North Carolina Newspapers

LOCAL. THURSDAY APRIL 3, 1884. Subscription Rates flip subscription rates of the ( Watchman are as follows : Carolina J I l year, paid in advance, $1.50 " paVm't ilelaved 3ino'2.fX) payui'l del'ed 12 ino'2.50 jALE A furious gale commenced here I'oesdatt'S"1 aiM cont'nQe(l R day yes terday "d a"1'1 11 o'clock at uight. o Mjr. Medernaeh'a Millinery Store is not a very fussy establishment, but she will endeavor to serve and please those wbo give lier a call. The Sons of Temperance recently or ganized here seems to be prospering. Edwin Shaver, is W. P.j J. D. McNeely, r. V. P.; W.'H. Wright, R. Scribe; It M Pendleton, A. R. S.; W.E. Gatling, F.S.j q V. Wliitlock, Tr.; R.M. Davis, Chap lain ; T. P. Johnston, Conductor ; C. O. Baker, A. C. Success to them. o Comflim entabt. We learn that Mr. TV. H. Neave was surprised this morning by an invitation to accept an engage- podwortb, at Brighton Beach, Coney Island, for the ensuing season. He has been teaching music here for some time, and has a promising class now in haud, aud will doubtless feel somewhat em barrassed by tliis unexpe it d offer. Mr. Paul Stirewalt of Cabarrus, county, lost on last Tuesday night, his barn, two hordes, two cows and a colt. It was a large barn and all that was in it was destroyed. It was struck by lightning and caught lire, and the flames made too great progress to enable anything to be aaTee. -o Mr. P. M. Brown's new mills referred to last week, are attracting the- attention of the public. They are driven by ft 90 horse power Westinghonse engine, an comprise many neve-axd important imi Brbvemeuts new in this part of the country and his-ilesigu from first to las't was to make as fine and as good flour at possible. The protracted religions services under the ministration of Rev. Mr. Woods, of Charlotte, and Dr. Rumple, in the Pres byterian church in this place, are contin ued with increasing earnestness. The congregations attending are large aud the attention given close and serious. The good seed being sown will bring forth good fruit when it shall please the Mas ter to make it spring. o Texas. A Taylor, Williamson county, Texas correspondent says "I tun very well pleased with Texas, as money is morejdenty here than in North Carolina, though it costs more to live in Texas tlian in N. C. People here in Towu who don't have the convenience of our Water Works at two dollar. per month for the ue of water, have to pay 20cts. per barrel fi ii Witar -'mil firMtAV it4 n Dix.ttln i " i " 'ii i uoiii aici iif ii b. x turic ill this country try to give every man some -thing to do : they kiil a man every few days in order to give the grave diggef a job." -o- A telegram was received by Mr. C. G. Viele, from Hickory, on Tuesday, an nouncing that the body of Miss Alice Thurston had at Jast been recovered from the waters of the Catawba river, in which she, with her father, Rev. T. G. Thurston was drowned on Friday the 22d of February. P. S. We are informed by letter from Mr. Viele this morning, who is at Hicko ry, that the body was found about a mile aud a half below the ford had drifted over the branch of a tree that was partially under water her limbs cauctit on this and held her. Her body was put in coftiu at the river. "1 eould see nothing of her but her hands, and was glad that was a ll I could see." Frank Clarke, colored, was yesterday morning on the Western killed N. C. R. K., at what is known as the Shober bridge, in the edge of town. The fi o'clock freight train was going out and Frank was on it, stealing a ride to Statesville. The new conductor saw him between the cars but thought he was one of the train (Muds. Just before reaching the bridge, he climbed on top of a car, and it "seems itiil ti t ..,.: .1 i i i i : i v .,vll nuuic me uriuKP. iiuaiusc which was being carried by the train, was knocked off and fell between He the was cars upon the track. His bodv Shockingly mangled, most instantaneous. and his death al- Salisbury, March 31, '84. P. X. .Smith F.n Clrihnfti,, i i y n Uukof the hoard of Commissioners for Ue Juivn of Salisbury : Sin : Your favor of 3tRh inst.. inform- jug me that your board desire my opin- gine blowing off steam, -varied by deep- ion as to the tenure of office of the pies- toned -thunder and the crashing of falling nt Commissioners of the town of Salis- timber aud houses, aud you have some "ury has been received. Iu replyj have feint. to say that oir the 28th February, A. D. Had the main -.current struck Mr. 1883, (see acts of 1883, chaptefTJl), section Steele's house, or any' other, it would J of Private Acts), the Legislature passed have beeu demolished beyond recogni se following act : tion, but the main curreut passed one Sec. b. That hereafter the Board of huudred yards, north of the house. Commissioners for the towu of Salisbury Where it passed over his wheat field, it "all be composed of ivMayor ami eight literally shared the wheat from the oniniissioners.-who shall be elected on ground. ile first Monday in May by the qualified Aud now, having given you what has voters of the town, under the rules ami mainly come under my owu persoual SftrWTlbCtf t,U, CleCi observation, and that of my neighbors ""oi Mayor and Commissioners, and ' - , J ... thev rI.m1i k. i i here, upon whom I eau rely, I will desist, " snail be elected every two years . , ... . thereafter on the said first Mondav in supposingxtUnt ere this, you will have wy, and the act authorizing au election "Onuallt for the Xlaror and ( Nun in ii.ni - rs is hereby repealed. ke election was held under said Bended charter. The lauguage of the ueij(buent is so clear, that til ere cannot be any qocation bat that the present Hoard of Cominiaaionera for the town of Salisbury does not expire till the pWtU,, in May, 1885. Most respectfully, J. M. McCORKLK. For the Watchman. The Cyclone. Mt. Vernon, N. C, Mar. 29, '84. Mr. Editor : The cyclone on the 25th inst, of which yon make slight meutiou in your issue of 27th inst, was quite a serious matter in this township (Scotch Irish). It occurred about 5:50 o'clock, P. M. The writer was sitting in the school house, Dist. No. I, writing. There was brisk wind, heavy clouds, and con siderable hail, some as large as hulled walnuts. Ou openiug the door, I discov ered, immediately in the direction of, and beyond Dr. Ramsay's, a dense, moving column of smoke, as if issuiug from a smothered fire in a burning house, I knew at once what it was, and my first thought, was to endeavor, if possible, to run, aud flank it. I soon discovered, however, that it w.is driving south of me, and I stood my ground, and had a full and clear view of it during a full mile of its progress. Mr. Philip Nelson was standing in his piazza, aud doubtless had a clearer view of it than any other person. He saw it as it emerged from the dense forest west of John W. Steele's, and during its whole passage across his held, thence across the ravine below Mr. Nelson's barn, where he had a full, and unobstructed view. When first seen, he describes it as being in the shape of a huge umbrella, with the stem downwnrds. As it de scended the hill from Mr. Steele's field, aud entered the ravine, it seemed to turn over, with the stem, or funnel upward, and at times was nearer the ground than at others, whilst leaves, brush and tim bers darted out from its sides. Iu color, it resembled the smoke issuiug from a smothered coal, or tar kiln. In size, it was many times larger thau the Courthouse in Salisbury. The time of its passage across this township, was much shorter thau it takes to describe it, as ifs velocity "must have been much greater than that of a train of cars, when at a speed of forty miles per hour, and the roaring, hissing sound it caused, was perfectly appalling, whilst e ver aud anon the sounds of fall ing houses aud trees could be beard, as if several battallibus of artillery were in full" play. The first point of entrance into this section, was at Mr. Matthew Brandon's, where it unroofed most of his buildings, thence to D wight Phifer's where it un covered a tenant house. It then passed the Misses-Cowan, blew down the stables, unroofed every building ou the place and blew down the chimneys. Near iy, it did much damage at Miss Elvira Cowan's unrooting buildings, &c. Thence, it entered Mr. John W. Steele's upper plantation, just above Baker's pond- Here it capsized, and literally demolished a large, well arranged wheat house, utterly destroyed the timber ou several acres of valuable forest and un roofed the barn, stables, and all other buildings. Its next was at Mr. John W. Steele's home place. Here, the dam age, done, is truely heart-rending. He had one of the most valuable orchards of choice fruits in this section, but scarcely U vestige of a tree is left standing. The weather boarding was torn from his wheat house, and broken into splinters. Every chimney of his dwelling was blown df wn. The smokehouse m r mfed, the lattice work in the piazza, and sever al benches &c, were blown away and broken to fragments. Even the very floor was blown out of his barn loft, with fodder, etc. The garden and yard palings, gates, fences, all blowu uwav. In short, he was a great sufferer, but the neighbors promptly went to his assistance, and to all others who have suffered, aud have done much to repair damages. Leaving Mr. Steele's, it crossed the farm of Airs. Jane Carsou, about half way between the ford of the branch, and the barn, destroying a good deal of fencing. Thence, it dossed the farm of Mr. White Fraley. Here the damage was very heavy, as its entire course was through valuable and heavily timbered forest. It is really sickening to see the devastation here. Indeed .it beggars description. The actual width ot the cyclone, was about one hundred feet, aud in its path not the vestige of a tree is left standing, but the force of the cur rent extended to a width of from two to threehundred yards, sufficient toblowdown timber, consequently, there is an open ing made through this body of woods for half a mile, and averaging two hundred yards. White oaks, hickories aud other large trees, two aud three feet iu diameter are literal ly torn out oi roor, ana pueu pe.l moll in every direction. The tim bers seemed as liable to full iu one direction as another and not all iu one direction, as 1 Would have supposed. Trees are broken off' at all imaginable heights, ranging from the surface of the mound, to 15 aud 20 feet high. The leaves of the pine trees were literally stripped off. Solid stumps were torn out of root, and iu some instance ;!a"ge stones were moved a long distance, borne ot the trees have the bark peeled off', as if doue with a drawing kuile. Passing from the Fraley farm, it cross ed the public road into Dr. Ramsay's field, carrying dirt and mud from Fra- ley's field and the big road, it was thrown clear across Dr. Ramsay s field, several hundred yards against the trees iu the woods, giving them the appear ance of having been daubed. It left a wide opening through Dr. Ramsay's woods, passing thence, to Mr. A. A. Hart's, where weJearu much damage was dene. The course of the cyclone, was from S. west to N. east. The dark, sniokv I appearance was doubtless caused by its being sur-charged with nmd, dirt, small twigs and pine leaves stripped from the Th(uoise it produced, was ter- x j(jc ju (he extreme, aud defies descrip- tion. Imagine a million bore power cn- received tu Her, .and more general reports than I, in procure. my isolated posiiiou couiu I remain Yours truly, W. B. Fkalkt. MINING. T.K. BRUNEI, MANAGER. The annual meeting of the Stockhold ers of the North State Iron and Trans portation Co., will be held at their New York office, 52 Broadway, Room 29, on April 16, at 2 p. m. for the election of Directors and other business. Anglo-American Electro Amalgamator Company, of New York City, sends the Mining Department an invitation to attend a public exhibition of their pro cess in that city. They claim for it that: "It will save more gold from refracto ry ores than any other process known, taking cost into consideration." ''The simplicity of the process, re quires uo skilled labor to work it." "The cost of working our process has been reduced to a minimum expense. Hydrophobia. From the Home and Farm. One of our old citizens, who remembers Dr. Goodman as an eminent physician more than a generation since, requests the Courier Journal to publish the fol lowing from the New York Herald. Our readers would- do well to cut it out and preserve it : Noticing your remarks under the head "Hydrophobia Remedy," I inclose a copy, of the celebrated "Goodman remedy.1" The writer was treated with it in Phila delphia 40 years ago by Dr. Goodman, in whose family the remedy remained a secret for many years, and I request that iu the iuterest of humanity you will give it circulation. Yeurs truly, G. THE CUKE. A dose for a horse or a cow should be about four times as great as for a person. It is not too late to give the medicine any time before the spasms como on. The first dose for a persou is one and one half ounces of elecampane root, bruised, put iu a half pint of milk, reduced to one half by boiling, then take all at one dose iu the morning, fasting until afternoon, or at least a very light diet after several hours have elapsed. The second does the same as the first, except take two ounces of the root ; third dose same as the last, to be taken every other day. Three doses are all that are needed, and there need be no fear. This I know from my own experience, aud I know of a number of other cases where it has been entirely successful. This is no guess work. These persons that I allude to were bitten by their own rabid dog, that had been bitten by rabid dogs aud were penned up to see if they would go mad : they did go mad, and did bite the persons. This remedy has beeu in use iu aud about Philadelphia for forty years or longer with great success, and is known as the Goodman remedy. I am acquainted with a physician who told me that he knows of its use for more than thirty years, but never knew a case that failed where it was properly admin istered. Among other cases he mention ed was one where a number of cows had been bitten by a mad dog; to half the number they administered this remedy, the other half not ; the latter all died with hydrophobia, while those that took the elecampane and milk showed uo signs of the disease. A YI FE DES E KTED Aud a Young Lady Deceived. How a Drummer Left His Wife and Chil dren, Married a North Carolina Girl . and Left for Parts Unknown Base Treachery of a Heart less Rascal. About two weeks ago there was a quiet weddiug in the little town of Hen derson ville, in the Western part of this State, the contracting parties being a man named Thomas J. Barber, of Ches ter, S. C, and Miss Annie Tate, of Hen- dersouville.- Barber immediately left with his bride, going as he said, to Gal veston, Texas. Shortly after they took their departure, inquiries reached Hen derson ville for Barber and it was then that the developments told below were made. At the time Barber married the young lady he had a wife .and four chil dren iu Chester, S. C, having deserted them a few weeks previously. Barber, it seems, had occasion to visit Henderson -ville frequently in the capacity of a drummer, and on oue of these visits he made the acquaintance of Miss Tate. He brought good credentials aud being well known ' in Heudersonville by several citizens who vouched for his good char acter aud social standing, he soon gained the confidence of the young lady and her family aud was warmly welcomed on all his visits. An, attachment sprang un between Barber aud the young lady, aud though she had many suitors, she turned them all away and clung to Barber. He was very constant in his attentions, send ing the young lady baskets of fruits and candies aud other memedtoes of his love and affection and so completely did he win her heart that when he arrived in Heudersonville one day about two weeks ago and proposed an immediate marriage, she at once consented, and they left for Galveston. Days passed aud nothing being heard from them, the young lady's family wrote to the house that Barber represented and asked fur his address. 1 he reply came on a postal card : "W e do not know where you will find Mr. Barber. Some days ago he sent his sam ples back to us and that is the last we have heard from him. Perhaps his wife who lives in Chester, can give you the desired information." Upon the receipt of this astounding piece of news, the family instituted in quiries aud found that it was only-too true, and that they had been woefully dceived by the rascally drummer. Since Baiber left Heudersonville with his sec oud wife, no traces of him have been found and his whereabouts arc un known. Baiber is about thirty five years old, six feet high, heavy mustache, snudv hair, blue eyes aud weighs about 200 pounds. He was married about five years ago to a daughter of Mr. John namiiton, oi uuester, out auout a year ago, he had a quarrel with her and they separated. Altera lew montns separa- i e ii i . tion incy maae up ana uvea together up to the time ot Ins recent base desertion His wife has tour children left her to support. The young lady who was de ceived into marrying Barber comes from one ot the best known and most respecta ble families in Western North Carolina She is a daughter of the late Dr. Win. S Tate, of Stales ville. and a niece of Col sain i ju u. l ate, oi .Horgantwn. She is about 22 years old and was educated at the Mt. Desaiies convent, near Balti more. Wherever the family are known they are held iu high esteem and respect, and the indignation of the people about Hendersouvillo is greatly aroused over the affair. Sincere sympathy is express ed on all sides for the family who have been made the victims of such base de ception, and a delimitation has been expressed by the people to leave no stone Unturned in the effort to captuie Barber aud bring him to justice. Mr. B. Corder, late of Chester, but now a citizen of Charlotte, says he knows Baiber well, aud a conversation ouce had with him was brought to mind by the affair. One day recently Barber met Mr. Corder in Chester and remarked : "There is a girl up in Henderson ville who is dead iu love with mc and wants me to marry her." Mr. Corder then denounced hi in as a rascal for harboring such thoughts, and told him he had better go to work and support his wife aud chil dren. Barber traveled for Webb's crock ery house, of Charleston. Our informant who comes from Chester, states that Bar ber's wife was entirely hi ignorance of his movements and the news of his sec ond marriage reached her only a couple of days ago. It is known that the young lady was in ntter ignorance of Barber's character, aud it is probable even now that ehc is none the wiser. Wherever she is, God be with her. Charlotte Observer. A Ticket that Will Succeed. New Berne Journai Our old friend, Mai. W. J. Barrett, of Lenoir county sends us the following ticket which he says is the strongest that can be made in North Carolina : For Governor, Hon. John A. Gilmer, of Guilford. For Lieut. Governor, Maj. John Hughes of Craven. For Secretary of State, R. M. Furman, of Buncombe. For Treasurer, Donald W. Baiu, of Wake. For Attorney General, Piatt D. Walk er, of Mecklenburg. For Auditor, Johu G. Gntlio, of Gates. For Superidtendent of Public Instruction A. Leazar, of Iredell. Spirit of the Cincinnati Mob. The following hand bill was widelv cir culated throughout the city Saturday : Tlie public safety demands immediate actiou. Organize vigilance committees iu every ward. Heal all sores by purify ing tint body. Serve notice to criminals, criminal lawyers, gamblers aud prosti tutes to leave Hamilton county within three davs or suffer the penalty. As long as the present clique of criminal j lawyers that infest the city are permitted to remain ami corrupt Junes, outrage justice and shield criminals, just that lone will our citizens be murdered, our property destroyed and protection by law denied. Mnke one clean sweep while we are at it. A vicilauce committee of three hundred iu each ward, composed of the best citizens, can by earnest work cleanse the moral atmosphere in three days. Organize at once and serve notice to all disreputable characters iu your ward to leave aud never return. The reputation of this city demands a change or wickedness will reign supreme. Gubernatorial Timber. From Raleigh News and Oi server. William J. Yates was born in Fayettea ville in 1821, and learned the priuting business in the office of the Fayettevillo Carolinian. His education was obtained while setting tvne. While vet in his minority he purchased the Carolinian, which he successfully cm '1 acted many years. Afterwards he moved to Char lotte and became owner of the Democrat and pnlished that paper continuously until October 18dl; he now owns one half of the Home Democrat. The columns of the Carolinian ami Democrat have so continually and so favorably presented Mr. iatcs views to the reading public that it is unnecessary to say more than that he is a bold aixl fearless iournulisr, a conservative and conscientious gentleman a man of pru dence, earnestness and ability, and one ef the strongest and best posted Demo crats m the State. If he should be nominated for the ollice of Governor he would cany the full strength of his party, and if electe would reflect credit upou it and the State. For a quarter of a century Carl Scliuiz has besu a conspicuous figure in Ameri can poiitica. He was a general in the Federal army, U. S. Senator, ami Secre tary of the Interior, afterwards and until recently editor of the Ner l ork Post. He is a poor man to-day. lhis speak for his honesry. He has just refused to be the beneficiary of a $100,000 subscrip tion started for him by him by some ad mirer. This speak for his manly inde peudence. Charlotte Observer. Mr. W. L. Saunders, Secretary of State h:is requested that information be soul to him of the sons of the University who fell in the Confederate service. He is entrusted with makiug up the list for the Confederate tablets iu the new Me morial Hall, and is making every effort to have the roll of the dead accurate aud CJiuplete. Piedmont Press : A large quantity of garnet is uow being shipped from this depot to the Northern markets. It is the property of Mr. J. S. Sides, whose plan tation near town, it is thought, contains much of this valuable ore. From the surface Mr. Sides has already picked up iu its rough state about twenty tons of garnet, for which he receives $16.50 per ton. By sinking shafts it is thought a large quantity can be obtained. A New York State man, who has kept an account of the weather, claims that it iu variably repeats itself, and gives the followiug as the result of his observation: All years ending in 0, 0 or 1 are extreme ly dry. Those ending in 2, 3, 4, 5 or 6, are extremely wet. Those ending in 7 aud 8 are ordinarily well balanced. Those ending iu 0 have extremely cold winters. Those ending in 2 have au early spring. Those ending in 3 or 4 are subject to great floods. X. Y. Herald. It is stated that during the present cen tury 150,000,000 copies of the Bible have beeu printed in 22,6 different lauguages. The United States contributes annually $75,000,000 for sustaining the churches :md ministry, and $31,000,000 purely for benevolent purposes. Here is the way the Galveston. Texas. News pots it np : "Cenkling represents the aristocracy, Blaine the dash and in tellect, Grant the selfishness, and ILogau m ungnmy m tne Kepubiican party. Tomato Plauta and Plymouth Rock Eggs for side by Mas. Williams Brown. 25:3t. FOR WELL-FINISHED PHOTO- graphs and Ferrotyps, call at Mkder nach's Gallkrt, up stairs, Crawford's Building. Satisfaction garranteed. FOR S ALE! A small Bay Horse, nine years old a good traveler and plow horse. Enquire at this Office. .March 20, 1884. SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. Salisbury, April 3, 1884. Bacon 10 to 12i Butter 15-25 Chickens 12 to 18 Eggs 15-20 Cotton 7 to 10 Corn 80 to 90 Flour 2.25-2.50 Font hers 50 Fodder 70-75 Hay 35-40 Meal 90-100 Oats 45 50 Wheat 90 to 1.00 Wool 35 Concord TtfLmarlacct CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CANNONS FETZER. Concord, April 3, 1884. Bacon, Hog round, 10 Butter 20 Chicken?, 12 to 20 Eggs, 20 to 25 Cotton, 8i to 9f Corn, 75 to 80 Flour, 2.40 to 2.45 Feathers, (in demand) ' .40 to 50 Fodder, per IOOHs- Hay, Meal, 80 to vO Oats, 40 to 50 Wheat, 1.00 to Lit Wool, 25 to 40 Salisbury Tobacco Met. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. 8HEPPARD. Lugs, common to med. Lugs, med. to good, 4.50 to 6.00 6.00 to 8.50 8.50 to 11.00 11.00 to 18.00 Lu-48, good to tine, Lug3, tine to fancy. Leaf, common to med. Leaf. med. to good. Leaf, good to fine, Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to good 5.00 to 6.25 6.25 to 8.50 T8.50 to 15.00 15 00 to 16.50 16.50 to 25.00 Wrappers, sood to fine, Wrappers, fine, 25.00 to 40.00 40.00 to 55.00 Wrappers, fancy, none offered. New tobacco breaks for the past week have been light. Prices stiff for all grades. Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters and lug smokers are in great demand and prices a shade stifier than the quotation. Wrap pers of all classes are high and eagerly sought after. Planters would do well by putting some of their good tobaccos on the market at this time. TnEin MINDS! J. S. McCUBBINS & CO., Having been unable to close out their entire stock as heretofore ad vertised have determined to go on again and have just returned from the NORTHERN MARKETS with a full New Stock of desirable! GOODS, CONSISTING OF Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Straw Goods, Clothing, GROCERIES, Drugs, QueensMrare, Fish, Bacon, Lard, Corn, Flour, &c., all of which they offer lower than ever before for cash or first class Chattel Mortgage. FERTILIZERS They have a full line of the highest Standard Fertilizer. If you want the best Cotton and Tobaco fertili zers be sure to call on them before buying. No. 1, Murphy Granite Salisbury, N. C, April 3, 1884. 0I11U1 SPRING OPENING, 1884. H: s. EMPORIUM Is the place to buy your Clothing the new styles are more attractive than ever If you intend to buy Clothes it will be to your interest to come to me and buy NEW, FRESH, STYLISH GOODS of the best quality, made up this Spring. Do not fail to see these goods, even if you do not buy. In fact I am better pre . pared to offer induce ment! in CLOTHING, HATS, - BOOTS AND SHOES THAN EVER BEFORE. One Thousand Suits of Clothing! Two Thousand Hats of Every Style, STK1 SON'S & OTHKR8.) Three Thousand Tairs of Boots and Shoes! THE HANDSOMEST LINE OF Ladies1 and Misses' Shoes and Slippers EVER BROUHT TO THIS MARKET, INCLUDING BERT'S AND ZIEGLER'S MAKE. My usual line of Gent's Underwear, Cravats, Ties, Ilandkerchiefe, Dress Shirts, Tennis or Woolen Shirt: Iu fact everything a man deeds to cloths him ; and every man in this and adjoining counties is invited to call tnd see how cheaply and comfortably he can be fitted in any of his M.S.BROWN'S CLOTHING EMPOEIUM. FARMERS! s Ul I'J Don't be deserved by nigh sounding advertisamets, but go right to m a unon & New Brick Warehouse With your TOBACCO for htgh prices And U you want the Highest Grade T0BA0G9 FERTILIZE!! SOLD IN NORTH CAROLINA For your next Crop, you can get It right then Take notice we have a New Firm and intend to conduct the WARE HOUSE Business oa bus iness principles, our New Auctioneer, MR. J. S. GRAHAM, OP WINSTON, is well up with the times and will always sec that your Tobacco Is sold tor the highest price. BE ALL, BUST & 1 UKU. March 11, 1884. 22:3m NOTICE! , TO MY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS : Having secured the services of a FIRST-l 1YVS BAKER. I am now prepared to furnish Fresh Bread and Cakes at short notice. Will also com mence to manufacture PLAIN AND FSESCH CANDIES, in a few days. ALEX. PARKER. 21:2m. SHERIFFS SALE ! By virtue of an Execution in my hands, issued out the Superior Court of Rowan county, in favor of G. W. Long against David Earnhart, to collect the same, I will sell at public auction, at the Court House door in the towu of Salisbury, ou the On the 7th day of April, 1884, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said David Earnhart, in and to the following property, viz: A tract of land consisting of 70 acres, more or less, situat ed in Atwell township, Rowan County, ad joining the lamls of .Mary Ann Ritchie, M. A. Bostian and Jacob Deal, thence running north across the Earnhart plantation to A. A. Bostian's line. JSgpTernis Cash. C. C. KRIDER, Slfff. Bv n. M. Leazfr, D. S. March 1, 1884. 4t BULLION GOLD MINE And machinery For Sale ! This mine is well situated in Rowan county. 6 miles southeast of Salisbury, N. Carolina. The machinery consists of 2 Engines, 2 Boilers, a Ten Stamp Mill, a Cornish pump, a Steam Hoister, and an Ore Crusher. Also a lot of Mining Tools of various kinds. Most of the machineny is but little worn, ami is in good order. Any person wishing to purchase will apply to M. L. HOLMES, 12:3in Salisbury, N. C. wanted for The Lives of all tlie Presldi-uts of tlie L'. s. The I inc est, l4:ir'dsoniesl, best book ever sold ffr less tlt.in twice our price. Hie fastest seiltT,' I)ook la Atnerici. imai ase pruats to agents. All lntelllent people want It. Any oue can IK- a s'i.:j -ssrul agent. Terms free. IlAi.r.'rrr i'oos Co.. Portland, Maine. i:i:ly na 0 AGEnTS very latest and best this Spring's SHERIFF'S SALE OF By virtue of an Execution in my hands issued out of the Superior Court of Rowan County, in favor of Patterson & Corriher against C. A. Bostian in my hands for col lection. I will sell at public auction, at tb Court House door in the town of Salisbury on the 7th day of April, 1884. all the right, title, interest and estate of the said C. A. Bostian, in two tracts of lnd. One tract of land consisting of 41 acres, more or less situated in China Grove township, Rowan county, adjoining the lands of John Smith, Levi Deal andTLoek Beaver. One tract in China Grove township, being lot Na. 4 tillable lands and lot No.3 timbered lands, which was alloted to said Bostian in the division of the lands of Jacob Bostian, dee'd. For boundaries see report of Com missioners, registered in Book 56, page 272 office of Register of Deeds, loth tracts containing 36 acres adjoining the lands of M. L. Efird, I. F. Patterson and the Bostian heirs. Terms : CASH. C. C. Krider, 8h'ff, Rowan Co. March 1, 1884. 21:4 w. Watch Repairing 1 1 Persons wishing any kind of watch re pairing done at reasonable prices can be accommodated by leaving their watch at Kluttz & Rendlenian's btore, Salisbury. R. L. BROWN. , m CHIkLARINE ! CHILLARINI ! CMLL4RIXE, the Great CHILL CURB of the day. Wakraxtkd to CURE every time or the moxky nEFt'XDED. For sale only at FNNISS' Drug Store. ASTHMA CURED! 2MZa?ic Asthma Core. Persons af flicted with this distressing complaint should try this Medicine. A few hourg um will entirely remove all oppression, and the patient can breath and sleep with perfect ease and freedom. Price $1. Foralat ENNISS1 Drug Store. $66: a week- at home. $ outfit rree. Payaiv Jiolutely sure. No risk, capital nt re julred. Header, If you want business at which persons of either wex, yuntc or old, can make s,'r-at pay an me ume moy wur, with absolute eertijnty. write Tor particular to II: iIaixktt & Co.. PortUad, Maine. 13:ly Administrator's Notice! All persons holding claims against the estate of D. --S. Cowan, dee'd, are hereby notified to present said claims, duly au thenticated, to Joseph R. While, adui'r, on or before thu 14th day of February. 1885, or this ntice will be plead in bar of re covery. And those indebted to the estate will be required to settle as early as prac ticable. JOS. It. WHITE, Adui'r. Febr'y 14, 1884. Gw:pd tfOTIfTE! T..rt;rc liv:nr claims ncainst. or indebt ed to the China Grove Co-operative Asso- r. notiHi'.l tlmf bv Power of At l-nn av the time to settle ii limited to Jan- oar v 1st. 14:tf M. GRAY, Att m -