North Carolina Newspapers

LOCAL. JUNE 25, 1834. TicriDtioli Rates 0 , ..;..finii rates of the Carolina . anbriptinn rare oi hh Tl"' , ,M as follows: liSio advance, $1 Capt. Pierce, of the little Steamer Alice, now plying on the Yadkin river, left this morning on the eastern train to perfect arrangements for bringing the atttiincr In connection with the R. R., having l,a,i had assurances from the u. At u. U to ee-eperate with him the design. 1 year 50 Aved3mn's2.00 D!UU 1.1 J Mr information on matters ad- HPIwIpef will please say-"advertlsed iwalr oniinrift a note Ti,e born oi me . - i .....J swtnanmnr na trip r..ipinc to tne rbeat crop i abnndar t. ... l.laolrl IiDVf. liv their -e person j 7' - luct on the suww imo " - i. tlw.mcalvaa Til A tin - .picions against - r eii may um - If eoBrew u Wasouic Picnic will be held by the k-Hill Lodge, at the residence of V Lackey, near muck wreu v"uku, county, on the 12th of July next. . o 0 last Thursday the little steamer 1 tt f Inila an1 I l arnica tjWct lOOK pm .v. ...;! nn tli Yadkin. Ica cream. ij a eau "F "- ' ptenty of fan, aud ft joJ Captain always re pleasure. o State Exposition. Persons who may jjre space iu the Exposition building t,jUleigs1 displaying goods, wares, mill' Jailer manufactures, should apply for it goon. We have a few blank applica llon, at our office for such as may call far tlMJiu. o The young people's an nuaf picnic will tike place at the picnic grounds of J. A. Burkhead 7 miles west of' iis place on SuerrilPs Foard road. No iibt many anticipate a pleasaut time ou this oc Prof. Maxglm, of Chapel Hill, (to fetlier with his family), have been on a m . I 1 m ff ITT J- tUit to his latner-in-iaw, r. y ui. over man, for a week or two. He filled the pnlpit of the Methodise E. Church last Sunday, much to the gratification of his numerous friends in this place. Mr Man - iim is one of the most popular Divines f the Methodist church. -o- "The TuuTH."--It may not be gener ally known that J 'ah Turner is again publishing a papei his time at Durham entitled as abort Very little space is jjiven to the news ot ine day, but its col umns are tilled up with historical inci dents, gathered from living witnesses here and there, auu unpublished re cords. o Prof. Neave is busy instructing his class iu an opera to which the public will soon be treated, to wit : Wednesday and Tbursdav-jiiffht, July 2d and 3d. This will be no ordinary musical entertain nent, but one which will be highly ap preciated by lovers of the musical art. It will take place at Meroueys' Opera Hall. Mr. J. Douglass Brown informs us that en last Sunday night he was followed, as lie was inakiug his way home along Fisher Street, by some unknown person who, after Mr. B. had entered the yard passed on a little distance aiid got over the fence into the yard. Mr. Brown went into the house and got his pistol, and then ordered the person to leave, when he walked slowly away. He thinks who ever good the persou was, he was after no TuRxrso off Gas. This work is some times entrusted to ignorant or dishonest persons and loss to the town follows. This was the ease Monday night last. A negro was seen to Wow oat the street light at the comer of Bank and Fulton streets, and the gas flowed ont all night lone a waste to town and a nuisance to the neighborhood. And we learn that it was the same case all alone Bank street to Main, and np Main to QaskilFs corner. Was this ignorant fellow employed by a policeman or other person receiving a salary from the town ? If so, the police man should be held responsible for the oss, and we hope the Commissioners will hold him to it. o 1 Insecure. We suppose there is not h mrglar proof door in the town of Salis bury, unless it be at the county prison. mau with a brace and bit, a strong pocket knife and a fine saw, could cut through auy door in town in from five to fifteen minutes. This is dne to the modern style of panel work. Our grand fathers set less store on "looks" and more on security. VY hen they made a door to turn rogues they crossed the timbers and filled it with wrought nails from the top to the bottom, clinching them on the inside. They were proof against augers and saws. Not so our uuel work. o Bicgham school Catalogue is received. A handsome picture of the buildings is also received. Of the 256 pupils from 14 States, 111 are from outside of North Carolina. Gas light, a Gymnasinm and a steam heated bath house are new fea tures in a .Southern school. Tele graphy is well provided for. Special terms offered to young men of small means. There is a teacher for every 25 pupils in regular attendance. - We are glad to see a North Carolina enterprise so progressive and so success ful. See adv. E. W. Lyon, Snpt., of the "Copper World" mine in Person county, has about 30 hands at work, taking out a high grade of copper ore, averaging 20 per cent, copper and 35 ozs. of silver te the ton. Prof. Maillefort is erecting a Chillian mill, and mining ore on the "Glen Anna," near Thomasville. Mr. Arthur Maillefert is erecting ma chinery to treat the ores of the ''Little Lead," in Montgomery county. Mr. hditor: For the Watchman. I observe -4 lint complimentary notices have been made of prominent democrats as suitable persons to represent this dis trict 111 the next Congress. While ac quiesiug fully in all that has been said in regard to those gentlemen, permit me through your columns, to mvite atten tion to the merits ot another genuine democrat. A gentleman of fine intellect and varied attainment?, well versed in the science of law and of government, of calm and sound judgment, of nncompro misiug integrity and untiring industry, whose unsurpassed record in the legisla tive halls ot Ins State, as au honest, inde fatigable and intelligent worker, is the surest index of his position as a member of Congress and whose democracy is evi denced by his unceasing efforts for the advancement of the democratic cause and of democratic principles. 1 refer to Johu S. Henderson, Esq., of Rowan County. June 24th, 1884. A Voter. For the Watchman. Mt Vernoh, N. C, June 24, '84. Mr. J. J. Bruner : It is scarcely necessary for me to say that, after rending your explanations, our millers and everybody else ought to be satisfied. However, I acknowledge to no "misap prehensions," except as regards yourself. Whenever and wherever the shoe fits those who tore Of en trying to under-rate our flour and to influence a change of market tight enough to make them speak 1 shall be ready with the proof. Respectfully, E. P. Hael. If the policemen may delegate to any person, white or black, old or young, the duty of lighting or turning off the gas of tbe street lights, may they not dele gate other duties abo f If this privilege is secured by contract with the Commis sioners it is all right so far as the police meu are concerned. But if it is not thus secured, the policemen should be held to strict account for the consequences of snch illegal action. Uottox Seed Mba-l, according to the practical test and experience of at least two Rowan farmers, will uot do as a sub stitute tor corn meal to feed stock. Milch cows fail in their milk aud in flesh when ted on cotton seed meal. We shall be pleased to publish any facts on this sub ject which our farmers or others are pre- vM,ru lv give, iraciicai lacts are im portant to those who are interested on the subject. An t attempt was made to break into afr, R. J. Holmes' store last Monday night. bj- some unknown thief or thieves r im, it seems, holes were bored by an i " . ... nen and an eighth auger around the hasp or ketch for the bolt of the lock aufiicient to remove it, but fiodiug the door secured with another fastening he men cut out a hole iu the bottom pan 11 el of one of the large doors through which he run his hand and loosed the fastening inni ueid the blind over the glass panue of the door, when he must have discover ed the large bar which still secured the doors against his entrance. He then at- Umpted to bore away the bar, but the sesoudhole made at tlris poiut struck me lower edge of the bar which was for- muate'y covered with a splice of sheet Iron. He also left signs showing that he started to cut out one of the mine . glass, across which the har muuil k Pt haps, becoming lightened he gave up The 10b, Persons haying valuables to be pro tected should Dot,depend much on the night policeineB but on mereeecure doors and shutters, Wx .. - - Letter from Wilmington . MINING. T.K. BRUNER, MANAGER. ing from their homes, it means bad blood between the races. Are you ready to pay this priee for the Cnnby system t Answer, as before God and man yon most do on election day. Answer. X. C. Mines. A Well Informed Correspondent' Views of the States and of the JSew Or leans Exposition. . From tne State Chronicle. Washington, D. C, June 18. The mining interests of North Carolina are in their infancy. Granted that it is a pret ty old infant, but all the same it still wears its swaddling clothes. My reason for saying this is that the area of mining ands in your State is so far greater than the development - that yon have ' scarcely touched the borders of your immeuse mining resources. This has been brought to my attention within a few days by some remarks made by prominent officers of the U. S. Geological Survey, and by the kuowledge that has come to me of the immense exhibits that are to be made by the National Government, and by the great raining States and Territories of the est of their mineral wealth. I am intensely desirous that the unequalled resources of North Carolina in iron, gold, silver, copper and tin, and in all those minerals employed in mechanics and the arts, should be so broadly illustrated, first at Raleigh and then at -New Orleans. . 1 n as that these competitors 01 uers suait fail to take the first place in the estima tion of the world, a place that belongs to North Carolina and that she cau hold against all competitors, provided the needful effort is made. In looking over the file of the 77m ? Democrat of New Orleans recently, f no ticed than twenty of the greatest iron manufacturing houses iu Great Britiau tad made applications for space for the exhibits of their wares and products. It is but another indication of British enter prise, and of the determination of its shrewd manufacturers to obtain a perma nent foothold in all the markets of the world. John Bull is a very persistent fellow he is never discouraged and he does not propose to allow the iron mines of America to interfere with his aggran dizement. J. B. aforesaid will send hun dreds of his capitalists to New Oi leans to see what the South has to show in the way of raw materials, and it depends upon the owners of mining property in your State whether or no its attractions shall be presented in such tangible form to practical British eyes as shall result in the banding np ot such great furnaces aud forges as within a few years have been erected iu Tenuesse and Alabama. The eyes of J. B. always keep a sharp lookout for the glitter ot gold, and the scintillation of gems. If in addition to splendid displays of these things that 1 kuow the State Board of Agriculture will embrace in the collection made under its auspices, there shall be furnished it through the instrumentalities ot citizens engaged in those industries, first class specimens of all your minerals, ores aud gems, an impetus will be given to the mining industries ot your State that will add millions of dollars to your vested capital aud give steady and remunera tive employment to thousands ot your citizens. Enoch villo Items. This community which has been noted for health has been visited lately by that fearful disease Dysentery in an epidemic form. Quite a n amber of oar eitisens are confined to beds of sickness by it, bat as yet we have had bat one death. Oar townsman, Mr. Eli Propst, formerly from Frauklin, is lying very low with slight symptoms for the better. We have perhaps never had better prospects for fine crops of grain of all kinds. Wheat is being harvested and is fine. This village can boast of two more stores again, a thing that has not been attempted for some years, but there seems to be enough trade for them both. I he pastor of St. Enoch church, Rev. W. A. Lutz, has been appointed by the Ex. Com. of the State S. S. Association as a delegate to the 4th International Conven tion to meet in .Louisville, ivy., on the 11th iust. His congregations have pre sented him with a purse to pay his ex penses to and from the Convention. This is noble iu this good people who are ever ready for any good work. A. Attention Colored Men ! Mr. Blaine's "Close, Personal Friend," Hinton Rowan Helper. partment of agriculture and the Smith sonian institution to participate in the World's Industrial and Cotton Centen nial Exposition at New Orleans. Hon. V. A. Smith of Johnston. From Raleigh News Observer. A gentleman of this city, a personal friend of Maj. W. A. Smith, having writ ten to him, received in reply a private letter, not intended for publication. But tbe sentiments expressed therein are so honorable to Maj. Smith that we take the liberty of giving au extract: "My sympathy for the distressed and poor, together with my natural preiadice against the Democratic parjy made me a Republican, without sufficient reason. But no act or vote of mine in any legis lative body or elsewhere has ever been given against my race or my State. Blaine is "the straw that broke tbe -earners back.' The most of my personal friends, in county, state and nation, are Democrats, and in my old age I prefer to bo with them in every respect. I have no ambition to gratify, nor do I want an office of any kiud. I like. my friends as well as any liviug man, and while I feel some regret at leaving my old Republi can friends, I have the satisfaction of not doing so until they disbanded their army and put deserters in the lead as their chosen generals." THE COLOR LINE. The Issue Defined for the Approaching Contest. A Grand Time on the 20th. Opening Ball at Sea Side Burl Base Ball-The Sea Side Park Club Victors Other Notes Everybody in Wilniiugton left home and went to the Sea Side Park Fri day night of last week, the occasion of the opening Ball. The Park was crowded witlrguests early in the afternoon, and the match game of Base Ball, between the "aea Side Park" and the "Old North State" club, was very interesting. 1 he game was wou oy the Sea Side club, the score stood 13 to 3U. There was a grand concert given by the Cornet Concert Club of Wilmington, and the Ball at night, was a grand suc On the 4th of July there will be a grand celebration at Sea Side Park. There will be a grand Base Ball match between Goldsboro aud Wilniiugton, the Caroliua Yacht Club race, a Band coutest and a Ball at night. There never was such a boom before in our town. We are certainly to have a large uew Hotel, aud our people are alive to the importance of the Onslow Railroad and the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Rail Road. We are looking ont for better times and they are surely coming. 1 he business men of oor city are alive and working for the interests of the town? Oll. The Kentucky Court of Appeals re cently decided that a wife had a right of actiou against gamblers who had won her husband's money. An old statute makes tne recovery 01 three times t he amount lost. If the law were generally enforced the practice of conducting a ti ger's lair would become too dangerous and costly to be followed to any consider able extent. Raleigh, June 24. Iu tlte Democratic Congressional District Convention, held here to day, Gen. Wm. R. Cox, the pres ent member, was re-uom mated. Washington, Jnne 24. The House committee ou ways and means to day agreed by a vote of 7 to 2 to report favor ably the administrative proposition of the Hewitt tariff bill so far as relates to customs duties. Kassou, Kusseii and nlackburu were not present. Tbe division on the bill was on party lines--the Democrats voting for the bil aud the Republicans against it, From the Raleigh Register. The great controlling reason why the Democratic party fights the Republican party, man to man and hilt to hilt, ou this County Government question, is that the Democratic party is a white man's party, and recognizes its obligation to protect its members, in whatever part of the State they may be, from the curse of negro rule. The Republican party, being a negro party, with 105,000 known negro voters iu its ranks, cannot afford to make ob jection to negro rule. The marrow of the whole thing, then, is that white men and not negroes must rule North Catoliua. This is what Coun ty Government meant iu 187G, wheu it was adopted, and exactly what it means now. White meu of North Carolina, will you go with the negroes, or will you side with your own blood aud your own color T In saying this, we mean no unkindness to the negroes; but simply to recognize the feeling that posseses every Anglo- Saxon and makes him revolt at the thought of being ruled by a negro. North Caroliua white meu will deal honestly by negroes, treat them with the utmost kind ness and humanity, will minister to their sufferings, relieve their wants, will build asylums for their unfortunate aud schools for their children ; iu a word, do every thing in their power to improve the mor al, intellectual, social and physical con dition ot tbe negro, but they will never consent to live uuder his rule. It was this feeliug that, born in the white man, has grown with his growth and strengthened with his strength, that led to the return of the present system o Connty Government in North Carolina, and we scorn to attempt auy disguise or concealment of the fact. If, then, we shall retain the present system, we shall know full well what we are doing. The fruits of that system are before ns in the shape of economical gov ernment, the happy homes of prosperous people, enjoying the kindest possible relations between the two races. When things are doing so well, why change Why not let well enough alone Y So, too, if we return to the Canby sys tem, we shall do so with our eyes wide open, for the fruits ot that system also are before us. It means corrupt govern ment, it means extravagant and oppress ive government, it meaus poverty, it I means bankruptcy, it means people fiee- From the correspondence of the Char lotte Observer. The Cincinnati Publishing Company issue "The Standard Authorized Cam paign Biography," by J. W. Buel, "aasis ted by Mr. Blaine's private secretary at Washington. D. C, and by Mr. Hinton Boican Helper, author of the "Impending Crisis," (published before the late war,) which obtained a celebrity and circulation beyond that of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." "Mr. Helper," the publishing company add, "is now a resident of Washington City, is iu the maturity of his powers, enjoys the good will and confidence of the nation's leaders, and to Mr Blaine is a close personal friend." What sort of a helper to the colored people this man is, any oue may discover, by looking into his book, "No Joque," (published since the war,) the opeuiug sentence of which reads thus : "Were 1 to state here, frank ly and categorically, that the primary object of this work is to WRITE THE NEGRO OUT OF AMERICA, and that the secondary object is to WRITE HIM, (aud manifold millions of other black and bi colored caitiffs, little better than himself,) OUT OF EXISTENCE, God's simple truth would be told" ! ! ! NEGRO ANNIHILATION, the desire and aim of the "close, personal friend of Mr. Blaine " This admirable Negro-Helper quotes the following words of comfort from another Negro-Helper, Abraham Lincoln: T liuvK aniil flint. I An not, nnilpratniirl the M " v I'll". m . ' " ' ' . ....... .. ....... - - Declaration of Independence to mean that all men are created equal in all respects. Certainly the negro is uot our equal in color perhaps not in many oth er respects. 1 did not at auy time say 1 was in favor of Negro Suffrage. Twice once substantially, and ouco expressly I declared against it. I an not in favor of negro citizenship. I am not, and never have been iu favor of making voters and jurors ot negroes ; nor 01 qualifying uieiu to hold office, nor to intermarrying with whites : and I will sav further, iu addi- iou to this, that there is a physical dif- m .a 1 , ference between the oiacK auu wiure races, which I believe will forever forbid the two races living together on terms of social and political equality." " IFrifc the negro out of America " " Write the negro out of existence " Such are theseutiments of Mr. Blaine's 'close, personal friend," and chosen biographer ! These are the leaders who invito the negro army to fol- ow them ! To march to victory is to march 10 ruin ! For the banners they must bear, are blazing with theRe fearful inscriptions, in letters of hell-fire : "THE NEGRO OUT OF AMERICA ! !" h'imii? vrnoo rum tv FYfaTFUPRtt" Jackson. Horatio Seymour's Views. "I do not apprehend that the Democratic party will divide on the tariff. The difference between Free trade and a Tariff for Rev- eue is not one calculated to split any party, certainly not the Democratic par- party. The real difference lies between a Revenue Tariff aud a high Protec tive Tariff. The Republican party has adopted the latter." N. Y. Herald. DIED. June 23d, '84, Henry Earle, infant son G. W. and Annie C.Whit lock. Aged about 13 months. June 6th, '84, Rosalie McNeely, infant daughter of E. B. and Carrie R. Neave. Aged 21 mouths. Business Locals. Jcst Received at JNO. A. MURPHY'S, Fkksh Chkam cider aad NIW NO. 1 MACKEREL. S7:gt A STRUGGLE WITH A SHIRT. 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 into, if 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 our 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. If your dealer does not keep it, send his address to DanielMilier & Co., sole manufacturers, Batti- THE TIME HAS COME AT LAST FOR PRICES at I will from this date offer my entire stock GREATLY Reduced PRICES. If you want a good suit of cloths, now is the time to buy cheap. 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, DUSTERS, &c Come and -see what great bargains 1 am offering. M. S. BROWN. 1,000,000 POUNDS Dried Fruit and Berries WANTED AT KLIITTZ k RENDLEMANS. How tbe Money Goes, The Arm if and Civil Appropriation Bills. Washington, June 20. The Army appropriation bill, aa passed by the Sen ate to-day shows an increase of $295,000 over the amount appropriated by the hiba of Kenresentatives. making the whole amouut now appropriated $24,539, 450, $235,000 less than the estimates and 417.1 K)0 less than the aunropnatiou of 1884. The chancres made bv the beuate in crease the amount for the pay of the army over that allowed by the House $315,000, and for medical and hospital 35.000. striking out the items tor quar- lrr is nrnared to do all kinds of re w J J w I I I1C UUU C 1 OtJk " fr I . . . a, ! j a.- .-- Ann ... u c-mriM nf watches, clocks. Ac. and at tersot nou-COinmissioueu swm w, --"rice Leave Tand get your watches at for Quarters for hospital stewards $15,000 Kluttz & Kendieman's hv A - . , - best smith in the county and tor neia sieei guus auu tueuu ridges $15,000. The sundry civil appropriation bill was reported to the House to-day from the appropriation committee. It appropria- The Old Reliable. S. A. Ashe, Editor, Raleigh, 1ST. O. 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, Bcnai stories, &c. We will give as a premium A WATERMJRY WATCH Free to anv person sending us a club of .. it 6 annual subscribers to the weekly. Tut vnur local naner and then sud- j i i scribe for the Weekly JNhwjj and ub SK K V Kit. Weekly one year f a.OU. PnicE r S Daily one year 7.00. 'Send your name for sample copv. April iu,'B4. WE have still one of the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS in Salisbury. WE have just received another large lot of 6i and 8 cents Lawns and Calicoes. SHOES very cheap and to suit everybody. WE are selling our Stock ot Clothing very cheap. WE have over 20 kinds of CHEWING TOBACCO. ... j i i n..t..,ntc. nf Snnar O.nttof nnrl Molallfl ! tWl We have oue of the largest anu uesi mwiuuwvo "b-M ' which we oner very uncnp. We have the largest stock of FRUIT JARS, TABLE and Glass Ware in ths plice. We have a full supply of FIVE-CENT TRICKS. We still have a full stock of FANCY FLOUR, Meal, Shorts, Bran, Com, Bsco.t Hams and Pure Lard. We Sell the Celebrated PEARL SHIRT. WE are 3LenU for the LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE. WE are Aeentefor COATS' SPOOL COTTON fWE sell ths Unexcelled COR WE are Agents TKJILLI SP0OL SILK, all colors at 10 cents. and see us before you buy or sell as we mean to do you good. an W. W. TAYLOR, ) I). J. BOSTIAN, .Sale&ine. Be sure June 25, 1884. THE BEST SMITH IN THE COUNTY ! Apr. 10, "81. Htore. Salisbury ; and try ihe R. L. BttUJ. Salisbury Tobacco Market CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. 8HEPPARD. year s 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 hv..,..K tancv none offered. were lor " -?L x. . .k- . wk New tooacco oren.o n ui - - were Lugs, common to med. Lugs, med. to good, Lugs, good to tine, Lugs, fine to fancy. Leaf, common to med. Leaf, med. to good. Leaf, good to tine, Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to good ates $20,988,980. Tbe estimates $30,346,794. The amount in last appropriation bill was $34,713,404. Amoug the items are the following Custom house at Charleston, S. C, $35,- 000 ; court house and postoffice at Dan ville, Va $1,300 ; completion of conrt house at Jackson, Mh?s., $150,000; marine Wrappers, jrood to fine, hospital, Key West, Fla., $100,000. To- Wrappers, nne, tal appropriations iu the bill nnhlic buildincs $1,292,190. The total . ImM ,iaM Prices stiff for all grades f m-m - I HqjT V Ajsm.m. Bnuv - fnr lftfti for nublic build- a.,! rich waxv fillers, smooth cutters and - - i i . A., nrl onrl nrirH ings was $2,298,000. The bill provides lug smokers are in yrca. ""r ,Mfeo w zLAa aiiffpr than the Quotation. Wrap- for the repeal of the laws to appoint a - ---- classes are high and eagerly national board of health. An appropria- .,.f .ft.P pianters would do well by tiou is made of $500,000 to enable the pQttimr some of their good tobaccos on the M..r.l Motive denartuieuts. the de-1 market at tms time 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 ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sickcn ini 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 sinle failure to void worm entire. Success guaranteed Jo ired until removed with heaa. Send stamp ""2oO., 19 Park Place, New York. May 30, '84. ly Death To Worms. RlDGKWAT, S. C. Vennlluge 1 can get. one dose to bis chUd : me a tew week-s ago, how- tar filled with came in t "l" dose since then all want worms, the result or on uooc. "v'w daVis. It. Duck Ck, C. May Sth 1881 .Wn carmer & Co., Baltimore, Md.-Pear c,5?yw v Rudd. a very resoonsthle customer of Sirs; r. A I"' nfu, . .worm KUler" u large. . thA following from one ot the most proml-.-f tJS known Physicians and larmers lo &?Jw& Ue wrt?ea."Thata negro girt lo fSmStm, tookuvoor three : doses oVthe form Killer, and passed m worms. Datd Rldgeway. S. C. May "i,f,-KDMrSM, M. D. andfj. A.;NEELY1) DAVIDSON COLLEGE, MECKLENBURG CO., N. 0, The next Session opens on THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 11. For Catalogues apply to the CLERK OF THE FACULTY. 81:3oi pd. SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. U. Knox A Co. Salisbdbt, April 8, 1884. 10 to 12i Bacon Butter Chickens Eggs Cotton Cora Floor Faathers Fodder Hay Meal Oats Wheat Wool 15-25 12 to 18 , 15-20 7, to 10 804o99 2.25-2.50 50 70-75 35-40 90-100 45 50 DO to 1.00 35 r "-r - A m uniul tat BoTkinrmor Co., Rait. 34:3m. Administrator's Notice! Having qualified as administrator, wit1 the uiil annexed of the estate of Richar Harris dee'd., I hereby notify all perse: having claims against said estate to ex hibit them to mean or before the lt day ofMavl885. R. B.JIARHIS. administrator Cum testament tnvexo d Richard Harris. -April 27th, 1884. . i . I 3$