North Carolina Newspapers

Garoliaa Watchman. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1887. Trouble in Ohio. A mob in Paulding county has gained ascendancy over the consti tuted anthoritiei and has produced great public alarm and terror. The governor of the State, under the information given him, has sent a military force to the scene of disorder and called on other military forces to hold themselves in readiness to march on notice. He de clares he will subdue the mob if it re- uires the whole military force 01 tne 1 State. The trouble is caused hy an at- tmn to renal r a c unal and reservoir which the rioters are opposing and re sisting. Municipal Election. Next Monday, May 2d, the voters of Salisbury will choose municipal officers whose term of service will continue for two years. At the largest town meet ing ever held in this place for the pur pose of nominating town officers, com prising many of the oldest and most substantial citizens of the town, who mrplv turn out on such occasions, the present Mayor and Board of Commis sioners were chosen by a very decided mami-lf r and this choice, bv ft VOte of the meeting, was declared unanimous It is believed that those who took part in that meeting, did so in good faith, and will cheerfully sustain its action at the ballot boxes on Monday next. It is very desirable that every qualified voter should come to the polls and record his vote, not alone from that sense of public duty which looks to the public welfare in general, but as a means of testifying in a suostauuai wav his appreciation of well performed services rendered by the Board present ed for re-election. We owe to taithtul Dublic officers an expression of confi dence and esteem, and there can be no - ii' .1 ' T such expression more numgiy given than the one proposed. No one should trust to others to do what is possible for him alone; but each voter for him self knows, that his vote omitted niaKes the number le.-s. and mav defeat his most cherished wish. Good citizens with the welfare of the town at heart will neitlicr forget nor omit to attend the election and vote. The Unfortunate. If reports be true the County Com missioners, as wardens of the poor, wil probably have more frequent ap'phc tions for assistance from persons out side the poor-house this year than usual. This results from several causes of which may be named the fact tha merchants have about quit furnishing supplies and taking mortgages on the prospective crop. Another ause is the exhausted con dition of those who have paid up their mortgages and other debts, and have nothing left to sustain them in making another crop. Another cause may be found in the inability of oiifiarily well to do per sons to aid the unfortunate around them; for is is well understood that farmers and everybody else lean upon each other to a certain extent, and the fall of one endangers the stability of another. However numerous and varied the causes, it is generally admitted that there are more helpless jr dependent people in the county now, than ever before. And it is in view- of this probable fact that it is conjectured that applications for relief are likely to be more numerous than usual. . County Commissioners are not al ways in the best position to know what course to' pursue in relation to such cases, and very properly require well attested facts in every particular case; and it neeessarily requires time to gather desired information. There are good men in every neighborhood, and on these it may devolve to report such mm as art' fir. mi btwts t iinfrliims for assistant; and from sources like these more acc.tiide information must ultimately come, ami through whom benefactions can be more properly and certainly conferred. IrucUing -iiavs well in the eastern counties of tueiStiitc, antLsomc arlicles easily priMlucinl in this section uiiirht. dottbtless, be made to pay if carefully managed, lhe It ileigli iiCs-Ubscrcer . .... " reports the result of an exjenment made by ti farmer on the railroad be tween Goldsboro and Wilmington, last year, with snap beans. He set an acre of his best land in "Golden Wax Beans,'' and when ready, shipped them to New York in ibree peek crates. They brought him at first, $2.30 per crate; then W& and last l.o0. rreight and crates cost him 37 cts. each. His crop, counting out all expenses, netted him $300 nearly equal to six bales cotton. This, it must be admitted. was a splendid result; and when it is considered tjiut the North Carolina farmer had to contend with truck raisers in Florida and Southern Geor market with early vegetables, fruits and melons, it must be regarded almost in the light of an "accident.' "Obedience" is one of the, terms of admittance into the Order of the Knights of Labor "Obedience" to the otheers of the Association. When the fticers say "strike,'' the members must quit work, however well pleased they may oe wuu tneir situation. It is practically surrendering their individ 1 . -O .Ul.. A 1 II i . i u ou uiiu uwiuiujuin DeconillS a t in the hands of men who know noth ing about them. The "unloaded"" mm in the hands of M. E. Van. depot agent at t'orestville. N. C, April 25th. caused the death of negro ooy, 14 years oiu should never again take a i . ii Mr. Van ami in his hands after such an accident. The Calhoun monument at Charles ton, was unveiled on Tuesday with ap propriate ceremonies There were thousands in attendance to take part in and witness the ceremonies. Many iistingnished persons from other States rni 4.1 ri-U were tnere. xne miiwary, we vuu Fellows. Masons and other organiza tions were out in their best displays,and private citizens from far and near, lne most important event of the day, was the address ot Hon. L. VJ. C. .Lamar, which was a rapid glance at the 5aL vate and public character of Mr. houn, and his career as a represeHta- ive of his native State in Congress. To say that it was an able effort is to speak tamely. It was fitting and ap- iropriate, ereditable alike to the orator and to his great subject. There was a meeting of citizens of AsheviHe, on th 23d, in the interest of the "Charleston, Cumberland (Jap and Chicago Railroad. lhe presi-f dent of the road, Mr. Bowen, was present, and addressed the meeting; after which the meeting proceeded to subscribe the necessary amount to make a full and accurate survey of the road to AsheviHe. with the declared purpose of completing the survey to the len- nessee line. Ibis project proposes a connection with South Carolina roads either existing, projected or contem plated, and will probably be sometime reaching its completion. The Charlotte Chronicle reports a very r mantic affair from the Russell mine, Montgomery county. Lady Amoor, the daughter of an JSnMisb earl, who came over to this country vvtth a married sister, whose husband is one of the largest owners in the Rus sell mine, eloped with a miner named Harry 15ell. Lady Amoor s relatives were made seriously sick by the denou went, but happily have recovered and are making the best of it. Harry is pretty well known by the miners in this section. lne lnter-otate Lommission is in session at Atlanta, and had their firs meeting yesterday. They are flooded with petitions from railroads asking to be exempt frcm the long and short hau clauses of the bill recently passed by Congress. From present appearances the Commission will have a hard task to perform in arriving at decisions equitable alike to people and railroad companies. - Bishop Cosgrove, of Davenport, la. has been lecturing on the old-fashion ed girl," whoraiie makes out to have been a very superior sort of being as compared with the girl of to-dav. the Bishop is a single man he may have very cogent reasons for talking in that way. If he has daughters of hi dwd, his girls are probablv models o the times just as funny, fresh and frisky as they can be. AJnusual interest is felt in the pro posed teachers assembly at JMLdreheac City, this summer. Extensive prepara tions are being made at Morehead and Beaufort for the accommodsition of large number of visitors on the coas this vear. The pony penning, which usually takes place on 10th May, has been postponed to the 14th, in order to give visiting teachers an opportunity to witness the exciting sport. Three hundred negroes were last week taken from Virginia to New Ycrk to work on the reservoir in course of construction there. Rather strange that a city nearly .always full of for eigners in search of labor should send to Virginia for men to do such work. Mr. rGeo. R. McNeill, for two or more years in charge of a flourishing school at Reidsville, has given it up to accept a government appointment. Win. B. Mitchell, president of the Exchange Bank of Detroit, Mich., has dsnPPeared with all the funds of the concern. The "Twin City Daily" has undei gone considerable improvement under . nana OI ine Presenl eaitor and pro- fnetori Mr- J- VJ Mrt-L. IN. McAdoo, of (.Treeusboro. i -i ii.i ..... - aged and highly respected citizen of that place, is dead. Making Arrangements. . Raleigh Visitor. On Saturday last, the Board with Messrs W. S. Primrose, H. E. Fries, G. Z. French, Elias Crr and General Rufus Barrinsrer. resolved into a board of Trustees tor the Col lege of Agaiculture and Mechanical Arte Mr. 1. lv. limner was chosen temporary secretary, jjicssrs. TV. s. Primrose, H. E 1? ncs, A. L. Grant, A. Leazer and W. F. Green were appointed an executive com mitten lor the imrnnan nf Tiurl'...tin,f nl.nc &c, far theerectiba of the Buildins all of which are to be submitted to the" board bdore any contracts are made. It was ordered that the managers of the peiiitcn- Tliev were also requested to furnish hands to open a roadway between the lands for the buildings and Fuilch Park. The commit tee were allowed only actual expenses in A.' - If . . .. . 5 uuci'.ciing meeting, ine available assets placed at $30,000. A Bloody Affray is often the result of "bad blood" in a fam ily or community, but nowhere is bad blood more destructive of happiness and heahli titan in tin: human system When the life i-nrrfltt M fniil ml tilnm.tuii n-StK tji I " " .umioi. ill I III IU IU IB, i : :.. ,i .. js ..t .rl- . ' oi "uu ,s ' '-) iiistsTiouiui us poisons to ev - ery ,t of t,,tJ.b.M,y, the pwil to health and lite even, is uninent. Early svinntoms are nun anu urwj feelings, feveie head ach s, ated tongue, poor appet i;e. indi gisti'in and general lassitude. Debiy in treatment may entail tlie most serious con a if D "n,t et a strontr hold Oil our constitution, but treat ypurm-lf ov uuing ut. rien es uoiaen .Mt Uiv al D.s- overy, and be restored to the blessings health. All druggists. Public Officers. MEN WHO ARE TO SERVE IK TKE AG RT T CULTURAL DEPARTMENT. Raleigh News-Observer. Mr. T. C. Harris, has leen continued as curator of the Stale museniu. He is partic ular! v well qualified for the place. He knows the state from A to izzarti in all the spects it presents through the museum and can deliver an interesting lecture on every object displayd under bin direction. He is a clever gentleman withal, and we note his re-ck-ction with pleasure. We arc filad Mr. Patrick has lcen con tinued as mi migration agent lor the btate. Ie h is quietly done great good in the way of inducing immigration and has laid a sure foundation for further benefit of that sort. His efforts have been directed to se- uring immigration of tiie ftharactci that we de-ire, and they are likely to bear fruit more luuy in tue lUTurc man iney nave done so far. He will be able now to per fect lib plans, and we are satisfied that the result will be ot lasting advantage to the State. The board did wisely by re-electing liui. The re-elci-tion of Dr. Dabney to the of fice of State chemist will give pleasure throughout North Carolina, licit gentle man Juts established a reputation asascieii entist anrongnout the Mate second to mat . . E. . ..a . 1 . m. a of no one who has ever held offi. ial place anion ' u. His attainments in the line of lis profession are senerallv recognized as of a hbih order and his earnest efforts in behalf of the advancement of the State's agricultural interests are apprecia ted. North Carolina has no more wide awake, intelligent or faithful public servant than he. We trust his conspicuous ability will long be retained in the service of the people of the State. The lioard of a-jrieulture made a first rate il'lection in choosing for its secretary Air. i. ft., uruncr. air. tJiuncr is a vouun man of energy and intelligence. He hat devoted much of his life to a study of the States material resources and is as thor oughly laminar as any man nt his years with the agricultural needs of North Car olina. He has for some time served the board in the capacity of secretary, and has therefore at his fingers' ends the routine business of the department. He has a full knowledge, probably, ol the mineral interests of the State as any other man among us. He is specially qual ified for the place which he has been called. He is, moreover, a courteous gentleman ol tine address. The State is fortunate in se curing his services. COUfiT CALENDAR . FOR ROWAN SUPERIOR COURT HON. JOHN A. GILMER, JUDGE, PRESIDING. MAY TERM May 9th, 1887. State Docket Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thur. day and Friday. MOTION DOCKET. SATURDAY, May 14th, 1887. 1 Joseph Dobson vs S McD Tate. .2 It Pearson et al vs A H Boydcn et als. 3 C V Boyden vs N A Boydcn et als. 4 P J Willis vs R A Burroughs. 5 J P Gowan and wife vs John Carson. 6 C V Boyden vs A H Boyden et als. 7 Coates Bros vs John Wilkes. 9 Ed Barriuger vs W N C R R Co. 10 R M Barber vs R M Roseboro. 15 Davis & Wiley vs J J Newman et al. 21 1st Nat. Bank vs P VV Micheal. 26 P P Mcroney vs Mark Henderson. 31 W W Fraley et als vs J S Henderson. MONDAY, May 16th, 1887. CIVIL DOCKET. 11 J H McElwee vs Black well et als. 8 Lydia Patterson vs J W Wadsworth. 12 J V Rumple, receiver, vs H A Bern hardt aud wife. 13 J W Rumple, receiver, vs P 31 Bern hardt aud wife. H 3.W Rumple, receiver, vs Wm Smith deal, y 16 L F Abbott vs J A Boyden. 17 W C Creswell vs S N Wilson. TUESDAY, May 17th, 1887. 18 J-A. Clodfelter vs John II Buis. 19- r-lSt Nat. Bank vs Luke ,Blackuier et al. 20 Dambman Bros & Co vs McNecly & Johnston. 22 John W Kerr vs Cotn'rs of Salisbury. 23 R T Abbott vs John A Boyden. B Neal vs R & D R R Co. WEDNESDAY, May 18tlvl887. 25 Geo H Shaver vs Z Bachmein et al. 27 Wm Smithdeal vs J N Charles and wife. 28 T D Roseraan and wife vs Luddeu Bates. 29 J D Gaskill vs A H Newson and wife. 30 W L Wood vs B A Knox. 32 John McCorinick vs Allison Over- cash. 33 Allison Overcash vs John McCor- mick. 34 D Earnhart vs Geo W Long. 35 S W Cole vs Jas A Craige. In the call of the calendar, any cases not reached and disposed of on the ap pointed day, go over to be called on the next day, and in precedence ot cases set for the next day. Witnesses not allowed fees until the day appointed for the cases iu which they are subpeened. Cases on the Motion Docket will be heard accord ing to the convenience of the Court. A Man Killed. We hear that the down train on Wednes day, just beyond Connelly's Sprinys.ran over and killed a mau. The report is that, the man was lying dv t tie iracK with one arm across the rail and a buttle of whiskev in his pocket. That tells the whole story. LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C, for the week ending April 23, 1887. Lizzie Hart man. H W MeDaniel, A A Smith, Mrs S J Miller (2) Mary Johdson 3 A Loc k Miller, John Miller, H Q Miller, James Bernhardt, Kphriam Couer, Mary E Casper, Elizabeth Dunn. .James Elli8r R C Goolesby, J E Jackson. W T Lilly (2) B F Morehead, Primes Nwhoii, J A Pood, Jerry Pliss, George ltuthn, 16 A Shuping, J M Smaw, A W Shaver, Alpheus M Safrit, Harriett Valentine, Bertie N White, Betsy Woods, Chas L Waruer. W W Fralev, Willie Foster, LGillis&Son, Please say advertised when the above of jitters are called, for. A. II. Boydkx, P.M. NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND STORE KEEPERS. I guarantee Shriner's Indian Vermifuge to destroy and expel worms from the hu man body, where they exist, if used ac cording to directions. You are author ized to sell it upon the above conditions. David K. J? outz, Proprietor, Baltimore, Md. Hauling Water. I Thirteen four-horse wagons are now engaged in hauling mineral water from the .bromide Arsenic Healing fcpnngs, Ashe county, to the railway depot nt Seven Mile Ford, Va., to be shipped to various points. More wagons are to De put on the route. It is reported that an order for 9,000 cases of the water has been received at the springs from Europe. Jefferson Philosopher. Baltimore Market. April 22. CORN. Southern White 48 , 48 47 47 " Yellow MILL FEED. Wiuter Bran, 13 lbs. bush., is quoted at $21, and 15 to 18 lbs. at 18.50(rf 19.50 $ ton. City Middlings continue to sell ut $21 f ton. FLOUR. City Mills Super $2.503.00; Howard Sweet Extra at $3.15; Howard Street Family at 4.22; uninspected $3.05(fl -2.70. BROOM CORN. (ircen Hurl Broom Corn 4i(.5 Green Self-woyking Broom Corn Green Short Broom Corn ti (' tit Short and Medium red tipped Broom Com 4 4J Crooked Broom Corn 2J()'3 COFFEE. FOR ElO CARGOES AX1 1XV01CKS. Ordinary 1" air Fair lti alGJ Good lt2a.lGg Prime 1617 Fair to good Santos 15al7J FISH. Mackerel are held dull, 1SS5, No. 2 at $10.50 to Eastern and Western Dealers; other sales at $10 to $15, as to quality. PROVISIONS. Car lots bulk Shoulders arc steady at 6 cts.; long clear Sides 8$ cts.; and clear Rib do. 8 cts., strong; crude Western Lard t cts., aud City Refined Lard is 8i cts. REFINED SUGARS. The market is fairly active and firm. We quote : Cut Loaf and cubes Gi6 Powdered iaGjj Granulated 6 at Yellows -la4 TEAS. IMPKB1AL. Common 1 7 to 20 Medium 30 to 35 Ouod Common 22 to 25 Fine . 42 to 45 MOLASSES. Cuba 23a28 Porto Rico 28a35 Barbadoes 25a30 New Orleans 3.rsi5j CUACKERS. Assorted Cakes 10.V Pilot Bread G Coruhill ! " " Ex. 6 Cracker Meal C Soda Biscuit, Ex. 7. Ginger .Snaps 8i " " X 5 ' Cakes 7 Sugar crackers Lemon Biscuit 8 . Crackers 6j Oyster, X U " Extra 7 PAINTS. Lewis Pure White Lead, in oil Peerless Pirtuxcnt" " FrerLch Zinc, " Amer. " " Putty OILS. Raw Linseed Oil Single Boiled Oil Double Boiled Oil Spirits Turpentine Cotton-seed Oil. crude refined S. yellow ' " JS. white aH ati - r5 OAaloA aG 2 a2 $11 a43 43 a44 45 ait! 40 a42 33 a35 44 a4G 45 a50 Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of rnr;ty strength, and wholesoiuenesg. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude oil iw trpt, s;ort weight, alum or pliosphate powdeis. Sf id only In cans, r.ov ai Baking Powdeh Co.. 106 Wall st. N. Y For sale by Bingham & Co., Young & Cos Man, and A. C. Harris. NEW mj. The undersigned have entered into co-partnership for the purpose of conduct ing the GROCERY and PRODLCK COMMISSION business, to date from March 28, 1887. Consignments especially solicited. McXEELY & TYSON. The undersigned takeathis opportunity to return thanks to his numerous friends for their patronage, and asks the con tinuance of the same to the NEW FIRM. He will always be on hand to serve the patrons of the AEW t lKJl. 27:tf J. D. McNEELY. Rare Business Opportunity. lXfanted-A man of good business ability and experience, who can furnish $500 to $1,000 cash, and references, to such exclusive territory in orth Caro lina, for the sale of three proprietary articles, at present in great demand, will be sold by the manufacturers. Address, mmm "Business, ' Lock Box 22o. .Norfolk, a 27;2w. How to Gain Flssh and Strength. Use after each meal Scott's Km u Is i n with Hypophosphites. It is aspalatable as milk ana easily digested. The rapid ity with which delicate people improve with its use is wonderful. Use it and try your weight. As a remedy for Co u sumption, Throat affections, and Bron chitis, it is unequaled. Please read : " I used Scott's Emulsion in a child eight months old with good results. He gain ed four pounds in a very short time." Thos. Prim, M. D., Alabama. " I gave Scott's Emulsion to a gentleman 65 years old troubled with Chronic Bronchistis, with the most excellent results." J. C. CA90N, Broken Arrow, Ala. 19:4t. COMBINED WITH GREAT REFRACTING POWER, They are as Transparent and ColorUst at Light Jtutf. And for softness of endurance to the eye can not be excelled, enabling the we.irer to read tor hours without fatigue. In tact, they are Perfect Sight Preservers. FROM TIIE QOVEHXOR OF LOUISIANA. Batch Rocge, La., Jan. 23, li-86. Mr. A. K.Hawkes : Dear Sir I desire to testily t o the great superiority of your Crystallized Leases. They comhine great brilliancy with softness and pleasantness to the eye, more than any I have e?r round. S- O McENEUY, Gov. ot Louisiana. RECOMMENDED BY GOV. IRELAND. Austin, Texas, Aug. s, 1S85. To Mr. A. K. IIawkks: Dear Sir It gives me pleasure to say that 1 have been using ynui glasses for some time past with much satisfaction. For clearness, softness, find for all purposes Intended, they are not surpassed by any that 1 have ever worn. I would recommend them to all who want a superior glass. I am very respectfully yours, JOHN IKELAND, Governor of Texas. EX-GOVERNOR HUBBARD SAYS. Austin, Texas, March 3, 1S82. Mb. A. K. Hawkes: Dtai- .Sir I am much pleas ed tth Vie pantlscopic glasses you so perfectly adapted to mv eyes; with them I am enabled to read, as In my youth, the tiuest print with the greatest ease, i' cheerfully recommend them to the public. Respecttuily. It. II. HUDHAIIU, (Ex-Governor of Texas) Minister to Japan. Sight Improved. New Yokk city, April 7, 1884. Ma. A. K. Uawkes: Dcnr Sir Your patent eye glasses received some time since, and am very much gratliUd at the wohderful change that has come over my eye-sight since I have discarded my old glasses, and am now wearing yours. ALEXANDER AGAR, Bank Book Manufacturer and Sec'y Stalluneis' Board of Trade. All eyes fitted and the fit guaranteed by L E. STEERE, Druggist, Salisbury, N. C. These glasses are not supplied to peddlei at any price. 23:6m. AYE YOU Heard The Latest News ! JDUANifATWN Have opened a FIRST CLASS STORE in R, Murphy's building on Fislier street, un der the Watchman office, where they are otFeiinix an entire NEW STOCK ot" GROCERIES, DRY GOODS NOTIONS, PROVISIONS, &C. J2f At very low prices for cash or barter. Thev buy all kinds of produce and pay the Lhighest market prices in Goods or Cash. Do not (nil to give them a call. Your old friend D. R. Julia will be on hand to wait on you in his usual pleasant way. Salisbury, April 7, 1887. Sin Mrs. J. P. Ecueclie. nee Miss M. C. TAAFFE.) Bogs leave to say to her friends ami lhe lady public that she la fairly well settled la her new plate, east end of Main street, and ready to terve them In her specialty with best possible attention and skill. Do the favor to call. January C, iss;. GOLD MILL AT A BARGAIN ! A 5 stamp gold mill and 4 copper plates, 40x20, all good as new and but little used, for sale at a bargain. Address T. K BltUNER, Salisbuiy, N. C. If you want to keep up -with the times take the Watchman you can't be left CATARRH CREAM BALM Gives Uellef p.t once and cures COLD in the Head.FjypgvER CATARRH HAY FEVER. Sot a, Liqni.l, Snvjf or Powder. Frtr froi Iitju rimiK Drug, uil OjTciwic- USA. odom. HAT-FEVER A particle of the Halm is auDUed Into e.xen nostril is agreeable to use and is quickly absorbed. nvctu ally cleansing the nasal passages or catarrhal virus causing healthy secretions. It allays pun and lnflamatlon. protects the mem- bran a 1 linings ot he head from additional lds, ec.mpletely heals thp sores and restores the sense of taste and smell. Beueiicial results are realized by a few applications. A thorough treatment trill hire. IMce r0 cents r.t drustrists; by mall, rearlsteretl. 80 cents, circular sent, free. ELY auOTHEUS, Druggists, uwego, N. V. 45:tf Valuable Farm FOR SALE. Situated in Unity township. Rowan Co., nine miles from Salisbury, near t lie Wilkcs bnro mad, Adjoining the lands of Jus. Holt, Calvin Ilirrison and others. containing 1J4 acres, nearly one half of w hich is SECOND CEEEK BOTTOM, heavily timbered. A good dwet'ing house, barn, well, and put-buildings, all new. Purchaser paying some cash can have in dulgence on the balance. Address Mas. J. C. McCORKLE, Jerusalem, Davie Co., N. C. 22: If TfilL afe to ! Saving accepted the Agency for sale of JOHN WANAK2B'S V 1 n mm diou uimmugi Philadelphia, I am prepared to furnish Suits at LOW PRICES, a:d ou short no tice. Call at my Store, and see samples of Goods and get pTices. Suits Mads to Order. -:c:- I hcivc also du hand a choice stock of Family Groceries. Call and see me. C. J. BINGHAM. 22:2m MINUTE IS A NORTH CAROLINA , Home .Hade Fertilizer. :o:- TIIE KO CK 13 MINED NEAR WIL- a , mnmton and ground at Ralciyh. I' contains over sixtv per cent, of Carbonate of Lime (Agricultural Lime) badly needed ou every farm, and ten to twelve per cent, of Phosphate of Lime (Phosphoric Aeid) and a small per cent, of Potnsh both standard, arth les. Analysis by the State Chemist: It is the richest marl in the world. Sold for less than hall price ol fer tilizers made with Sulphuric Acid. YOU CAM MAKE ALL YGUR MAS URlS AT HOME OUT OF LIME PHOSPHATE FOR CORN: 1. A compost of Lime Phosphate, 1,000 pounds, Ivaiisit or hard wood ashes, 200 pounds, and 800 pounds ot row or horse stable manure, makes as goo ! a general manure as ean be found. 2. On land l icit in vegetable matter, like bottom or new land, use 000 pounds ol Phosphate. FOS CLOVER AND GRASSES Lime Phosphate is the best clover food known. It iiives.good stan Is, corrert the sourness of red lands of the middle and western counties. It will make clcr grow on red hillside galls, which we con sider the greatest triumph. Uc GOO to 2, 000 pounds per acre on clover and grasses. On very sandy land use KainTt with it. FOR PEAS: It is the natural manure, as miht be sup posed; 000 pounds per acre, with kainit, on sandy land. FOR TOBACCO: sOO pounds Lime Phosphate, 1,000 pounds finely-chopped stable ma: lire, 200 pounds leached ashes 20(1 pounds high grade um moniated fertilizer. N. C. PHOSPHATE CO., KALEISH, N. C. J. ALLEN BROWN, 20:2m. Agent, Salisbury, N. C. OPIUM and Whiskey Hab its cured at home wltb out pain. Book of par ticulars sent FREE. B. M.WOOLLKY. M.I). Office 65 Whitehall SU If You Wish a Good Article Of Plug Tobacco, ask your dealer for 4 'Old Kip." t m r r TP V is V JL4 J iA JM' V OPEN YOUR EYES! EVERYBODY LADIES ESPECIALLY! We have the largest and l)et -selected .Stock of Dry Goods. Dress Goods, Notions and Drei Trimmings ever brought to the eity. We cordially invite the trade to cill ainl examine for themselves. Vou cannot afford to pass us bv. .Embroidered French batiste Robes, worth $4.00, for $2.00. Set Swiss Embroiders at fifty cents ou the dollar. Five cent Lawns can not be equalled: twenty-seven inches wide; fine stock. A full line of colors. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF CURTAIN RDDH Brass, Ebony. Walnut and Ash. SIIADES In all Colors and Quantity. Yard Wide Scrim for JO ct. Towels at cts. a piece. . Checke I Xansooka at 8j cts., worth lij Special Bargains in Parasols. Yard Wide Bleached Cotton at 8 cts. A SPLEPDID LINE OF GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. Ci -nt's Linen Ilanderchiefj nt half price. dents'. Ladies'. Musses' and Children's Shoe?, all grades and quality. MERONEY & BRO. 2C:tf 5 CENT DEPARTMENT JUST READ THIS ARRAY OF USE FUL ARTI CLES: Long Handle Baking Spoons, Comb and Brush Case, Boy's Wood Handle Jack Knife, Huge Box Shoe Blacking, Two Papers Pins, Pair Iron Shelf Brackets, Set Dominoes, Ball Glycerine Soap, 10 Key Harmbnico, Bronze Coffee Pot Stand, Jews-Harp, big enough for any mouth, Rubber Fine Comb, Tin Wash Basin, Box Slate Pencils, Skimmers for Milk, Long Handle, Oilcloth Bib, Kid Purse, metal frame, ball clasp, Clear Glass Goblets, Bengali Wood Pipes, Deep Pudding Pans, Curry Combs, 6 bar good, Shears, good size, Turkey Red Handkerchiefs. 18 inch. Dippers, Pint, long handle, , Ivory Handle Tdotli Brush, Bronze Bird Cage, hook hanging, Oblong Glass Dish, pickle or preserve, 10 inch Pie Pfate, stamped tin, Turkey Red Napkin, standard goods, Dish Aiop, lor use in hot water, One Quart Slew Pan, Shell Paper, 1 doz. sheets, IS inch Iron Handle Pokers, Gravy Strainers, very handy, Twin Match Safes Decorated, Zinc Folding ilirrors, good size, Ladies' Handkerchief, fancy border, Spectacle Case, leather Hap top, Stove Polish Paste, tin box, ready for use, Pan Cake Turner, malleable iron han die. h-.;o.are Breed or Cape Pan?, for baking, FiureyM-Joblet, full size, neat pattern, Collar Button, lever-buck, tire gilt, Foot Scrapers, for out-side door, iron .Ir.pnncd, - Heavy Wood Rolling Pins, good, 12 inch Japan Trays, Rronzc Stove Lifts, Mic klc Handle Fire Shovels, ""X'orncr Brackets, Picture Hangers, nickle, wire and pin, .M) feet Rope Clothes Lanes, Good Size Spring Padlocks, Iarge Giuiblet Bits, 1 doz. Safety Pins, large Mze, Large and Pretty Cromos, Botile Mucilage aud Briii-h, o Trod Plain Cedar Pencils, A No. I IIor.sc Bit, Cuke id'Yuin Yum Soap, Large Size Memoraudtnu Books, Pansy Letter Tablet, fai.cy colored pa per, . . . Silver Finished Vases, Liquid, Bluing in large bottles, 4 Hook Hat Racks, All Leather Shawl St raj'. Lack of snncn kreiis lis from naminir l i r hundreds of other goods iu this line. Come and take a look. EACKET C. 0 D. STORE. 24:ly , Gaskill's Corner. SALISBURY MARKET APRIL, 7. Cotton, good middling, 10 10 8 5 7 65 70 $2 $2.25 80 1.00 0 10 20 & 25 12i 78 75 9 ti 10 middling, Lt. low middling, " Low grade," Corn, new, Flour, country family, Wheat. Country bacon, hog round, Butter, Eggs, Pork, good, Irish potatoes, good, in Lard, country, We have no satisfactory report of the Tobacco market- though there are al most daily sales. The grades are deter mined ou the Warehouse floors, and are so various that any quotation given can only be regarded as probable. TEW! B FUTURES.