North Carolina Newspapers

LOCAL. Thursday, june 12, isot. Subscription Hates f : .wiintion rate- of the Carolina MINING. T. K. BUNKR, MANAGER. - . 1 .... i a r iis P'""" i advance. S1.50 'ffilutnu paper wUPleMe for information on matters ad- forget jour dinner on i 1 . . c. nrdnv next, bat dont forget Uie Co. n- tTConeullou " Tl? toUKO XKEDLEs.-Them ire many " " muLhic a living,-- -Jbat lady . our lOu nw- T ..ifl has shown "tliat even in WIS UOT ' , Is . li Aiinut 1 1 1 m cr Ill-it ,tlJ aivsiwow D uiy T,ry t,,i"K8' ke made. -pe Icard Mineral water, so famous .. influence on the stum or its ueuiuwii' . ,- . iiTW) and kidneys, is drawing health, Lers from ti" ,i",v, " ruber have airenuy cv um tuw ion Kev.-Mr. Goolls is the accommo jtfig best, and does all in his power to . It id :i (illict. restful r n . n0 vou desire a continuance of our " ...j ..,...;., if ... prtMiit peace aim uBpcuij , " . 1,. I 'in 11 tv (Convention on Sat jone 10 ic v""".vj nrdsj audjeiu "anus wurt miom wiw ..-.1 t RIoiiiA and Locran. from flu wa DftV reaaoJ u " Unprovoked Vandalism. Som ... . i 1 ,,tuglitlc68 or malicious person naa com puted ft very mean actTof yandalism at dp J)ulch Creek mines, in draining Mte fidipond, and destroying all the fish. jlje pond was stocked with merman t'arp and other valuable usli. llie posil daw was undermined and drained ; ijM large fish taken ott anil Uie otuers kftto die. Mi . Newman is much lusceiL- ied at jtlie act. ) Wuat grows in 1 jng arounu, o our Streets, By loot will be surprised to koovr what variety of plants, and m vbat profusion they grow. Take the itret; Fisher, between chureh and Jack ico. next to Mrs. Boynep's garden, and the unprasticed eye nay detect as many atsitty-fire varieties, or species of plants ihrubi and trees, It remains for the Sajiitaiy Commissioners to determine whether or no this spontaneous growth it best condusive to the health of the o - Mr. Stiles Hutch kiss, General Ageut of die "Mutual Reserve Fund Life As sociation," of N. Y., made a short visit to tie city Tuesday. This compauy is now ID the th year of its existence, has paid halt" million dwllars in death claims : Has cmi ninety million dollars insurance in fucce, and upwards of 21,000 members. Thwnpanv is represented iu this sec- tiony J. Allen I?iown, who invites all waiitinc iusurance to call and examine juto tlie plans aud workings of the com pauy, o 1 - Do you think a Democratic President denocia tic Senate aud House of Rep mK&tative, in the place of the present ' republican" set would be for the good of this country T If so, come to the C.uiuty Couvoutiou ou Saturday and take a hand in preparing for the great political toutest this fall. Few people are aware of the enormity of the shingle making business in Forth Carolina. Besides those engaged in split ting out and dressing shingles in the old way which makes a far superior shingle there are steam saw mills all over the State cutting shingles. Mr. Connelly, at Icard, has piled np at die Station, on the W. N. C. Bailroad, about fur million shingles, the product of his and one or two mills sear him. His sales last year amounted to six million shingles. His own mills turn oat about three million. These, figures give some little idea of the magnitude of the business in the State. The Talue of our Wood. A worker of our hard woods, and a large dealer, told the writer the other day that ho had bought a second growth hickory tree, standing, fur five dollars aud fifty cents. He said that the man from whom us pur chased was' fully satisfied with the price paid. He cut the tree aud sawed it iu the careful Banner, and when he had finished the- work, he counted up the value, and found that he had turned out from this siugle tree, one hundred and thirteen dollars and sixty cents worth of arketable material. This should prove an eye-opeuer to the owners of valuable forests. Tlio Battle at Chicago Ended at Last. At Kim wood, there is a branch of the Thomasville shuttle block factory, which is doiag a big business. They have closed down work for the season. The capacity of this mill is one thousand blocks per day. The entire out-put is shipped direct to London, Eng. They also pre pare ashe and birdseye maple for the car. manufactories at Manchester and Augusta. The mills are now engaged in preparing these woods, aud these two .car siren take the entire product. During the last ejgthteeu months they have ship ped some' thirty thousand dollars worth of material. Mildew asp Rot, These diseases liare Bade their appearance on the grapes iiat least one garden iu this place, and in the course of five days have seriously affected the prospective crop on the vines of the Concord, CatawbaIsabella, Ives, Salem, Hartford aud Iona. Whether or uot the cause is general or only local, we cannot sow say. The destructionis rapid, udat the same rate another week will airy off the crop of all theaei varieties. Ve shall be pleased to hear from viue firowers iu this vicinity, hoping that toe&S diseases may be traced to some local cause in the particular case-referred and that their prevalence is not geu-ral. -n-a very blajik man of )JtX. Correll, auout 55 years, raised by the late Hon. Jack Giles, of this place, called at our Qffics yesterday evidently boiling over strong conviction on a subject of obtful popularity. Bfft after "beating "uoii" a ilttle) Qt it came yery mne JWJ this fashion, and he told us to print his name to it : MrBruner, this Pomteutiary business ain't the tiling we we. it ought to be done away with. 1 do,,,t c",e any necro uor white man Dcither,of stealing and working devil -They go there a little while and Clne ck and steal again, Tbev don't IQiClt it o A. m. . -T- m tvui. iney are worse rogues uiey come back than before thev My pian to reach the devils is to TT n 0,1 tUe Wic- BS back the OH 1..- . - "ppu,g post, Mr. Brunei-. Give ns "at; and tl.en if they'll make me Sheriff vmnc year 111 beard myself and work oruothmg-butif I don't make rogues ?wl it be because there's no hickoriea; in .J t 1 1 i ii cure them too, and make them to work ; and we shall then have nreund pig peU8, barus and hen Wh was the tenor, delivered with nergJ, and verv a -v.ii cumigcu upon. MARRIED. tlt nviA S11" -th, by Rev. M SaS's, ' wu,ud S- barter and .""lie K Shuping. From Concord Times. The Installation, Last Friday eveuing the Concord Presbytery assembled, (a called meeting) at the Presbyterian church, to attend to some business that was not ready to be acted on, at the last regular meeting of the Presbytery, and to make preparations for the installation of the Rev. C. M. Payne to the Pastorate of tire church. After finishing the business the Pres bytery adjuurued until eight o'clock p.m., at which hour the congregation assembled and the installation services were held. The Rev. Dr. Rumple of Salisbury mod erator of the Presbytery-preached the sermon aqd asked the usUal questions of the pastor elect, and congregation. The charge to the Pastor was given by the Rev. MrAn'owpod of Norwood, Stan ly county, and to tlie people by the Rev. Mr. Wharey, of Rocky River church. The services, solemn and deeply inter esting were opened with a beautiful over ture by tu e choir and organ. Altera fervent prayer and singiug the sweet song "Shepherd of Israel," the moderator preached from the vM chapter of John's gospel, aqd the JJth verse, ''Verilj-, ver ily, I say unto thee, We speak that we do know, and testify that we have seen; and ye receive net our wituess." The sermon was an excelleut effort of the able D. D. full of counsel, admoni tion, encouragement and exhortation to duty. The charge to the Pastor by the Rev. Mr. Arrowood was fervent, earnest, aud exceedingly appropriate, an exhort a tion to labor iu this viuevard, for the Master, and lead this people in the way that leads to rkthtcousuess and eternal life. The charge te the people by the Rev Mr. YVliary was earnest, pointed, and eminently in place, Bio. Wharey never makes a mistake when called upon to poiut a congregation to its duty, aud this effort though brief, was perfect, full, and complete, "love and oby your pastor in the Lord." "Pray for him, pray with him, attend his ministrations and minis ter to his temporal necessities." The Rev. Mr. Payne conies to this field under pleasaut auspices, just retired from a pastorate of ten years at 2d Pres byterian church in the city of Wilmiug ton. His ministrations to that people were wonderfully blessed by the Master, the congregation having grown from a weak body of very few members to a strong and vigorous chureh. Mr. Payne's life record is au interest ing one, haying hist studied medicine, re ceived die diploma aud license, aud for a few years practiced tiie profession. Be coming convinced that his calling was to the Ministry he abandoned medicine and eutered the Union Theological Seminary at Hampden Sidney, Virginia, and took : full course of three years, and graduated with high honors, and was ordained a Minister, and for the past twelve years has preached ten years at Wilmington aud two years at Madison, N. C. The church to which he has been called has been blessed with -able and devout Pas tors. Mr. Payne enters upon a field that has been thoroughly worked by the able and devout Dr. E. H. Harding, aud for the past twelve years, by the earnest, able, and faithful Her. Lutljer McKiimon. It is an honor that Bro. Payne appre ciates very highly to succeed jn the min istration of the gospel iu this church those eminent divines. This people feel, with their pastor that this connection is the work of the Lord, and that the bless ing ef the Eternal Father will be bestow ed upon the Pastor and people as the offspring of this happy Union. The exciting Scenes The Balloting Begun and Continued Blaine 8weep$ the Field The People Wild at hit Success. Chicago, Jnne 6. One hour and a half before the time for the convention to assemble vast crowds of people were in front of entrances waiting for the doors to open. It seemed as if there had been no change from last night when thousands demanded admittance to the hall already crowded. Doorkeepers, policemen and the sergeant- at-arms exercised great pa tience and there was little irritation. The rumor this morning iu the air is that the independents, alarmed at the strong Blaine demonstration last night, have determined to cast the votes of the States of Massachusetts and Vermeut ou the second ballot for Gen. W. T. Sherman. This rumor is spreading rapidly and creating a lively interest. It was ten minutes past the hour for meeting when the gavel fell and the session was opened with prayer. One of the Alabama dele gates was absent sick. The vote of Arkansas, as announced on the first bal lot, was challenged by one of the dele gates, but ou a call of delegates the re sult was the same as originally announ ced. The vote was announced at 4:40 for Blaine. Instantly and even before the last figures were pronounced by McPher son, the vast audience arose and broke out into another mad demonstration of enthusiasm. Cheers resounded, the baud struck np an inspiring air ; hats, hand kerchiefs and national flags were waved; a large, square banner from Kansas was carried through .the hall, promising a large majority in that State for Blaine, with its two uprights capped with new brooms, and a stuffed eagle from Colorado was also carried along in the procession. The roar of artillery outside was heard combining with the louder roar of voices luside, and amid great enthusiasm the nomination was made unanimous. The vote was received with enthusiasm the band playing and caunon booming. The streets were thronged with excited people, all cheering wildly. At 4:45 Baine's nomination was made unanimous. The convention adjourned until 8 p.m. i he evoning session began 8:15 and the call of States for the presentation of candidates for Vice-President began. No response was made until Illinois was eached, when Senator Plumb, of Kansas, look the stand to present Logan's name. f he meutiou of this name was received with great and long continued cheering. Houk of Tennesse: Thurston, of Nebraska; Bradley, of Kentucky; Horr of Michigan; Lee, of Pennsylvania ; Petti bone, of Ten nessee, and Lee, of South Carolina, ail seconded Logan. A motion was made to nominate Logan by acclamation, but a call of the roll was demanded aud the motion was withdrawn. At 9;32 p. m. Logan was nominated by acclamation. The result was received with cheers and the convention at once began breaking up. I he convention was agaiu called to order after the chairman had announced Logan's nomination by acclamation and on a roll call of States all voted solidly for Logan, except New York, which cast vote for Foraker and fj for Crrcshani, The couventiou formally adjourned at 9:55 p.m. of clothing. As for the tedious stuff that makes np the rest of this remarkable production we shall not weary our readers by comment upon it. New York Times. Don't Depend ou Father. THE PROPOSAL- The Republican Ticket. . The chief significance of Mr. Blaine's nomination for us, in North Carolina and n the other Southern States, is that it will strengthen every State Democratic ticket iu the South. All the Southern Republicans, it may fairly bo said, were of course for Mr. Arthur ; and now they are at sea. The ''organisation" is disap pointed. Besides, almost any other cau didate would arouse more enthusiasm in the South. Mr. Blaine became prominent first and chiefly by reason of his vigor ous support, during the era of reconstruc tion, of every measure that was peculiar ly objectionable to the Southern people. He is a very strong man, a man whose ability and daring are second to no liv ing Republican. But his record is full of provocations for the harshest criticism There are many Republicans iu the North who will not become enthusiastic many who will not even support him. Such prominent journals as the New York Times aud the New York Evening Post will not full into liue. The Post has at tacked him with a severity that no Democratic journal can hope to outdo. It is the first time since the war that -the Republican party has nominated a candidate win was not a soldier and the first time that New York and Ohio aud Indiana have all three been left without an especial effort to win them in the se lection of the ticket. Mr. Logan is, perhaps, the most bitter man iu the Senate. State Chronicle. Come here, young man, and let ns talk to you. You have trusted alone to the contents of your father's nurse, or his fair fame, for your influeuce or success in business. Think yon that 'father' has attained to eminence iu his profession bat by unwearied industry ? or that he has amassed a fortune houestlv without energy or activity T Yon should know that the faculty requisite for the acquir ing tame or fortune is essential to, nay iuseperable from, the retaining of either of these. Suppose 'father' has the 'rocks' in abundance, if you have never earned anything tor in in , yon nave no more business with those rocks than a gosling has with a tortoise ! aud if he allows yon to meddle with them until you have gained them by your own industry, he perpetrates untold mischief. Aud if the old gentlemaa is lavish of his cash towards you, while he is allowing you to idle away your time, you'd better leave him ; yes, runaway, sooner than be an imbecile or something worse through so corrupt an influence ! Sooner or later you must learn to rely on your own re sources, or you wHI not be anybody. Come, off with your, court, clinch the saw, the plow-haudle. the scythe, the axe, the pick-axe, the spade anything that will enable you to stir up your blood! Fly around and tear your shirt, rath er thau be the passive recipient of the old gentleman's bounty. Sooner than play the gentleman at dad's expeuse, hire yourself out to some potato patch, get yourself entitled to a resting spell, do it on your owu hook. If you have no other means of having fun of your own, buy with your own earnings au empty barrel, and put your head iuto it aud halloo, or get iuto it and roll down hill. Don't, for pity's sake, make the old gentleman furnih everything, and you live at your ease. COTTON AND GRAIN CROPS! H. My darling, you look irresistibly lovely to-night! . Do I ? Thanks very much ! you are handsome ssa Prince, Charley, in your dress suit. He. Give the credit to the Diamond Shirt, my love, which I wpar for the first time to-night; it is that which gives tone to my toilette. Here is its prototype (slip ping the Diamond engagement ring on her finger). She. May our love be as enduring as the fame of " The Diamond Shirt." Tableau, - THE TIME HAS COME AT LAST FOR LOW PmCEli ! at I will from this date offer my entire stock PRICES. ! GREATLY Reduced If you want a good suit of cloths, now the time to buy cheap. is If your dealer does not keep it, tend his address to Daniel Miller & Co., sole manufacturers, Balu- Mi The Old Reliable. THE NEWS & OBSERVER, S. A. Ashe, Editor, Raleigh, 1ST. O. Tlie largest and best paper published in the State. AVe 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. I Weekly one year $2.00. Price ) Daily one vear $7.00. Send your name for sample copv. April 10, '84. at your own price. SHOES, SHOES, SHOES ! If you want to buy shoes come and see me before buying as I have determined to reduce my stock and will sell them cheaper than ever before. Have just receive a nice line ALEPACA & LINEN COATS, DUSTEBS, &c. Come and see what great bargains 1 am offering. M.S.BROWN. "none better made. EMPIRE GUANO, THE GREAT COTTON PRODUCER, FINE AND DRY. Oyer 200 AGENS have Sold It ! OVER 7500 Planters HAVE USED IT! MANUFACTURED BY TUE BASIN FERTILIZER When we leave the period of Azoic questions nnd come to the Age of Mao, there are three matters embraced in the Republican platform that really concern the people of this country at the preseut time, aud of these two are treated in the Imost cowardly and dishonest manner. Due is tne question of tlie revenue. I he burden of Federal taxation is oppressive aud badly adjusted. How shall it be lift ed and made easier t That is a living question. The convention answers it with a series of declarations, which are to the last degree dishonest and evasive in spirit and intent, and so far as they contain any definite doctrine, are stupid ly wrong. Under a eloud of phrases, bor rowed from the essays of protectionist professors, the platform is framed to con ceal the purpose of its authors to promote the maintenance of those taxes on the materials and instruments of industry aud ou the necessaries of life which are the worst features of our tariff. And if this purpose were not perfectly plain to the intelligent reader, it ja niade so by the demand for a higher tax on foreign wool, a demand that for greed and, ignor auce and impudence is not to be surpass ed. The Republican party had a right to expect of its representatives that they should place it before the country as aim ing at some practicable and intelligible reduction of our oppressive taxation, and all that it has got, iu plain Euglish, is a demand for a higher tax ou the material O01IUI) OF BALTIMORE, Md. Read what Mentals say of it C. A. DUNWOODY & CO., Roswcll, Qa., writes: We believe the "Empire" equal to any we have ever handled. D. R. MOSEBY, Micholson Station, Ga., savs ' The cotton where it was used is well fruited and stood the drouth finely. G. M. GPAKORTH, Shelbv, N. C, writes Alongside of Acid Phosphate, mixed with cotton seed, "Empire" paid best. J. F. TOOLE. Wadlev. Ga.. savs : I like the "Emnire" 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 vour "Em Dire is worth as much as one and a half tons of any other fertilizer sob here. ADD J TJOXA L TESTIMONIALS : Salisbury, N. C, Feb. 23, '84. I used the Empire Fertilizer on 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 as any other. C A. uanuf. 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. Fisuer & Cress. The Basil Fertilizer Company.. OFFICES, NOS. 20 AND 22 SOUTH STRKKT. BALTIMORE, Md. For sale by WANTED ! Miners and Hammermen. Steady, and ood pay. Wages advanced 10 to 15 per cent., from May 1st 1884. Apply at Conrad Hill Mines, six miles from Lexington North Carolina. 30:2t Dili FARMERS! TAKE CARE OF YOURSELVES! Don't be deceived by high sounding advartisemets, but go right to nil mm a ran wo ILL, DIM I & l UllliO New Brick Warehouse With your TOBACCO for high prices. And it you want tue pignest uraue TOBACCO FERTILIZER SOLD IN NORTH CAROLINA For your next C'ron. you can net It right there. rake notice we have a New Finn and intend to conduct tbe WARE HOUSE Business on bus iness principles, our cw Aucuoneer, MR. J. S. GRAHAM, OF WINSTON. Is well un with the t imes and will always see that your l oujcco is soiu lor tne mgnest price. BEALL, BUST & FOS.D. March 11, 18SJ. 2S:3in THE BEST SMITH IN THE COUNTY ! The undersigned is prepared to do all kinds of re pairing to all Kinds of watches, clocks, Ac, and at reasonable prices. Leave and get your watches at KlutU & rieudleman's Store. Salisbury ; and try ths best smith in the county. k. l. bhuw is. Apr. 10, 'Sl:tf. Salisbury Tobacco Met. CORRECTED WEEKLY BT JNO Luj;s, common to med. Lugs, nied. to good, Lus, good to hue, Lugs, line 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, Wraoners. fine. Wranuers. fancy, none offered. New tobacco breaks for the past week have been li;lit. Prices stiff" for all grades Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters an1 lu,T smokers are in great demand and prices a shade sliffer than the quotation. Wrap pers of all glasses are high aud eagerly sought after. Planters would do well by putting some of their good tobaccos on ths market at tins time. SUErPARI). 4.50 to COO 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 M. L. BEAN, Salisbury, N. C. 22:2in "Cock and Ball Stories." The people are so often gulled with such stories that they hare become incredulous. The efTects of K B. B. In the cure of blood diseaees, are so unmls table and wonderful that the proprietors are not compelled to cry "mineralpolson.'' and thereby ap- eal to your prejudices. The rapid and unprece ented march of B. B. B. has been attained by posi tive cures ot those blood poisons which others could not cure. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) Is not ne cessitated to traduce and pull down others In order to become popular. The broken columns and fal len arches ot 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 created by mineral poisons. SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. Salisbury, April 3, I8i'4 io to m Bacon Butter Chickens Eggs Cotton Corn Flour Faathors Fodder Har Meal Oats Wheat Wool 15-25 12 to 18 15-20 7i to 10 80 to 90 2.25-2.50 50 70-75 .'15-40 90-100 45 50 90 to 1 .00 35 NeW GoodS ! AT KLUTTZ k BBNDLBMAN S WE h ive one of the L VRG3ST aud MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS in Salisbury. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS IN ABUNDANCE OUR NUNS VEILING, WORSTED, POPLINS and LACE BUNTING are very cssap and pretty. OUR Prints and Lawns arc very haudsone tt Of cents and upwards. SHOES cheap and to suit everybody. LADIES' and Men's new stvle SUMMER HATS. WE have a HANDSOME STOCK ot CLOTHING. WE have 204cinds of CHEWING TOBACCO. We haye the largest and best assortment of Sugar, Coffee, and Molasses in town. We have the largest stock of Table and Glass ware iu 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 PEABL SHIRT. We arc Agents for THE LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE. We arc Agents for COATS' SPOOL COTTON. And wc hope by FAIR DEALING aud LOW PRICES to mrit a call from yon tlH fore buying or selling. 3 h W. W. TAYLOR, ) r l T T f wj ' I I I V ' . . 1 nooilAil, r OMlcauiVi:. D. J. and J. A. NEELY. April 1st, 18S4. Administrator's Notice! Having qualified as administrator, with the will annexed of the estate of Richard Harris dee'd., I hereby notify all persons having claims against said estate to ex hibit them to me oa or before the 1st day of May 1885. R. B HARRIS administrator Cum testaments- tynnexo or Richard Harris. April 27th, 1884. SStft. TAPE WORM. An eminent German scientist has recent ly discovered from a root extract, an abso lute specific for Tape Worm. It is pleasant to take and is not distress in" to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken ing and stupefying to the Tape Worm, which loosens its hold of its victim and passes away in a natural and easy manner, entirely whole, with Head, and while still One physician has used this specific in ! over 400 cases, without a single iauurc . void worm entire. Success guaranteed. No pay required until removed with head. Send stamp for circular and terms. EBTWOOS fc CO., 19 Park Place. New York. May 30, '34. ly Death To Worms. RlBOKWAT. H. C. Vtmr Bapki Caruur t Oo -Cents. I have q ult demand toryoor "Worm Killer." It is the best vemlfmre I can get. A tanner bought a bottle of rl weeks airo. gave one dose to his child: came in day wfito I 'chow-choW jarJUled with ZSSES result of one dose. B"lwmat Decs CbkkeTn. C. May sth 1884. Bovkin. Carmer U Co., Baltimore, Md.-Pear sirs - Mr ARudd,avery responsible customer of mme Mve atalfteaspoonful 'Worm Killer" to a Miihi'iakrjweefc and the result was 36 worms. Mr. S2rtS Ettwttli still better result: T5 S from one ch,ld: of course my -ftgO Read the following from one of the moP1" nent and best known Physicians and tanners n Sth Carolina. He writes, "That a negro glr o years old near him. took two or throe doses of the :'Worm'KIller. and passed 30 worms. mi Ridgeway, 8. C, May wyj,,., M D Price 25ctp Per Bottle. Ask your Druggist for it or send to BoykinCarmer ir Co., Bjilt. 34:.5m. Sheriff's Sale of Land I By virtue of an execution issued out .of the Superior Court of Rowan County, in fa vor of J. F. McLean fc Co. against W. H. Wi Milord, in my hands for collection, I wilt sell. at public auction, at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, on tbe 2d day of June, 1884, all the right, title, in terest and estate of the said W. H. WiMi ford, in and to the following tract of land consisting of 100 acres, more or less, situ ated in Atwell township, Rowan County, adjoining the lands of John W. McLean, J. A. Hedrick, George Smith and others. Terms Cash. Dated at Salisbury, tbe 2d dayofMav, 18S4. " C. C. KRIDER, ShX C04w NOTICE! There will be a meeting of the Stock holder of the Western N. C. Railroad Com pany in Salisbury, N. C, ou Tuesday the 25th June, 1884." By order of the Presi dent. Gbo. P. Krwix. Secy & Treas'r. Salisbury, N. C May 21, 1884. DAVIDSON COLLEGE, MECKLENBURG CO., N. C, 1 SSL'S.". The next Session opens ott THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. For Cataloirues apply to the CLERK OF THE FACULTY. 31:3m pd. tk 99W Mi J Ttfe t,' trtiJl A it!