North Carolina Newspapers

OCAL. jSuifDAY. OCTOBER, Ig 1&?3. Subscription Rates : J III OHP- fl. . i i-rlr. paid advance, $1.50 n vnit delayed 3 mo's 2.00 if p iy.n c del'ed 12 mo1 2.50 i.;U lniw came, was seen and is J tJ with it your money. Yet we hi ao ftita to ake tt feel wor8e ov"r the fanei aw rolling in their cotton. Price raRgtiii from i't to .o cen is ior best giw rv MoAjs.-Our youug townsman, giclu Eafies, was to sail on Monday last, MtanHi'f ,n HinHfcirM pa mining busi HlUtU wrtdrnWy return sometime is Decenei . -o- Tli Htnu "Commercial Bulletin" is aWishiil a series of carefully prepared article nil the North Carolina Exhibit, in that city j the second of which we present on the linage pflhto paper. '" u Six biied and eighty people crowd ed into t i Presbyterian church Tuesday nifrht to sptnesathc marriage of Mr. Al exander i)nl Miss Ramsay. Fully that number qifmore attended the marriage of i f.-l-iiuvi-ll and Miss Graham at the same plapl il weck lM',me- VuiMifiKoVK. October 10. Prof. (jus. Rich Uiivei.in exhibition of slight of hand at this plate F'' Mlay night, giving entire satisfaction. Some of his tricks were ve ry fine, Ml h W;0 encoui aging oilier public eitH t!iinc-rs, I will say the audi ence warfgood and Uie expenses ugiu. ;: I O There Fill be, in Concord, on the 10th of Xovei ller, a Celebration of Luther's 400()t Biftiday." Rev. J. Rumple, D. D., ofSalisbli ; M. L. Wood, D.L, of.Triu- ity Colljejie, Gen. isutus uarnnger, oi Charlott miugtod jfer, of ,ev. r. W. E. I'eschau, ot Wil- 3 and Ucv. Piof. G. P. Schac- uut Pleasant, have ac cepted 4'ii I invitations to deliver ad dresses jn?that occasiun. It will no rttmltt be a very interesting occasion, and of ea pecial'iiiijefeat, to the Lutheran people in this and other counties. -o- Adam Brown, Esq., showed us a few days ago, ' i Herman Bible and spelling book, Ixipjfht at the sale of the late Miss Polly linfman, who lived for many years 4. 4M -s smith of this place. The Bible is 2 years old, dated at German -ton, probalih in Pennsylvania. The spell ing bookl grin ted at PliiladelpJiia, is dat ti 1794. 1 With these he als bouglit a small wooilen flint box, probably used to carry guii flints in. ltjs about 3 incites king, .-by Hfand H in lu igiit and width, csriouslyj aiude solid, and carvetVwith sliding doos at the ends. 1 Also, .an old fasiiioneij clock, (7 feet high), at least a Jmadret) eOprs old, and still ticking away jueasuriig off the flying hours as if brau new. Altogether these make a curious parcel, fttuay be mentioned thtat as late as sixty yeUrs ago the German -language was more cpmuiotdy spoken and taught in the S(ijteru portion of this county than thejEitglish but now it has almost entirtsly leaped to be used. It is exceed ingly raije that a German capablu of read nig the langiiage can lie found among the aucieut sulers of the country. The Gjeat Eastern Insurance matter, alluded to ill our last as having come be fore thdMiiy or in the form of charges against Agedts operating iu this couimu- iwy is t he' name 4) that concern, went against t io lagents, who were subjected to lines qndieost amounting to about $80. Fifty dolar fine to the State for issuing iPoticiesJn the "Maryland Life Associa tion," u)t licensed in this Slate ; and 25 fine! foijj operating in town without a liceuse ' The agents working here iu the name f the Ureal Eastern, had issued several pohcies i tie "Mai viand Life Associa- i i- bu since their discharge from the Mayor's feouit, have been endeavorinir to take hem np for tlte purpose, as we are infer sell to issue them iu the Great tiisteiu. VVe hate jseeu a letter Tumi the Coiu is8ioiiei ofttisuranee of Maryland, who -says them (fompauies have separate and hsiiuct ciarers, and make separate and distinct knfual reports to him. This kehig so, jt s not easily understood how policy isfued by the "Maryland Life AsciatWf :cau bind the Great Eastern lawrnnc! fj a- .matter deemed of con MetshJe importance to those who may hre jfej , isfhichtbey areiimiiis out WMy. I The a nfentf alluded to above were be fre the jflaoi on only oxm charge, but they are Liable in several otlw?4- cases, but h FODsidrakw of their bemg poor meu - - ww., ftupposeu personal innocence weyjverfe discharged on condition that "cy ceai; tfeir opeiaUous in titis com muulty. -o- U.vihot: Bkef Bl veks.Two gen tlewen df tiisclass called and stayed SIJ'St..! l I0886' uear 1"d Creek, ai the 4tii ot October. :mi Sf b0 H,e' U,idr pretence of ES nf another beef beyond my house tak.; f T' P,0'nisiug to ret uiii, ki.u bjfcig. but they did not return, hiivJ "WC aof Charlotte beef tie nli', ?"y vvas Jae RoheraoB. and other ,,aousin. 1 J. W. Thompsok. 2 ayjfo about 55ffiSlStee,r! 'I'h S T&3f. 7 Ba j MINING. T. K. BRUXKR, MANAGER. Rockt Rivkk Mine, in Cabarrus conn- tv vx- ill ti... I ... i .. . r ii J . , no udi.nnf ui stamp 1.1. ... L - ! mm ou the ground next week. N. Mining: Notes FROM MONTGOMERY COUXTT, M. C. z-Sheriff Loftin is still working the Z. Russell, (Little 'Lsrel), and netting $2 per day per hand, by a Chilliau mill. D. E, Xyou has a large -force .of. miners cross-cutting at the 80 foot level on the Steel mine rein. Thev exnect to fcrik the vein in about 12 feet S. E. This pro perty is on the P. Saunders land, adjoin ing the Steel mine proper. A force of tueu are at work on the Bun nell Mountain property, cross-enting the quartz veins ou the side of the mountain, with the expectation. of strik ing the vein at the rich point where so much large gold has been found below the outcrop of veins. The Morris Mountain mine is working a full force and taking out some first class ore. Free gold in slate. They are milling all ore taken out, and it! pays well. Rowah Notbs. Gdd Hill has been re ported on by Prof. Price and Son, of Sao Francisco, who were brought out here by the London officers. The report has boeu handed iu to. the Company, and it lias leaked out that it is very favorable. At any rate the balance of the purchase mon ey, past due, has been paid. Operations will be suspended only for a while, and then commenced with renewed vigor. The Randolph shaft is sunk to 850 feet. Level drove tq Bernhardt shaft and thence to "Gold Field. Stamps are put iu operation, and from about 50 assays made by Prof. Price the average ran high new life instilled, and the future good. Holthouser Copper Mine. Col. David son, of Pennsylvania, and Hon. B. Wil 8on, of West Va., have commenced oper ations on their purchase as above. Sur face ore shows flue azurite and yellow sulphuret of copper. 'Dutch Creek is working 20 bauds at Copper shaft ; are still sinking on the copper veiu which, at 70 feet, shows fine ore. J At the Rowan mine work at erecting machinery still progresses. b Heilig. "Dolph" Heilig shows copper and gold at his new tins', and the ore is good where the veins cross. Institute Fair Biiildingr. Boston, Oct. 12, 183. Messrs. Hussey of the Patriot, and Jo sepu Caldwell of the Landmark, (two of Carolina's best papers) have been on here to see for themselves what North Caroli na has doue. They came two days in ad vance of the State Press Association, and independent of that body. They spent much time in the exhibit and their words of unhesitating commendation were a son ice of much gratify eat inn to all who have been engaged iu the work both here and at home. On Thursday evening of last week, some 25 persoms constituting the Press Association of North Carolina arrived Among them were President London, Secretary Stone, Mr. Ashe and Mr. Hah The visit of the Aassociation was of the most pleasant character they were the recipients of many courtesies' from the city authorities and from the Boston press. On Friday after their arrival they were takeu to Deer Island, one of the reforuta tories of the city. It is beautifully tocat ed iu Boston Harbor, some live miles distant from the city. The steamer which carried, these guests also conveyed a lot of prisoners, and one of the most inter esting features of the trip was the hearing of thier examination by the sup eriutendettr. Out of the whole lot, some fifty, but one professed that it was the first visit to the place, and but two came back bearinj! the same name. It seems that when they doff their prison clothes, the also leave their names, taking such names as suits their convenience. After this interesting spectacle, was ended the party was shown over the institution. It is very complete in all its deari nieuts. They have splendid schools for boys and girls. This State, as you know, has a compulsory educational law. All the truants from the public schools, and all children whose parents do not make them attend the public schools, are brought here, and forced to take a primary edu cation. Everything iu this school tends to elevates the child to a higher plane they have sacred ai.d secular music and a brass baud of their own, taught by train ed teachers, and, also, all the innocent amusements. The last place visited was the nursery. This is filled with "infants of all ages children left on the charity of the world, either by the indigent pa rents or as orphans. The institution is a monument to a christian community, and is conducted in the most humane manner. Before leaving the Island the party were tendered a reception banquet of the most pleasant character. The ride back to the city was probably the most delightful one ever enjoyed by many of the party. The evening sun was just sinking to rest behind the great city. Columns of smoke curled above towering domes tinged with golden light. A little later, church spires, index fingers pointing heavenward, cut the disk of the lingering suu, and reflected its fading light. Ecstatic vision, savoring of en chantment as the halo died amid the mists . of deepening shade. AH on board were "hushed in admiration, and seemed in full communion with nature. The scene must it ; for the glory of that dying day filled every heart. Following those spires as they pointed silently toward the peering stars, the heart was led on, and on, to ' , the Great Creator. God. I he striking of , the bell and the busy si-cue on the waif brought back the world. Looking each other in the eye, we saw and felt that we were better for having enjoyed that sight. On Saturday the editors of the Commer cial Bulletin gave the Association an ele gant banquet at the Parker Honse. The occasion was honored with the usual toasts and short speeches. On Sunday, carriages were provided, and the party went for a drive over the city. The Highlands, Brook line, Har vard College, the town of Cambridge and Bunker's Hill were visited. Ou Monday, an excursion was arranged to Lynn, Law rance and Lowell, three of the great man ufacturing towns of Massachusetts. Ou Tuesday they took in the foreign exposition, and Thursday night they were tendered an extravagaut banquet by the City Press Club. This banquet was the culminating event of their visit, and there will be no attempt made here to describe it. This is a mere outliue of courtesies exteuded to the party while here. They will certainly fill their journals with what they saw, so that your correspondent need not indulge in a twice told tale, -It may be well to mention that they all left Boston iu fair health. The attendance at the fair has been nearly four times as great this week as last, and is increasing very perceptibly every day. With this constant rush of visitors our little force is kept constant Ism employed, hardly having time for enjoy ing meals. Some dark looking mineral brought from Burke county has been carefully examin ed by eminent men here and iu New York, and has becu pronounced tin ore, (cassi- terite.) of high grade, carrying seventy perceiitum of tin. This is a valuable dis covery and will doubtless lead to a thor ough exploration of the locality. Mr. McGehee the Commissioner of Ag riculture, leaves for North Carolina this week. He leaves thoroughly satisfied with the work accomplished for thy State, id full of bright hopes for her future outcome. Those of Uj who remain hero regret that he finds it necessary to return; for hfa presence has. been an unceasing source ot pleasure to those associated with him. His uniform, courteous con sideration for those around him, has plac ed him pre-eminent in their esteem. If your correspondent can find the time, these letters will be continued. T.K.B. For the Watchman. China Gkove, X. C, Oct. IG, 188:1. Mr. J. J. Unmcr : Dear Sir : Please insert this week iu the With-hmtiii the following NOTICE : It is the desire of the Committee ou the Lutheru Celebration, that diligent search be made for any books, records, or other memorials of Luther, iu the section call ed the ''German .Settlement," and that all persons h iving the same to bring or for ward them tor exhibition in Concord, on the 10th of November. Gen. Hnfns liar- ringer will bring with him to the celebra tion a copy of Luther's Bible, illustrated, expensively bouud, very large, and origi nally belonging to his giaudtatlier, John Paul Barringer. Let all friends of this Union Memorial Service do what tliey can in this direction. L. A. Biki.k, Ch'm of Com. Social Kquality. An Opinion by the Lupreme Court which Knocks the Bottom out of It. Washington, Oct. 15. In the Supreme Court to-day, Justice Bradley delivered the decision iu the case of the United States vs. Samuel D. Singleton, involv ing the constitutionality of the act of Congress, of March , 1875, entitled "An act to protect all citizens iu their civil and legal rights." He decided that the first and second sections of the act are unconstitutional. Justice Bradley took the ground that the scope of the 13th and 14th amendments did not extend to the social privileges sought to be guaranteed by the legisla tion in question. The court was niinni mous with the exception of Justice Har lan, who said that under ordinary cir cumstances he would be slow to oppose his individual judgment to his colleagues but this decision defeated what the peo pie intended to secure, and supposed thev had secured, and hence he must dissent trom the opinion. He had not had time to formulate his views, however, and would, therefore, merely announce his dissent. Quite a number of prominent lawyers were within the bar to listen to the opinion including the Attorney-General, ami Sen a tors Bayard and Garland. The decision will apply to the five civil rights cases iu that Court, based on the first and sec oud sections of the civil indits act of Match 1st, 1875. They are respectively prosecutions under the act for not admit ting certain colored persons to equal s accommodations aim privileges in inns or hotels, in railroad cars or theaters. The court holds, as stated, that Con gress had no constitutional authority to pass the sections in question under the 13th or 14th amendment of the ennstitu t ion. The decision, however, is held to apply only to the validity of ihe biw iu the States ami not in the lerntories of District of Co ii mbia where , the legisla tire power ot Congress is unlimited. The decision is the subject of universal com . i i - i.. . .. Hieui oere ly-ingiu, ami it is Kile to say .1... r . .. mm ira iBcmin im uie i ouit since me famous Dred Scott decision by Chief Jus tice 1 oik v has created so milch excite ment and discussion. Tlie Louisville Convent ion of Colored Men bore too much upon the exclusion of the negro from politics and not enough upon his neccsftitirs with lespect to edu cational ajnl industrial advancement. Let the race learn to be self-reRpeetieg, industrious aud thrifty, aud they will se cure the privileges for which they yearn much noe quickly than by voiifefatiug in convention nd adopting pretentions resolutions. But perhaps Donbass, who protest most ioudiy, ibiuks his time is short, ami (bat be cannot, iu his owu case, afford to wajt for the slow processes ot natural de elopment. Jiontoit Dost, 1CH. Teslingr the Graded Scodls. S i Certain , of the tax payers of Shoe Heel .....I iii.iIuM..ii D.liiuil f Kit I'li-t h'lt'B 111. .,.., ..... :..,. J ik. viiitr at rut tin i iiv i - " " " m t.e i.,w rahMx.i.ig graded schools ih Shoe Heel and Lumberton. Upon the I issue we think, hangs the late of all the schools of that nature in the State. Passing by some minor objections, the one t ha t goes to the merits of the case is that the law is in violation of Act. 9. Sec. 2nd of the constitution which pro vides that there shall be no discrimina tion - in favor of or to tho prejudice of either race. In levying the assessment it becomes necessary to assess all per sons living within certain boundaries and the opponents of the measure urge that it is wrong to tax the negroes living in those boundaries' for the declared pur pose of establishing a graded school for whites, even though the law provides that all the money paid by the negroes shall be expended in their education. It is a question of great importance and no doubt will be maturely considered. A motion for an order to restrain the coun ty authorities from the collection of the assessments will be heard before Judxe McKoy at the approaching term of our court. Robeson uiu. Paper Pulp as a Floor Covering. Our attention has been drawn to a new invention which, in the first place, eon sists of the utilization of oxidized oil, which, although possessing peculiar and valuable properties,' remarkably like tap dia rubber, is not very generally known, nor used to the extent to which it might be applied. 1 Ins oil is a body ot a tough aim elastic nature, but lacking the cohe sion of india rubber, which' is perhaps, tlie principal reason why its use is hmi ted. It therefore occurred to the inven tor of the new floor covering, that if this body could be combined With a felted fibrous material, it would form an article of great value. He has, therefore, devised a method by which the oxidized oil can can be incorporated with paper pulp 1 he result is a stroug, soft and elastic fibrous material, which can be put to innumerable uses, according to the raw material employed and the method of treatment. Thus, excellent floorcloth can be produced in a variety of qualities consideiably cheaper than linoleum, and of much more pleasing appearance. With certain bituminous admixtures a mate rial cau be made so cheap that it can be employed as a roofing felt, and ship's sheatiug It It ; and tor these purposes it be made almost hie proof. It would le a most valuable material to all classes of engineers ax a substitute for india rubber; and as it can be vulcanized am hardened like ebonite, it is suitable for electrical purposes. It would make ex cellent soles for bMts iu the place o gutta percha, and it may bo em ploy e as a substitute lor the latter tor man v purposes. I he inventor has also just patented another process bv which the mm ufac- ture of paper may be applied to a num ber ot purposes, amongst winch, to tin manufacture of soft felty fibrous material to be used in the place of felt and othei carpets, and where cooluess and smel of oil cloth are objectionable. By this process a mairriai quite as son, as ordin ary telt carpets cau be produced at a lower price and of a more durable ua- t u re. l'rin (cr's Cirbula r. Boston, Oct. 13. Edwin G. Walter the colon d man whom Gov. llutler iiom inatetl for the Cbai lostowu judgeship, am who was rejected by tlte executive coun cil and again nominated, has entered a libel suit against the Boston Post for de lamanon oi cuaraeier contained in an ar ticle published in that paper this moru ing. The damages are laid at $10,000 mil papers have been served upon the the Post company, and a keeper placet iu that establishment. madkii), uct. lif. Sen or sagasta wi fully satisfied with the last dispatch from the Spauish Embassador atT'nris in whicl the latter explains the friendly assurnuct and Cordial explanation tendered him In Prune Minister r erry. The Alfonso in cuieiii is inereiore considered at an eu and the Spanish government with the as sent of r ranee has announced that sue! is the case in i circular to its represeuta lives abroad. Washington, Oct. 13 Some time ago Dr. Cowan, who was a surgeon iu Gen Forrest's Con fed into cavalry division, published a letter stating that when Col. Bob Ingcrsoll was captured iu Tennessee he loaned Ingeisoll ninety dollars which he had never returned. A few days ago Dr. Cowan was surprised to receive a let ter from Col. Bob. inclosing a cheek for two hundred dollars, being the principal aud interest of the amount borrowed. . Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 1:1. The indict ment against ex-Gov. Conley to-day iu connection with the late money order clerk J. 0. Nail, charging him with em bezzlement of the post office fundi, by a unanimous vote of the grand jury creat ed a genuine surprise. The first count charges that the defendant having been post master, and with the assistant post master having custody of public money to l he amount of $302,257, they unlawful ly failed to deposit the same in the sub Treasury at New York, as required by law. The second charges them with con spiring ( withhold postal, revenues of the United States. The third charge is that being officers and agents of the gov ernment they unlawfully failed to render just and true accounts ot the same. Great sympathy is freely pressed for Gov. Conley, and but few who know him believe him guilty of.ci iiuinalily. WashixqtOX, Oct. 13. A meeting of the Federals aud Confederate veterans who participated iu the buttle of Bull Run, was held at the pension ofhee this afternoon to complete arrangements torn visit to the field of action. Congressman Rosccrnus presided. j U ':i" stated that two hundred veterans would leave ou Monday for Bull Run, the object of their visit being to locate position held by the several corps of tlie two armifs. The President was invited and will attend if hit engagements permit. Secretaries Liu colu aud Chandler will be present, also Gen. RoMecrans, Gov. Fairchilds, of Win c nsin, Geu'ls Pleasantuii, Meigs, Slo cumb aud other prominent federal ollieeis who paitieipated in the battle. Gen. Lougstreet and a number of prominent Confederate officers tvill join the party at Manassas. Washington, Oct.. 15. The visit to day of the veterans who took part in the Bull Rnu battles of 1801 and 1802 to that historic battle ground was a con plote success, the patty numlieiing almut one hundred and fifty veterans of the rank and file of the federal army from many liittcient Slates, some of whom had fought iu laolh mitties, left Wash MgUm at an early hour this tnoruiiig j bv tn ' Va. tram for Wellington, near Manassas, New York, Oct. 15Hyams Bros., wholesale clothing dealers of New York and San Francisco made an assignment tins morning. he liabilities are staled WASiiiXGTox, Oct. 15. The Qhmi ! Embassy leaves this city for home via I t!.... 1? ! .1 .il cum tiaiiuH-u ami ivHicago to-morrow. i ney win make a few days stay iu the aiier ciry. New York, Oct. 13. The tannimr of "in-s.u i ue csiern union ;o., on Saturday by means of which hocus dis patches were seut all over the couutrv. announcing false results of the Jerome park races, and through which uearlv $100,000 was lost by the pool 'sellers tiirongnouc the country, remains as much a .ft . n Hijaici; u ever, l.uue sympathy is felt for the victimized pool sellers bv the i i . J. J puuiic ai targe, owiyg io tlie enormous odds asked by them on certain horses. m. teas .igeui oouierviuc oi rue v . u. was seen this morning by a United Press re- portcr, and iu answer to an inouii v said the perpetrators of the tapping had not yet oeen aiscovereu out a rigid uivesti SR"iu progress, anu the com pan v win leave no stone unturned to protect its business trom such swindles in the fu ture. Ouulin, Iiieland, Oct. 15. Intense excitement has been caused by the action oi the urange Graud Lodge of the county ui icimanagn last oamruay evening 1 lie lodge adopted a resolution that ar rangements should be made to couvev ou Tuesday to the town of Rosatea, free of cost, all Orangemen from couutiesuf Ter mauagh, Monoghuu, Tyrone and Cowau, in order to break up the national league meeting to be held there to-morrow Already thousands of laud league s are on uien way irom an uireciions to the ...... 1 - - 1 1 J . . . place ot meeting, aud to-day military ami police reinforcements to the niimbiM' of a thousand were sent to Dorcester to assist preparatory to being taken aboard the the local constabulary iiipreserving order. Haleigh train, attended by the Light Ar Should tlte OrangemetiT carry out their tillery Bines and Orders of Veterans of programme it is not believed that even this large augmentation of the peace pie- serving force will be enough to prevent bloodshed. Washington, Oct. 15. At 3 o'clock this afternoon, t he remains of the 107 Confederate dead disiutered from the Na- tional Cemetery at Arlington, were pine- ed on board the steamer Geo. Learv at Alexandria for Norfolk, whence they will be forwaided to Haleigh, N. C. The two funeral cars which bore the remains were escorted to the steamer, Hanked by six veteran Confederate and Federal soldiers as pall-bearers, aud ac compnuied by the bt. John's Academy Cadets, Alexandria, Regiment Infantry, the Confederate Memorbil Association, aud other soldiers of the late war. The city bells were tolled during the march ot the procession. Richmond, Oct. 12. The first chal lenge to mortal combat ou the field of honor between a white man and a colored man was made public here to-day. Ou Monday night Wm. Flnnnagan, a candi date tor (he Virginia Legislature from Chesterfield, knocked a colored man from the platform by a heavy blow with his list, striking him ou the nose. The fol lowing day Flaunagan was called home by a telegram from his wife, Powhatan county, and on reaching home found a challenge by telegraph to mortal combat Irom tiie colored man be had assaulted. Flaunagan holds the challenge, and the law officers will hold the bruised man if they can catch him. Pkogkkss IX THK SoUTH.-fCol. A. K. lliiUir. eonoi ui iiiu i iuimi i him j tine, ...... r . ... V. ... f-.T i: i.i. .!.:., fr..,.. who visirea me ijouisvnie reposition i . ...i i ...i ..: i lasi (Th. ;uit. nose vicnit u.ivu ocen quoted by our special correspondent at Louisville, savs the late Atlanta L.v lxisirion and tho present Louisville im- nrovement upon it aiav oe accepted as dating the new departure of tlie new South the departure that s to diversity Southern industry and vastly enlarge the capital and the permaiieut prosperity of the Southern States. Col. McLure care- full v noticed the multipled evidences ol Sou-ihei n progie-s iu the industrial and mechanical departments of the exposition and concludes that (hey are far iu ad vance of Northern appreciation. "He says the presentation of the coal and iron re sources of the Southern States would be worth v of a Pennsylvania exhibition, and that it is gratifying to observe the gjencr al and earnest dntt ot tlie Southern peo ple to the practical development of her boundless wealth. Dr. Elisor, district medical officer at Port Elizabeth, took opportunity to weigh Carry's main, lie reports mar, in uie whole of his long exwnence, (luring which he has given special at'ention to such subject, he never knew a brain at o:iec so hravv and so bulky as Carey's. It wri -lied 01 ounces. GOLD MINING PROPERTY! Any person wishing to buy or bond Gold Mining property, will consult their interest bv callimr on the undersigned, M miles South of Salisbury, and 4 miles east of China Grove deisit. Title guaranteed be vond a doubt. MILO A. J. ROSEMAN. lrtoJinl IT LEADS ALL No other bloodurlfjing medicine is ma4e, or has ever been prepared, which so com pletely meets the wants of physicians and tlie general public as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It leads the list as a truly scientific prepara tion for all blood diseases. If there is a loiat Cnnnmi ing taint of Scrofula about ywa. OCROFULA AVER'S S VKS.VI'ABILLA Will dislodge it and expel it from yonr system. For constitutional or scrofulous Catarrh, fl.Tinnu Aveh's Sabsafabilla is tae CATARRH true remedy. It to cured numberless cases. It will stop the nauseous catarrhal discharges, mad remove the sicken ing odor of the breath, which are indications of scrofuloos origin. i -Hntto, Tex., Sept. 28, 1882. U LCuKUUo "At the age of two years one of CflDCC my children was terribly attieUd OUnCO with ulcerous running sores on its face and neck. At the same time its eyes ere swollen, much infl imed, and very sore. OftBC CVCO Physicians told us that a pow uORt LYbo erfulalt rati7e medicine must be emploved. They unitod in recommending AVer's Sabsapabilla. A few mm pro duced a perceptible improvement, which, by an adherence to your directions, was contin ued to a complete and permanent cure. No evidence has since appeared of the existence of any scrofulous tendencies; and do treat ment of any disorder was ever attended by t p?ouS zr1 FRET ABED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Matt. Sold by all Druggists; fl, six bottles for Si TO FARMERS! The sulisciiption price of the Watcbmas isonlv $1.., with Kendairs 1..kK -A I IttllW. W- - - - ) criber. NEW GOODS! KLUTTZ AND Now Received One ef k Best 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 ( " . . . . 3 m vusioiuers, ana wnicn we will sell as cheap as the cheapest. Our Department of Dry Goods, Notions, Clotliing, Fnrnkning Goods, Hats, Boots a&d Shoes have been largely increased. We have a complete Stock of Groceries, and we mean to feed you with Floor, Meats. Sugars, Molasses. Potatoes. Meal, Buckwheat FT cur, roni. Cheese, Canned Fruits, A full assortment of Family Medicines. 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 yon 4my or sell, as we will sell you good Goods and Oct. 1st, 1833. .T ' WW . rf"V . t rn a on folk v A.., uct. io. i he remains of the North Carolina dead left this city at 9:15 a. in., en rente for Portsmouth Norfolk. The old Dominion Guards met them at the landing of the ferry and head ed the Hue of procession toward the train accompanied by the Ladies Memori.nl As sociation, G. A. K. and Old Point Coin fort band. The requiem played by the baud was beautiful and affected the hearts of thousands of saddened yet patriotic people. The remains in four beautiful caskets were takeu aboard the train, aud after a few moments of prayer amid the are of the minute guns, the dirge of the baud and tears of the thousands of spec tutors, accompanied by the lulies Me- mo-rial Association they started for Ral eigh the hnal auoue ot me brave ami gal lant dead. Thk Xked is Mutual. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat says, it is now announced that Mr. Blaine needs a rest from politics. To which we may add that politics needs a rest from Mr. Blaine, too. MARRIED. At the residence of J. Rice, Esq., Tues day the 9th of October, 1883, by Wni. A. Thomason. Esq., Mr. W. C. Wmecottand Miss L. E. Rary, all of Unity Township. DIED. At his residence on Tayloasville road, a few miles from this place, Sunday night, Mr. Julius SimonUm. He resided with a daughter, aud as usual retired to his room for the night, aud not appeasing next, morning, she visited his room aud found him iu led. dead. Mr. Simon ton was a son of the late R ss Siiuouton, of Iredell, i r , , .... .1 mi lirtsaoaacd m mi iv "ikk una itie ami Mill e"---- - o - tie missed in toe uoiumuulty. -btutcsvtllc tie missed in the community American. BUSINESS LOCALS Duke's Cigarettes wholesale and retail slt ,rtory !,'8 Fresh Mackerel (No. 2 Shore), Fat. Lemons by box or dozen. 'Best Leaf Lard ou hand, at A. PARKER'S. SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J M. Kncx & Co. Salisbury, Oct. 18, 1883. Bacon 10 to 11 Butter 20 12i to W Chickens E-JfIR Cotton - to 70 to 75 2.20 to"2.25 40 to 50 25 to 30 70 to 75 35 to 40 85 to 100 35 q01II i pour Feathers Fodder Hav Meal Oats Wheat Wool Salisirary Tobacco Met. COKKECTBD WKBK1. BY JTSO. BHEFPXKIJ. Lugs, common to mcd. Lugs, med. to good, , Lu'48, good to 6uc, 5.00 to 0.25 6.25 to 7.50 i 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 2'V0 27.50 to 40.00 40.00 to 65.00 Lugs, ine to fancy. Leaf, common to med. Leaf. med. to ilod. .i Leaf, good to tine,' Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to good Wrappers, rooi t nne, Wm liners, finr, Wrappers, tan. y. none onercn. ' The breaks for the past week have been ? i t ' - good and prices liave ruled high for all trades. All tobaccos nave iounu reauv sale at the aOmve quotations. Quotations are changed whenever there is any advance or decline in the markets. Our manufacturers requirt over one million pounds of leaf tobacco which thev ,deire to porchase on this market and will pay the highest mar ket prices fr a! I manufacturing stock Wrappers, cutlers, smokers are in demand and high- Concord CORHECTED WK.EKI.Y BY 1'Amws Concord, Oel. 17, 1883. Iia on, IIg round, Bntter 15 to 20 12J to 20 12 J to 15 u to 9 7. to 8.: Z.-A t 2 41 40 io 5! l.Ot 5t 80 to til 40 to 4 90 to l.(h 25 to Chicken4, Cotton, Corn. Flo.ir. Fea:H-rs Fo '.tr. p- i rU. o ts. W out. Wool, RENDLEMAN Prom New York City the Best r Ac, to be had in any market. New Stock of Table and Tin Ware t save you money. w. w. Tayuos, ) D. J. Bostiak V Salesmen.. J. A. Neelt, ) The VERY LATEST NEWSI J. S. McCUBBINS & CO., Are now in receipt of their FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF NEW GOODS, which will be found Larsk and Complete. Consisting of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, - Boots and Shoes, CLOTHING, DRUGS, Queesware, &c. DON'T FAIL TO GIVE THEM A CALL. REMEMBER THEY WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. FERTILIZERS: JUST RECEIVED : BAKER'S Standard for Wheat. NEW JERSEY Acid PHOSSHATE " Mebryman's A. D. Phos. for wheat. They also keep on hand AC ON FLOUR, MEAL, &C, TllliY AUK AGRXTS JOIt Wheat Drills, The very BEST MAKE and very &EA1. ALSO BOLTING CL0TH8, AND FRENCH BURR MILL STONIS. NO. J, GRANITE ROW, Sept. 36, '83.) Salibburt, N. C. To Mine Owners and Mining Co':. T'ae undersigned are prepared to purc hase ores ot Hold, Hiiver. Lead, Co;per. and Sulplinr, la un Umlteu tjuanutles, be dcUvered at nt-rest rail way station, according 'o mitrket prlrt-a. Cath payments. contracUi entered lato ior oae to llrtceu years. I.ichakdp I'cvr.r. & Co-paky, Lowion and aiista. England. All lettei's bhould be addressed to m. Parry fJosset, Thomasvilie, Davidson Co.,,. C, sole Agrat tor the United States. S0:lvpl Administrator's Notice! Those persons having claims arainst the estate of T. W. Lowbrt. decM, are hereby notified to present the same to me for pay ment on or before the 5th day of October, 184, or this notice will be plead in liar of recovery. S. H. WILEY, AdinV. Oa. 4th, 1883. Im LAND FOR SALE By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Kowan County, in the ease f J. B. Hooker and others against W. L. P. Eagle and G. G. Eagle, I will sell at the Court House door in Salisbury, on Satur day, October 3?th, 1883, at 11 o'clock a.m. forty ncrcs of land, situate in Lilakcr TownslH-, Howan County, Hiljoinin;; the lands of Geo. Barker, Rowan Mitchell and titers. Terms: Cash as soon as sale is confirm ed. The above tract contains some good tot torn land, ami has on it a dwelling iou-c. fences, b im and tt!er out houses .!J in good repair. Those desiring o purchase land will find this a good i,u vamtut, J. 11- HOOKER, oept 22d, 'S3. Conimrssioner.