North Carolina Newspapers

I CarQlina Watchman. THl'R LOCAL. 3A?i APRIL 29, 1886., Mr. J. II. Ray, State Organizer of the Knights of Labor, organized an assembly here on last Saturday night. Wm. L. ames was elected Master Workman; 'red. H. Gushing, Recording Secretary; Dr. J. R. Keen, Financial Secretary; A. W. Northern, Treasurer. The Assembly its rritlff for mtormmon uu uuiwn mm- i . . t. 1 1 1 1 i l i mil . w . Subscription Rates y vear, ri iidin advance, $1.50 I navpi,tddarjBd3tno,2.ftO pfcyL'c del'ed 12 iua'2.50 ' ''court nexj week, jte crops jare needing raiu badly. K The (Iradcjd School closes about the 22d or 23d of May. did inot bring the usual Easter iina this sear. Mis Rebecca Schank, of Greensboro, Is the" guest oflMrs. Ghas. Price, finod Fridav serv ices w ere held in St. T..t...-, .th 4uw. Rev. F. J. Murdoch 'IjUliC i . TJ officiating. Mr and Mrs. C. M. Sumner, of Lin -Jumndanf Up G. H. McKen- fOllUUii, uiVjt,-- xie. near tovi n. The Men's Reform Glub have regular meetings at Mr Monday evenings. Mr. H. II. jLipe, of China Grove, this .nntv: has obtainer a patent on anew tv" i i car coupling device. Mr. C. A. Kraus' painting of theSalis- knrv K.-dt'ral Prison, is on exhibition at vu j - r Edwin Shaver's on H: msneaL Fulton Street enjoyed a ripple of ex citement on last Tuesday evening, the occasion being the marriage of Miss M. Lizzie Brown to Mr. H. M. Jones. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's mother, bv J. Rumtrfe. D.D.. is well officered, with good, temperate and was attended by a larjre circle of the men, ana u is nopea mat any goou cau family's immediate friends and relatives. li 3 r iL. 1-: . : : accouipiisueu mr me wwnug weu ui am0n.e; them. Mrs. Jno. L. Brown, of this community through this influence, Charlotte. The contraetinir narties are - . . ... i -. tnat tney may reap siren Denents quite well known, not only in society here, but speedily. largely in the State. Immediatelv after The Methodist Sunday School cclebiat- the ceremony, the bride and groom start ed Easter by a public entertainment at ea on a snort tour north. A large num the church on Sunday nisht. The exer- ber of ""lends accompanied them to the cises consisted in recitations in sympathy depot to wish them a pleasant journey .u : l i i, ouu d sue reiuru. bers of the school, which were inter spersed with appropriate music, well ren dered. The church was elaborately dec- MINING DEPARTMENT. , T. K. BRUNES, EDITOR. Washed Oyer a Dam. A party at South River, on last Mon orated, the rays of light from a profusion day, were enjoying the day variously, of gas jets brought out, in full relief, the when it occurred to a Salisbury youth to numerous designs mottoes and texts of have some tun of his own. He accord scripture, all relating to the Tesurrection. Ungly got two girls and another youth The entire programme, lasting not ex- to join him in a canoe ride. He deliber ceeding an hour, was rendered ia a man- at el y pulled down to the mill dam and ner, that gave evidence of a prosperous began showing how near he could pull wide-awake Sunday School, under com- to the falling water. In a moment he petent management. The church was was in the rapids, when the boat and full to overflowing, and all pronounced it crew made a plunge of some nine feet an enjoyable occasion. into the river below the dam. Fortuuate- r, . . xi , . ly none of the purty were hurt in the JDuttz's drug store this w eek. A kicking horse, belonging to Georg Xowery, caused sonic excitement among the piciiice-rsj on Monday. Innis and Fulton streets are now periled; witb their usual spring foliage flwKprettiqst streets in tow n. Twenty -onb years ago last Monday, g6th April, Gen. Johnston surrendered tatien. SherUian near Greensboro. A census ofjthe town would prove in- teresting in t&iat it would show the in crease of population during the lastye&fH ,W. A: Turk Geueral Passenger Agent n the Western has just returned from a business run to Cincinnati and Atlanta. ' r - - " - i ' Members of ithe Hook and Ladder Co., re requested ito be present on Tuesday veuhig, May 4th, when there will be an election of oibeers. f Capt. Me Bee: spent a few days in town this .week, ilis family will accompany him to Asbc-ville to remain during the iuuuuer monthis. T" "; ';; r "1 The wheat eiop all over the country is said to be very promising, but 'tis time enough yet to jjrudict.a lull crop. Small gram has rnaiify things to combat later on. D. A. Sloop, of At well's township, boasts Of a lare ajiple tree. It stands in his yard and measures, one foot from the ground, nine leet six and one-half inches ia circumference. i I ir i t l i t p a. a jonn iverr au ine misionune 10 iani and receive a painful injury on Tuesday. There are no bones broken, but some of the large tendons near the knee cap were lacerated, making it a bad hurt. It is reported that some of the town sincere attempted to go fishing on last Monday. One is described as carrying a rod and oyster can of bait all through Mr. A. L. Johnson's woods looking for the fish pond. 1 M. L. Arev has a few very fine horses ' on hand. He jgives them a turn around lowii occasionally and they are generally -Admired. Dealers in horse flesh say they i are the .finest horses that have been seen Ixa Salisbury inf years. There Vaas probably been a - larger amount of goods in Salisbury than at present, but it is sae to say that there has Sever -been a greater display of fine goods, than istjo be found in the various stocks here now. A demand for a better gTade of goods : increases every year. A protracted meeting is being conduc ted at the Baptist church, by Rev. Mr. Tuttle, assisted by Jlew Mr. Hoard, of Rowan Mills. Mr. Jordan, the revivalist, " expectou nere m a lew days and will join in the work now being conducted by the above named uentlemen. Pishing poles were in demand on Mon day, and a great many "store rods" were purchased. They are so neat and orna mental th:ittl)w tiVi - WllOUIIi I lit. tllUV 111 admiring the pole to the neglect of the rA i i . .11 . . - , . ---s. wv lL Vlt VII tur 1 CT" wrn of the fishermen to town Monday veuing. Thevusual luck pivailed. St. Luke's Episcopal church was beau ifeUy decorated with flowers for Easter advices on Sunday. The Sunday School Save an Easter Festival in the evening, tich was largely attended. The school in turn given a basket picnic on Monday. St.John's mill was the spot chosen. '4. P. N. Smith, agent for the "Ar. old Automatic Steam Cooker." cave a Iablic exhibition of the device and de monstrated its usefuhiess to quite a num of citizens at Baker & Ifeaye's tin wop on last Saturday. Thene can be no outt as tp the usefulness and economy w tne isteam Cooker. Tbote jrho have already taken seats .r Boston Star Concert, are no "fed that they can have them rWkl 5 at at drug store, on Friday 6f week, when the box sheet will be opened. There are more than a hundred of these, but seats cannot be reserved un m checked off. There will be a rush wr rcserv;ed seats. last Monday night, and among various other doings was introduced a love play in which Mr. Snowball finds himself seated long-side Miss Tancolor, and tel ling her of his " Sections fer her," etc. By and by as the play progresses, Snow ball encounters Miss Sablefoot and begins making love to her. At this juncture Tan overhears the love making, where upon she whips out a pistol and begins firing into "Snow" and 143abe." "The trouble began at nine," and the tragedy assumed a serious form a little later. The pistol used on this occasion was to be loaded with blank cartridges only; but through mistake or otherwise a cart ridge was put into one of the chambers, and on the third round Tan brought down her rival triumphantly. The ball, how ever, struck the aforesaid Sable on the head, and resulted in a harmless past time, which created great merriment among the actors. Later. The woman is supposed to be seriously hurt. The accident was at first thought to be harmless, but later develop ments show it of a serious nature. plunge, and all losing their hats, for them. were saved the girls It was a narrow escape , , - , , , , m , . . . Gold Knob Mines. Mr. Frank Williams, owner of the Gold Knob mines in Rowan county, has let a contract to responsible New York parties, to mine and mill a given num ber of tons of ore, per annum j for three years, he to get a royalty of $2.50 per ton. The lessors will put in a plant of machinery, consisting of a 100-horse power boiler; 80-horse power engine; 20 stamp battery and 5 Frue Vanuing ma chines for concentrating purposes. The lessors also have the right to buy at any time the price having been fixed in the lease. The John Misenheimer property on Buffalo Creek, in Cabarrus county, but belonging to the Gold Hill (Rowan coun ty) group, will probably be worked by these gentlemen also. The Sam Christian Chan up As recently reported, the Sam Chris tian mine in Montgomery county, has put in a plant of machinery which saves gold by amalgation and gravitation, For the Watchman. I A Sober Letter. Happiness In this life is the one aim of men and women. The voung seek if more eagerly than those whose age has given iDcm me aavauiage oi experience. Man's imperfect knowledge of what is . good or evil should warn him to be tem perate, and attach him more firmly to those few things known to be good. A sound mind in a sound body are of this class and first in value. Health and peace, a moderate fortune and a few friends, sum up all the undoubted elements of worldly felicity. Those whose wishes are most reasonable and bounded, are likely to lead the safest and most desirable life. High aspirations often miss the happiness they seek and inflict the pangs of disappoint ment. High happiness on earth is more the picture of the imagination than the reality man is allowed to enjoy. These views relate alone to worldly objects and the happiness they are capa ble of yielding. If true and abiding happi ness be sought, man must rise above the sensuous objects considered to those com mended to him by his Creator, the God of love and Infinite Perfection. What are they ? Briefly , the forgiveness of sins, the protection, guidance and the favor of God. These may be sought with every assurance of a happiness which shall flow like a river. And Jesus Christ has made it possible way, easy for man to attain a peace which passes all human understanding. He who gains it will The Finest Mus Ever Give4 at Salisbury. MERONHY'S cal Entertainment HALL, TUESDAY, MAY 11th 1886. The Boston Sta Concert Ccmpaay COMPOSED )P THE FOLLOWING EMINENT ARTISTS : CHARLES F. DENNE6. "The Brilliant Pianist and Com NELL A F. BROWN, The most GUted and Popular American MEDORA HENSON-EMERSON. "Tue Coming American Prima Done WALTER EMERSON. The Greatest Cornet Player Living The management takes pride in presentingfto the pnblica company of artists who-e individual- merits nave been recognized br the press an J public of America, in the most nattering The combination of talent included in this aftistic ensemble, warrants the statement that its intelligent audiences, as tbe selections in th grammes are of such general excellence, and so varied in character, that all tastes are appealed to and gratified. I I - - 91 . OO known as the "Progressive Placer Amal- shortly set small store by the pleasure Keerve f?etS2 gamator," and that a test run had been of the world, and with the poet exclaim : G5"51 AlmlatioHt K-e served seat Tickets on Sale alt JUutts's urxtg t tore. Doors Open at 7t30 o'clock. HcCormick Harvesting Machinery. Look in next week's Watchman for an illustrated advertisement of the cele brated .McCormick harvesting machinery. Messrs. J. A. Bovden and D. A. Atwell have these superior harvesters and reap ers for sale, and they call especial atten tion to McCormick's No. 2 Iron Mower, a superb machine; probably the most per- e .f:ti.i.Jin i,n ....... 1,1 fVi "n..;i'i light reaper is probably the most con venient and easiest running reaper ever made. The McCormick Steele Harvester and Binder is reallv a rare combination Saloon Keepers Complain Old Hickory Clan. In the good old town of Salisbury, drunkenness, that soul and body destroy ing habit, is on the decline. It is an ex ceedingly rare thing to see an intoxicated man on the streets. The young men, the pride and strength of the town, are, as a rule, less given to their cups than has been kuowu here for years. The saloon keepers, good judges in such matters, are beginning to speak of the condition of alfairs. They complain that there is no trade business is flat in their line. They say the countryman, when he drinks at all, carries a bottle, and that there is no town trade. They are making nothing. Elegant establishments, bril liantly lighted, glittering with the splen dor of Qne cut glass and reflected lrom french plate mirrors, have no customers to clink the glasses and drink the rudy cheer. What is the cause of this changed state of things? It is gravely whispered by these complainers that the "Old Hickory Club" is responsible in a meas ure for the falling away of the town pat ronage. The young men ouce played pool, bHards and other games of amuse mentin tbe saloons or rooms adjoiuiujr, where it was fashionable to drink. Now they have those innocent games in their club! rooms where it is anything but fash ionable to drink, and where he is not at liberty to so much as invite a fellow member to do so. This does not mean that the Club is a temperance organization, but onlv that its rules do not tolerate trejating" to anything. It is gratifying to be able to record a . decline in whisky made which demonstrated the value of the process in saving "float gold.' ' Since this experiment has been tried, the-plant has been doing regular work. Last week the first "elean up" was made and re ports state startling results. It is various ly stated at "a water bucket full," "three gallons," nineteen pounds, and $22,000. The managers have not given the amount to the public as yet, and may - not do so, but no doubt is entertained as to the fact that a very flattering clean up was made. Biles Mine. Mr. W. T. Harris, of the Biles mine, in Stanly county, .was here last week and reported a very favorable condition for the Biles 'How vain are all things here below, How false and ret how fair ; Each pleasure has its poison too, And every sweet a snare. - "Dear Jesu3 let thy beauties be My soul's eternal food, And grace command my heart away From all created good." P. LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C, for the week ending April 24, 1886. GREAT BARGAINS AT I KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN'S. M. R. Arey, Willie Baster, M. N. Barlett. David Brown, C u.ouguL up iui suijuucui jiln v fVjlhprt. 1 1 1 J . 1J l - I several nuuureu uwi. oi coarse uee goiu, i j Diskev and says they are working free milling Wm. Dorsett, nuartz ore taken from a vein varvincr Sallie F alor, I ir t t 1 innhPS tr tun fet in wifltH nnH fptiuiau , , Flshp irom a loot snait. w nen tne vein con- Gibson tracts and is only 18 to 20 inches wide, Geo. Houston, the ore is exceedingly rich. A piece the i-'on Haston, size of a man's head will generally yield from three to five pennyweights of gold an ordinarv pan. They are using a Elmira Hall, Dr. J. M. Howard, Bettie Hanes, James Holmes, Alice B. Holshouser, Belle Kluttz, Adline Kirns, J. V. Lampright, Julia Lead, Mandy Merchant, W. Moose, Bory Wilson, Harvy Walker, R. Whitmore, We have now the largest j and most complete stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Sl oes, Groceries, and Table-ware in Salisbury. We sell all kind of ood things to eat. Good 4-4 Bleach ed and Brown Domestics fror t 7c. up. Fancy Lawns at 5c. and other Goods in proportion. Oorne and see. Very Respectfully, KLUTTZ RENDLEMAN, s S Salisbury, N. C. 27:tf J. C. Houlsher, Please say advertised when the above letters are called for. A. H. Boyden, P. M. DIED. of mechanical skill, and is prominent for its superiority. Every farmer should save drinking as a habit among our townsmen, time and money by owning these lm- and a pleasure to be able to point to the proved machines Already many have been sold in Rowan and adjoining coun ties. Call on the agents and see these useful and economical machines. social "Ula Hickory uiuo" as a means 01 accomplishing so desirable an end, even in ah indirect wav. Had the club been organized for such a purpose, it would doubtless have no existence to-day, but on the contrary, the members are proud of their quarters, do all they can to im- ui five stamp mill, and are making money, or as he expresses it : "If the ore hold out, as at present, it will not take long tc make us rich." Hugget Gold. Col. Jno. F. Cotton, of Montgomery county, was here last week with a lot ol nugget gold taken from one of his proper ties by petty miners. A number of land owners in that county receive quite a suutr little sum annually from this source Everv farmer is Dracticallv a miner. They nttn year subs jriLe tor it - x live easy, contented lives, making all they need for sustenance of family and stock, and sometimes depend on picking up gold enough for purchasing outside domestic supplies. Randolph Notes. The Winningham mine has been sold to Capt Fisher of England. FARMERS! A BRICK WAREHOUSED SALISBURY, N, G. Our manufacturers are all baccos are freely taken at ful Easter Monday. This festival has rarelv been more generally observed here than it was this ProTe its surroundings, and make it a year. The wTeather was highly favorable for out-door sports, excursions, picnics place for social intercourse and innocent pleasure! nsmng parties, etc.. ana there was a pretty general turn-out of young people, especially. The assemblage at what is knowh as "St. John's mill," and also, at "Shaver's mill," was large and varied, comprising persons of all ages, male and female. The banks at Grant's creek were also lined, and every shade had its little party of pleasure seekers. The fisher men came home with "fisherman's luck," as a general thing, the fish having con- eluded that it was not healthy to eat earth worms on Easter Monday. The boys with Easter eggs enjoyed the usual sport of "picking," and so the day passed pleasantly, and to the social good of all. r ' A Properous Neighborhood. The traveler on the old Mt. Pleasant mi m -9 a . roaa win oe surpnsea to note tne im provements going on around F rick's store, about six miles from Salisbury. The people have gone to work with a de termination to improve the section, and each farmer has put his shoulder to the wheel. Among the improvements may be noted J. W. Frick's store, a saw mill, cotton gin, cabinet shop, grain cradle works and a shoe shop. . The following well known farmers have built new dwel ling houses: A. Lyerly, D. Gant, W. Earnhart, C. C. Wyatt, E. Fesperman, J. T. Wyatt, R. Rainy, M. Jones, L. Agner, R. Kluttz, R. Foil and J. W. Frick. These enterprising men are engaged in raising cotton and tobacco, and enough of grain to do them. Diversify your crops; do not plant more tian can be well cared for, and success is yours. Easter Bail. The young gentlemen of tbe Salisbury Pleasure Club, scored another success in their Easter Ball, gives at the Club rooms on last evening. It proved an enjoyable occasion to a large number of our citizens and also, to a number of distinguished ladies and gentlemen, who are visiting here just now. The party were in even ing dress. There arc few, if any towns the size of this, in any State, that can make so good a showing of really attrac tive people as Salisbury. This fact proba bly stimulates the gentlemen of the dub to have frequent assemblies, which are certainly brilliant and enjoyable. If you want to keep np with the times, Itake the Watchmak yon can't be left. Boston Star Concert Company. The citizens of Salisbury, and the mu sical people generally in Rowan county, will hail with pleasure the advent of this superb musical organization. They give only one concert here, Tuesday, May 11th, and" no one interested in either instru mental or vocal music can afford to miss the opportunity of hearing these cele brated musicians. The members of church choirs, the student of music, (whose conceptions must be cultivated by hearing the finest artists), lovers of music, in fact, every body should hear this con cert;. See advertisement in this paper To show how these stars shine, both at home and abroad, the following excerps fronl leading papers are quoted : MisMedora Henson, the third singer, is a 'new comer, a voung American vocal ist, with a soprano of agreeable timbre and extensive compass, and which she has under thorough control. She gave the exacting sceue, "Medea," by Signor Bandeggar, with admirable expression. andj great dramatic power, creating a dis tinctly favorable impression, and being recall led to the platform on the conclusion of the task. 1 he London) Queen. Iti must be a source of great gratifica tion! to young Emerson that he has been received with such enthusiasm on thi side of the water. But we say, in all honesty, that he deserves every word of enthusiastic praise bestowed upon him by admiring audiences. such wonderful manipulations of the cornet, the marvel lous triple tongumg, and holding of high notes in brilliant passages, the soft, smooth notes in a pathetic passages, plaved with such remarkable expression, are seldom to be heard in a lifetime. London Advertiser. The eighth in the series of Star Course entertainments attracted the usual large audience to Tremesnt Temple last evening, every seat on the floor and in both bal conies being occupied. The selections by Miss Brown were the most enjoyable part of the entertainment. Miss Brown is a thorough artist, and the audience showed its appreciation of her efforts by hearty applause, which was repeated several times, until she had responded to an ch coroi Boston Daily Advertiser. Had Rubinstein performed this pro gramme, it would have seemed as a whole, eminently worthy of his powers. Such, then, was the standard of difficulty not to mention classic worth, presented by a pianist not yet beyond his minority, and with remarkable success. Mr. Den nee'S playing was pregnant with elements of charm. A sure, even, clear, fluent, elastic, in 'short, superb, technique, was displayed, with rare variety of tone col oring, and many of the best traits of ex pression, even when illustrating some of the most intricate of pi an ism Boston acme Journal. In Uuitv Township. Rowan Countv. N. c, Apni 6th, Thomas Barber, in his My in excess of 2lv7 former jear. Remember that the Farmem exemplary life, highly honored for his V arehouse is t lie oldest anil oest equipped lor nanciiing your usei ulness in society and ins consistent and pious life as a christian. The Watchman is now in its fifty- tobacco, and can get you the straight to the old reliable. PltfOT PflTQ The lC8t iD thc wor,a ftt JOHN SHEPPARD IS OU U Jf r UU 1 U X U. w nis tfruwn 's 1 in bin p. now fully on the market. All to prices. The demand here is large- highest prices for all grades. Come Your friends, &FOA AUCTIONEER. March 15th 1886. SALISBURY MARKET TO-DAY. Corn, (not much offering, w Meal, wanted Cotton. The price Chickens, in demand, has not been given to the public. Gutter, Tt ia rm-i that "Pnni.-vr Rriinph EgKsi freely at v m - - r w . - - I 1 I Ant AnmmAn r.mtili Mine" has gone into the hands of English uj. purchasers. extra fine, Hay, good, A five stamp mill is running at Davis Lard, country made. Oats, Pork, Mountain. Work at the North State Mine has been closed down and the Company are putting up machinery at the Uwharrie mine. M. Hammond, of Bush hill, has made a discovery of a large vein of auriferous sulphide ore, which carries in addition to trold. a Dercentaee of copper. It is on what is known as the "saw mill" land The "Mikado" Mine. The Mikado mine in Anson county, has been unwatered, and the water is being kept in fork. Capt. Robinson will soon have the mine in full running order. Negotiations are under way for open ing a large property in Union county soon. 10 Pennyweights. Mr. T. G. Cress, of Litaker township, picked up, while digging a post hole in his yard, a nugget of gold, which weighed 10 dwt. and 5 grains. It was bright and clean, and looked as if water-worn Prof. W. E. Hidden will resume opera tions in the gem regions of Alexander county soon. Potatoes, irish, 50 to D2 50 to 55 8 8i 16 to 20 00 to 20 10 to 12$ $2.50 to 2.60 3.00 to 3.10 40 to 50 9 to 10 00 to 40 6 00 to G.50 60 to 70 Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as Administrator, with the w ill annexed, of Remus J. West, dt- uasccl, 1 hereby irive notice to all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to me on or before the 15th day of April 18S7. Dated April 14, 1S8G. ( JOHN J. WEST, Craije cc Clement, Adiu r. with thc Attorneys. 26:6t ( will annexed. R ! 1 ' ii i . i x aeat- il Ji Jl I - 1 ' i OPENING! New Sirring stylks of ready-made Clothing for have on hand nearw oxe HUNDRED vaTiety and most correct styles of reliable Cloth DI7SASD feet of fluorine and inch ( ing ever produced i this town, which I am sel ling at the very loiqest possible prices. Men's Spring Suits, j 6, 8, 10, 12, 15, and $18. Men's Spring Suits., Silk and Satin Lined Throughout, ARASTRA BEDS: arastra beds for sale this office. Two new granite cheap. Apply at ONE pair small granite gold grinders can be run by one horse for sale cheap. Apply at this Office. Lecture. Mrs. Mary F. Lathrope will address the citizens of this town, Wednesday night, May 5th, on the subject of temper ance. She is invited here by the W. C. I THULnAAU l eel oi nuorin plank wUich was cut over a year ao and is dry; also, I have a large quantity oJ reen flooring, inch plank, ceiling and weather -boarding on hand. Parties will do well to write me before buying else where. B. A. Beury. 25:1m. Morganton, N. C. Executor' Notice. Having qualified as Executors of the es tate of Peter W. Hairston, dee'd.. we will give notice to all persona having claims against tue estate oi sum aeceaseu, in ex hibit them to us on or before the 1st day of April, 1887. Fannt C. Hairston, FitANcrsC. Hairston J. A. Caldweh, April 1st, 1886. Executors of Peter W. Haireton. 24:6w 20, 22 Men's Business Suits, Men's Dress Suits, 1 CHEAPER & LARGER THAN EVER!! J. 8. largest McCubbins has just received the and most complete stock of new SPRING AND SUMMER T TT onH thw rtf vnrsp hfi3 flhanllltPlv cothing todowith .he pan,. Her f AHD AT THIS 1 Men) all Worsted Black Suits for only flSTThese are the CHEAPEST Suits f ver sold in Salisbury, op; oq onri fcsn - 6, 8, 10, 13, 15, 18 and $20. , 20, 25 and $30. Men's Prince Albert Ccits and Vests, 12, 15, 18, 20 and 825 Metfs Trousers, 2.50, $.50, 450, 6, 7, 8, 9 and $10. Elegant Assortment of Boys and Childrens Suits. LOOK AT THIS! An! all Woolevery thread Men's Suit . . for jonlv S8.50. ' $10. lecture is to be in the old McNeely hall, and a larse audience is desired. No ad mittance fee. Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Drugs. Hats, Clothing, Provisions, Crockery and Glass ware, and a full hoe ot high grade 1853-54-'55. Some one who borrowed from tbiomce the files of ihe M Watchman," for the years beginning with the first Thursday of June, 1853, and ending with the last Thursday in May, 1855, has failed to return them. They are two years in one 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 Johnson's Foundry, Phi la. Please return them. Subscribe now fbr the Watc Ajt. Fertilizers For Cotton and Tobacco, all of which is olTered very cheap for Cash, Barter, 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 Houses. Apply to J. S. McCUBBItfS. fir. April 1st, 1886. 24:tf. If 'out of sorts' with headacbe, stomact disorder, torpiaiirer, pain In back or side, con tipaOoa, rtc , nejclrct mar be tUL One dsse of Btrono-'s donative Pllle mil eiv. -H-t 3IO . i I have doubled my sfc6ck and offer the very best inducements in all kinds of shoes. Indies will find special bargains in their own and childrens wear.j j ALSO A. f VERY EXTENSIVE Men's Furnishing Department. Don't fail to see my bw Spring Hats; tiler are beauties. Mi m V -hi.-' 1 : ,k. A