LOG AL.
THURSDAY. MAYS, 1884,
Subscription Rates
'phi. Aiibscriptioii rates of the Carolina
on.
H'atchiaan are as ionuws ;
1 vear, piitl in advance, $1
V uayni't delayed 3 rao's2
j
.50
.00
xym't del'ed 12 rao'2.50
imvr)NS wrlUng for Information on matters ad
Ji e l in this paper vih please say "advertised
InUu- aiclunan."
Several cases ef mcasels are reported
i town.
o ?
r$f Ve acknowledge tickets of invita
tion to attend the commencement exer
t jr-, of Catawba High- School, Newton ;
and North Carolina College, Mt. Pleas
ant, N- C.
Gov. Jarris has issued an order for a
jfogrial Term of Rowan Superior Court,
to Wlu ell Hie uini, muuuaj jiiCTouiug
tbe cUse of the regular Spring Term.
in Ship will i nside. -The special
jurv fr same in pub!
had elsewhere.
Gentlemen from Stanly and Montgom
ery counties report sus .11 grain crops as
verv promising. Fruit trees on elevated
ground well filled. Iu low places, in
Montgomery, the fruit was killed by
frosts.
Dr. E. Rose Dorsett has several acres
uth of Salisbury, planted in Strawber
ries. It i in a Cue state of cultivation.
He was seen just a week ago feasting in
the most approved manner, in the midst
Jr ..; itrai natrli. Later the Dr. has
VI fa" - i
senttlie Watchman a bowl of magnifi
c:nt, luscious berries fresh from his
truek farm.
o - -
Xkw Ice Ctkam Sai.oox. Mr. C. M.
Swicegood has built and furnished an Ice
'Cream Saloon next door to his father's
residetfte, on Main Street. It is a pleas
ant and quiet retreat where ladies and
gentlemen rijay be seA-ed to ices of all
kinds dun qg the season. He has placed
this paper under obligation.
o-
An unknown man of rather handsome
face, tlnew himself on the railroad track
. -ii i i . . l ... !..
near cms yiacn, r iuuy ia?i, juh i"
train was coming in from the east, and
t.i instantly cut in pieces. A lady near
Itim at the lime and seeing his movements
was satisfied that it was a deliberate act
of suicide, disbelieved lie wasa "tramp,"
and that Aw all that can bo Raid about
him. An iaquest was held, and the facts
found as al ove.
O
Prof. Hamilton has favored the Vatch-
jnwith a invitation to the 8th annual
commence! lent exercises of the Yadkin
Mineral Springs Institute. This school
Las been greatly improved, and its roll
is larger than ever before. The school is
doing goodj work. The Salisbury Band
Under the leadership of Mr. E. B. Xeave,
nu net soloist, will make the music for
the occasion.
By-the-way, this Band should give
an occasional open air coucert, say from
the new balcony of the old National
Hotel Buihing. They are playing some
fire music, including some tripple tou-
gtung solos
of high grade.
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEM
PERANCE UNION.
I -
Mis Henrietta G. Moore, one of the
Organizers ;of the National Association
Sbove uanjed, will visit Salisbury on
Tuesday tjie 13th iust., in the prosecu
01 f i- i i
won oi temperance worn. ue win lec
ture in the Hall of the Young Men's
Christian Association Tuesday aud Wed
Msaay night. She especially desires to
meet the ladies of Salisburv at the Hall.
She has labored with success in Alabama,
Teias and about Asheville in this State,
nd thence on he way here will stop and
lecture at intermediate places along the
line
The day on which the Salisbury muni
cipal election is usually held, passed off
s most dajys generally do here. The sun
Fpeared at the usual hour in the morn
ing and passed around the town keeping
respectful distance ; bearing a little to
South about noon, and. finally disap
peared in! the, west. Yet there was no
change in the governing spirits of this
ancient and lime honored spot. Tho old
Board holds over. The precedent is es
tablished. Who will tight it iu future?
The law says thoy shall hold until their
successors are w1-" Thiswill make
fhwr acts legal, and the town goveru-
""out wj)l continue with its usual
ft reader may put it in his own way
nre ; for j there are but few citizen who
"ate not original sayings" adequate and
pre-eiueotly fitted for the omission.
Mai. DcJgs. Mr. Joseph Horah of this
Place was somewhat disturbed by an iu
lry from a little dog at his house last
week. The dog had been unwell for sev
erid 'lays, and behaving out of the ordi
nary way ,j was confined for tho couven
le"ce of watching him. Mr. Horah, iu
tempting to administer some oil for his
Wlef, was holding him by the jaw. His
""I Bhppld and two of his fingers were
aerated by the teeth of tho dog. It
t"n cecum e,l to him that perhaps he liad
usta.ned a serious injury. The dog died
6 tollow'"g night, and a postmortem of
DJ Ml ihade by physicians, revealed
T"IB8 calculated to relieve th
ie fears of
Mr. ii
"", OUt Ot aftliniPint untw.i
.!.
Jrt ham,, left the next day iu
J 7nad stone," which ho expo
E"tf.u Virginia.
search
xpected to
MINING.
T.K. DKUNER, MANAGER.
Dunn's
Mountain mine continues to
improve, as the work of developing goes
Snpt. Stewart is sanguine.
The water is being kept down at Gold
Hill, preparatory fur a resumption of
woik this summer.
They are sinking a shaft in tire hamlet
of Eldorado, in Montgomery county, and
have cut a small talco-slato voia, which
promines to lead to something better.
Mr. R. Eames is making a survey of
the "Jones" and other mines in Randolph
county, preparing the way to a success
ful working of those properties.
Conrad Hill advertises in another
column for laborers. They are pushing
vigoronaPr aud successfully the develop
iueit of the famous Conrad Hill mines.
Thanks are due Col. J. F. Cotton, for
specimens of gold ore, and curb, of cop
per, from Montgomery county, and to
R. T. Cowan for Brown quartz ore, show
ing sulphides, from near Rowan Mills, in
this county.
Mr. Lofflin contiuues to develop the
B. T. Coggins Quaitz vein in Montgomery
county. The material yields an average
of four dollars per ton, while some of it
runs into twenty odd dollars per ton, A
fine vein of about -H feet has been ex
posed for 30 yards. A C Lillian Mill and
Ai raster are the only means of reducing
the ore.
The sale of the Bright miue, recently
jjll L III I 11
made,
s directly attributable to the Bos-
ion ,xnuit. A he ores were
The ores were iirst seen
there, aud it was there that the buyers
learned enough to make them visit the
spot to verity the facts given them in
Boston. Finding that the facts verified
the statements, aud that the property
was even better than represented, they
made the purchase. Do not fail to make
a thorough exhibit of your resources at
Raleigh this full. It pays.
TIIE BRIGHT MINE.
As important sale took place last week
in Montgomery county, in the transfer of
the Bright mine, owned by Jack Peu
uington, Esq., and others, to parties in
Newberryport, Mass., New York City and
Franklin, Peun.
The Bright comprises one hundred and
six acres lying in tue auriferous regions
of Montgomery county, between the
Uwbariie river and Troy. A branch
i u uuiiig through the property has been
worked for a great many years bv the
natives witli hand rocker, for placer gold,
yielding fair wages. There are two out
crops, or ledges, running parallel and
something over two hundred feet apart.
Those ledges, and the material between,
which is an argillaceous talco formation,
shot with stringers of quartz, is all
gold bearing, and forms an immense de
posit. A shaft has been sunk 40 feet,
which proves the formation to be regular
aud unchanged to that depth.
The purchasers are active business
men, and they have deckled on a plan
which is commendable for its cheapness
and economy. The lay of the ground is
such that the material may be blasted
out, saving all shaft work, hoisting and
pumping,- thus reducing greatly the
workiug cost.
These gentlemen also have control of
a process with which they claim to take
out 80 per cent, of the gold contained iu
ores. The process has takeu $30 per ton
out of N. C. ores, which only yielded at
the mine $3. They propose workiug this
process, and should it do as they claim,
there is but little doubt but that it will
be adopted all over the State. The gold
at tfie Bright miue, however, is perfectly
free and can be amalgamated without any
difliculty in the ordinary manner.
Important to Granite Owners.
Philadelphia, Pa.,
April 24, 1884.
T. K. Bruncr, Esq., Salisbury, N. C.
Dear Sir :
Will you kindly send inv by mail small
samples of your granite T These samples
I shall in all likelihood have analyzed
(if you have not already done so,) as I
want to obtain a uniform rock, and in
large quantities that will closely conform
to tho following formular : Silica 75 to 80
t it. l nm ii t A 1 ii tn ini I t st nor nan f
' - t 1 I 1 . , r f ' 'V a V V lit..
soda, Lime, &c, alone 10 per cent. Such
a rock is to be fouud iu your State, and
in Dr. Geutirs report., he gives analyses
winch are almost identical with the above
Will you label the samples, and give mw
the extent of deposit or quarry, aud the
location, tiiat is, it .located en the It. K
or if there is teaming aud how far T also
if rock runs uniformly in character, or
has veins of foreigu.matters through it,
if vein, how thick the rock vein or strata
are, or whether massive iu character.
Yours very truly,
Chas. E. Rolaldfree.
Persons living on the grauite belt iu
this county will confer a favor by leaving
at this office, specimens of white and
gray granite, of four pounds aud less in
weight. They will be forwarded to the
above address, at once.
WANTED !
Miners and Hammermen. Steady, and
good pav. Wages advanced 10 to 15 per
cent., trom May 1st 1884. Apply at Conrad
Hill Mines, six miles trom Lexington ISorth
Carolina. 30:2t
MARRIED.
( the 6th iust, in St. Enoch's church,
Enochville, by Rev. W. R. Ketchie assis
ted by Rev. W. A. Lutz, Mr. U. R. Plaa
ter aud Miss Liuuie H. Torrance. All of
Kowan county.
A number of the white citizens of the
town sincerely sympathize with Burton
McNeely, colored, a well known and
worthy man, in the loss by death of his
oldest daughter, Florence, aged 17 years.
o
Morgan aud Crawford have opened a
saloon on Main Street where they pro
pose to dispense creams and ices during
the Summer. Thanks for compliments
extended to this office.
i m
County Commissioners.
In regular session, last Monday, the
Board of Commissioners transacted the
following business :
The report of the Keeper of the Poor
showed 22 paupers were cared for during
April. Also the teport of the County
Supt. of Public Instruction was received
and approved.
The usual number of petitions for re
lief from outside paupers were heard and
the necessary aid rendered.
Ordered, that the sum of $100 be ap
propriated from the school fund for the
holding of the annual session of the
Rowan County Teacher's Institute.
The following is the report of the Fi
nance Committee showing the state of
the County's treasury :
COUNTT FUNDS.
To cask on hands at last report
" " received since
$2220.20
4357.50
$6578.24
Total
By couaty vouchers $1428.21
" poor " 393.53
" bal. in Treasury 4756.50
Total
$6578.24
$11084.38
1057.35
1900.00
SCHOOL FUND.
Ta flash on hand last report
II V IU WVUVV . 1 -C O V 4
collec'd since last report
Total
$14041.73
By vouchers $7612.46
bal.
in Treasury 6429.27
Total
$14041.73
The report of
a committee appointed
to select and purchase a site for a school
house in white district No. 3, Franklin
township, was approved.
An order for a special term of Rowan
Superior Court having been received
from the Governor, to begin on Monday
the 9th of June next, the clerk was or
dered to give due notice of the same.
The following are the jurors drawn for
the special term of Rowan Superior Court:
J H A Lippard, Heury Klnttz, A W
Sloop, Peter Albright, Alex. Tate, D M
Brown, Jesse Miller, H M Brown, M L
Bean, Geo. V Overman, Micheal Beaver,
C J Deal, Thos. Niblock, John A Arey,
Peter J Swiuk, W G Rice, Sam'l L Can
up, J A Leotz.
A number of county claims were pass
ed upon.
a -
COTTON
AXD
GRAIN CROPS!
it
NOSE BETTER MADE.
EMPIRE GUANO
THE GREAT COTTON PRODUCER,
FINE AND DRV.
Over 200 AGEKS have Sold It !
OVER
7500 Planters
HAVE USED IT !
MANUFACTURED BY THE
BASIN FERTILIZER
QOMSMMT.
OF
BALTIMORE, Md.
Bead what Merchants say of it :
C. A. DUNWOODY & CO.,Roswell. Ga.,
writes: We believe the "Empire' equal
to any wc have ever handled.
D. R. MOSEBY, Micholson Station, Ga.,
says : 1 he cotton where it was used is
well fruited and stood the drouth finely.
G. M. GAFORTH, Shelby, N. C, writes:
Alongside of Acid Phosphate, mixed with
cotton seed, 'Empire" paid best.
J. F. TOOLE, Wadlev, Ga., says : I like
the "Empire" best because it is quick in
taking hold and slow in letting go.
HOWELL & WILLIAMSON, Rome, Ga.,
writes : We are le1 to believe one ton ot
von r ""F.mTiir" ii v n r 1 1 1 na much nc nnc
and a half tons of any other fertilizer sold
Kpre
ADDITIONAL TESTIMONIALS:
Salisbury, N. C, Feb. 25, '84.
I used the Empire Fertilizer on cotton
last year, aud say beyond doubt it is the
best I ever used, W. M. Ritchie.
Salisbury, N. C, Feb. 20, '84.
The Empire Fertilizer I used on cotton
last year I am satisfied ig as good as any
other. C. A. Cajtup.
We have used different Fertilizers for the
last ten years and the Empire Fertilizer we
used last year on tobacco is the best that
we ever used. Fisher & Cress.
The Ba.ii Fertilizer Company,
OFFICES, NOS. ZU AND S3 SOUTH STREET.
BALTIMORE, Md.
For sale by
M. L. BEAN,
Salisbury, N, C.
22:2m. .
The University Normal School.
The next session of the University Nor
mal will be held at Chapel Hill from
June 17th to July 17th, 1884. The Board
have been fortunate in securing the ser
vices of several distiuguied instructors
and feel assured that the success and
reputation attained in previous years,
will not only be sustained, but greatly
increased the coming session, which gives
promise of being the best ever held, and
one of nnusual interest and practical
benefit to those who may atteud.
Prof. J. L. Tomlinsoh, Sup't of th
Winston Graded Schools, will bo the
Superintendent, aud will bring to the
work a very successful experience in the
management of Normal Schools. The
full corps of instructors is not yet com
plete, but the following are comprised in
the list :
Prof. E. V. DoGraff, the distinguished
Normal Institute Instructor of New
York.
Prof. H. E. Holt, tne eminent teacher
of Vocal Music in the Public Schools of
Boston.
Prof. T. J. Mitchell, Sup't of the Gra
ded Schools of Charlotte.
Prof. A. L. Phillips, Principal Clinton
High School. -
Prof. A. L. Loazar, Mooresville, North
Carolina.
Dr. R. H. Lewis, Principal Kinston
College.
Mr. E. L. Harris, Artist, Raleigh, North
Carolina.
Mrs. M. O. Humphrey, of the Golds
boro Graded School.
Rev. C. C. Newton, will be Secretary.
Stanly Items.
Norwood, May 1st, 1884.
Mr. R. Harris died iu this place last
Saturday, at 5 p. in., of typhoid fever.
He had relations liviug in Rowan county.
His remains were buried at tho Presbyte
riau church, Sunday evening last.
Miss Rosa, daughter of Prof. Andrews,
has been very sick, but am glad to say is
improving.
Wheat and oats never looked so fine as
now, at this time of the year. Fruit of
all kinds prospectively plentiful.' Capt.
D. N. Bennett is furnishing the poor peo
ple of this community with corn. There
was none made last year, and were it uot
for Mr. Benuett, I do not know what
would become of the poor. He was a
member of the last Legislature, and his
worth, abitites aud cleverness entitle him
to fill much higher positions.
Our people are workiug hard to re
deem tho losses sustained by the drouth
last year, aud with the faror of Heaven
will do much towards it. L.
The revenue ring has triumphed, and
maiolaius its mastery over the destiny of
j the Republican pat ty in this State. The
policy inaugurated is one that have but
one ending the entire disruption and
disintegration of the Radical party.
When an organization throw up tho
spouge, admits its weakness and takes as
its leader a former opponent it shrouds
itself in its gravo clothes, and makes
preparation for its funeral. Such is the
teaching of history. Dr. Mott, wheu he
invented the ''Liberal dodge," thought
that he was striking out iu a new chan
nel. But substantially the same course
h ts been pursued in Georgia, Alabama
and Mississippi, States in which the Re
publican party 1ms practically disap
peared. In Louisiana it is no better for the
Democrats have just carried the Pelicau
State by nfty thousand majority. Per
haps be draws comfort from Mahone's
success in Virginia three years ago but
if so, be iias overlooked a most impor
tant element. Mahoue injected into Vir
ginia politics a new issue a popular
issue; there is no such issue iu North
Carolina.
Tho county government sjstem has
beeu before the people eight years, has
beeu attacked each year aud is not novel.
There is nothing iu common between it
aud the issue that carried Mahoue into
power. There is no foundation for the
hope that Dr. York will gain a single
Democratic vote outside of those coup-tie
iu which he is personally known. He
got his full strength in those counties at
the last election. Hie vote was 11,415.
Garfield's vote iu that district was 11,583
and Buxton's was about the same. York
then got fewer votes iu that district than
Garfield aud Buxtoa did. These are the
facts. And it is ou such tacts as these
that Dr. Mott expects to elect York Gov-
. 1 a. 1 I
ernor. w nat a oasis ior so great a nope:
York will not poll as many votes as Bux
ton did in any of the nine districts in the
State. Buxton was personally popular
iu every district. York is personally popu
lar iu half a dozeu counties, ana lie is
very unpopular iu mauy other counties.
He will fall largely behind the Rcpubli-
. . 1 ! ! II k . . .....
can electoral ticaer, wune diuiuu mu
close up to Garfield. He cannot rally the
Republicans to his support aud he cannot
draw a single Democrat away from our
ticket except in a few of the northwestern
counties where his personal popularity
lias already been measured aud ascer
tained bv the figures above given. There
in no jrointf behind the returns iu this
matter. -Vcirs and Observer.
- - a
"Cock and Bull Stories."
The people are so often trulled with such stories
that they have become incredulous. i ne enecis oi
B B. B. in the cure ot blood dlseaees, are so uumls
thiP nnri wonrtprful that the Droorletors are not
coraoelled to cry "mineral poison," and thereby ap-
npai ti vour nreiuciices. ine ra iu mu uuumr
dented march of B. B. B. has been attained by posi
tive cures of those blood po' sons which others could
mi nn itrvranii- Riood Rnim (B. B. B.) is not ne
cessitated to traduce and puU down others in order
to become popular. Tiie oroken coiumua ami .al
ien arches of other remedies must be the result of
Inefficiency on their part, as B. B. B. can ride the
waves triumphantly without imagining that all
blood diseases are createa oy mineral puisuua.
CHILLARINE ! CHJLLARINE!
CHILLARINE, the Great CHILL CURE
ofcthe day. Warranted to CURE every
time or the money refunded. For sale
only at FNNISS1 Drug Store.
ASTHMA CURED!
XttaiTic Asthma Cure Persons af- Good, ncn, waxj Bum,iuv...
flicledwith distressing complaint JhZat
should try this Medicine. A few hours use a shade s iffer than the qaoUUon AV i rap
will entirely remove all oppression, and the pers of all classes are high and eagerly
natient can breath and sleep with pertect
For sale at
ru Store.
ease and freedom
.... . . .
Price $1.
ENNISS' Dru
What is it?
It is the best white dress shirt now
offered for sale.
Why is it the best?
1st It is made of the best materials
Wamsutta muslin,
Brookfield 2100 linen,
Clark's O. N. T. spool cotton.
2d. Its workmanship is unequalled
Everlasting Stay Attachment,
French Placket Sleeves,
Reinforced Bosoms
3d. It will fit, elegantly
Tall men, Short men,
Fat men, Lean men,
Big men, Little men.
HAHVr ACTUBED BY
DANIEL MILLER & CO.,
Importers and Jobbers,
Dry Goods and Notions,
Gents' Furnishings,
32 and 34 HOPKINS' PLACE.
If your dealer does not keep it, send his
address to Daniel Miller & Co., sole man
ufacturers, Baltimore, Md.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
G-o to H. & L. Wright's, Mclntvre's old
stand, Main street, for White Sugar 12 lbs. for 11.
The Old Reliable.
i mi 0 p.
lyW0 Oc
S. A. Ashe, Editor,
Raleigh, N". C.
The largest and best paper 'published in
the State.
We give full reports of religious, educa
tional, business and political meetings, all
the news, accurate market reports, serial
stories, &c. We will give as a premium
A WATERBURY WATCH
Free to any person sending us a club of
6 annual subscribers to the weekly.
lake vour local paper and then sub
scribe for the Weekly News and Ob
serve... Weekly one year $2.00.
Price
) Daily one year $7.00.
tiFSend vour name for sample copv.
April 10, '84.
STATE OF In
Worth Carolina
Rowan County. )
the Superior
Court.
Hannah Dougherty, Pl'ff)
against Aun Grimsley a j Petition to
husband Wm. Grim.lcy I
Elizabeth Hicks & hus- ' sell land
band Wm. Hicks and
others, Defts. J for Partition.
This cause coming on for further direc
tion, and it appearing to the satisfaction of
the Court that Elizabeth Hicks and her
husband Wm Hicks two of the defendants
above named are ncn residents of this
State. It is hereby ordered that publica
tion be made in the "Carolina Watchman,"
a weekly newspaper published in the town
of Salisbury, for six successive weeks noti
fying the above named non resident defen
dants to be and appear at the affice of the
Clerk or the Superior Court of Kowan coun
ty at the Court House in Salisbury on Mon
day the 23rd day of June, 1884, and answer
or demur to the petition, which has been
filed in the above entitled action : and if
thev tail so to answer or demur, the Plain
tiff will apply to the Court lor the relief
demanded in the said petition.
J. M. Hon a h,
28:6w C. S. C. Rowan county
FARMERS!
TAKE CARE OF YOURSELVES!
Don't be deceived by high sounding
adver tisemets, bat go right to
51
5
New Brick Warehouse
With your TOBACCO ior bljrh prices. And if you
want tne nigues. uruue
TOBACCO FERTILIZER
SOLD IN NORTH CAROLINA
vnr vrmr npTt. Cmn. vou can flret It rltrht there.
Take notice we have a New Firm and intend to
onrinnt the WARE MOUSE Business on bus
iness principles, our New aucuo
toneer,
MR. J. S.
GRAHAM,
OP WINSTON.
is well up with the times and will always see that
your Tobacco is sold for the blgnest pnee.
BEALL, BOST & F0BD.
Maroh 11, 1384. 22:3in
THE BEST SMITH
IN
THE COUNTY !
The undersigned is prepared to do all Kinas or re
Dalrinsr td all kinds of watches, clocks, c.,andat
reasonable prices. Leave and get your watches at
Klutu 4 Kendleman's store. Salisbury ; and try the
best smith In tne coumy . "
Apr. 10, l:tt.
Salisbury Toteo Market.
COUUECTED WEEKLY BY JXO. SHErrABD
Lugs, common to med.
Lugs, med. to good,
Lugs, good to tine,
Lugs, tine to fancy.
Leaf, common to med.
Leaf, med. to good,
Leaf, good to tine,
Wrappers, com. to med.
Wrappers, med. to good
Wrappers, good to tine,
Wriinners. fine.
4.50 to 6.00
0.00 to 8.50
8.50 to 11.00
11.00 to 18.00
5.00 to 6.25
6.25 to 8.50
8.50 to 15.00
15 00 to 16.50
16.50 to 25.00
25.00 to 40.00
40.00 to 55.00
Wrappers, fancy. none offered.
New tobacco breaks for the past week
hrn been litrht. Prices stiff for all grades.
1 I 1 , , K - nwa nnn
putting some of theirood tobaccos on the
1 market at this time,
j sougUt auer. ro.--j
mm
OBSERVER
urn
BEALL
BOST
FORD'S
SPRING OPENING,
1884.
M. S. BROWN'S
EMPORIUM
Is the place to buy your Clothing the
new styles are more attractive than ever. If yon 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
ments in ,
CL0THIXG, '
HATS,
BOOTS
AND
SHOES
THAN EVER BEFORE.
One Thousand Suits of Clothing! i
Two Thousand Hats of Every Style, (stetson mothers..
Three Thousand Pairs of Boots and Shoes !
THE HANDSOMEST LINE OF
Ladies' and Misses1 Shoes and Slippers
EVER BROUHT TO THIS MARKET, INCLUDING BERT'S AND
ZIEGLER'S MAKE.
My usual line of Gent's Underwear,
Shirts, Tennis or Woolen Shirt: Iu
him ; and every man in this and adjoining counties is invited to call and
see how cheaply and comfortably
needs at A A C
JVl. v.
CLOTHING
TIME & MONEY SAVED
To the FARMER
BY calling on the undersigned before
the way of
COMPOSTING MATERIALS AND UUANUo,
Having made this my special business for
NKAKI.X AI.I. IU-
STANDARD BRANDS
now offered or sold here, HAVE PASSED
o satisfy veu both in QUALITY AND
TIIE BEST AND MOST RELIABLE in the
STATE CHEMIST
to be the HIGHEST SOLD last year. My
in store several car loads of
GENUINE GERMAN KAINIT,
(or potash salts)
with full directions how to use and compost.
"IAND0," "NAYASSA" AND "PACIFIC" ACID PHOSPHATES.
And in AMMONIATED GOODS the "OLD RELIABLES,"
SOLUBLE PACIFIC,
SA and LISTER'S.
win continue to handle the "GREAT FERTILIZER for TOBACCO, THE
STAR BRAND SPECIAL TOBACCO MANURE," surpassed by none. Special adver-
tisement of same will soon appear.
A large lot of Agricultural Lime at reduced Prices.
18:3m
PACE'S WAREHOUSE !
UNION STREET,
Is noiv opened and ready for business. We have
one of the LARGEST and most COMPLETE
Warehouse ever built.
FOB THE S AL.B OF LEAF TOBACCO.
in the best leaf market in the United States.
A. Trial I -11 We Ask.
jp-Prompt returns and close
personal attention to consignments.
CORRESrOXDEXCE SOLICITED."
NOTICE!!
All nresons lnaeDiea io mc, c.iut. w
either en
..-.f rr nntp and moriiraiie u
ana inui lJac
. ie.
arc hereby duly reminded of such indebt
ness, and are earnestly requested to make
....i-menf promptly, otherwise the ac
counts will be subject, without further no
tice to collection by legal process.
Respectfully,
Dec. 6, 1883. J- P, McNEELY.
PAR AE!-A small Bay Horse,
nine years old -a good traveler and plow
j borae. Enquire s
1 March , 14
Enquire at una uawc.
very latest and best this Spring
Cravats, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Dress-
fact everything a man deeds to clothe
he can be fitted in any of hia
U C A T KT'Q
JJ1VU V V IN
EMPORIUM.
and PLANTER
purchasing elsewhere, for what you want in
the last sixteen years, during which time
THROUGH Ml 11AIDS, I can Ucarntm
PRICE of my Goeds, which have PROVEN
market, and the grade pronounced oy our
Goods are FRESH AND NEW. I have now
Have also the
STAR BRAND, NAVAS-
J. ALLEN BROWN.
- DANVILLE, VA.
Pace Bros. & Co.
PROPRS.
1 DRS. J. J. & E. H. SUMHERELL.
1 m -wr- .
i , i .ni. . -.---. . ....-. ...
OFFICE HOURS :
8 to 10 a. m. and 3 to 5 p. m.J
37 Gn
AGENTS
wanted for The Live
of all the PrPalaents
ot the C. S. The larjr-
est. haridsomeKt, t.-V
book ever sold for less than twice our price. Th
fastest selUDK oook in Aruent ijia iic fiuu,..
to agents. All IntelUtrent phj1' want It, An one
canoecome a successful are nt. Terms free.
HixiJtTT Hoof. Co. orUaad, Maine.
way