North Carolina Newspapers

"I - 1 1 J - .i if s I. I - I 4 I - Cafrrifoa- Watch ma. TIIUKSDAY, JUNE 7, 13, TUv efw w rt tlria year, with the - . - -- m 1 L . . i v ii ti tt wheal ami oaf sowu iu mv I 31 Li &r from eMSMttUfaUb Tke-uldoat a y " , J ;iliabiraiitbn no flefllatt of ueh a 1 lskward gtte i the ert. Corn should I l.ne Wgk by tM tin, and iich of 1 1 1 M yet io iJaiit. Cotton W coining 1 ery lowly witb not more tlian half a taml.- Tobacco julant are scarce ami I j.u.it yet set out, wUvreua they are ordiua- Vifyby thia tiuio in a jBourjshing state. I varUeu vegetables are all backward, ajul I jn focjt Jheije is noting fl forward fl atjtWb t;We f year, Altogether tJu ii;vidual former to bring hi beat juilg, rftient to bear M the situation and eter I ..ine fur himself htm be wy CB?lw i g,larjty of a fajjjj.re. Vjth ,good sesisons j (.4 the reimiiuder o the sjiuiiuer muh J auet bs done to guard against the 1 flgrcatencd evil, if labors are wisely direct- i rtl. But there is no time toe lost iu be- I mailing the 'situation. Prampt decisions 1 nd inrrseveriug industry jam aloue jweet I l he necessities of the case, X'harlotte Jou nyl-Olwerrer ; Joseph ! Wtton, Sui.ei in Undent of the Maryland I aud jUha;jotte Cojjer nune, a native of South Carolina., was shot and killed Tnesi ! ,lay morning last, by Thos. L. Sh.ieWs, j iiying near the mine, in Hopewell towu- Hm1 limjuam alleged for the murder, I givefl by Shields on his arrival at I A'Jiar.'oit to which place he went to give I J.iwslf up to tlMJ authorities, was the bs f ductiou of his sister and the refusal of I "sitton to marry her. H says he made e issue plain aud absolute to .Sitton .1 jhui niomiug, who declared he would not I wiarry her, but would rather die; aud i hat thereupon he shot him. Aiming at J his head, the shot took effect iu the tem 1 pie, causing instant-death, ilut tha case is greatly complicatetl by the unqualified filial of the girl, only 16 years of age, ttho utterly denies any improper iuter I Murse wjth jttn. j The persons cocSrjB?I on either side f ajj respectable people. JUe taurdcrer s I i;i jail, and the body of hfi victim will bp I ynt toSonth Carolina for burial. The man Bechtler, and Ids assH.iate jlajdin, who mently passed a rajsed draft on Omj b;i:K of Shelby, tftid fled wijLh the Hfppev, Mve tome to grief. Thi v slinned about in the mountains r iis fiom point to point for several flays with a view io concealment, and tinaly wenH jnto Tennessee, and thence to Atlanta iia., where the ofliceis in pursuit, came np with aud captured them, tlieyare now in Shelby jail awaiting the due oarso ofIay. A panic occiirreitl op the new bridge connecting Brooklyn and Xew York, a few days - siro. caused by the aies of a woman who fell iu passing. The crowd pressed forward to ascertain the cause of the outcry until those ju ,Mie press be came panic struck. Many were tramp led by the crowd and suffocated, causing a ti n in hi' r of deaths. The passage way was found iusumcient for safaty aud will bo improved. Gohlsboro Bulletin : Those who are ise in that )find of lore tejl us tjie Fng ish sparrows have driven nearly all the mocking birds from this section. Wc have the English sparrow here, but we have never seen them in the pur suit of qr in strife yith other birds. They build jn holes of brick walls, and ftpem very intent on minding their owu business. High excitement prevails at Dover, N.H., between striking shoemakers and men who took their places. One man was killed in a row between them. Lynch law threatened. High excitement also, at Dodge City I Kausav growing out of a proclamation I posted up stopping all gambling. The I gamblers and their lrieuds are defiant and a contest iu force is imminent. Over 10U pledged pension certificates Were yoluntarily returned fo tjje PfciUt delphia pension ngep by pawnbrokers and saloon copers pn (Saturday, making over 700 returned since Wednesday. It is the iutentiou of Geu. Sicfcel, the pension agent, to criniiuslly prpsccute all persons who persist u holding the papers as col lateral. j" -tr I The Effect oe the DuouqiiT. A I dispatch dated a; IgMh burg, Juue 5th, I says, "the drought iu this section has re- I salted in incalculable damage, aud in- formation from the southwest represents I au alarmiug state of stairs. Cattle rsus- I crs are obliged to purchase ftKal for stock. lm i-.iu.ia ui oiled up. t l ops are alwfsufluing from want of raju." There is a fusiou inov.emeut in jsi8. Sjppi betweeu the Democrats aud ltenubr licaus for the purpose of defeating the ndecmleuts : The offer was made by I he liepubl leans of Madison Co., aud ap- ceptcu by the leiuocrats. Tjie Agricultural Department at Wash jiigton has anupnuced that hog cholera iu this couutry has been pmctieally ex terminated. They also annoitnce that t(iere is less disease among cattle thau for years past Gen. 0 rant arrived at Louisville Sat flrday, and Sunday left for Lexington. -To a Couricr-Jountul reporter he express cu te opinion that lilaiue ami Logan were both very otroug nieii for the e publican nominal ioi, in H&4. 1 . . I ... ' -m-r . n jci -- mi ft One of i he safest incidents of the t imes, w jt-b many of ahich the newspapers coji rstiuitl teeaij is iliat of Mr. 0. Covington, ,of Rfehmond county, who was loet oeer iMMird from the steamer Passport, on an excursion f mm Wilmington to Smith ville, S. C, a few days Ago. The party were going t (lie black fish greonds below Siaithville a pleasure party and at some point down the river, unknown to any one, Mr. Covington is sappoaeed to have fatten overboard and was drowned. Diligent search for him was couimenc ed short! v after being missed and kept up for days by his friends. Bat the sul len waters make no revelations of where or how he went down into the ray less deep. It is probable that his body will uat out into tlio sea and never be foand; thus passjug away forever without even the gjaoac of an eye, eigoaltaMg Jhs de parture to friends and the bright world of which he fewmd park Too PitBVjoua. The Charlotte Jonr mtl Obn rvrr tells a prejty story about the arrival at Salisbury, of a train through from Louisville, Ky., ea rvnU to Charles ton, S. C. j aud of the garlands of flowers, jBags, inscriptions, 4'c, with which the engine was decorated. It is a little in advance of an event in' the near future: .$o such train has yet arrived. We. acknowledge the receipt of the Premium List of the second annual Wheat and Cattle Fair, te be held Thurs day ftud Friday, August 30th and 31st, 1883, iu the Pace Warehouse, Winston, X. C The Buckeye self-binding reaping fna chine was declared the victor in a com petitive test iu Mecklenburg couuty on Tuesday. A "Ceiling Walker" Gets a Tum ble. Indianapolis, June 5. While Mons La Haircy, tlif) tiapeze performer, was doing his "walking ceiling act" at Park Theatre last night, oua of the straps broke, letting him fall to the stage, a dis tauee of 22 feet. His injuries are thought to be fatal. Jle is a French Canadian, whose home is at Town to. A few days since one of the- gang of convicts employed at Auburn, cutting wood for use at t ho penitent iary, attempt ed to escape but was caught, lie was beinir carried to the quarters by the guard, when he made another break for liberty, wouldn't halt when told to do so, and was then shot. The bullet weut through his body near the shoulder, mak iug ;j najnful though not a serious wound -retc-Ob8crrer. FuiGUTKXCD to Death. A little 12 year-old girl iu Knoxville, Iowa, was frightened to death by a severe thunder Storm a few nights ago. She had been quite well the day before, but awoke du ring the storm and besought her mother to take her It; bed, "fur h was afraid of thunder." Her applications were un heeded, and soon the mother was aroused by the child's difficult breathing. Ap proaching the bed with a light, she found her dying, and in a few momepts she breathed her hut. Notes About the Fish Commission. Mr. S. Q. Worth, the Stato Fish Com missioner, says that from reliable sources he has learned of an improvement in the run of shad iu many rivers of the State during the present year, and that although the spring weather has been worse for fishing thau for forty years, he made au average season at Avoca, releasing four milliou of fry. It has been the most suc cessful season he has ever had, especially in the discovery of the spawning grounds of the rock fish at Wei don, and in deter mining his capacity to ship shad ova to interior points packed in moss, and ice. The latter discovery will lead to the es tablishment of sub-hatcheries at Weldou, Kocky Mount aud such other points as lie on the streams which are being stocked. Xew8-Ob$erver. Ia Bod Taste. TV writer is a constant reader of wore than one reljgious paper and, while he does not set hiiuselt up as a critic, he de sires to submit to the preachers who write zor ineir cnurcu papers au idea which has suggested itself to him by reading their letters. It is, it seems iu bad taste for a preacher to write, and for the editor to publish items as follows i "On my return home I found brother B , a most excellent brother, had left a sack of excellent flour for whfch thank htm iu the name of the Lord or ujy dear brother X , has made the preach er's lieart happy by the presentation of an elegant broad cloth coat. May the Lord bless tlje gjver or "Sister Y has tilled pur larder with an abundance of good things. Maj he have an afiuu - dsut entrance grafted her," &c These aud many 1 jke things are to be fouud iu the most of our religious papers. We object tp it because it is iu bad taste, be cause t crowds out interesting matter and because it s a species of "puffing" which, we do pot approve of. We know it is rather preaumptuous for a wicked secular editor tp presume to cive advice to the clergy b,Ut e think tha if peeds only to be brought to the attmitjou of the "brethren of the cloth" tP cause them tp uesist iroui a course that lays them pppp ip criticism. i7o 4drqce. Well said aud well deserved. Truck farming is making rapid strides 111 oeorgia. It is estimated that the mel on crop this year will reach upwards jor,auu,iRju melons, and sell for $1,500, 1 'W All 1 Vanity, The life of ex Governor Uolden has had a suVfeit of political honors. With the old Sfttudard he was piaster of the field and as Governor of the State he sat eloth.nl with more despotic power thau any Governor before or since. And yet what did it profit him T To-day William W. Holden is living with an eye to anoth er world. Aa an editor aud politician who baa sampled the hurrahs of the populace and fonud the honors of to-day the curses of to-morrow he hugs the retirement of private life as sweeter than all the glory lie has tasted. Holden. has shown him self liberal to his political foe. Of the late editor of this paper, who had hit him many a mm lick, he spoke in hand some eulogy at a Press Association a few yjtiirs back, and when the late Daniel W. Courts, ex-Treasurer of tlui State was on bis death -bed at Cary a few wetks since. Holden sent him word t h;vt he hoped soon to meet him on the shining shore. When Mr. Courts left Raleigh at the close of the war he said to Holden that they had been a long time together as political friends of the same faith, but now they must part forever, and Holden replied that there irerp three meu in North Caro lina he should always esteem iu the high est aud they were Daniel W. Courts, Wesley Jones and David S. Beid. Aud these three gentlemen, if till jj vjng, would testify to-day, that political houors are bubbles and public breath a gust of wind and that the only substantia) greatuess which will last all time aud endure thro' all changes is the honor of striViug with God Almighty's help to be generous, just aud good. Milton Chronicle. Silk Culture The People's Indus try. It is estimated that there were -JO, out) people engaged iu silk culture iu the United States last year, and 40,000 will be engaged iu it next year ; and that, supposing our 50,000,000 papulation com prises 10,000,000 producers, silk culture may shortly transfer (women, children aud old men) 10,000,000 from non -producers, Silk culture enabled France lo discharge a war debt quicker than so large a debt was ever paid by nay other nation. Cities and towns may adorn the streets aud parks with the mulberry aud thereby turn IiovcIm into cocooneries, and make their poor, aged aud iufiriu self-supporting and contented, There arc silk mills iu the United States, Two-thirds of the raw silk which they use is imported, for which $35,000,000 aie annually aeut abroad. Silk culture can retain all this money at home, and put it at ence iuto the pockets of farmers1 wives aud daughters. There is no reason why the entire demand of the mills should uot be supplied by cocoous pro duced here. Silk culture can be con ducted wherever mulberry trees -will grow; ami toe uaruiest as well as the best varieties, will' grow almost every where iu the United States. Taxation is reduced by whatever increases national wealth. National wealth is simply indi vidual prosperity. Silk culture is the only industry applicable to every indi vicinal . It brings money to the humblest V T W f M. TI WW MIMI Ol U ' V I W I "ti.CI , the farmers' wife and daughter, the brown-armed son of toil, teacher, scien tist and clergyman alike. It is peculiarly the people's industry, ''liawar nf waa1 titwl il ranrae f nrolof 1 A Prayer for Eoitoks. We under stand that at the services of Bethany church last Snuday a week ago, Hew JO. F. Rockwell, D. D., who forgets uo class or condition, remembered the editors in his prayers. This was as unusual as it was considerate. We believe it is cus tomary, in the councils of the various churches, for prayer to be offered for the editors of the church organs, aud manv years ago we read or heard that the lie v. DrSry Lacy, D. D., of blessed memory, prayed apon one occasion for the news- patter men at large, but he probably had no example aud has had but few imita tors. Editors as a class are probably not worse than other classes which follow purely worldly avocations, and yet there is probably no class which Mauds more in need of prayer. Standing iu the rela tion that they do to the people, their re sponsibilities are very weighty, and the temptations which surround them are great aud manifold. This is peculiarly the case iu this stage of our politics when there is a price 114)011 the head of every man and when any one particularly who is supposed to have any influence eau so easjly tm a market for it. If it is ini portant that Presidents, Governpra and Legislators should be clean-hearted, and tlptt the judiciary should be pure, it is all the ipore iuiport;iii t that the power which makes and unmakes these should be nn- corrupted. Dr. Kpckwell did well tp pray (of the editors of our laud. Ex. Sugaf seems likely to be added to the many other products of North Carolina, ft has been made heretofore experimen tally ; but the Wilmington litctvw says Mr. Middleton, of Duplin comity, makes it at the rate of 2,00Q pound per acre, planting the Louisiana caup. About 500 farmers last year made sugar from both Chinese a,pd Louisiana cane, giyjug the preference to the latter. We now have iu the Southern States, in operation or iu course of erection, 191 cotton factories. This outnumbers by 27 all the cotton i'aeipi ies in New Eng land, outside of Massachusetts, and ex ceeds by 16 the number u that State. The figures speak for themselves, and give au outline of what the South is do ing in the way of becoming her own pro ducer, manufacturer and consumer.--Ha - I row no A Recorder. t Being informed of the refusal of the overseers of Harvard College to confer the ,degt?e of LL. D. on him, Gov. Betty. F. Hntlcr said to au interviewer : "I have to thank them for doing me a very great personal and political service. The affront intended by their action is uot upon me, but upon the people who elected me, aud the verdict and execu tion of the judgment of Harvard College upon the acts of the people of this Com monwealth for daring, by a large majori ty, to choose a Governor without asking the consent of that college, and it only emphasises what I have sometimes said heretofore, that Harvard College claims toe right to govern the Commonwealth. Having reei ved from more thau one col lege a literary degree of that ran k be cause of appreciation by those institu tions of my attainments as a lawyer for which consideration thus bestowed upon me I feel the deepest sensibility the act of Harvard would have added nothing to me, and therefore I can have uo feeling because of its action in this behalf. I should have fek very grateful for it if it had been given to me a.s a lawyer, but uot as Governor. I should have looked upon it as ceremonious matter, a compli nient to ther Governor of the Common wealth and the people of the-Commonwealth, following out a custom, without any regard to my attainments or fitness for the degee, although, as I happen to know, I would have been one of perhaps two or three men who have received it during the last twenty years who could have read it and translated it without the aid of a dictionary. I regret very much this political action on the part of the college, because I fear it may tend to impair jts usctulucss; lor it is quite possible that the people of the Common wealth may liercaftcr remember it to the disadvantage of the college. They may come to the conclusion to divorce the college and State as our fathers divorced the church and State, and may inquire if there is any reason why the property of that institution should be exempted from the taxation which is so burdensome upon us while they use U143 alms of the State, so bestowed upon t lip in for educational pur poses, in an endeavor to control the politics of the State. "IJut time at last sets all things even." Alukmaklk Acadkmv. The closiu eytrcises of this Institute came off Wednesday, May ;Jth, 1883. The Prlll eipal, ptof. if. W. Spiuks, is a graduate of Trinity Cnllcgo ami a native of Ran dolph couuty. His assistants, the Misses Hutchiugs, are natives of Raleigh, N. C, and are accomplished hidie-s aud splendid teachers. Monday ujght the little ones entertuiued the audience with speeches; they had their say aud they said remark able well. Tuesday evening was taken np by the musical concert and was unite a treat to the lover of the line arts. The young ladies exhibited cvjnisite tdiill 011 the piano aud thorough training, Wednes day morning, - the Methodic church was jammed with human beings, aud iu our opinion not lea than ftve hundred souls were iu the building, aud perhaps half that number were 011 the outsido, The compositions and declamations were ex cellent. All were good, some superior and others extraordinary. The Mt. Pleas ant Cornet baud intersersed the exer cises and entertained the audience with some scieutiflc strains of music. The Ilea. Clem Dowd, of Charlotte, N. C, was promptly ou hand, aud delivered the Literary address. The address was a rare gotu of literary beauty. -HUtuly 06 H'rver. There aro, we Uaru, but two planters in Salem Chapel township, this (Foi syth) county, who have tobacco plants enough to set their own crops. The names of the happy men are ac. Marshall and Jack Guthrie. H7mom Iiepitblican. Mr. I. II. Foust, of this eity, yesterday received notification of his election as cashier of the new First National Hank of Salisbury. Mr. Foust thinks the bauk will be ready for business about the first of. July. ' Mr. Foust formerly lived in Salisbury and in accept iug the position goes back to his old home. Journal Observer. FOR SALE AT AUCTION. I will sell all rtt Aiv HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN Fyi&TTUUE at the National Hotel, on Saturday, June 46th, 188:1. 34;2t.J , MRS, DH, 11EEVES. AT PUBLIC SALE FOR OASH! A No. 1 Westinuhouse Whct Thresher and Horse Power will be sold on the Pul lic Bquare in Salisbury, Saturday, June 80th. Until then they may be seen at B. Marsh's ttuphine shop. Terms of soje, cash. J. G. M'CoxJi'auohkv. June 7, 1888. i w Administrator'f Notice. Having (putlitied as administrator upon the estate of Charles F. Klutt, deceaaed, I hereby give notice to all (Mrson" indebted to said estate to cii;u fqrwal im make payment, and all persons having claims against said estato are hereby notified to present the same to the inidcijgned for par men t on or before the Tth duv of June, 1884, or this uutic-o wili te plead in bar qf their recoverv. ,H. C. AGNEU, Adrn'r, June 7, isaa. w:pd Notice to CREDITORS- ALL persons baviqg clamps ngHitSt the estate of Dawalt Jjentz, deed, are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the under signed on or before he 8th day of June, 1884, or this notice will be plead in liar qf Gov. Butler' VfcWvt It their recovery. J. W. MAUJNJ5Y, June 1st, 1883. Adm'r ic. 3t:4t- pd, " ' I Sixteen tfiotisand rejected ojocVIs of unpatented inventions were sold at auc tion aud disposed of by private sabs at the patent office Friday. They brought A Great Water-Power FOR SALE! 1 The most extraordinsry unimproved Water Power on the Yadkin River is for sale at low figures. It is situate at the head of jthe Narrows in Stanly county, 8 miles from Albemarle, the county seat ; 13 miles from Gold Hill, and about' 28 miles from Salisbury. It is one mile from the public hiahwwv leading to Salisbury, from which road it is easily accessible down to the water's edge. The peculiar feature of this property is that it is a natural stone dam v ' . 1 l a S C Kn.l f wnicu inases aooui u o iwi uwu " available water. The dam runs at an angle of about 30 or 25 deg. up the river nearly all the way across, gradually diminishing in height as it approaches the opposite shore. A race of 400 feet in length will add. from 12 to 14 additional feet of head, mak ing the grand power of 18 or 20. Tliere is anv quantity of building stone and slate of excellent quality, on the premises, easily transported by water. This excellent power may be used for .GRIST AND FLOURING MILLS, COTTON & WOOLEN FACTORIES, REDUCTION MILL FOR SULPHU RETED ORES. It is conveniently near the mines of Montgomery, Stanly, parts of Cabarrus, Rowan and Davidson Counties to make it a custom mill, for the. reduction of ores, with the great advantage of being in the centre of the mining districts named above. The ores within easy reach could not be worked out in a century. This water power with 10 acres attached is offerred at 2,500, with the option of 100 acres at $3,500. The lands are valua ble for farming purposes; the situation healthy, the society good, and church and 1 school advantages very good. Persons wishing further information may address 'Watchman," Salisbury, or Mr. J. R. Lit tleton, Albemarle, N. C. Map of place furnished on application. 33:tf. VALUABLE FACTORY FOR SALE! M- On Saturday the first day of September, 1833, at tle Uourt-House door in the Town of Salisbury, I will' sell tot the highest bid der, the following Real Estate, to wit : The lot on Council street, consisting of one acre of laud, known as the Tobacco Factory Lota within 150 yards of the Court-Mouse, now occupied by Messrs. Payne, Lunn & Co., manufacturers of Tybacco. The Fac tory Uuildiug situate on said lot, is of mod ern build, very large, new, with brick walls on the inside, capable of being heated in winter, and copl in summer. The building was JrSf erected for the purpose for which it is now being used : .ffi-f within five min utes walk of the Railroad Depot, and very near the Tobacco Warehouses now in oper ation. This is a TWO STORY FRAME- BUILDING, having all the modern conveniences of a first class Factory building. On the side is a wing recently erected for a store room of manufactured tobacco, built expressly for that pui pose. There are other buildings on the lot, used for purposes incident to the carrying on the business. This lot is of the most valuable real estate in the town of Salis bury. It is the property of a Joint Stock Company, and is sold by order of the Stockholders. TEIIM.S OF SALE: One-half cash, the other half within six months from date of sale, with interest on deferred payment at the rate ;of 8 per cent. Title reserved until all the purchase money is paid. 1 lie property is insured, the purchaser to' be entitled to the benefit of insurance, and j possession of the property to be given the. purchaser on the 1st dav of January, 1884.1 The title to the property to be warranted. Hour of sale 12 M. R.-J. HOLMES, Prmideht ofths tiial&ury Building Attoeia turn. Salisburv, N. C, May 24, '83. 33:14t. ou TOBACCO V You will find many things which no one else has in our place and which you want, I do and must say that the NEW DRESS GOODS have the finest Colors that have ever been brought out. THEY ARE PERFECTLY CHARMING. I have a fall stock of them, consisting of- Ottoman Silks, Satins, Kid, VXJLill X JU-UjJLYI 12 will find a full, complete, and a very nief selection of CLOTHING, HATS, 'Underwear, Collars, Cuffs, Hosiery, W ALL will please note that I buy more and sell more Goods than anv other Store in Salisbury : keep a better and more stylish Stock, and AprU 12, 1883. State of Sorto Caroling THE SCWCUIOB. COCRT. May 21st, ROWAN COUNTY, J Charles Price, Adm'r of John N. B. John son, Plaintiff, Against Sam. Johnson, James Johnson, Victoria Johnson and Adolphus Johnson, Defdt. Special Proceedings to make Real Es tate Assets. To the defendants above named ! Take no tice, that a summons has been issued against you in the above entitled action, and you are required to appear before! lhc St iriy of fice in the town of Salisbury on Monday the Oth day of July, 1883, and answer or de mur to the complaint. J. M. HORAII, C. 8. C. 32:0w State of North Carolina, i ) In the Sufkkioii ROWAN COUNTY, f Court. May 2 1st. 1863. .Special Proceedings fofePartition of Land. John W. Powlas andiwife, Margaret V. Powlas, Plaintifft. Againtt Charles B. Miller, Msry Miller, Genobia Mil ler, Florence Miller, Lunda Miller, Milo Goodman and' wife, Laura Goodman, and Henry Miller, Defendant. To Henry Miller, non-resident : Take no tice that a summons has been issued against you in the above entitled action, and you are hereby required to appear before me at my ofiiee, in the town of Salisbury, on Mon day the 2d day of July, I860, and answer or demur to the complaint. J. M. HORAII, C. S. C. 3:0w The Valley Mutual Life Association OF VIRGINIA. HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA. The Cheapest. Safest, and Most Reliable Life In surance now offered the pub'.tc Is found In the Val ley Mutual, which euables jou to carry a $1,000 lite policy at au actual average cost of $s.50 per aanuui. For further Information, call on or address j. W. McKKNZIR, Agent. May20, iss.3 Salisbpby, ji. C. Special Notice! (In the matter of the extnle of Horatio Mot ley, deceased j : Having qualified as administrator of Hora tio Motley. decM, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the ealate of the dee'd, lo make settlement of the same. And all person having claims agajnst the estate are hereby required to present ihe Fsme to me within 'l months from thin dale or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. J. A. CRUMP, AdnVr. Mav 24, 1883 lm:pd. IT IS CERTAINLY SO! MS Have their Neio Spring Stock Complete in all DEPARTMENTS: DRESS GOODS, - In all the New Shades aait Materiais. :DEY GOODS, WHITE Pronounced ly all who havo insjK'cted Gents' Furnishing Goods TO SUIT ALL, AND CANNOT BE EXCELLED BY ANY. dtp Give ns a call you will be pleaaed. LADIES: 4 j MY ring anil Rummer NUNS' VEILING, and many other kinds. Also, Laces, Buttons, Ribbons, Hosiery, Fans, Parasols; Laoe and Lisle Thread GLOVES, all in perfect style and very pretty. have the best and leading trade of the J. D. BIBLES 1 AN!)- TESTAMENTS; At an prices, At BNNIS3' Druggy, diamoncTdyes. Hie best Dyes ever mad FOR $IL. WOOL Oil COTToiT DRESSES, COATS. SCAUFS ; HOODS, YAB9: STOCKINGS, t'AKPKT R,, H It IB BOX &. FKATIICut AG8. I or any fabric or fancy article easily and eofore to any shade-Bftr. Brown; ghF2S! Seartet. irdlnl Red. Navy B1&, seii SmUK Green. Twra cftta and so othl?torMl ranted Past arid Durable. Each paiiksff iSTSfc one to foer lbs. of gtH. If you liiifTVaK Wt Dyes try these once . Tira will be deHfrhtrf 1 For sale by J. II. ENX198, SaJMriy. NOTICE TO CREDITOR All persons having claims sgainsHhte I Tate of Levi Deal, dee'd, are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of May, 1884, or tin, notice will be pleaded in bar of their reeov. ery; and all persons "owing said estate rcijuimi i hic iimiictiiute pavtueet This April Stth, 1883. I.L.SIILNX, ExV 29:6 of Levi Deal, det'fl. BANK NOTICE Ordered by theBoard of Directors, th$ the Books be re-npened in the town of Seh. 1 dury, at the store of J. D. Gaskill, for addj. tional salwcription to the capital stwk ef the Dank of Salisbury, from April 25th to and including Saturday, May 5th, 1883 The amount of additional stock is limited to Twenty Thousand Dollars. 8. W. COI.K. Presd't. J. D. Gaskim., Sect'y Uoard Director - April 24, 1883. It. FAIR WARNING :-a7, ,, debted to me. ns ugeut tor Guano lint,! that nrr pari due, us well n those doe me individually, by note or account, an, requested to mnke payment, for I eanuot give a further indulgence. If you fail to heed this notice don't be surprised tntiial your notes or accounts in the hands of an officer. J. D. M XEELY. April 20, 1MS3 28:1 in Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims agaiitst the es tate of Musi s Lingle, dee'd, arv ijercby no--tiried toeXldWit the same to the undersign ed for payment on or before the lOtlday of April JS84, or tins notice. will be plead ed fn bar of 4 heir recovery. JOHN C. LINGLE, Adui'r. April 19, 1883. 4t:pd. :o:- GOODS AND NOTIONS them as the Prettiest in flic Market! -()- ft fm cxanuninq Town. Very respectfully, GASKILL. HeGUBBl & CO mm.