LOCAL.
THURSDAY, JULY 31,1884.
inscription Rates
i
follows :
'paul in advance, $1. 5a
it delayed 3mo's2.00
(pyudei'ed12mo'82.50
. tnr inrnrmition on matters ad-
P5S0S r vrin Dlease say "advertised
clouds were Heavy on monoay,
c-nvMft io s Dots. We
eired a very nsui, bf"
a,iav, August 5thj is the day for
d K. Julian's Excursion to Asheville;
!r nid not Thursday, as it was print-
in ' the bills announcing reduetidu Of
htcs 10 f- n
Dogs. Pogs running at
Shooting
. . ,.,.t .. c I :
ut A badge in-
in our s"
" . L .i 41.-.:- :i
iicatiug taxes paia, ao u a men
,ne was shot Mondayjas: near our oiuce
d his ciies were startling.
o
Ifr Afied Johnston of this vicinty is
iL Mcuariug to erect a handsome resi-
v ' . . TT
lenee on his uwuhiui ,
living his lumber dressed ac uie now
11. a t. Willi F.an.. five
jtcani nuns 01 t
jil,s out on the Wiikesboio roao, ana
OA were pleased to hear him say some
iew handsome things 10 oeoau ui mj
. 1 i- 1 di.it -it. ia fldinrr first
k)4!,v estaousuinoin' --
class work at very low rates.
Jul'wu's Excursion party to
i 1 w.. I iwluM-r :tt 7i il.
Mil Itsoe .ju no""-j -
kth. The rates nave oeeu
a I
H,e round trip, with
programme.
" 1
w
Ve thank our young fvvetiu 01
the
tatesville Landmark for his very com
plimentary notice of ourself on a reOnt
visit to Statesville. But wehave to mourn
tllat more are the jeara of our connection
Iwith the pi ess of the State than the wis-'
1 i-s : .1
Uoffl we have acquirea. r.xpeiienee ami
observation are certaiuly valuable ad-
TauUujMi i'J one's life, but they do not
always add superior fitness for discharg
ing successfully the duties of editor of a
newspaper. Caution aud timidity often
tome iu with accumulating years, which,
I it must be admitted, are not the most
acceptable qualifications for an editor in
these times.
o
We have been reminded, since our last,
of other dangerous places along the side
walks of town where it would be an easy
matter for citizens or visitors to sustain
personal injury subjecting the towu to
suits for damage. There are some cellars
with doors openiug on the pavement
doors forming part of the pavement wheu
closed, but exposing a pit whj , open.
At Mr. Boss' lato corner, there
pitfall which might endanger thovho
iknow not of it, or for the time shoivld
forget its eiismiee. Obstruction en the
j pavements are liable to the same object-
I ion.Soiueof these things might be cheaply
remedied, and all really dangerous places
are reproachful to the town and might
costlier citizens a pretty round sum
NEXT SATUBDAY is the day appoin
ted lor thetowuships to hold their pri
mary meetings to elect or appoint dele
gates to the Couuty Convention, which
meets on the Saturday following. It is
very desirable that the democrats of
krerj township will turn out and attend
die township meetings, .aud take counsel
together on the political situation of the
I count j,. State, and the country generally
1 he secret of all success is intelligent
Oariiattiiiua If l...,..,,..,t , TJ
j 1 ins xcujuuiiiB 01 uuwan
want to contribute the whole strength of
Uie Uottuty to the support of the Demo
cratic cause thev must take alivelv in-
v V
coi, in uie worn 10 De aoue oetween
now and the election. Their nresence at
A . . - i
ie meetings is iu itself ' a moral force;
out when they look around aud tir up
tuei8 to a propei- u.ueern iu public uf
wns, tuey are doing good and helping the
causein a snbstantial way. The town-
iup toiuujittees should erlect :i mrfiwi
rgauieatiauiu order to work to the best
1
vantage.
o
"Post Office. Statesville. X. C.
the Watchman :
A letter addressed to you is" held at
this office because necessary postage
Mmps were not placed on it before mail
ing. If you will promptly attach to this
0B cent iu postage stamps and
mai1 it iuan envelope addressed Posf
r, SiatesriRe, N. C, sealed and
raage prepaid, the letter will befor
arded to you, otherwise it will be sent
to the Dead Letter Office at the expira
NMof two weeks.
I am yours, respectfully,
S. A. Shakpe, P. M."
On one end of this card we have the
following apology, to wit : "If the sender
lad put his name or address on the
f.ii-i... - .
r d e is allowed to do under the
M .would have called his attention to
we deficiency of postage."
We have copied the above communica
W .tortile benefit of that part of the
P who wiite and receive letters, but
la'e little or uo knowledge of Post Office
lava 'Pi
luy can see how it happens
etUues that their letters fail to reach
destination in time ; and also how,
. ymaii inattention, they put their
ends to trouble to obtain letters ou
men they
y Sad failed to pay sufficient
Postag.
Utters for a9 often come to the Post
e n Salisbury without sufficient
agerand we are notified by the P. M.
the !l'?lUCe f their Uei,' "ld back for
v le frLnCy- H,a t,,e P- Ht Suites-
imitth. ' . . o law as not
hM his
T - mT WM Mill
nice until fully paid.
-7wieiaiH,riy?i
"uoUielJii)ge 01
tJKiVKRsiTr of North Carolina. We
call attention to the advertisement of our
State University in this issue. Seven
Trustees from different parts of the State
made recently a careful inapectiou of its
workiugs and rendered a niost favorable
report as to its teaching, morale, &c.
We are pleased to notice that much at
tention is given to instruct ion of practical
value to men in the various pursuits of
life and that the spirit of economy rules
among the students.
MINING.
T. K. BRUNER, MANAGER .
JLt is reported that A rdby found in Clay
county, N. C, was sold by the fiuder for
$15, then for $3,000, and. after being cut
by a lapidary, $18,000. jr T. Sun.
A nugget of white metal and a bit of
brownish ore Was sent to the Experi
ment Station, of the Department of Agri
culture, a short time since, from Mont
gomery county. The analysis of the
nugget showed only tin, while the 010
showed iron predominating. It may
possibly be that this nugget of tin is
from a deposit) but it is exceedingly
doubtful, as no native tin exists in this
State. At least none has been discov
ered. Kkimer. Mr. Jacobs, Sunt, of
the
Beimer and Yadkin Mines, is here.
The company, 'tis said, has received
the insurance, money for the burning of
the Machinery and Mill house that cou-
the Bradford concentrating plant
fid by fare last winter. An entire
new piao 0ir the same process will be
i! x ' Beimer. IJids are now be
ing receivfifVby Mr. Jacobs for si u king
the 210 foot shaft at. the Beimer from 50
to 100 feet, deeper on the vein.
It is the talje of the community that
the Beimei is going to "start up" again.
The great character and value of the
ieimer is known and conceded, aud it is
with pleasure that we chronicle the grit
of the owners iu j-enewing their opera -
10ns at this mine, after so much loss of
ime and money by fire, and it is hoped
that others will take courage and "start
up" aud not be discouraged by hard
times, for our mines are -good aud when
well managed will pay.
Information Wanted. If this item
should catch the eye of Joseph Blite, a
miner, last heard from as a workman in
the Piedmont Iron Mine, in some portion
of North Carolina, it is to inform him that
John Thomas' daughter Elizabeth Thom
as, from Cornwall, England, is very anx
ious to hud his whereabouts. Letters
addressed to John D. Noi thney, Charlotte,
N. C, will receive a prompt answer.
Cleveland and Hendricks.
Rouse Democrats, from South and North,
And show the Land what you're worth;
Shout with the roar of au Autumn storm,
For Cleveland, Hendricks, and Reform,
Your party s foes, by party laws,
Have spoils to help their cause:
Strike to destroy the locust swarm,
Through Cleveland, Hendricks aud Re
form.
Rouse, in your might, ye working men,
Come forth from hill-side and from glen;
Work, as the work grows herce and warm,
For Cleveland, Hendricks and Reform;
And be your talisman to win,
Aud crush out fraud, disgrace and sin,
1 he faith, to which ye all conform.
In Cleveland. Hendricks and Reform.
J. S. B.
Washington, D. C, July 23, '64.
Who Oot the Mouey ?
St. Louis Republican.
Mr. Blaine tells us that the ountrv
has increased its wealth thirty thousand
milliou dollars (30.000.000.0001 in two
decades from 18(50 to 1880 which mark
the reign of 1ms party ; and he intimates
that this large growth in wealth is the
product of the protective tariff poliey
which his party inaugurated iu 1861 and
has maintained up to the present day. Mr.
Blaine's figures arc uot correct; they are
enormous exaggerations. But let us for
the present admit them ; will he please
to tell us where this thirty thousandniiT
lions of increased wealth, produced iu
the last twenty years, is to be found ?
Who owns it! it is $3,000 for every
adult laboring man in the couutrv. De
the laboiing men in the country own it I
lliey certainly produced it, it it exists
but do they possess it T The incessant
strikes among the laboring classes, then
hourly protests against low wages, and
the chronic disconteut that has prevailed
among them tor over half the twentv
years emucaceo in mv. niame s review
are the most effective answer to this
question. There is not one working man
in a n 1 in urea who is worth $3,000. It
this vast wealth has been produced
somebody else owns it not thev.
Let us see it we cau trace it np. The
aggregate amount of capital employed
111 manufactures in the United States iu
1880 was $2,790,000,000 ; the total num
ber ot bauds employed was 2,737,000 ;
the total value ot material used was $3,
396,000,000 ; and Uie total value of fin
ished products was $5,369,000,000. Divide
the wages paid (947,000,000) among the
number of hands (2,737,000) aud we have
its the yearly earning of each baud $346
less than $1 a day.
Jsow add together the amount the
manufacturers paid out iu Wages ($947,
000,000) and the amount they paid out
tor materials (3,y!Jb,UUU,l0O) and the sum
is $4,343,000,000. Suhsctract this from
the total finished product ($5,396,000,000)
and we have their net profat $1,053,
000,000 which is 36 per cent. 011 their
capital (2,79U,000,000).
inese census ngures ten a curious
story. They show that the manufacturers
made more money than they paid out iu
. . . . . ,
. ..-. ........... . 1 . . . 1 1 . . n ......I ...... ...
wages to their hands. The amount they
paid out in wages was $947,000,000 ; the
net profits were $1,053,000,000. Thev
made a profit of $1.08 011 every dollar's
worth of labor they employed. They
paid their hands on an average $346 a
year, and they made a profit for them
selves, ou each baud's labor, of $373 a
year.
T-Jie working classes, then, did not get
the enormous amount uf money which,
according to Mr. Blaine, their labor pro
duced in the twenty years of Republican
rule. They made a bare living $346 a
3 ear. The profits of their labor went to
swell the mammoth fortunes of the pro
tected manufacturers.
Mr. Blaine and his party assert that
the high tariff tax is imposed to ensure
good wages to American workingmen.
Bat it appears that the real object and
effect of it is to enable the manufactur
ing capitalists to make a profit of $1.08
ooevery dollar in wages he pays for
labor, and to secure dividends of 96 per
cent, a year on his capital.
Big Threshing, Mr. Stewart of
Dunn's Mountain, has had a new Bird
sail Steam Thresher and Separator, iii
the hands of West Brown, manager,
and is to-day cleaning up over 30,000
bushels wheat in this county. He goes
now into Davie county, and will fill
numerous orders already sent him, with
others that may yet come in.
The Republicans and the Supreme
Court.
Raleigh News and Observer.
In 1876 the Democrats declared for a
tariff"for revenue only." At the con
vention the other day the verbiage was
altered and the Democrats demanded
that "taxation shall be exclusively for
nublic purposes.'' This has caused a
howl all along the Badical line. They
denounce very bitterly the demand that
taxation shall be "exclusively for public
purposes." And yet, gentle reader, if
th truth must be told, those words are
taken from the decision of the Supreme
court of the United States, where every
judge but one is a Republican, and some
of them are most violent and extreme
partisans ! On this matter, however, the
Supreme court seems to have struck the
nail on the head, and the Democrats,
who are always law-abiding adopt, the
very language of the Supreme court.
The Radicals fiercely assail the position.
They set at defiance the opinion of the
highest court in the laud because it does
does not suit their purposes and this
notwithstanding the members of the
court are with one exception adherents
of that party.
Blaine and Cleveland.
Blaine has experience, lots of it. He
went into Congress about twenty years
ago. He has taken quite a conspicuous
part on the floors of Congress, as Speak
er, as a spokesman aud as a manipulator
of the machine. He was poor when he
entered Congress, but his experience has
enabled him to amass a fortune, and now
take rank among the millionaires. e
confess that we doubt whether Mr. Cleve
laud could have succeeded quite as well
iu that Hue, but we do think that
within those twenty years he might
possibly have originated something
that would have redounded to the
advantage of somebody besides hini-
seir, wnicn Mr. ciaine uia not uo.
1 IV w i 1 1 . 1
We will veuture this remark, that
when Grover Cleveland enters upou the
discharge of his duties as President of
the United States he will demonstrate
such a quick capacity for grasping the
situation, and acquire experience sojapid
ly,that it will make the heads of the boss
nepuu.icau. .wiui. e mus oig juu uc-
, , 1- I Il 1 I '11 I
tore 111m, out ne is souno in ooay ana .in
mind, aud he has a business method
about him iu accomplishing results that
leaves the-socalled statesmanship of men
like Blaine away in the rear.
The man who, without experience,
made a pretty good Mayor of a great city
and a Dretty good Governor of a great
State will at least, with his capacity for
acquiring experience, make a prettv good
President of these Uuited States. Char.
Observer.
"How do you pronounce s-t-i-u g-y V
asked the teacher of the dunce of the
class. The bo v replied : "It depends a
1 - . . , .
great deal on whether the word refers to
a person or a bee."
A San Francisco naturalist sent a nice
cage and a wagon to a friend's house for
a fine specimen of ground hog that was
offered mm. He received a sausage aud
it took him three days to see the joke.
"Why is this butter like Sampson T"
asked the spruce young man who tends
the ribbon counter. But the landlady
looked sternly at him, remarking; "You
had better settle last week's bill," and
the cream of the joke was lost.
Ths United States Fish Commission
has made the experiment of transplant
ing full-grown lobsters, taken at the eas
tern end of Long Island, to Chesapeake
Bay. The result remains to be seen.
Mai. Steadmau will go to Asheville,
where he expects to re main until about
the 10th of August, when he will begin
his canvass in the Western counties of
the State, providing the State Executive
Committee should not determine other
wise.
The funeral of the late Sheriff Robert
Gaius Tnttlo took place at Littlejohu's
this morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. B. L.
Beall officiating. A large crowd was in
attendance.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 28. Forty-six
members of the Georgia State Editorial
Association reached here at noon to-day.
They visited the battle field, aud left for
Carlisle late in the afternoon.
The Govecnment has paid out since
the close of the war neatly $650,000,000
111 pensions to the soldiers of the Union,
aud is now distributing among them over
$60,000,000 a year.
The white part of the Radical party iu
I xrii naPnii. ;. r ...u
i,i . i . k
1 v v w n uw t,-j Willi 1- iiuiu hid vciuuviaig.
I -
The present Radical candidates are re-
jected Democratic timber. Washington
Gazette.
Editor Palmer, of the Boston Globe.
Butler's accredited organ, says old Ben
will not make terms with the Republi
cans. He says :
"If circumstances are such that he can
not work with the Democrats on a fair
1 1 mmm
anu accepiaoie oasis lie win run on a
third ticket, and iu a three cornered fight
I believe he would carry the electoral
votes of at least two States, and throw
the election into the House of Represen-
The Boston Herald
Cleveland will receive
dent Republican votes
estimates that
40,000 Inde pen
is New York.
Gen. Johu A. Logan, as a member of
the Illinois Legislature in 1853, introdu
ced a bill in the same which made it il
penal offence for any negro or mulatto to
remain ten day in that State. He now
bowls about civil rights.
London, Julv 29. The Duke of Cam
bridge, com mander-in chief of the Brit
ish army, has ordered the barracks
throughout England to be placed in the
best sanitary condition possible. He
also has given orders for the creation of
system of medical relief, and for the
removal of the troops into camps in case
the cholera appears among the sol
diers.
a.
Don't Give up Yet. It doesn't follow
that a patient will die because the doctors
have "given him np,"or that he will rcover
because thev promise to "pull lum through."
It is never too late to try the great virtnes
of Parker s Tonic. Mr. Michael Guufoyle,
of Birminghamton, N. Y., was cured of
Rheumatism by it alter ten years of un
speakable suffering. Mr. R. W. Moshtr,
druggist, of same city, certifies that he has
sold over a thousand bottles of Parker's
Tonic through its reputation for this and
and other cures.
wmmmmmtmrnmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmamm
Are yon failing, try WEtxs' Health Re-
Kiwsa, a pure, clean, wnoiesome
Lung. An Unequal'ed Invigorant. Cares
Headache, Fever, Ague, Chills,
DEBILITY & WEAKNESS.
War TlT-in dmH fit-tmati tin. XriA
Nice to take, true merit, unequaled for
UKriu.. LIVtH ana Nlgnt
m
Buchu-Paiba
Remarkable Cures of Catarrh of the
Bladder, Inflammation, Irritation of Kid
neys and Bladder, Stone or Gravel Dis
eases of the Prostate Gland, Dropsical
Swellinsrs, Female Diseases, Incontin
ence of Urine, all Diseases of the Genito
urinary Organs in either ser. For Un-
ueaitay or Unnatural Discharges use
also 'Chantn's Inji c' :-.n Flour," each Si.
For SIPIIILIS, .::' r contracted or
hereditary taint, use Cabin's Constitu
tion Bitter Syrup, $1.00 p'cr bottle, and
Chapin's Syphilitic Pills, S2.0C: and Cha-
phvs Syphilitic Salve, $1.00. 6 bottles
syrup, 2 or Fills, l Salve, by Express on
receipt of $10.00, or at Dnuarists.
E. S. Wells, Jersey City, N. J., U. S. A.
UNITY HIGH SCHOOL
The exercises of this school will onen on
uAiuniv s nrnrr jitw
U1U11 UK I, AUuUjl llin,
in charge of the undersigned as Principal
Length 01 session nine months. Rates of
tuition per month $1.00 to $3.00. Pupils
charged irom date ot entrance till close 01
term, unless special arrangement to the
contrary. Convenient board can be had
at reasouablc rates, f or particulars ad
j , 23 18g4 Woodlcaf. N. C.
VII V9k7a X 1 V UUJH A. ,
raca u w r.i r.nv. ?T(5nW
41:1m
Administrator's Notice I
Rowan County :
Having duly qualified as administrator
on the estate or John M. Coleman, deceas
ed, on the 14th day of July, 1884, notice
is hereby given to all persons indebted to
the estate of said John M. Coleman, to
make immediate payment to me : and all
persons having claims against said estate
will present them to me for payment on or
before the 24th day of July, 1885, or this
notice will be plead m bar tor their recov
cry. T. C. CORKIHEH,
41:6w. Administrator.
For Dyspepsia,
Costive 11 ess,
Sick Headache,
Chronic IMar
rlicea, Jaundice,
Imparity of the
lilood, Fever and
Ague, Malaria,
and all Diseases
caused hy De
rangement of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys.
SYMPTOMS OF A DISF ASED LIVER.
Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the
pain is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for
Rheumatism; general loss of appetite; Bp6"
generally costive, sometimes-alternating with lax;
the head is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy,
with considerable loss cf memory, accompanied
with a painful sensation of leaving undone something
which ought to have been done; a slight, dry cough
and flushed face is sometimes an attendant, often
mistaken for consumption; the patient complains
of weariness and debility ; nervous, easily startled-,
feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation
of the skin exists; spirits are low and despondent,
and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene
ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to
try it in fact, distrusts every remedy. Several
of the above symptoihs attend the disease, but cases
have occurrerl when but few of them existed, yet
examination after death lias shown the Liver to
have been extensively deranged.
It should be used by all persons, old and
young, whenever any of the above
symptoms appeal.
Persons Traveling or Living In Un
healthy Localities, by taking a dose occasion
ally to keen the liver in healthy action, will avoid
all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau
sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It
will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no in
toxicating beverage.
If You have eaten anytldng hard ot
digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep
iess at night, take a dose and you will be relieved.
Time and Doctors' Bills will be saved
by always keeping the Regulator
in the House!
For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly
cafe purgative, alterative and tonic can
never be out of place. The remedy is harmless
and does not interfere with business or
pleasure.
IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE.
And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or
Quinine, without any of the injurious after effects.
A Governor's Testimony.
Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in my
family for some time, and I am satisfied it is a
valuable addition to tnc medical science.
J. Gill Shorter, Governor of Ala.
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Ga.,
says : Have derived some benefit from the use of
Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a
further trial.
" The only Thing that never , fails to
Relieve." I have used many remedies for Dyv
sia, Liver Affection and UeDUity, cut never
ve tound anvtntnz to benefit me to tne extent
Simmons Liver Regulator has. I sent from Min
nesota to Georgia for it, and would send further for
such a medicine, and would advise all who are sim
ilarly affected to give it a trial as it seems the only
thing that never fails to relieve.
P. M. J anney, Minneapolis, Minn.
Dr. T. W. Mason says: From actual ex
perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in
aiy practice I have been and am satisfied to use
and prescribe it as a purgative medicine.
8fcarTakc only the Ctemtine, which always
has on the Wrappsr the red Z Trade-Mark i
and signature of j. h. ZEU.IN A co. !
vnn sate nv att rpiTr.r.iQTQ '
I l m
J
Sweats, Nervous Weakness, a
Malaria, Lt-anness, Sexual Decline, a
$1.00 por bot.. 6 for S5.00, at Druggists. H
E. B. Wells, Jersey City, K. J., UTS. A.
ifjgpip
Btisiness Locals.
5th or August. To Ashkvillk and
Return. Don't forget that D. R. Julian's
Excursion t Asheville leaves at 1
o'clock in the morning of the above day
and returns Wednesday nisht about 10
o'clock. Every arrangement .for' com
fort will be perfected.
Roand trip rates very low. Few such
opportunities will be offered this year.
J. Clay-Wilborn will take charge of
i rankliu High School, August oth. 1884,
and continue 10 months. Board $7.50.
Tuition $1.00 to $3.00.
A..Ot.t'K.TIE.T!$.
We are authorized to announce D. A.
Atwell as candidate for re-election to the
office of Coroner, subject to the action of
the Democratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce J. Sam1!
McCubbins as a candidate for re-election to
the office of County Treasurer, subject to
the decision ot the Rowan Democratic
County Convention.
We are authorized to announce C. C
Krider, Esq., as a candidate for re-election
to the othec or Sheriff, subject to the deci
sion of the Democratic County Convention
H. N. Woodson is announced as a candi
date for re-election to the office of Register
01 Deeds, tor Kowan, subject to the deci
sion of the County Convention of the Dem
ocratic party.
Cheap Reading. We present below
the cheap rates at which the Raleigh
(weekly) News is offered during the cam
paign. The Netcs, a every body knows,
is one of the best papers in the State,
nnd those who get it will get vastly more
than their money's worth.
The Cheapest Campaign Paper in
the State. The weekly Neons and Ob
server club rates from uow until Decem
ber are as follows :
5 copies, $ 2 00
10 copies, 3 75
20copies 7 00
50 copies, 15 00
100 copies, 2d 00
Get up your clubs at once. You should
see that every voter iu your couuty has a
eopy. 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 $2.00
ten 3.50
twenty 7.00
And in the same porportion to large clubs.
To single subscribers 50 cts.
Send in your orders.
THE
NEW HOME M MACHINES.
The Lightest Running on the market.
For sale by C. M. Atwell.
I will also keep constantly on hand all
the latest improved attachments for all
Machines. Am prepared to repair all kinds
of Sewing Machines on short notice.
C. M. ATWELL,
Main street, Salisbury, N. C.
38:1m
SCROFULA.
Are any members of your family thus
afflicted Y Have they scrofulous swellings
of the glands Have they any scrofulous
sores or ulcers T If so, aurt it should be
neglected, the peculiar taint, or poison,
may deposit itself in the substance of the
luoss. producing consumption. Look well
to the condition of vour family, and if
thus afflicted, give the proper remedy
without delay. But that which makes ab
solute cures in the shortest space ol time
The unerring faucer ot public opinion
points to 13. B. B. as the most wouderful
remedv for Scrofula ever known. You
need not take our word you need not
know our names merit is all you seek
Ask vour neighbors, ask your druggist,
ask or write to those who give their cer
tificates and be convinced that B. 1$. B
is the quickest and. most perfect Blood
Purifier ever before known.
Ths Old Reliable.
NEWS &
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, serial
stories, &c. We will give as a premium
AWATERBURY 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. Weekly one year $2.00.
Price
Dailv one vcar $7.00.
Send your name for sample copy.
April 10, '84.
THE BEST SMITH IN
THE COUNTY !
The undersiBrQed Is prepared to do all kinds of re
pairing to all kinds of watches, clocks, ac.andat
reasonable prices. Leave and get your watches at
Kluttz & rtendleman's Store. Salisbury ; and try h
best smith in the county. K. L. BhO W .
Apr. 10, 'St-.ti.
SaiistoF Tobacco Market.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JSO. SHErPARD.
Lugs, common to meet.
Lugs, med. to good,
Lus, good to fine,
Lugs, line to fancy,
Leaf, common to med.
Leaf, med. to good,
Leaf, good to fine,
Wrappers, com. to med.
Wrappers, med. to good
Wrappers, good to fine,
WraDDers. fine.
4.50 to 6.00
6.00 to 8.50
8.50 to 11.00
11.00 to 18.00
5.00 to 6.25
6.25 to 8.50
8.50 to 15.00
15 00 to 16.50
16.50 to 25.00
25.00 to 40.00
40.00 to 55.00
Wrappers, fancy, none offered.
New tobacco breaks for the past week
bave been light. Prices stiff for all grades.
Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters and
lug smokers are in great demand and prices
a shade stiller than tne quoiauou. 'r
I nf all r1-tssp:
are lilgn anu eager j
V ui rl rln irefr bv
sougui ner. x ... , , , " tU
putting some of their good tobaccos on the
market Jit this time.
THE
OBSERVER
THE TIME
AT LAST FOR
LOW KR.IJES ?
I will from this date offer my entire stock
at
GREATLY Reduced PRICES.
If you rant a good suit of cloths, now is
the time to buy cheap.
at your own price.
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES !
If you want to buy shoes come and see me
before buying as I have determined to reduce
ray stock and will sell them cheaper than ever
before. Have just receive a nice line
ALEPAOA & LINEN COATS, DUSTERS, &c.
Come and see what great bargains 1 am
offering.
M. S. BROWN.
1,000,000
Dried Fruit and Berries
WANTED AT :
KLUTTZ k RE
WE have still one of the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF SPRIlfO
AND SUMMER GOODS in Salisbury.
WE have just received another large lot of 6$ and 8 cents Lawnt and Calicoet.
SHOES very cheap and to suit everybody.
WE are selling our Stock of Clothing very cheap.
WE have over 20 kinds of CHEWING TOBACCO.
We have one of the largest and best assortment of Sugar, Coffee, and Molawet ii Uww,
which we offer very cheap.
We have the largest stock of FRUIT JARS, TABLE and Glass Ware in the pUct.
We bave a full supply of FIVE-CENT TRICKS.
Wc still have a full stock of FANCY FLOUR, Meal, Shorts, Bran, Corn, Btcoi,
Hams and Pure Lard.
We Sell the Celebrated PEAEL SHIRT.
WE are Agents for the LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE.
WE are A"entsfor COATS SPOOL COTTON. ty WE sell the Unexcelled OOR
TICILLI SPOOL SILK, all colors at 10 cents.
Be sure and see us before you buy or sell as we mean to do you good.
June 25, 1884.
TAPE WORM.
An eminent German scientist has recent
ly discovered from a roet extract, an abso
lute specific for Tape Worm.
Tt i rlpa8ant to take and is not distress-
inr to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken
in" 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
alive. . ... .
One physician has used this specinc in
over 4uu cases, winwut. a
rnrm entire. Success guaranteed. No
nv reonired until removed with head.)
Send stamp for circular and terms.
19 Park Place, New York.
May 30, '34. ly
Death To Worms.
RIDGXWAY. S. C.
,,. Bovkin Carmer A Co. Gents. I have quite
adVrndloVyour "Worm Killer." It Is thebett
vSK cant, A tanner bought aKbottteot
j rccK CrbkTn. C.. May 8Ui 1884.
Sirs; Mr. AKUQa,ao 1---
.Vua hif i.t.,txxnful -WormKUier
. ..! t.A reditu was 35 worms.
Mr
DanlelMneV used lrWith still better result: 75
rrS froufoue ch,ld : of course fTU .
Read the following from oneot the mowt promi
nent and best known Physicians and f-nuers n
South Carolina. He writes. 'That a negro girt 10
vtirsold near him. took two or tbreedoses of the
Worm KUler. and passea 36 worms
xuugCj, it. H. EDMUNDS, M. D
Ask vonr Druggist for it or send to
Boykin, Carmer 0 Co., Bait. 34:Jm.
HAS COME
POUNDS
1LEMAN1
W. W. lAIliUU, I
t t onen A xi '
D. J. BOSTIAN, Salesmen
and J. A.'NEELY. )
DAVIDSON COLLEGE,
MECKLENBTOG CO., N. 0.,
18S4.'85.
The next Session opens on THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 11. -
For Catalogues apply to the CLERK OF
THE FACULTY.
31:3m-p
SALISBURY MARKET.
Corrected weekly by i. M. Knox Co.
Salisbury, April 5, 1M4.
Bacon 10 to 1 2J
Butter 15-25
Chickens 12 to 18
Eggs 15-20
Cotton 74 to 10
Com 80 to 90
Floor 2.25-2.50
Faathers 50
Fodder 70-75
Hay 35-40
Meal 90-100
Onto 45 50
Wheat 90 to 1.00
Wool . 35
Administrator's Notice!
Having qualified as administrator, with
he trill snncxed of the estate of Richard
Harris dee'd., I hereby notify all persons
having claims against said estate to ex
hibit them to me on or before the 1st day
of May 1885. R. B. HARRIS,
administrator Cum testamette inneio of
Richard Harris.
April 27th, 1884, ?Wt