North Carolina Newspapers

pjPBBMMBBBBBBBHMiiMBBBBBMBp fhe Oar blina Watchman, ESTABLISHED IN TIIE YEAR 1832. n.. tnift Antidote to the effects 'of mlusu is Hostettet icine is on' it ira of of me most popular rancate c (uif88ful proprietary specifics, immense demand whersver on Int is In 7hia Continent ftyer ana lneU8W three, time. d.yl toe be.t possible preparatiTe 101 'ZX"- malarious atmospnerw, icBn - nrf inTisroi-atinfC me lIlVIHBLllia ftllV - " "0 a TUalaN A generally. j. Rhodes BRpwjtE, Prest. Wm. c. cqart, secy; A Home Qompany, Seeking Home Patronage. RelialilB, Literal ! Term po icrei written oh Dwellings. Premiums :payab e One-lialf cash andbal ance in ".'two lve months. ALLEN BROWN, At.. j Salisbury, rf. C - 21:6 m '.8T6BS OF luerbmrm SCOOLj BOOKS, ; SCOOIi SUPPLIES NOVELS AND ? STATIONERY. .45:1 tl 6001 Acres OF LAND for Sale, near Mt.i Vernon j Rowan ' County. If not sold by the 15h df October, it will be for rent. Ay on! wanting to buy good land I would Id vise them to go see this land. I would refer to Sheriff C, C. Kriper and J. j ! W. F. HALL, If Statesville. N. C. if " : ' . I 4.7:3t EURORK OF YOlTn. AGETljAfiN who suffered for years from Neifiroua. 0bility, Premature Decay, and all lie effects of vouthful indiscretion, will for the ike of suffering humanity, send free to nil whoTieed it, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he-was ucred. Sufferers wiahins to profit b the ad. vertijen experience can do so bv addressingin ytneci confluence. JUHiN B. liliUJiN. 20r y' Cedar St.. New Y rk THE BEAD! MOHUMENTS TOMBS, REDUCTION IN TI E PRICES OF Honunents and- GrarStcnes cf i Eveiy Description. I cordially invite the public generally to an irfspectioh of my Stock and Work, fed Justified in assertinir that mv rat I f iPpnf ce under first-class workmen ia jjiltnefnewesiand modern styles, and nat thfe workmanship is equal to an v of tbe best in thf lcountry. 1 do not "say mat ni. work; is superior to all others. 1 am reasonable,; will not exaggerate in or- jer to Accomplish a sale. My endeavor is to pleale and give each customer the val ue of eery doljar tfa leave with me p Ot 35 U &6 Per Cent CHEAPER tbanjever offered in this town before. UUI attonce orsend for nriea list and d once orfsend for price list and de-l 6,28" patisfacdon guaranty or no charge. 'uojerecuoroot marble is the last work i J Tm WMicli we pay to the memory of depurted friends. I . f c JOHN S. HUTCHINSON. Salisbury, N C, Not. 1, 1881. ' Coll SUHPTIYES. " i t ff hiiying been permanently cure that fread disease, Consumption, by asirople " e medg anxious to make known to hia fellow nflereN the means of cure. To all who desire to. he till send 4 copy of the prescription used, ree of cbarge);irith the directions for prepar- -'SfS?8 am, which they will find a Ae t p re for Qouoas, Co ti, CoxsTjacrnoH, PnA, Bronchitis, &c. parties wishing the Prescription, will please fllrhmpburgh, X. Y. 20zlr I iff -j, , .... t9:ly" I v -l ' j 'mm Thejoj MEMfflfiR EAT The Synod of North Carolina. I-- -J i Zare Attendance Interesting Reports and Discussion. f ' . Asheville OiUzeos. i f . This bodyy representing the PrlTte nan Church of North Carolina, conreoed in the Methodiftt- clinrch at this place Wrdm-mlay pven'mg. Ti Sviwid iacotn-poot-d of five Pre$bjtei ieM; naiuelj: Or-' wise, FarHtev ilU, Com-tird, Wilmington, and Mwklenhur There are in atten dance one hundred and nine delegate. The body van called to order i by the Moderator of the hut Synod, Rer. H. O. Hill, of Fujetteville, who preached the I opening seriuon. Mr. Hill is : recognized j as one of the ablest divines of the church, and his sermon well sustained his repu tation. .. j : ; ; ; After the sermon the Synod was form ally organized by! electing Rev. outlier ' McKiitiion of Concord, Moderator, Revs. Messrs. Ram Ray aiut Davis were made tern )Mrary clerks. The stated clerk of the Synod i RevvWm. Si Lacy of Jones boio. . j- - . - " - Thorsday I, morning session after . ser vices, was devoted to the appointment of standing committees and hearing; reports In the iit'ternooii the pecial nJort on Satibath 8cIkU uhm sntimitted iy Rev. L. C. Vass, MyiMMfical agent. f Rev. C. H VVilvy, by n quest made an addi ens ii poii t his matter, ditriijijig his subject int two pai tn: On the Impiove , meut of the fTeacbers, and the Best Meth od of Teaching Bible Classes. Farther . discussion was entered upon bv Dr. Hill, : Dr. RnmpleJ and Rev. Mr. Paynei of Wil mington. The report was adopted, after which reces4 token until half-pa$t seven. At night the subject of Foreign Mis sions was presented by the venerable Rev. J. Ley ton Wilson, D. D., secretary t of the Foreign !Missiin Board of the Church. The address was strongly ini-. S pi esive, and was listened to with creat interest by a veryi large audience. t riday miming, reports were I submit ted : j . . I , , 1st. On Snsteutation of Home Missions followed by fan address by the Rev. Dr. Mcllwaine. j f "2d., At 11 o'clock. Report on Education followed by a serruou ly Rev. Dr. B. M. binun, of Umou riieological Semiuary. Tadkin County. THK COURf AND POLITICS. . J 1 . - " !'( - ' We wefoj in attendance Monday and Tuesday of f Court in Yadkinville this week, Judge Gdger presiding. The crowd was unusually small for ; Yadkin The criniiual dticket, uumlterihg some 80 cases, was in charge of W. B. Gleu Esq., of this city,iSolictor Dobson being too unwell to attend. There were no cases of importance. Irh factHieither lawyers or people' are taking much inter est in the courts,' politics engaging the attention of all. From observations we tn nst say Yadkin is the worst "mixed" of any couutyj we know of. Always and under every eiaergencncy straight-out Republican, by 5at least 200 majority. Liberalism has played the mischief witlr the party, j At least three out of four Re publicans are auH-York, and for Cook for Congress. The couuty ticket, ac knowledged to bq a strong one, is in great danger owing to this disseusion, aud un less the wisest councils of the best men in the partjf prevail the result 1 will be calamitous, Qu the other baud the dem ocrats are suffering more from lethargy than divisions. Content with the oppo sition of the Republicans to the Liberal ticket, they are standing with bands off, not a speech having been delivered by them during the court. Judge Furches, Liberal, spoke Monday at the upon hour. Dr. Cook, Independent Republican can didate for Congress, at the same hour Tuesday. The attendance and attention of the people to these gentlemen, were in marked constrast aud possibly furnish ed the best evidence as to the proportion of interest fejtln jthe parties they repre sent. Judge Furches had a small crowd throughout which was inattentive and constantly ) shifting. Dr. Cook had a packed house which stood solid alinost to a man throughout his one and a half hours speech. Hej decla jd he was in for the cam paign and would run through. Denounc ed as a 8landejpus lie that he was running in the interest of Bobbins Struck York and Bobbins righ and left, .characterizing both as democrats aud himself as the true representativie of j the great Republican party, in the district. His allusion to Mr. Cocke card and his eroi-ation on the achievements of the Repiiblicau party was received with bursts of applause. He expressed himself as confident of beiug elected and was evidently in good spirits. He made a Stalwart speech which was universally; praised. To our surprise we found many revenue officers who declared they should vote for Cook. Leading Re publicans freely declare that dook will lead in Yadkin. Winston Republican. There is no denying the fact that the world is on the point of a great change in locomotion over the common roads of travel. The bicycle and the tricycle are becoming of yery common use both in this country and beyond the Atlantic The latest Improvement, perhaps, is Sir Thomas Parkyn's steam velocipede, re ported by Xa Nature, with a steady speed capacity of'lioin seveu to nine miles the hour. The 'builders confidently afilrm, however, that they can improve it to run thirteen miles. The boys, and some of the young men in this place, are running bi? cycles with great ease at a rate of from 8 to 12 -milesi There is no good reason why they should not become an established institution as a mode of locomotion for neighborhood use where the. nature of the country will admit of it. I . : Cherlotte Horn and Democrat: The number of j pupils in attendance at the white Graded School is 480. The color ed school has 253, but the building that is to be occupied permanently is not quite completed. ---V i ' - ! . r - .1 ' . 1 -;-rr-f r- T : :- , .... ... rf r . .-,-.-fS-, ;, , . .. .:- , . . ,. . ...... , - s I i . . " : 1 - m . 1 , What Is aTliIef. A! thief is a person who obtains and holds another man's property, either Id secret or public, and fails to give in re turn its equivalent value. The manner in which it is obtained lias nothing to do with the character of the transaction. ' If one man breaks into another's house tit dead of night, and steals i therefrom money, that man ia a thief, and should be locked up, as the laws of the land require. If a man, with a smiling face and oily tongue, goes to another, and by misrep resentation, and duplicity, deceive him and! borrow money, without returning the same or civing therefor its value in some other commodity, that man is vir tually a thief and should be so regarded. - Such a man isOliverDockery. . He de frauded Ben: F. Butler of fifteen thous and dollars. This sum, with " accumula ted interests, amounts to nigh onto thir ty thousand dollars, which has been do nated for the purpose of , educating ; poor boys iu North Carolina f What do the ieople of the State pro pose to do with such a tuau T elect him to represent them iu the couitcils of the nation, or repudiate him at the ballot box. - j -' i I If justice is executed,4 he will be repu diated. And justice will be eXecnted, or the people of North Carolina will suffer a iiKitiHtrous wrong to lie done to them. adesboro Intelligencer. The Record of a Candidate for tbe H Beuch. Wilmington Star. ' c , j ' Old j records are very dangerous things for a politician to tackle. We have known a complete victory to be obtained by one political debater over another by fortunately possessing a document that for the time destroyed his adversary. Henry W. Aliller once achieved such a victory Over Abrain Rencher by producing a j document nice issued by the latter against the opinion he their advocated, i We are reminded of this constantly in j the present campaign. Dr. Mott was a prohibitionist ; he is now on the "t other ; side. Ixeneral Clingman favored i county government ; he is now training with the opposition. Col. Folk actually drew the bill crea ting the present county government system ; now he is trying to go back on his record. Mr. Unas. Frice favor ed strongly the same system, ami did his! best for it in the Legislature; he now is oratintr around in a vain effort to bring back the old Canby bavouet-car net-bagger system. The list can be extended J There is scarce ly a Mongrel who has not a record in antagonism to the position he now assumes. i The Jatest evidence of a change of front is that of Mr. JLeonidas C. -Ed wards, of Granville. This person is a Mongrel candidate for a Judgeship. He has ben long hankering after Ju dioial honors. He tried to get a Fed eral appointment in the flush times of Radicalism, but failed. But all the time he impressed the Democrats with the belief that he was a very staunch Democrat. j He once issued a card addressed to the voters of the 4th Congressional District, j His views were set forth upon two points. We now copy from the Oxford Free Lance, that is doing efficient service in the campaign, the following sentiments of Mr. Edwards, Mongrel candidate for Judge : i f "Fellow citizens. I am unalterably oppos ed to negro suffrage, not from any ill will towards thrnegro, but because 1 believe hint wholly incompetent to its intelligent exercise. "Not content with opposing their right to vote, he goes still further, and declares himself in tavor of removing them to Af rica or some place other than their home in the South. ' f 'Listen to him, ye colored men : If upon consultation and deliberation it shall appear to to be practicable. 2 shall favor the colonization of the negroes 4y the general government, so as to rid the South froni the evil which has been so suddenly turned loose upon them.. Queer reading that, to come from a man who is now seeking negro Votes, and who s'ays he has not changed any of his prin ciples or opinions ln . 1 4 With such sentiments could Ed wards hold the scales evenly? Could he , . -1 "Poise the causeJn Justice' equal scalesf1 If the bar of Gran ville, where Ed rards has practiced for thirty-three years, could be allowed to decide Ed wards would never be a Judge. With plenty of ability and learning we scarcely know a lawyer less fitted to preside in the courts of the State. Af ter reading the above opinion of Ed wards some colored voters will proba bly come to the same opinion. What May Happen to the Sun. Washington, Sept, 22. Further cal culations of the orbit of the comet tend to confirm the theory that it is identical with the eometof 1843 and 1880. Prof. Boss suggests that it may have made sev eral revolutions between these two peri ods without beiug seen. If however there has been a sudden reduction of the pert qjdic time from thirty-seven to a little more than two years and a half, it follows almost certainly that the next reduction may be proportionally great. Prof. Boss says : The comet may crash into the sua; next year. - What the results of that crah may be ij a problem yet to be sol v- ed. It must now be conceded that a com et has a solid nucleus; j The nucleus of the Well comet was distinctly seen in an observation at the Dudley Observatory, on June 11th last, and was estimated to be not less than 400 miles' in diameter. The neucleus of the f present comet is probably much greater,' and when we re member that this comet will rush , into' the sin with a velocity of four hundred miles per second, no one can Tenture an. adequate or accurate estimate of the pos sible consequences. - i j - 1 Is Religion Deelialagf Atlanta Constitution. - . i The Rev. Dr. Deems, pastor of the Church of the Strangers in Kew York city, discussed last Sunday the'growth of reli gion in this conntry.lt hva common remark nowadays that Christianity is losing its hold upon the people. Dr. 'Deems read in rebuttal of this statement the fol lowing table showing the relative gain ia population of various towns and cities of the South, aud ot the Methodist Episco pal church in those cities during the de cade closiug with the United States cen sus of 1880: ; Gain in church pei cent. Gain iu popula tion per cent. Atlanta Ga., 57 8 84.1 Augusta. Ga., Austin, Texas, Alexandria, Va., Baltimore, Md., Charleston, S. C., Columbia. S. C, Columbus, Ga., Covington, Ky., Danville, Va., Dallas, Texas., Galveston, Texas, Hannibal, Mo., , Jacksonville, Fla., Kansas City, Mo., Knoxville, Tenn., Louisville, Ky., Lexington, Ky., Lynchburg, Va., Macon, Ga., Memphis, Tenn., Mobile, Ala., Montgomery, Ala., Nashville, Tenn., , New Orleans, La., Norfolk, Va., Petersburg, Va., Portsmouth, Va., Richmond, Va., Raleigh, N. C, Sacramento, Cal., San Autonio, Texas, Savannah, Ga., San Francisco, Cal., Shreveport, La., St. Louis, Mo., St. Joseph, Mo., Stockton, Cal., Vicksbtirg, Miss., Wilmington, N. C., Waco, Texas, 49.5 56.1 147.5 149.2 8.0 32.0 24.7 23.0 2.1 50.7 7.9 27.0 5.1 45.5 23.2 12 114.7 116.0 107.1 240.0 61.0 23.5 9.3 9.0 44.6 7.2 71.4 94.0 60.4 158.4 22.7 13.5 12.5 10.6 133.5 60.4 17.9 16.1 11.5 5.3 2.5 30.8 67.8 2.9 67.6 126.8 13.8 33.3 14.3 52.4 14 46.3 8.5 26.5 25.0 53.6 81.1 90.7 31.5 42.2 66.1 193.3 8.6 35.1 56.5 20.0 139.3 49.1 12J " 10.4 6tt.O 25.7 6.1 33.3 5.0 778 21.1 54.6 142.9 32.9 Total average. 48.2 62.0 These figures are very conclusive so fair as the South is concerned, for if the cities show a gain, the country districts certainly do. But Dr. Deems did not produce any statistics from the Northern cities or States. These may not have been at hand. The figures for the entire couutry are awaited with iuterest; and there will be a feeling of disappointment if the percentage of gain iu church mem bership falls below that of population du ring tbe last decade j We are confident that the margin of difference will be in favor of religion. The fifty millions of our people are gathered from all nations, subject to all sorts of influences, yet when the truth is ascertained we believe that it will be seen that the churches are steadi ly gaiuing recruits from the ranks of the careless and even from the army of scof fers. The Disastrous Result of Talking When You are Asleep, San Francisco Call. 'Who is Mariat" was the question that startled Mr. Brown (who talks iu his sleep) as he waked the other morning aud found Mrs. Brown sitting up in bed with an interrogation point in one eye an an exclamation point in the other. "Maria T Maria who f "That's just what I want to know ; you repeated the name over and over again last night." . . 'Let me see oh, yes; that's Parker's dog a splendid auiinal. I've been try ing to buy her.n v, You ought to o vn her, certainly ; you are so excessive fond of her. You asked Parker's dog to put her arms around your neck and kiss you. You even went so far as to tell Parker's dog that you loved her with all your heart, and that when you came to die if you could only lay your head on Prrker's dog's bosom you could breathe your life out sweetly there. Then you asked Parker's dog to have an other plate of ice cream, aud if the watch you had given her kept good time. Du riug the night you kissed Parker's dog a dozen times, called her all the pet names known, and proved to me conclusively that you ought to live with Parker's dog and not with me." Mrs. Brown has gone to her mother. Hope In hope a king doth go to war, In hope a lover lives full long ; In hope a merchant sails full far. In hope just men do suffer .wrong ; In hope the ploughman sows his seeds, Thus helps thousands at their need, Then faint not, heart, among the rest I Whatever chance, hope thou the best. i A Good Day's Work. V Washlagto&FoBt. 1 j Magnificent in numbers, superb in en thusiasm, solid in harmony; confident tin feeling, judicious in act and aggressive as to its purposes for work in the canvass, the Syracuse convention has justified the hopes of the National Democratic party. . Once more the Democracy of the Empire State, with firm front and solid pace, starts on a campaign that, we have every reason, to believe will end In triumph. ! Once more the great National Demo cratic party, in every State, county and township in the Union, looks to New York with pride and confidence. f Amicably adjusting all difficulties, sac rificing personal feeling on the altar of patriotism, determined con harmony j as the frit and; greatest consideration, the delegates to the Syracuse convention did a day's work yesterday that entitles them to the thanks of their brethren through out the country, i . All felt that the' Democratic opportuni ty had come ; that the mistake of the op position had placed victory within easy reach bf a United Democracy : that when a great monopolist was credited by organs of his own party with having put aside Governor Cornell for not doiug his work and putting up another to do his bidding the people could be depended upon j to defeat the scheme although backed by Gould's millions and the patronage of the Federal Government. Grover Cleveland, of Buffalo, the Dem ocratic nominee for Governor, is a stioug man in the best sense of the word. Free from any taint of rings, above auy com promising suspicion, he has the confidence of the people in his ability and integrity. He is backed by no monopolist, but j he will be elected unless tbe million or two that Gould can afford to pay in order to win and possess the State government prove too great an obstacle for honesty and decency to overcome. A.? B. Howard, of Massachusetts, says : A friend of ours, who grows cab bages extensively for market, has found that saltpeter, dissolved at the rate of one and a half to two ounces to a gaU Ion of water, and applied witli a sprinkler, will completely banish the European cabbage-worm. It has pro duced not only a sure cure for this nuisance, but a special fertilizer in stim ulating growth of the plant. ' Coffin Fond in an Old Gold Aline. Qui tea sensation was created among the hands at work in the St. Cathe rine mine yesterday, over the discov ery of a child's coffin in the thirty foot level. The St. Catherine is one of the oldest mines in the county and has been abandoned for 20 odd years, when! a few mouths ago, it was pur chased by a northern party and a force of haiids were put to work cleaning it out. ' It is located just beyond the western boundary of the city, and is the scene of the terrific ; boiler explo sion of last spring. Yesterday the hands at work cleaning out the thirty foot level came upon a small coffin that had evidently coutaiued the re mains of a child, though no bones could be found. How long the co SB u had lain in this deep grave cannot be conjestured. It was badly rotten and had fallen partly to pieces. In its discovery, a mystery is unearthed that possibly. may never be cleared up, Char. Observer. ' ' ' Challenging the Judge. A young Austin lawyer was appointed to defend a negro who was two poor to employ counsel of his own. After the jury was in the box theyoung law yer challenged several jurymen whom his client said had a prejudice against himJ "Are there any more juryman who have a prejudice against you ?" whispered theyoung lawyer. "No, boss, de jury am all right; but now I wants you to challenge de Jedge. I has been convicted uuder him seb era I times already, and maybe he is beginnin' to hab prejudice agin me." The young lawyer, this being his first case,rtook the advice of his client, and addressing the court, told the Judge he could step aside. Texas Sifting. Cut this out and Keep it Treatment op DIphtheria. The Medical Press says that Dr. Denker, who, during 24 years of very exten sive j practice in the Children's Hos pital St. Petersburg, has treated up wards of 2,000 cases diphtheria, and tried all the remedies, both internal and external, employed in this affec tion, has obtained the best results from the following method, which he has employed for the last ten years. As soon as the white spots appear on the tonsils he gives a laxative mainly composed of senna, which produces an abundant evacuation. When the purgative effect has ceased he gives cold drinks, acidulated with hydro chloric acid, and every two hours a gargle composed of lime water and hot milk in equal parts. Dr. Denker affirms that when this treatment is commenced early it is generally and and rapidly successful. 1882. ! 1882. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUAW0: FOR WffEAT. :Jl Manufactured by the Pacific Guano Co. Capital $1,000,000. . The largest Guano Co., in the U. S. .- : i - The oldest and most reliable brand sold. i The most popular Fertilizer, its On ayerage soils no Fertilizer produces letter results. ; It is in fine drillingcondition and prepared for immediate use The same planters continue to use For S02nv vnnrui uuiru I have on hand the " SEA FOWL OTT- ANO," M Bkadley's Supkr Phosphate," and the Equitable," which I will sell for w neat on terms as lor Uotlon. I am also prepared to furnish cotton ginners with Bagging, Ties and Twine, at very low rates. as I buy more COTTON than any one man here, it may be a double benefit to make your purchases or engagements of me early. Prices are as low as any one here will sell. WiU not he undersold. " WORK YOUR HEADS," and see that this is to tour interest. J. D. GASKILL. Oct. 5th, '82. lm BLACKLIER &TAYL0R HAVING PURCHASED THE OF WM. SMITHDEAL, AS WELL AS THE INTEREST OF R. H. Crawford, of the firm of R. R. CRAWFORD & CO., ! We are now prepared to supply our customers with all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, In addition to the Best Selected Stock of HARDWARE in the STATE. We also handle Rifle and Blasting Powder FUSE and a full line of Mining Supplies. osr we will jiaa Duplicate Any Prices in the State. , CALL AND SEE US. W. S. BLACKflER, 5m TAILOR. Oct. 5, 1882. 50:ly NOTICE! The firm of R. R. Crawford & Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. I return my sincere thanks to a generous nnhlie for the liberal Datronaee bestowed upon me during the last 17T jears, and reH .... . 1 J 1 a . L I spectfuiiy as an persons inaeuveu tu mo firm to call at once and make settlement. The business will be continued bj my former partners, Samuel Taylor and W. S. Blackmer, and I sak for them the same lib eral patronage bestowed upon the old firm. 43?" I offcr my ap'endid Brick Store, Dwelling House and Four building lots' for sale, privately, i f v R. R. CRAWFORD. Sept. 25, 1882. -50:tf sales being the largest. it year after year. . Sale Bv . 1 J. ALLEN, BR0W1T, : ELECTION! Tuesday, November 7th, 188J3L Notice is hereby given that an election will be held at tbe several election precincts in Rowan county, on Tuesday, the 7th day of November, A. D. 1882. for the following named officers : -i 1. For one Associate Justice of the Su preme Court ; Six Judcres of the Superior Court, and a Solicitor for the Sixth Ju- dicial District 2. For a Representative in the Congress of the United States for the State at large. 3. For a Representative in the Congress of the United States for the Seventh Con gressional District. 4. For Senator of the SOth District' and one member of the House of Representatives." o. For Sheriff, Clerk or Superior Court, Register of Deeds, Surveyor, Treasurer ajid Coroner. - "' 6. For Township CoflstaMe. J3F"The polls will be opened from sercn o'clock in the morning until sun-set. and no longer. ! . j ; ' .'- j3rThe Judges of Election-must not count out the ballots tiotil after the':pc4l are closed. J 1 - B5FNo person phalPbe allowed to vote unless he is registered ; and no elector shall be allowed to register or vote unless he shall have resided in1 "the State twelve months, and in the county kixett days, next preceding the election. !i CC. K RIDER, Sheriff of Rowan County. Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 4, 1882. 51:1m SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE! Pursuant to a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County, I will expose-tf. public sale, to the highest bidder, at the Court Honse door in the town of Salisbury, on Monday, the 30th da; of October. 1882, the following valuable real estate, situated in the town of Salisbury : One vacant lot on Main-STreet, adjoining the National Hotel and t he lots of J. L. and J. A. Hedrick, fronting 25 feet on Main St., and running back 200 feet. This.-lot isjn the very heart of the business centre of the town. Also, one lot of land running 310 feet on Lee street, 200 feet on Council street, and fronting 310 feet on the Western N. C. Railroad, immediately fronting the Railroad ticket office, &c. This is valuable property for hotel or manufacturing purposes. Terms: Qne-third of the purchase money to be paiad cash ; one jt bird in six months, remainder in twelve month. Title retain- ed until purchase money is ail paid. The Undersigned will be gl:d to show the property upon application. MOSES L HOLMES, Com'r. Salisbury, N.Cf Sept. 28, 1882. 50:5t FOR Tl WflMT C . ALLISON & ADDISON'S "STAR in BKAND V COMPLETE MANURE ! Combines the actiritp of-Pernrian Guan no with the strong and lasting effects of An imal Bones. ! It is prepared under our personal super vision, and is made of the best materials contains no shoddy or other inferior am moniates. j It is Fine, Dry and in Excel lent Condition for Drilling. This Fertilizer has been in use ttcelve years, and has gained a reputation for ex cellence second to none. rW STANDARD GUARANTED. IT CANNOT BE SURPASSED! Allison & Addison, Ma n ufaetu rers. Richmond t Va. FOtt SALE BY J. ALLEII DROVII, Salisbury, N. C, R. M. Roskboro, Third Creek Sta tion, X. C, and by Agents at all impor tant points throughout the wheat grow iug section of North Carolina. 45:10t pd ' i 1 '! " ' ' SULPtlUIlETED COLD ORES, WE WILL BUY ANY -QUANTITY OF STJLPHURBT ORES JPOTt CASH AT FIXED SCHEDULE PRICES. Assats Average Samples. Price List on appli cation. Correspondence solici ted7 OxBox ?va 832. Wihningtwi gtOSv North CaroAiaa i 1 j 1