pol xw third 3series salisbury h.c december 25 1s84 no 11 newell & winter goods l ■» .,_..„ '" f i we have one of hie largest and most com i iplete stock of dry goods and notions in i ' = western north carolina i tgr*j t and we are prepared to seasonable and - 1 a i > 1 c : lower prices than ever before we hive a urge assortment i / - — , |\ ' to which we invite the especial atteution of buyers 1 i * ffei u dies l0aks jfej from 1 up we have a good line of rj * q rflssuh circdlars md mmm l f "® | we have underwear for all \^ \ we are agents for the \ pearl shirt \ we have ttm boots and shoes \ very clioap \ we sell the unexcelled hess & bro's fine fland __\ sewed shoes we have a large assortment of john i \ mcndei.l's solar tipped children's shoes ,; > me an to supply you with the best flour hams pure lard fc meal ss?cwp7tewh«l moor oat meal grits r c sugar svr r ■ < n r ffee ten find funry new deep sea no 1 mac kekel rein town a new supply of 5 cents tricks ajjen a lor the lijt , sewin machine and coif spool cotton renumber wa wih pay es for ur produce and » ii you goods as low us the lowes ( omc kluttz & rendleman w w.taylor i 1 bostian ■ salesmen and 1 a neely ) bruner.e ames & co ! doyguwantto sell your lands - ppcrtunity ; to i.;inil owners w !•" ma > ish to dispose oj voiiests vixixgilands r water-powers — — o instructeo t o net as agents i i e n rtli carolina dt part men i ot lm w ill state t those having lie above ilesci iption lor sale position in plncc such pro . - of m er two hundred « ho are inakinu it i regular lands to immigrants and u into north carolina to vc mai ket value arc we hav staldished a heal estate and bnceat in addition to the above sn l ire in position to place to lvantage mining properties of all kinds undeveloped large tracts in w stern north carolina and may be placed through us we can offer inducements • unkno n and land owners will ii interest by calling un or bruser kamks & co keal estate mining & immigration bureau salisbury n c assays reports and estimates on mplating going to texas i-onsult us as we have farms lptngof that state and will g.adh ition :;? : ii.n millinery ed to continue ih ■ mil - at my old stand i ask my storae'rs to hold thei orders • me i have ordered the prtttie-t lot t hi tsel3b0ns feathers , , flowers c n store everything will be tiuelv new and fashionable mrs w r barker n'-c oct 12 is«4 2:1m tape worm uerman scientist has reeent fnini a root extract .. worm - to take and is not distress but is peculiarly sioken t'.ving to the tape worm old oi its victim and iturnl and casv manner th uead and while still over u usc(1 tllis specific in put « binule failure to j rto , tlre - s "^» guaranteid no 1111111 removed with head md terms heywood k co mat , l * l ** rk place : n '^ vork prize : efore the workers ataoff^l ■"'• l ' o augusta maine headquarters for studebaker and tennessee farm wagons columbus watertown & cincinnati buggies & spring wagons bi ki okd & ii nr.i.w grain and guano drills thcmas hay rakes avi i:v i liny and walking cultivators thomas harhows telegraph straw cutters a\ci and dixie plows dexter coirxi slicllcrs engines and boilers saw and grist skills pi inu enjiinc anil boiltr fittings guns -. shells cartridgi s wads and caps " ivjer and shot dymiu ite fuse and pri mers—axes shovels and spades building hardware paints oils and varnishes home-raised clover seed and everything else usually k.tjit in klrst iuss hardware and implement stores l uaveon hand a full stock if the above & nfm them for the next thirty days tor less money than they have ever i qs i.i '.:. i .- country salisbury oct «,*. w sm3thdeal jh the best s^ith in g thegoonty the un lerslgned is prepared to fin ill kinds of re nairlii to all kinds of vai<-hes i-locks r and ti reasonable prices leave and get your watches at kluttzi nenitleman'ssion salisbury and try the best smith in the county it i l'.>.o n apr to sl-.tl piedmont to=a^f0b cash or on time to suit all classes of purchasers we have n.ade arrangements to sell these cell i ratedwagons eltl - er tor cash or on / ■■' «<-. so all who need wagons ■ ler call and si i us joun a doyden ag nt or dei 1 ili 18s4 1 o white hat hat hat 500 tons nfxo 1 valley of virginia timothy hay for sale hv l b sublett a sox 43:6m staunton va poutz's horse and cattle powders % -^ u ; h . ktcnnlxba ' ■ i rz'a row [>■ .:- ft-uj giv1 satihtvc i.',n ' david e poutz proprietor balthcoee.moj foutz's horse and cattle powd is at 11.73 per doz at e^xiss dru store : noltth akoijna's exhibit new orleans times-democrat tlic exhibit made by this state will he just what might be expected of its thorough-going and practical people it will besulwtantial of the best qual ity anil sufficient lor the purpose for which it is designed comparatively little attention has been bestowed upon ornamental features enough to relieve the ensemble from a loou of heaviness but decoration is treated merely as setting forth what is valuable and not as constituting it the material for the exhibit has been collected under the supervision of the officers of the agricultural de partment — hon m mcgehee com missioner dr c y dab uey state chemist ; mr p m wilson secretary and i s g worth superintendent of fish and fisheries ami prof j a holmes of the state university it would have been an easy matter to fill double the space allotted to the state but the fact that the director general had all the sister states and territories to assign space to was re spected and the purpose adopted and pursued has been to use a just econo my in space to fill it with the best material and to classify and erect the exhibits by relative anil scientific ar rangement the work of setting the exhibit in position has been under the immedi ate charge of mr frank b dancy of the agricultural department j mr t k bruiier the mining editor of the salisbury watchman ; prof jos a holmes of the chair of botany i nivesity of north carolina and mr s g worth superintendent of fish eries their previous experience in similar work at the boston exposition and the north carolina state expo sition is stai ding them in good stead and the results of their labors will proclaim their merits what will be shown ?" the repor ted asked eveiything of economic value and representative of the industries of the state came the answer swill on the heels of the query north carolina stands on the dividing line between the north and south — hat is to say many northern growths find their i southern limits and southern growths reach their northern limit within her bori eis it is not a new fact but a fact nevertheless that this state has no blank in the census reports ev erything that is grown in the union can be grown there it has an ex treme length of 500 miles and falls in terraces from the summit of mount mitchell nearly 7,000 feet above the sea to the atlantic shores this great stretch of country has many climates and consequently the forestry and ag ricultural products of these climates the geological formations embraced in its area furnisded soils and miner als almost uneqnalcd in variety it is a good storehouse to draw from as you leave the comfortable office where will he found the north caro lina papers and a north carolina wel come will be placed the wonderful varieties of rough and heavy ores most of the specimens are large enough to make a practical mill test 1 lie gold ores from scores of mines silver ores copper ores magnetic and hem atic iron ores will prove as interest ing to the capitalist as to the man of science there will be an array of building stone which will surprise and delight visitors — marbles of delicate tints granites of exquisite and intricate pattern and of almost every hue it will be difficult to decide whether the fancy will incline to the curious ieo pardites and its dentritic forms or to the startling and novel orbicular gran ites facing these will be mounds of phosphate rock taken from the newly | discovered deposits in the eastern sec tion of the slate anil heaps of coal from the deep river and dan river basins there will be handsome piles of tin ore first identified and located by dr chas w dabney in north carolina corundum garnets etc there under glass will be found the rarer minerals emeralds amethysts zircons beryls and the lustrous and beautiful hid denite there will be a pavilion cov ered and glistening with mica of wnieli mineral norili carolina is the chief source of supply in which will be shown north carolina gems cut ami polished ami nuggets of gold worth over 2,000 each passing into the agricultural section a tastily arranged pagoda is thatched with wheat rye oats barley buck wheat rice sugar corn etc every cereal from subfrigid to luxuriant j subtropical growths intertwined in its 1 j rooting and sides one of the most interesting displays in this section will be the beautiful tobaccos every grade shade and texture of tobacco from the black african french and austrian shippers of the valleys of the dan and red koanoke and the red and ma hogany leaf of the piedmont to.the bright golden jemon colors of the weed that covers the ridges of the low or ridges and the steep sides of the blue ridge like a cloth of gold there will be four pyramids filled with the wines of the largest vine : yards of the state silk in all its forms from the cocoon to the woven patterns j of dresses of pur grandmothers ; jvite cotton wool and their fabrics fruits also of wonderful beauty preserved and in the natural state will be a tempting feature to young and old alike passing out of this division one finds oneself flanked by rows of trunks of splendid trees they run the whole range of botany almost grouped in families are the oaks a section of six feet in diameter cut seventeen feet from the ground of a sturdy white oak attracting immediate attention pines — white yellow curled swamp short and long leaf — eypress,juniper moun tain mahogany elmes noble ashes linns enormous curly poplar wal nuts and stately cherries above these trunks rise pyramids of discs of the various trees of the state the spe cies will be indicated by the fruit and each of its kind so that identification will be easy the beauty of the grain of these woods and the high polish which they are capable of receiv ing is shown by planks furnished for museum specimens and arranged in rows rising in tiers the manufactured woods are shown in hickory oak ash maple and birch square spoke and dogwood and per simmon shuttle blocks tables made of forty kinds of wood gum plates trays chairs and every fashion of woodwork allied to this is the exhibit of medi cal herbs made by wai lace isms of statesville the largest dealers in this commodity in america and one of never failing interest especially to northern people who are unfamiliar with it is the long leaf pine industry or the tar pitch and turpentine indus try from which was borrowed the ap pellation for north carolinians one passes next into the fishery exhibit among the most interesting exhib its to be seen not only in the n c space but in the whole exposition is i hut of the fishery interest one mil lion dollars a year are derived from the fishery industry and persons un familiar with its impjrtancc can here find a pleasant presentation fishes of all sizes and colors measuring from six inches to seven feet are mounted in lifelike proportions and will be seen on screens from all sides repre senting as perfectly an posible the real live fish jars in numbers contain ing salt herrings represent the largest individual salt preparation in the south atlantic slates and show the roe of the fish as well as the cut gross and roe fish the sait mullets are freshly packed in glassware a.s well as blue tisl),sj)ot oysters shrimps etc etc the wa ter fowl of cm rit uck sound are rep sented by recently mounted specimens and include the canvas-back duck rid head black head sprig tails whistling swan and many others while netting and models of nets and boats and photographs of fishing scenes go to show the materials used in cipturing the fish and the methods employed the exhibit of fishes besides show ing the variety and excellence of n carolina product teaches an impor tant lesson in taxidermy over 125 specimens of fish averaging about 18 inches some reaching seven feet are mounted on wall space where the size shape and color are accurately pre served in a durable and economical way in the preparation the skin is preserved with the scales and fins perfect and the preservation is com plete and without disagreeable odor in nearly every specimen the eyes have been hand-painted after nature and the resemblance to the natural fish is more striking than in any other fishes presented in so large a collec tion to the public the process is new and is known as davidson's ic thy-taxidermy and is the iuventi n of dr h e tavi son of boston who has a national leputation as the in ventor of the davidson buld syringe the work of preparing t lie fishes was all done in tl e sta e under the direc ti in of the board of agriculture ex cept the collection of clarke & mor gan of newberne which confprises thirty specimens mounted on plaques originating however from the same source boston has led in the da ! vidson process but north carolina has been tiie pioneer in turning it to practical account in presenting her fish ery industry to the world at a great international fair these are some of the things which the visitor with loss curiosity than a reporter can find in the north caro lina space and there are enough more to fill a book the round trip tickets to new or leans were put on sale in this city ye - terday and one was sold the person buying it being a colored man the price is 25.50 which is a reduction we are rejoiced to stale of five cents from the original figures we'll all go now char 01 sarver where a western man got a wife a western builder reputed to be j wort over 100,000 who always vis ! j its one of the clerks in castle garden when lie comes to new york that j gentleman being one of his friends called there a short time ago just as miss bertha hoinz a beautiful and ' vivacious blonde from hamburg landed on american soil the lady was taken by the frank countenance and cordial manner of the builder who is a widower and inquired of him in german : can you tell me sir where girls go to secure employ ment a conversation ensued the j result of which was that that the builder procured a situation for the young lady as a governess id a family in tarrytown on his part it was a i case of love at first sight but he took ! the precaution to conceal lira feelings until he had satisfied himself by care i iil inqury that the girl was respecta 1 ' ble and worthy to become his bride i i it came out that the young lady was a person of refinement and education i who was forced to earn her own liv ] ing because unlucky speculations had ruined her father and sickness which , followed had sent him to the grave the result says the new york mail and express was the marriage of the happy pair and a trip to the western home of the groom did you know there was such a sec i tion as this in the code section 1070 any person in behalf of one who is deemed an * * * inebriate * * * many tile a petition before the clerk of the superior court of the county * * * setting forth the facts duly verified by the oath of tha petitioner whereupon such clerk shall issue an order upon notice to the supposed * * * in ebriate to the sheriff of the county com manding him to summon a jury of twelve men to inquire into the state of such supposed inebriate * * * ami he shall proceed to appoint a guardian of any person so found to be an * * * inebriate section 1071 defines what an inebriate is as follows anv person who habitually whether continuously or periodically indulges in the use of in t xicaiing liquors to such an extent as tostupefy his mind and to render him in competent of transacting ordinary busi ness with safety his estate.shall bedeem'd aii inebriate within the meaning of this chapter provided the habit of so indulg ing in such use shall have been at the time of inquisition of at le:ist one year's standing t richard dednam of murk's creek township had under this law been adjudged an inebriate an 1 a guardian had been appointed to-day upon proof of his reformation his pro perty was restored to him — raleigh < hronicle it seems right odd that a committee of congress should report a bill provid ing that no persons other than citizens of tin 1 united states shall own land within the united states queen vic toria and oiher crowned heads have made considerable investments here ami the drift has been to indue other foreigners to do likewise they buy railroad bonds secured by mortgage — if the mortgages are foreclosed may they not purchase and hold the roads indeed there are many reasons why this proposed measure should not be come a law and among them is this congress has no right te interfere in such a matter it is for the states to say who shall be capable of holding lands within them — bur congress may legislate for the territories upto l 1 aliens could not hold land in north car olina they collld take but could not hold the legislature then altered the old common law in that particular we would like to know the constitu tional provision which it is suggested confers the right on the federal meiit to take the proposed action — news observer not.mim or tin kind iikki — last sunday the new york herald published a list of nearly seven hundred divorce cases pending in the courts of chicago yesterday it printed tin names of the parties to more than seven hundred suits on tin dockets ol the philadelphia courts and also gave a similar catalogue for new york city but its length is insignif icant compared with others fourteen hundred applications for divorce pending in two cities 1 ' says the herald is a startling fact whose an nouncement is well calculated ta arrest public attention loose swearijcg the pittsb ro record in di.scii8.sing the defects in the present unequal system of taxation more men swear to lies in listing their property than in doing anything else and not only that but they think it ii sin bu look upon it a-s something smart a man in one county is com pelled to pay more taxes on the same quantity and quality of laud than an other man in an adjoining county the same kind of a hor.je or mule is valued much higher in some counties than in others a young lady of knoxvill tennessee bet wit 1 1 her lover and promised to give him a kiss for each electoral vote for cleveland in the event of his election the youiig man is to have two kisses per •> . c 1 until tbedtbt ia paid cfironiclc tolin sheppnrd d v t m m«»nr t » kujttz's warehouse for the sale of leaf tobacco salisbury fijfarth carolina farmer's remember kltttts warehouse has sold three fourths of all the tobatco sold on this market this season and can show the highest averages for crops and 2 general average second to none in the state for the same grades of tobacco kluttz's warehouse is the best lighted best arranged and the only boaee in the place that has storage room for planters tobacco jif you want the highest prices for your tobacco sell at kluttz's warehouse where you will always find a full turn-out of anxious buyers john sheppard the champion tobacco auctioneer of western north carolika has orders for tobaccos and will pay highest prices for all grades from the ground leaves to fancj lemon wrappers daily sales highest prices guaranteed your friends truly sheppard swink & monroe silisbnry x c ju le tth 1884 *" and will completely change tho blood in the entire system in thr <• months any person who wiu tako 1 till cadi night from 1 to 13 wei iis nuij bo restored to sound health if such a thin be possible for female complaints these rills have do equal i i'hyslcians use them for the uronof livkil and kidney ii>ii eg sold evi rywhere or sent by mail for 2jo ia stamps circulars free i s jo11ssos .. co dost i i 3 6 b s 3^3 3 p s cronr h .. bronchitis xrnral v p i's'3 > na t 1 ! s r 3 mes k3 ki rheumatisni . 1 l!i vsl . lt 5 r g h h h m si p ll nkum.m .. :..,; ffi m @ hi | si c-j3 c s a 3ra ir ' " " johnson's ancdywe lisjiw3ent ctfj innnrnza i : • v th 1 p lloan n"<;s harkinr c.iiki wlnxipir.8 ( . c.r l^mnic kiarrliocn i vsenury i lera w liuul.ia uj diseases of tbs spine suia cvctv-wihtc i'ircnlars tn-e i : ; . .'■> .. v :. it co uuston m.l.s it is a well kn •.-, - t •■ •• mi :.•'•■ jg f f g ct c p p 1 u sk jh s h der dose one teaspnonful to oach pint of *" aibai b fc^j mar lull u al fo«>j it will also positively prevent inl enre nn;rholrr.i,,tc kol.lovrrywhcrp.r.rfctit t>vn;iilf.ir?v.la f urn | f f |— v u cda n>ps furnished in larcccnns,pric«$l.no:l»v mail fljo vnlvivb!l vilvbcrai cutulars tree i s juii^bu & tu uosiuu auu , dec jo 1333 10:ly fe|fnriire dealer upholsterer ! w~?7 and undertaker m - ib fine walnut soits - - - 50 jpipg - cottage suits 20 25 and«30 ii^fc^'^o woven fire haitresses s7.50 paulor suits 35 to 100 cheap bed j 2.50 fine line of carpets sewing machines weed and hartford ■:... tsr a rtnn a^ir t active a:vi bttem-igest agents m . - t .. n ai^tjcjjj i -•• county to sellout fofj lau new books nd j ami if bluled ministers teaclie and others time is e ■; ' to ,.,, re poi..mvi-h us tofaitner a 8oi.s ! ndotucryon n m™j..rtwmh.konti l e el of ac . ... t..w stands at th head the i.ir.iit-kinvini domestic that it is the acknowledged leader is a fact that cannot be disputed many imitate it none equal it the largest armed the lightest itunninjr the most beautiful wood work a.\i is warranted t<i l»e made of the best matei i.i i'o do any and a!j kinds of w 01 k to !"• complete in every respect agents wanted in uu«>c ■ pied territory aidn ss domestic sewing machine i o iti limond \ i for pale l»y kluttz i uk ndi.p.m a :■ g | . .,,;'] \ . salisbttn . n ' notice to creditors all persons having i laims u estate of adam t klutts dee'd are here v notified to presi nt the bame lo tlie un dersigned on oi before the 29th day i i octou-i i8s5 '•'■■ this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery i a m cruse adui'r oct 24rh 1s64 a:0w school books envelops an i writing pa e r oi all 1 ind t exkks 0 0^^w ttll >:> > ; : v i pit :- .. w c < oart rko total assets 710,745.12 a hume < oinpany soekinji 1 1 1 unc i'atronago stbong ! prompt e3lia3le liberal term poli ■:•■- writti n on dw ellinjjs premiums pays one half sish an i ance in twi j allen brown agt 23:6m - ir x c i/nigdtsind ah vegetable pius fob rni n r i 4 p j arid 1 bilious complaints ■.-,■.■,.. - ■> np i ! fi 111 • ■ i royal hh lulu pv in - u-ffi „„. l mav u twsun want , an who ,•;■• illsffled rl win send 1 to ] '^'^ full particulars dfr uons,elc • unenbe nayal»ol»t p^t vdrfres-ssiinsuni ■•'.'•• ' ;