North Carolina Newspapers

Carolina Watchman. LOCAL. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1880. ' ITcriMmr for Infiwrnallon on matters ad- Subscription Rates frie subscription nrtea of the Carolina ivrhman are as follows : ,$150 ." ni't .delayed 3 iuor2,(1 J lavin't del'ed 12 nio's2. 00 50 Beautiful Soring! Temperance, but no third party, is the jeaUment ithis community. 3 Mr. CUal. McXeely is; now occupy rngL fee country residence oi J. WW The heads of Salisbury's policemen are Bow adorned with new hats of regulation pattern. ThP Salisbury bar is represented at the federal V Court held at StateSVille this ihe Southwest corner of IK - , ik'w . i. . .L. nA tliA future jlahi and lunis sira-w is "" "- probabilities. Fishing parties are being organized for Etfter Monday. Its the satest day in tne year for the fish. It will iKiar repeating, that a first class Uilor, one in wnom mere is uo guity, i i i i 1 1 .. I badly needed in tins town. iev. Mr. Blair, in charge(of the Rowan drcuit, occupied the pulpit at the Metho- fct church on last bunday nignt. Tlbc confirmation of Mr. Boyden as Postmaster at this place gives satisfaction to his fellow citizens. Mr. B. is a good IcerV j justice Bringle committed a man for itempt of court this week the dig- itv of the Squire's Court must be main lined. fit A. Morgan has opened a blacksmith op in rear of the Fanners' Tobacco rehouse, lie is prepnreu to uo an nds of smithing. The soda and mineral water fountains ate begun to siz-z, and the bees to hum. itb evidences that Jack Frost has gone ortb for the summer. A sale of the personal propert y of the Benjamin F. Waley, will take place the residence of his widow on nest ftorday, the 24th, inst. The bum of the planing-mi'lls is heard the rising of the sun tolthe going ji of the same. Ralisbury needs no ion to hooin for her now. Kluttz and Rendleraan's advertise. tot. They keep all standard goods and H bargains in all lines. Go see them l you come to Salisbury. lifter the present management, the yden House is undergoing many im- ovttncnts. New carpels, new table HI new furniture, and a better table. be Rowan County Teachers Institute I be opened on the 26 of July, and con- liUf for two weeks. Rev-.! F. J. Murdoch tProf. . R. McNeill, a(re the tutors. painting fraternity say that the for a general "painting up," iji pbury, this-sprjng, is fine. Letit come! bury needs a great deal of this kind writ. i r.Gwian, senior member of the firm Gwinn k Chatam, of Woolen Mills Mas in town a fewalays ago. Could Nt be induced to remove the renowned an Mills to Salisburv ? tad wagon loads of splendid pine brought in from Stanly county offered for sale on- the square last Kft Ljumbcr is one thing that goes abezaine on this market. fill Young, who has been in the cm- fof the Southern Express Company running on the Ducktown branch of Pt. C. R. R.,.has been transferred ppgia, on a road from Lula to Alice Kinlock, daughter of Dr. ' Charleston, S. C, is the guest Ella Brown. She has many here, who will be pleased to that she will spend some time in ti. Caldwell , pastor of Davidson urch. filled Dr. Ruwmlo' mil- Sunday morning and evening. graceful, earnest speaker, and bids I make a reputation above the ordi- U orator. MP belonging to and in rear of Imposed site for the Methodist Dis- rarsoaage, were sold bv private sale I, Messrs Falkner Davids P purchasers. Building are to t , o : on these lots. A ! 9 miinicipal election here this vear. year system gives aeneral satis- of our citizens, and wp eeommend it to some of our sister are still annoyed by the usual attending municipal elections. auffiher of beautiful trees have t ou the Graded School grounds. 10 insure a thrifty and regular 1 1. ios made in tho. hould be put around them for against 4tbuse by thechib n - c'tae, who presided at the last urt will be here arain in Mav. iwiversal satisfaction, and the j . " c iu ue ou me iu-, iu criminals - ....... luc 1S1W Jlntl exo- TClnri w io --... r nun -subscribe for it in its fifty Z. L. Holtshouser was arrested on the charge of burning out Tobias Lyerly last week. Toe evidence was only circum stantial, and was based on the blood hound's run, which it seems was not com- pleted. He waved an examination and ' oy agreement of counsel which was fixed at $500' gave Bond, j Two members of the town council were overheard discussing the cemetery ques tion. Whenever six others become as thoroughly convinced of the need of a new cemetery as these two, then We may expect to have it. The town needs a cemetery very much. Both the old ones have all the available space taken up. .The spring term of Rowan court bas a large docket, mnch larger than usual. There is a case of barn burning; two cases of attempts to burn the town; one case under the new law for seduction promise of marriage; three or four cases of larceny; one capital case for rape and a large number of cases for petty olfences. There are a great mapy nice lots, tying in the very best part of the town-and con venient to business, which, if sold, would result in greatly improving the town There are many citizens anxious to build, but are forced to abandon their plans be cause suitable lots cannot be bought. These citizens desire to build handsome ornamental houses, but cannot do so for the reason stated. The Watchman begin3 this week, is suing more that two thousand copies! A great many papers are sent out, not indis criminately, but to good, reliable citizens in this and adjoining counties, who are invited to become subscribers. Now is the time to advertise. Make yourself and your business known. No matter what your business is, you cannot afford not to advertise. Steele and Logan, two sable citizens mixed in mortal combat last Tuesday evening. They had had some words and the matter was considered as settled when Logan was heard to soliloquize thusly: ''I am de nephew of de Logan what run fer President, en ef he had'er got 'lectcd, I would'er bin in Congress cr makin' laws stidder bein' here cussed by dat nigger," and fired by this imaginary insult, he sought Steele and pitched in, but a rock flung with unerring aim laid the unfortunate Logan out for awhile. Tt is to be hoped tbat the women of Salisbury, always noted for their practical good sense, will not be carriedaway by the new temperance craze. Reports come .from some of our neighboring towns to the effect that the ladies are in great ex citement; that they abuse all ladies who do not think as they dof that they may go to the polls to exercise an iuiluence at appro iching elections, and that the ex citement has entered the churches. Now, t-hcre is no denying that woman's influ ence is the most potent in the world; but when it takes a fantical form and fries to extend beyond family or personal appli cation, grave doubts are entertained as to the efficacy. We, hopa the ladies of Salisbury wdll keep cool, under the cir cumstances They will have abundant work to do, which can be doue in their own and most natural way. Don't go on the streets and into houses trying to force conviction no, no, woman's is a persuasive influence. lS5354--'55. Some one who borrowed from this office the files of the ''Watchman," -for the years beginning with the first Thursday of June, 1S53 and ending with the last Thursdayin May, 1855, has failed to return them. It is two years in one bound book. If this notice shall meet the eye of the borrower, he will please return the book before he,forgets to whom it belongs. Also, a large Type Specimen Book of Jonson's Foundry, Phila. Please return them. Reply to th Foet. A correspondent who sends ten verses of poetry, says; "Find enclosed a little piece of nonsense, which if vou think of interest you can publish Please drop me a hint in-your paper if you think I had better quit off." This last clause inti mates, that the writer had his doubts; this is intended to crystallize those shadowy elements into conviction. Nonsense must be very good of its kind to be appreciat ed. Boil down 'w-hat you have to say. Crowd the fun of those ten verses into two or three and the busy world will take time to read it. Salisbury Thieves and Blood Hounds. On last Friday evening, between six and seven o'clock, while Mr. Julius Peel er was at supper, some one broke a glass in the rear window of his grocery store, and entered, taking from the money drawer about $30 in cash. He seri to Concord for a blood hound, which arrived next morning, but owing to his thought lessness in allOAving boys to crawl through the hole where the thief entered the own er of the hound refused to put the dog on thejrack. Had he closed that part of his store and kept others away from the spot, there would have been no difficulty in the way of the dog's tracing out the thief. Mr. R. M. Barringcr, one of the town police force, has bought a pair of these very useful dogs. In future but little trouble will be required to catch thieves, where proper precaution is exercised-i in keeping the ground clear until the dogs get a start. The Watchman is devoted to the best interests of the people of North Carolina to the development of the State's indus trial resources; to her farms, her forests, her minerals and her water-powers It should be in your family. Subscribe for it. - - Dr, Reynold' Lectures. Dr. Reynold's, the representative of the Woman's Temperance Union, spoke I here, according to appointment, on last Thursday and Friday nights, There was a fairly good audience on the first even- ior and nothinsr like so manv the next. He was laboring for the Union and for personal abstainence, and not for the new third party Prohibition. He openly de mos being associated wUh that faction, and advised that no one Connected .with that party be elected to office in the "Men's Reform Club," which he organ ized on Friday night, After the lecture. In the afternoon of the same day, a Wo man's Temperance Union was also organ ized. Dr. Reynolds might have accom plished much more had not the people been in doubt as to his relations with the third party movement. The followers of that party are directly to blame for all that Mr. Reynolds failed to do here. He knew full well where to put the blame. Salisbury Confederate Prison, Mr. C. A. Kraus, has just finished a large painting which will be greatly sought when lithographed, as he intends that it shall be. It is a birds eye view of the old Federal prison, or Salisbury gar rison, as it was sometimes called, as it looked in 1861. The stockade, dead line, tents, its, old factory building, dead house, headquarters, etc., are distinctly shown. The lithograph will probably be 24x36 inches, and it is expected that it will find its way into many a family north of "M&son's and Dickson's" " line. There were a great many prisoners in that prison during the last three years of the war, and the pic ture is sure to find a place in the homes of those who have spent so much time there during those dark days of civil war. Letter from the Cidportecr. Measr. Editors: I take this opportuni ty of thanking the people of" Salisbury through tiie columns of your excellent paper for the kindness shown me during my stay in that place. The people were very kind to me and fed me well. I gain ed several pounds in weight while there, and of course, I think it a healthy place. F thank Rev's. Rumple, Smith and Tuttle for announcements from their pulpits of my coming, it made my work compara tively easy. There were two places in Rowan county that I dreaded: Salisbury was one and Morgan township was the other. They were represented to me as being bad places yes, the worst in the county; but I am glad from my heart to say that I found it to be a mistake. I saw but one person under the influence of liquor while in Salisbury. I think the secret of this was owing t the busy season; there was but very few people iu from the country. The people of Mor gan township treated me well. I have been treated with great kindness the county over, with one or two exceptions, for which I feel very, thankful. I shall soon close the work. ioI have visited over two thousand families in this county: 471 of that number, in the town of Salisbury; whites as follows : 62 Presbyterians; 54 Lutherans; 77 Methodist; 22 Baptist; 4J Episcopalians; one Jew, and 12 Roman Catholics. Only 15 white families be long to no church, and 5 destitute of tbe Bible. Colored : 8 Presbyterians ; 68 ! oapusi ; u leiuouisi ; oo iamnies ue longing to no church, and 50 families des titute of the Bible. -Very Respectfully,. A. L. Coburn. China Grove, April 20, "80. Enochviile Items. Mrs. J. N. Plaster has been lying quite low for several days with pulmonary troubles. Her recovery is thought to be doubtful. liev. T. C. Smith, of M. E. church, has been trying to awaken an interest in re ligion at Old Bethpage, . The tobacco raised in this neighbor hood has been marketed but not with good results. The farmers, find that cot ton and tobacco do not pay as well as corn and wheat and hence all are busy planting their crop of corn. The Presbyterian congregation , at Xew Bethpage is getting out lumber for a par sonage. They propose to have preaching every Sunday. The school" at this place will close the 2od inst. The closing exercises will begin Thurs day at 6:30 P. M. Our friend, Mr. T. C. Liun, fSalisbury,and Mr. W. A. Deatou of Alt. Pleasant will address the audience. The public generally is invited to attend. The E. L. Synod of N. C. will convene in Union church May 8th, 1880. W. Punishing a Regiment in Persia. The shah was driving along the-highroad one day when some soldiers ap proached him with a petition setting forth their grievances. They had not been paid for nine months. The son of the minister of war, who accompanied the shah on horseback, galloped up among them and lashed them across their faces with'nis whip. Some stones thrown, $nd one ot tnem broke a wmuow ot tne shah's carriage. The aide-de-camp Shout ed to the coachman to start the horses at full speed, -crying--out that an attempt was being made to assassinate his majesty. Ihe following morning the regiment ot Ispahan, to which the mutineers belong ed, paraded in the courtyard of the pal ace. 1 lie snan appeared at a window, Land at his order every tenth man was strangled. 1 houtrh his conduct was se- Jrerejy criticised, Europeans think him a excusable as Peter for his severity to tire Htrehtz regiment, and this firmness prevented, a massacre of Europeans by the turbulent troops. Persia Cor; New York Herald. LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C, for the week ending April 17, 1S86. Marv Bramang, E. O". Boyle, W. H. Bostick, Angeline Carter, Rosy Hast on, Mary House, Isaac Holmes, Ida Mabanes, Ellen Morrow, Sallie Micharas, John McCoy, Frank McGhee, J. E. Mele, Edward Jenkins, Jam. M. Henderson, Jim Line Owens, D. E. James, Thomas Piper, Jordan, Mary Rishson, Alice James, J. M. Snuggs, OUie Goodman, Wm. H. Strickland Please say advertised when the above letters are called for. A. H. Bo YDEN, P. M. Subscribe now for the Watchman. mining Department. T. K. BRt'XRR, EDITOR. Gold Kill Minos. A contract has been let for sinking the main, or Randolph shaft 60 feet deeper. The present depth of this shaft is 740 feet. This work is being done under the auspi ces of the new English management. Oth-i er small contracts jiave been let, and the mining village of Gpld Hill wears a busi ness air of activity. Hiks Iseahour Hin. Mr. Frank Williams has returned from the north bringing with him a lot of capitalists seeking investment. The Isen hour mine, which is situated in Cabarrus county, but which belongs to the Gold Hill group, has, so it is said, changed hands, and is now Under the control of this party. The mine is favorably loca ted and has a bold ore body. The ore is in part freer milling; but carries a good percentage of pyrites, which is highly auriferous. The vein matter is quartz and talco-slate, in a matrix of the pre vailing Huronian formation of the re gion. Dunn's Mountain. Supt. McCandless informs us that he has been ordered by Mr. Buckley, the New York owner of the mine, to resume operations at this locality. He will be gin as soon as it is practical. The exten sive farm operations have alLthe stock engaged at the plow jiast now. Burns Mine. The Burns mine, ii Moore county, is reported as going on the English market soon. It has been Worked with some success recently, with old fashioned chil lian mills. After all, this slow process seems the most reliable in North Caroli na. Some of the .largest mines in the State have not paid so well since their exchange for faster processes. The chil lian mill and arasia drag are slow but effective and inexpensive. Should the Burns mine fall into the hands of Eng lish capital, it may suffer from a change of plant and plan. Such is not in frequently the case, 4"d often the most disastrous results follow. Gem Mining. There are to be several parties organ ized for the summer io go in search of gem stones, in Alexander and some of the f tramontane counties. lEmerald, and the brighter shades of beryl, ruby, sapphire, and the finer colored garnets and ame thysts will be especially sought. Cabarrus County has more than 65 known mineral locali ties. Probably only four or five are ac tive just now. The amount of vein mat ter in the four groups of that county amounts to many miles in length. The average value of the 6re is as high as that of any other county iu the State. This territory cannot Ibng remain idle. New Gem Stone in Korth Carolina, Last January the Asheville Citizen re ported the finding of oriental spinel by Mr. Sunderland, of Henderson county. On last Monday evening, Dr. C. D. Smith, Mineralogist, of Franklin, X. C, called at the Watchman office and displayed a lot of handsome cut geras. Among them were two ruby spinels little beauties, of a rich honey-yellow color and very bril liant. These gem spinels are new in this btate, and may be added to the list of North Carolina gems. Spinel is isometric; hardness 8, specific gravity 3.5 to 4.9., and is composed of alumina and raagne s:.a. 72 parts of the fortner to 28 of the Utter. Boilston Mina. The Boilston mine? in Henderson coun ty, to which the Watchman called at tention, some time ago, has been stocked In- r CfniKMlf A A 4- I I III mi to go to work soon and to that end have employed as professional Jtexpert, Dr. C. D. Smith, who says that the vein is from 4 to 6 feet wide, and is tracable by the outcrop for more than half a mile. The ore, he also reports as of a good grade, some of it assaying as high as $50 to the ton. The Eagle Property. i Dr. M. A. J. Roseman has left at the Watchman cabinet, some specimens of ferrergenous quartz, which are highly auriferous, showing free gold to the un aided eye. It was taken from a 2 foot vein, at the depth of 20 feet, from the above named property Dr. Roseman also owns the Roseman mine. Both pro perties lay in the southern part of the county. Hew Hand-Sook, The Department oil Agriculture has issued a new, very convenient and valua ble Hand-Book. It is filled with accurate information relative to the people, gov ernment, institutions, climate, soil, pro ductions, industries, geography, resources of forests, mines and water powers. It is a volume of 350 pages and will serve as a complete guide to the immigrant, wheth er he be capitalist or laborer. The ser vices of the Department are indispensible to the growth of the State. To its care ful and persistent work in all its branches of service may be traced the impetus which has characterized the material growth of the State during the last five years. Few realize the importance and extent of the work done by the depart ment. They have one work to do and to it they bend all of their energy. They are educating the people to a proper ap preciation of their own State advantages, and at the same time are laying before the world the vast advantages North Carolina possesses for the better class of emmigrats and to capital seeking legitl mate investment. The State has a thor oughly equipped intellectual force always laboring for the common welfare. The Department is a blessing to the State and everv possible facilitv should be triven it to enlarge its useftdnesj. A Game of Grab. i.uujswne courier journal, uem. A few gentlemen who have claimed to be Democrats ask a number of others who are willing to abandon all their tradition al principles and go In for the old flag and an appropriation to meet wrtth them in Louisville on the 28th of this month, to devise measures for furthering the schemes of the Republicans to gain, first, an in fluence over, and then the control of, our common school system. These gentlemen name a few well- T ! Sl- w w known Democratic leaders who will countenance them in this follv, but even those named cannot give the scheme of reuerai lnierrercnce anv standing in the party. The Blair 'Dill, for which they propose to enter the lists, 4s a Republi can caucus measure, originated by Re publicansand in the Senate perfected by epuoucan votes, and then, with an ap propriation attached, rammed down the throats of Democrats. These simple-minded gentlemen, in their hunt for an appropriation, assert that the Blair bill has in it not the slight est irace oi federal interference, which only shows how benighted is their con dition. The Blair bill is an open and flagrant usurpation of power. It is a direct and inexcusable interference with local gov ernment. It proposes to raise by Feder al taxation 39,000,000 to do what every State in the Union taxes itself to do in ita own way and methods best suited to its own needs. Moreover, the Edmunds amendment proposes to follow this money and see that the negro gets his share. Still further, the Plumb amendment requires the State to send to Washington for inspection the school books used in the schools supported by this fund. Though there is no penalty imposed for refusal at present, undoubtedly the Re publican party is to withhold appropria tions when these booksdo not come up to the Republican standard. It is simply a game of grab. No Demo crat would think of supporting such plans of interference were it not for the dollars attachel. It is an appeal to our avarice, and our patriotism is to be pushed aside. Let no democrat be deceived by this piece of political strategy. Let no friend of education for a moment suppose any good can come of the unclean thing. Meu do not gather figs off thistles. CQURT CALENDAR. ROWAN STJPEEIOS COURT. May Term, 1886. Hos. JAMES C. McRAE, Presiding. Stats, Docket, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, " May 3J. 4th, Rnd 5th. Civil Docket, Thursday, May 6th, 1886. 2 J J Mott n. John A Ramsay. 6 Simou Kluttz vs. Paul llolshouser. 7 Simon Kluttz vs. Henry Peeler. 14 Alex P McEwen vs. J 11 Jones. 1GDavid Earnhart vs. M A Bostian. 17 David Earnnnrt vs. A A B,o?tin. 121 Luke Blackmcr vs. R R Crawford. 122t J D Gaskill vs. A 11 Newsom. 125-; Tobias Kesler vs. Phoebe Linker. Friday, May 7th, 88. 127 J X Baker ct als. vs. J B Furr. 128 Mary A Reeves, Adm'rs vs. R R Crawford et als. 129 W C Fraley vs. Salisbury Woolen Mills. 130 Salisbury Woolen Mills vs. V C Fralev. 124 Jaa W Rumple, receiver, vs. II A Bern hardt and wife. 135 Jas W Rumple, receiver, vs. P M Bern hardt anil wile. 137 Jas V Rumple, receiver, vs. C T Bern hardt and wife. 139 Herbert Parker vs. G F Corncilison. . Saturday, May 8th, '88. 143 John A Boyden vs. E M Birdsall Co. 144 First Nat Bank of Salisbury vs. S J Pcm- berton. 145 Tobias Kesler vs. Dan'l J Rimer k others. 14G Luke Blackmcr vs. W C Fraley. 148 rBingbam k Co., vs. John L Rufty and Henry Hudson. 149 J M Ritchie vs. M P Cline. 150 Melvina Ilvdc et als. vs. Maggie Hyde. 151 W A Fife vs. C R Morgan. Motion Docket. IJos. Dobson vs. S McD Tate. . 3 Richmond Pearson et als. vs. A II Boy den et als. 4 .Columbia V Boyden vs. X A Boyden et als. 3 ;' u Jhnsoii vs. Tobias Kesler. 8 .Thos .Viblock vs. u A Muk. 9 P Willis vs. R A Burroughs et al. 10 J P Gowau and wife vs. John Carson. 11 C V Boyden vs. A H Boyden et a:s. . 12 Coaies Bros vs. John Wilkes. . 13 W H Bean adm'r vs. Polly Bean. 15 Mary Misenheimer vs. P A Siffcrd. a 18W R Warner vs. W X C R R. 18 Polly BirdvB. John Fisher. 20 to 120 J F Ross vs. R A D R R. 123 -Lvdia Patterson vs. John Wadsworth. 122 Ed Barringer vs. W X C R R Co. 126 L Blackmer, Trustee, vs. B Ludwick. 131 R J M Barber vs. Rusfus Rosboro. 132 J II McElwee vs W T Blackwell et al. 133 T C McXeely et als. vs. 3 F Lord. 136 Jas W Rumple, receiver, vs. W Smith- denl et al. 133 E Mauney vs. W C Culp. 141 Margaret Ketchcy vs. J L Coleman. 142 Davis k Wiley ts. J J Newman and M L Holmes. 14G J W Leonard vs. Rcid Misenheirmer etsle. SECOND WEEK. Monday, May 10th, 1836. State Docket. teBrl'i the call of the Calendar any case not reached and disposed of on tne ap pointed day, will be called on the next day in preference to cases set for that day. ,111 UVI 1 ' j nil i ! IV l.v.v.l'i until the day appointed for the case in which thej' are subpeenaed. Kon-Jury cases will be heard according to conven ience of the Court at anv time during the term. ,J. M. HORAH, C. S. C. WANTED TO RENT. A building suitable for dwelling and and office, sep arately or combined, in business locality. Apply at this office. COFFEE POTS: I1 The best in the world at 7ius Brown'sTin Shop SALISBUIiY MARKET TO-DAY. Corn, (not much oSennff 50 to 52 50 to 55 Cottoni, Gliickems, in demand, Butter, Eggs, freely at Flour, common family, 14 extra fine, Hay, good, Lard, country made, 8 8i lOg to 20 00 to 20 10 to 124 62.50 to 2.G0 3.00 to 3.10 40 to 50 9 to 10 00 t o 40 6 00 to 6.50 60 to 70 Oats, 1 Perk, I Potatoes, irith, GREAT KLUTTZ We have now the largest Goods, Notions, Clothing Shoes, Groceries, and Tablo-wure in Salisbury. We sell Light Brown Sugar at Of. Good 4-4 Bleach ed and Brown Domestics from other Goods in proportion. Come and ?ee. Very Respectfully, ' ' 27:tf FARMERS' BRICK WAREHOUSED SALISBURY, N. C. 0 Our manufacturers are all now fully on tho market. All to baccos are freely taken at full .pi-ices. The demand here-is large ly in excess of any former year. Remember that the Farmer Warehouse is the oldest and best equipped for handling your tobacco, and can get you the highest prices fur all grades. Come straight to the old reliable. JOHN SHEPPARD IS OUR AUCTIONEER. March 15th 1SSG. New Spring styles of men, youHiS) boys and variety and most correct styles of reliable Cloth-, ing ever produced, in this town, which I am sel ling at the very lowest possible prices. Men's Spring Suits, 6, 8, 10, 12, 15, and $18. i Mens Spring Suits, Silk and Satin Lined Throughout, 20, 22, 25, 28 and $30. Men's Business Suits, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15, 18 and $20. Men's Dress Suits, 18, 20, 25 and $30. i Men's Prince Albert Goats and Vests, 12, 15 18, 20 and $25. Men's Trousers, 2.50, 3.50, 450, 6, 7, 8, 9 and $10. Elegant Assortment of Boys and Childrens Suita LOOK AT THIS! An all Wool every thread Men'a Suit for onlv $8.50. AND AT THIS ! Men's all Worsted Black Suits for only $10. TThesc are the CHEAPEST Suits ever sold in Salisbury. I have doubled my stock and offer the very best inducement in all kinds of shoes. Ladies will find "special bargains in their own and childrens wear. ALSO A. "VER.Y ILXTENSIVE Men's Furnishing Department. Don't fail to see my new Spring Hats; they are beauties M Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as Administrator, with the will annexed, of Remus J. nest, de- teased, I hereby give notice to all persona having claims against said estate to exhibit them to me on or before tl.e 15th day of April 1HS7. Dated April 14, 1SSG. ( JOHN J. WEST, rai-e & Clement, Adm'r. with the Attorneys. 26:GtX- will annexed. LUMBER NOTICE! I have on hand nearly ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND l'ctt of flooring and inch plunk which was cut over a yiar aj;o and is drv, also, I have a large quantify of green flooring, inch plank, ceiling and weather-boarding :n hand. Parties will do well to write me before buying else where. B. A. Bebkt. 85;lm. Morgantou, N. C. Executors' Notice. Having qualified as Exeentors of the es tate of Peter W. Hairston, dee'd. we will give notice to all person having elaimr against the estate of said deceased, to ex hibit them to U3 on or before the 1st day of April, 1887. Fakkt C. HArasTON, Fbascis C. Haibston, J. A. Caldtvkix, April 1st, 18M. ) Executors of Peter VT. ) Hairston. 24:6w. BARGAINS AT ...&. ' . : ill.'-... -A-' I & RENDLEMAN'SV ' . n I ' -" J- r.'i and most complete stock of Drv 7c. up. Fancy Lawns at 5c. and KLUTTZ cic ftENDLEMAN, Salisbury, N. C. Your friends, A ready-made Clothing for children. The largest 9 CHEAPER & LABGEB THAN EVER!! J. S. McCnbbtns has just received the largest and most Complete stock of new SPRING AND SUMMER good 3 that he has ever offered to the pub lie: Cousinting of: Dry Oooda, Notions, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Drags, Hats, Clothing, Provision?, Crockery and Qlat- ware, and a full line of high grade Fertilizers For Cotton and Tobacco, all of which is offered v ry cheap for Cash, Darter, or good Chattle Mortgages, Don't fail to go and see him at No. 1, Murphy's Granite Row, Salisbury, N. C. FOR SALE OR RENT 3 Small Honses. Apply to i J.. McCUBBINS, Sr. April 1st, 1886. 2t:tf. IT 'out of sorts' with headache, stem disorder, torpM llveivfln ri nation. -tc.neKlPCtmvlelaUa. Ooe of StronK Sajiatlve Ptll win flT A tew dose rwaotv wuc WN - i V L I i' 4 r ti.-S - mffm .