North Carolina Newspapers

V - ; : - 'VW mmmimmmm''Kmtm1 l 1 fc - - r r .". --- r ,.. - , J ii 1 ffJ ' 'I HI i B I I 1. - HI l i I! ! , 7 - i . Carolina Watchman. 4- LAY XOU IN STOKE. THURSDAY.- AUG. 27, 1 8S5. 7 -rt- DOGMATIC (?) SHEEP LORE. According to n Tennessee statistician, there are iu tiiat Statu 300.000 worthies docs, which consume every year food enougli to make .'J0,000,(X)0 pound of ba con end feed 100, KK) a$de bodied men, to say netliing of' prevent in farmers from Keeping if,IHJU,UUU SUIT p. j.JViiuiy:. We ask intellinent readers to reflect Open those figure' Tennessee is not ve- rv tii uc li lamer in imimbttion than in Kortli Carolina. If the figure given are approximately correct, what a curse and burden to the State are those useless, wot th less canines? North Carolina fares bat little better than her daughter. What can be done to get rid of the con suming nuisance? Have the farmers uo appreciation of facts? Will legislators for ever be afraid to do their duty? Must eheep husbandry be forbidden instead of being nurtured ? 11 u. Star. The Star is perfectly con versnut with . the fact that most people read for amuse ment and not with u view of applying knowledge gained. Especially is this so with the laboring classes. They toil hatd all day, read but little at night, before re tiring, if indeed they read at all. Sun days are devoted to reading and this is supplemented by rainy days. It is natur al enough that such readers should only ears to be entertained or amused. Every farmer will read the above item, pat the head of a yaller houud while he reads it oat to the family and actually wonder how they dd manage to get along in Ten nessee with all them d.gs. There are dogs of service, but they are very scarce in this State. The great majority of the dog property of the State is absolutely worthless this is true of wueu en-twentieths of the canines. . Writing of dogs recall to the writer that he saw Dr. C. W. Dabaey, State Chemist, recently with a splendid specimen of the thorough bred Shepherd dog. It wasa puppy, not quite grown, and the Doctor, who is keenly alive, to every interest, no matter how small, so it tends te the upbuilding of some industry iu the State, said: I tell you, sir, this dog is about the only hope left to the sheep in terests of the State." The Legislature will never give the sheep raieer any relief from the ceaseless ravages of dogs on their flocks. The legislators all own dogs and so do their constituents at home. Dog is not the text the young and budding politician takes when he climbs the stump and looks into the faces of sovereigns. Not much ! He dare not kick a friendless cur in the road. But to resume, Dr. Dabuey paid that "this dog, when well trained, with the assistance of an old man, (oroue disabled from manual labor on the farm,) was sufficient for the ample protection ol at least 300 sheep. The dog will keep them herded, take them to and from the sheep fold and guard them; giving the !arm to-the man iu charge. It is a useful dog, and I hope to see him at work in this State." Incase this item should come under the observation of some enterprising man WUe may tlesire to go into the sheep bus- The producer and consumer alike are reminded iu this hour of plenty to lay by them iu store for future use. The un precedented fine crops, not only of cotton, tobacco, and com, but the abundant pro duction of the smaller crops ami fruits are ant to make people careless. In the first place remember that crops are good eve rywhere, auf that prices are going to be low for every t hi iisr. Cotton will reach 8 cents, probably lower, and tobacco and corn will come dowu in like proportion. On these crops the farmer depends for his ready money, or in other words, they are his cash crops. Now that it is under stood that these products are to be cheap from the excessive abundance of crops ail ever the country, it behooves the farmer to make the best of the situation. Try- to make your own meat this year. Save all the fruit you can, by evaporation and preserving; be careful with t he-vegetable also. By a little pains taking plenty for family use may be kept for the bleak days of winter. By all menus prepare well for the feed ing and housing of the stock, especially the milch cows, horses aud mules. Nature has produced most bountifully all of the goud things of life this year, and the people have but to harvest and care for what has been gives them. Lay by you iu store that yourselves, aud God's widows aud orphans may enjoy the bless ings voucliedsafe to the people this year. 1 broke open doors aud windows in beau tiful residences. SUM MI KG it up. The News and Cornier, of Charleston, makes the following rough estimate of losses: Wharf property ,350,000; private property, $.'300,000 ; cot tou presses, $80, 000 ; churches, $20,000 ; city property, streets; and parks, $35,000 ; railroads, $50,000 ; Ashley river bridge, $8,000 ; shipping $150,000; lumber mills, $20,000; miscellaneous, $100,000; total, $J ,I23,M0. All this ruin was wrought iu the short space of a few minutes, aud yet no lives were lost. - WHISKY IJ CAMP. There has been a good deal of corres pondence and newspaper comment, iu all parts of the State, relative to the recent encampment of the State Guard. First, the press was indignant over "General Order No. 5," known aw the "gush order." If the camp had been de serted instantly on the reading of this rder, no surprise would have been felt u the State. It would have been cause justifiable. Next, the Guard, or part of it, are indignant over "General Order No. 7," the reprimanding and disbanding document which was occasioned by the premature abandonment ol camp without orders from headquarters, by certain of the forces. This has occasioned much bitterness among the soldiers. Then the pro and cou of the awarding of the prizes has come in for a for a share of public at tention. Now the discussion of the blue and gray is waxing warm. The soldiers who wear the bine don't like it becuase the ladies prefer and delight in the gray, while the boys iu gray are proud of the preference, and so the wrangling goes on. While all these things are feeding the wonderment of the people, other important auxiliary facts are coming slowly to the trout, and they are facts which come la dened with the perfume of "distilled in terest." It seems now, from the correspondence in the Winston Sentinel, that liquor whs uo stranger in camp. The people are told that "on the night of the long roll there were officers seen upon the ground so full of liquor they could not preserve ! their equilibrium." This correspondent THE STATE GL AUD UNI F Oil 31 AT ASHEVILLE. That those of the State Guard who were clad in the gray had greatly the ad vantage iu public sentiment, there can be no doubt. Those iu blue k new that a . - - m. i - , pieierence was leic ror me gray, and while they had adopted the blue in ac cordance to the regulations governing the military of the State, theywere made to feel that they were not so popular especially in the female eye. The Netc$ and Observer, bdth editorially and by its coi respoudence complains of this sen timent iu favor of the gray. The Watch man is iu sympathy with the gray, and felt that the sentiment of the people o the State bad been outraged by its adop tion. It does not matter by whom the uniform was gotten up, or what body secured its adoption, the fact stands out as plain as day, that the people favor th gray, it is a matter of sentiment and the best remedy iu the case will be to let it right itself. The writer does not believe that the pieierence given the gray would have been so noticeable had not the regulation color beeri bine. In other words it is the first opportunity the people have had to lie heard, aud they have spoken. Do away with the regulation and allow the companies to use their own judgment, or make the regulation read "gray" instead of "blue." W hen the girls of the State take sides, as they have done, the boys had better give up. Those in blue may prove theiusel ves rignt, and show their fidelity to the regulations, but arguments aud logic dont effect the girl on the balcony who waves her handkerchief in ecstacv when the gray comes abreast in the review. She is bound to wiu the young men not iu uniform will heln Ihm? tba f- -- - - j w 1 1 V II will help hereverybody will help her. She will have her way. iness, it is deemed advisable tn append pertinently asks, why the commissions Henry Stewart's advice on the "Sheen ' ot these officers should not be revoked It would be difficult to fiud a good reason business." "The time to go into buisiness is when a gooa many persons are getting out of it. P" especially to sheep keeping umu ion very oni, imt l can remember asveiui tips aud downs in this business: wui, M,v uouns miiy last a short time, and , mnjiiiiuggei lovely again very soon. . I This season of the year is the very best niuiunaa it . ill I... a.1. . - vvwn ii nui noun ue Lira nreei imr tmw. and one can make suitable arrangements for the next season's lambs. Rolling and J,su s t tie most desirable sur face, aud limestone gravel that is dry and free from swamps or low wet places is the best soil. Clear ruuuiug Water that is wholly free from marshy ban Us or bor ders, or well water, which is preferable, is indispensable, because wherever there are low wet places, there the much to be dreaded liver fluke aud the lung worm are to be found, with lung disorder and foot-rot; and these are more troublesome than all the other complaiuts of sheen put together. 4 y He .who keeps sheep with pleasure and mm must be patient and persevering; careful, thoughtful and watchfol; apt to learn and antck to apply what he learns, and endowed with good common sense and foresightcdness. More sheep go to bad because of a neglectful owner, of one WllOftfl tlMllt.l.v io J . ' 1; r . UU! wno scorns little details than for any other reason A great essential is to secure a good lot ?; S ',eT to.B," with, aud not too many at first. Above all things pure-bred ewes Should be avoided. They are more exact eefjJjpfi 1,10 Datlve rau y cost exera times as much money; the fh-ec is rarely worth any more than the com moo sheep, and the lambs are worth 110 more than those of half-bred sheep. But Puie-bretl rams are indispensable. For ESff.?V Wack-laced breeds uiou Hie oest si 1 res. Rev. L. L. Hknduen Suspended. The examination of the charges preferred egaiust this divine, of the Methodist Church, has resulted in his suspension from the miuistry. The examination was conducted t Mooresville, N. (L and the young lady testified against the minister The Charlotte Democrat thinks that the old gentleman is not in sound mind, aud charity hiuts,4elieve it. Ch or a iv W It I' . - . .. - w ast continues to spread, and the inhabitants of gpRju are dying very rapidly-more, than a thou sand a day. How thankful the people of the United States should be iu view of the inauifold oiessings uiey euoy. Greensboro Patriot; The continued ill health of Judge Thomas Rnffin cuutes frnve apprehension throughout the State. He stands at the head of the profession, for not doing so. The Watchman iuu no paiticnlar in terest iu the matter, except in the general disgraee that falls on the good people of the State by this unfortunate encamp metit. It seems that wrangling and con tentions ouly were bred, aud that the first encampment of the State Guard, as such, was a failure, unless it be accounted a success that the soldiers went into eamn. Something is wrong and somebody is to blame. It is hinted that whisky in the camp was largely responsible. It is report ed that Mf. Whisky, who is no military mau, was among the first arrivals at camp; that he was greeted good natur edly by all, aud was allowed all the priv ileges of the camp ; that he was under no restrictions, civil or military, aud that he had just as goodj time as any man iu camp. If this is so, aud it is so renorted all over the State, there appears at once a reasonable solution to the great troubles our soldiery are contending with. Enough nas neen said to justify a thorough inves tigation. Let the facts the truth come to light I The people, whose m one v oavs for the encampment, are interested. The Watchman does not propose to prescribe any wans drinking; to say he shall or he shall not, but when officei of the State appear in public in a State of intoxication, and at a time when the citizen soldiery, the youth aud pride of the laud, are looking up to them as superiors, leaders and paterns, after whom they are to fashiou themselves, it is time for the press ever watchfnl of the peopie's interests to cry halt! Let every man in the command obey; let Governor Scales, the inspecting officer, institute a proper examination, and act as his high aud responsible position de mands. Should the governor go into the investigation this paper believes he will do the right and best thing, aud will sua. tain his action, because it believes that he will be just to the people. Cyclone at Charleston. t wan to afiuca. uur yooiig towns man, Mr. W. G. Ramsay, who went to London a short time since, has gone iu company with Mr. E. B. C. Hamblv, (known in mining circles here) to tin Gold Coast of Guinea, West coast of Afri ca. He is near the equator, being only about 6 north of it. He and Mr. Hum bly have beeu engaged by an English mining syndicate, and have gone on a three month's trial of the climate. Mr. Ramsay left here for the purpose of See ing as much of the world as he could and this sudden trip to Africa is no surprise to his friends. A fearful and destructive cyclone struck Charleston, S. C, on Tuesday last. The wind blew at the rate of 7$ or 80 miles an hour The northern end of the storm struck Charleston and lasted about 40 miuntes. It commenced about day light coming from the southeast. It was more destructive than fleet canonading. Stee ple were blown down, roofe torn off, hips sunk, wharves destroved. ruii.-i. er WHshe.1, and w leeks and ruins uJZZj u ' i 1- g ize 1 - M r"i ni'Mt htwv AflhiiY. AiHvimi.iH i..,.,r nun ..u . iZZ7 r B "u blocked the heated term. j. a pim iue sirceis. i.. . " ' .Ills til I' l SI 11. .'1.1. .1 p , . w ""ue,llMl a onve which I o bis friends and the State. , We understand that there is a young man in the Southern portion of the conn ty, who has obtained his hoard for some time by making love to an old maid. Bui as he never came to the noini ih hid detected his little game ami thexoung til ift tl 1 hi iinut t.t I.:. I mm .' io mm jnn ooaru. Moore irasette. That is just about the size of some men It is a practice iu remote sections to go to the home of the lady who is beiii 'ad dressed, and spend the night, or frequent ly from Saturday until Mouday. Ii the good people imposed upon, were to make the regular charges of a hotel for the accommodations given it would result iu siftihs the chaff iVa... the grain. Some country mansions look like summer pleasure resorts on Sundays. Washing-ton Letter. From Our Regular Correspondent. Washington, Aug. 22, 1835 Washington is very quiet now. The President is iu the woods, the Cabinet is scattered, aud the clerks are running the well regulated Govern nif.nr M...I.;,... ww -VMW 'IVi.lllHI The nsual flocks of tourists and a fair sprinkling of gawky bridal couples fill Iu the street and department panoramas. Hundreds of Washington iaus are off at the springs or the sea shore. They will begin to return iu a week or two, and, by the middle of September, it is expected that the President will arrive with a string of fish. Then the industry of office seeking will begiu to hum, and, by the first of December, when Congress arrives, aud the canvas, for the new Sieaker of the House begins, the Capital will have its annual shaki 1 1 B 11 1 r. Skill I vx ill ik 1 1 wi f. the attention it deserves from the back counties. It is the general op in i 011 in political circles that the coming wiuterwil) he excitiug from con tticts iu theCapitoi aud White House and from growing antagon ism betweeu the two. But, with the present excess of sweet harmony, and the comotose coudition of old issues, it is not easy to see where the uupleasautuess is to come -from. It is said that Speaker Carlisle will be elected without opIMsi tion and it is looked npou as almost cer taiu that all respectable Republican Sen ators will vote for the confirmation of the President's excellent appointees in office. By respectable Republican Sena tors I meau pretty much all except the pair from Virginia, Since all Americans have a certain pride iu the improvement and beautifica tion of the seat of Government, it will be of interest to know that there has been constant progress in this direction duriUff I'he amount of build- through the four quarters of Washluatoii not including Georgetown, I counted over two burnt ed buildings either iu the course of erection or finished during this season. Most of them were tenement houses, and the demand for this class of dwellings is so great that they are fre quently f rented befbre they are comple ted. In one row of twenty eight two stoiy bricks an ich rout for $15 per house, there were eighteen rented aud the workmen are now finishing the other ten. The ioctease iu the number of booses on Capiiol Hill is very noticeable, while houses are going up in the north east quarter tu a much greater extent than most persous suppose. If the pres ent rate of increase is coutiuued for teu yqffrs the improvements which Washing ton will; exhibit will be even more mar vellous j than the changes which have occurred during the hist decade. Life iscompauttively easy iu Washing ton. People do not work late at night, nor do they get up no early iu the morn ing as in other cities. There are uo all night cars on our street railways, aud the day begins on the car Hues at 5:40 iu the morning, an hour when New York, Philadelphia, Boston aud Chicago the days wjork begins for the vast majority from one to three hours earlier. People iu Washington go to bed early too, aud thus cut the day off atfeoih ends. The public improvements iu drainage, sewerage, parks and reclaiming swamps are telling in improved health statistics. In about two years the new waterworks will be completed and the Capital city will hae a sufficient supply of pure water tsj keep her hundreds of fountains flowing, and to daily wash her s reet a d parks. ; It is expected that the coming winter will be marked by the usual number of social events, but new faces and names will la conspicuous at receptious and entertainments. Secretaries Whitnev and aiming have wealth, as has also the P. M. General, and if they have the in- .U. 1 JT I- 1 .S mm eimaiiou to no so, uiey can easily sus lam the traditions of old time Demo cratic hospitality. Hon. os. Puliter, who will be a mem ber of the next House of representatives proposes to maintain a Washington resi dence during the winter season, aud has cabled from Europe directim- his ni-ent - lere to secure him a suitable house for entertaining. "Lenoir Topk'. Senator Vaiice has made) If old man Bismaii k his reputation as a bear hunter by killing nunc of human kind through with her before he seised the c! :Si "Hi Iwtfill'n l.o . 5" -u 10 uie ab But I a uu --citelftnt S a bruin near Gom boon, i 11 Buncombe coun ty, and last week Senator Ransom stepped to the front at. Blowing Uoek with a five foot rattlesnake over his shoulder. He killed it, in the old fashioned way.with a j tribulations piece of rotten rati, jnst aft it crawled to have a good effect in from beneath ..Clarke's boarding honse, blood and making ne.mln 1 nNffci where the Senator is stopping. The rat- cimUgions diseates. m.tu. "m to tier is five feet long, eight inches around these islands mav nr.v0 1 , acNw aud has 17 rattle in addition to the if the RJ ? T"v 1bnSE button. 9 J C. V'e Sl"1"' get real 1 i mwm ugiumg mad about h im wb RARE CHANCE FOR i Well Provided For. John Roach Is the best provided for pauper lu this laud. He made an assign ment, as onr readers know, when the Government got after him about his poor piece of naval construction, the Dolphin. He has since filed his schedule, and it is very certain that bis assignment was a cheat, and was so intended. He hask more than $2,000,000 assets ever every dollar's liabii ity. Ue can act ually pay two dollars for every one he owes aud have more than $40,000 left. This is the martyr ever whom Republi can editors have been snivelling for a month. It dees look as if everything the Republicansconnected with the govern ment did was associated somehow with double dealing or dishonesty. Some one says the country is at last "rid of Roach and Roachisai forever." So be it, thanks to Secretary Whitney. TFm. Star. Carolina Oil Ckkosote CoMPAsr. ! Articles of incorporation were filed yes terday for a joint stiwk company, .for the manufacture of creosote oil and the preservation of wood, by processes pat ented by Messrs. Hanson & Smith, of this city. The capital stock of the coinnauv is $500,000, and the incorporators are Messrs. Andrew Smith, Ludwig Hansen,, Jim. R. Turrentine, R. E. Heide, E. J. Pen ny packer, W. P. Cannday and J. F. ! Di vine. .Messrs. Hansen & Smith have works already in operation in this city, aud these will be the basis of operations for the present, with woiks hereafter to ue esraulisneu oy the new company at " ppwaer never vanes, a marvel of pur.ty, other places North and South. Some of ae'ordlakc naUf' the most nromineiit eaoihilia !(r, IHEP3EL 5M"W? tow test, short , , . ... , .. . v. . n,ui. ,'iuiu im Miu-,in uc nowncrs. Soldonly In he would ha ve& waited . -? w il t lrftfc I will sell on fkvorm i ofmv farm, sitnaterf 11 "Jf. , i 1.1: ' . ' mots u wic uuum: sonare m Sii.i... " coimon road h.,,1 .Hi..;... .. . " Urn. Bent. Ludwick and JuZ""" WuT well timbered, the rnm. :ncr? "fit a of cultivation. Has 00 It . 1 T w dwelling, good we?l. ! " Z ows a first class lskond ,,d LTi W and healthy neigh borhoof. s'" v?"gld .oini vein on It. nmi a 01 i . . pieked up there last vo? -r, lies well and mav be div;-i...i ' e PrlwtT chasers. Call on or fi.iMI1 P i.i A. L. JOHNSON Aug. 12, 1885.-4w 84,iSbUfyj X-'C POWDER Absolutely Pure. Kerosene Oil! J3i jiit VAKIIEL AT JnV 9, '85 tf. re- ested in the matter, and the business bids fair to ultimately become of great impor tance and to grow to huge proportions. ITU. Star. A venerable and highly respected inin later of the of the Methodist Church in this section, remai ked recently, upon a case cms. V KOYAL Ha k 1 st; PowdkkCO.. WW Wall St. N FRESH TURNIP SEED? The Earliest and Rest turn,Sfi L SELECT SCHO For Yom Laflies and f MltTim Miss Jennie Caldwell. Principal. in point, that it might be perfectly safe The Pall Term will le'bi September 2id. ior some ministers to ride around over the . r w P"'cuiars apply to TRUSSES reduced prices, at f:'llkituKat V . . . Fruit Jars! CIIEPERTIIAN EVEii. ill Mi AMM Z . . 1 wuiiirj iu ouggies with young girls, but for his part he would rather ride with a man. Ami he is about 75 years old . Landmark. AU- 12, 1885. lm S. H. WILEY, or T. F. KLU1TZ. A I.S I Rubber Kings for Fruit Jars at Kxxiis. SCARfi'S PfilSIRTO PpSTflfil Husbands and LovKKS. -Many a wo man sighs and weeps 111 secret because the husban of her youth has ceased to pay her the attentions of a lover. He coolly lets her pick up her own haudker chief, stalks stifly out of thr door befbre er, and lets her risk all sorts of disasters y climhering out of a double wagon un issisted. Now. we don't im'uiioka tn - I - l " . . . . use men for any such u 11 pardonable I - . MM apcesj nut it is a tact that a majority f women alter marriage cease to grow iu attractiveness, or to speak botanicallv inmu r.. ifiit f....l. ... .. I. - J . "" " i"i in uc onus 01 proinis il 1 11 c 1 1 1 i , 1 1 'w t. 1 1 .... .1...:.. 1 1 1. - ..f.. vn.iin-iii- inrir unsoailU s eretini;jl adoration; aud the perverse creatures cease to cast admiring glances it the old plant which has dropped its Ulossoms. L you see the rttiitlv 11.. ir As ected Wife.1 rieat yourself as you treat our plants. Ym give them fresh ait ...I . .1.1.2.. i. ir... 1 i 1 mi Biuisiiiiie, iiesn sou anu more room or the advahciii'' roots to irrow in : iriv. 99 7 r-- ' yourself! more opport unities and room fwi mental growth and the cultivation of k-i- sonai graces. Executor's Notice. Udvtn.. ..i:a...i .. c .L e .. 'ist; iuaiiucn us ixe"uior 01 me es tate 01 Alien Hose. ile. 7d, I hereby notit all jMjrsons having claims aainst 'the said dec d to exhibit them to the undersigned on or hetoretne Istaayot Scptekuber, iy8J. mr payment, or this notice will la? olead in 1 ..C . i ... r 01 meir recovery. All oersons itidel.r j . . . - . ea to sai.i estate are notified to make im mediate payment. This the 28th of Au ,'ust. 1885. - VV. C. HOSE, Ex'tr. 45:6t. pd For sale at PORTA NT Land Sal!! scs. the following Lands, to w it One true Smiles north of Salisbury comprising 106 acies. One other lot of 26 acres, on the old Mocksville roail ii miles trom Niw One other lot ol 17 acres, the E isf of same road. Ooe trai t of 48 acres on the Wi of the road. One other of 59 acres on the West sid- aud also on the aatersof (Ji.nuVi' L One other of 84 acres, on rue East si, I.. of the road aud ou the waters ot fii Creek. Another tract of 64 acres on ilm .May be it's too bad : but ,tn' H South side ot Grant's Creek you can't hlame a man much for not con- lu 5",KMur township. tinning to smile perpetual!, at the re- "2?' .ffSJT J?, h iueinbiace of honey tasted long ago. township. ouiwmiry You must yield a present sweetness and ii Building lots, 80x200 feet, in rl, l X01 th Ward of 8alislMiry. In additi in to the above I will -nil rl... following personal property: Greensboro Patriot: B,zil i, stroi-Lu" Hay P.hs, gling with the slavery question. As long er &c PLEASURE EXCURSION FBOH balisfcurv tofAsheville August 27th, 1885. Spm ial cars for ladies and their escorts. r 11st Class cars for all, and every nucessarx i- - . i-oHiiorr. 5 ONLY $2 FOR Tfli KOUXD TRIP 40 hours to spend ins the "Land of" the bky. A Refreshment Car will be att.u lo-.l Imt no intoxicating liquors allowed. I art lea wishing t visit Warm Snrinirs. or Wavnesville, and the famous White Sul nlrur Springs, will have time to do so. One ol the hocst Brass Bauds will accom- pan us. 1 Leave SALISBURYjlO A. M. Leave STATES VILliE, 11:30 A. M. JdKouod trio tickets from Charlotte. HarrislHirg, Co i. otd arid China Grove will Disentery, Diarihos.. Flux'. &-., for gals A 1 EAJsi..S' limn .sinie, J. M. HADEN, , THE BEST AM) CHE PEST MACHINE OIL For Tkjpshera, Reapers, aud Moaetnat LXXiSs'. PRESCRIPTIONS 1! If you want your iirrsci imi,.., u. ..a cheaper ihau unvw lu re else ,, tu Enniss' Blackberry Cordial,' FOR I.. . t rV "i mini viwi 11 will sell at public sale on the ureini- Im? sold over the R. .fe b Tinil fniiil tt Sialic 00 me rn uay ol Neptenilier, f 665, ury tor one fir.st class fare, Kmul for tive lavs. if II WEST .fe m M.i lit Fr kiiii. 11, s6r,. 2w 1 piomiseof plenty in the futui-e. Min neapolis Housekeeper. ago as 1826 the father of the present Em peror, live years laTorc his abdication, m ule a treaty with England for the alm lition of the slave trade, which was ex tensively carried on before that time. Twenty years ago Doru Pedro II. irave i,u," W (IK S ; 'IS ni .1. nrnvuPi. ... ..a. a ' menr, .11111 lonrteen years aeo the Leiris- lauire provided for the giadual eim . -! i it 1 Ilill mil OT M I-n'.. i.. II... I." n - 7 Tl ' 0 me CIMIII-e. t lo IU that date to this the question has beeu bale, to commence at 104' ,,V!,,..i, Terms: One-thinl cash, one-third in i months, and the remainder iu 12 month from dale f sale with interest at 8 our cent, ou deferred payments. GEO. ACHEXBACH. Salisbui y, Aug. 17, '85. 44:dos. is Land aiill Property SHERIFFfS SALE By virtue of an Execution dulv IssiipiI Usm a judgment, docketed in the Superior Court of Kowati coiinfy. in favor of J. o t'auble, to whom said judgment has been duly assigned againstf.Michael Earnhart for the sum of Thirty-nine Dollars aud twenty, nine cents with interest and cost of execu tion, and due levy hfiving been made tn satisfy said judgment, I will sell to the highest bidder lor cash, at thef 'onrt II VII i door in Salisbury, on Monday the 7th dav of September, 1885, the following described property, to wit : Alfout ten acres of land situated in Salisbury township. Rowan county, adjoining tlm lands f fv Moyer, Alla-rt Thomas, Crusoe Earn hurt "mid thJ lands of the New Discovery Gold Mine C. C. K RIDER, Sheriff. Aug. 12, 88o.--4t 1 Estate Office in J. D. McNesly's Store Mfil I, FOR BALE ! more or less 111 1 unnii, a .: ir ...v.r..n. .- 1 ( lines leeniiL' 1 ti. ..1 . . has run hi,-o,,ite i.i.,i. : " ' J?9? consist. 01 230 acres of 5 1 - io 1 ri rr t v 1 nam 1 koot un a 1 VM -----wm wa u""ui w uni- ui L;Ot)U not- iu in this country. The end is iicni' ur torn. The soil is n-il muluiin .1...1 hand. Jliuister Jarvia' term will witness su,ttt",e tor tbe cultivation of wheat, corn L . mtra im- wktf,.i.n ...1.1 ..i . r eoiupieie emancipation. Slaves are to be , u"" wun a xutn- tdfrN M Sb. at an uMnrrT TwiL u .'"'..::.'! "w his is an imiHovemetit on H,.. storv dwelling hiiis with :. . - -- 1 . r- - "-. ot iwiiup. . ateu in a beautilul oak irmvc uiti. .1 O 1 UI ecessary outouiMJin rs I he 3till property consists of a large three Dissolution Notice. The eopartnershiplieretofore existing be tween J. M Wineeoff and J. M. Eddleman ttojng business at China Grove, Rowan county, N. (;., was dissolved by mutual con sent on the 29th day of June, 1885. A. W. Winecoff takes the place of J. M. Wmecoff with Eddleman, and assumes the payment ol all debt of J. M. Winecoff as a firm partner with Eddleman, and is enti tled to receive all that is due him in that rclatln J. M. WINECOFF J. M. EDDLEMaX. A. W. WINECOFF. Aug. 9, 1885. lm value. -hot-gnd ai d bayonet ECZEMA I i .-1 . ... For the benefit of suffer! K. r L ruL pa,r r Uurr8' .P deem it onlv mv T"!"V,' .4 " . U B. 8n'"t machine. . 1 . . f y K" unsouci- new uoiting c om, Farrsr uattent ted testimony 10 tav.r of Swilt's SieeiH,. mh o- f,.. u-l !LrSr aVter Mv wile has been fBi..t .uk tf." : T. :T "VM 1B,UB- v , ... . , "i-r t"'' ihi w saw tiall ever Known gin wun sell feeder aud condenser nml took today irom infancy. We tried 1 hi LI ';:uul " n avail. JShe was also afflicted h with a periodical nervous head ache, sometimes followed by an intermit tent fever, so that her life became a burden to her. ;Fmlly I determined to try Swift's Specific.! She commenced seven weeks a'o After taking the first large bottle The disease seemed to increase; the bnriiiDg itching and iuflaniation became 111 bearable She however, persevered in the use of the medicine. After taking the second bottle the inflammation began to subside. Alter the third bottle the inflammation disap peared, and sore spots dried up and turned white and scaly, and final ty she .brushed them off man impalpable white powder resembling pure salt. She is now taking the sixth buttle; every appearance of the disease is gone,and her flesh soft & white as a child's. Her headaches have disappeared and she enjoys the only good health she has kniown in40 years. No wonder rhe deems every bottle of tbe S. S. S. as worth a thousand times its weight in gold. Any further information concerning her case wiH be cheerfully given by herself at her residence, 135 Mullett Street, or bv me. JOHN F, BRADLEY, ' y AA ftriavnltl fl Detroit, Mich., May 16, 1885. For sale by all druggists. Gidds Boss Press. There is ,i!so XK oi.'L piwer engine and Mnler situated between the mill ami cotton-gin so that either oral! can Ikt run at the same tsme. The proper ty is all in good repair and can lie he run at any time either by water r steam Pri, $5.000-$2.u00 cash, the balance as uihv tw agreed upon. - I Rt The fire ni wishing well to call on or address Adxnioifttrator's Notice! Having qualified as administor upon the estate of Anny Hamer,dec'd, notice is hereby given, to all pel sous; indebted to said estate to make immediate payment of the same and all persons having claims a.ainst said estate are hereby notified to present them to me for payme t n or lief ore the 80th day of July, t88, of this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery t V tr ? T' GOODiUN, Adm'r. Thbo. F. KlIttjs, Att'y. July 30, I85. w SALE OFTAHDT HAS FOR SALE -t4e following real esUU- on terms to suit purchasers : No. 1 Eight building lots,-four of them fronting on Main str. These lots are near Car Shops. No. 2 Has eight building lots and four small farms. This property is shuatwlor. the Brlnle ferry road mile from isruhopa No. 3 Ten small farms, containing each from 10 to 12 acres, situated on the Bringle ferry road, 1 miles from Salisbury. No. 4 - Has seven building lots, twpo Main street andjive on Church street. No. 5 Has eleven small lots, shuatedon Lon street, near Gas house, Woolen Mills, freight and passenger depots. This proper ty is valuable for Tenement houses. No. 6 Has eight small farms, containing four to six acres, situated about 1$ miles of Salisbury on the N. C. ICJ. No. 7 Has about 25 or 30 small farm, containing 5 to 10 acres each. Also, seve ral other valuable farms, eiaitaining from. 50 to 110 acres, wkh buildings alh within two to three miles of town. I will take . pleasure in showing the property t anyont wishing to buy. J. ii. I1A0E5. June 4, 1885 MAf R.T.HOPKINS IS NOW AT THE - Corner of Ker r A Lee Street with a full line of DHV GO0US sad GROCERIES. Also keeps a First Cl BOARDING HOUSE. Call and et to. 28:ply. "Grace teas in all Iter slept, hterem in Ur eve, In every gesture dignity and Iwtl So appeared Mother Eve,l? -hinc her lair de8cenii4iit,'U ,tee; erciw of common sene, care "1 l'ro"i er treatment. A n enornn;UF wl of female eomplaiatsare directly can- ed by disturbances or supfrrwion ot Ry virn,e of decree of the Surlnr vouri or rtowan 'mihiv ; . ... m .... . I J 1 "IC t III I W 1 fl . Lackey, AdrnV of it. j si.a b!rtr iriiarn Lf. Moan ..ami j w I 1 1 1. rterv w eaKethxt Kterlinsand unf-iliii "l-1"1 Rradfield's E-male Kiai'WWq j will effect relief and cure. . '4 Pt It U from the recipe of a morl dintw. ished ohvsiciari. It is; compoaru m, - ictlv officinal ingredient'1, A..,g.:-uauo'8"Mw'?'K-c- uiieii states Ioteroal Bevenoe. SPEC'IA L DEPUTY'S OFFICE property is situated on Crane Creek 845,1 ,lt the House door in Sahsburv ilea nouth oT Salisbury. Any person j Monday the 24th of Au.'Uvt Tg'j at ig to purchase such property will do I PUW'C auction, a tract of 'land adjoVninii 'the .a. umj. u wai James Pearson, the John Grahani lands and others, containing forty-el" ht Acres. iouig Terms: One-Uur,f rash, one-third in six months and one-third in twelve months with interest on the deferred payments Srol day ot sale at the rate of SS! ne, ef? per annum. W F. LACKEY Admr July 23, 1885. -lm ' AUm r- 1- . 1 ss.eil. It is prepared Willi ;g kill fnun the finest materials. tr 3 i TH DlSTHICT, N. C. SALISBURY, AUGUST 19, 1885. lN.Y. WVr9adiH Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga, The following property having betn seiz ed in Morgan Township, Rowan Uounty N C, for violation of tne Internal Revenue Law, the owner thereof will appr be. fore me within thirty days from il-LTT . and make claim thereto, acccrdin" to oro I visions of Sec. 3460 R. S.. or th L:n be forfeited to the United States, to wit One 60 gallon Stilt eap and worm 'to match. T. H. VANDtfRFrmr Special Deputy CoUect'or. Bnl 1 fVi hauuv e-imbin.ition has never been m gg ui 11 'im wic iiiict iu""'- r i j m th. imbn f.r Minatancv of HtreurCj 2 certain! ofetTect, elegaMf f PPV, 2 ;alion, beauty of appearetu ,d .rerj2 "jlivecheapne.. The ttfliniony isij M fairly tried the firm name'offt ft mJ? auk,o, under solved by mutaal oonsent 52 ? ' S!rwSSe e Mini 1, continues th hn.u. M,"s. who H 3 LVrtersvill to- Thin will certify that two roe . . a ipler continues the business m,li l mmT who to eollect all SSSiSLV t e liifnw im,n.r,Ate frailv. alter naTi S Unnering for many veari from menrtTO- M . - V . 1 M 'Mil Hi al irreun ar t. and li.iving . ea wiinoiu nenem j . doelfrt-ii. wtr .1 lenelh MWP?eT , t- VM.a ..r. k..,i 1 ,.f I lr Kraaneiu " ti ... nit IIVIIIC ' L I.. l.o flV., in Ulh CIW JVfK1 If I I I I , 111" ... r - truly wondf rful. und well may w rew edy be called "Woman'c Bet rriena. Yours Respectfully. Jas. W. STasW cj n,hnk on ihe'Hesltl ad v 1 vi ivi v i ----- . Happiness of Woman." Mailedirr f Allanta,ti hi y n - r. r l i- " HEALTH SESTOfiSD.' ii - 1 i i ST - - -.