North Carolina Newspapers

tOCA.L. THURSDAY. OCTOBER, 11, 183. Subscription Rates : . mihsoi iption rates of the Carolina tehimtn are as follows : i'Ar, pft'd 'n advance, $1.50 1 Dsivm't delayed 3 moVS.OO S . .. i , . rk fa m t uerea i ino'gz.ou rolina ) ra' O I : t- - TUXES see oueriu rviiuei a Mim in tbU paf and prepare to meet him. -o- Dr. Jj ? Keen nas Sot tue wor'c 80 far wmpleed on his new steam mill and cin li0U6ithat he can now gin cotton. b If o The ft rst -student was admitted into the Ro4pki County High School on last Saturday 4 1 o The epiollment at the colored Graded School ifuit month was 101 ; at the Nor mal Schjxil about thirty. M.S. of sales trade frown is increasing his number to meet the fall and winter i A drutnSner told ns yesterday that for itorwly, substantial improrement, among North Carolina towns Salisbury takes the lead! j -o Mr. Hi Williams is to be seen on the strell ; Sampling cotton. He is buying for J. ! Raskin and wants to see his farmer ftiejids before tlicy sell. -o- The Sjunday school picnic at St. Mat thews cliijrch, was postponed on aewtant of bad leather, will be held on the 3d Satuida'1 n this month. We art- glad to see the Ross comer in bloom a&ain. Mr. Ross intends to make its lieiftfjcentre for cotton and fertili- lers. If esstf. Ben Caubie, and v. Wallace indulge! iit a small affray Monday after noon. It grew out of a fight between the child rMi of the parties. Mr. Caubie was ntiefl feiglt dollars. r j- Capt.4Chas. Price has gone to New York lei take depositions in the case of Prinf agjtiuBt Becket and McDowell. 11 o Look I oat for yonr hen roosts. The proceed! from the sale of three chickens is just ilic exact change required at the entrance pf Sells "great combined shsw."l i I 1 !- ' i O The cotton bale, after an absence of some months has again made its appear -anee on oir streets iu something like good.qujinities. iMr. iVil. Lindsay and Mr. James Rutnnayf vfent North Sunday evening. They propose to unite business and pleasure;. Boston and her exposition is oue ot tin-it objective points. 3 ! i One f falisbnry's youn ladies stop ping at j Rltberford College is creating a sensitio among the young gents at that place ly her beanty and intelligence. Nothing! iw. We have more of the same suit. Mr. V. (r. Ram.ay is not going to Chariot ie is a salesman in the employ of Wjtfjtoijfcky and Baruch, as was aniiounced 1 1 the columns of the Journal Observer. SesKrs. Meioney know how to appreciate a good salesman and made it to his iijterett to stay hero. I, The "Poifnm" hunters are beginning to get in tiler work. A party of hunters caught qVelouday night. "Appropo i' hunting. The quail and turkey sea so i does not open on the 15th of October is many have supposed, but on the 1st of November. -o- Messrs. Bernhardt Bros, are receiving their new fk , and winter goods, both ex tsntive and choice in selection. Read their advertisement of a "New Depart ure' which pgpetra in this pair. :. I A New C(tn Weigher. Mr. John Beard of this place was elected by the Town Cwnuiisdouers at their last meet ing, to tie office of Cotton Weigher. We understajndHluit the Standard Keeper, Mr. WiUjjanJg Brown, has condemned the Cotton Sfcalts (FairbaukV) heretofore iu "i a"djtht nofher will bo employed. Mr. JoWskennard of KlurtVa Wr house isidofuir a good work for Salisbury's tobacco jnajrket.- He says he is going to nnke tie farners grow the weed, or "row aay Uie best tobacco seed in the world, j By eratoitoaalv distribution atiaesj oi growing and curing along wa "p o$m1 from Burke on oue side to Staujy n the other, he hopes to nake HH&ary ihe center of a tobacco growing bointrv. Some Lvrl The regular monthly meeting of the Rowan Coonty Teachers' Association will toe held at the Graded School Building on Saturday, Oct. 13th at 10 o'cclork. This will be an important meting and it is hoped that there will be full atten dance of teachers. Among other subjects to be discussed will be the proposed establishment of a montly paper devoted to the educational interests of to trait County. Those persons who have been so liciting subscriptions for the paper will be expected to report at this meeting. The Asheville Citizen notes the passage of eleven ear loads of cotton over the Western N. C. Railroad from Paint Rock, destined to Lowell, Mass. It is expected that" the Western N. C. Railroad will do a large business in freights from Tennes see and the West generally. Messrs. Brown & Gowan have a heavy stock of stores just received from a Nashville, Tennessee, manufactory over the West ern Road ; and coal can be obtained over this raod at about $5 the ton. Travel to and from the west is also taking that route. There is said to be no detention anywhere except two hoars at this place "t OUT citizens liiirA lkfirim coal U cheaper fuel than , am ae bringing into use handsome W stovs iu place of wood-stoves, vuiong alniiuiber of styles which the firm slnppedubeni to fill orders, Messrs. ?tK rtr" beautifully decorated h oruauntal designs and highly pI rrU'aD1 4h can be quickly converted t thc f'"' otablishnn-ut we mw. vea S, alhelaUJUl coal furnace to be'put fm KeL,..ii Jml ZTr mmm ii iim J iii t IM1H ,N ; "J tacilitie; about Beware ! Some two or three weeks ago, a person representing himself as an agent of the "Great Eastern Mutual In surance Company of Baltimore," made his appearance here, and, wo learn, has suc ceeded in persuading several of our citi zens to take out policies on the lives of two or more old negroes, whose ages ran up into the seventies and eighties, prom ising that in a year they will receive a bonus of $ 800 en the investment; bat, in one instance, at least the certificate pur ports to be issued by the ''Maryland Life Association," although the agent seems to represent t lie first named company. One of this agents ietims, suspect ing that all was not right, wrote to proper parties in Balti more the beadquartes of both of these com panies asking for information as to their solvency, &c, and the answer was that "they were no good." Besides, Mr. Wm. H. Blackford, a gentleman promiuently connected with the legitimate insurance business of Baltimore writes that he knows nothing of the companies, and that some time ago the authorities of Pennsyl vania prosecuted the officers of some con cents of the same description as the above named, on the ground of swindling, and drove them from that State. Some of them, he aays, took refuge in Maryland. Our town authorities iu the possession of this information, caused the arrest of these men last Saturday, and after exam ination put them under bonds to answer for violation of the laws .of the State by issuing policies in a company not lisensed to de business in this State. It is be lieved other causes of actiou will also lie against them. o 1 HYMENIAI. The joyoas season of the year is npon us when "pleasures pour profuse round and, iu their shower, hearts opeu and are made oue. Such was the pleasant occasion of a marriage in Salisbury, Oct. 9th, 1883, at First Presbyterian Church. Mr. Walter Alexander of Charlotte to Miss Minnie Ramsay of Salisbury. Ceremony per formed by Rev. J. Alston Ramsay, broth er of the bride, assisted by Rev. J. Rum pie, D.D. The Church was most taste fully decorated with the many lined flowers of Autumn the columns wreath ed, and an arch in the center over which burned waxen candles, shedding that soft radiance that only wax candles can give. At an early honr the house was densely packed, but not till 9 o'clock did the bridal party appear. The music on the occasion was grand, swelling in magic chords like waves, as one dies away another sweet and touching comes on. The bride's maids glide iuto the Church looking in their maiden freshness beauti ful as the morning. First, Miss Ella Brown and Mr. Archie Young, of Salisbury; Miss Nettie Ram say, of Monroe, Mr. J. H. Ho rah, Salis bury j Miss Annie Brown, Mr. Will Ramsay, Salisbury ; Miss Laura Ross, Charlotte, Mr. J. F. McCubbius, Salis bury ; Miss Sallie Alexander, Mr. W. B. Neabit, Charlotte ; Miss Lizzie McCorkle, Salisbury, Mr. Thomas Pittntan, Char lotte ; Miss Fannie Neely, Salisbury, Mr. Ed Anderson, Charlotte; Miss Mary Jones Beall, Leuoir, Mr. W. C. Alexander, Charlotte Miss Lncy Alexander, Char lotte, Dr. W. L. Ramsay, Mooresville ; two little flower girls, Miriam Wiley aud Lilian Foust. Then all eyes are turned to greet the bride who comes leaning on the arm of the groom, and stand under the Floral arch. She is graceful and gentle, "deli cate and fair" as the lilies of the valley that adoru her brow and hold back the veil that weeps, like misty moonlight over her long traiu of satin aud soft fall ing lace. The ceremony over the bridal party go to the residence of Mr. McCubbius, uncle of the bride, where a sumptuous supper is spread. The groom with his bride leaves for Charlotte their future home, on the 12 o'clock train, aud with them goea an earn est wish for happiness, aud as years on years have passed away may they find 'There's bliss beyond all the miustrel has told, When two, that are linked in one (tea v'nly tie, With heart never changing aud brow never cold, Love on through all ills, love on till they die!" MINING. T. K. BRUNER, MANAGER. N. Y. Mining Record, Sept. 29lh. Boston, Mass., Sept. 18, 1883. To the Lditor Mining Record: Sir. I see that some friend has writteu you in regard to North Carolina's exhibit of resources here. Thinking that yon aud your readers might like to know something of the extent and variety pre sented, I have concluded to place at your disposal some statistical facts. Begin ing with gold ores. We have milling specimens from some fifteen or twenty counties as follows: 2 from Burke. 10 Cabarrus, 13 Caldwell, 2 Catawba, 6 Da vidson, 4 Gaston, 2 Guilford, 3 Lincoln, 19 Mecklenburg, 18 Montgomery, 2 Ran dolph, 2b' Rowan, 6 Stanly, and 5 Union. The others are from scattered localities. From this number, 119 milling specimens, (besides the scattered ones), some idea of the extent and character of North Caroli na's ore deposits may be sained. These specimens comprise all grades of ore from the simple free milling slates and milky quartz, to iron pyrite, iron and copper pyrite aud auriferous chalcopyrite, gale na ana other complex ores. 1 hey are arranged so that they may be easily ex amined, and we iuvite examination from scientific men. Oar exhibit of silver ores comprise some fifteen milling specimens, the most valuable of which came from Davidson county, though Rowan, Union, Caldwell, Cabarrus, Mecklenburg, Mont gomery and Burke counties also furnish specimens. There are over thirty milling specimens of copper ore. Some fifteen of these are auriferous. The richest and purest specimens are from Mechlenburg, Rowan, Cabarrus, Guilford, Watauga, Ashe and Person. The ore from the last is exceedingly rich, gray or black copper, and has only recently beeu brought to notice. The section is being largely de deloped aud promises to become one of the greatest sources for this metal in the Union. It may not be well known that a good many of the Carolina copper ores are gold beat ing, as, for instance, at Conrad Hill. Here they ran the ore through a stamp mill aud save by simple amalga mation, from seven to ten dollars per ton in gold, before extracting the copper. Of iron ores, the exhibit is full and inter esting, with over thirty specimens: limo nite, hematite, powder ore, spotted ore and all grades of magnetite. Some of these ores have been analyzed, for exam ple, the Powder ore, from Ormoud Ore Bank, Carolina Mining Company, King's Mountain, N. C, specimens taken from four car loads, gave: Silica 0.43 Alumina .78 Peroxide. ..98.82 Lime 45 Magnesia 18 Phosphoric acid 0.28 Sulphur trace Metalic Iron 65.67 Miny forjret that the nalr and scaln nel cleans- luv us w ell as tne minus aod teet. Kxten&i re Hse of A ft s Halt YLror h.ts proven that It Is the heat nlAaiwInnr 1 fro ri t tnr t h. hit. thAt 4t v.maama i ...i .mining camp wen its nnna unuuruu, cuuin ami soomes toe al e1tl4 Western X. C. Railraod. 1l?fV8llmulat8 tUe 10 "ewc1 d bite, thirty-five per cent, in Samarskite and large per cent, in Fergusonite, Mic rolite and Hatcltettolite. Tantalum, often to the extent of thirty per cent, in Columbite and eighteen per cent, in Samarskite. Decipium, Phillipium and Scandium, the lately discovered metals present in Samarskite and Fergusonite. Timbers : Some hundred aud fifty SCO tions taken from the butts of trees, four feet long and cut so that the grain, both with and across, is shown, together with the bark. In addition, the plank of like trees are finished, or rather hand-polished showing the surface uncbauge in color Another series ot tue same woods are varnished ; making altogether, the B nest exhibit of woods and timbers ever made in this country from a single State. There are fine curled and waved woods for ve ueers, and niauu fact mod articles in ad ditiou to the timbers. There are many other things of interest here, but iu anticipation of a visit from one ot your Editorial staff, who will see for himself, and through your columns for yonr readers, I will desist and gladly wel come him. T. K. B. to 14 4.27 2.57 " 97.19 " .56 " .24 " 0.76 trace " 68.03 Phosphorus 0.13 to 0.36 Titan n m none none The limonite of the same locality gave: I. II Metalic Iron 57.50 60.66 Sulphur none none Phosphorus " " Prof. Geo. B. Hauua, of the Charlotte mint, who made these analyses says that he does not think the samples as a whole will go so high, but some of the bet ter pieces' will. The Cranberry magnetite is the most beautiful aud attractive ore on exhibit, aud is much admired by people who know something of iron. It may be of interest to give here four analyses made by Dr. Genth, and oue by Prof. Chandler of New York. They are takeu from Kerr's N. C. Geological reports. He says : "The quality of the, ore will best be seen by reference to the follow ing analyses : 64 65 66 67 Magnetic Ox. of Iron. . 94.37 Oxlde ot Maganese 0.26 Alumina 0.43 Lime 0.43 Magnesia 0.36 Waier snica. Pyroxlne, etc. . . 4-l Sulphur... Phosphoric acid 1.45 6S.50 80.77 0.06 0.24 1.42 0.77 0.11 1.01 0.72 0.S3 0.33 0.44 1.53 5.74 11.48 0.51 8.21 9.08 68 91.89 0.S2 0.03 0.06 0.23 1.15 4.02 025 trace Total loo.oo loo.oo ioo.oo 100.0099.95 Metalic Iron 68.34 66.22 61.98 58.49 66.63 This ore is remarkable for its toughness and tensile strength, and is much sought after. I might go on aud give analysis af ter auelysLa, as we pass the different piles, but these; serve to show the quality. The iron beds of Western Caroliua are practically inexhaustible. Coal from the coal fields of both" Chat ham and Stokes counties, is very fair, be ing semi-bituminous and bituminous. Coke is made from it. These coal beds ou Deep and Dan rivers, are important but as yet are not developed. The Deep river coal field is forty-three square miles in extent aud the depth of the deposit is six feet. The Dan river bed is about eighteen square miles in extent and the coal occurs in eight or more parallel stra tas of from two to five feet iu thick ness. In this paper it will be impossible to go into the general exhibit of minerals, embracing about 150 varieties which are shown in considerable quantities, yet a few of the rarer minerals found iu Prof. VV. . Hiddeu's cabinet are of sufficient interest to deserve mention. They are ores of rare metals of special interest to chemists and mineralogists: Yttrium, to the extent of forty per cent, iu the Fergusonite from Burke coonty. Thorium, to the amount of six per cent, iu the Mounzite from the same county. Cerium, Naothaninn, and Didymium, in the Mouazitc, Allanite and Samarskite from many localities. Zirconium, sixty-eight per cent, in the Zircons from Henderson county. Over 30 pounds of this mineral were obtained by two hand with a common rocker in a few days. Uranium, pure oxide, and the hydrated ore (Gnmmite) at many of the mica mine. Columbiuni, fifty per cent, iu colura- It Is Coming. The great show em phatically the show of shows the organ ized consolidation of the Sells Brothers, who have for this season so added to its previous great attractions as positively te eclipse all other traveliug exhibitions Always in the van, the Sells Brothers have so widened the gap between them selves and the more pretentious of their rivals, as to make the latter despair o ever being able to catch up. A glauce at the bills will satify the most insatia ble appetite for amusement. There is the greatest and best selection of eques trian and general performers in the couutiy, and a show of the rarest animals from every part of the world. Tribes of native Australians, Arabs, Hindoos and American Indians will add to the intei est of the exhibition, which will be here on Thursday, Oct; 11th. That our readers may judge of the merits of this vast enterprise, we copy from the "Courier Journal" the follow ing : "It is a big show : it is a clean show ; it is a respectably conducted show. Noue of those roucb. rowdysb, tiresome or annoying teat ores which usually accom pan v a large circus are present. The menagerie part is a treat, from its clean liuess, the size and convenience of the cages aud condition of thc animals. The visitor does not find a few worn out specimens of ill-fed and mangy animals. so constau ti v exuiulteu us to become as common as cows. All the living things are well cared tor, aud are, either rroui their kind, their size, or their uatuiv rarely seen in traveliug shows." Criticism like this from Henry Wutter- son's well known journal, speaks vol umes in favor of the Sells Brothers great show. MarriageJoyous lleceptlou Home. at Mr. J. H. McDowell, of Asheville, and Miss Ella G., daughter of Mrs. C. Graham of Salisbury, were married in the Presby teriau church at Salisbury, by the Rev Mr. Stickuey on the evening of the 3rd Their recepti u at home was an ova tiou : a gratifying testimonial of the af fectionate regard entertained for the hap pv bridegroom by the members of his compauy, the Asheville Light Infantry That gallant band ou Wednesday morn ing marched down to the r tench hi oat Depot with drums beating aud colors Hying, aud ou the arrival of the traiu received the happy pair between opei ranks. As the bride alighted irom the coach, the First Lieutenant of the coin pany gallantly presented her with superb bouquet at ranged in Ion ic s most ele gaut style : aud then the pair took seals iu a handsome phauon, drawn by tour tiue greys, over the heads ot eacli ot whom floated the star s ami stripes, and then escorted by the Light Infantiy, the3' were accompanied to their home. Mr. McDowell is Color Sergeant of the Company, and ou the evening of his nup tials the armory was brilliantly illumi nated, and Hags hung suspended from all the windows. A worthy youug man has had touching and striking evidence of how much he is beloved aud respected at home. May the happy beginning of bis married life be free from the cares and the sorrows that must overcloud at last. Atheville Citizen. He Blew the Gas Out.--Haiti Oct. 6. J. E. Soaucler. a Va., mercbaut. arrived here last night and lodged at the Niagara House. This morning he was found dead iu his room. iaiug ueen sunocateU iiy the gas which be had blown oot instead of tnrninnl it off. ! The Asheville Citizen S.irs Mninr Heindon with his wife visited the South. ern Exposition, and returned from Louis ville with some valuable trophies of his trip. He brought back a second premium year oiu srauion ; a urst premium 2 year old black lilly from the Shelbv county fair, and also two other fillies. and also a registered Jersey heifer. All these are valuable aco. nisi t ion, which stock men and others will appreciate. ine bpint of the South savs thnt George Blown, a colored bov about 16 m ' r " - T years or age, was shot at Old Hundred last Sunday by Frank Williams, col ored, and died from the effects of the wound received a few hours afterwards. Arthur Bennet, colored, was lodced in jail here Monday by Deputy Sheriff Livingston as accessory to the murder, Williams making his escape. Last 1 uesday Mr. Martin Rush, oue of Mont gomerv county's oldest aud best citizens, was so severely injured by his horse running away with him near his resi- deuce (he had started to Troy court) inai ne uieu cue loiiowing day. As an evidence that the South moves it is pointed oot that in 1860 the best railroad time botween New York and T 1 t. . leans was nve days, and a passenger had te make nine changes, many of them long rides from depot to ciepot; in im! the time was reduced to four days , in 1873 to three and a half days, and in 1878 to three days and oulv oue change. Now the time has beeu reduced to fifty-eight hours A Sensible Suggestin. Store away a tew bushels ot dry road dust for the hens to dust in the next winter. Give them enough of it and have it entirely dry, so iney cau "make the dust fly" all through the hen house aud cover the roosts aud fill the cracks, and the lice most move out. tins does not sound quite so nice as soapsuds, carbolic acid, kerosene, per- iect.cieauliness, &c, but it is more prac i tea i ami more iiKeiy to ue (tone on a farm where washing henroosts is not the mam business. Dust is also good to sprinkle on young stock, that should be carJed and brushed out of the hair after the vermin have left. Mirror d; Farmer. . I 1 1 " w nen does a man become a seam stress T" When he hems and haws." "No." "When he threads his way." "No." When he rips and tears." "No." "Give it up." "Never, if he can help it." Oil City Blizzard. west lrgiuia is twenty years old as a State. Iu that time her population has been nearly doubled. lrgima, which suffered in population both by the loss of territory and meu during the war, has just about regained her former position having almost as man v iuhabitauts by the census of 1830 as the old aud undi vided Virginia had in 18G0. Border Watchman. Washington, Oct 6. Major Nicker son, U. S. A., who was. recently found in the courts to have obtained fraudulently a divorce from his wife, aud who subse quently disappeared, has written to the War Department from Thorald, Canada, but declines to obey the order to return to Washington. Salt Lake City, Oct. 6. The fifty third semi-annual Conference of the Mor mon Church met in this city yesterday. The session is being held morning and evening. This morning session was ad dressed by Apostles Taylor, Young and Grant. The attendance is large, and the meeting show the detei mi nation of the Church to stand by polygamy. Capt. Turner W. Battle, of this county, has ten acres planted in cotton that he expects to make twenty bales of cotton from. He adopted the Furman plan on these ten acres, and would have made more, but for the cotton-blight which is doing the cotton in Edgecombe so much damage this season. Tarboro Guide. Adam ate the apple becaase it looked ripe and lucious aud he wanted it and his treachery to Eve, his cowardly betrayal of a poor, defenseless woman, who had no big brothers aud rich kin to stand by her, has clouded his name for many thou sand years. Ancient and modern history gibhit the traitor and makes treachery the most disgraceful of all crimes. Sell the Old Hens. Sell the old hens as soon as possible. They are not worth keeping through the winter and in the fall they will be almost unsaleable. Removing Warts. A correspondent of the German fawn Telegraph says : "Fresh, clean hog's lard, rubbed three or four limes on auy kind of warts on ho.se or cattle will remove them iu thrue or four applications. I have removed the warts lime after time, and have never been able to find the wart for the fouith application. MARRIED. In Salisbury, N. C. on Thursday the 27th of September 1883, at VA o'clock M. by David L. Br ingle. Esq., at the Courthouse, Julius A. Oauup, Esq., to Miss Anna j. Link, daughter of Oliver Link, Esq., of Salisbury township. No cards. DIED. Near Enochville Sept. 1883, John Over- cash after protracted sick ness at the good old age of 86 years, 8 mouths and 12 days. Sept. 28th 1883, Mrs. Mary Leazer, one of the oldest citizens in Rowan county, aged 91 yeats, 5 months aud 14 days. Oct. 3d 1883. James P. Sechler, after several days great suffering from fever at the ripe age of 53 years. Administrator's Notice! Those persons having claims against the estate of T. W. LowBKY, dee'd, are hereby notified to present the same to me for pay ment on or before the 5th day of October, 1884, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. S. H. WILEY, Adm'r. Oct. 4th, 1883. lm LAND FOR SALE ! o By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Rowan County, in the case of J. B. Hooker and others against W. L. P. Easrle and GG. Eagle, T will sell at the Court House door in Salisbury, on Satur day, October 2?th, 1883, at 11 o'clock a.m. forty acres of land, situate in Litaker Township. Rowan County, adjoining the lands of Geo. Barger, Rowan Mitchell and others. Terms: Ca$h as soon as sale is confirm ed. The above tract contains some good bottom land, and has on it a dwelling house, fences, barn and other out houses, all in good repair. Those desiring to purchase land will find this a good in vestment. J. B. HOOKER, Sept. 22d, '83. Commissioner. RHEUMATISM. A HOME DRUGGIST TESTIFIES. Popularity at home is not always the best test of merit, but we point proudly to the fact Mart no other medicine has won for itself such universal approbation in its own city, state, and country, and among all people, as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The following letter from one of our best known Massachusetts Druggists should be of interest to every sufferer : " Eieht years ago I had an attack of Rheumatism, so se vere that I could not more from the bed, or dress, without help. I tried several reme dies without much if any relief, until I took Ayer's Sarsaparilla, by the use of two bottles of which I was completely cured. Have sold large quantities of your Sarsa parilla, and it still retains its wonderful popularity. The many notable cures it has effected in this vicinity convince me that it is the best blood medicine ever offered to the public E- F. Harris." Biver St., Buckland, Mass., May 13, 1882. George Akdrstws. overseer in the Lowell Cariet Corporation. was for over twenty years before his removal to Lowell afflicted with Salt Rheum to its worst form. Its ulcerations actually covered more than half the surface of his body and limbs. He was entirely cured by Aykb s Sarsaparilla. See certificate in Ayers mmnumn for 1883. PREPARED BT Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.lLpweliMM. Sold by all Druggists; f 1, six bottles for $5. SALT RHEUM. TO FARMERS! The subscription prioo of th Watcitmvn isonlv ft.50, with Kendall's Iniok, "A Tretiae on the Horse," free to every subscriber. NEW GOODS! KLUTTZ - IIIlAN Have Now Received From New York City One of tie Beit Fall anil Winter STOCKS OF GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET, WHICH WAS SELECTED in Person, with Great Care as to Prices, Quality, Beauty and to suit the tastes of our fS A i vuswMnere, ana which we will sell as cheap as the cheapest. Our Department of D17 Goods, Notions, Clothing, Friiiiisning Goods, Hats, Bcots and Shoes have been largely increased. We have a complete Stock of Gr cer'es ar.d we B en to feed you with the Best Flour, Meats, Sugars, Molasses, Potatoes, Meal. Bnekwhe&t Floor. Maca roni, Cheese, Canned Fruits, &c. to be had. in any market. A full assortment of Family Medicines. New Stock of Table and Tin Ware Large lot of Bagging and Ties. Agents for Coats' Spool Cotton. We buy and sell all kinds of Country Produce. Be sure and see as before you buy or sell, as we will sell you good Goods and save you money. W. W. Tatlob, ) Oct. 1st, 1883. D. J. Bostian Salesmen. & J. A. Nkklt, ) MECKLENBURG IRQ WORK 1 JOHN WILKES, I ROPRIETOR. T . f?TT AiTYvron? v n vm ia SKSivr a. m.m$ At v. lining Machinery a Specialty We invite the investigation of Mine owners and Mill-Menjseeking MACHINERY. We can furnish on board at our Wnrki nr 'im - w. . . ! at the mines anywhere in thc southern gold region, on STEAM PUMPS, STAMP MILLS. (tor wet or dry crushing), : BEVERBERATORY FURNACES, REVOLVING ROASTING FURNACES, CONCENTRATING MACHINERY, ROLLS, CRUSHERS, CONVEYORS AND ELEVATORS, HOISTING ENGINES, BELT AND FRICTION nOISTERS WIRE ROPE, RETORTS, BULLION and INGOT MOULDS, AC, JbC. "Estimates furnished and prices quoted on application. 25:6ro Au old army officer auy a there are more cases of army officers uow peudiug beloie Uie War Department, or iu Uie bauds oi court-martial, iu wiueli Uie otieudeis are cliai'ged vuiu Brtiudling by uupiicntiug their pay accounts ot ocmug tucii p.i for uuv iuuut.i to several peioous, than at auj 1 1 uie Mi to ntatory oi tue army, ex cluding, ol course, Uunug tue war, when there were more oiuceis tuau there now are soldio.s, aud thai mis iact is urtroug urguuieut XkfM Uie secretary oi War to tlisuiiss every oue oi litem, ami especially in cases where me court-annuals recow meud dismissal, lie advocates not ouiy the dismissal oi me odciideis, but their ptoseculiou in tue couits lot swindling utter they ale uisiuiooed." The VERY LATEST NEWSI J. S. McCUBBINS & CO., Are now in receipt of their FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF BUSINESS LOCALS Duke's Cigarettes wholesale and retail at Factory prices. Fresh Mackerel (No. 2 Shore), Fat. Lemons by box or dozen. Best Leaf Lard ou baud, at A. PARKER'S. SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. Salisblky, Oct. 11, 1883. 10 to 1 1 Bacon Butter Chickens Esg8 Cotton Corn Flour Feathers Fodder Hav Meal Oats Wheat Wool 0 I2i to 20 12 -to 70 to 75 2.20 to 2.25 40 to 50 25 to 30 70 to 75 &5 to 40 85 to 100 35 Salisbury Tobacco Met. COKUECTED WEEKLY BY JKO. 8IIEPPAUD. 5.00 to 6.25 6.25 to 7.50 7.50 to 12.25 12.25 to 17.50 6.50 to 8.00 8.00 to 11.50 11.50 to 18.50 12.50 to 1500 15.00 to 2A50 27.50 to 40.00 40.00 to 05.00 Luixs, common to med. Lugs, med. to good, Lus, good to fine, Lugs, line to fancy, Leaf, common to med. Leaf, med. to good, Leaf, good to tine, Wrapers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to good Wrappers, srood to fine, Wranuerrt, fitu1, Wrappers, fancy. none offered. The breaks for the past week have lieen good and prices have ruled high for all grades. All tobaccos have found ready sale at the-above quotations. Quotations are changed whenever there is any advance or decline in the markets. Our manufacturers require over one million pounds of leaf tobacco which they desire to purchase on this market stud will pay the highest mar ket prices for all manufacturing stock. Wrappers, cutters, smokers arc in demand and hiah. Concord MAiltct CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CANNONS FETZER. Bacon, Hog round, Butter Chickens, Egir. Cotton, Corn, Flour, FcithT. Fmlil. r, pc. i00:b ., Hav, H.il, Oats, Wheat, Wool, Concord, Oct. 01, 1883. 10 15 to 20 12i to 20 12i to 15 0 to 9 75 to 85 2J50 to 2 40 40 to 50 1.00 50 80 to 90 40 to 45 00 to 1.00 25 to NEW GOODS, which w ill be found Larqe and Complete. Consisting of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Boots and Shoes, CLOTHING, DRUGS, Queesware, &c. DONT FAIL TO GIVE TnEM A CALL. REMEMBER THEY WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. FERTILIZERS : JUST RECEIVED : BAKER'S Standard for Wheat. NEW JERSEY " " Acid PHOSSH ATE " " Merryman'b A. D. Phos. for wheat They also keep ou hand BACO FLOUR, MEAL, THEY ARE Ad E VI n FOR Wheat Drills, The very BEST MAKE aud very Cheai also BOLTING CLOTHS, AND FRENCH BURR MILL STONES. NO. J, GRANITE ROW, Sept. 26, '83.) RaUsbbry, X. C. To Mine Owsjiil Iwi Col The uudenagned are prepared to purclatores of ."in. MUver, Lead, Copper, and HulpUur, in un liuiltea quantltifrs, to be detHeml at lcu-hi rail way 8iftlon,. accorditg to marl ct rrl . Ci.sa payraeous. contracts entered Into for one to fifteen jCanS. KlCHAIibts l'OWi. A COMPANY, London and Swansea, Kngland. All letters should be uddiesst-d to ti. Pairy cornet, TUomasvllle. Davtdbcn Co.,N. C, sole Atnt fur the t'niteu suits. ci pa