North Carolina Newspapers

Carolina Watchman. LOCAL THintsuA y, jvi.y in, isui. Mr M ;. S'.jUrown cameiiLfrom Danvi'dct Mr W". M. Linker'.- family are sick with ineuIe;l , . " :Hoc the nov advertisement of Klult Kent! icinan. t.,mi Armfieidr of Greensboro, is Visiting in th'urcityi The street Pars are crowded every horning and evening. Mr. I)-A: Atwel4 and family left Mon day fur: Ulowiug Kofk. i Tt.Vr rt rhtinir editor is still indisposed iii'lisposed to fight or work. ' Citpt. H. A. Judd, of the Stanly free hold Mines, was m town nisi r riuuy. Don't fail to read what II." & L. Wright have; to say in their advertisement to-day. There was no prayer meetings at any of the churches Just ; night. Preachers being absents " - If you want to sec a busyhiee go to Mr. Watson's oiJicer-applicants for di rect tax. Last Friday a traru passed through u.li-l.nrv iroiiiir Jiorih currying 210,000 water melon?. Rev. C. li. King left Monday .-for his nnniiid vacation, lie will visit his boy hood home in Baltimore. i Mrs. Margaret Lentz, of Mt.' Pleasant, hashcen spenditrg a lew days Avrth-ucr friend in this city lately. ; " Mr. T. K. Ijiiuner ofR.ileigh is visit in friends atMfTehitives in this city. They ..are all glad to sea him back. A reception will be given to-.nmht in xi .... Af T.illin ltfll: At, llw rf'.vi(l(MlCC of Mr. and Mir. J. P. (Jowan's. - xL.otnr U'.kIjj Tl:irrlfi- tho Dari'n devil .! It'll V i ' . - ' -' - - - - i has been in, tliis ofiice several times this week and has been "subing" our devil. A!"- r'..l ,fr.l.h pntrinnor nil Wcst- 'i i v w.w.., . --o I'rrir roadjbiihis wck suffering with an inflamed aim wITfCtTih real ens erysipelas. J l'.ro. J,.LRUiny came up from Ral eigh' last-night. ' w ill st:y over to day and ste the first issue of his novice out. ' ' - " ' - V " " . ' - Mr. J. AUeuJ'.iown and family will li.ivi. tu-iiiiimiw for Stturkliiui Catawba jn in-s. Mrjllruwa will Voinahi only a lew davs. " The new fivc-stdry h'ot -1, corner of "Mmi M5iii.l 1 irnis sti ls. is Hearing com pletion.- vvhen finished it will bo well furnished. -Tiring" your job work, to the Watch man jab oiticu where vol can-get a great variety, of type and material. Satisf'ac- lioriguaranteed. " Miss Alderson, the lady wno has been running the millinery department at Mr J. W. liostian'slias returned to Baltimore, lie r. former home. Mr. John. I). Barrier, of China Grove; moved his family to this city last Friday, lid is here iu the intereit of his spoke nud handle factory. ' Misses Josie and Laura L'nn, of IUi- hois, who are at 31 1. rieasant remaie i Seminary, are spending ji part 6T Their : vacation in the city. A copy of the National Economist, ad dressed to 1. F. Crook, iu care of the '."Watchman, is coming to this ollice, for which there is no call. A pleasant little party was given by Mr. John L. Boydeu at his father's resi dence last Monday night. Mrs. J. P Moore chaperoned the.young folks. ' Since the death, of Dr. Cope iu the lower part of the couuty young doetors have sprung up like mushrooms, three ' have located in his field to practice. Mr, W. II. lieisner roturncd from his (Visit north Tuesday. "Wlule his visit was ' a social oue, he djd not forget his busi "ess, but brought a uew lot of goods with Mm. Mr. George Vanderbilt passe'd through bury, Tuesday, on his way to his Jvehoine atxriltmore. He forgot to Tay us a viitj he docs not know what he Jais.sed. The North Oaroljua Horticultural Fruit Fair will be iu session ,at Grcens bro, An -Ust the 1th and 5lh. The Watchman returhs thanks for a compli mentary ticket. a number of the Salisbjury peo-I'le-ar t-pehding the isummur season out out fyr Some are at Connelf v Snrinirs. - j L o J iiheiuier Sinings and other places of health giving qualities. . A subscriber renewing his subscription "ays: "Unclose nmnnnf fur vnni riiiiinr I- i 1---.. CaLIint ibk tilt !... t : . i. . t. . . inuiuui 11, -A IIIUIK Ik vne OCSX paper publishedTor the money." ! llc"is ot a member of the Alliance. . - 1 The editor of the Watchman will as- ne editorial coutrol and have the bus- a uianagemeut of the Concord Stan dard nexl Mmwi,.. i . i - -""u"j-. x uu laper nus ueeu rum'hl telf for soW mont lis. . fr. Rumple expects to return from .?wing Rock next Friday, 17th inst., uill occupy his pulpit on the follqw Wg feunday, His family will remain in -fountains during.themmer. of u,c Watchman wero W 1,UUV,1,e. Va., Hcvei-al days ago !u UlU0-V 0l of them was placed in on I The Salisbury District Conference of tie M R. e-Iiurch, South meets in Albe marle on the 2& inst. Secretary of (lie conference; C. Montgomey, rays that reduced rates vi!l be given from the2Ist to the 2Slh inclusive. The thirtoenf h Jinuvtal Mafudc Picnic wi'.l be ht-ld iu t'leiiieut Grove, Mockr ville, C, niursdayy August tth. Lawn party at night. This office returns thanks for an invitation to attend. There will also be a reunion of Confederate veterans. Wheat Unednng is now iu full blast. The Watchman is anxious to know the largest wheat raiser In -Ho wan a irtlj ad joining counties, ror ilus purpose it ask s, those who are interested to give re ports to this effect, which will be pub lished: . Captain Crocket with his corps of en gineers located their camps in "Charlotte Moriday. Charlotte gave them lihcarty reception.- They will soon bo in the di rection of Salisbury, and Salisbury should be on the look-out that they do riot give us the go by. . County officers of the Alliance will be elected at the July meetings for the en suing year. That the directory In the Watchman may be correct, county sec retaries arc j-equcsted to report the re sult of the election as soon as the oflicers are installed. A joint picnic, of the -Methodist and Presbyterian Sunday schools wilj bo held five5 miles from town at the' Granite vuarries next lucsday. All arrange ments are being made; to make this one of the most enjoyable ever held by these Sunday schools. Dirt has been thrown fo? the erection of a sccojid factory by the Salisbury Cot ton Mills Company. The brick machine will soon be in operation. The factory is frontingtlrc first oue and will be the same width, but three hundred feet long, one hundred feet longer than the other. This oflicc acknowledges the receipt of a copy of the handsome album issued by the. Greensboro Chamber of Commerce, which contains the photos of our towns men, Messrs. T. F. Kluttz and S. II. Wi ley, officers of the North Carolina Steel o iron k wniuny. 1 no vnolc u'orlc is oneof fine art, for which thanks are re turned. Mr. J. Ambrose Stewart, of Miranda, left an old direct tax receipt in this office a lew days ago, Avhich was given in 1SJ4, according to an act of Congress passed August 2nd 1813. -The receipt was given to -Mr. James Neel, Mr. Stewart's grand father. He luouglit ft to town to receive the1 direct tax which was levied' fifty years Jatcr. The ink of the receipt is slill in good condition, but the paper is rapidly showing signs of decay. To llic Clergy. All the ministers of Ilowan county are entitle! U a free ticket of admission to the Southern Inter-State Exposition to be held in lialergn October- Int to December 3 1st, inclusive. Tickets are . .1 i'".. I . 1' M a nil goon lor i ue luii umc. liioso desiring tickets will call on Rev. N. S. Jones, of this phrce, or send him a self addressed envelope, stating. what is desired. The Koanoke & Souflicr 1 he peoile a)l along the proposed routes are doing all they can to get the road. What is being done in Salisbury? v c leel sure that if only the proper ef forts are made it will come this way now would it do to have a mass meeting on this matter? A united elfort must be made if it-is secured. Delays are dan gerous. borne movement ought to be made at once. ' I 3Io?tinjr.f County Alliance. Rowan County Alliance met in the Floral Hall at tho Fairgrounds, Friday July 10th, 1891. The crowd in atten dance was large, and manifested i deep interest in the work. The full day- was consumed in the election of officers ... i i- ? - i . . . . which in nearly every case resulted in the re-election of the old officers. Prof. Floyd IS. Brown was elected in the place of Rev. R. F. Crooks, county lecturer Several minor changes were" made. On account of tho busy season tho remaining portion of the work was postponed uuti Saturday 2oth of July. Salisbury's Hospital. An announcement was "made last week that a subscription was being raised for a home for the poor and crippled. This week we hayc the pleasure of -announc ing the establishment of this institution. It was opened last Tuesday and named "Salisbury' Charity Home." The work of establishing this home is tlue to the energy and pluck of tho ladies of Salis bury. The house of Mr. T. P. John son, on East Main street, was rented and well furnished. The house is spacious, containing nine huge rooms and a -hallway. The home is under the direction of Mrs. S. W. Cole, the president of the Ladies' Aid Society. May this institu tion stand" as a monument to their love of humanity. . Death of. Miss Lizzie lSurkc. It was a sad concourse of friends who were called upon yesterday evening jt 5 o'clock to pay; their last respects to the remains of Mils Lizzio Burke, in the Church of tho Sacred Heart, .j A week ago Miss Lizzio was in her usual good health, and had promise of'a long and noble life. But a few minutes before 8 o'clock Tuesday night the grim reaper called her home, and she will be with us here no more. Miss Bujke was highly esteemed by all who knew her, and the large crowd that gathered yes terday evening attests the esteem in which she was held. '. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Father Mark S. Gross, of Charlotte. She was buried in the English cemetery. She was 21 years old. Ti.tt- utn, r .i... w ..... -ju.-ui' i SApSBUUY DIKT. 't ! . . Something- About Some Sew Real Ks- tata Icals Messrs. Ifendersofi Ilatlcn are Largel IutireteI Tracts-ItjnLt bj -'1? I ncrense 1 a -Val rie Dar in? 1h? Past Few I Years. Salisbury dirt is above par. The increase in value in the past five years has been about (50 per cent. ; Land inland near the business portion of the city has not Increased very rapid- y, the great rise being in suburban prop erty. But still the prices aro perhaps 25 per cent, lower than in towns with the same advantages and population. The new cotton mills have tended in this direc tion, also the Yadkin railroad, and the prospect of the Itoanok(i& Southern. Many changes in real estate have been chronicled in the past fe'.v months. Most of these were to parties who have and M ill erect homes and manufacturing enterprises. "In tire homes of the people ie the safety of our country." Recently half of the Shaver & Whar- ton land lvine near the depot ana con- .... a 4 sistingof 270 acres, sold for $22,500. 10 c - riiia . wait rmi-flinsnd hv tho Central Land Company. This is valuable propj1" TePl llc wrote follows: erty and some of it has already-dseen sold for residence lots, Messrs. John S. Henderson and J. M. Haden have recently bought 500 acres vinsr iust South of the Shaver & Whar ton property. This consists of tho old Ramsay tract and part of tho Reeves and Hall lands. It joins tho Shaver & Wharton park and lies on the Stokes Ferry road. Tho water works are Mtu- ated on these lands and the main leading to thetaudpipe runs directly through the lands. So there would be no great expense m getting water. Arraiige- mcnTs arc being made to build a railroad from the freight depot to the property of the New Discovery Gold and Granite Uompany. it this is done it will pass through tho property. This track has been surveyed and streets made 60 feet wide. It is laid out in lots varying in size from four to sixteen acres. Hero is an excellent chance to get suburban huildnng sites of any size you ; want- The location is splendid as the ground is high. and dry, overlooking the city to the west. No doubt this property will go rapidly as soon as people see and under stand the advantages fully. Messrs. Henderson & Haden also have sixty-nine acres laid out in lots on the Brin kle Ferry road and fifty lots on the north side of the Shaver & Wharton property. They have 10) acres on both sides of the Vance cotton mill fronting ou the R. & I), railroad. This property has been divided and will be sold in (juantitics to suit the purchaser. Some of I his has been sold at good ' prices. They hayc 400 acres lying on both' sides of the old Mocksvillc road, SO acres of ihi lying inside the corporate limits. This land is liiu.li. gravelly, and will make; fine residence lots. Streets have been extended through thf; and some has already been sold to good men. Mr. Henderson has eight or ten lotsadjoining the Graded School property on the W. N. C. railroad. This is all in the corpo rate limits. In addition to this he has half a square on Innis street in a few blocks of the centre of town which w ill be sold at reasonable prices for residence Dunning. 31 r. licnuerson also has sev eral large and small farms in different parts of Rowan county which can be purchased by parties desiring them. All of this property is for sale and will be sold at reasonable prices. It is a safe investment for .speculation or for build ing on, as the chances are good tor su burban properly in fcaiisbury to go tup to twice the "present prices in a ypar or two. Salisbury is here to stay. New life has been iufused and everything is look ing brighter. The railroad facilities, manufacturing prospects and every thing make Salisbury the equal of any town in our State for investment. It you want to purchase town property for any purposo or locate for business purposes, the Watchman can truthfully say that you can do no better anywhere. TUE BANQUET LAST NIGHT. A Good Crowd of Representative Bus! ness Men Present A rinc Spread. The train from the east brought about 125 representative business men and far mers from points down the Yadkiii rail road. About GO of theso were here by invitation, complimentary tickets havir g been sent outrby the chamber of Com merce. During the day they wero driven around the city by citizens. Tho fac tories and other enterprises wero visited. At.Dight ubout one hundred and fifty sat down to an elegant banquet at the Mt. Vernon. This was perhaps tho most in teresting part of the piogramme. All 6njoyed the fine"suppcr, the toasts and responses. The citizens do.vn the Yadkin road all appreciate the kindness shown them, andjyrvc formed a most favorable opin ion of our town and people. M sb tit them returned to their homes to-day and all wore a smile in addition to other clothing. ' Claiming. Corrcsuondence ol the Wutclunan. Our farm eis laying by corn. generally are through Cotton is looking very well. Peaches, apples and blackberries are plentiful. There wilL.be a missionary jubilee at Salem on Saturday before the first Sun day in August. All are cordially invited. Mr. I. K. Safrit and wife returned home last week after spending several days with her parents. We are glad to learn that Mr. C. L. Miller has moved to Salisbury and is w' "K me goou or our couu now wn king for the good of our try. We wish h m mueh siiiuo THE FIELD OV HONOH, Plain Jim Cook Gets Sensitive About Certain Articles Appearing in the Watchman A challenge Sent. For some time little tiffs between this paper and the Concord Standard have been of a most melancholy nature, It seems that Colonel Cook did uot object to anything except an article iu which we laid bare the imposition he had been practicing as to his age. He claims to be o2ad unmarried. The truth is he is 82 and likely to remain unmarried. Last Thursday's mail brought the fol lowing letter: Cowcord, N. C, July 9. 1S91. J. L. Ramsey, Dear fciR: Your article last week stating that I was nearly u hundred years old was very exasperating. Unless you retract the statement 1 will be com pelled to a.k .you to meet me at a certain time and place. Hope this can be avoid ed. Truly. J. P. Cook. To this vc replied as follows: Col. J. P. Cook. Dear Sir: Yours of this date to hand. The article in question waa written without provocation, but is true, and if you wish to make a target of your ugly carcass, all right. Truly, J, L. Ramsey. Dear Sir: Since my last I have learned that you have been stating that I- can remember the battle of King's Mountain: that I have worn out two sets of false teeth; that I have repeatedly offered to trade my paper for a wife and that I have ap plied for a pension, stating that I served in the Revolutionary war nineteen years. Also that I remember the Atlantic ocean when it was only two miles wide. This is more than I can stand. Meet me two miles south of China Grove Monday morning at sunrise; weapons, pistols; dis tance J00 yards. Co!. Al. Fairbrothcr will act as my second. Truly, J. P. Cook. Wo telegraphed Col. Will Coley, of the Mocksvillc 'Times, to act as our second. The wire between Salisbury and Mocks ville being down, he failed to get the message It doesn't matter, for Colonel Fairbrothcr was in Omaha dodging cyclones and wrecks, he being a wreck himself. Poor old Jim was hiding iu the woods near Misenhcimer's Springs. The trouble is not over yet. Bunder Kinder. Dander Kinder (George Johns), lectur ed in the Lutheran church last Friday uight. lie is a caunibal, of medium size, and black in the superlative degree. He was born near Egypt. He was captured- by some missionaries and sent to Ameri ca to see what civilization would do for him. For nine years he has been study ing at the Univorsity of Pennsylvania. It is his intention to study medicine for three years and then he will go to open up his native land for the admission of missionaries. He spoke most touchinr- I- of the barbarities of the cannibal tribes. Thcv have a feast four times eaeh year at which one hundred people ire killed and eaten. We have not space to give a full account of his speech, but will suffice it by saying that his plea for missionaries was the most ca rud est that we have ever heard. His slide and pitch of speech Was eloquent, his manners graceful, but he is not a com plete master of the English language. His magic lantern scenes were good, but his lantern is rather weak. To The Veterans, Things Necessary Citizens Ask for Aid. The train of Veterans for tho unveiling of the Jackson Monument, at Lexington, Va., will leave Salisbury Monday moru ing, July 20th, at 7 o'clock. They are to carry with them three days cooked ra tions, and a blanket each. Last year the citizens of Salisbury paid the fare of the disabled ex-soldiers and it was very much appreciated; many getting to go who could not have gone otherwise This time it is hoped, and even some of the citizens make motion that this plan be adopted again. Such & kiuduess would most certainly be appreciated by the one-legged, one-armed soldiers, and would only be a slight recompense for the valiant service which they rendered their country. Citizens, act at once; the time near ly here. What are you going to do? Those who arc coins' are urtred to place their namos with Mr. T. B. Beall at Kluttz & Rendleman's store at once so that ample railroad accommodations can be secured. Poor Jim Thinks Wcnro an Angel. Whatever can be said about Bro. Ram iIih Stjiiulard believes that he is honest, earnest and sincere in his utter anees. Mr. Ramsey is bold and fearless He, like all men, is liable to err. weal err err terribly sometimes and Ram sev's in the crowd. If the Standard be liovitd that Ramsev did all this talk (which we know he does not) for bun combe, the Standard would loose faith in him. Ramsev is sincere, learicss n has t hfi e.ouraire of his convictions. The Progressive Farmer prospered under hi work; may it do so Standard. atiain. Concord All of Them Give Kntire Salis faction. Camilla, CJa., May 13, 1891 .fr. II. W. Hubbard, Atlanta, (Ja. Dkah Slit: I sold last season five Cotton lUnnni (lins. nil of them have triven entire satisfaction and were promptly jai? fur. 1 nave sold several of tlioin before and have never had any complaint, but all who have used them from me express themselves as per fectly satisfied with the Gin. I expect to sell more of them next season. Respectfully, etc., A. II. Hakrf.ll Sec ad. of these celebrated riiis in anodic column. Send for circular, prices and terms to II. W. Hubbard, Atlanta, (ia. Salisbury Produce Market. Corrected weekly by U. It. JriJAs a co Kggs, 10&12 Dry Hides, Hutter, 2023 , Green ' Chickens, 25( 30 Unions, Irish potatoes, 100 White beans, Sweet u 0 Mixed " 10 1..5 1.00 Peas, 7:. ! Flour. 'J.3o(::.00 MINJNG' DEPARTMENT Kiainff Newt Gathered in This and Other State. "Mlnlnffla a safe ln-,i or mii.t S .7 . yreui,. u i amo a creator la isis on the Hurin.- mnd nrn,,.,n. . ' Percent, pcrarnum. The miner ol Uic oredoua metals dc-s not exchanre; be iRSt K fthnion!? .Vi ?m instant and Intilnslc valw. 1 lie dollar lie brlmrx in mm uif....i,, i .. . t added to the wealth ot the wo, " I he First Gold Foiiudlu the United States. WheelcrV History of North Carolina gives the following account of the find ing of the first gold mine in the United States, it being the Reed mine, m Cabar rus county: The first piece of gold Jbund at this mine, was in the year 1797, by Conrad Reed, a boy of about twelve years old, a son of Johu Reed, the proprietor. The discovery was made in au accidental manner. The boy above named, in com pany with a-sister and younger brother, went to a small stream, called Meadow Creek, on a 3abbath, while their parents were at churcjjor the purpose of shoot ing fish with bow and arrow, and while engaged along the bank i of the creek, Conrad saw a yellow substance shining iu the water. He went in and picked it up, and found it to be some kind of met al, and carried it home. Mr. Reid ex amined it, but as cold waa unknown in this part of the country at that time, he he did not know what kind of metal it was; the piece was about the size of & small smoothing iron. Mr. Reed carried it to Concord and showed it to a William Atkinson, a il- versmith, but he not thinking of gold, was unable to say what kind of metal it was. Mr. Reed kept the niece on his limisn floor, to lay against the door to keep it aiiuiwug. iu me year iovz, ne went to market to Fayetteville, and car ried the piece of metal with him. and on showing it to a jeweller, the jeweller immediately told him it was gold and requested Mr. Reed to leave the metal with him arid said he would flux it. Mr. weed left it, and returned in a short time, and on his return the jeweller showed him a large bar of gold, six or eight ibxhes long. The jeweller then asked Mr. Reed what ho would take for the bar. Mr. Reed not kuowinor the value of gold thought he would ask a big price," and so hcjuked three dol lars and fifty cents ($3.50 !). The jewel- ca .paiu mm nis price. After returning home. Mr. Reed ex amined nud found gold in the surface dong the creek. Ho then associated Frederick Kisor, James Love and Mar tin Phifer with himself, and in the year isucj, they lound a piece of gold iu the branch that weighed twenty-eight pounds. Numerous pieces were found at this mine weiehinsr from sixteen munds down to the smallest particles. The whole surface along the creek for nearly a mile was very rich iu gold. The larger pieces of gold found on this property, according to Wheeler's History, are : 1S03, 23 lbs. 1804, U " 7 3 2 .i 3j 1S24, lu n tc 11 8 13.1 18:55, it 4 41 4 44 1 lb. 8 lbs. 115 lbs. steelyard w't. MINING NEWT. The null at the MoratocK mine, in Slontgomory county, started up ou full time about two weeks ago, and we learn that it has made two of the best clean ups that have ever been made iu that county. Mr. G. W. Stokes, of New York city, is in the Uwharrie river section of Mont gomery county, and is getting ready to do some work on one of the gravel de posits in that locality. Capital and good hard horse sense 13 all that is needed to make a number of properties iu that section pay well. Senator Jones, of Nevada, has bought what is known as the (4Gin'.' mine, in Stanly county, near the Yadkin river. The shaft is down about seventy-five feet on a very rich two-foot quartz vein. The property was bought from Messrs. T. J. and J. L. Crowell. ; Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of .all in leavening strength. Latest U. S. Government Food Keport. JOHN H. WOMBLE, with W.H.&R.S.TdCter&Co. RALEIGH, N. C. Dress Goods Department. Ativ l i.lv wihincr to buy a Dress Silk or I V0ll;UIl will write me stating color urnl About wfrit ririre poods they ihsirt, I will mail samples cheerfully. Our Irt?s lools stock is the most coim.lcto in the South. If you have saumU-s t'rom any northern house send them to me and 1 will match them. JOHN M. WOMBLE. ;;;,,, M r'r Hrej-s doods l-'t. 1'lca ,e mention the W ati hmas n Kelt J ;u w iUr. 0i ttQ WH AT IS IT ? Kluttz & Rendleman want all the dried fruit, berries, etc., brbught to Salisbury We want you to know tliat we will give you as much for them as the market affords. Eighteen years ago we began bnsibess in this town and by always paying cash for what we bought ami sticking to our motto, 44 The besUgoods for the least money," we have been compelled to enlarge ijur store-rooms until uow weliavoT six floors filled and packed with tho most desirable goods " ' ' ' SALISBURY ; has ever seen. We have the latest styles of Dress Goods and are anxious for thpr ladies to see them. Wo aro prepared to sell goods and will sell them cheaper thai) any other house in the place. Look at some of our prices: At our store you- . WILL GET .." twenty pounds of the whitest sugar for $1.00; coffee, 20 cents; seven grades of flour; fresh hams, crackers cheese every week at lowest prices. Alamanco at 5 cents. Wo have arstoek ot shoes equal to any anywhere alouj: the proposed route of THE R. AU kinds of Gents' Furnishing Goods. Always make our stores your headquarters., even if you don't want to buy, it will give us pleasure to show you ourtcoods and tell you how cheap we will sell them. In our back lot you wtll find feed boxes, for your horses. To the wholesale trade we offer special inducements. Yours anxious to serve, KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN. This Space will be occu pied by Eames 4 Earnhardt -Dealers In FURNITURE. BUGG Constantly on hand from 7.50 All the leading makes. WAGONS In great Don't fail before buying. if i vou on arm mait; yuur work more pleasant and easy. Respectfully, JNO. A. BOYDEN a CO & S. i Fresh Garden Seeds at re duced prices. Clover and Grass Seeds at. the lowest prices atEnniss Drug Store. . READ THIS! Be sure and call for a bottle of 3 Cures. Jt has never failed to cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and Sick Headache. I can give vou first-class refoTenccs in Sal isbury to prove its merits. For sale by BE BT TIME. Don't wait till you get sitk to get a bottle of Enniss" Diarrhoea Specific, but come and have it ready. It will save you a doctor bill and probably your life. It is speedy cure for Diarrhoea, Flux, Sum mer and Bowel comphtiuts. It never fails to cure it taken in time. J J. H. ENNISS. ful2lf T0 quantities. to see our stock It will cool i XT J RAD IES $150 dail with that of all. her friends go ut to ihc t. S bereaved taulily. '" 4L.lj 10, 1 .91. C.un. S'-