SALE BY J. ALLEN BROVli, Salisbury, N. C, R. M. Roseboro, Third CreekSta tion, N. C, and by Agents at' all impor tant points throughout the wheat grow ing section of North Carolina. " 45:10t pd ; ei at inn II U I I U tm m In reply to inquiry I wil say that I am now prepared' to take a few private pupils at my residence, on reasons ble terms. W. A. W1LBOKN. Axxx. 7, 1882. 4t. ; . VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE! I will sell upon the premises, at public auc- lion, on ine xuin aay oi ucioner, icon, uiai valuable tract of land heretofore known as the John McConnaughy Place, Nine miles west of Salisbury on the Lincoln ton road, in sight of the Thyalira church, 18 mile north of Concord asd within 7 miles of the West N. C. Railroad and the same dis tance from the Richmond and Danville Rail road. This tract contain 340 acres 85 acres of which is first rate bottom in cultivation. There in on the place a good dwelling house, barn and all other necessary out-bnildlnpp, is in a good neL;hborhood,oonvenient to church-j es, mills, &.c. It is divided into four parts as follow? ; The Hotne place, containing 137' acres, 38 of which is bottom. Lot No. 2 contains 92 J acres, 33 of which is bottom. No. 3 contains CO acrep, 15 of which is bot tom. All these lots hare houses and wells ol good water on I hem. No. 4 contains 50 acres. Persons wishing to examine the property will call on me on the premises. TERMS: One-third cskIi down, one-third in 12 months and the remaining one-third in 18 months, with interest pt.the rate of 8 per cent payable semi-annually. J. U. MCUVXZi AUtill Y, Au?.25, 1882. Mill Bridge, N. C. 46:Gt Administrator's Notice! I hereby notify all persons having claims against the estate of John Graham, dee'd, to exhibit them to nifon or bctore tne lotu day of August 18S3. i J. Gj r T.EMisG, Adm r 43:6w of John Graham, dec d. August 10th, AND OTHER Valuable Property FOR SALE. The undersigned as the Executors of the last Will and Testament of D. A. Davis, deceasl, will expose to public sale at the Court House in Salisbury, N. C, on Satur day the 26th day ot August, next, FOUR VALUABLE IIOUSES and LOTS, situate in West Ward of said town, on Bank street between Main and Church streets. Three Houses and Lots in South Ward on Lee str. One vacant Lot in South Ward on Horah street. Five acres of land near the corpo rate limits of said Town oh " Town Creek." Seventy-five acres on Dunns Mountain, val uable for its Granite, as well as for Agricul tural purposes. g"Terms one-third cash, and the balance on a credit of six and nine months, interest at 8 per cent, on deferred payments. Title retained till all the pur chase mouey is paid. W. H. DAVI8,(E , Or D. DAVIS, tjXrs Of D. A. Davis, dee'd. Salisbury, N. C, July 6th, 1882. FURTHERNOTICE, . The under&ijrned will sell at the late resi dence of their Testator, 26th August, next, all the household and kitchen furniture and other personal property belonging to their Testator. Terms cash. : W. IL DAVIS, O. D. DAVIS Ex'rs. July Cth, 1882. 39:tf TO CONSUMPTIVES. The adverser having been permanently cure i f ill i dre;id di-eae, Consumption, by am mp'e remedr.i anxious to make known lo hi fellow fnfferei the means of cure. To all who de.iie to. he will send :rcopv of the prescription imed, (free orchartiel.wuh the directions for prepar inx and xx the same, wfaich they will find a ure CURE for Coughs, CoiifS,CoseuKPTJOK, AfcTUMA, DEOSCH1TI9, C. . Parties wishing the IrecrijPtion, will please addre, Key. K. A. V 1 Lo'J , W, feno St, WiiliamKbursh, N. Y. ; i .j '20: ly Notice to Creditors ! All persons having claims against the esf tate of John Seaford, dee'd, are hereby no tified to present tbetn' to the undersigned HAT T on or betore the lutli day of August, 1883. This August 15th, 1882. L ! E. 8. P. Li?paed, Adm'r, . 44:Ct ' ' ' ' ' , iiii m Hsu EEspECifnlly ' - - . . . READ ! CAREFULLY! ll AVE GREATLY RED1JCE OUE ST0CE OF GfOODS! M fill from 'tils iay- offer Especial Inflncements. $5f"A splendid line of Lawns reduced from' 14 and IS cents to 12J ceets I A fine assortment of Lawns in good patterns and fast colors at 8 cents. "Ladies' Trimmed Hats from 50 cts. to E"Gents Straw Hats (for which We have fcUur entire stoCK Oi Vioining p.oaereu K"A good 6tock of Shoes at 10 per cent, 83FIt will PAY YOU to see f nese uooas. as good as you win nna anywnere i Blackberries, at Market prices. .! June 99, . . . . ' . : m .. 20'OidOO DEED PEACHES WANTED AT KLUTTZ 4' RENDLEMAN'S. Their Dry "Goods, Motion and Clothing Departments have just been supplied ( ! -I . : with New and beautiful Summer styles. Good Stock of Shirts and Underwear: SHOES, BOOTS and SLIPPERS as cheap as any in the market the assortment largo . LADIES' snd MEN'S HATS I MUCH CHEAPSE THAN EVES BEFORE. They mean to feed you with the Best Flour, Meats, Sugars, Teai Coffees, Syrups, Potatoes, Tomatoes, Tapioca, Macaronia, Corn Starch, &c, &c . iPThey have as fine FtOUR as is made in the United States.,S ,25 Bbls. of the best 10 cents Sugar in Town, just reckved. 10,000 lbs. Shorts and Bran just received New stock of Glass and Table Ware, Fruit Jars Lower than Ever Sold Before. gST Agents for Coat's Spoo Cotton. Call and see them before you buy as they II. W. Taylor, H. F. Atkins & E. F, Tattjm, A SUCCESS INVENTED AND PATENTED BY - T. J. MERONEY, SALISBURY, N. C. THIS MACHINE is a plain wooden tank lined wjth copper or galvanized iron, with perforated pipes in the bottom for the admission of steam, with corrugated Roler made of same metal, and ot sufficient weight. This Roller gathers the air while pass ing back and forth overThe clothes, forcing air and water through the fabric. At same time the steam is thrown up through the perforated pipes underneath from. the bottornj of the tank. There are wooden strips between the pipes soas to protect them and form! a smooth bottom in the tank. The process is simple : any one can operate the machine. First, soan the clothes and distribute them evenly about four or five inches thick in the tank. . Turn on enough wa-j ter to COVPr tllPITi turn nn ctn.im Dnrl tvirttm .Via Thriller w.lr anil lrr. K . nn.i I ttiA trtP .- . a s is colored. Turn the valve and let the water pass off: Add fresh water, and repeat thit; iHive or lour times, ana you nna tne ciotnes are tnorougniy wasnea witnout tne snguvi est injury, for there is no rubbing process employed, the Roller having rounded edgea so; as to prevent any wear or cutting, j A lace'handkerchief can be washed as well ss a bed quilt. flfThis Machine is in operation at Meroney & Bros. Machine Shop, where they. will be manufactured at as small a cost as operation can use one of my machines at person can do the work of ten wash women 3FIt is a splendid thing for boaling grain and vegetables for stock, j &3FIt is also a good Wool-washer." j tSP'State and County rights for sale by University of North Carolina. Next session begins August 31 st. 1882. Expenses $185 to $250 per arintid. Reg ular Courses ot stndv lead to A. 13.. Ph. B.. and B. Special courses, receiving Certificates and Diplomas, are open to btudents. Schools of Law. Medicine and Pharmacy attached. A Teachers? Course of two years has Wen established. For particulars address Kemp P. Battle, LL. D., Pres't, Chapel Hill, N. C. It ! Meyaa Female Institute. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA, Opens September 20th, 1882. One of the First Schools for Y oung Ladies in the Uni ted States. Surroundings leautiful. Cli mate unsurpassed. Pupils from eighteen States. Terms among the best in the Un ion. Board, Washing, English I Course, Latin, French, German, Instrumental Mu sic, &c, for Scholastic year, from Septem ber to June, $233. tor catalogues write to Rev. Wm. A. Hakris. D. D.. Pres't 38:2m:pd. . - Staunton, jVa FRANKUACADEiY! The next session will begin August 7th, '8 Young Gentlemen and Ladies, who are de sirous toobtain a liberal education, will find advantages at Franklin which can not be bad elsewhere. The necessary expenses need not be great. -Tuition very reasonable. Assis tance in teaching will be had when necessary, 3fc4t:pd. H. A.TREXLER. NOTICE TJREDITORS! Havins qualified Executorof ot Alexan- aersuanaeceaseo, i nereoy noi .y " . t .trj it hibit them to me on pr before the 13th of July 1883. JOHN M.EOSTIAN, 'July 11th, 18S2. Executir S9:6t. . - p SUBSCRIBE fcOK THE QRXO i ' - i LINA WATpHMAN, ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR. repest Ibat w 4 I' DETERMINED TO a.ou. , . - : had a good trade) will now be sold at co bi. Buiau auTJince on cosr. less than we have ever sold them. uau and inspect them carefull v. , rr - ;,i . 11.. . . . win ouy au Kinns or Dried Fruit and J82. JpNES, McCUBBINS & CO. FOOTDB OP New supply of 5 centsTricks.J have a-thousand things not mentioned. Salesmen. June 14th, 1883, AT LASTi t , .i possible. Any one having a steam boiler mi small cost and with satisfactory results. 0n in one day and do the work better. the Inventor. 19:tt Administrator's Notice T hereby notify all persons having claims: x auainst the estate of John N. B. Joh- -on, dee'd., to exhibit them to me on or be- j- . a. f a a. oo o . ? lore me om ay oi auitusi, iooo. Dated the 3d day of August, 1882. CHAS. PRICE, admr. 42:lm- of John N. B. Johnson, dee'd. SALE OF LAND! By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court ptRowan county, in the caseot vm.j Burrage and others ex parte, I will sell oa the 4tb day of September, next, at tne COURT HOUSE DOOR IN SALISBURY; Twenty-five Acres of land, lying and being in 31organ's township, adjoining the huda .of EdwirdBurrage, D. C. Reid, Jonn rage and others, on the Bringle Ferry roaa near Buchanan's store. Bidding to Qpen t $88. "TEBMS, CASH. L. H. Clemest, 42:1m ! Com. PRIVATE SALE We aluo ofiVr lor pale at private sale, f tract of bnd situated in Mt. Ulla Township, Rowan county, eontaining iaboat-653 cr This property will bold entire to ny party or partiea desiring to purchase all of H or w be divided into smaller'tfacts tosuit purcna, ers. , i j We also ofler for sale a, tract of land w. Caldwell county, containing about 700 crej It is situated on the stream known aa tPF" Little river There ia a shoal in the river that has a fall of twenty feet, makinr T,cf Die water power, wuu bmuii;ii ., I iriiar tn or water to drive a large alercnani mm Vory of several thousand spindles; persons i w i f""r calLonD.M. Barrier at .Blackmer. Row county, or If they wish to write, direct t letters to D. M. Barrier, Blackmer r.JH Rowan county. Terms sarner as snnonncw in the advertisement of the "Auction Sale, t D, M. Barrier, )V i p' A. Barrier, Executor. ; j D. F. Barrier, . .U-lk.. nrnnfrtlM AND BLAGKBERE1ES i ' 11 It i; i t A