North Carolina Newspapers

LOCAL. THUKSDAY. MAY 15, 1864. Subscription Rates , .nbscriptlon rates of the Carolim wi . .,Q ,,w a I Watchman mw - n I 1 1 vear, paid in advance, $1.50 I nftVm't delayed 3 W.2.00 , payin't del'ed 12 uio's2.50 writiiwr for Information on matters ad- .TtHrwatobman. km tn Mrs. T. fiae strawberries. B. BeaU for very TheMcNeely House baa an elegant w hus." It liSut nd comfortable lad the right size for a town like this. j o Tbeo. F. Klutta, Esq., has goue to Chi 0 t0 attend the meeting of the Graud CoUncil of the Knights of Honor. o- Jso. T. Patrick, Esq., Commissioner of imsngratiou for North Carolina, was k-ono dav last week. He is doing a work in locating settlors in this gtat. Ifr. G M Smithdeal, Master of Pen BSoauip, &c., will bo u. Salisburj, on 'Saturday the 17th instant, in the interest of sit Business College. Persons wishing Usonfer with him should ai tend. - , o Mr. Joseph Ho rah, who, as heretofore .feted, having been bitten by a supposed rabid dog, has returned in good health ..A sniiita from his trip to lrgiuia. whither be hod gone in search of a ma tons. Anotlier party of lawless and meddle Mro persons have been removing MM, blockading the streets with goods box, do'u ot,,r iditic n111 BMnnsas about the town. Should the JUjor sver get a chance at this set of wBtsuiptible disturbers, au d not lot the weight of the law fall on them with full fores, then let him hunt up a rope and nil! atoue and take to vfatei . o The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society will fire an Ice Cream aud Strawberry Festv tsI at Beall's Warehouse to-morrow veniDg. It it the best, most comforta ble place for a large assembly in town, and the ladies propose to make the evening s memorable one. Music, decorations and siplendid promenade will make tip the incidental of the occasion, which will no doubt xroutribute much to the enjoy ment of the young people who may grace it with their presence. o "Who shall be our next legislator f ' It i a question for the Democraitc County Convention to settle. No good and true. democrat will seek the place and take! the responsibility of a canvass aud aeon trit without assurance of acceptability to I : hit fellow citizens and pledge of their cordial support. We think Democrats already have their eye on the man, nnd when the time comes to name him, will gire hiin a rousing sanction. O W regret to announce the sad iutelli ftuce of the death, on the 12th iust., of Mm. Mary Archey, wife of Dr. M. L. Ar chty, of Concord, at the residence of her father, Capt. J, A. Fisher, in Locke towu-i ship this county, Mrs. Arehey was a young lady of an exceedingly refined nature, of a lovely and amiably temperament and was esteemed by all who knew her. The family have the sympathies of many friends in their bereavement. bo taken into account. They flourish in almost any kind of soil, doing best how ever on soil of medium quality very rich soil producing too much growth, and very poor soil too little growth. The earth should be broken deep in setting out a newjruieynrd, without shifting the top soil to the bottom, - o The public roads which were so badly cut up during the winter, have boon left in a very rough condition, precluding the possibility of a comfortable ride in any sort of a wheel carriage. A sled might do if yon could keep the runners out of the ruts ; but it has been so long since sleds wer e in use that they would now be out of fashion, and it is said a man or woman had as well be out of the world as out of the fashion. Wheel vehicles are the order of the times, whether the roads suit them or not, so that there is no escape from heavy jolts and injury to your carriage except by taking it afoot. Unless there has beeu a great falling off in manly strength aud the powers of en during fatigue since the days of the old Romans our magistrates, all of whom are to assemble here on the 1st Monday of June, and are generally stalwart if not corpulent men, need not hesitate about coming on account of bad roads, "bin can easily come on foot. They are coming for the purpose of electing a new board of County Commissioners, aud a new Superintendent of Public Instruction, and to attend to any other business re quiring their action for the benefit of the county. A good long morning's walk will clear their heads heads, cool their minds and elevate their views and pre iftare tliem tor tlie better discharge ot mheir public duties. If after finishing the special work of the day, they will severally report on the public roads over which they have travelled, and inquire whether it is possible they can do any thing for their improvement, it will be such a cheering evidence of -awakening on progressive subjects as to inspire hope for the old County yet. We are informed that there is a sly undercurrent, wire-working influence! now operating among the Price-Bingham bosses to elect some of their favorites for County Comniissisners on the 2d of JaneJ ext. But they are more than likely toi 'ail ; for the magistrates of Rowan are uotj ade up of such stuff as to be hoodwink-! a by such schemers as these so-called Liberals. The present Board have serv-j the county faithfully and we think itj rtainly to the best iuterest of the poo- fit to re-elect them. For the Watchman. SCALES ANI HUGHES. With the nomination by the Demo cratic Convention in June next, of candi dates in whom the people have confi dence, there is no reason why there should be any difficulty in securing a comparatively easy victory ; but wo should put our best meu on the ticket, not alone for the sake of defeatiug the Republicans, but also to give character to the administration of public affairs for the eusuiug four years, aud as a pledge that good government shall follow the trust reposed by the people in the party, a pledge which the Democracy of North Carolina has never failed to redeem. While there are very many capable of ably filling the two chief positions in the gift of their fellow citizens, none can do so with more ciodit to themselves and the Stats than Gen. Alfred M. Scales, of Greensboro, and Major John Hughes, of New Berne. In peace and iu war Geu. Scales has always been to the front, doing good service for the people, and no matter what i lie call lias been, he has never failed to respond, whether it was to risk his lite on the battle held, or to represent his constituents in legislative halls. No truer man lives, and we can select no one who, it elected, will more honorably and more creditably till the placo of Chief Magistrate of the State.. Major Hughes is in every rcspeet the peer of Gen. Scales. Sacrificing a lucrative practice of the law at the North to outer the Confederate armv, and from first to last followed the wavering fortunes of its ill-fated flag, almost from Sumter to Appomattox. Du ring the dark days of reconstruction aud the gloomy period following it. when hope had almost died out, and the laws of na ture were about to yield te force, and des peratian fojeed the white meu of the Eastern counties to stand shoulder to shoulder as no men ever stood before, Major Hughes threw himself into the breach and was a bulwark of strength to the party in the East. Always ready to uinke any sacrifice for the common good, from the closest the war to the present time he has labored incessantly to ad vance the interests of Democracy. Cer tainly no man has served his people bet ter, and it would be only a just recogni tion of his services to place his name upon the State ticket second only to that of Gen. Scales. Major Hughes would make an excellent Lieutenant Governor and as president of the Senate would pre side over its deliberations creditably to himself and the party. Although there are many wen in our ranks of fully as much ability as Gen. Scales aud Major Hughes, no candidates will give more general satisfaction or be apter to score a rousing victory. R. MINING. T. K. BRUNER, MANAGER. Dr. C. W. Dabney, State Chemist, has issued a very superior paper on "North Caroliua Phosphates." It is eminently practical, and gives many analyses, be sides nearly a hundred locations where the Phosphate rock is found. There have beeu some changes in the ownership of the Barriuger mine, aud there is some talk that that property will be thoroughly developed, and that the work will begin at no distant day. Exposition. A gentleman writing to this paper suggests that we people in this section, might make exhibit of ex ceeding attractiveness by following the example of thirteen eastern counties which have combined themselves into the "Al bemarle Section," and the five counties which have formed the ''Newborn Asso ciation." j-. If the couuties of Rowan, Davie, Ire dell, and tno other couuties west would unite, make small appropriations, aud put active men to work, an exhibit of usual interest could be gathered together. This or something else should be done; for no part of North Carolina is more in citing than the Piedmont and Mountain sections. But the people living in these sections are exceed in civ slow to act. Why is this so, uo one can tell. And this perfect ignorance of the eanse of the aforesaid slowness is no less liar rassiug because of the unrevcalod wye tery. There is every cause for the peo ple to be awake aud active. Most of our landed men wish to make scales, and just now there are those who are looking with interest on the fertile lowlands of the whole Yadkin Valley, from here to its source in Watauga. A great deal of attention has recently been directed to this sectiou of the State, on account of Western Railroads seeking outlets along the eastern coast of - North Carolina and Virginia. The Magistrates meet in June, and they are expected to settle this question for Rowan. Isipoktant Sale. Probably the lar gest known body of Gold-bearing ore in the world, was sold on the first of May, to parties from Newberry port, Mass., New York City and Franklin, Ptnu. It comprises a solid body of soft do composed quartz and talc over 200 feet wide and 1500 feet loner, aud of creat depth, as all similar deposits are. They are active business men who have made thorough examination, and not only assays, but working tests, with large bodies of ore w hich all run uni formly. This property will be worked entirely with horse and carts, and the quarry sys tem, doing away with all shaft work, blasting, pumping nnd hoisting which have offen eaten up the entire product of so many mines. There is no barren rock to be taken out, but every pound of material carries gold heavily. They have control of a process that takes over 90 per cent, of the gold, and has taken $30 a ten from N. C. ores, from which not over $51 a ton could be taken by ordinary process. They will work from one to 300 tons a day, and but little stock will be offered for sale. This has long been considered the best property in the Mate, and must yield many millions to the owners, without any risk, as it will be managed by busi ness men iu a business manner. tumv Shin." Many years aero it as common in this country to cut silver ouars into quarters, for the sake of mt in. 11 1 - . - . Buau cnauge, aud tno pieces ere pawed as quarter dollars. By coin on consent they were current. uuderJ e uaine of "sharp shins." One of these leces was fouud iu an old cellar, a few jJays ago, where at one time in the histo4 j Of the town a man by the name of hwie made and sold beer. No one ojF lie prescut race knew anything of hiru i occupation or the money, but oii lowing the piece to Miss Crissy Beard; ur oldest inhabitant, whose memory is ike a book, she immediately exclaimed!: 'La ! it is one of old Bowie's sharp 'bins." The nam of the piece no doubt l .reference to i ts three sharp corn era, Hid it is mentioiiAil ,.i,l- o . : r I na n icuimis- tce of the by gone days. -o The readers attention is directed to a fWagraph ou the first page of this pa pat k U,e cultivation of grapes. It is nof 00 te, it is true, to do anything on this object this Spring, but we put it ou reel- lw lue benefit of those who desire rr aueu"" to it hereafter, f eier t0 aic than grapes. Mroit crop so sure ; for if foots are killed by a late frost, as some, time I vo "ppens, there are dormant budo D rese,Te w,'icl, come forward iu timfj "wakeaprcttj fair crop. Vines have P" uown to yield good crops fer twen v jeais in ... .,,i .. . . . i . - ... .vfc,, Bin-cession, wiucli can " said of ,,o other fruit. f;.ua .L hl.nr,. e... . .-r- t. iw me ground tlx. ..r... H... aily othei fruif it ,t. ..;..,.. r Scales the Man. to Nothing There ijs the liit acres per year. At a cost of $12 per acre for clearing, this will be adding to the value of the real estate of the country more than $5,000 annually. DIED. In Mt. Ulla Tnwuship on April 30th, 1884, Bobt. B. Miller, iu his 73d year. In Brevard, N. C, on the 4th instant, Mrs. Rebecca M. Davis, wife of Rev. Wm. H. Davis. The death of this estimable and chris tian lady leaves a sad vacancy in a largo family connection, and especially in the home of her sorrowing husband. While no doubt "death is gain" to her, and their bereavement will be a blessing in disguise to the sorrowing family and friends, yet we cannot but sympathize deeply with the bereaved husband and the two motherless children loft as a pre cious legacy to his care. The many friends of Mr. Davis, in Salisbury express their profound sympathy for him, and trust that the Good Shepperd who has led him all his life, will lead him uew in the way of peace. At his home, iu Newbern, Tenn., Sat urday morning, May 3, 1881, of consump tion, Richard W. Locke, aged 47 years. Of Mr. Locke we could not say too much. He was an upright, christian gentleman. His many friends will join us in express ing sympathy and condolence for the be reaved family. Seicbern ( Tchii.J Courier. BUSINESS LOCALS. A STRUGGLE WITH A SHIRT. Cto to H. & L. Wright's, Mcln tyre's old stand, Main street, tor White Sugar 12 lbs. for l May 7, 1884. -2U Three hundred and sixty-five times each year every mother's son of us has a strug gle getting into his shirt. If a shirt is worth getting intotif it is strong and well made, sure not to rip or tear, perfect fitting, then there is some compen sation for spending so much of opr exist ence in such a struggle. You may wrestle with the DIAMOND, but with its everlasting-stay-attachment and reinforced bosom, you will come out head first every time, covered with glory and with the best shirt in the land. COTTON AND GRAIN CROPS! NONE BETTER MADE. EMPIRE GUANO, THE GREAT COTTON PRODUCER, FINE and dry. Over 200 AGENS lave Sold It ! OVER Concord Times. Among the numerous distinguished gentlemen whose names have beeu men tion in conuectiou witb the nomination for Governor, none deserve greater, con sideration at the hands of the people, than the lion. A 11 red M . bcales. tie is au accomplished speaker and a strong debater. His record is such as to admit of the union of all Democrats who are somewhat asunder on one or two very important government questions. This latter ought to be considered no weak element in electing a caudidate. It is, iu fact, the chief element to be sought for iu a campaign likv the one which is to take place this year. Another stroug point in favor of Mr. Scales' uomiuatiou is his ability to carry the Seventh Con gressional district against York, who, if not the Republican candidate for Gover nor, is quite likely to throw his influence in favor of that party. Wo believe that Scales' nomination will do more for us in that district than any other mair iu the State. We are, however,' not interested in Mr. Scales' nomination more thuu that of any other man. He is'uot our own in dividual choice. MARRIED. Murdoch; Marsh. At the ' residence of the bride's parents, Salisbury, N C, ou Wednesday morniug, May 14th, 1884. at 10 o'clock by the Rev. William S. Hy uotn, Leila J. Marsh to Praucis J. Mur doch, Rector of St. Luke's Church, Salis bury. Married. At China Grove, ou Satur- dav the 12th iust.. Mr. liobt. Palmer and Miqp Fannie Meioney, both of Salisbury. By Rev. R. L. Brown at his Tesidence on the 11th of May 1884, Mr. Heury L. Lverlv to Miss Cornelia C. Aguer. Both of Providence township. Cranberry Iron Mine. At this fa mous Irou mine, ru Mitchell county, was built lust fall, a blast furnace, with capacity of twenty tons of "pig" per day. They have been delayed in starting their furnace fire for waut of sufficient char coal, but that difficulty has been removed and the furnace will be going in a few days. A writer ia the Lenoir Topic says : The smelt furnace is built of fire-proof brick. It is circular in form, ton feet in diame ter and fifty feet high, with a capacity 'for turning out twenty tons of pig iron per day. It is charged at the top, the ore, charcoal aud lime beiug carried up iu cars upon an inclined plain. The mol ten iron is discharged at the bottom into a trench that conveys it into sand pigs All the gas from the furnace, is caught at the top and conveyed iu a large pipe to the hot-blast furnace near by, where it is burned making heat for the hot blast. This gas is the principal fuel used in the hot blast furnace. 1 his is a striking fea ture of the economy that characterizes the entire Cranberry works. The blast -a . . 1- is made at the water works, some ins tance away. The air is there coudensod in fur compressors and then carried to the hot blast furnace by means of pipes It passes iu reverboratory pipe through the hot blast furnace, wlieu it becomes heated, making the hot blast. This hot blast theu passes into the smelting fur nace, where it plays an important part n smelting and rehning the ore. The water works connected with fur nace is a model ot its Kind, lue water is first used oyer au over-shot wheel that runs the air compressors. It is then caught in a box and made to ran a tur bine wheel that furnishes motor powei for elevating the coal and ore cars. The coaling oveus for the purpose of charring the wood are a grand improve ment on the old time coal pit. They are built of brick, corneal in shape, thirty feet in diameter at the base and twenty five feet high, with a capacity for hold fifty cords ot wood each. In these oveus the wood is charred in about five days making a much greater amount of coal to "the. amount of wood aud at a much less cost. To keep it running will require 2,000 bushels of charcoal per day. It will take 50 cords of wood to make 2,000 bushels ot coal. It is estimated that our heavily lauds will yield 40 cords to the acre. The country will then bo cleared at the rate of an acre aud a quarter per day, er 450 7500 Planters HAVE USED IT! MANUFACTURED BT THE FERTILIZER OP BALTIMORE, Md. Bead i Ml Merchants say of it : C. A. DUN WOODY & CO., Roswell, Ga., writes: We believe the "Empire equal to any we have ever handled. mm inn If your dealer does not keep it, send his address to DanielMiller & Co., sole manufacturers, Balti more, Md. The Old Reliable. J V I'll (I a 1HJVI0 & S. A. Ashe, Editor, Raleigh. 1ST. O. nnra 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. Take your local paper and then sub scribe for the Weekly News and Ob server. S Weekly one year $2.00. Daily one year $7.00. fSend your name for sample copv. April 10, '84. WANTED ! Miners and Hammermen. Steady, and good pay. Wages advanced 10 to 15 per cent., from May 1st 1884. Apply &t Conrad Hill Mines, six miles from Lexington North Carolina. 3Q:2t D. R. MOSEBY, Micholson Station, Ga., savs : 1 he cotton where it was used is well fruited and stood the drouth finely. FARMERS! TAKE CARE OF YOURSELVES! Don't bo deceived by high Bounding advertisemets, but go right to BEAU, BIT & New Brick Warehouse And 11 you With your TOBACCO for high nil want tue numest on G. M. G A FORTH, Shelby, N. C, writes: Alongside of Acid Phosphate, mixed with cotton seed, ''Empire'' paid best. J. F. TOOLE, Wad ley, 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 lei to believe one ton ot your ".Empire is worm as mucn as one and a half tons of any other fertilizer sold here. ADDITIONAL TESTIMONIALS: Salisbury, N. C, Feb. 25, '84. I used the Empire Fertilizer ou cotton last year, and 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 is as good a9 any other. C. A. Canup. 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 Rasio Fertilizer Company, OFFICES, NOS. 20 AND 22 SOUTH STREET, BALTIMORE, Md. TOBAGGO FERTILIZER SOLD IN NORTH CAROLINA For your next Crop, you can get It right there. Take notice we have a New Finn and Intend to conduct the WARE HOUSE Business on bus liiess principles, our New Auctioneer, MR. J. S. GRAHAM, OF WINSTON. is well up with the times and will always see that your Tobacco Is sold tor the highest price. BEALL, IIUST & OHU. March 11, 1SSI. 2Z:3iu THE BEST SMITH IN THE COUNTY ! The underslirned Is nreDared to do all kinds of re pairing to all kinds ot watches, clocks, &c, and at reasonable prices. Leave and get your watches at Kluttz & riendleman's store. Salisbury ; and try the best smith in the county. . l,. uauw.n. Apr. 10, '8i:tr. Salisbury Tobacco Market. For sale by 22:2 m M. L. BEAN, Salisbury, N. "Cock and Boll Stories." The people are so often gulled with such stories that they hare become incredulous. The effects of B. B. B. In the cure of blood diseases, are so unmls table and wonderful that the proprietors are not compelled to cry "mineral poison," and thereby ap peal to your prejudices. The rapid ana unprece rtontPd m.-irr-h of H. B. B. has been attained by post tlve cures ot those blood poisons which others could nnt mim Rnnmii- Riood Balm (B. B. B.) in not ne cessitated to traduce and pull down others in order to become popular. The broken columns and fal len arches of other remedies must be the result of Inefficiency on their part, as B. B. B. can ride the wnvps tiinmnhantlv without Imagining that all blood diseases are created by mineral poisons. CHILLARIHK ! CHILLABDJI! CHILHRIXE, the Great CHILL CURE of the dav. Warranted to CURE every tim nr the MuKEY REFUNDED. For Sale only at FNNISS' Drug Store. A STHMaTcURBD! Macrir. Asthma Cnre. Persons af flicted with this distressiug complaint should try this Medicine. A few hours use will entirely remove all oppression, and the patient can breath and sleep? with perfect ease and freedom. Price $1. or sale at EXNISS' Drug Store. rices. rade TV SPRING OPENING, 1884. N. S. BROWN Or ' EMPORIUM Is the place to buy your Clothing the very latest and best this Spring's, new styles are more attractive than ever. If you intend to bay 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. Denot fail to see these goods, even if you do not buy. In fact I am better pre pared to offer in du ce ¬ ments in CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES THAN EVER BEFORE: One Thousand Suits of Clothing! Two Thousand Hats of Every Style, (wetton others.) Three Thousand Pairs of Boots and Shoes! THE HANDSOMEST LINE OF 4 " Ladies' and Misses' Shoes and Slippers.. EVER BROUHT TO THIS MARKET, INCLUDING BEfrTS AND, ZIEGLER'S MAKE. f My usual line of Gent's Uuderwear, Cravats, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Shirts, Tennis or Woolen Shirt: In fact everything a man deeds to clethe him ; and every man in this and adjoining counties is invited to call and see how cheaply and comfortably he can be fitted in any of kis needs at AA C DDATAM'Q JLVJL. J. U1U V V IN CLOTHING EMPORIUM TIME & MONEY SAVED To the FARMER and PLANTER i : t BY calling on the undersigned before purchasing elsewhere, for whst you wsat in the way of COMPOSTING MATERIALS AND aUANUo, Having made this my special business for the last sixteen tears, during which time MAS1.1 IU. IU STANDARD BRANDS now offered or sold here, HAVE PASSED THROUGH MY HANDS, I can Gcautii to satisfy you both in QUALITY AND PRICE of my Goods, which have PROVEN THE BEST AND MOST RELIABLE in the market, and the grade pronounced by our STATE CHEMIST to be the HIGHEST SOLD last year. My Goods are FRESH AISV HEW. I havs new in store several car loads of GENUINE GERMAN KAINIT, (or potash salts) with full directions how to use and compost. Hare also the CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO Lugs, common to med. Lugs, med. to good, Lutis, good to rine, Lugs, tine to fancy, Leaf, common to med. Leaf, med. to good. Leaf, good to fine, Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to gooa Wrappers, cood to fine, Wraoners. fine. Wranuers. fancr. none offered ' . i r .1 A I. Xpw tnhncco urcaK3 ior inc uasi wcck. have been linht. Prices stiff for all grades Good. rich, waxy tillers, smooth cutters and lu smokers are in great demand and prices a shade sliffer than the quotation. Wrap pers of all classes are high and eagerly niivht after. Planters would do well by puttintr some of their good tobaccos on tue market at inis ume. SHEPPARP. 4.50 to 6.00 6.00 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 SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. Salisbury, April 3, 1884. io to m Bacon Butter Chickens Eggs Cotton Corn Flour Faathera Fodder Hay Meal Oats Wheat Wool 15-25 12 to 18 15-20 to 10 80 to 90 2.25-2.50 50 70-75 35-40 90-100 45 50 00 to 1 .00 35 cr "1 WANDO," "NAYASSA" AND "PACIFIC" ACID PHOSPHATES. And in AMMONIATED GOODS the "OLD RELIABLES," SOLUBLE PACIFIC, STAR BRAND, NAVAS- SA and LISTER'S. Win ,in Pnntinne to handle the "GREAT FERTILIZER for TOBACCO.-TM STAR BRAND SPECIAL TOBACCO MANURE," surpassed by aone. Special ad- tiscment of same will soon appear. A large lot of Agncoltural Kme at reduced Prices. J. ALLEN BRO, 18:3m NeW GoodS ! AT KLUTTZ k RENDLEMANS Administrator's Notice! Having qualified as administrator, with the ri' annexed ot tne esiaie oi Harris dee'd., I hereby notify all persons bavin" claims against said estate i ex hibit tbem to me on or before the 1st day of May 1885. R. B. HARRIS, administrator Cum tettamenlo annexo of Richard Harris. April 27th, 1884. 29:0t. WE have one of the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF SPRINGfAND SUMMER GOODS in Salisbury. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS IN ABUNDANCE. OUR NUNS VEILING, WOR8TBD, POPLINS tnd LACE BUNTING tre Ter, cheap and pretty. -- OUR Prints and Lawna are very handsome at 6f cents and upward. SHOES cheap and to suit everybody LADIES' and Men's new style SUMMER HATS. WE have a HANDSOME STOCK ot CLOTHING. WE have 20 kinds of CHEWING TOBACCO. We have the largest and best assortment of Sugar, Coffee, and Molasses hi town. We have the largest stock of Table and Glass ware in the place. We have a new supply of 5 cent tricks. We keep a full stock of Bran, Shorts, Flour, Meal, and Corn constantly on hand. We Sell the Celebrated PEARL SHIRT. We are Agents for THE LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE. We are Agents for COATS' SPOOL COTTON. And we hope by FAIR DEALING and LOW PRICES to merit a call from you all be fore buying or selling. W. W. TAYLOR, ) D. J. BOSTIAN, Salesmen, and J. A. NEELY. ) April 1st. 1884.