North Carolina Newspapers

1 i L . j - r - vocal. f the Carina i An nlatfara nil 'J f t . til. V 3j Rising Concer f if k in 1w nit certs of the "Nave rlidton'y, ictii ui mli Uem U-il. The PpsSue uuifamilly flne'aud ( yDCLE.-4rie Western N. --fu:ilj jcHiihi-e new sched- $, it.:.... ..f 4iiiiiiiii liini wr a cTl . ' i :i.- iiniiid nun lu-ir. ft.Ui'iii.! IniiiM t Moiganton, 1 r ' t ......... I liu u-ilnu LKTtKits reiiiaiJif iig hi tin Pt lined!!, ttPoi-h-r, U I. He, JfMCs -jj Joint1 Gaitlu-r, ISnlierMMi, M ?'T. (-. . ........ jilt, OD ii G.i.Ulw. Jay liil vtitrsi'" wneii ine jhmim J. II. KAMSAY, 1. .! . w Republican, of Winston, V. CrisLEkt hasbeenwilarg- f-a-tvUi""" i ) j, "ri'' . . it- -i. rttpC. lit is one oi me tieu est, y in the State, politics excepted. II- ir r "alf 0? MRS. LKAlUJS. uur cuui- U fe'in sorrow this, morning, at vjihof.. lVERJt vRAIQE. Aiier r4ia 4 week s illness she died last fettt'li? elok. Lovely in all .i&ns of life her departure is j J great 10SS. cue uas - iei tscveu Jj.0Tie 'only a few days old, toJ iacethe irreparable loss of an luate mother. Husband and cbil- t& share 2 community n this their hour of 3ia The Sabbath School of the loistE. church had a picnic on iij. they spent the day on Dunns -innearly four miles.South of It is a point in full view from knl would be in full view from raton the mountain. It is a .d place fr a picnic, and we i not the party found it so on 4 Stoudenmire will preach in the rHoaseoii!next Sunday morning 'm ume; bunday night in MterMuttz's Dnur Sforp- . -Ait.il le vanumc unnrcti. ! A ff 7.ind it ninlit. Rev. Xf: S. I""' the "M i rnculous S!irhte ytfim ivhicit tiekets of ml mis. viral iieeting recently going ti&t church, chiefly under of Rev. Mr.' Jordan, closed ght last. with Tonsmaking 22 in all connected themselves with W church; A roKia yx -. u - vvuu.uvi ui6 Jfttoijje of whoom will join tered a raking fire last nouses, rnnl balls, dance paf the devil and to eternaldeath; and HAT3! the fission of the L tmst to" draw a broad line imr- .Si I , I eween its memberdat once explodedJ)x ?"ftt m these wicked Fothe Watcfcman. Fan;the I? -, s " Vi "a years. 'V;ur"l the dear Crook ! i i nor c mi.l .r-.K.. K11 iso tin. li - MS! "left behind t, u w,tl 8 charms of ' snare. IT lrxl . n I jourdutv, for - -iiiii4i ru .wiu dle Jrn n It will be : remembered that we said in thelast issue df this paper that this yoang lady was in town 'and Would give an exhibition of her j wonderful power that "day. It was ' the occasion of a crowded house .at Meroney's Opera Hall. Everybody; , seemed anxious to see to what extent thVslories of her strange force could verified. In due tims the cdrtain roja and revealed Miss Lula and her ": mother! sitting far back on the stage, ,Th maiiagelf came for ward and in a few, appropriate remarks told the audience that Miss Lula's power had been the subject of ckse and pro tracted studyBy the scientist and savants of the Smithsonian Institute at Wash ington; by ,the Medical Faculty at Charleston, and. by; learned men all over the country, wherever she has gone; and that up to this time none have been able to offer an explanation. That. the lady herself nor her parents, could explain it, and were as ignorant of its source as all the rest were.! All they knew was that she possessed a strange force by the mere touch of her hand, and that this forcethougkworiderful, as would be seen, was not a hindrance to her daily life at home, where, to all appearance, she was the same as other young ladies. The manasrerfhen invited a number of persons by name, a list of whom some citizen had supplied him, to come upon the stage and take part in the ex hibition; as the lady must have some one to,re3ist her strength or it could not be shown. , -: After borne hesitation the stage-was pretty well filled'up, mostly of persons who believed the thing was a fraud. Among these were Judges Schenck, of Greensboro; a 230 lb. Mr. Carraway, of Raleigh; Theo. F. Kluttz, Dr. Rumple; Robt Davis; C. A. Jtice, J. J. Bruner, and many others? THE CHAIR EXPERIMENT. A gentleman was handed. a common cane- seat chair, which he was told to hold with the back" against his chest, one hand- errasmnsr the front Bart of the seafand the other one of the pil lows of the back. It is the" best possible position for holding it firmly. Miss iitirst then laid an open hand on the seat of the chair, and with the other touched the top of the chair back. The parties stand motionless in this position from five jor six seconds, whan a sud den jerky sort of. motion is given to the chair down up right -leftall in lightning-like succession and with a powerf ui tendency to runaway with the holderand especially to tangle pp his legs and down him, whether or not. The man ; struggles to hold on and to hold still, with, every muscle strained up to its utmost tension; and accepting it a3 a questionxf - personaHtrength and wind, he is riot goining to give it up while he can stand on his feet, and so he very often goes down rolling on the floor. Now while this lively scene is being enacted; what is Miss Hurst doing? She is followiner up -the eren- tleman withihe-jhair, managing ta keep one. hand in 'confeicV with it. She isjexertirig no strength, but as the du raUoTof teixte depends onlier con tact, her struggpartner makes it vellively'wOTkwith her to keep up with him. She withdraws her hand the momenthTgoes down, or before, if she has shown that the man cannot do what he is trying to den hold the chair still. ' 1 Ah! but how is it known that she exerts no muscular strength in " this feat, her ! hand being all the time in contact with the chair? Might she not exert such force imperceptibly to an audience? ; ' - X She is a person of about ejordinary size of young ladies ;vwill not - weigh exceedmgl54bs.--with no striking muscular development! Her personal attitude in all her experiments strikes every one as thafof passiveness; She assumes no position mdicaHyje of pow erful, effort, but the contrary ; and if in the chair feat it be supposed that she did exert muscular power, ithat idea is BTICKTJPCPESIMEXT. A common walking stick a strong and haTyonepref erred is handed the gentleman, which he grasps firmly with both hands, holds perpendicularly in front. Miss Hurst steps up and touches - it with the ballsf her4wa thumbs her hands arejopen. In two or three seconds the gentleman is dan cing oTer the floor trying to control the stickj He feels that a powerful force is exerted to take it away from him. ' He is directed to put one end of the stick on the floor, and exerts his whole strength to do it; but he cannot make it touch the floor Twlthreeror f our olherKentlemen- are called . to as sist him; and they all work and tug at that stick;to;geHt down butxannot ! while the lady's open hand is in con tact with it. What could one person's musctdar strength avaU . against such odds, even if exerted to the utmost? How much Jes the simple contact with the open hand. tt hand. x a- J -t" j LaTe-attemptd to describle this ! ' V ... . - , . , Wehare exhibition In order to give the country readers of this paper a clear conception of 5 the mysterious power j exerted by Miss Hurst,' who, to all appearances, is 1 personally no more than any other girl of - her age and size. We f, might add here the feats of lifting two heavy men sitting on a chair simply by putting her.handVon the top othe chair back; and of! . the fstruggle of , eight ; or! ten men in their Tain, efforts to force down to the floor -a cHair which she held stis pended with; one hand resiuignpon it. But these could only increase the won der, already beyond the comprehension of the 'human mind. The -effects' are plain, positive and beyond dispute;) but when you undertake to trace tliem up to anr adequate cause, you are groping m tne aarK and can nnd nothmar. If - the eirl had- lived at Salem. Mass., a huudred and fiftvt Tears aoti ii . -f - ' r v the good people of the time would have burnt her as a witch. As it is, she 13 travelling over the country, having a good time, and heaping up a comfor table fortune. ' ; . i ' Bui there are always persons of a practical turn of 'mind who may askr-r wOf j what use is it?': Can: .Miss Hurst make it available for any of the prac tical purposes of life?" !4 T . We have never heard that Bhe is able to lift heaTy , bureaus when a carpet is to be laid down or taken up. I We hare never heard that she can stand a man on her hand while he puts up curtain fixing3 above a window; nor indeed, that she is capable of performing any Sampsonian feats, such as carrying off the gates of a city, or pulling down the pillows which hold up a great temple. She may be said to have floored her thousands of men by the touch ot her hands, and made thousands of dollars by the operation, and she has non-plus-sed the scientists, who profess to know everything, by s showing them some thing that they don't know, and prob ably can never find out. There is real use in the latter, for the wiseacres of the day have; great need to be taught that they are: very fools after all TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. ' Salisbukt, June 2, 1885. The loviil nud visiting mtMiibera of tin .SiiliHtxn v bar met in the Court Hiuise on Jum 2d, IStio. for the irNiftt f giving ;i titling e.pre((riiHi of Ilieir senxe oT (lit Iosh of that eminent lawyer, Jamks M. McCoijklk, Ekq. Hi Houoi, AHtitaiid A. McCoy, failed to the chair, nml T. C. Linn sippointed Kerietmy. 'Vhh Coiinui.ttee aiipointed at a iretioti inwtuig iiieseuled the fulhiwing ureiun-. We and resolution, which wete uiiaiii mouisly adopted by a rising vote : Whereas, we have heard with feeling of the deepest; j;rief. the aiinouiici'inent of 1 he dealt ii of our brother, Jamks M Mct'OUKLK, Eq., u lueiuber of the Salis bury tai ; KesolcedrZriiat in the loss of our mso ciaU d, we deplore one of the ablest law yer of our Statewhosc long service at the Iwr whh giveu with energy, ability, windmii and courage to what aiN ured to him the In'Ht interest of hi profesidou, big caiiM-s and his State ;; and that for Imm devotion to duty, his loyalty tw his con-vict4rs-Kt"his tinifonii Courtesy mul bearing towards his brethren, we desire to testify our condolence with i is family anl bfs fellow citizens. Hesolved, That the Secretary of this meeting be directed to present to the tainily of the deceased this public expres sioH of the sorrow felt by the members of the bar in their loss. Jlcsolred. That the Chairman of this meeting be requested to appoint a enm in it tee, whohe duty it shall be to offer these resolutions to the Snerior Coitit, now in session; with tlie motion that they be spread on the records of the same. I rr n rr n ; 1 HKU. T. 1VL.L 1 i , i D. Sen knck, Com m i t Chaules Price. j tee. . Breif, but eloquent tributes were paid td the memory of oar deceased brother by Messrs. Craigc, Schenck, Leach, Hn derstiii, Overmau, Kluttz, M. L. McCor kle, Mauuey, Gourley, nnd Judge McCoy. Ou motion, the secretary was directed triprep'ire n copy of these proceedings for the Saljsbrry papers, the Charlotte Observer, and the Raleigh Netce-Observer, whereupon, the meeting adjourned; f Umu ' the renssembliug of the Court, Judge Scheuck j presented the foregoing resolutions, which were ordered by Hi Hour t b spread npon the miuutes of the Court, and ns a further mark of ve- spect to the memory of Brother McCorkle the Court thereupon udjutirned. i AlLmakd A. McCot, Ch'm. WdsiAJt's Bights Disturb tThe Illi nois ; Episcopalians. A sensation was created in the Illinois Convention last week by a motion for au auiendmeut to the caivon, giving women a right to vote at the election of- church officers. The proposition was received with some levity but was warmly supported by the Ber. Dr. Jewell, of Evauston. Bishop McLjuen tried to cut the discussion short by remarking that he had iio sympathy with the Del va Lock woodisin of the times, and that he must strenuously objected to the conservative Episcopal Church taking the lead in this experimental Woman's busiuess.r Another lay membr-rthe new post master S. Corning J udd also op posed the motion, contending that the proposed change was contrary to Scrip ture and - to ecclesiastical . law, and was not even desired by the women them- selves: fie motion was finally jlott, tha clergy; "voting Hryeaa aod 24 nays and tKe pa hca voting 6 yeaj-and rays.l - - - ',- , i . , , SJ' v i -. . i - ; -r - - 3 - . - MINING DBPABXXtENTv - MANAGERS. --? v. v 81,000 was ;the result' of . theHunni cutt mine for last week. ; We . are in formed the Vein continues .;to hold well and is rich. " " . We notice that the ' New York Min ing and JFinancial Record always gives the v WATCHkiar credit ioti; what it for the Chicago Mining Review, altho we are pleased to have themmake re hash as itij always tends to draw atten tion to our mining interests, .. .We no- tice that a letter published by our Mn Bruneri in the New Orleans papers hasl1, gt $90. ; The total value of been republished all OTer the United States and been the means of much in quiry, - ' ;:- : In a letter from a- responsible party at King's Mountain', he saysi - UI team within a few days past there'is proba bility of the large rdii worts sorting up uere. ine -Q-ins juouniain go la W.W8 rmally oto)ts newpropnetors&MFweei oand they are making contracts v for -wood, to opeations;, i ' This King's 'Mountain mineral dis trict is something wonderful and should it have been discovered in. some out of the way country and reported to the world that in radius of five miles are found banks of iron ore, Teinsof quartz carrying Goldj Silver, Copper, lead and Tin, with such minerals'as. Manganese and Baryta (Sulphate Barium) in pay ing quantities, it would have created a sensation. For this district we can say that the iron mines have been worked to a depth of 150 feet although there are mountains of the ore on the surface. The gold mines has paid as as high as $80,000 in one year. The copper Teins have not been .developed although some fine specimens have been found, the same can bis said of Galena, of Baryta there has been open ed and worked a good 3 foot vein. The manganese deposits have not been opened to any extent. , The receipts at the U. S. assay office at Charlotte, N. C, for the first five days in the month were $1,200. If Hoover Hill and the Phoenix could be induced to ship their produce to the Charlottlelfice it would add largely to the record. As" it is, they like many other producers ship out of the State that' which the State, .should;, have credit for. -;- - - - History that Lasts'. Has (he South the Faculty to. Mde It t (Ualstoa In N. Y. Times.j5' Over in Jersey town, at -'VI omit Holly, as near ns t remember, is the grave of Patience Batnnm. Patience Barnuni was a Quaker girl and heroine, nud'no grave is more entitled to recognition in this season of decoration. Sue gave her life fiir tbo Union. No strength o charm can be added to the simple tale of her sacrifice. A youiig physician to Phila delphia was betrothad to Patience Bar nam when the war broke out, and their wedding day was fixed. He also was a Quaker, and was enthusiastically loyal, and he was among the foremost to volun teer his services iii defence of the Union. Mouths went by, and he was with his regiment in the thickest of the most bit ter fights. One day news came North that a skirmish had left some of his company dead and others wounded, and that he was among the missing.' When this dis patch reached the girl, , who hhd been waiting to become his wife, her whole life changed as in the twinkling of an eye, and she suddenly developed into n ma ture woman. The next tiews that came convinced all the young Soldier's friends that he was killed. But Patienca did not sit idly and hoeIessly down- to-wail. Be fore even her closest relatives we4e aware af itshe had volunteered for. the war; she found her place in an ambulance corps, and they who loved her. at the North-lost sight of her wholly ere many week went by.3ho was far South ; aUo was in the van of the very regiiuent With:wijch her hero had marched ) away, rThe(Hjn,e a furious fight one ninlit and a rejJ town was captured, a town with a prisoti eu, n Libby on a small scale; . WJiejij victory was no longer problematical, buassared to the. Union troops, blaziug. 5t$Pts were throwu upon the rotf f the crap. aud seasoned old prison, and the l(U)U sol diei'8 confined there seemed djwmed.. Bat the rebels were routed in time,. and, Jialf suffocated by smoke, the prisoners were fiuallybrought out io the open , air, to their brethren, and to a sight fi the old flag once more. , In the throng of etna ciated beings saved was that of tire young Pliiladelphian whom long ago. Patience Burn it ms heart had given np as lost. Foremost among those to meet hi id Was Patience Bamum. - How cam slie to the I rout so quickly not oue of those excited soldiers kuew But alia was there, and there was ecsucy in two- bostims In that moment, but only for a inoiueut. Down from a neighboring woods camoHhe bul let of some still defiant rebel.' Its victim was Patience Baruum. Many a tear those rough, storm-beaten soldiers shed aa they, laid her to rest for a little while in a Southern grave ; ot one of them that did not love her. Still unweded, the man faluf iod .4 eitizeu kt f v . - , h lovod.livoa to.day la ;PhiladcfpTib, a Stt?af At a Gat a Peuai. Sigaf at a cent rent a mnndKis Ke yjdjr Ptlent, ril you don't KkcmjW Swift Specific fir bW I or llie nifir wlw artlfCPt4ln,-Icr:,4,,S ;beter try ar.lv,,u extracted atw mwltcal ailUgeat" rnotttifF wniie enthusiastic in I heir assertions tha sorgnn srigar will yet be pnxirvccil at uiav raie. -ai lien enctu ntgettient is fotihd by alvtK-ates of sorgnra culture in t he report f Clinton Bozart li;an lowa larmer, to the Agricultural De- (xinruent. Mr. isnzarili rental eigh tyi fivccrW aCjfJwIar Faljst Blaclc Ma7 vwuiavj uv eA.uu an acre. JPfr Plowing, plantitifo cuhiratinff. cat- ting, liaulinff and other expenses in. viuemi j prmiaciug syrnp. atter tne cane was xsut, reports the expense to Iwve levu 0189, . The yield from t lie eigh ty fi veacrea was 0,860 gal Ioujs which he bold for fifty tutsa fPalhin. r $4,930. For fifteen barrels of vin me iniji was CO.uzu a no tne net value wjw $3,731. Haying made ii allow ance lor interest on machinery, nor nir i ne s-eti Hearts and bxMer.'Tje ex- . . -....-. platii that althmigh not ripe eutitWh to aye for seed, lie had fifty head tif ciUle ami hore ruVitirna- the cane uyiii lor niiy tiay, that lley Jiart done wen w.iin ,nu. oiner leeii.ujiu . t nut here was 1ml left for some time yet H v,a! J11 uJ,nMiJ . Jiat the ; value life, , fabler wa . qirnl. ti tl e interest on the EitacJituery. Mr. Bozurth rom niemls iM.rhiiw as a g kH1 cnp for yvterd farmers, for Hie rea;i that it yield not only cane, lut seel wltich is good for nirsw cattle hn! f nvt "bagassp," which can be uk?i 'for beii .g f stock or r niakiug ier; Migur that is infinitely belter than glucise sugar, niul viuegar of excel lent qtialityHefoiiuU that theKyrup grauulatetl we. I, but lie did uot make "iiiar because tin; syrup sold so rapid- Tlie fruit and Fl.wer Show. The fruit and flower show .held at Benbow hall, last week, under the aus pices of the State Fruit Growers : Asso ciation, proved a most gratifying suc cess. It was gotten up at short notice, but the display of fruits and flowers was both attractive and extensive. The fair was a novel suggestion, and origin ated with Mr. J. Van Lindley, who fa one of our most public spirited citizens and who has long been identified with the fruit interest in the county. He had misgivings about its success, at the inception, but 'they all vanished when the hall was thrown open last Friday. Tables extending lengthwise and crosswise the hall were loaded with a most tempting display of strawberries, cherries and roses, presenting a novel and. beautiful picture. We noticed fourteen different varieties of strawber ries, thirteen varities of cherries and Over sixty varieties of roses. The Sharp less strawberry distanced all others m size. Many.oJLthem were as -large as hen eggs. Mrs. Hug,. Peters, of this place, exhibited a plate of these berries that was truly wonderful. Several col lections, notably those exhibited by j Van Lindley, G. V. Anthony and Mrs., Mary Wilson, attracted a great deal of attention. The flower exhibition was superb, fully maintaining the distinc tion our town and county enjoys as the "Kingdom of Flowers." The most aU tractive! exhibition was that made by M J. j Ragsdale, of Jamestown, con sisting of a floral harp, vase and arch. Suspending from the arch was a per fectly formed bell, containing sixty different varieties of roses. Our ven erable and distinguished looking friend Mr. Thomas W. Cook who wa3 at the Patriot's elbow, whispered into our reportorial ear that "Jimtown" could beat the world in smart women and pretty flowers. The exhibits made by Mrs. Dr. Hall, Mrs. J. A. Odell, Mrs. Robt. Vernon, Mrs. George Kestler, of Greensboro, deserve special mention. Some beautiful boquets of cut flowers were exhibited by Mrs. J. S. Hunter and Mrs. G. L. Anthony. A large and varied collection of pot plants, magno lias and HUies were shown. Altogeth the fair was a splendid success. Greens boro Patriot. One of the most remarkable men con nected with the bar in North Carolina is CoL Gaither, of Morgan ton. . He was here this Week as straight as.a shingle, with Step as elastic as. a racer, and mind as clear as eyer although carrying the weight of f four score years. A grand old gentleman of the old schooX Le noir Chronicle. Bettei tbas Sh ExrECTED.Your letter received. In reply I anv happy to say. that Parker's Hair Balsam did much more for me than yod said it would, or thsrt l expected. My hair has Hot only stopped faJlin nut. but the bald spots afc aU cov- ered. and all my hair has grown thicker, softer and more lively than it waslefore my sickness a year ago. Thank yon again and again." Extract from letter of Mr. R. W. T West Fifty-third street, New York. BUSINESS LOCALS.' First Class Piano Work! I expect to spend several daya of next week iu Salisbury, and would request parties who may desire good and thorough Piano work, to leave their orders with Mrs. W. H. Neave. : E. W. L1NEBACK. 8alem, N. C, June 8, 1885. - J . - .--, . - A Great Bargain I Read ! I aaaaawaaaBBBww. Any one desiring to purchase a complete outfit for a 24 column Newspaper and Job Office, with an abundance of body type, display and job type, press, cases, etc.; suf ficient for a 'fust rate country office, will do well fby : writing I at once for terms, ajd sampfa-eheeta. Address, -" TTatchkak Otttce, (s ,SaliibttTy,N.C. His Loss was Ukb Oaik. .Wm j am MiuudiiiB iHician tor a weal- Zxr wlB5r- !- stiff." You doa mean jt Doctor" M Mw.rL imtjtar advice may be gwxl $.r a that. ! m5 iynl thorough ciire after : S"ha whatyou caU 'qaack sturisfT inrmKa had sntjiandmrs of dol-f ' Ti n ciT! " . . icmiiic menicrae after II.'! She jot abottleof ParkerVTonicaad u curea ner or (neuralgia ansinj frem dis ordered stimach and uerres. Sh- told he? irieno ana now they all keep a doctor. a umc in ine lorm oi rarKera Tonic : r- , .. s$ss3 cr Fscrty Carda.. Circalm or PcstcraL T etef or tf ote Heads. Boots or Parnnhlpf labels, Tagv&c 7 . 1 m I. Neatly printed at thisi omce, ana at as low rates as elsewhere. Business men of Salisbury are invited to call through the P. O. before giving ucu uiucra ra asencs orsenaincr trum -i 1 ' , a. auruaa. SAUSBTJRY UABKET. I k Jaueii, f93i. Corn, freely, at 80(33) aleal, 8590; XVheaf, lOOilUS; Floar per sack, 9235 ; Western bulk meatselt)-; Lard, IU&I2 Beefy rerail; eO'terWlielhcar,- 23i; Butter I520j Eggs, 13; " HaK60 tw Fodder, 8590j Shneks, 6!l ; Qrau, 3U ; Potatoes Irish for Uble 7580 j for traituigtllJ2J; Swet tMitatoea 00$; feasOIOU; Oat,4550;THHowt7: pry Hi-tes, 10; Kabbit fnra, 00U0 cts 'per dozen Mluk skins, Cotton, ready sale at 10J eta for good middliug highest, 10T. . Tobacco, asdea every day and prices sat ffactory. Poultry, in steady demaud, but prices mtKlerate. June 9, 1885. Our Philadelphia markets are corrected eveiy week. j'- Philadelphia Market. Evans Broi, arge. Produce Com mission Merchants, North Water street, Puihulelphiu, report the following city markets: Eggs, Vtr- iuhi aud Southern, 15 16. Live pouju ryll12 cts. per pouud; dressed 15UQ; urkeys OU0U, according to quality ; ducka U80U; geese 0310. Live Ciittb 05a5J; hogs, live 66$. P.itatoes: Eati Cose, choice, per bush., 5055; Burbauks choice 5-2 o5 ; Peerless, O050 ; Pearl Mammoth, 00(50. Cheese: N. Y. Factor ry, choice 7i8; fair to good, 7 to 7iV Pennsylvania full cream, 0607; part skims, fancy 400; full skims, Ql&U. Driel Fruits: Apples, evaporated, iii cases, U7 j sliced N. Caroliua, fancy 4 h gotnl sliced 3; blackberries 99Ji chenfes, pitted, prime dry 12l2k teaches, pared, evaporated 1722: N. C sliced 79; tinpared halves, newt,8di quarters (5Gt; evatMiratetl 10U: peai. iwvtijio, ptuuiff, o, r.tsuerries, toh(&g$ r pel, pound. Feat hers, choice geese 5253.-4 Hide, dry, 10l I. Honey in comb, 10 Oil; beeswax 2932. f Salislinry Tobacco Marlet I CORBECTED WEEKLY BT t. J. HAKKIKS, ! PUoPUIKTOBKLUTlZ'S WA&KQOCSE. I Lugs, common dark 4 to 6 5 to 8 5 to ! - 7 to t 8 to 14 10 to 10 6 to 10 12 to 10 15 to 25, 15 to 20 20 to 30 SO to 50 50 to 70 medium red Leaf, common short green. " good ' red 4 nud. fil!er$ " tine Smokers, common to medium gpou fine VV rappers, common " medium 44 fiae 44 fancy 3Iarkct active. ! Breaks have been qnite full for the past week, with a alight decline in common grades, while all desirable goods are takf en at full quotatioua. . $2 T mm 2 3 AEE YOU TT) A TTRT I? H Wilh nJ disease pecu. 1 lvU U DU U UlUr to your tent U mi! If so, to you we bring tidings of comfort and great joy. xou can CUBED and restored to perfect health by usiog Braafield's - ' Female r - . - . a. . . it-;.. ..- .u Regulator ' It is aspecUi remedy for air diseases pr talninr to tka wooib, and ftiiy iotelliEcnt wol roan eaa core hertel f ly follow j; .-the dio tion. It is epecuilly emcacioua in cases. of nunnreiwed or painful ntenstru itiou, in whites and partial prolapsus, ft atf mis immediate relief and permtnently restore the menstrua function. Asa remedy to be ued duiinxlhal critical period known as 'Shakos or Life this invaluable preparation Las no rival.' Saved Her Life ! Bidoe, McIxtosh CoOa. Dr. J. BaAPrtELS Dear Six: I have Uk enseTeralJbouteaof your Female 'Begnlator tor laiungoi ineworaosna otuer aiieaaes com bined, of sixteen years standing; and, I really believe I am cured entirely, for which please accept my heartfelt thanks and most profound gratitude. I ' knoir your medicine saved my life, so- you sea 4 cannot speak too mf My in iu favor. I have recommended it to stvefali ofmy friends who are su fieri n as I waa . . Yours very respect fully, . MB8. W. JS. MTtUiilS. Oar Treatiaa on tha Health and Happl ness mailed ?ree. BaATiEU) Beoclator Co., Atlanta, Ga. A CHANGEABLE COMPLEXION In dicates the existence of r worms. A few doses of lMrtners Indian Vermifuge will destroy them 'and make vonr complexion bright atict healthy. FfiOM TflP DISSECTING ROO&V . . I I .VZT-V " wi- a inirtHcRI rt I tfleiit.;.I am aratefnl tinwv tl.t it ;Q ' fcr,,,ef. AiJTatm waSWoDenl !w. oa sleeaod rs nntliin; - .m,auTOA was fieetmWugwfievr being cured But hea.-Jagofi tt.e8. S, Sf Hnttght- a bottle U.a rhti.Lr.... v mm m mm kwm Jan. 3, 1835. APHtSICUN'S TESTUf dinr. i have tried Swift's Specifio fn a very uaa case or ttimai poiaoni and take greas I'icwaro in Glaring mat it w a perfect success, prmlueing a ctmpleto cure, i I v., tried :t alt1it manv other caejra. with giNHl result, I think -it the- best1 blood purifier of the age. . .; . - , J. H. Yeriqx, M.D Millsap, Tex., March 8885 j ! treatise a Blood ami Skin nMiA mailed 'free. " . i ' The;iw.ift Spedfie Cora nan v. : Drawer 9 Atlanta, Oa: "-; T WASHED-OOT HAIR. There ii a anrt o Ideriye any; Wiiefit fromlr, l.gan takHn! .rguiany, ami shhi thawelllug eighrbcttlea was thonwricireSl ; 71 pallid, chalky complexion which: the nov - " elist call a MWaaJint Aut rnnvnlvlAtan li lm i. ' I . iastfysenpaght ami no. mistttke4f ashed-lini iir is. almost as' repulsive and ineKitchoryv f 'f "m vu. uiac-uiurru. or nan comrtni iir ... ranters tiatr iMisam win; reatore . vt " lir to its original cuIim whatever ft wajMUc trow;,.aatoni or black. Yhy wear-moW on your head, when you may easily hayV lively, shining hair. - -f y-. A Little Gold was SdimL Mr. Z. A. Clark, of Atlanta, Ga., in speaking of 4S0 in gold, ucfcirea to say to the readers ot this paper, that the whole of above amount was pent in a fruitless effort in finding relief' rrora a terrible Blood Poison affecting his body, limbs and nose DrcseminiiiiilT rori- nmg uicers. nc 15 new sound sjul weu, j having beeri cured by the most VpeedjJind wonderful remedy 'ever-before k'nowWaml any interested party.who may needr BJ(Hd J ruriuer win team irom him that three bQt- r H J ties of BB. B. restored hit ntwtfn- Ivoalw.) ail ulcers, relieved his kidness. hbU added l W. J twenty-one pounds to his weight iu thirti . j'q days. , " f - : -liJrrjj Go to ENNISS and bur Kerosene ami Maohibe oils.. . . PATEIUTS OWJnJ. Md all PA TBX7 BUSnKSS tXUxAfA to for MODERATE Fer: - our office u ospostte the U. 8. Pateot Offlce, sod we can obtain Paxents in less time than ihAMrai mote Irom Washington. Send Mmitl Draw. wa-t uto patenubtuty free of charge; and n-.T t:arfft unU patent i$ tvrJ. w c. j . . i jirr, to me rosunaster, th Supt. ot Money urtier Wt and to officials of th n a pt tent Office. For circular, advice, terms and refmv ences to actaal eUents la your omd State or eountj. Opposite-Patent Offlce, Wasnlnffton. 1. a ! Not. tT, W-4m ! - blMaika. faraiabaa m kdia mmm bl eyetbpadii af lafarawtioa wfcih parsoa abeald ba wiUwH. Tba l eoDalarity of iaa fiatirmn-imvii i. mmmtt o.t ; popsUrtty of taa Scnji in kj Akkmkaw ia a that IU irmUtiof arty MnaU ht of ail athr ppra i CjlBbA. Sold trm .11 mmmAmm anjKra co4pak- I a roar. Diaeooat to iiaBora. aa. aa vroaawar. M, . IN Broad war. i. Y. . ATEWTS.es ana A Co. karo alaa A -Thlrtv-aatvaMi Vaara' praetlo gt ' fora tba raUat OAoa, ! otathaa Ona tumm '. aa4 aav peapatad dretf Thou a ami aMtlieaUoaa, lor aaa- anla ia Uut Voitcd Stalaa mmA tatmmrm. eeaatrioa. Cavoata. Trado-lfarka, Coof-ria-ata. aatnaaaaita. aod aU othar MMii uiiwa BtaMa.aaa for aaenrinar tm iovantora thair vichta la Ui UaiUd- 8Utaa,-. Canada. Eatiaad. rraaaa. Gormaay and other forotjra eoaatrioo. proparaa at ahott oottoo aad on rcaaoaabla laiaia Ioforaattoa aa to oMaiaiaa aatoata aaaaifall (rivaa rithoihanr. Haad-oooka of inform. Hon aaat frro. PaOcnta obtaiaod throorh ataaa a Pa araaatmad la tha finiaatlia Aaiarinaa frao Tha adraataca of aoch aotioo ia wU awdorataad Bf aU Addroaa MUHM A COQOt WananA iirnrcriia. mi weadwar, Mm York. ' prttentt gitf n tiuay. SeDd us cents nostapo. aod br mall you win-get a pack-. azeof roods of lurce Talut.; a. vat 4Cirtr3Jt4 work that win at once brt 1 la nWif tw.r baa anytiilnselaelD Ameil U Ojj. in fii,t)03 la prints wita each vjl aei- y rhsve, ot lt':er aex, ot all aS r lit tittinv or spire ttiunoly. to Work for tt lr v i him ?s. Fortunes tat aU workers ate tlr Miire3. Ooa'taeuy. II. uallrtt cJ or.irf'3 ly PofUand.Matni ,4I DojCt Feel Ltke Worn. ft It "makes to difference what tnisiness vou are en? ed in f wliether you. are a i presQhcr; a mtS ehanic. a lawyer r a rommon laborervyott a .-st'i u ti i mi it jnui ni "i iiiio-j;u. iu "ai vii'lr ThimW1-Oi- l.n ir' Ifc How much better V6 Veep Tourorsfiijns in stood order by taking. Parker's Tonic a hen you feel 44k little out of sorts." It would be money in your pocket. One hour ot" ood. reioicinir health la wnrlh half a Am. en hours full ot languor and pain.: . HAnnnri r-. uaoaaio waasvass IJowjaadaamaroaa ohottanadiaaaaaa. bal. fliaalhaakillad chr. aiciaaa. raoattv frvea A RAnoALCuaai port roathfal iBdiacrotiaa. , lot frao ladaliaoaea. or ICdtVOTJ3 oror braia work. Avoid . tno laapoaaioa ot - prnra uoaa nawiiwa w mm . trowbtca. ot oar 9m( Cireaiaraadial Pack. ' ra, as lean iaiaortaiw . CacU brfort takinf tftoW wwnt alaraaara Takea SURE Rem ept that HAS CUBED thawaand. does ant jaMiaia wUaatfra. . Hoo to aoaiaaaaor oaaaa paiaor lacowTftrofa la ' tnr vay. Foaaaad oa artaotiae awaieal arinci-' plea. By aired appiicattoa to tha atat-of 4naM Mo -oreiaa Mwebee i 4M vitaoat delay. Tkaaaa. . arl faaatioiiaof Ba ha maa arcaaaaa la taaterad. iRTeaaitaidte TBTTOFO OVtIW t- VEAaaavusaiMaiAMr 'i Thousawo CAsza. i a "Rxco h ArBtJSL i aaaaaaaaaaaawaw I Tba aaoaatiM alcawnta of iHa, a-klclthaaa oeea mrATMrxnrr. I Qaa Stoata, - S-00"J lth BoHaatbccoinaa eW " TarO)Maha m IJW I.. Ihluul nriillwniM kA Thraaataatha. V.OOi ' latrrnrthaadataaalraMa. tunnm remedy co., ateciragsra Aak for twma of o-r Appliaaca. MISS ILCiTAFFE" "'. ; Has opened r omn hr the' Old Plust?rrap"h " Gallery. Bhav teamea uress MaKing atfd the most ..acca rate system of. cutting . thoronsrhfr. Will be pleased t'o receive calls Iftom th,a Udies of Salisbury. ' i March 5, 1885. ly NOTICSJ GO to Mrs- James M. FurcronVte pet ant!arnen and Ladies ctath im made. Satisfaction guaranteed. Will alao keep ltfutrdicf? house. Ueajdence toatbeastena fTnnisa Street. Salifcbary, N. C. Jane Sd IS35. l&$Mk yrSTOfrla.VO U J Of arroUd ta aciaae. lartimiaa, n(tNrUf.4to. -vrvriM, iaritiBa & puiU twmr pobliiiirr : MBkw UlmalrUd with ratokdia mfiotL Tkia u 2000 0 ri 1 1 c Ml I .ICS 'till 31 w w si ! t Dress Makinq! 15.-, H . -t-i m. 1M. HI izlW j ft- ;s i-L-U'"-i. . li'l-'VL id - - I.; ''t . J u -fc. m !1 "-"5 hi : 13 mi- --ti 4 ' , -V i Af- -1 5 1 .si mi, Ml'- V :l JA r-. it-n-: ; ; 4 i i ! J - K - ' 9 , ... V