North Carolina Newspapers

-rrr; Sov.2o, 14: ; 1 ' - - 1 T-l A !,i as follows: . f Vf in advance,!- Slaved 3o'.2.00 matters ad- . ,in? for i""" Q.,v, ....rtvertised .-,iV ..-ill lHtM-- W T Court next Monday MINING DEPARTMENT. T.K. SKUNKS. K. EAMES. JB,, J. MANAGERS. Hoover Hill produced $11,000 iu Oeto ber. Expenses will uot exceed $2000. Conrad Hill gold and copper mine closed down on the 11th, as also did the Emmous, altho' the latter was producing a fiue grade of copper ore. nt vour pastor to put more "er meetings! Then put ..)'!! It"- K Itueutbat will help him. . ill 1 . . 1 Tl, toil B BCIiwwj e.n!r COllutV. 19 frfi, Jfi hoarding pupils , before- " near the Xar- larger than rtOiviso - Gov. Jarvis has issued ..Ltinn aoobinting Thursday, l-.L instant, to bo observed as a ving day ooservcu. by all- The Cid niiuc has resumed operations. This mine is noted for tfie variety of ore it produces, sometimes runuiug 30 per cent, in copper, then changing to galena and other ores of copper. Bruner, Eames & Co., have opened an assay office in Salisbury, under the supervision of Dr. R. M. Eames & Son. At the Hunnicutt mine near the fa mous Gold Hill, they made a trial run of three days on old dumps and cleaned up 105 dwts of gold. The mill is in opera tion daily at present. read 1 t, . t 'III LJ .t.Ia- lilltl'i . Vllio - the following new R. J. Holmes, new prater goods; and notice to aeo Tnbacco Factory to r 11" "v' 1 , Tl 1 Messrs. suaver, ramci uu The Engine Shafc at Silver Hill is being timbered up. This shaft is over 700 feet deep, and is considered a great piece of credit to the Silver Hill miners. by b ma o- ejoicing de Hom Frank T F Kluttz n.wn hnil a frratl ! nw - . . . . . .-win luesuav uikui .nt nn inviiituon nm .1 1 tanu" in . ( . -I . . . .... 1.1 ...i I brilliant anair,- wuu ouu pcopie to , wd share in it . a -. handsome f. are VI n.-i- , . t 1 . in 1 . ...... ci him 11 iiiiiiiiv v ... - ... . ...... . . lii I .. ... w 1 1 nn IV 1 1 1 li u ii oelyeDgraved portraits ot disttn- W Base Ball players. But the se- oftbe present relates to L.oniiarus ... Ga mnr-li for iliU pi tisinL' that uotuing uioip. . 0 ..... 1 ' . ..fACr 1 ill IIIIM V I I 1 1 I ' ' mfit l I i I delivered under our window yester- afteiuoou. I lie man a countryman 1 just come to tlie full belief, for the time, that Cleveland and Scales are . .. m 1 1 . ' 11. 1 nrnni mil 4w Tnwn nmiKr iita best. iisnKS to Jir. j. li. .nuiss ior a copy a Almanac. Ma itnlnoltln foof ma r4 Tti rimi-'i: C.Aluiauac is its Annual State lie- j' I ' I. i .. Ill " IMLII (ktV IVVIIIVO III V IIIVIU . '1 I I'V I' li II 1111 I II. t W II I 1 . , ill V - I V IJ Lk.' a u 1. Hill i - ii . v 1 -j -iu- fur ridipft. in mien rmn iiv j it givts all tlie iiifornatiou usually r 1 III III 1 1 1 I Will Iv 111 l.M.f Klllll. O nn " on e er. 111 in in u lw . :iiiri proeeeuings win oe iiau aaiust .... nl.n .-I,.)., t... I ll... I..n in M....I-!. .. What, will the Grand Jurv of ao on ine suoiect 1 as sworn 11s of tlie law flicv darp not. fnil in COURT CALENDAR. Fall Term of 1884, of Rowan Superior Court. Before His Honoh Jajies C. McRae Commencing Monday, 24th Novem ber, 1884. STATE DOCKET : Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the 24th, 25th and 2Gth of November, 1884. writer in the Charlotte Observer, Bit citv rp(ommnlH r.lum t ,n, l,n- , fr decency's sake, "go slow." Eve- . ri. tn "v itii viu.c I'll v Hit 1 1 1 n IMS munil anfitness. Refuse them, fel ritiiens, all coantenauce, aud tell iu nan uuin uiey are sougut uy tlie PiLKBSVILLE, X. C, Nov. 18, 1864 "'. ll nuucu III IIIU nisi "tHMAN that Montgomery had elected moie ueniocratic ticket. We are I VSI iiiifr ..,.. ..11 1. i "nnuviuur, tiiiiMiugii we gave nails a hind tight. In the last four - m,,..-, in c yjinu-u on iv io anu niociats have uaiued 206. f f UOti.il l -. ..... tviuuviauv ociiiliui "tlie second Democrat that has been .m Ain... t . mi . . - "'uvt i r n:iiv i iiu niKiktiuiinant l.. III. I1IUV1IUUUL1I I . lift tn r. :ar i - iui Nic was a i-ti i "it Rads iu Montgomery county "wuiei cannot pi v th. ahrnr ; mocratic coroner was eliMrteo bv SaO-niajoritv. Powel. the nemo , vuij (n j vote.K. i uio canllata tor I'Ammmu apfi.i oy votes. ar years a?o Rarto ..-..;u.i as " 7 Ti election they beat us maini-iftr , in. . . ... -j -hi. e exnee.r. ro iwrnr hum "e, for we have broken their haek- r-p- tiT are cursing tlie ceceth. VV. o cumins -v ii. -s w iu is couniry ai a ve rat just now. Over eiaht millions wwaince October Ir. and t , that the amount will rlJ twenty millions by the close ar. N hen foreiirn nnfinm nanf CI PJh 1 "u -wueat, cotton and netrnlAnm i ra i . . T' uo ma"er what nartv is in now. -Tl,; .IKS-Wa.hingtou, Nov. - kri erni r, . . MH-illitenilent nf Hi serviou i... . , lt U IK:l I .. I - mm " " . . l Inlet, "wi s kl i., 1 1 1 1 eusjicoia, r la., InS ' DT CbarlestonS. t W sol " ' tl,e Clsl of Florida. VII .1 .... kl. ll 1.1 1 I V IIMM III 1 It- ,. .. 1 .. w rr.. . '"ieu atatM niwt,i,.f it 4 iur i. : riant '1- U I nstnet of Alabama ilttWiS and bondTV0t ' sureties general aru Aua,u tSadeaai I"te iof ... 'bivana. to rop, 111 M hi f Cm -. 7 L1M i x . , . r fla . -r-'v icufivi' I nr flint . "IIUIJ11-I..1 r . -"J m ill,.,,;.. - ' :uui U1-gully withheld alleged to CTVrL DOCKET. Friday, Nov. 28, 1884. No. 11. Jno. F. Parks vs. Elizabeth Parks. 16 Simeon Kluttz vs Paul Holshouser. 17 Simeon Kluttz vs Heury Peeler. 19 JaueC Yokely and others vs W F Henderson, Ex'r, &c. 20 P J Willis & Bros, vs R A Bur : roughs & li A Knox. 23 Rufns Chambers vs Geo. Achenbach 24 L L Lnnn rs Perry Shermer. 2o Nancy L Boyd vs Henry Boyd. 27 Martha Jones vs Robert Jones. 28 Henry T Jordau ys Jas. M Monroe and J D Click. 29 Calvin Jordan vs Jas M Monroe and J D Click. Saturday, Nov. 29th. 33 Catharine Kesler vs P M Brown. 34 T J W Brown vs J F E Blown. 36 Board of Com'rs of Rowan Co'ty vs Geo Achenbach. 38 F J Meninger vs Leopold Graff. 39 R P Rosemau, Adm'r vs Wilscin Keshr. 40 J A Clampit and wife vs Jno Foust. 41 Columbia Boy den vs N A Boyden and others. 42 Sarah C Yaiboro vs Thos. W Yar boro. 43 S A Alexander vs Virgil Oakler. 44 J I) Gaskill vs R&D Railroad Co. 46 G W Cowan vs VV F Lackey, Adm'r 47 W H Bean vs Polly Bean. 48 R A Earn hart vsR&DRR Co. 50 Mary M Biles vs Wiley Swiuk and wife. 51 C E Mills ys Peter Goodman. 52 G A Barger vs Alex Miller. 53 Fisher Correl vs Charles Correl. Monday, December 1st. 54 Walton Wliaim &. Co. vs C T Bern- -Jiardt and others. 55 Stephen Byers vs Jidin Kerr. 56 C V Goodnight vs H J Overchash. 57 J V Bai ringer vs R & D R R Co. 58-Adol phus Caldwell vs S F Ludwick 59 A P MeEwen vs J H Jones. 60 New Home S. M. Co. vs C T Bern hardt and others. til John E Hurst and others vs C T Bernhardt and others. 62 Jacob Heclit & Co7 vs C T Bern hardt and others. 63 Mary C Misenheimer vs P A Sifferd Adm'r. 65 E S Jaffray & Co. vs C T Bernhardt 6(J Davis &, Wiley ys E A Parks and others. 67 R A Barkley vs Hart, West & Co. 49 R li Crawford vs Black mer & Tay lor. 68 Isabella Leazer et al. vs Jessie Bos tial. 69 Isaliella Leazer vs John W Leazer. 70 Emilia J Leazer vs John W Leazer. 71 David Earn hart vs A A Bostiau. 72 David Earuhart vs M A Bostian. 73 Robert Chaniliers vs Thos Mahaley. 74 Heurietta McXeely vs Luke Black nier. 75 Heurietta McNeely vs Luke Black mer. MOTION DOCKET. 1 J II Newtian vs others, Ex pnrte. 2 Johu Hughes Adm'r vs J G & D Fleming Adjn'rs. 3R A Caldwell vs I V & T Symons. 4 E Mauney & Sou vs Joseph Mar shall. 5 Joseph Dobson vs S McD Tate. 6 E H Marsh vs T J Meroney. 7 J J Mbtt vs John A Ramsay. 8 Potter & Hoffman vs The N C G A Compauy. 9 Richmond Pearson, et al vs A II Boyden, et al. 10 Columbia C Boydeu vs N A Boyden and others. 12 J N B Johnson & wife vs Tobias Kesler. 13 Lewis V Brown vs Wms Brown, 14 Isaac W Jones vs Heuey McCoy. 15 M L Holmes vs R A Caldwell and others. 18 Thomas Niblock vs D A Fink. 21 J R McCorkle Adm'r vs J E Sloan and others. 22 Same vs Same. 26 J P Gow an and wife vs Jno Carson. 30 Pollv House vs Roland Kirk. 31 John D Youug vs R & D R R Co. 32 Johu A Boyden vs Geo Mewery. '35 State & -Missouri Rufty vs S R Rufty and others. 37 Jno W Phillips adm'r vs Joshua Phillips. 45 Coates Bros vs John Wilkes. 64 Patterson & Corrilrer vs W J Fes- perman and others. e Ooldsboro Fire LOSS ESTIMATED AT $200,000, HARDLY TWO THIRDS INSURED. Twenty Seven Build in'ys Burnedfom Borden 9 Cotton Yard to Weir g the Blaze Swept across the track. Goldsbnro, Nov. 17. The fire origi nated in Bordon's cotton yard yesterday about 2:30 p. in., and was caused b.v a boy's cigarette applied to a bale of cotton. The starting point was near Mr. Korne gay's residence. Kornegay's machine shop, Denmark's mill and 27 houses iu all were consumed. Those burned in clude Hatch Sc Kirby, The Barber Shop (adjoining), Jones & Yelverton, Miller's Drug Store, Einstein's, Crawford's, Winslow's, Fonville & Sauls's, 1 Castex, Spicer's Drug Store, Messenger Office. The foregoing were the chief losers. The loss is estimated at $200,000 be tween hall and tw o-thirds of which, it is estimated, was iusured. Captain Jordan, who came up from Goldsboro, gave the same report as the foregoing, and said that Mr. Booitz's loss was $18,000, a small part of which was iusured, aud that a large part of his in surance expired on Saturday. Captain Jordau added that the blaze was so great that it would have stopped a train. The scene is oue of desolatiou. It is the most conspicuous portion of the town mat was burned the very centre of its business street aud the portion of it of (.which it was proudest. Auy other spot (except the opera House block across the street) could have been destroyed with less loss of property or less destruction from the appearance of the town, it is a calamity that Goldsboro will recover from, but the recovery will require a great effort and much money. The buildings burnt were not such as can be replaced with easy advantage. It was not a bene ficial fire, but a destruction of much of the most valuable property in the town mm - Oil Wells. At his home, 3i miles sooth of this place, Nov. 11th, Mr. J. w usou isner, aged sixty years. "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord " Wal.iri.il Poiton. Rome, Ga., May 23, 1882. In 1880 1 came from the North to take charge of the gas works in Home, as superin tendent, and alter tne overnow, wuicn occur red in the spring following, I was very much exposed to to malarial poison, and in 1882 ... . r . ... . i found my Dlood so coniammaicu wiin me poison that 1 was forced to give up business. I was treated by the Rome physicians without relief, they advising me to go north, which I did. The" doctors North told me that my only hone was to return to the milder climate, and accordingly I came back to Rome, completely broken down and nearly a siceieton. My trouble finally determined in an abcess of the iver, and nearly every one, (myseit included) thought I was doomed to die within a few days. In this condition I was advised by a friend to take swift's Specific, and I took it just as a drowning man would catch at a straw, but as soon as my system goi unuer me mnu ence of the remedy, the abces3 came to a point and burst, passing off without pain. In fifteen days after this I was up at my work, and have since enjoyed excellent health. hverv one suffering from malarial poison should.take Swift's Specific. C. G. Spencer, Spu't. Rome uas Light Co. Treatise on Blood and 6'kin diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co.. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga., 153 W. 23d St., N. Y. and 1205 Chestnut SL, Phila. Philadelphia Record. The new aud extraordinary oil devel opmeuts in Butler county have given a lift to the value of laud in the vicinity of the wells that is amazing. The Marsha farm of 352 acres, on which two or three large oil wells are now pouring out oil, is leased for oue fourth of the production. It would sell, subject to the lease, for $:S50,000 or $400,000. The farm could have been bought a year ago for $3000 The Bartly farm of seventy-five acres on which the two Phillips wells aud the great Christie well are situated, paying a royalty of one eight of the oil to the land owner, is worth $75,000. Surround ing undeveloped properties. A corres pondent of the Pittsburg Cotuinercia Gazette says that iu the centre of the developed field stands a schoolhouse with an acre of grouuds attached, be longing to the school district. "The gushing wells sourrounding it at its very doors furnishing conclusive proof that the oil pool exteuded under the schoo property. Parties went to the schoo committeemen ana oaerea as nigii as $50,000 for that acre of ground. Under ordiuary circumstances the insiguitican acre would have sold for a few hundrei dollars at the utmost. With the magnifi ceut remuneration of $50,000 the com mil tee men would have been enabled to build an imposing building that -would have done credit to the much slandered Butler county. But, surprising; to state the committeemen stubbornly refused to sell even for $00,000, and today the wanderer in the oil saturated woods wil b showd the little red building as one of the few things iu the world that has not been swept away before the resistless tide of petroleum discovery and produc tion. Certainly it is a curiosity." The stories 6Y sudden wealth which men have cudgeled their brains to invent to tickle tire fancy of the curious or the cred ulous reader hardly exceed in strange ness this Butler county narrative. The spouting oil pours a river of wealth into unaccustomed hands with as prodigal a flow as if it were dispensed from the store of that Midas at whose touch every thing turned to gold. DIED. One Bottle instead or a Dozen.- M A i. it i f-....l- ..,.1.- IwiMl.. ti. Hi if " AIMI .V Wlgk Ull I y I1UO UUIU. iw l v iv, said a gentleman, speaking of Parker's Hair Balsam. 1 had a run of fever, and when I got well of that my hair began to fall so fast as to alarm me. I really didn't kuow what to do, until one day a friend said, 4Try Parker's Hair Balsam.' That was some months ago.. What surprised me was tne tact that oue bottle was enough. I expected to use up a dozen." Cleau, highly perfumed, not oily, not a dye. Restores original color. KIDNEY COMPLAINT. For over six vears I have been a terri ble sufferer from a troublesome kidney complaint, for the relief of which I have spent over $256 without Benefit ; the most noted so-called remedies proving failures The use of one single bottle of B. B. B. has been marvelous, giving more relief than all other treatment combined. It is a quick cure, while others, it they cure at all, are in the distant future. C. U. ROBERT, At lar.ta Water Works. CATARRH. The China and Queensware House ol McBride & Co., Atlanta, is perhaps the largest in the south. Mr. A. J. Mclinde ot this firm has been cured of catarrh of the nose of 16 years standing by the use of B. B. B., after every known remedy and treatment had tailed. 13. a. d. cures catarrh in a few weeks, after slothful stuff has failed for years. Write to liim and learn all the facts. An Editor. I have been almost entirely cured ot nasal catarrh of several years standing, by 3 bottles of B. B. B. I have tried many other remedies, but none equal B. B. B. It is a quick cure, while others are slow. J. J. HARDY, Editor "News," Toccoa, Ga. East to see Though. How can a watch no matter how costl v be expect ed to go when the main spring won't operate T How can anyone be well when his stomach, liver or kidneys are out of order! Of course yon aay, "He caunot." Yet thousands of people drag along mis erably in that condition : not sick abed, but not able to work with comfort and energy. How foolish, when a bottle or two of Paiker'8 Tonic would set them all right. Try it, aud get back your health aud spirits. Administrator's Notice. All persons indebted to the estate of E. E. Phillips, deceased, are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and all persons having claims against the estate are notified that they must present them to me, on or belore the oth day ot August, 1885, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. HENRY PEELER, Admr , of E. E. Phillips, Sept. 15, 1884. 49;6w THAIS, THEY COME ! Our Steel Constantly BeDlenMei UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLI.V.HDK A: MORGAN. Wx. J. Plum mer. long known as the be) Harne. and Saddle Maker who ever did busis ness in Salisbury, presents his compliment to old friends and patrons with an invitations to call and see his present stock of new Harness, Saddles, Collars, Ac. He warrants latUfaetion tp every purchaser of New Stock, and also his repair work. Kates ad low as a cood article will admit of. Call and see. PLUMMER & MORGAN. FOR SALE1 We, as Executors of J. C. Hargra re now offering for sale his plantation known as.Deep Well. It is on the Salisbury pub lic road, three miles from Mooresville, a village on the A. T. & O. R. R. The house is a large two story, six-room frame build ing, cypress oof, and built since the war, a fine well of water, all necessary out buildings and a good orchard. There are 105 acres in tract. It is a very desirable place, as the land produces well, all grains and eotton, is in a good neighborhood, and convenient to two school houses. Terms easy. Parties wishing any further particulars can address us. . D. Z. Gray, at Mooresville, L. D. Hargrave, at Charlotte. P. S. If not sold privately will be sold publicly the latter part of November. 49:Gw. SALE OF LAND AND PERSONAL PROPERTY! ABSOLUTELY STORE FULL from TOP to BOTTOM! 41 NEVER SO MANY GOODS IN ONE STORE BEFORE IN SALISBURY. STOCK Business Locals. A LOT OF SECOND-HAND YEL low poplar palings and other fencing lum ber for sale. Apply at this ottice. LIME YOUR L WW . A quantity of the best "Virginia LIME" (uot ground oyster shells) for Agricultu ral poroses, at very low figures. Call soon if any wanted. J. ALLEN BROWN. Sept. 24, 1884. 50:tf . e have read of for I'fgro at (jlinton. J I'M IHl ,.f I "'""'I " ui i ... -v "io uirosii. w inn i.n n L Cleveland nri c was :i f....l nde utZ. Crr e mean ''111 W i I . mottle sc' on- ll 7 avt. Win ., H've MM ll- Jlie iieji ,11.' Jh the call of the Calendar, any eases not reached and disposed of on the ap pointed day, goes over to he called on the next day, and iu precedence of cases set for the next day. Witnesses not allowed fees until the day appointed for the cases in which they are subpoened. Cases on utter, I the Motion Docket will be heard accord -ling to the convenience of the Court. iool s to I Not Peppermint by a Long Shot. Charlotte Observer. Last Sunday afternoon, Mr. S. Frank enthal, cousin to Mr. H. Franenthrtl, rush ed iuto one of our drug stores clawing the air aud making other deuonstiatious that led the druggist to the conclusion that Frankenthal was, for some cause or an other, very considerably agitated. And so he was. About five miuutes previous ly at his home, he had picked up what he supposed to have been a bottle of pep permint and drained its contents. No sooner had he swallowed it, however, than he discovered that instead of peppermiu t it was laudanum, aud he had drunk enough of it to put a horse to sleep. As soon as he made this discovery, he pulled on his hat and went flying through the streets until he reached the drug store as above mentioned. The druggist gave him a dipper full of ipecac and sent him home, admonishing him not to tarry on the wayside if he desired to make con nection. Mr. Frankenthal reached his home iu safety and it is presumed that he spent a sick night, though the ipecac saved him. The alliterative Blaine parson may de rive what comfort he can from the knowl edge that that "party ot Rum, Romanism and Rebellion" is now the Rooster that Rules the Roost. Louisville Courier-Jour, nal. PARENTS ARE RESPONSIBLE for the life and health of their children : there fore they should do their duty in endeav oring to protect them from the fury of worms, the child's greatest enemy, ann ner's Indian Vermifuge will destroy and expel worms from both children and adults. GREGORY'S DYSPEPTIC MIXTURE. Charlotte, N. C, May 24, 1884. This is to certify that seven years ago I was cured of dyspepsia by u?ing Gregory's Dyspeptic Mixture, and the disease has never returned. J. E. Carson. New Berxe, N. C, Jan. 25, 1883. Dr. W. W. Gregory : Dear Sir Enclosed please find check for $9.00, for which be good enough to send me six bottles of your dyspeptic medicine such as you sent me sometime back. Thanks for the comfort received by me and my daughter. Yours truly, (a copy) R. Ransom. Dn. J.H.McAden, Druoorist Cuemist, No. 1 Parks Buildino, Charlotte, N.C. Dr. Gregory I certify that I have sold Gregory's Dyspeptic Mixture for several years, and it has given universal satisfac tion to those who have given it a fair trial. I know it to be a remedy of very great mer it, and have heard it spoken of by those who have used it in the highest terms. From what I know of its composition I can confidently recommend it to those suffering from Dyspepsia or any derangement of the digestive organs. It gives tone to the stom ach and vigor to the entire system. (a copy) Jno. H. McAden, M. D. For sale at the Kluttz Drug Store, Salis-. bury, N. C. 49:ly Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Levi Petchel, dee'd., I will have a sale of his land amounting to 62 acres, on the premises, on the 23d day of October 1884, and at the same time and place I will sell the personal property belonging to the estate, consisting in part of 1 mule, 1 horse corn, wheat, a two horse wagon, farming tools and other articles not mentioned. The land is a fresh, new tract adjoining the lands of Pleasant Wise and others. Terms for sale f land : One half cash, with a credit of six months for the other half with interest at 8 per cent, from day of sale. Terms of sale of personal property CASH. J. V. PETCHEL, Adm'r. of Levi Petchel. Sept. 22, '84. 50:tds, Salisbury Tobacco Market. CORRECTED weekly by jno. shepfard. 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 FULL &l COMPLETE IN ILL Oil ICS LIE L 0 WER for many things than ever before known Lugs, common to med. Lugs, med. to good, Luus, good to fine, Lugs, fine to fancy, Leaf, common to med. Leaf. med. to good, Leaf, good to fine, Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to good Wrappers, srood to fine, Wrappers, tine, Wrappers, fancy, none offered. New tobacco breaks for the past week have been light. Prices stiff for all grades. Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters and lug smokers are in great demand and prices a shade stiffer than the quotation. Wrap pers of all classes are high and eagerly sought after. Planters would do well by puttine some of their good tobaccos on the market at this time. WHITE LEGHORNS. I have a few Cocks and Cockerels of this fine breed of fowls which are offered for sale at reasonable prices. C. H. Bruner. iiLL the latest styles of fojjkji arc just Iobelg anb are selling iticelg. Id Ladies and Chita's Wraps are slra all lie new He t! RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, NEW MARKETS, CLOAKS, HAVELOCKS, &c. VERY NICE AND NEAT ARE THESE GOODS. TUB mm R, The Old Reliable. & WM S. A. Ashe, Editor, Raleigh, 1ST. O. The largest and best paper published iu the State. We give full reports of religious, educa tional, business and political meetings, all the news, accurate market reports, serial stories, &c. We will give as a premium A WATERBURY WATCH Free to any person sending us a club ot 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 ) Daily one year 7.00. J3F"Scnd your name for sample copv. April 10, '84. Go to ENNISS and buy Machine oils. Kerosene and LAMP CHIMNEYS At FIVE CENTS A PIECE At ENNISS' Drug Store. A Large Stock of Lamps and Lanterns At Reduced Prices at ENNISS'. 3:tf SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. Salisbury, April 8, 1884. 12 Bacon Butter Chickens Eggs Cotton Corn Flour Faathers Fodder Hay Meal Oats Wheat Wool 20 15 to 20 8-10 10 to 11 75 1.75-2.00 50 30-ar 75-100 75 35 Jerseys! Jerseys!! Jerseys!!! CARPETS. We have them in all gjades, kinds and prices, and more than any four stores combined ever before had at one time in our town. They are very attractive and cheap. Rugs, Mats, and Oil Cloths, BOOTS Ml SIIOLS h jfl rsr jes ific NOTICE TO CREDITORS, All persons having claims against the estate of Adam T. Klutts, dee'd., are here by notified to present the same lo the un dersigned on or before the 29th day of October 1885, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. A. M. CRUSE, Adm'r. Oct. 24rb, 1884. &6w. School Books, Envelops and writing pa per of all kinds at ENNISS'. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, in large variety and very cheap. We sell the best SHIRT made. TVro can't be any better, as there is nothing better to make them out of than is used in ours. They are neatly, well made and strong. CLOTHING, CLOTHING I IN ALL THE NEW CUTS AND STYLES OUT THIS SEASOX, or men, youths, and boys ; and we have the largest and best astortmont at the lew prices to be found in our city. We buy more Cotton fhan all Urn town besides. Also, we are large buyers r kinds of Country Produce, t helps you to sell well when you buj wbere you sell. Think of it. Truly, J. D. GASKILI'