i?rp hp ' 1 Til 531 '. WAV 53) (1 TO li 'le- i-
a-
In iirfllRB 'SERIES
SALISBURY. IT.CJAHUAHY 15. 1885.
, ,,5 .. A
Boots
7ttftbighet prices Air youiLjtfoduee and sell you goods as low. as the Jowes.
1884.)
I
utMiKEn Ukd Tennessee
FARM VAGUNS.
CarMBCg. Wateutown & Cinciknati
Mgie'fffi i Spring Wagons.
t Bickfobd a IUjffmak :
Grain 'and Guano Drills.
ImasHAYBAKES
jf'Avttrt Riding nd VValking.
CULT1VA 1 PKS.
:i .THO-VAS' HARROWS
Telegraph Straw Cutters,
Terr and Dixie PLOWS,
Dexter Com J91xollox,
SAW AND GRIST MILLS,
"i(4Dr,-En;fnc anl Boiler Fittings-,G uns,.
litoli, Shelly Cart ridges, Wads and Caps.
WJer and Shot, Dynajmte Fuse and Pri
.CT-Axes, Shovels and' SpadespBuilding
!!ir(jmre,raint5,.Oils and arnishcs, -
HOME-RAISED GLOVER SEED;
MerrtWDsr; else usually tobt la First Class
ana implement stores. I nave on naaa
I M sock & toe above! & offer them for the next
ptr4att.tor less money than they bave ever
Hi In this country. .
telasiV.W, SMITH DEAL.
1.'--
KM Y":-i;-' ' .
CASH 1 OH TIME;
? classes of puccliasers, we have made
Lents $ sell these celebrated Wagons eltur
rf 8o all who need wagons
, : J0UX A
BOYD EN, Agent,
Or.
0. WHITE.
BEST SMITH 111
THE COUNTY !
,toJX.u.UI'4ior vrau hM inhi r. ,h ...
MUl iceSn Ye and W '0MT watches at
I? tM?,t?tore- Sltsbury; a nd try the
1U J .Hill
aifc mv
VLf i t0ttlei8 to hold theirlcrders
JiT ' rderctl t,,e Prtttie?t lot ot
.HESTrr,l,l,,!0re- EVEBYTIIIXO WILL
fWAso Fashionable.
Ma
Ubur, j,; W. R. BARKER.
?T.h0ct 12,.l84.-2:lm
7 Fi?ML! and
"tot . Uleh WTi x of goods
"S tatAiFJtops thU world. All
first hour. The bread
i- 4 r ! woreere, absoiut
Kit tSlltoirif MH0V,r?" tt amend the
JOHN A
.uuia.
n.lMSAy. Mayor.
II T
MILLINERY
IPni
& WINTER
r,aJ"r t,0
Westerir North Carolina.
j And wc are prepared to offer seasonable and staple
Goods at r ' . j . . - ...
LOWERk!sHArriYEIl DEF0RE.T
; We haYe a large assortment ot
Jto which we invite the especiai attention of buyers
pip Cloaks
from ft up. We hare a good line of j y. j
EflSSIAU CIRCDLABS A1ID D0LI1AH
f
( We have Underwear for alL
i-
We are agents lorllte
'- t
WE IIAVE
PEARL
SHIRT
and
Shoes
Wc sell thei unexcelled IIESS & BRO'S. fine Handi
Siiwecl Shoes. Wc have a large assortment of John
Mca-dels SOLAR TIPPED Children's Shoes.
r -
1 RtJlmeaa to suppl? you with the best FLOUR, II AM S, PURE LARD,
j&f lEALnew crop), Buckwheat Flour, OaMcal4 Grits, Rice, Sugar, Sjr
CiSwswi Tomatoes, Coffee, Tea, and fancy ncw Deep Sea, No.' 1 MACKEREL.
f-Tritill fcaje over 20,kinds UiiJii vv i UMAttu vt enave xe largest nwi vi
L r. ..i r.i.nro in tAwn. A new supnlv of 5 cents tricks. AenU for the Light
:T1fet1c Sew inj; Machine: and Coat's Spool Cotton. Remember, wa will pay
Come
KLUTTZ REIIDLEr.lAtl.
W. W.TAYLOR, V .!
D. J. BOSTIAN, Salesmen. 1
and J. A. NEELY. !
' . - iiTivH ATfn TTfTEliMGEIVT AGENTS in trerj town
WANTED ! WoiSrlfSllTaF POPULAR NEW BOOKS FAMILT
EADQUARTERS FOR brunbr,eai3oo.
- DO YOU YAIIT TO
SELL Tfli
lN OPPORTUNITY
Is now offered to Land owncrswha may
, Sviah to dispose o!J "
FARMS, 'i
. . i
FOIIESTS, ?
. f - .i
MINING LAytJ)St
. l or WATER-POWERS.
-o -
Having lcch instructed to act as Agents
for the North Carolina Department of ; Im
migration, wc will state to those haying
property of the above description for sale,
that we are in position to place such pro
perty in the hands of over two hundred
active Agents, who arc making it a regular
business to sell lands to Immigrants and
others coming . into North Carolina to
live.
Lands placed above
market value are
not desired; -
We have established a Real Estate and
Mining B cue Ac in addition to the above
and are fin position to place to
advantage mining properties of all kinds,
developed and undeveloped. ; Large-tracts
of Lands in Western North Carolina and
in .hast Tearu, may bo placed through us
to advantage. We Can offer inducements
heretofore unknown, and land owners will
consult their best interest by calling on or
auuressing . - .
I BRUNER, EAMES & CO.
Real Estate, Mining &J
j , Immigration Bureau,
,' - . Salisbury, N. C.
Maps, Assays, Reports and Estimates on
short notice. --
Parties contemplating going to Texas
will do wel to consult us, as we have farms
in all parts of that State, and will gladly
furnish information. 87:Cnr.
HE largest stock of SELECT VARI-
ETJES of NEW and PEDIGREE
SEEDS, suited to every type to choose
from.; Quality guaranteed, and prices
lower than cvbr4 Price Xist raxE. . : I
i i . . . - i
r- V
OF LARD!
By virtue 6r a decree of the Superior
Court of Rowan County, in the case of J.
F. Robinson,; Administrator of Joseph N.
Dobbin, deceased, against William Dobbin
and Joseph Dobbin,- I will sell on the
premises on - - ; !
Tuesday. 6th of January, lSlS, - I
the following land, to wit : A tract Adjoin
ing the lands of Mary Ann Dobbin, Horace
Nail, Crisscy Graham and others, contain
ing about 46 acres. - . .. 1
Terms : One-third cash, one-third in six
mnnflia nnp.thiril in (v.U. mt.a
LANDS?
Tobacco
Seed
P i ....... . niiio muutui
n-with interest on the deferred Davinenti from
date at the rate of eight per cent; j '
, XT. ROBINSON, AdmVi
. Dec. 9th, 1884. 4t t V
. ASKi YOUR DRU
GIST WHAT HE
knpws about the
merit of Shncer Indian
vermifuge, the poplar! remedy i
IIuocbTille Itemt
TKt. wlIU i
X.. . .1. - . s
will
report. I p refer to lb marriage of
Mr. Sumrow to Mias'Clodfeller. I
-14 r,; A. A. .uaiiace lias : erected a
new house ; Mr. Jas. Hunnycat has
moved into the place and, opened a
blacksmith shop, and Mr. It. H. Plas
ter, of China Grove, has come among
us to mercliaudise and is, o)ening up
a good store. I W. A.
j , For the Watchman.
New Ytar Notes from itoekvllIe
Mr.: Editor: Notwithstanding the
inclemency of the weather on New
Year morn, it was a gala day for thelindifferent to the impendifj: change, hat
ljonoff. people of. tuu. neighborhood.!
Aihe cfosd of 'odr ioter68ting Xmas
muvoij n wnicii, uy uie way, me sin
of drunkenness was ably discussed,
the paitor announced Chat there would
be preaching here on New Year's day,
after which there would be an Inter
esting Service. All understood that to
mean that there would be a marriage
at that time in which the pastor and
his family would be specially interest
ed. Could the reader have seen the
young ! ladies of this place going to
churcii on Jthe previous eveuing, car
rying wreathes, flowers, a large mar
riage bell. &c. you would have con
cluded thai more tlian the inmates of
the parsonage were specially interest
ed in the marriage. Bt. Enoch church
was, by far. more tastefully decorated
than it has ever been. The-designs
and mottoes were simul v beautiful. J
As the congregation entered for divine
services. they saw, above the nitch.
anu in iuii view oi an in me nouse.a
pair of right hands joined, so as to
look lite like,; and surrounded by a
wreatli of sweet and beautiful flowers
and eyergrcensjuarded by the wortls,
"juarriage is nonorauie.'' next the
marriage bell greeted the eye. and the
air was redolent with perfume from
the clapper. The sermon, which, was
full of interest, was delivered by the
Key. W. Kimball ami was followed
with the chautiug of the Lord's Pray-
er. At tins point. Meesrs. J. 1j. Dea-
ton and G. M. Kestler 'threw opeu
the doors and took their places as
usher, while the organist played a
beautiful Swedish Wedding March.
aud the -'following groomsmen aud
bridesmaids marched up the aisles of
the church and took their places, viz:
Mr. H. C. Deatou and Miss Lulu
Stafford; Mr. R, L. Patterson and Miss
Mamie Stafford; Mr. G. J. Gouger and
Miss Minnie Leazer: Mr. Juo. Freeze
and Mr. Jennie McKuight ; Mr. Jno.
Witherspoon aud Miss Minnie Gra
ham: Kir. J. I. Goodman and Miss
Sallie Deatou. : Then came the happy
couple, Mr. John Q. -Sumrow, of
iMooresville, and Miss M. A. Clodfel-
ter, formerly from Davidson county,
but for the last four years a member
of Rev. W. A.; Lutz'a family? of this
place, who took their place under the
marriage bell. . The ceremony (includ
ing the ring) was performed by the
liev. Mr. LiUtz in a very imnressive
manner; and a prayer was ottered by
Rev. Mr. Stamy of the Methodist
. Church. Then the couple kneeled
to receive the benediction at the hands
of the pastor, after which they Very
gracefully retired from the church to
the parsonage, followed by their at
tendants. The congregation being
dismissed, a, large company of friends
found ! their way to the parsonage.
where a rich feast was enjoyed by 45
guests.
Among the bridal presents were va
ses, a pair of gold bracelets, a bill call
ing for a bedroom suit, paid for and
awaiting their order at B.NichbVt
Charlotte, J. C
Jiy 2 p. ra., a nappy company of
young people were on their.way to the
groom's father', in Iredell county.
This day will long be remembered by
the )eopIe f , thi community. May
perfect happiness be their lot.
One Pkesent.
Vaskiiigton Letter.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
jVAmxGTON, E C, Jan. lt 1885.
L me nrst uay oi me auv l ear was
Cftlebrftted in tli nnnl wnv in Wodiinvr.
k :i. t 7
itake pin ij t je ceremony.. It was Presi
dent Arthur's last reception, and the last
reception by a president of the Republi
cans; format least four years. Ou the first
of January. 1886, there will be a new
official and social penonel at the National
capital, and the large majority of those
r who call will be people new to Washing
ton.
; There was less calling than on any
previous first day of the year during the
last decade. The' Adonises of the Gov
ernment offices have not been able to pay
the money they bet and lost ou Blaine.
The ouce exquisite Prince Albert coat
lias now a dissipated uud fatigued an-
pearance, the laniuess pantaloons and
the faultless
perfect hat are sprang at the knees and
battered as to the, ci own. The wearer
has not the heart or the stomach to face
his changed fortune in these habiliments.
, ftlana, who celebrated biitional holiday
wtfcfi til hhl tima mietr twbn the Pros-
iUnt wr In tiro da VS' inarch of the
doomed niodern "orbit Urrannm". The
prospect ( has settled liKe a pan upon his
spirits, and is evident in ' a hundred
signs, liut a great many cauea ana uie
nsaal number of ladies kept open house
on New Year'a day.! ,i i
' here is talk of a gay- social season.
There may be a sort of Af tificial pr gal
vanic gaiety pervading social and official
life. But how can a political , party be
gay. at its own funeral X There!1
doubtless be the nsaal number of presi
dential and cabinet receptions, and the
justices of the Snureroe Court.- and the
Army and Naval people who are not af
fected by the vicisitudes of party may be
th tenaaand
and
altogether, lovely. JYoxx ! will "I am sure
approve of your correspondent beginning
the New Year with quotations from Scrip
ture like the above. The truth is that I
am pressed for something to write. I
have just returned! from making about
forty New Year call's and I realize that
this letter must go by the next post.
I have a journalistic friend who last
year was smart .enough ro write his New
Year's letter on the day before New
Year. He described tlie President's re
ception in what he thought was a very
pretty piece of word painting.0 He told
how Mr. Arthur! received first the diplo
matic corps in their brilliant court rega
lia; the impressive entrance of the Justi
ces of the supreme .Court. Senators,
Representatives, Generals, Admirals,
Commodores, and the "Irish Legation"
without stint. The letter was posted on
the 31st, of December and it would have
answered admirably but for au accident.
Ou New Years while my friend was
makiug calls, oblivious to the drudgery
of the pen, and much: pleased with him
self, he heard that the Deau of the Di
plomatic corps, had dropped dead iu the
vestibule of the White Houso, and that
the Presidential reception had beeu coun
termanded before it had begun.
All signs point to a lively time from
now until the fourth of March, and after
that, the Judgment! Between the 22d, of
February, the timo for the dedication of
the Washington monument, aud the in
auguration, ic is estimated that the popu
lation of Washington will double itself.
Organizations are coming in battallions
aud a feature of the coming inauguration
will be a large number of military or
ganizations from the south. It is esti
mated that ten thousand will attend the
inaugural, ball. The hall iu which the
ball is to be held is a niaguidcent room
316 feet Ions by 1 16 feet broad- and is
believed to be the second largest in the
world.; It is surrounded by a series' of
smaller rooms, all of .which are couuec-
ting, in which there will be ample space
for refreshment halls, cloak rooms, toilet
chambers, and everythiug-rtsc that may
be needed. Around the hall is also a
loug line of iron columns supporting the
galleries, in which will be seats for such
spectators as do not care to join the dan
cing. ihese columns wilt be entwined
with the three national colors, and be-
tween them will probably be placed
largo vases filled with natural flowers.
Numbers of plants will be, placed artisti
cally around the. room, and flags and
banners will bo arranged iu effective
designs and decorate the walls. The
whole will be lighted by the electric
light, aud will forma magnificent; dis
play, such as has rarely beeu seen in this
country. Decorators of experience will
be engaged to perform this work.
The Theological Seminary Row
. i Knded.
Rev. Dr. J. B. Mack, one of the di
rectors of the Theological Seminary of
Columbia, over which there has been
such a racket lately concerning the
evolutionist, Prof. Wood row, was in
the city yesterday on his way to Fay
ettevilte. An Observer reporter met
JJr. Mack at the l Central Hotel, and
obtained from him some- facts in re-
garu to tne air airs ot me seminary
that will be ot interest to the public
and that will correct some erroneous
impressions that have prevailed in the
minds of our people. In the first
place. Dr. Mack; said, the seminiry
has not closed as has been reported,
but is now in a better condition than
it has been for some time, a number
of new students having lately been
received. All Uie bid professors, ex
cept Prof. Wood row, are still iu the
seminary as usual aud will remain nu-
til their successors are elected. When
Prof. Wood row was expelled, the oth
er professors resigned and their resig
nations were promptly accepted, tho
it was agreed that the professors should
hold ou tor a brief season. A meet
ing of the board of directors is to be
held in Augusta, Ga., on the 28th of
this mouth, at which an entirely uew
corps of professors will be elected.
Dr. Mack stated further, that the
semiuary never had brighter prospects
than it has at present and that the re
ceuti summary dealiuz with l'rot.
' Wood row by the directors meets with
the hearty endorsement of all the
friends of the seminary. AW trouble
is uow cuded aud the seminary is now
entering upon a new and aueecsxful
era, with the prospect of incmsio
nsefulnesa before it. The report that
the doors of the) seminary had been
closed was entirely unfounded, and it
ob.A.jgc mat th rcmainea un
contradicted for so long a time.--
Uuxr. Observer, Jan. '85.
Tho New Jersey School Exhibits.
he screw Jersey School Exhibit fur
the New Orleans Exposition has been
completed, and is an extensive collec
tion. It containt tbo work of 29,
000 pupils, abbnt,000 of them being
from private schools. ; Tliere are n..
000 maps and 1,000 drawings in the
exhibit. All the mans are drawn
from memory and aire not
Four hundred photographs of rjnhlirs
scltool buildings id the -State will t
framed and- seut witH -the Wolar
woric. liesides the drawings, there
are collections of work in mathemat
ics, grammar, essays, spel Unwind
penmanship. A laree exhibit of kin
dergarten work is also included, rhe
State normal and model schools send
special collections, including botanic
al and mineraWical disnlav im!.
mens in chemistry and elaborate mod
els of book-keeping. One of the col
lections is of pressed sea-weeds from
alonsr the Atlantic coast. dhnrlntt
W " - f WWW
Observer.
Two Prisoners Cremated.
JTredericksburq, Tex., Jan'y 8.
The county jail was discovered ou
tire yesterday aud the first arrivals on
the grounds from town were greeted
by the agonizing cries of the two uris-
ers confined in the building.- Before
assistance could be rendered tire struc
ture, which was built of wood, was
wrapped in flames and soon burned
to the eround. Search
uins was rewarded by the finding of
the charred remains of Raffle Ojrvera.
Mexicau iu jail for horse stealing .
aud Wm. All I son. imnriKniiPtl ir
manslaughter. Allison was to have
been released to-day on a $3,000 bail.
The World's Exhibit.
The Grand Display North Carolina
Makes at New Orleans.
The exhibit made by this State will
be just what might be expected of its
thoroughgoing and practical people.
T ; 1 1 i . i ... . 1 .
xi win oesuosiauiiai,oi the best qual
ity ami sufficient for the purpose for
which it is designed. Comparatively
little attention has been bestowed up
on ornamental features enough to re
live the toule ensemble from a look of
heaviness, but decoration is created
merely as setting forth what is valua
ble and not a; c instituting it.
I he material for the exhibit has
been collected under the supervision
of the officers of the Agricultural De
partment Hon. M. McGehee, com4
missiouer : Dr. C. W. Dabtiey. State
chemist ; Mr. P. M. Wilson, secreta
ry, and Mr. b. Cjt. Worth, superinten
dent of fish and fisheries, and Prof.
J. A. Holmes, of the State University.
lhe work ot setting the exhibit in
position has been under the immedi
ate charge of Mr. Frank B. Dancy ; of
the agricultural department; Mr. 1,
K. Bruner, the mining editor of the
Salisbury Watchman; Professor Jo
seph A. Holmes, of the chair of bota
ny, University of North Carolina,
and Mr. S. Worth, superintendent
of fisheries.
'"What will be show ?" the repor
ter asked.
"Everything of economic value and
representative of the industries of the
Slate," came the answer swift on the
heels of the query.
As you leave the comfortable office.
where will.be fouud the Narth Caro
lina papers and a North Carolina
welcome, will be seen the wonderful
varieties of rough and heavy ores.
Most . of the -specimens, are large
enough to make a practical mill test.
the gold ores, from scores of mines
silver ores, copjer ores, magnetic and
hematite iron ores, will prove as m
teresling to the capitalist as to the
man of science.
There will be an array of building
stones which will surprise and de
light visitors marbles of delicate
tiuts, grauites of exquisite aud intri
cate patterns and of almost every hue.
It will be difficult to decide whether
the fancy will incline to the curious
leopardite and its dendritic forms or
to the startling and novel orbicular
granite.
Facing these will be mounds of
phosphate rock taken from the newly
discovered deposits in the eastern
sections of the State, and heaps of
coal from the Deep river and Dan
river basin. !
There will be handsome piles of
tin ore (first identified and located by
Dr. Cuas. W. Dabney iu North Caro
lina), corundum, garnets, &c There,
under glass will be found the rarer
minerals, emeralds, j amethysts, zir
cons, beryls and the lustrous and
Continued on 2d page. : .
Tot&n Sliopprxrcl.
KLUTTS WAREHOOl
for Te.
i
PARMER'S REMEMBER KLUTT8 WAm!mvnsiti.;i - ii"rtAs.
FOURTHS of all the Tobaeco sold on
fte hiKht averages for' cro and a gener-irage ndfria
Skte for the same grade of Tobacco. ; T,;; ? ., ,.-
-1 -
Id
U the BEST UGHTED, BEST
place that has STORAGE ROOM FOR
If you want the HIGHEST PRICES
7 T!7'K'miifo -roimtfff'ts.at
wjere your will always find a full turn-out
North Carolina, has orders for Tobaccos and will pay HIGHEST PRICES
for all grades from the Ground Leaves to Fancy Lemon Wrappers. f
DAILY. SALES. , I
HIGHEST PRICES GUARANTEE!).
.' Your friends truly, if
SHEPPARD, SWINK & M0NH0R V
oiinsuury, dune 4tn, 1554
STANDS AT THE HEAD!
THE LlOnT-BCXXISQ
DOMESTIC."
That it the acknowledged Leader is a
- tt that cannot be disputed.
r IMITATE IT. r
NONE EQUAL IT.
The Largest Armed.
The Liglitcst Running.
The Most Beautiful Wood Work.
AD IS WARRANTED
:. To be made of the best material.
ZLTo do auy and all kinds of work. .
t To be complete in every respect.
Agents wanted in unoccupied territory.
Address, . -
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.,
Richmond. Va.
For sale by KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN
'84 30:ly. Salisbury, N. C.
for working people. Send 10 cenU post
tig:e, and we will mall you free, a royal,
valuable sample box oi goods that will
put you In the way ot maklnsr more mon
ey la afew days than you ever thought possible at
any business. Capital not require. You can live at
home and work in spare time only, or all the time. All
of both sex, of all ages, grandly successful. 60 cts.
to $3 easily earned every evening. That all who
want work may test the business, we make this un
paralleled offer : To all who are not well saUsBed
we win sena 91 w pay lor me irouuje 01 w nuuK us.
Full particulars, directions, etc., sentvfree. Immense
ay absolutely sure ior au wno sian. ai once, uub v
lelay. Address Stinsom Co., Portland, Maine.
Nov. S7, "84. ly
HARDWARE.
WHEN YOU WANTf
HARDWARE
AT LO W FIGURES
Call on the undersigned at IO. 2 Granite
Row. I). A. AT WELL.
Agsat for the 0ardvrellThreher.
; Salisbury, N. C, June 8th-4tf.
SALE 0FLAND !
By virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court oXRowan County, in tie case of R.
A. Shim poch, Administrator pf A. C. Earn
hart ajjainst Fr-inces D. Earnhart, I will
Sell at Gold HILL, on Monday,
the 5th of January, 1885,
Hip fnilnwinrr lands, to wit:l; Onetractof
about Sixty Acres, adjoining E. Mauney,
Joha Culp, and Burwell Smith, known as
the home place. Another tract of about
Fifty Acres, adjoining Henry.Williams, Ste
phen Braddy, John Williams, and others,
known as the Fennel land.
Terms one-third cash, ono-t bird in six
months, and one third in twelve months,
with interest on the deferred payments
from date at the rate of eiht per cent.
R. A. SHIM POCH, Adm'r.
Dec. 8th, 1884. 4 w ! '
FUU TUfc
". LBV
And all Bilious Complaints
yi ta take eltvi purely .vre?aM: no grip
HelD
-EM
- . t.v rrjVMf
f L?at Tobacco : :2-ara
Salisbury, JVbrth CqFplinL
-
this mi&l tkU JTr
7 h. I
ARRAK6ED a thi Li. liiLHsJ.
PLANTER'S T0BACC(C ,!':?H
for ,oar Tobacco Mlat MISU :
of anxious buyers. '
Notice to Creditors! I
AU persons having claims against the es
tate of A. C, Earnhart, dee'd, are hereby
notified to present the same to the aoder
signed on or before the 11th day of Decern
ber, 1885, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. ' t-
R. A. SHIMPOCn, Adm'iv,
Dec. 8, 1884.-6W
GREGORY'S
A POSITIVE AND PER3IANE.T rClRE
Cfor I .
tand UlDIGfiSTIOli'.;
Pipared by Dr. W. W. iiREGGRY,
Charlotte, X. C.
Charlotte, N. Cm Nor. 29, 1884.
Dr. W. W. Gregory : I hereby certify .
that I have recently used your Dyspeptic
Mixture with very great benefit to myself -and
cordially recommend it to others.
If. P. yAUlNG,
Member N. C. Legislature.
Charlotte, NC.
JDr. W. W. G rezory : I lake great pleasure
in adding my teotioiony to the value of your
Dyapep'ic Itemed r. i have used it ith great
relief, arid cheerfully recommend U to any one
suffering from dyspepsia, indigestion and a
torpid condition of liver and bowels. ;
' D. A. JENKINS,
N. C. State Treasurer. .1
For sale by J II McAden and T C Smith A
Co., Charlotte, N. C, and J H EnnuwSalia
bury, N. C. 49:1
THE GREATEST ASD BEST:
The Large Doable Weekly,
Religions and Scenlar,
HEW YORK OBSERVER;
e
' ; V (Established 1823.) I .
X7xa.cl.es
lxxatioxtal.
TJnseotarlanr
Bxransolloal
axxcI. Si7Atloza.Al.V-
Ko paper in the conntrv has a more EX
PERIENCED and ABLE CORPS of -EDITORS,
v V ;
Besides the regular, Editors, the Obser
ver has a host of paid contributors and
correspondents all over the world, includ
ing home and foreign missionaries, traveler
scholars, divines, poets, and literary men
and women.
The Departments of Agriculture. 'JBasi-nesSfSunday-school
Teaching and Religious
Work arecpnducted by experts, who write
clearly and to the point. The Observer
does not fill its columns with long essays
and sermons. v
The NEW YOSE 0BSEEVE2 i
A LIVE NEWSPAPER
Furnibhing each week
A Religious Sheet, j
full of instruction, encouragement, and
truth; and
A Secular-Sheet .
containing all the jicws. Price f 3.15 per
year. Sje:ial terms to Clergymen. Spec
imen Copies Free. Address,
" NEW YORK ORHEJIVER.
8;4tJ ' New fork.
REAL ES TATE
IN Dursuance ot aawrder ot tUe Superif- jCourt
of Rowan County tbe undermined, vol ml -atone'',
will milat Toubac sale, at the conrt-Hou, 1 1 Salls
SlSrfoi Mffi?bed day of February a tot
ot land conUlnlng 3l cris,inown as ttBm.
roueas lot. sltaated on the Western v. I. Railroad.
SeTlMSi: commlssioDer
62 ACRES
-or-
VALUABLE LAND POE SALE! 7
Lies seven miles from Salisbury betweeaith Mtc
Pleasant and Concord Koads- Apply t the under.
J4th,lS84.-m:pi ' . i
Dyspeptic ffiitore.
M'
Si.
r-'
f-tt
J
n
- r
v
If
-4 -P1'.
1
fl
if
:. 4-
mi
V ML- r
: ; - ; , . - ; - -j 1 : . i : ; v--'v i ':P
if
i! -.