North Carolina Newspapers

L0CAL. THulSAf NOVEMBER, 1, 1883. SuDslription Rates : .W. ...... .P fl... t ' .v..'..,. l""""' M ; n.I vane. 1.50 . ...... u na u l L'1'' 1 if it rut f M ' - " pay in Idcl'ed 12 ino's2.50 pay in j iioners will elect School The On""1!! uext Tuesday, the 6th .:o.ciiieu istaut. auket. Tlie best prices Tor of'ie i e heard of this year was L" -tfini we I lor on l ueauai iw uu t, rr .1 tin 1 lOl ;1 in tins to ' i it J(l,,e bale aSfHg""8 ,u - -o- t -when ont shooting man of this place was DesT )irdf A yon Am. .1-- A. nil lii le out gunning a few Lhflt lO le ,avll hut ifis not oatuy nurc. d Ickefook and Buucli of Keys I left on tlio i ;fr vob 0 cft be obtned by the owner describ ing the proper and paying for this no Itice. il -o- Georgc Shurjhn, one of the best car- ! B-nteis in tliiplaoe, aged about ou years, Lritli a diiiikiijft habit, fell iu the floor of his bouse last pgui anu uieu. it is snp- Ipostil lie had wngled toomueh morphine jD his (IriiiK. . Stock FAitf Mr. J. M. Harrison at ..if' . Mill Bridge, Kwan county, is moving on steadily with If stock farm. He is con stantly intnKirtciiig new and improved breeds oftostitl value, and is nearly al ways ready tofsuppiy orders fidr improv ed cows and bigs. i.o . Removal. -JThe Hardware store of HJcknier& Tayla'r has-been removed to the. west corne of Main and Iuiiiss Str!s the Ross Cfiner, as it is generally known. The!, proprietorship has also etettrged, Lukej Black mer being the pur- kliSber and present owner. The stock is heavy, andtlle removal has occupied nearly a week' time. i o Stock ExtmniTJOW. The farmers of Catawba enmity will hold a stock show it-Newton, oil ilic Gth of November. No 9 .jirizfs are otlVk tL, It is a movement on the part of teat progressive county to stimulate tlie:tising of improved stock. Catawba nstiaiy does well what she un dertakes to h. We have no doubt her stock show vll be worth seeing, and Kotvan farine8 who can spare the time T' should go audi see it. Mi:s. Lit lu aIMoxtgom kr Y, of Charles ton, S. C, on visit here for some weeks, died at the Residence of Mr. Sam'1. H. Wiley, yesteraay evening about 4 o'clock. Agedabont 79 years. Her husband died here some veals ago, aud this highly es teemed christfm lady has often expressed the desire t lift death might find her in Salisbury. Hr illness was of short du ration. I w Mr. T. J. umner has just returned from Boston. He speaks of the North Carolina exhiit as very tine indeed. Saw out North Carjblina men there giving in formation to ii melons New England vis itors who watfted to see what North Car olina had. 0e old gentleman, in partic ular, who saitjhe had beenT interested in gold mines lid held stock in them but hiul .never seei any gold ore and wanted to see some. He was accommodated with igut of aiiost every vaiiety of gold ore known, ad went away better prepar es peihaps, ff deal? in that kind of stock than when hjcauie. Many who inspect the ores, minerals and building stones in the Xmth Catplina Department arc both surprised anf delighted. . 4 Summer ixpkks.W are having heautjtul, miiil summer weather since the heavy rains 0 f last Sunday. Hero it is, November lf, and no hoc yet. The fall has thus jfjtr been remarkably favora ble to the farajiers for wheat sowiug, cot tn picking 4d for the maturing of late torn and potjltoes. Gardens are yet green gratfiah with the bright colors of flewers. Tb4 health of the people in both Jvvn and CO fntry is good, so that we "ave inore thn usual to be thankful for. N'otwithstaming we3 hare had no fitst "leaves hvijtheir time to fall" and they arefallh.g. ;. flu- woods are all Bfflow with briglit idors, green, lemon, orange, H and rut brown. A ride into the eouuty is hilfed a i uh treat. LUTHlftj ANNIVERSARY. Tl,e LuthJ r SWtomrlal Services, under tl.o Qirectio of the Evangelical Lutheran Y"o.l of x.ljt,, Carolina will be held in Presbyl -rian church, Coueord, No Vfinber I0t, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M. The ollowing is the aian ot ton uttee. t Sttuf'r4rees8 Rumple, D. d: SV the ifcf tJ N- Wood, D.D. Iio., ,:1.ITU.1,,HUU, the Relbrma itlon. M . S 1 SC.-i.iWl j; Gen. R. Bar ringer. me Interesting History .n clr'furess by Rev F. W. E. Pes- "Luther as a Alan and "IVJ . .s in.. i .. tt-""" 'iiihicm uv i-. i. niir. mJSfrM' Kshibitjon of old bcH.ks. -"L S A mi k II,. '- JL I -"lilt; i. j...,.,.., ...i .....ii..., . Kein i ii . i J . ""' "" " tnere oe a --...I i, r I.. , ... , ... .. . j-T-'i'"1"" "i I ilia mVFXtCfi L. A. liiKi.K, Ch'm. MINING. T. K. BItUNER, MANAGER. Gold Hill. The following is the re sult of the assay made by Proft Thomas Price, of San Fraucisco, in his report on this property : Ore from bottom of Randolph shaft, averages $57. Six hundred foot level, $458. Reservoir, $290. Bernhardt shaft, $219. Old Field, $20. Prof. Price is oue of the most reliable experts and assay ists in California. This favorable report ou the iniue has been made and sent to London to the di rectors; which -no doubt will shortly be published iu full. A report of this kind, coming from a Californian, about North Carolina mines must and will have a salutary effect and wilLprobably be the best thing that could have happened for North Carolina. Dutch Creek. The proprietors here are sill sinking, and taking out ore daily; some of which shows much free gold as large as piu beads. At an annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Dutch Creek .Mining Company, held some few days since, J. J. Newman was elected President, Treasurer and General Manager; and Thos. K. Banner, Secretary. The Board of Directors elect ed are as follows : J.J. Newman, presi dent, If. L. Holmes, Kerr Craige, T. K. Bruuer, and W. N. Newman. Lemtz Mill. A rich find has been made by prospecting ou this property by Col. Davidson and Hou.4J. Wilson. The oie - is said to be worth several hundred dollars per ton. There are said to be two or three hundred New Euglandera already in the eastern ; part of the State reconoitering the) coun try with the view of making invest ments. Besides these a large party of excursionists from Bostou will be ou iu a few days. This is one of the direct results of our Huston exhibit. M & M Institute. N. C, Dep't. Boston, Oct. 27, 1883. This brings us to the last week of the fair. The attendance increases as the end approaches. To-day there is not less thau sixteen thousand people iu the building. During such a rush the force is kept exceeding busy in furnishing the people with out State publications. Mauy thousands have been scattered throughout New England. We are giving maps of our State, three or four editions of the Monthly Bulletin, which contains valua ble scientific and general information, furnished through the Agricu.turul De part men t. This information is thorough ly reliable and is presented in the most readable style. Dr. Daduey furnishes the scientific part of this information. - In addition to these publications, the Hand book of N. C, is placed where it will do the most good, aud to people, who are directly interested in the subjects, copies of Hales' "Woods and Timbers," and the "Coal and Iron counties of North Caroli- n a" are jiresc-uted. The probable result of the work done here will be, first: a large addition to the wealth of the State iu capital inves ted iu mines, forests and agricultural lands. Second : in a very considerable accession to the population of the State by the immigration of men with some capital, who propose to make that and their acquired skill in various industries pay them a larger interest thau they can possibly get iu New England. Filially ; in the obliteration of all misunderstand ings aud the promotion of a thoroughly good feeling between our people and these New En "landers which-- will re suit iu close reciprocal relations In the future and thus add greatly to the mu tual prosperity of the sections. If these results are consummated, and there is no room for doubts on this score then the Department of Agriculture wil have accomplished for North Carolina and for the South, what only years of tedious and unsatisfactory dealing, ming led with so re misunderstandings could have brought about. That "bugaboo," the bloody chasm, is fouud to a pigmy trench which Corar. McGehee has com pletely filled with 30 car loads Of the products of the Old North State. Thse who have been eugaged iu the work feel very much encouraged, and all the peo ple from our State who have been here and saw "for themselves are eucouraged. The new, or industrial era, which has waked our people and set them to the great work of developing eur resources, (aud they are untold as yet,) has spread its influence until all New England is aglow and every day people are going to the land of congenial climate and long crop growing seasons. Immigration agen cies are being established iu Boston, New York aud York, Penu. These oftices are vending settlers, and so the work begun will go on, and must prove conducive to the mat mi. 1 1 advancement of our agri cultural and mining, and to the wealth of our people. Jn mining, agriculture and sheep raising, a number of gentle men have interested themselvesthey represent about $500,000 of capital. Thus Shows something of the i in mediate results. The Atkinson Colonial Associa ciation, recently formed, and which held its meeting here on last Wednesday, has 73 members, heads of families, who have organized for the purpose of going to North Carolina to settle. These are men ot some means the reported standing of each is linn 3 to 12 thousand dol lars. Aside from this, an efcursien bus been f liuiigtu winch will take into our State a car loud of New England farmc r, who are gi i ug down to py out the hind with the view of settling.. More might be .-a hi, uui i nia is eituugu iu snow w nat 1 1 . 1 t. . I - , l a has been done, and what the people may expect as the result of the outlay made by the State. To-day week, the Exposition will be closed. Some two weeks will be required to repack and prepare our exhibit for the trip back. T. K. B. Texas Letter. -Blackland, Rockwall Co., Texas. We have-here about 230 dwellings, 2 stores. 3 steam cotton cins, 1 grist mill, &c. We have six mails per week. 1 here are about 50 families from North Carol i na. and all cettiua alone very well. The cot ton crop is turning out better than was at first expected, yielding from a half to three-quarters ot a bale to the acre, born, an average crop. A heavy ram yesterday did serious damage to mills and gins on water courses, Messrs. Boyson & Hart- man losiuir most heavily. Mr. Thomas Jones, son of Dr. I. W. Jones, of Rowan, las removed to Muasso. this Mate. He is a promising voting man and highly es teemed here. Jacob Shnping, nuothei Rowan man, has come down from Mis souri. lie is 84 years oiu, our. sioui anu mm . II a. -A hearty, aud makes a eood day's work cot ton picking. We have here a youug lady from North Carolina who averages 250 pounds per dav, picking cotton. Have you one in the "Old North State" that can beat it 7 Cotton is selling at from 9i to 10 and one- fifth cts; corn,40 to 50; wheat, 90 to $1; oats 35 to 40; bacon 7 to 9; horses, $12d to $150 ; stock cattle, $J8 to $25; milch cows, 9 to $50 ; sheep, $2.50 to $3 ; hogs, b cts gross. There has been a good deal of sickness in this section for the last year, mostly malarial aud typhoid fever, the latter be ing very fatal. K. A Terrific Explosion. Mass of Dynamite Ejcphdes, Bloivs tve Men tu if ray incuts ana shat ters Houses for Miles Around. Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 29. Yesterdav morning at Brooks' tunnel on the Balti more & Ohio railroad eighty five miles from this city, twelve hundred pounds of dynamite exploded, killiug five men, the crew of a freight train side tracked a short distance from the scene. 1 he men were walking along the track near where the dvuamite was stored. The railroad company has beei strengthening and widening the tuune and some distance outside a. magazine had beeu erected, in which was stored 1200 pounds of dynamite, to bo used for blasting. A freight train had just passed through the tunnel and was side tracked to allow a passenger traiu to pass. Four of the crew of the freight train walked to the visiuity of the magazine, and were eugaged iu conversation with the watch man when the people living iu the viciuity were startled by a U-rrifiic cou- cussiou. nouses ior id mites around were tdiakeu to their foundations, and windows for a distance of 7 miles were shattered. The horror stricken people ran from their houses aud it was fouud that dynamite had exploded. Every thing near by gave evidence of the ter rible force of the explosion. Trees were uprooted, huge rocks torn asunder aud telegraph poles for a half mile were pros trated. Nothing remained of the maga zine, and the men who stood near it just before the explosion were missing. Por tions of the bodies, including legs, arms, hands and heads have been picked up half a mile- distant, but so disfigured as to be unrecognizable. The uames of only three of the victims are known, George Reynolds, engineer, Tise, a brakesman and Hammond a switchman. The cause of the explosion is envelop ed iu mystery, and ns the five men who might have thrown some light on the accident are dead, it is probable that the cause will never be known. Not. far from the scene a gun was found, and it is sup posed that one of the victims discharged it, the concussion causing the dynamite to explode. An inquest was held to day by the coroner and a verdict of accidental death was rendered. Great excitemeut prevails and liundieds of people have gone to the scene of the disaster. A Mill for Making Patent Flour. The new structure at the Air Line de pot, opposite the west front of Wilkes' nou works, to be used by Phelps Broth ers as a flouring mill, is now almost com plete aud ready for the machinery. The building is only two stories high and is not what might be called an imposing structure, yet the machinery within n will have a capacity ot making fifty bar rels per day of the finest brand of patent flour. Phelps Brothers will equip their mill with the smallest machinery that can be used iu the making of patent flour, and the equipment of the mill will cost 7.500. They will make the brand of patent flour, using the steel rollers aud all other improved machinery. This is an enterprise the like of w hich has long been needed in this section of the country, nnd that it will be a successful one, we have not the slightest doubts. Charlotte Observer. Plenty of Wild Land in tbc East No doubt many of our readers residing iu the Western States think that all the arable land iu the East, aud especially near . our larger cities, was long since cleared of its forests and broken up with the nlow. But the truth is there are hun dreds and thousands of acres all along our seaboard awaiting the axiuau am plowmau. There is nearly half a million of acres ou Long Island alone in the primitive state except perhaps that portion of the best trees have been cut aud nut to practical use, but the laud itself has never been disturbed by agri cultural implements. What is true of Long Island is also true of New Jersey and while both are so near the greatest cit v on this continent that the sound o its church bells may almost be heard iu the depths of their great forests, young aud old men go West in search of new lands that they might hud near home, a prices not much if any above what i asked for wild prairie within railroar limits. JV. T. 8un. English and American Workmen. The Leeds Mercury -submits that the 25,- 000 or 30,000 workinguieu there own, in one shape or another, $5,000,000, and that this is the best showing of any town in England. The Pittsburg Chronicle retort It it is, then we pity English mechanics Them are about forty thousand wnrki. men in Allegheny county, exclusive of the mining operatives. 1 lie savings banks of Krttsburg and Allegheny alone shows deposits made bv our unrkingnu-u dwarfing the savings of the artisans of Leeds. I he forty thousand workinguieu of Allegheuy county are able to show cap ital in one form or another amouuthi" to . t m . rm., . W 94uyjuu,oJUr The Kussiau Government Getting: Alarmed. Bkrlix. October 29. It is stated in Mime OlUCiai Cin-lfS lieio vnmj, mo v - eru i. cut is gv atly iitcens'd at the action of the Russian authorities in ' massing such large numbers of Cossacks on the frontier and tlmt the cabinet is seriously considering the advisability of at once preparing and forwarding a note to tne Russian Government aemanamg an ex planation of this sudden movement of a a rw . troops. The Schlesisalie eitung says that Germany will not be satisfied with mere assurances of Pacific intentions on the narts of the Czar and M. DeGrer'A prime minister of Russia. There is no evidence of pacific intentions beyond the bare declaration that Russia is peaceably disnosed and the massing of Cossack troops on the German frontier and cer tain proceedings of a warlike nature in Poland are strangelv at variance with such representations. Charleston, Oct. 29. South Caroli na Hail way Company who are insurers of the cotton which burned iu their yards to-day state that the amount destroyed is 2,0(JU bales involving a loss of about $100,000 which is fully covered by insurance. Insurance is distributed iu all agencies save one in this city amounts ranging from $b,000, to 5.000. In Chicago the people iu favor of clos ing saloons on the Sabbath brought suits against saloouists to compel them to observe the law which directed theiu to close. A compromise has been effect ed by which the saloon men agree here after to close., if the present suits are abandoned. It is thought by Chicago journals that good faith is felt ou both sides. COURT CALENDAR For Fall Term of 1883, Or Rowan Superior Court, Before His Honor, W. If. Shipp, Judge commencing Monday, the 26th day of November, 1883. STATE DOCKET. Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday, 26th 27th aud 28th of November, 1883. CIVIL DOCKET. THURSDAY, Nov. 29th. No. 4 A. H. Bovdeu vs Geo. Achenbacl 8 Tobias Kesler vs J W Maunej-, ad in'i of Isaac Linker. 10 C B Hochkiss vs Ann McNeely and others. 17 John F Park vs Elisabeth Park. FRIDAY, Nov. 30th. 25 J N B Johnson and wife vs Tobias Kestler, A Parker, et al. 26 J A Christy vs W M Neill and others 27 R R Crawford vs The Geiser Mn'g Co 30 Aloses A Fults vs W N C R R Co. 32 Mary F Williams vs LukeBlackmer SATURDAY, Dec. 1st. 34 A J Owens, adm'r M O'Dounell vs R & D R R Co. 38 P J Willis aud others vs R A Bur roughs aud B A Knox. 39 C A Petrea vs I Frank Patterson. 40 Win Hyde vs Elvira Hyde. 41 Thos. J Meroney vs M A Klifl'tniller. 42 Isaiah Foiney vs W N C R R Co. 43 V F Tilly vs Charles Price, adm'r. 44 Noah Peeler vs Oily Graham & others MONDAY, Dec. 3rd. 47 Isaac Mauney vs J A Ludwick. 48 James M Hadeu vs James Holmes. 49 Rufus Chambers vs Gen. Acheubach. 50 Jas. Dougherty vs Geo Acheubach. 53 M L Holmes and M L Arey vs R & D R R Company. 54 L L Luii n vs Perry Shermer. 55 Nancy L Boyd vs Henry Boyd. 56 J P Gowan aud wife vs Jno. Carson. TUESDAY, Dec. 4th. 37 Jane C Yokel and others vs W F Henderson, ExY. 57 Ezra Kirk vs Alexander Freeman aud others. 58 Martha Jones vs Rohjert Jones. 59 Thos. A Walton vs Matilda Walton. 60 Edwin Erwin vs R & 1) R R Co. 61 J C Linn vs W N C R R Co. 62 Geo MeD Miller v W N C R R Co. 63 Mary A Knox vs Thos Earuheart. 64 Heury T Jordan vs James M Monroe and others. 65 Calvin Jordan vs James M Monroe and others. WEDNESDAY, Dec. 5th. 66 Victoria Johnson vs T M Kerns. 67 John L Lyerly vs W L Allison aud others. 63 H M Jones adm'r vs W N C R R Co. 69 Polly House vs Roland Kirk. 71 John A Boyden vs George Mowery. 72 Joseph K Burke s T J Meroney. 73 W M Pinkston vs R M Suther. 74 Catharine Keistler vs P M Brown. 75 T J W Brown vs J F E Brown. 76 Frank Crawford vs Jacob A Thoma sou. MOTION DOCKET. - 1 J H Newsom and others ex parte. 2 John Hughes adm'r vs J G & D Flem ing, adm'r. ,' 3 R A Caldwell vs J V & T Symons. 5 E Mauney feon v Joseph Marshall. 6 Joseph Dobsou vs S McD Tate. 7 E H Marsh vs T J Meroney. 9 Coin's. Guilford Co. vs W B March and others. 11 J J Mott vcr John A Ramsay. 12 Potter & Hoffman vs N C G A Co. 13 R A Caldwell v vV N C R R Co. 14 Richmond Pearson & J M C.oud vs A H Bovdeu aud others. 15 T J& Pf Meroney ts M L Beau. 16 Columbia V Boydeu ts N A B lyden aud others. 18 J N B Johnson aud wife vs Tobias Kestler. 19 L V Brown vs Wins Brown. 20 I W Jones vs Henry McCoy. 21 Margaret Keifnich vs Tobia- Kesler. 22 M L Holmes vs R A Caldwell aud oth ers. 23 W J Best vs W P Clyde and others 24 Stte ex rel Patterson vs J W Wads- woi th. 28 Simeon Kluttz vs Paul Holshouser 29 Simeon Kluttz vs Henry Peeler. 31 James M Gray vs Andrew Sumner. 33 Mich'l Gootlmau vs J T Goodman and others. 35 Hugh A Dobbin and others ex parte 36 Thomas Niblock vs D A Fink. 45 J R McCorkle adm'r vs J L Sloan and others. 46 J R McCorkle adm'r vs J L Sloan and others. 51 Laura A Page vs Mary Clam pet and ot hers. 52 Charles Price adm'r Vs Victorian John- sou and others. 70 John D Young vs R'&DR R Co. In the call of the Calendar, any cae, not reached and dfopoyd of on the ap poi;it'l day, goea ov r to be called ou the uext day, and iu precedence of eaxea set for the next day. Witness not allowed fees inn il the day appointed for the cases in which they are uhKeid. Cases ou the Motion Docket will be heard accor ding to the convenience of the Court. Fred Douglass, in his insolent sneoeli ! O 1 Mft tdav llii'lif in ftm numw rwP W....I T- " " " Q - - w mjtmw UVgl mrs3 Ul mm .J m ington, spoke as follows of the Supreme Court of the United States : "Oh, for a Supreme Court of tha r,,n..,l States which shall be as true to th- claims of human liberty as the Supreme lormeriv was to the claims of slavery! When that day comes, as come 1 A. Ml ! - ti ... it win, civil rights bill will not be de clared unconstitutional aud void, in utter aua nagranc uisreuard of the intentions of the National Legislature by which it was enactea ana ot the rights secured by the constitution." And yet Fred Douglass oucht to know that the passage of the bill was a lawless act on the part of a set of revolutionary partisans, and that no matter what their intentions were, the question rests alone on tneir own nower. The lin will soon nnu one mat socn intemperate ex- k . . . . . - pressions win gam them no friends but will tend to drive off from their support even the better c ass of RrninlWua ,in t , -r MPtL'am ...1.4... VT If I n . I runur oi uie.iew iorK sun when he undertakes to give the true inward ness of the Radical programme in the uay ot reconstruction can probably speak oy ine uook, ior we believe it was onl after that period that he abaudoned the Radical party. What he says of the pur poses ot tne Kaclical leaders m those times is then well worth considering, and he talks right out. In a recent issue the Sun undertakes to show how the Violent legislation of the Radical leaders has re bounded nmtn Him and ofh... tl... 1 1 1 O lilinn of a boomerang hmt those who devised the outrages with the expectation of in flicting unnecessary wounds upon the Boatnern Whites. Attention is first call ed to the fact that all those violent meas ures have come to grief. The political auvauiages mat were expected to accrue from them have goue where the woodbiue """em- i ney nave tailed and reacted upon the authors because uone of them rested mi the basis of broad aud enlightened states- a mint. it mitt viuim, iiniiun iioiicv. aavs CI m. . J . r . i , . . l"c. K! om""" mo8t OI u,e gisiation which uisngured the statute books during we years wueu extreme inernoiis domina ted iu public councils. The intcntiou of negro suffrage, remarks that paper, was to Humiliate the south by uegro repi i: : r a ... union in congress, aua opposition was denounced as dislovalty to the govern ment. The result was only increased power ot the South. Now Republican leaders would gladly revoke negro suf frage if they could. The reconstruction measures were ani mated by the same spirit. Their main purpose, says the Suu, was to make the uneducated rule iu the South by putting the late slaves of their former masters lo tins end military power was used to supercede civil authority in times of peace. Atrocious force bills were intro duced iu Congress, but eventually rob bery and villiany became unpopular, and the enormities committed led to the emancipation of the South from a vulgar aud vicious despotism. Aud so also the civil rights bill which was enacted iu 1875 to still farther humiliate the South ern whites that has gone by the board and ended iu smoke. It seems to be a fact that all the partisan, lawless legisla- lion of the ladical leaders has proved to the detriment of the grand old party, and the Republicans of the North are in a worse box than if such extreme measures had never been enacted. Ilundreds of letters from those uslne Avers Hair Vigor attest its value as a restorer ot gtay hair to Its natural color, as a stimulant and tonic, prevent lng and often curing baldness, and cleansing and soot mn? tue scaip, its use cannot do too strongly recommended VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY Am-t Auction. I will sell to the highest bidder (if not privately sold before) on the 24th Novem ber next, on the public square of the town. all my real estate in Salisbury, to wit: My tine new brick storehouse, my brick Dwell ng HonSu and lot, com prising every necss- onrv convenience lor a tamiiv: and one vacant building lot 80x400 feet, and three other building lots 100x400 feet each Terms made to suit the purchasers. R. R. CRAWFOKD. Oct. 24th '83. 3:1m. GOLD MINING PROPERTY ! Anv person wishing to buy or bond Gold Mining property, will consult their interest bv calling on the undersigned, y nines South of Salisbury, and 4 miles east ot China Grove depot. Title guaranteed be yond a doubt. M1LO A. J. lW5JS.HA.rs. l:toJanl TO FARMERS ! The subscription price of the Watchman isonlv $1.50, with Kendall's book, "A E. ..:; ZL TCI n rrou tn , B,,h- criber. HEADACHES Axe generally Indoead by Indigestion, Fool Stomach, Costiveneas, Deficient Circulation, or some Derangement off the Liver and Digestive System. Sufferers will find relief by the use of Ayer's Pills to stimulate the stomach and produce s regu lar dairy movement of tbe bowels, By their action on these organs, Aran's Pills diveit the blood from the brain, and relieve and core all forms of Congestive and Nervoua Headache, Bilious Headache, and Sick Headache; and by keeping the bowels free, and preserving the system in a healthful condition, they insure Immunity from future attacks. Try Ayeis Pills. PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer&Co. , Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. The Valley Mutual Life Association of Viririnia stands endorsed by such men ns Jud-e A. C. Avery, Rev. C. T. Bailey R T Gray, and other pro niner Joeu ot thitate.' Judse Avery f it : 1 have held u policy III I ! Vnlley Mutual Life Aaaocialion' tlw tall of ItiS and consider asyavlf tirtunute in haviiir reliel upon it wdvency. Tlraett will never amount to more than forty wr ceut. f the ptvntiawa charge hy regular tmjtnaiiea ou the same risks," NEW GOODS!- fr fill y'v-A. I: KLHTTZ AND Have Now Received One of lie Best Fall ii Winter EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET, WHICH WAS SELECTED in ferson, witn Ureat Care as to Prices, Qualitv, Beauty and to suit tbe tastes of our , Customers, and which we will sell rhMn .. th n.,.a ' I mm ., a, ,. . . avxy vfooas, Motions, uiotning, rurniining uccds, fiats, Boots and Shoes U Waim. . I 1 1 1 . a H' oeeu largely increasea. ve nave a complete Stock of Groceries, and we mean to feed you with Floor, Meats, Sugars, Molasses, Potatoes, Meal. Buckwheat Flcur, roni, Cheese, Canned Fruits, A full assortment of Family Medicines. juargre lot ot -Uagrorms: and rries. We, buy and sell all kinds of Country Produce. Be sure end see es before you buf or 8ell M we Wl11 on 00J Good Oct. 1st, 1883. Says the Shelby Aurora: fn Ruther- ford county a teacher is employed who teaches for $ 10 per mouth. The idea of employing a teacher at $10 per month ! : SALISBURY MARKET. corrected weekly by j.-fi. Knox & Co. Salisbckt, Nov. 1. 1883. Bacon 9 to 10 Butter 25 Chickens 10 to 12 Eggs 15 Cotton 9 to 9f Corn 60 to 65 Flour 2.25 to 2.35 Feathers 40 to 50 Fodder 1.00 Hay 35 Meal 75 to 60 Oats 35 to 40 Wheat 85 to 95 Wool 40 Salisbury Tobacco Market COKKECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. 8HEPPARD. Lugs, common to med. 5.00 to 6.25 6.25 to 750 7.50 to 12.25 12.25 to 17.50 6.50 to 8.00 8 00 to 11.50 11.50 to 18.50 12.50 to lii 00 15.00 to 27W50 27.50 to 40.00 40.00 to 65.00 Lugs, med. to good, Lu-s, good to fine, Lu-rs, hne to fancy. Leaf, common to med. Leaf, med. to good, Leaf, good to fine, Wramtera. mm. to meil. Wrappers, med. to yood Wrappers srood to fine, Wrappers fine Wrappers, fanny, none offered. The breaks for the nast week have been - i good and prices have ruled high tor all grades. All tobaccos Dave iounu ready sae at the above quotations. .: . i . viiui ;ii iwu9 sic i ii iiiv m niiciiciii there is any advance or decline in the markets. Our manufacturers require overpae million pounds of leaf tolwicco which they desire to purchase on this market and will pay the highest mar ket prices for all manufacturing stock. Wrappers, cutters, smokers are in demand and high. Concord TVE r. x- Is. o T Coukected weekly uv cannons afetzer. Cokcokd, Nov. 1, 1883 BaCon, Hog round, 10 to 124 uurtr 18 to 20 15 to 18 15 to 20 9i to 10-40 75 to 80 2.40 to 2 50 40 to 50 1.00 50 80 to 85 35 to 40 90 to 95 25 to 35 Chicken?, 'Vr l Cotton, Corn, Flour, Feathers, Fodder, pei 100 lbs., Hay, Meal, Oats, Wheat, tt wool, VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE ! On the 1st Monday of Rowan Superior Court, November 26th, 1883 I will sell at the Court House door in Salisbury, that valuable tract of land heretofore known as The John MoConnaughey Place, Nine miles west of Salisbury, on the Lin colnton road, and in sight of Thyatira Church, 18 miles north of Concord and within 7 miles of the West. N. C. Railroad and the same distance from the Ric hmond & Danville Railroad. This tract contains 340 acres; 8j acres of which is first-rate I iot torn in cultivation. There is on the plaee a good dwelling house, barn and other necessary out buildings, is in a f-ood neigh borhood, convenient to churches, mills, &c. It is divided into four parts as follows: The Home place, containing 137$ acres, 38 of which is bottom. Lot .No. 2 contains 924, acres, 33 of which his bottom. Na. 3 contains 60 acres, 15 of which is bottom. All these lots have houses and wetlsW good water on theui. No. 4 contains 50 acres. Persons wishing to examine the property will call on me on the premises. Also several hundred bushels of CORN, to le delivered on the plantation. J3jf TKUM8 : Half cash dow n, balance in one and two years, with interest at the rate of eight per cent, payable semi annually. J. G. AIcCONNAUGHE Y, Mill Bridge, N. C. Stntesvillc Landmark, Davie Times, Da vidson Dispatch and Coucord Register, re qested to copy two weeks. Oct. 30, 1883 St COTTON SLliD ! GINNEIW AND FARMERS WILL Be p'.e.ncd t. know that I h..ve u.ole full arra.iiiem.-nts to luy all the Col ion Seed that tu b delivered at Sal lab .ry. Ohinn Orovtfaad lh l v reek Staibms VVil! pa fill inark t prirea through the Ma-..n. can w.. w riU ul OJCc lor ,un parliculara. Truly, 1 J. D. GASKILL. 60: lm ul K RENDLEMAH- From New York City STOCKS 0? GOODS ' .w. . . . - - the Best &c, to be had in New Stock of Table and Tin Ware Agents for Coats' Spool Cotton, - -1 8TC Ju J W. W. Tayi.o, 1 D. J. Born an Salesmen. ft J. A. Neei.t, ) The VERY LATEST NEWS1 J. & McCUBBINS & CO., Are now in receipt of their FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF NEW GOODS, which will be found Laroe and Complete. Consisting of m mm DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Boots and Shoes, CLOTHING, DRUGS, Queesware, &c. DON'T FAIL TO GIVE THEM A CALL. -REMEMBER THE V WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. FERTILIZERS: JUST RECEIVED: BAKER'S Standard for Wheat. NEW JERSEY " Acid PHOSSHATE Meruyman's A. D. Phos. for wheat. They also keep on hand BACON FLOUR. MEAL,' &C. TH BY ARB AtiKKTS FOR Wheat Drills, The very BEST MAKE aud rery Chkap, AI..SO BOLTING CLOTHS, AND 1 FRENCH BURR MILL STONES. NO. 1, GRANITE ROW, Sept. 26, '83.) rULisBFRT, N. i To Mine Owners and Mn Go's. The undprslgned are prepared to purchase orra of i. Hl. silver. Lead, Copper, and Hulphur, Id ur limited quantities, to be delivered a ueareht run way slaiion, according to uiarl.ft 'jfilr-e. Csh payments. Cont racts entered Into for oue to Met n years. Iichaki Pcwkb t voyr avy. London and Mwanaea. England. All letters should be addreved to vTParry Oosset, TUomasvllle, Davidson Co.,N. c, sole Agent tor the United states. Dtelypl Administrator's Notice! Those persons having claims asainat the estate of T. W. Lowebt, det'd, are hereby notified to present the same to ute lor pay ment ou or before the dt!i day of October, 1884, or this notice will be plead in bar of ccovery. Ji. H. WILEY, Adm'r. Ojt. 4th, 1883. liu LAND FOR SALE By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Rowan Couuty, in the case f J. B. Hooker and others against W. L. P., K i-le and G. G. Eagle, I will sell at the Court House door in Salisbury, on Satur day, October 2?th, 188S, at 11 o'chs k a.ni. forty acres of land, situate in Litak r Township, Rowan County, adjoinini the lands of Geo. Barger, Rowan Miubell and others. Term : CWt as soon as sale is conUffn. ed. The almve tract o;;Viins some poud iMdlom land, and has on it a dwelling Iimii-c. fences, burn and otlier 4yi houses, all in yood repair. Those desiring to puti tmse land win nnu this a kwmi pi veiu nt. J. B. HOOKER, Sept. 22d, 'ti'-i. Commiaatont r. mil . - it - 1