North Carolina Newspapers

5p r Western North Carolina Bail Eoad Co GENERAL PASSENGER urriuz-x Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 6th, 1885. OIL and after the Cth inst., the following Schedtile will be operated by this Company : WEST. EAST. Train Noil I Train No. 3 Maitl Line TkainNo Ary I Irtvl ATTTLeall " I eav 2 I TrainNo.4 Arv. Leav t.48 I 4.09 .'4.40 5.15 .83 ;7.15 T.S1 8.42 8.56 t.31 t.to 18.U 18.48 11.18 41.48 A.M "1.851 2.35 8.44 4.0 4.41 5.16! 6.3 8.01 8.43 8.56 Q 21 10.18 10.49 11.12 7.54 10.03 11.07 12.20 1 05 2.59 8.49 5.17 5.38 6.45 6.57 A.M.H 6 . 30!'Sai.i8bttby . . . 8.14!:Stateville... 10:07NEWTbN .j.-. 1 1. 25i Hickory. ... .. 12.25, Icard 1. 25 jM ORG ANTON. . 2.59 Marion ... 3.55 iOld Fort !i Round Knob.. 6 .18,!Black Mountain f. ftfi,; Hooper's . . . . . d.47,lSPARTANBUR Ju V. M. iAsIIEVILLE Alexander?... Marshall Barnards !WARif Springs. 12.30 1 1 on 1 1 . - 10;38;10.33 A 11 M. 30 10.04 9.38 9.10 8.12 7.42 7.07 8.19 6.06 5.41 5.22 4.48 4.11 3.50; 10.05 9.38 9.10 8 12 7.42 7.27 6.22 6.06 5.41 5.32 4.49 4.12 3.50 3.15pm .30 .30 .00 .57 2.17 1.09 11.35 10.23 8.20 7.55 7.07 p. M. 5.50 4.05 3.201 2.10 1.30 11.35 10.40 8.43 7.55 7.07 8.55 A. M. H8T. xw Ho. 7 Mutphy Division. JLM. 18.38 18.84 11.31 11.51 13,19 1.49 3.38 3.39 8.81 4.15 849h 10.29 10.58 11.26 11.54 12.29 1.48 2.29 8.41 8.81 P.M. Asheville. Hominy Turnpike Pigeon River.. Clyde. Waynesviule. . If ALL . ... . 'Sylva .... . . . . I Webster .... .. jWniTTlEB . . y. . Charleston . . EAST, Train No. 8 39 4 3 59 3 37 3 12 2 45 2 00 P. M. 4 01 3 39 3 17 2 47 2 25 3, 12 34112 35; 11 56(11 57! 11 48 t l48' 10 54 10 55; a.mIO 09 Round Knob is Breakfast station for Train No. 1, and Supper itation for Train No. 2. Trains Nos. 1, 2, 7 and 8, un daifjfc Trains Nos. 3 and 4, run daily except Sunday. V. E. McBEE, Supt. W. A. TURK, A. G. P. A. o m o CO ft W or tr in we . la e:: Ti FASM AND CARD EN IS u hi.n' ; -irir,tf-t month!? JMper, wittt ( i L it TH i :.' lourakl. ifi7BS.ST.?!G CORRESPONDENCE I" ijifrr?j:ii ou from every State In i.o iio,i'-iiyB or sin en Ideas. It i u auiisn: :H FSVITS ami VLCiTASLCS. Con tains. U;e lil n' i-oulti'v partes lor those Who l" s r i , uati 1 i. ...II : I II i -t : . II.' tirMt, aud len trial snbsorinprs bemmc pr;rman?U im uao uieir iniiiicnre ii scin i ii ;' every tfKR i(Li :l v. ill very ence having tatiKht nt v. e f twv us tn ma.1ro A I.T ;t 15! U l: Lfi r. nil I mm i.imiL e Lit i r v i. . . - To every roailerof unsfwi will senrt us Jt) -t. ("arrps iimilvor. w will aDiui Ji,irp v I'M ivi fi.Mrrn.':."',,, trial for three ni(jnili9. Please aectpt t'..is trKI ofli r ftt oik--, if only to satisfy curiosity, nnrl yon will erlnlrilyfce aj ri --:.t.i y aisappointi'U, Address at oce disappointed rOM llin nfinnrzi nn 1,'l.ran -J Utdressatoce n,kl" U.ntuw, Ph Jelafua, Pa. x iv ' a a if f sjv ja , y Carolina Watchman. LOCAL. THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1885. nnnunVQ trr'tlnrr f ,ir Infnrmitlnn nn mflttPW n ri - irrtisp;! in tais nauer will please say "advertised la the Watchman." Subscription Rates The subscription rates of the Carolina Watchman are as follows : vear, paid in advance, $1.50 pavm't delayed 3 mo'a2.00 " payiu'cjdel'ed 12 0002.50 Th Miss Maud Bobbins and Mr. Frank Bobbins, of Statesville, are the guests of Capt. Wins. Brown. Misses Laura and Daisy Sumner, of Randolph, are the guests of Mrs. C. H. McKenade of Locke township; Mrs. J. Rumple has purchased two lots on the corner of Main and . Cemetery streets, and will probably build on them. Mr. C. M. Gardner, of the u5btrnew Jndv.st rta" a magazine devoted to the in dustries of the south, called to see us this week. The magazine is published at Atlanta, Ga. Wilkesboro and Wilkes County. A citizen of Rowan just returned from Wilkes county, brings cheering accounts of the prospects in Wilkes. : Nothing but a railroad is needed to make it one of the most desirable sections in the State. He saw some Yadkin bottom lands sold at $50 per acre. Considering th distance from market this was certainly a fine price. The town of Wilkesboro is also improving, and every prospect pleasing. MIXING DEPARTMENT. T. K. BRUKKIt, EDITOR. Editor Carolina Watchman Dear Sir: Will vou kindlv furnui, your subscribeas with a published list of arnvuis at- ii me noieis rrom lec. lbt to Jan. 1st, 'bo, and very much oblige A Subscriber Dec. 26th, '85. ,, The estimated number of arrivals for this time is about six hundred. As the list would take u considerable space and is not of general interest, we must de cline to publish it. Mr. George Achenbach has sold his res- w"u r v . r nooerts, at Kaie.gh, a-j - t.. . , who can give all information. The Post- 4 I POPULAR I'm Just Ooin Down to the Gate. jiui:iiitu oi j.arin. U,.if 'til! Ih. C'lrmds Roll By. I'll Meet Hef When the Sun Uoes Down. A Knot oi uiue ana uivy. Mary's Gone Wi:h a Coon. , bet Violets. Rriilgct Donaiihe. Little Wife. Xtllie. Ilil ilcXiitlres. Only a l'aiis- Blossom. Noted Knows W h t a Racket Was There Where Is My Wandering Boy To-niehtT ,. W J ' ' . " ..i . II HiUW 0- SaHBBBBa 'a:i h Warrior Bold. We Sat C-ir ww. a I'-. li"rr n.'iiana L soa VI i Slippers. Only to See Itpri Fno AKfiin. I" O -iv livn Dim n't it!ic Clflh. S.-lly Orar You Get More Like Your Id Eyery ltay. l.- iTVKy i' 1 i:os-. I I! l;cn;.iiiner You ' WlaMT fcr5- Itpsfs SonUijf0..t. When V'.u've -t l:., Mlly t'ejrU. u; 1 IVIl.s nt Home. I'll Take You Home Ajgafn, 'Ivathieen. 0:l-!-s.s:.::,-.l Il.-nu-sK r1. Pallet of Straw Cradle' Empty. Babv's Gone. Ktrer T.il e five llors. V;. ir,n, t.t. i,Mjr. Blue Alwlian MonntaimL Leaf of I vy from my Angel Mot It- s G rn V. ury r f i he WUjJ Moor. 1 ek-a-lloo. Joe Ilardyl Home Afram. We evrSye!? -i v e ls i! Vxruiri' Hoy. Lullaby. IIohlXwd Awv from the Uirls. B-by Mitie. Grai:rt.ioh.-:--s Arm Chair. IfHu WKter l'wirts. Over tM garden Willi. A Flower from my Aii','- Mother's G-av. I U-fi In laixl aifil Modier Because ye were Poor. Give ait Uonest 1 k!i u Clu nr-e. Not !5efrw r. Spaiitsh Cavalier Mountain Sone. lu thd Gloiuiaiur. Gove ot tin; ftammi lc. Barnev McCov Butcher Bov" Fi'or'tentleniaiitii.tBl. Sweei r.v, ;i:.tt. Fi.riv.-.-.i.d rVnrvU AM the Trouhi-rs YouMavi Met. ThHtv.okwi.iiiite.1ion paper muw t;i7e at . i ft,!;-. Ov.hr a coi.v now. At'dreM v AMERICAN PUBUSU CO., IV rtcitaenili 40., Pfailadfirflh Penn K.BRUNKR, Ot the Watchman. J. SAM'l McCTJBBrNf, County Treasurer. BRUNEB, & McOUBBINS, HEAL ESTATE AGENTS. 1 I : - 4 The undersigned are prepared to do a GENERAL REAL ESTATE BUSINESS, and solicit business of that character. All teal property entrusred to us wjll be adver tised all over the United States, FREE OP CHARGE to the owner. Persons having farm lands forests, mines, or other real property should consult us at once. Special attention giv en mineral lands. Reports, assays and maps furnished when desired. BRUNER & McCUBBLNS. . - Salisbury, N. C. Spnatn or Party Cards, Uirculajrs or Posters,' Letter or Note Heads, Bill Heads, - Monthly Statements, dook3 or rampniecs, PATENTS Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights Obtained, and all other business In the U. S. Patent omee attended to for Moderate Fees. our office is opposite the U. 8. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents In less time than those re mote from Washington. 5?.?d Model qr drawing. We advise as to patent P W fjee of charge; and make So charge unlet we Obtain Patent. We refer her to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money Order Dlv., and to officials of the U. S. Pab ent office. For circular, advice, terms and refer ences to actual clients In your own State or county, write to c A SNOW A. CO Opposite Patent Oftlce, W ashington TdVc Oct. 21, "85, tf NEW YORK OBSEBVER, OLDEST AND BEST RELIGIOUS AND SECULAR FAMI LY NEWSPAPER. NATIONAL AND EVANGELICAL. All the tfews,. Vigorons Editorials. A trustworthy paper lor business men. It has special departments for Farmers Sunday school Teachers and Housekeepers! labels, Tags, &c.. Neatly printed at this office, And at as low rates as elsewhere. . Business itipn nf Rnlilnrv nvU nvIU to calHKroueh the P. O. bpforo crivincr I mill? VPOT "OTIUxr n"nrfTmTTTiT abroad FOR ;1886, - " if' . tn m' m t,n - . sixiy-rourtn Volume, A. CARD. To all who are sutterin HQ indiscretions of vnnth nnruAna wool- seas, early dcay, loss of manhood, &c.,I will send a recipe that will cure you, Frbk ok Charok. This great "remedy was dis coTeted by a missionary in South America Send a self addressed envelope to the Rev Joseph UPUOT, Station D. New York City. " 4:ly Wright s Indian Vegetable Pills FOB TBS LIVER And all Bilious Complaints mum take, being purely lag. Price 25 eta. Dec. 20, '84. ly. 6! noivin. Druggists. VY MILL STONES. T-HE UNDERS1GNKD has bougbttlie well imown ROWAN COUNTY MILL STONE QUARRY of E. E. Phillips, deceased and will continue to supply the public de mand tor Mill stones from this celebkatep kit so well known throughout this country for its superiority for Mm stones. KSranlte blecks tot Ornamental purposes, Monuments, Ac., tc, can Msobe had at this quarry. Address ' J. T. WYATT, Salisbury, N. C ' THIS PAPER rnh 5f4t5?! ei o. yvotracto may be made "for It IN NEW V OK lit will contain a new and never before pub lished series of Irenes Letters ; regular correspondence from Great Britain, Prance Germany and Italy : Letters from Mission Stations in India, China, Japan, Africa and Micronesia; original articles from men of influence and knowledge of affairs id dif ferent parts of this country, and selected articles from the choicest literary and re ligious publications, in poetry and prose. A New Volume, containing a Second Series of Irensus Letters, a sketch of the author, and a review of his life and work has been published. We shall offer this year special and at tractive inducements-to subscribers and friends. . " Sample copies free. kNEW YORK OBSERVER, NEW YORK. idence near town. Mr. Spain, of David son, is the purchaser, and will occupy at pnee. This gentleman is a good tanner, and is welcomed to Rowan. The great demand for dwelling houses continues. Not a vacant house in town. Needed : more neat cottages, in respect able neighborhoods, for mechanics and Working people of moderate means. The Salisbury Choral Union will hold the regular meeting at the residence of Mr. G. P. Erwin. A full attendance is desired as new choruses are to be dis tributed. The fire-cracker busin ess was the source of great pleasure to Young America, who measures his happiness by the amount of noise he can make : but Gray Heads em phatically pronounced it a nuisance. i Those in arrears for the Watchman are requested to settle up. Now, reader, this paragraph is iot intended for Tom in Maine, Dick in California, or Harry in' Florida; but for yti, if rou are behind . The young people "of Salisbury have had a most jolly Christmas and holiday season. There have been dances, ger mans and the likej for old and young ; a social party at Mr; Joseph Horah's, and any number of dinner and tea parties. th-s. J. Whiteheftd and H. T. Trantham have formed a partnership and will here after practice together. Dr. Trantham 's office is being retnodeled, and will be occupied by the npw medical firm. On Christmas iday two little boys Willie Wallace aiid Bernie Loeper were injured, the latter painfully, by the ex plosion of a box jof powder. It seems they had the bpx between them and were loading a tor cannon, when a third boy threw somje firo into the box. Dangerous fun. Mr. W. L. Harris hitiched a fine $150 mare near the depot at China Grove, last Thursday. She broke loose, and the traiu going east caught her on Jthe track in a deep cnt and killed her. No damage to the train, but it was a sad loss to Mr. Harris. Prof. J. M. Weatherly was here this week. He is well remembered by both parents and children as the most popular principal the Salisbury Graded School has ever had. He has a flourishing subscrip tion school numbering sixty-five, at Jamestown, this State. His already large school will have two additions from Salis bury, as Masters Victor Boyden and.Tom McNeely will join the next session, wbich begins; the second Monday in January. Haxf Sheet."- It has rxn 'th fcrvm. fVivon to publish only a naif sheet during the nrisunas noiidays, in order to afford all in the establishment the r.ommn enjoyments of tke season. The Watchmak tenders to its rpnrl- ers, one and all. a New Year cwtincr fondly hoping that they may be pros perous ana nappy m ail lawtui pursuits, and blessed in me social, civil and rp- ligious interests of human life. The Christmas holidays have been more rationally observed here than we have ever known. The elders were moderate in their enjoyments. The boys have popped their crackers in the streets, tired their big guns, and given their in- dian whoops, and capered around as if they had yellow jackets in the legs of their pants; but tlkese were brief moments of out-bursting joy. They didn't keep it sometimes done. They, drew the stopper for only a few minutes at a time, and then they would cork up foiva while, and seemed to consider and to .enjoy what they had done. We give them credit for mod eration and now as the season is nearly over, we hope it will close on them all with pleasant things to be remembered William A Eller pleasant memories to carry along the journey of life. Exeunt Christmas holi days. Pensions. Postmaster Boyden says that all of the pension checks have been taken from the office except one for Mrs. E. Van Wvatt A number of applicants whose claims have been passed on favorably, have called for checks. Their checks have not been received at this office, and to save trouble, they had better communicate master, of course, knows nothing about the business, except to deliver such mail as comes to his office. Hymen's Torch Ablaze. The society people of Salisbury stop a moment from the joyous festivities of the holidays to mark the march of Hymen The devotees of tlje terpsichorean muse pause amid the whirl of the waltz to catch the names of those who have deserted their circle just as the merriment of the season had reached its zenith. Mr. Theo. Buerbaum was happily married to Miss Francis Sarah Virginia Eames, at her father's residence, on last Tuesday even ing. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. J. Murdoch, and there were none present except the immediate familv. The happy pair boarded the evening train for a trip north. This was a complete surprise to the town, and this way of iust slipping the minister into the house and having it all over before one is aware of it, is becoming very popular, and hits the gossips of the town "all in a heap." The Christmas Trees. The hearts of the Sunday school chil dren of vthe Presbyterian, Methodist, Lutheran and Bantist made glad on Christmas eve. In all of these churches appropriate exercises, de votional and praise, were conducted by the pastors, and with Such musical ad juncts as the choirs introduced. In the Methodist church Prof. W. H. Neave had charge of the music and the programme as published in last Watchman was ren dered. His opening slide Trombone solo Grand Fantassie, La derniere rose de l'ete was by long odds the most magnifi cent thing heard here in many a day. At the Presbyterian church, Maj. and.Mi-?. G. P. Erwin, Mrs. Thos. Murphy, Miss Rumple and Miss Lizzie Brown, suppor ted on the grand organ by Miss Ella Brown, rendered some very fine selec tioi s. At the other churche3, the music was rendered by the Sunday school chil dren. The trees were handsome and many of the presents elegant. New Hoover Hill Hoover Hill keeps a steady producing record. Supt, Freecheville reports to the I London company the result of the No vember returns as follows : twenty-four and a fourth days, crushed 717 tons of ore, yielding 346.67 ounces of gold. This amount of gold is worth nearly $7,000. The bar shipped was No. 37. Deep River Copper Mine. The Deep .Riyer Copper mine, in Moore county, is an important one. Mr. S. R Harrison, of Salisbury, one of the owners, has just returned and has placed in the Watchman cabinet, specimens of rich green carbonate of copper, with some pretty splotches of Azurite a rather rare form of carbonate for this State and a piece of jasper from a four foot outcrop, and some pieces of specular iron ore. Mr. Harrison is enthusiastic over this property and says there are many veins oi mineral on it, yet untouched. great: stock of The Otter Slide. The old cellar under the extension of the Mansion House has been used as a bar for thirty or forty years. It was first called the "Otter Slide" by Jim Long, an uncle of Col. Thos. B. Long, who had a keen sense of the ludicrous. The first bar kept there was by AntonyjBencini, in 1850-55. It has been the rendezvous for many a carousal, and the scene of many a nightly orgy. Recent improve ments have completely changed its ap pearance, and destroyed its existence as a "slide." - AN OLD BUTTON. While these improvements were being made, and the ground under the build ing was being dug down, Rev. Mr. Lam beth picked up a copper button about the size of a silver dollar, though not so thick, on the front of which is this in scription, "Long Live the President," and in an elliptical depression in the cen treare the rajsed letters, G. W. The eye of the button is gone. It was evidently made and worn during the presidential term of George Washington, and is an in teresting relic of the enthusiasm of the Amencau people in political matters in the early days of their history. Suggestions and Facts. Some one ought to open up the quartz veins that cross the Stoke's Ferry road at or near the 14-mile post, where the Gold Hill and Bringle's Ferry roads cross, and on Alex Morgan's land; the one on Char lie Morgan's land where the vein crosses the Stokes' Ferry road at the 15-mile post; and the one on James Lisk's land where the vein crosses the road at the 16 mile post. borne work has been done back of these places, N. E. some one half mile, and the veins show up nicely in a slate formation, and contain galena. There is a good large galena vein crossing Stoke's Ferry road also on John W. Miller's land, which is supposed to be the southern con tinuation of Silver Hill, or Silver Valley veins. Attention is called to these. Some prospect w ork has lately been done on Wilson KesleHs property show ing veins carrying gold and copper. Another place shows brown hematite iron ore, and is likely to run into galena and copper. Arrangements are being made to erect a Drag Mill on Wilson Morgan's land, to work some of the ores mined a couple of years ago by some Eastern miners, who abandoned the work because they did not know what they had when they pan ned it. It is safely estimated that there are 100 miles of vein matter in Morgan township, this county, that carries gold, copper and galena. Is there any need to hunt any further for mines ? LIST OF, LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office www-ivwi ovuig J"1 AAVJr Villi 11 b Jfc.ccp 111 ' O " ""-m up all day and all night as they have at Salislury, N. C, for the week ending .a; j . mi j . floA 9Rih 18iV Dec. 26th, 1885. L J Alexander B H Corder Rev R F Crooks Robt L Mogers Frank Daubins J Madison Davis W E Dean R L Dewey MJ Land for Sale. BY J 'J. M. HADEN, KEAL ESTATE AGENT, MAW STREET, 6ALISBCBY, V. C. y Farms, Tow Lots & Bill Properly. 'all and du i; t . . - The Montgomery Vidette. first number of the Troy, Mont- gomerv CtkT FFC1 uuuer me edito rial directlork of Messrs' E- Hurley and J. W. Mcnzie' is thand. is a great improv6111 qn the fir mer efforts of the kimrVmadeat Try and bids fair to be a iP 1186611 journal to tie oeonle of th8Pmity- Democratic in politics, but liberal just on all subjects. It deserves a liberal support, and the people of Monteomerv should encourage it handsomely, for they nave many and varied interests to be promoted by a journal in tho county. Martha Kinster David Henninsr J a xioxsie Christeener Staley Martin Lyerly Louis Mills L T Rendleman Geo W Stirewalt Crissie Staley Rev J D Shirey Mary E Stroe Capt Ed Jones JMia b James Geo M Kluttz Robert Leo Jessie Trodden. Please say advertised when the above letters are called for. A. H. Boyden, P. M. MARRIED. At the house of Mr. Henry Kanups on the 19th Ben. IfiftR hv F M Tarrh Mr. J. M. Kempleyt of Franklin township to Miss Julia Simpson, of Stanly. I At the house of Mr. Rufus Rufty, in -anklin township, Dec. 24th, by F. M. Esq., Mr.. J. Bean, of Locke . . , " li w 1JU.18S .maggie jrowias, or wKS?PM still there are some of J3:":t'r'e, and tho 'Squire is 111:1 it Miriiu IIIU . . " v Mining in 1836. It is the purpose of the editor of this column to keep as full and reliable notes on mining in all its phases, as can be ob tained during next year. Wrhile in a pecuniary sense it amounts to but little to the editor, yet it is important in that it advertises the industry to the outside world, and encourages others to engage in the work in this State. In this view of the matter, all Superintendents and others interested are invited to write such reliable facts as they may deem of interest to the public, either from a scientific or industrial view of the sub ject. The Watchman will welcome all such communications. And just here the writer begs to thank those of his friends who have so kindly aided him in giving to the public interesting and valuable matter during 1885. With the co-operation of the workers in this field, great good may be accomplished for the State in stimulating both labor and capital to further and mere persistent effort. It is with a sincere desire to accomplish some thing in this line, and that alone, which animates the effort on the part of the writer. With this simple and unselfish motive prompting him, he does not hesi tate to ask for the co-operative assistance indicated above. The prospects for legitimate mining were never so bright as now. This will be, from all the indications, the most active year ever known in the history of mining in this State. With "Hoover Hill," the "North State," the "Big Russell" the "ZebRussell,"the"Coggins," the "Steele," the "Sam Christian," the "St. Catherine," the "Rudisil," the "Capps Hill," the "Phoenix," "Gold Hill,"the "Yadkin Chlo rination Works," the "Vein Mountain," the "Marion Bullion Co.," and many oth ers that the writer could name, in activi ty, besides the enormous amount of ma chinery that is to go into place in this State during- '86, amounting to more than half a million dollars worth the out look certainly is flattering and encourag ing. There are numerous smaller schemes which will swell the aggregate amount Of work going on very materially. All in- all, 1S86 should mark a flew era in the mining industry of North Carolina. GOODS! Comprising the greatest, most varied, most tasty most user ui, as weU as economical, stock ot Goods EVER OFFERED IN SALISBURY I SIMPLY IMMENSE I t r REAP-PARTIAL LIST : Tricots, Flannels, Ladles' Cloths. Casslmeres, Plaid 8ultlngs,letarge8, Alpaccas, SILKS, Satins, Velvets, VelveteeiMJnan shades), Feather and Fur Trimmings, Woolen Laces, nercuies uraia ana Buttons, In Immense variety, I Handkerchiefs and Gloves, In large variety. : ' . WBAPS, CLOAKS, .ULSTERS JACKETS, NEW MARKETS, RUSSfAN CIRCULARS, CLOAKING, and a magnineent Une or JERSEYS ; Shawls, No bias, Hoods, Knit Jackets, Short Wraps, Zephyrs, ku., etc. Napkins, Towels, Table linen, QUILTS, COMPORTS, BLANKETS w inn npeus OT IBStCT!ttsT., c,-.nim -cm-triwelerjind new- sef tlor, SSsafett: srjtJ. ach Bitters is peculiarly aLLisjto cinielt strength na the digestive orsans, huJ braces the physical energies t. atheahV ful influences, it rcmxms ftud ipv?g? malarial fever, couatip'UiQrj, '.h'si.!;-,-I sal th fully stimuhuos the l;Ar:A bladder, andiriches a: jcT5 u'tKultM the blood. When orerooroe by fat: ajt whether mental or phvsit?:i, the teiri and debilitated find it a reliable sotnee renew eu s.renartn ar.J com.ort. Fur by all DrussLits and Dealers gx.n;rtJlt TUTT'S PILLS 5 YEARS m USE. Ladles and Children's Underwear: cokets, woven and otherwise ; UOpERY, full and complete line, including special Une of ; RIBBED 11 OSERY-axxot ever seen here. FuU Une of Gentlemen's Underwear & turnishin(rs. Don't fail to see them BATS, Caps, Boots & Shoes. GROCERIES. Full, New, Fresh, and superior line of Standard Groceries same price others sell old goods for. Wood and WiUow Wear, Trunks and Yalices.: Sewing Machines. -L Agents for AMERICAN and ST. JOHN Sewing Ma chines the most reliable on the market. A splendid and varied assortment of he finest Dress Goods left over from last winter, will be sold BELOW COST, to make room. These Goods are in per fect condition, and are as serviceable as any goods. tLook for the bakgain counter. f Also, a lot of HATS and SHOES, carried over from last winter, at a bargain below cosL 0when you want anything that should be apt g2r"kept In a first class Store, come to us for It, -Ve propose to meet and satisfy the de- mands of customers. Come and see us. . MERONEY tt BRO Salisbury, Oct. 15, 18S5. 52:3m IXt ertabest ggdiial Triomrjh of the Age! SYMPTOma OF A TORPIDOWS. lioaa of appetite, IluwrlaccstiTc, Paintst the head, with a duti back Mf Pain under the ahouldsr. blade, Fallneso after catics, with adie.: inclination to exertion cf body or mind wnuviiH 'oi temper, i.ew bolMts. with KWeunarof bavins neglected some duty, Weariness. Eftzsineaa. Fl.irf i-1 ueart, iota boiaro tU9 ayes, Jloa incte "" tho rizht eyeRoetlegECis, with' fltnti dreams, Ilij'-fy colored Urin, aad CC:3 STSPATICW. TCTT'S PilL,3 aro especially adar-ted to such cases, ono doa etcatu such a hangoofJee!inp:nHtoa-it'i:!!itiiOPiifa.rer . They Isiereaac t!i-s Ar-ite,?.r4cl ccj::- tW body in TaUs oa Hth.t:tt,-ibrri nonrlsbied. 8f i br 1 . i- j 'T' --nt Tin Ghat Hair -or T"n'rrr ,y th:t;o.i to a Gloss r Blac.x hv u sijvria crrt:l?:itio? of tnMlTC. ItrimKU -. t r."'. -r:'i eo'ariiie? instantaneens!.,-. Sr-M ', Jnvzzi: OfHco, i,ur;vir lc., Hcw-YcrStl Dec. 20, '84. y. THE WATCHMAN JOB OFFICE SALE OF LASID. ( By virtue of a decree of the Superior court of Rowan County, I will sell on tue premises oh Saturday, the 2d day of January, 1SS6, the follow ing described tract of land, belonging to the estate of Jonn Luckey, deceased, situated in Scotch Irish Township, and bounded and described as follows A tract o about one hundred and twenty-seven acres, adjoining the lands of Jolin W. Turner, J L Moore, and others. 8ald land Will be sold subject to the life estate of the widow, asd Uie sale win be confirmed by order oi Court, at the amount for wldch it Is sold Terms of s:ile : Blddlngwlil commence at $385-1 one-third Cash, with a credit on the remaining two thirds of three and six months from day of sale with Interest at eight per cent. W A. LUCKEY Surviving Executor of John Luckey. I December 2d, i!S5 4t IFOTT'jj'ZI'S HORSS AUD CATTLE POWDERS mkxStm roftdy and waitingiriV Death of Mrs. Bryan. Mrs. Lucy Bryan, mother of Mr. John J3 Bryan died at his home here on last Sunday morning. Her remains were taken to Ral eigh for interment. The News and Observer? in speaking of Mrs. Bryan, says: This lady died at Salisbury Sunday morn ing. She was well known 10 this city. She was in her 81st year. She was the daugh ter of the late Sherwood Haywood, and was the oldest ot that family Mr. F. P. Hay wood, Sr., Dr. R. B. Haywood and Miss Maria Haywood were her brothers and sis ter. She married Mr. John S. Bryan, of Bertie county. He died many years ago For the past few years she had lived at Salis bur ith her son, Mr. John S. Di van. Her remains were brought here yesterday, and were interred in the afternoon. The funer al services were held at Christ church, Rev Dr. Marshall officiating. The pall-bearers were Messrs. J. B. Harwell. J. Kuthn Wii liams, D. G. Fowle, John Devereux, R. J. Harris, P. M. Hale, C. B. Root and Pulaski Cowper. una pazuotrm. ma 'HQS V M3AV ' bmuuh n Ni AAAVi Kill I o HnrsB will t!e of Cone. Eots or Lena Tm- IB. ff Fonii-g lJow(tpn lire Kd In time. VCR. t yiitz s lJr.wders will cnr. and prevent Hoe Cnnunu.. Foutzs Powders will prevent Gim rw Tutu: Kwta s Powders will increase the qnahtlrj of milk MM cream twenty per eent.. snd make the batter firm ana sweet. Foiuz's Powders will enre or prevent almost !m Dwvask to which Hoises and ( attic are subject? 1 FOT TZ S POWDKBS WILL BIVK SATlbFACTIOJf. I Sold everywhere. DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor. Baltimee, md. I J. H. Ehniss, Druggist, Agent. Exhibit of the Clerk of the Board of Commissioned lor the County ot Rowan, to the first Mon day in December, A. D. 1885. 1 Amounts and items audited by tBe Board to the members thereof; Thomas J. Sumner, per diem, $24,00 7 days extra services, 14,00 mileage. 10.00 T -i . ' u F. Baker, per diem, " " 5 days extra services, W. L. Kluttz, per diem, " 5 days extra services, h. W. Coleman, per diem, " " mileage, J. S. McCubbins, pier diem, M " 1 day extra services, J. G. Fleming, per diem, " 44 mileage, H. N. Woodson, Clerk, per diem, 28,00 10,00 28,00 10JD0 24,00 12,00 24,00 2,00 4fi0 2,70 26,00 IS THOliOUGULY EQUIPPED FOR OTJ VABBtr CV' lob :1r iirnuum, FROM POSTERS as hig as, a barn door down to most delicate AGISTING AKDS. i. Letter and Note Heads, Bill Heads and Statements, BUSINESS CARDS, PAMPHLETS, : PRICE LISTS, BLANKS OF ALL KINDS Court and Magisterial. t3BrOrdera soUcited and satisfaction guaranteed! PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Totar, $220,70 Distances traveled by the members ot the Board in attending the sessions of the same : Thomas J. Sumner, 200 miles. L. W. Coleman, 240 " J. G. Fleming, 54 Horatio N. Woodsos, Clerk; Not. 30, 1880. 4t ADMINISTRATRIX BOTICE. Havingqualified as Administratrix upon the estate of W. A. McCobkle, dee'd, I hereby notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to me for payment on or betore the 17th dayj ot December, 1880, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Jejjkib A. McCobkle. Adm'x Theo. F. Kluttz, Att'y. Dec. IT, 1885. j31 KERR CRAIG E. L. II. CLEMEKT. CRA1GE & CLEMENT, Attornoys Vt T .. Salisbury, N. C. Feb. 3rd, 1881. A Radical Cure for KERVOUS DEBILITY ,1 Organic Wrakness,! v DECAY, Tested for over 8ixJ Tears by use i n many! Thousand Cases. F0USBE8H.ITT NERN Decavj HI linn 1 flinc th tkiWrnd star- oo free indalmBe.ac 3ver brain work. Avoid I t ie imposiuDBai Mas tioat remediet tor ttWM ItocU bttore I not interfere, with mfXtm- 1 1 ion to MflMM, or ipamor I an: irfWdnTrrS nrfare. mmHmm n wv. ciontific aJH 1111 ln c. Bv direct (DDueauoa to the MM of 4mmm Urn Irpecinc mfliMOOJ m Ml flueoe. it felt TRr.ATMRVT. Ono Month, - 03.00 Itrse 2"cntb, 7.001 I without dela. Jural function I man orztnUrn It I Tho animatih eUo eci r (irm haek!n3 I'tin imtlmfhrrnMi. iili nl iful and nmidtrMkM mmtx IttrencthanrtatnUTlBot. HARRIS REMEDY CO., H FtCMEIMTt I y afk ror mnai of oar Aptfllanc. 1 .t. f 1 i Ml -A n - . H i- A . - -. . -