iii in
2
s- A T I
T H . A ,
jj l
XflUKSHAY. JULY 10, 1881
Subscription Rates
. .1 ..ntion mt's ot the varmma
, mfi as follows
l
rmlSmo'rtS.OO
1 .u,u' 1 i .i :,.,. o (HI
.It III M. ni '
payin't del'ed 12 .no'. 2,50
J
ritinir for information on matters ad-
SdJa this papw wlu Pleasu y-"auverusea
LOST.-A Gold Ring with Cameo set
ti.. finder of same will be liUoi-
M II f
LBj'rewar.led by leaving it at this office.
yr Elliott Keith, now with the Black
ell Durham Tobacco Co. of Duihaui, is
refers fc'w days recreanmjv
The first tut01 bloom ot this eaiMi in
utfUu conns from the farm of as. H.
.. i 1 l.l....oc mil us i;iilv na
Vest- 'c " "luuu"' W
be 4th.
Uev. Mr. Amltisou of Morgan ton, who
Snt Presbyterian church ou last Snudaj,
failed to come ou account of sickness.
o
The Department of Agriculture of
;ortl, Carolina has secured 15,000 square
.1 V,.. I 111,, ..I. J Y 1 1wi I 1 MM
hev propose to lead the State Exhibits
.... w.irlil's -fiii i- fr lS84-'85.
Ill iie i..n. "
Harper's Weekly, ot July 5th, has an
tcellent article and illustrations of the
L,in St:it; Kxi)ositioi- from all in-
IUIUI LQ IM
iications the Exposition
iJl Exceed by
reatodds all that the orj-giatiors of the
aterpi ise expected, j '
Addresees will be delivered Ty Dr. J.
Kauisay, Kev. J. a. uauisay ana J. ai.
jiy Esq., at the Masonic Picnic to be
diiy. the 12th mst. Lveryboiiy invited
to attend.
Xot too Fast. Thf Richmond Grain
ami Cotton Exchange have insued a warn
ing to fanners against threshing their
wheat before it dries after the rainy
weather we have had. Let your wheat
drv thoronL'lilv iii the shock before
threshing, or you run the risk of spoiling
the entire crop. -
o
Akotiikk Contestant. Mr. II: A.
Ursber, a young man, contests the high
tat honor ou the production of Irish pota
toes. Twenty bushels from Jth of a
bushel of seed, is a good result, certainly;
and iu the lot three, potatoes which
weighed IJJlhs. -
, o
Mr. Henry Corriher, of At well Town
ship, has growing in his garden a radish
that is 21 incites in cireumfereuc, 7
incites in diameter, and stands 11 and
of au inch above ground. Mr. C. thinks
lie lias cot the boss radish.
Mis. Northern lias sent as a sample of
encumbers verv fine in.W.l
o
Vogehnion in these parts is "boom
ing," inner anything exceeding it. Gar
dens are- Inxiiant, and those who have
weeds to deplore, can see them above the
fences. Thistle stalks six feet high will
soon Imj seuding their seeds ont for ten
miles around. Cabbage heads have grown
so large and full they are bursting open
and wasting. Irish potatoes, very large
and fine are showing rot in some places.
Beans everywhere and iu great abun
dance. Fruit so plenty fruit eaters have
no stomach for it. Tomatoes just com
ing in aud of unusual fine quality.
o ; ;
Sanitary. With this peculiar weath
erwarm, sultry and damp offensive
odors are more prevalent in certain
streets of the town than when the weath
er is more crisp. Persons predisposed to
complain will not" lack for what they
consider abundaut reason to do so. ex
pending more or less invective on the
authorities of the towu. To any one who
may have an especial grievance we would
suggest make your complaint in writirg,
specifying the subject and naming the
witnesses, and send it to the Mayor, and
we doubt not that the matter will receive
prompt attention. Try it.
-o
The Lien Law. The reporters atten
tion has been called to a very extraordin
ary application of this law in the case
of a negro granuie. Receiving a call from
one of her sable neighbors, she patiently
did her work, aud then asked for her pay,
when she was informed that they could
not pay: her. Her temper gained the bet
ter of her obliging disposition. In an
outburst of indignation she exclaimed:
"De law pervides for a lieu ou work an
I'se gwiue to see dat jestice is dun to de
law." So saying she snatched the infant
of brief existence from the bed and re
treated with it. At last accounts she
still held the baby in default of
C. 0. D.
the features of the evening), and Miss! the air seems saturated with the desire
Jpmia Hoiwli v'a va!m w hirl, u mwW and determination to nominate a ticket
wonderful control, together with Miss
Anuie Smith as alto, and Miss Annie
Gowan as contralto comprised the very
attractive quartette. Next the curtain
rose on the first scene in that bright and
entertaining Operetta entitled "A Dress
Rehearsal," which was performed in a
wonderfully artistic manner. Many of
the yoong ladies having had imparted to
them the fascinating little attractions
which go to make the comic opera so
popular. Miss Annie Gowan as "Miss
Jones" was bright and natural. Her
make-up brought down the house. Miss
Hope Soinmerell as "M'Ue Epiuard," the
French Governess, was very pleasing
and was one of those characters that give
a continued brightness to a play. Miss
Beulah Stewart as " M i ss Fibs, " and after
wards by grand transformation, Cinder
ella," was the perfection of the part, as
also was Miss Mamie White as the "Ro
mantic Girl." The "Spiteful Sisters,"
although young ladies, did the quarrel to
perfection and the entire gratification of
the bouse. The performance of little
Miss Maggie Beall was true aud sweet,
making a very beautiful fairy god-mother.
Miss Jessie Hendry as "Miss Pinchbeck,"
made all that possibly could be made of
the part. The same of Miss Minnie
Eames, who personated the had been "La
dy MacBeth." Miss Agnes Neave as the
"Greedy Girl" at the school, always ere
ated laughter aud little Miss Eva Burke
was bright and pretty as "Humpie." In
fact all acquited themselves in such a
manner as to give great credit to them
selves and teachers. Miss Annie Bing
ham made the dearest looking, most
modest behaving "Prince" that was ever
put on the stage, and did the part in such
a manner as to create cheers whenever
she appeared. The grand finale was the
Tableau Vivant, aud was like a glimpse
into fairy land. We are all sure that an
other treat of this kind will be acceptable
at an early date.
DIED.
-o-
A long felt want is supplied by our en
terprising citizens Moloney and Beall,
mtlie way of a steam laundry. One of
Mr. T. J. Moloney's patent washing
! machines is used with ereat success.
They contemplate ironing with approved
: machinery at an early day. They are
over-run with orders.
Tkachers Electep. The election of
teachers for the Salisbury White-Graded
.School took place on July 7th and result
ed as follows : JW. J. M. Weatherlv.
principal ; Prof. J. M. Hill, 1st assistant ;
ll'rwf. H. J. Overman. 2d assistant : Miss
Bwsie Neely, 'kl assistant, and Miss Cap
ita Moosa,. 4th assistant.
The use of the Graded School Jlonse
was granted to the Supt. of Education
to hold a Teachers' Institute.
MINING.
Knights ok Pythj .The public in
stallation of the Lodge here, ou Tuesday
eveninr. w'aa az . .....:; .. i . .
o J 'vij c: i i i L.I l ll l ll lj ilUU 1 IU -
Posiug ceremony. The occasion was
animated by the address of Theo. F.
Muttz, Esq., which wassparklinc aud
Refreshments' were served to the
short.
u .. .
seaauienceby the gallant Knights,aud
kautiul music hy the Brass '""Band
wakjng the evening one to be reinember
pteaBtly bv all.
Joan Whitehead and Mr. C. R.
marker have demonstrated what can be
we iu the wav of Iriii'L- i'i i-ini ii it
Frwu onelbeje thev havn laLon vtU.
aotous, worth now $1)5.00. They
?e just harvested 80. bushels of fine
potatoes from a half acre. They
Ustlss niisiug wry successfully thor
"ghbred lMymouth Rock chickens, and
avfi now SOIUe jluuUred tiuim jn
"eoBditioo.
SCBOOL Statistk o 1M. VvM u
JWed report of the public schools of this
mm f- the years 1833-'84 :
vnm: o Haded school. 1683.
Pi m w-oooi age. 520
pds enrolled in school, 249
& i tl,ne in "Months, 9
P"- day for each pupil in cts. 7i
COLORED GRADED SCHOOJ,.
im.
620
335
195
9
'nt h nf
Piils enrolled.
448
H"th nf
' uaT Ior each pupil in cent.
540
199
99
7i
"Summer Resorts and Points pf Inter
est iu Virginia, Western North Carolina
and North Georgia," is the title of a very
handsomely illustrated book of over one
hundred pages. The Western N. C. Rail
road and the scenery along its line are
made prominent features; and eleven
new and attractive illnstratUMis are devo
ted to its points of interest. The book
is a complete guide, besides being filled
with very instructive reading matter.
Every traveler should have a copy. The
Watchman is indebted to S. II. Wiley,
Esq., for the copy now on our table.
The progress in the western part of the
State has been truly wonderful. The
building of this great road has transform
ed the people, changing them from an
easy going, dou't care hunters' life, to
that of energetic, thrifty business people.
The activity along the Hue is bound to be
felt. Real estate is advancing iu price,
lunultfiteturies of various kiuds are spring
ing up iu all parts ot the west in many
instances utilizing some ot the very
many water powers, which are so abun
dant in that section. The influx of peo
ple is also very great, so that the indica
tions point to unusual activity in that
section. Business people are not slow in
finding ont such points, and they act
occordmgly.
o
Comity Commissioners.
The Board of County Commissioners
at their regular session last Monday, or
dered that a new voting preciuct be es
tablished at Third Creek, Scotch Irish
Township, and one at Setzer's Cross
Roads, Steele Township.
Ordered, that A. G. Frasier be exemp
ted from paying poll tax in Rowan
county.
Allowances for outside poor were made
from the poor fund amounting to
$35.50.
Ordered, that Mary C. Swink, Cathe
rine Brown, Margaret Conch aud Adam
Locke and wife, col'd be sent to the poor
house.-
Wni. IT. White was appointed as stu
dent Xmr Chapel Hill from this county.
J. G. Fleming, Esq., and Jas. F. Rob
inson, u ridge Lomuiissioners. were ap
pointed a committee to iuvestigate and
report the best wav to remedy the bad
condition of the StatesvilleToad at Third
Creek bridge.
Messrs. C. F. Baker and W. L. Klnttz
were appointed a committee to have a
certain nuisance in rear of Court House
removed. -
Au order made ou 2d of June to
divide school district No. 3, Morgan
township, was recinded, and the district,
is to remain as before, with sale lines and
boundaries.
School District No J, Morgan town
ship was divided into two districts to
be known as districts Nos, aud. Ii.
Also a change in boundary lines between
districts No. 1 aud No. 3, Steele township,
be made according to a petition on file
in Clerk's office.
Eighteen paupers were reported for
June.
n
OfEiiETTA. Ou last Thiirsay eve
T.K. BRUNER, MANAGER.
At.vu and Iron Spring. Mr. W. K.
Barker has left iu the Watchman's
Cabinet, some very fine crystalized alum
from a newly discovered Alum and Iron
Spring iu Jackson county. It seems to
possess all the fine qualities of the cele
brated Bedford Springs.
On the first page we present to our
readers a splendid view, illustrating the
main building of the State Exposition
The building is 330 feet long on each of
its four sides. It will be well lighted,
and withall, will make a most conven
ient and handsome exposition hall. Ex
hibits from 55 counties have already beeu
assigned space, aud applications are
pouring into the office of the Secretary
asking for floor space. So that the build
ing is to be crowded, so much so, in fact,
that the Directors coutemplate erecting
additional special buildings for the ac
commodation ot certain classes ot ex-
libitors.
The people of this county who wil
flock to Raleigh in October will be disap
pointed on not muling xtowan there in
all her glorious array of productions aud
resources. What an exhibit she could
lave made ! There is yet time to impor
tune the County Commissioners for help
The people must depend on them ou
them make their demands. In case they
are not complied with, they will know
where lies the blame.
The .Exposition is au assured success
and will attract many people from al
quarters of the globe.
Tjiiv
. "
oil mi i u a ...
Th. THE lOWK.-
iu. ,se tr'nig to hide the fact
"'H tro atmos , .
bp
rj w highly
a!.. .1 . m "
iiigeu with mini ions
H is not a id
1 i.uini i ouujrtt
Vet tin. !...! 1 1. ., .1...
' M iW'ii,-, i..i ii .
"uu mac soinethitttf aiinnM u
e vy
O UKlItiT fw.. .
WqgHrnffM
"Paretics.
Hte aboat.
done.
ze come
tlD8 swells,
it is freighted with nausea-
ill Tint 41. n
trs ,,4 .i ,"5 voinnnssion-
"t town help in this matter.
very large and enthusiastic audience were
treated to an entertainment given by
Professor and Mrs. W. II. Neave's music
scholars and under the immediate direc
tion of the Professor, assisted by Mr.
James Wren. The entertainment was a
brilliant success, showing excellent train
ing, and reflecting credit on the talented
teachers. The instrumental music at the
opening silenced the audience with the
first strains. It waa the grand tones of
the trombone, blended with sweet music
made by Miss Anuie Blackmer aud Mrs
j
Frazier which merited loud applause
The Vocal Quartette, consisting of Miss
Carrie Frier (whose soprano was one of
Friend Bruner :
Allow me through your paper, to notify
mv friends, that 1 don't wish them to
think I am a Liberal or Republican, be
cause the Examiner says I am a candidate
forSherm. lam nota candidate for Sheriff,
aud I have nothing to do with a Liberal or
Republican Dapei. There is no Libera
or Radical blood in me, and never wil
be. D. A. Atwell.
Jnly 9th. 1884.
for President and vice-President which
will be satisfactory to the North and to
the South, to the East aud to the West;
nay, more, a ticket which will harmonize
tho Democracy throughout the Union and
insure victory in November. Harmony
prevailed iu the deliberations of the
National Committee. No effort was made
to nominate a temporary chairman in the
interest of any candidate j bat, on the
contrary, one who shall preside over the
deliberations of this convention with ab
solute impartiality. In that spirit aud
to that end I have been directed by a
unanimous vote of the National Com
mittee to name the Hon. Richard B.
Hubbarb. of Texas, for temporary chair
man of this convention. As many as
favor the election of R. B. Hubbardas
temporary chairman will say aye, con
trary nay. Air. Hubbard, of Texas, is
uuanimously elected chairman of this
convention."
The chair appointed Senator BF Jonas,
of Louisiana, Hon George J Barnes, of
Georgia aud Hon Abram S Hewitt, of
of New York, a committee to await upon
Mr Hubbard and conduct him to the
chair.
"Gentlemen of the convention, I have
the distiuguised honor of presentinc to
this convention Hon. R. B. Hubbard, of
Texas, elected absolutely and impartially
the temporary chairman of this convention."
MR. HUBBARD TAKES THE CHAIR.
Mr. Hubbard, iu taking the chair, cave
thauks for the honor done him, and which
te accepted not as a tribute to himself.
but as a compliment to the great State
from which he came a State which is ab
solutely cosmopolitan in every fibre.
1 he Democratic party in all its ele
ments was the same as it was when
founded by the trainers of the constitn -tion
nearly three quarters of a century
ago. Men died as leaves in autumn, but
piincipies unuenying liberty and self
government are eternal, and principles
that underlay the Democratic party
could not perish from earth, although
their authors might cease to be. Ap
plause. I 1 be Democratic part v was to
day as much a party orgauized for ag
gressive war as when victory perched
upon its banner. The Democratic oartv
had now the House of Representatives.
and would have the Senate but for trea
son iu the Seuate chamber itself. Cheers.
it would nave had the Presidency too.
but for the hordes of robbers who struck
down the will of the people bv means of
periury, bribery aud corruption. The
Presidency had been stolen from the
Democratic party by men uttering false
hoods through pale lips and chattering
teeth. Some of the men who had particU
pated in that crime had passed beyond
the river there to uive an account of
their stewardship. That stealing of the
Presidency was the greatest crime iu
their history. The great leaders of the
party, (Tilden aud Hendricks,) witJi the
dignity which became heroic patriots,
had submittdd with the courage of men
who love their country better than life
and power. (Cheers.) The Democratic
party now would reform and put forward
candidates whoso names would be in
themselves a platform. (Cheers.) It wau
led a platlonn, too, that would speak iu
no doubtful terms or as a Delphic oracle.
It should declare agaiust corruption in
the government, agaiust enormities of
the civil service, agaiust the eocalled
Departments of .Just ice, agaiust the abuses
of the postal service, acainst robberv iu
high places, that the burdens of the gov
ernment shall be based equally aud
equitably ou all classes of people, and
that a hundred millions of surplus rev
enue should not be allowed to accumu
late.
In eonclusiou he urged that what ever
candidates were nominated should be
supported loyally, declaring that he
who would not so support them would
not be good Democrats aud hardly
patriots. (Applause.)
At fata home in Atwell township, on
the morning or the 3d of Jul inst., of
dropsy of the heart, Mr. John M. Cole
man, nged 67 years aud 4 months.
Business Locals.
Tho
n's rure Cider Yineear Sold
At JOHN A. MURPHY'S.
HANG IT. AARIA '
SCROFULA.
Are any members of your family thus
afflicted T Have they scrofulous swellings
of the glands f Have they any scrofulous
sores or ulcers T If so, aud it should be
neglected, the peculiar taint, or poison
may deposit itself iu the substance of the
U1,gs. producing consumption. Look well
to the condition of your family, aud if
thus afflicted, give the proper remedy
without delay. But that which makes ab
solute cures in the shortest space of time.
1 he uuerring linger of public opinion
points to B. B. B. as the most wonderful
remedy for Scrofula ever kuown. You
ueed not take our word you need uot
know our names merit is all you seek.
Ask your neighbors, ask your druggist,
ask or write to those who give their cer
tificates and be convinced that 13. B. 15.
is the quickest and most perfect Blood
urifier ever before kuown.
Cheap Reading. We present below
the cheap rates at which the Raleigh
(weekly) Neies is offered during the cam
paign. The Netcs, as every body knows,
is one of the best papers in the State,
and those who get it will get vastly more
than their money's worth.
The Cheapest Campaign Paper in
the State. The weekly Nema and Ob
serve club rates from now until Decem
ber are as follows :
5 copies, $ 2 00
10 copies, 3 75
20 copies, ' 7 00
50 copies, 15 00
100 copies, 28 00
Get up your clubs at once. You should
see that every voter in your county has a
copy. Address, News & Observer Co.,
Raleigh, N. C.
CAMPAIGN RATES.
The Watchman will be sent to clubs
until the 1st December next, at the fol
lowing low rates :
To Clubs of five $2.00
" " " ten, 3.50
" twenty 7.00
And iu the same purport ion to large clubs.
To single subscribers,, 50 cts.
Send in youf orders.
RESOLUTIONS ON RULES.
The President of the temporary orgaui
zatiou having been announced, Smalley,
of Vermont, offered a resolution that the
rules of last National Democratic con
vention shall goveru this body, except
that iu voting for candidates. No State
should be allowed to change its vote
until the ioll of States had been called,
and until every State had cast its vote.
lirady ot :sew York, ottered as au
amendment the following; "And when
the vote of a State as announced by the
chairman of the delegation of such State
is challenged by any member of the dele
gation, then the secretary shall call the
names of individual delegates from that
State, and their individual preferences as
expressed shall be recorded as the vote
of such State." (Laughter and applause.)
A discussion of considerable interest
arose on Mr. Grady's proposed amend
ment, several Senators taking sides with
him. But the principle of carrying out
the will of the State as expressed at the
State Convention, prevailed by the very
decided vote of 463 to 332; so Grady's
amendment was lost, and the vote of each
State was cist as a unit.
- - , v-v
Bailey & Co., proprietors of the largest
canning factory iu east Ohio, at Alliance
have failed.
THE
HEW HOME Sewing MACHINES
the market
The Lightest Running on
For sale by C. M. Atwell.
I will also keep constantly on hand al
the latest improved attachments for al
Machines. Am prepared to repair all kind
of Sewing Machines on short notice.
C. M. ATWELL,
Main street, Salisbury, N. C.
38:1m
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION'
CHICAGO, JULY STH.
The National Democratic Couventiou
.met at Chicago ou the 8th, aud at 12.40,
p.m. was called to order by Ex-Senator
Barnum, Chairman of the National Demo
cratic Committee.
CHAIRMAN BARNUM'g SPEECH.
The chairman said: "Gentlemen of
this convention. Harmony seems to be
the sentiment of this couventiou : even
MT. PLEASANT
FEMALE SEMINARY
Will open August 4tb, 1884, with
Faculty in number and qualifications, ful
ly up to the requirements of a first-class
Institution.
TERMS.
To those boarding in the Seminary
Board. Room, Washing, Fuel, Lights and
Tuition, $10 per month. French, Music
and Painting extra. Instruction thorough
climate healthful, terms moderate.
For particulars address.
Rev. J. A. Linn, A.M. Principal,
38:4t. , Mt. Pleasant, N. C
Why don't you buy my shirts
ready-made ? What's the use of
wearing your eyes out over fine
needle work, and breaking your
back trying to save a few cents !
I don't see the savin' of it Why,
you can buy shirts now-a-days
for very little more than the cost
of material. Look at this " Dia
mond" I've just bought I say,
Maria, I am going to buy a dozen
more right away.
If vour dealer does not keen it. send his uMraaa
to Daniel Miller & Co., sole manufacturers, BaJu-
THE TIME HAS COME
AT LAST FOR
XT JtrnJi V
1
I will from this date offer my entire stock
at
GREATLY Reduced PRICES.
If you want a good suit of cloths, now i&
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.
1
am
Come and see what great bargains
offering.
M. S. BROWN.
Tho Old Reliable.
THE EM & OBSERVER,
S. A. Ashe, Editor,
Raleigh, 1ST. 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
stones, &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 rsEws and Ob
server.
) Weekly one year $2.00.
Price
) Daily one year $7.00.
fySend your uame for sample copv.
April 10, '84.
1000,000
POUNDS
Dried Fruit and Berries
WANTED AT
KLUTTZ k REILIANI
THE BEST SMITH IN
THE COUNTY !
The undersigned 13 prepared to do all kinds of re-
natrin&r to all kinds or watcnea, clocks. c. ana ac
reasonable prices. Leave and get your watcnes at
KlUttt Kenaieman'B store, oaiisuury ; uu try iu
best smltn in tne county. . i unuwa .
Apr. io, 8i:tr.
Salisbury Tobacco Hark
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. 8IIEPPARD.
Lug?, common to med.
Lugs, med. to good,
Lu;s, good to fine,
Lugs, tine to fancy,
Leaf, common to med.
Leaf, med. to good,
Leaf, good to fine,
Wrappers, com. to med.
Wrappers, med. to good
Wrappers, eood to fine,
Wrappers, tine,
4.50 to 6.00
6.00 to 8.50
8.50 to 11.00
11.00 to 18.00
5.00 to 6.25
6.25 to 8.50
8.50 to 15.00
15 00 to 16.50
WE have still one of the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF SPRING
AND SUMMER GOODS in Salisbury.
WE have just received another large lot of 6$ and 8 cents Lawns and Calicoes.
SHOES very cheap and to suit everybody.
WE arc selling our Stock ot Clothing very cheap.
WE have over 20 kinds of CHEWING TOBACCO.
We have one of the largest and best assortments oi sugar, v,onec, aim jnoiaaaca m wmv
which we offer very cheap. -We
have the largest stock of FRUIT JARS, TABLE and Glass Ware in the place.
We have a full supply of FIVE-CENT TRICKS.
We still have a full stock of FANCY FLOUR, Meal, Shorts Bran, Corn, Bacon,
Hams and Pure Lard.
We Sell the Celebrated PEARL SHIRT.
WE are Agents for the LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE
WE are A-ents for COATS' SPOOL COTTON. "WE sell the UacxceUed COR,
TICILLI SPOOL Mi.K, all colors at io cents.
Be sure and see us before you buy or sell as we mean to do you good.
W. W. TAYLOR, )
D. J. BOSTIAN, Salesmen.
25,1884. and J. A. NEELY. )
l4
APE WORM.
An enaient German scientist Mas recent-
16.50 to 25.00 i v discovered from a root extract, an abso
25.00 to 40.00 iuu tpedtik for Tape Worm.
40.00 to 55.00 it is pleasant to take and is not distress-
Wrappers, fancv, none offered. ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken-
New tobacco" breaks for the past week ing and stupefying to the Tape Worm,
i.nvo hopn li 'ht. Prices stiff for all grades, which loosens its hold of its victim and
Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters and passes away in a natural and easy manner,
lug smokers are in great demand and prices entirely whole, with Head, and while still
a shade si iffer than the quotation. Wrap- aiivc. .
pen of all classes are high and eagerly One physician has used tins specinc in
sought after. Planters would do well by 0ver 400 cases, without a single iauure to
nuttino- some of their good tobaccos on tne voJd worm entire, success guaranieeo. au
' . . J .21 Mm..iul nrith hsl1
pav requireu uum j tmu .
Send stamp for circular and terms.
BfiXWUUD K VV.,
19 Park Place, New York.
May 30, '34. ly
market at this time.
DAVIDSON COLLEGE,
MECKLENBURG CO., H. 0.,
1884-'85.
The next Session opens on THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 11.
For Catalogues apply to the CLERK OF
THE FACULTY.
81:3m pd.
SALISBURY MARKET.
Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox Co.
Salisbury, April 3, 1884.
NOTICE I
r ,
Under a decree of the Superior Court of
Rowan county in Special Proceeding etu
tterJ Hannah Douirherty. PPff, against Ann
Grimsley, et al, Defts, I will sell at pub
lic auction, on first Monday (4th) of Au
gust, 1884, at the Court House door in Sal
isbury, the tract of land known as the
Death To Worms.
RUXiEWAY S. C.
jfwr. Boykin Carver t Co. Gents. I nave quite
a demand for your "worm Kiuer. ii is uie ukm
Vermifuge I can get. A fanner bought a bottle ot
me a tew weeks ago, gave one dose to tils child:
caoie to aedaj wh a -chow-chow' jar tilled with
nmi. tne result oi oae uusc. uiu mku "
it.
W. J. DAVIS.
GO TO H. & L. WRIGHT'S
STORE, on Main street for good, cheap
fish. MACKEREL, 12 to 75cts., per doz.
WHITE FISH, 6 cts. per pound bj the
100 lbs., or 7 cts. retail. MULLETS, 7 cts.
Sugar 11 to 13 lbs for fl.00. Fine surgar,
granulated standard and white, 11 lbs. for
81.00. All other goods in proportion.
38:1m H. & L WRIGHT.
situated in Steele Township, on dim
Creek, H miIe8 from Mil1 Brid8e- Kwan
ift v und adjoining the lands of Jas. B.
. J 7.-TT:.l -.. KHtur" (A!
contains about 55 acres,, comprising K ku S w Wo tr
1 I .1 , 4 K AM A II AIIQU U Ul I L1111U wmri - .... ,. - -
Kttnm nnd nn anas, wim n.i.i mM nud it witn sun oeiter result: o
. i- , t i. in i (rnnd neighborhood. fmm one child : of course my sales win be
Ou iuuuow. p . .. . , -1 , k
and easily accessible, being situatea on a
will known road leading from Mill Bridge Read the tollowtog from one of the most promt.
Well aiiwnu " a . - I rLT-7T . . i. th.--i..i-.r.c an1 farmers In
1 KRMs of dal, . new anu "IT TL. ",JL". T - rZ.Z ,
Soutu taronna. ne wnm, ii
DOCE CKKK, N- C, May 8th 18S4.
Boykin, Carmer Co., Baltimore, Md.-Dear
sirs Mr A Kudd, a very responsioie cusnimer m
sirs, mi. m - .... .nir.. t,-mu,t
Bacon lOtolii
Butter 15-2
Chickens 12 to IS
Eggs - J5-2Q
Cotton 7 to 10
Corn 80 to 90
Flour 2.25-2-50
Faathera M
Fodder 70-75
Hay 35-40
Meal 'J0-100
Data 45-50
Wheat 00 to 1.00
Wool 3
n Sand v Brown's mill.
r ti.ir.i rani i. one third in
Vrllv v.. " - ,
six months
rears old near him. took two or threedoses of the
3 .Lti t w (j!vp month, with in- 'mnmi Killer, and naaHed M6 worms." Dated
ana one iuu u - -- m. 1)tfa
terest on deferred payments from day of Bldgeway. 8. C, May hit)'H4 ErMrNr8, M D
Tit e retained until pun--n.se uiuucv -prico 3BCt for jooxxx
DOl"' " n W. . I 1
is paid in full.
38: im
J. F. McCUBBIN8,
Com'r.
Ask vour Druggist for it or send to
llovkin. Cariner & Co.. Bait. 34::Jm.
Administrator's Notice!
Having qualified as administrator, with
the trill 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 un or before the 1st day
of May 1885. R. B. HARRIS,
administrator Cum ttttamenU inntjcv u
Ricfntrd Harns.
April 27th, 1884. .WU
v - .