North Carolina Newspapers

Hit 'mm..- r - H CO Ft en if FOanVE AND PEiniANENT CURE :, ;(? 4" FOR . Dyspepsia and Indigestion spued by Da. W. W. UREGORY, Charlotte, N. Ci CnvSLOTTE. N. C. Nov. 29. 1884. . Wr)V. Gregory: I hereby certify I i.iayA receutlvaised vour DveneDtic Rcordiallv recommend it ;to oihers. : R. P. Waring, Member N. C. Ijcislature. Charlotte. N. C. W. Grezory:' I take great pleaaure I my lealimony to llie tnltie of jour ICReniedv. T Havanart it witli mroni recommmil if toihr one nHtym dyspsia, indigeslaon and a ronQUionfofliver and bowels. D.A.JENKIN8, -K. C. State Treaso rer. mi P7 J n Mc Aden and T 0 Smith & le, N. C and T. F. Klilt & Co-, -I Ens Ton BfeiiEU axd TENNESSEE FARM WAGONS.! i 6 Jfonn P. CI ! TTT Bp opnug wagons. ickford ncrrMAXi lam and Guano Drills. nas HAY RAKES. nr. and TTll,; . Tji v irx j. yLV vJ FUOAf 1 CV IT innAu, I aph Straw Cutters. I I jAtCry and TjIt! tt rwa i es and Boilers. V AHO GRIST Mill a fSidgea, Wads and Caps Axl Ih01' PJuite Fuse and Pri-' lit'4Pa1fturlnd ?Pade9' Building "Ollr f f d Varnishes.! IKiCLOYER SEED. ETMatoSS?. HM tlxey aire erer ii'.fciftF :; "' oner thm for th nt f'hl; ' iWOl,Co.. J'oriUiDa, Mala. . fcjejtiR Mixture. 1 1 : . ! lOUART 4 ' Advertising Bureau (10 Spraoe 8t.Vwh-re adrertufnx contracts maybe hmmIo for it IS NEW YORK ' ; The Seven .Days Fight. TH Federals withdrew after the battle, and the next day I moved on around by the route which it was pro posed we should take the day before. I followed the enemy to Harrison's Landing, and Jackson went down by another rente in advance of Let. As soon as we reached the frout of the Federal position, we put out' our skir mish lines and ordered an advance, but revoked it on .Jacksen's urging me to wait until th arrival of Gep, Lee.! Very soon Gen. Lee came, and after carefiilly considering tliei-jf" v f ? 1 7 a f:it- e .ullT' f 000 strangers who it is estimated en-i enemy and or their tr tfd : would be bett'f forego anv farther 52 operations. " C5ur skirmish lines were. r J, withdrawn.we ordered our troops back 'to our old lines around Ricbmoud and a month later McCIellan'a army j was withdrawn to the lVorth. g The "Seven Days' Fight," although 'a decided-Confederate victory was a 2 succession of mishap. If-Jackson W had arrived on the 26th, the. day of i his osvn selection, the Federals would O i,a.,. ,i: 'k,.i. iv vri.- iteville without a battle. His delav ' 2 tiier caused by obstructions placed ri in his road the enemy, was the g first mishap. He was too late mi en- Q tering the fight at Gaines' Mill, aud , vtj the destruction of Grapevine Bridge 5 2 'P1 n'm rom reaching Fraser'a Farm until thejday after that battle. If he had been there we might have de stroyed or captured McClellah's ar ny. Hner was in position for the battle of Eraser's Farm, and after his bat teries hud mislead me into, opening the fight; he subsided. Holmes and McGruder, who were on the New Market road to attack the Federals as they prssed that way, failed to do so. Gen. McClellan'a retreat was suc cessfully managed f therefore we must give it credit for being well managed. He had 115,000 men, and -insisted to the authorities at Washington that Lee had 200,000. In fact, Lee had only 90,000. Gen. McClellan's plifn to take Kiclimond by a siege was wise enough, and it would have been a success if the Confederates had con sented to such a programme In spite of McClellan's excellent , plans. Gen. Lee, with a force inferior in numbers, completely routed him, and while suf fering less than McClellan, captured over 10,000 of his men. Gen. Lee's plans in the Seven Day sVJight were excellent, but were poorly executed. uen. MCLieitan was a very-accomplished soldier and very able engineer, but hardly equal to the -position of field marshal as -a military chieftain. He organized the army of the Poto mac cleverly, but did not handle it skillfully when in actual battle. Still, I doubt if his retreat could have been better handled, although the rear of his army should have been more pes itively either in his own hands or in the hands of Sumner. ! Heiutzelman crossed the White Oak Swamp I ore maturely and left the rear of McClel lan's army exposed, which would have been fatal had Jackson come up and and taken part in McUruder affair of the 29lh near Savages Station. OenJ Lonqstred in the July Century, i ' He Had Lots of -Fun and was Paid For It. "It is mighty hard work for a man to Irive a balky horse and be a Christian at the same time. I tried it years ago, and gave both upas a bad job. But say, did you ever hear ef a man having a horse balk on him in such a way as to make him laugh to please him all over, make him right down happy? Well, sir, I did, and I was the man. He was a horse that I had traded for, and he was an awful balker. There wsisn't any use of doing anything with him there was nothing to do but just sit down and wait4 for him to come around. It generally took two hours." - H. ' "One day I was driving him along, and just as we got on the railroad track he balked. 'Here's a go,' says I to myself; 'what it a train should come along?' At first 1 waa afraid a train would come, then after a while I didn't cjire a cuss whether one came or not, and in about seventy miuutes I was afraid one wouldn't! come. I just ached te have a train coine along. I prayed for one Sure enough, pret tv soon I saw one comiuz. It made me smile. . When the engineer whistl ed forme to get off the track I laugh ed And when she got a little closer I climbed out the hind end of the buggy, leaned up agaiustHthe fence and prepared to enjoy the picnic. tO, but it was sport! That balky horse had sworn he wouln't go, but he went that ii me. H e was . distributed all aloiizithe track there for twenty rods. I a ,l nlJ hinnnrand harness -it . - iui I IIHbHU I lOQKCU IWI wiMivait - fun since I was a boy! ... .. : "Rathar expensive fun, wasn't it?" "Yes, for the railroad cempany. I sued f im for $700 and the jury of farm- ers eave me $627.50. But it was -Chicago Herald, J That is a fair sample of the kind of justice the railroads get. Is it not higli time for our people, to recognize the , rights of railroad and other corpora tions. .cd.j The great exhibition in London of j American products and manufactures to which we have several times refer red, will be opened.) on the first of May next year,' The prospects for its perfect success in every way is most encouraging.- According to the Bos-i ton Post, "about 10,000,000 people reside within One hour of the exhibi- ter tbe city of London dailv. .Fur convenience bjff railway transportation' tsite tt v Earl's court is probably riot eqiiallecl by any other in the Uni- " j ; teU Kingdom. A strip of land, ex ceedin an acre in area, separated from the' exhibition buildings, has reversed for the art department. In dustrial. Hall and, machinery annext will show the product of American u,"u manufactures.; Ihe central transept WrE measuring aooui 1,200 feet inength, wilt be devoted main building, measuring about - cAiuuiw vi me principal oiaies tions will .be: a garden, devoted to American trees, shrubs and hardv plants. The flora of the Uui fed States will be taken iu latitudinal and longi tudinal directions: the former will represent the characteristic vegetation of each State from New York to Cal ifornia, the latter from the, Canadian frontier to Texas and Flooda." North Carolina should be represent ed by all means, and her admirable displays at Boston and New Orleans crowned with an exhibit which should surpass all those heretofore made. Shall she be Newt-Obs. When farmers have any thine: for sale they all rush into the market at once, and force the price down, and the middlemen get the benefit of the rise. We do not mean to convey the idea that farmers ! should necessarily hold their products after they are ready for market, but they should study supply and demand,; and avoid pushing the market beyond a normal supply. If farmers would study all these things, and combine ; their interests as other classes do, they would not be so con stantly in the; toils of the middlemen! We speak of the great mass of farmers, and, although they do not avail them selves of all their great opportunities, yet they have5 advanced a great way in the last quarter of a century, and. we shall be more than pleased vto see them studying every branch of their business, and exercising that care and foresight which will enable them to practice all the economies, and add so much to their profits. And to this end the formation m Ii ; 1 i oi agricultural associations, to nnn7 U T o farmers into closer social relations with each other, will exert an important in fluence. Here they might discuss all matters relating to their occupation. These associations would naturally con tain all the most advanced farmers of the vicinity, and the suggestions of imr- provement there made, would be strong stimluS to those not so far ad vanced. JSews-Ubs. Cash. The Elizabeth Citv Falcon talks sence when it says: i "In this fair Southern land of ours there is too much trusting to luck, too much borrowing of our neighbor s capital in substance and brains, too much credit in business. Cash is the basis of all well-conducted commercial transactions. If we make our purchases conform to the size of our assets, we will surely be gainers m the end, whatever periods of depression may try our metal in the meantime. A non-observance of this rule is one of the great faults of the South. People buy that which thev do not need and can really afford to be without, merely be cause they can get it without any lm- think, "with any i sort of luck we wul be able'to meet the debt before it is due." Perhaps, and perhaps not. By J J Xl i i i. . 1 uuus uie siucsii way is w uauiper uue s self with no such I obligations, to run no risk of impairing one s credit. Cash down, is an infinitely better plan for both buyer and seller, and this is the corner-stone of all prosperous business. Much of what we are prone to lay to the prevailing hard times, or to charge to the account of personal hard luck. is after all the result of our own improvi dence. We bargain to do that which we have no absolute ' certainty of being able to do. i In very many instances we fail, and thus the bargain proves a po- siuve aeinraeut w pom contracting parties. The motto ! of the Southern business mail should be spot cash.' Prof. W. C. Kerr late State Geolo- gist, continues very leeble. He is stopping vith Solicitor J. 8. Adams. Pro Holmes, of the State Universi ty arived last Monday and will re main here isome timej He conies to aid Prof Kerr in completing some of his work', but the Professor continues so weak nothing has been done as yet. rAtruvuit viuxen. Old Papers. Lenoir Topic V ' We ire indebted o Mr. K.l Powell lor a lot of interesting old war and anterwar papers. : The Little" Adder 'ot June 22, I860, goes for the Tad valorem men ana - contains ? a long-lciier rrom Gov; Ellis; wh6 was cahdidate for Gov- of theTamouk "horse-leech? sbeech de livered at (iatesville. John b pell man was its editor and we recognize his hand, not only in. the daily State Journal of uune o, noOi wmcn is m me Dunoie; but also in the defunct Stoie Journal of our. day which was the Liberal cham pion. 5 r,.;-; ; - The State Journal of June 5, 1863, contains an editorial abusive of Holderi and Jthe Standard some war hews and a good many I ad yeriimeflts. - The TfaJlaiidigbjain Outrage" is adisQUss edV . Tlapt. Win. J. Horiston aimouncss himself a candidate for Congress: Ad- jutant - General Daniel 0. Fowle will ex- ' 1 m m i i i1 emptnoDoay irom military service witn- jr -Lie j.". t t ixti:x uiu a suxgeuu. b cenuicau:; i. iv. .v ui ta ker wants a substitute; John D. Whit ford calls a meeting of stockholders of the Atlantic & North Carolina R. R. to be held at Kinston because it is "im practicable" to hold it at New Berne; Zebulon B. Vance, Governor, issues a proclamation prohibiting the export of lard and other necessaries; several per sons want to hire negroes and Dr. J. M. Happoldt, of Morganton, offers the Mountain Hotel for sale. He describes its delightful location in eloquent lan guage and he suggests that it would be a safe investment for refugees. The daily Salisbury Watchman of Nov. 14, 18G4, is a two-page 5-column paper which costs $4 per month! Dried apples are $5 a bushel, brandy $10 a gallon, cotton $1 a pound, corn, $4.50 a bushel, coffee, $4.50 a pound, flour, 345 a barrel, first-class horses and mules, $1,000 a head, shoes, $15 a pair, sheep, 960 a head, wool; $8 a pound, sc. BurbankS & Gallagher offer old prices in gold and silver" for produce. James W, Wilson, Eng, and Sup. of W. N. C. R., advertises that,! after Wednesday, Nov. 10, the passenger train will leave Salisbury at 9 A, M. and arrive at the "H. of R." at 4 P. M. There are a great many advertisements of "likely negroes" for sale, asi the end is seen ap proaching. Pennsylvania is reported to have given McClellan 514 majority for the Presidency of "Lincoln s King dom." The London j Expositien. On the 1st of Mav. 1866. in London. there will be an Exhibition of peculiar interest to the United btates. It is to bean exclusively American Exhibition, and is the first one ever held on the other side of the Atlantic. It is believ ed that it will be a; fine success every way and great efforts are to be made to give it such attractive features that millions of visitors will crowd to see it The Boston Post thus refers to the Ex hibition: I "About 10.000,000 people reside within one hour of the Exhibition sta tion, in addition to the 1 50,000 strangers who it is estimated enter the city of London daily. Fpr convenience by railway transportation the site at Earl's court is probably not equalled by any other in the United Kingdom. A strip of land, exceeding an acre in area, sep arated from the Exhibition buildings, has been reserved for the Art depart ment. Industrial Id all and Machinery annex will show the product of Ameri can manufactures. ; The central tran sept of the main building, measuring about 1,200 feet in length, will be de voted to the exhibits of the principal States and Territories. Among the at tractions will be a garden, devoted to American trees, shrubs and hardy plants The flora of the United States will be taken in latitudinal and longitudinal directions; the former will represent characteristic vegetation of each State from New York to California, the latter from the Canadian! frontier to Texas and Florida." The South must be there in her best attire. North Carolina must not fail to show Europe what she has to offer to those in search of homes and invest ments. She did admirably well at Bos ton, Atlanta, and New Orleans, and if possible she must even do better at Lon don. Every Southern- State should avail itself of this grand opportunity to make its best display. W ilmington Star. i A Woman to do the Work. The Brattleboro people tell this for a fact: A young widower in Windham county, not far from Brattleboro, who was greatly in need of a housekeeper, rode day after day, in a vain search for a hired girl. At last, almost dis couraged, he drew up at a small dwell ing amongst the hills. "Cau you tell me where I can get a woman to do the work in a farm bouse?" "Where are you. from ?" asked the old man, viewing the handsome horse and bug gy with a critical air. "My name is ,and I am froni-j "Oh, ya'as, I've hearn of ye; ye lost yer wife a Spell ago. Well, I've got six gals good gals, too and yer may take yer pick among 'em for a wife they wouldn't none on Vm . think of going out to work.. Should as leaves as not you should take Hannah, because she is the oldest, and her chance ain't quite so good, seeing as she's near- signteci and can't hear so very well. But, if yoitou't want bar, ye can take yer pick t'others." , The wid ower went in, selected the best lobk iog one, drove to the justice's, was married, and carried home that night a permanent housekeeper, who proves, so far, lo be in every way satisfacto rjmSpringjUM Rejnihlicanm . . Hlfflily Colored A rkari saw Justice. tArkansaw Traveller. - uvt I i TdKrt know 4ytr ST'SZT?' E"-"'' ter fool wid .rcnS.rd.le & to&ZlV'j. ' 1', ,"'A" .'orcm. b.ncl.. T ,k - n. ! derMn' f MorgMton, will boll. b. p- ..I'-'i-. ' . v i ;ergiu yer: WW I "Agio who?" "Agin yesse'f; parson' ; "I doan see it in dat sorter, light." "Wall, yer will afore yer gits oaten jail." " Liooic heah, yer ain't gwine ter pui me in jail, is yer?" m "Zackly whut Tse gwine, ter do." "Jedge, lam rue tell yer suthiu' " Leaning over, the prisoner whispered:. "Fse got all o'dat twenty dollars vit. an ef yer does de squar thing I will gin u ler yer." "Gennermen," said the judge, "de culperit am right. Dat young gen- nerman am er daira scouirrel. Parson, ; m 'ltf.l. Mm., mv'rtm. ' I.! 1 A. .1. 5" tvtm uvu jci uiBiicss, uui uoan yer fail ter call on me dis- ebeniu Doan yer, now." The Crossing of the Red Sea. A Wake county Explanation. Detroit Free Press. It was at a big August meetiner in Wake countv. N. C. and ther acres of darkies present. The "Cross ing of the Ked Sea was the subject of the discourse, and the Rev. Mr. Dukes, a 'mancipated minister, was treating it in the most frigid manner. He had just closed by saying, "Moses and the chilun of Israel crossed ober the Ked Sea on the ice, but when Faro and his lumber in' big chariots come 'long, dey broke frue the ice and dey was all drowned,' when a young man from town arose and said: "Brer Dukes, will you low me to ax you a question?" "Sartainly; what is it?" "Well Brer Dukes, I's bin studdin' geography, an' geography teecfies me dat de Red Sea am in de tropics. What I want to ax is dis: Whar dat ice cum from whar Moses crossed ober on?" Brer Dukes cleared his throat, mon- ped his brow, hesitated a moment, and replied; " Well, I s glad you ax dat question. It gives me an opporrunity to splain. My dear young brer, you mus'n't think cause you w ar store close an bin to school dat you know everything. Dis thing I'm preachin' 'bout took place a i l ft j i ( iuu uftv, lure uere was any geographies an' 'fore dere was any tropics." The Bondage of the Smoker. Bob Burdette. Yes, it is a terrible bondage. It is a slavery. Yes, I inftale the somke and then blow it out again. It is very silly, is it nott I do the same thing with my breath. Away with this useless breath. Some breaths are. much pleaseanter far, far away. Why do I smoke cigarsf Be cause I am the biggest and therefore the cigar cannot help itself. It is an econo mical habit. The smoke of the cigar keeps the troths out of my hair. Then I use tobacco to preserve human life. Science tells me that three drops of the oil ef to bacco placed upon the tongue of a rattle snake or a dog will kill either or both of them in a minute. I tremble to think how mnuy times I walked in the very shadow of death before I began to carry a plug around with me. Now wlieu I meet a mad dog I am secure. He may bite me, but I will kill him. The cannibal who eats me will dream that night that he got holt of the wrong prescription. Struck by Lightning. A severe storm struck a part of Gwalt ney'a township, Alexander county, last Monday afteruoon, blowing down fruit aud other trees and doing some damage to crops. The lightning struck a tree stauding at a comer of the house of Mr. James Riddles. At the same time the hearth was torn up by the stroke, and Sirs. Riddles, w he was sitting by the wiudow next to the tree, with one foot on the hearth, received a shock. The shoe was ripped off her foot, the ball of her great toe was burst, aud the fluid ran up the limb, leaving it scorched and streaked. Another person in the same room was shocked, but more slightly. The storm passed down into-Iredell and spent its force without doing any damage as far as reported. Landmark. Charlotte Obeerver: Two car loads of browu stone, l'rotu the quarry in Anson county. passed through this ci ty yesterday for Atlanta, where it is to be used in building. The stone is well dressed, and is of excellent quality. ODDS AND ENDS. 1 A tauVm adrice is better than a knave's. It is as least sincere-Boston Iot Asheboro Courier; The Baptist Orphan age Association meets in Thoraasrille, Augnst 5th Eminent speakers will bo present.' The corner stonn of one of the buildings will probably be laid, . The members or the association are those who have contributed one dollar or more towards the buildiog of the Orphanage. Lenoir Topic. On the foarth Sunday in w nt to tak. nart lo th. cmmrtiit-nA-r J the succeeding services. M " ' - mm m M ti Flood Itock; reef; at-fleirGate,'N.-Y. will be blorn jnp in October. - Nearly niue acres of rock will be disposed of by tle blast, which will consist of 300,000 pounds of dynamite and rack-rock de- posited in 13,700 holes, along galleries more than four miles' in length. The Hatiett's reef blast was of 50,000 pounds of dynamite, and disposed of 31 acres of rock. Lenoir Topic: A report has been circu lated iu the Sooth and East that typhoid iever is prevalent in the mountains at present. This is false in general aud in particular, as relating to Lenoir aud Cald well county. There has not been a single case of typhoid ferer in this county this samraer, and no other disease except the "prevailing'1 flux. Cyclone pits have promoted a schism in a Milton county fGa;) ehurch. Some of the members had dug and fitted up fcuch places of refuge, which were consid ered by the majority of the brethren as a flagrant violation of their doctrine and a temptation to God to wipe them off the face of the earth. As the pit-diggers were more fearful of cyclones that of the wrath of God, they organized themselves iuto a church nnder the name of the Cy clone 'Primitives, whereas the old church has assumed the name of Anti-Cyclone Primitives. Miss Cleveland is now fairly "boomed by the Central New York newspapers for the Presidency of Vas sar CctfJege, but the objection may be interposlkl that the arduous duties of the posiiiUnroight interfere with her literary proclivities and prevent her from writing auother book. Three criminals escaped from the penitentiary in Richmond, Va.; they were pursued by the guard and citi zens and recaptured, after two of the three had been shot down: the con- victs had pistols and shot two citi zens mortally, it is thought. E shall keep on band. Summer and Winter leased to supply orders at ONE CENT uui supply oi Kenneoec ice, ana wm M b. Urgent orders ailed any hour of ; COVOUENOUK & 8UAVJCK. ' University of North Carolina. vr. ' Six uew Professors have recently been added to the Faculty, making a total of seventeen instructors. All the Courses of Studv- have been enlarged and strength eued. Post-graduate instruction is offer ed in every department. 1 lie next ses siou begins August 27. Entrance exauii nations Angust 27, 2d, 29, For catalogue containing information in regard to tuition, board, terms of ad mission, &c, apply to HON. KEMP P. BATTLE, LL. D., President. ' Chapel Hill, N. C, 39:2 w FOR RENT ! I will reofroy House and Lands, situated in the Northern suburb of the town of Sal isbury.. There are 35 acres of good tillable land spledid for cotton, tobacco, or for truck farming. All necessary outbuildings in good repair. A well, a spring and a branch furnish an abandaace of good wa ter. The dwelling has six rooms, and is In splenid repair. Between 500 and 700 fruit trees are on the place just beginning to 1 bear. For terms and particulars address, W. M. BARKER, 1 39:1m Salisbury, N. C. NOTICE! Sealed proposals for building a frame house at the County Poor House, 34 miles south of Salisbury : Size 40x18 feet with L 80x15 feet. Proposals will be received un til the first Monday in August, 1885. The pUns and specifications can be found at the stores of J. S. McCubbios, and Kluttx & Rendlcman. The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals. THOMAS J. SUMNER, Chn B.Gof C. of Itowan County. July 13, 1885. 8 w. for working people. Sead 10 cents post ta?e. and we will mall you r, a royal, valuable sample box of roods that will ut you In the way of maklnir more mon- aiy bualness.. Capital not require, loucan Ureat home aad work In spare Umetmly, or all the tlmi. AU of both sex. of all asres, grandly successful. M eta. to SS easily earned every evening. That all who want work may test the business, we make this aa oaralleled offer: To all who are sot well sattsnea we win send SI to pay for the trouble of writing a. vnii n&ruculara. directions, etc.. seat free. Immense ir in few oars man you ever mouifui nossiuie at pay absolutely sure tor all who start at one. Doan delay. Address anxsos & vu.y ninuno, Mane. Nor JT.?S4.17 F ii ii ii n ti n n umum HfilD - . . . . ... ..... .v ' it i: f j j HARBWftREi lli ! : m:m m j - ,when TOiyOTi:. . Estill I AT LOWsFIGrURESrtSl Call on the undersigned at NO. 2. Granite lfi .f ' ' D-ATWJEL. :?ik-Mim;0: Affeat for th 'CardweUThreslieri"-1 " 1 11 J 1 f 1 '; ' Salisbury, N. O, June8th-tf. ; f- f , f v 1 ' " " i J i . ! s:i-jU;:f. - .4 L , - ' J;-. h;::v'!:rtv,3;,r:, 'AYTNG bought out the Grocery r i partment of J.!D. McNeelj, I intend conaucung a irst ujass GROCERY , STORE. My stock will consist of SUGAR, COFFEE. BACON, LARD, FISH. Molasses. FLOOR Butter. Chickens. EzzCtiC Also. Cndi J Fruits, Nuts, Crackers, Ac in fact, I in tend keeping everything ususlly kept iu the Grocery and Provision line: and L close attention to business and scilin? oL t for cash, I hope to merit at least a tortiu f of th trade. Come and see mc at J.D.Ml-; Neelyjs Store. J. M. HADEN. June 4, 1885. 2ms. ENTIRELY h New & Fresh ! I J. & McCUBBINS, Sr., - Will Continue the business at th nirl r 8tand,having closed out all the old stock. His present stock is Entirely Kew, and wi J! be offered on reasonable terms for Casii. Barter or first-class Mortgages. Those who could not pay all their mort gages last year may renew, if papers a satisfactory and appliance is made at onet. STOCK CONSIST8 OF Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots ! and Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Con- fectioneris, Crockery, Drugs, Bacon, Lattf. Corn, Flour, Feed ind Provisions of a' I; kinds, -with a full line of High Grade Pertilicers, as cheap as the cheapest.. You will well to see him beire purchasing elu--wherej Salisbury, April 1st, 18S5. 25:tf. Yadtin Elioeral Sprinp Academy. fAl.lVlE.Kj3V I LLE.CStaniy Co.) N.C. C Hr ilARTIN, PKiwint. Qradqate of Wake Forest College, a&d also u ' I . tne UntveraJtr of Vlnrlnla. . r irmo!t, $5 to sis per session of 5 months. Toi only school la ihisHAottnn rht th the USlrersltr of Va. methods. teaatre, thorough. The cheapest school in th J. S. Where t teae world-rennu-Ml jtjajh. Good Board only per mowh. Aaarexs. v u. Mabtin. TrlS- ORGANIZED 18S CAPITAL. & ASSETS j 750.000. ".L J.BHODttS BROWN K, i r -M Presto C. COART, Secretary Tweaty-slxth A.nnwal Statement,, JlNCAKT 1, ISiJ. LIABILITIES. Cash Capital Unadjusted Losses Beserrsyor Ke-lasurance and tlther i naWlltlea, ....r..... Net Surplus, . 24,000 9 l,li; $74180 :M 8CHEDULK OF ASSETS : Cash la Kstlonal Bank $ To OS Cash la hands of Ascents 11, H2 29 baited states Registered Bonds , )70U t . sia: J5.,40 ' - . Jii.Wi'' State and. M unlclpal Bonds National, Bank Stocks .... Cotton Manufacturing: stocks - Other Lo?al stocks : Real Kstate (unlncnmbered eity property) fZ,t Loans, secured by flrst mrtgaves Sd Is Total Assets, . $74180 Z2 1 J. ALLEN B'tOWN.Af?. Salisbury, N. C, March . 1985. (m ' SOMBTHINa NEW! f" LAMP CHIMNEYS gj that wiH not break by heat, tor sale m I DIASXOND DYES wish at h All colors t for 8ee f ENNISSl DONT i FORGET to call Isllkindist TO Til E LADIES: Call lod see the Flower Pots at ! ENNISj. NOT STRANGE BUT TltUE. Worv i do exitt in the humaaTvwIy and are ;i1i the cause of disease and death. Shrit .'' Indlaa Yerndfu: will destroy nod thesa frouni; the j stem. St- IT 'i Mx-'Xrrt.l. n Ira 1 Irf? y.1 Hi .v. hi:-- ; v -4 . 4 , 1 v. -