North Carolina Newspapers

. , L OC A L. Jr&DAY. SEPT. 10, 1685. I subscription Rates subscription rates of the Carolina . fSichma are follows s I i rear pa'1 in advance, $1.50 I vrnt i it' for information on matters ad SSlitJffSSr will Please sayadvertised. J'atchinan. ' , . 7 New AdvkbtbkmenIb. W. F. Lack r Adm r, sale of land. C. A. K raiis, house, sign and orna mental gJPv? .iinftnr,,; land rale. J M. Horah, Clerk of Caurt, sum mon in divorce suit. - J W. MauneVjXom r, sale of land, j' Rowan Davis, Boots and shoes. W. Cole, New colossal shows. . - o . Building s in progress in manj narts of the town. r i o je Masonic Hall is to be renovated and refurnished. 1 - -o flirvices at the Methodist church next !dav-Rev. W. H. Bobbit, D. D. The show bills are up, and the aver age boy is happy -n- muA ifnmr htm Had a new lamt Dost i nr l x placed m ironx oi tuc a voi, um;, hfiildpg. 50 I black walnut logs at the depot this Week for shipment to Liverpool England. 7 -o- The Old Hickory Club are repaint ing anil putting in coal and coal stoves for winter use. o -For Me about 150 lbs. Small Pica, Li 200 Jbs. Bourgeois now used in this paper, Price. 10 and 12 cents per lb. o- - Messrs. J D Gaskill and M S Brown bare gone North to lay in their Fall and Winter goods. They expect good trade.: Rev. & W. Davis, D. D., delivered an address on China, the misssionary work, ic., before the Presbyterian congrega tion at Charlotte, last Sunday. o The Railroad Company have put up a new cattle pen tor the use of ship pers. It will accommodate 200 or 300 head. Mrs. 0, D. Davis has returned home from the mountains, where she with te little ones have been spending the summer. c A train hand was knocked from freight No. 20 on the R. & D. Road the early part of the week. No serious injury sustained. o Thanks for a ticket to the Piedmont Fair, to be held at Hickory next month. See more extended notice of the Fair elsewhere in this paper. Milton A. Foster comes to the front with a sweet potato weighing 4 lbs. His farm is, in. that rich section of country near Jerusalem, in Davie county. Hinton A-Helper being taken with the idea that Mocksville will soon have railroad communication with Salisbury, has purchased a 300 acre fnrm npr that place. o- See the advertisement of Mr. C. A. fcraua, house, sign and frescoe painter. He makes a specialty of indoor decora tion. Remember that he is here and a 20od rolinhU le Blaolf Mfinnfnin k'Pirkinns." Mshed, at Burnsville, Yancey county, is a clean and wide awake little sheet, pnd comes as a new breeze from e mountains. t 'i?Votton W on the market. jKW Miller of the firm of R. M. Mil r sbonof Charlotte Was in the r.ibv this week and has selected a party txr firm wuuun on tms market for his Mr rna Rn.. I it fieious .. uya was pawea dv a mule one dav this D uans mountain tu; i EE Thkm, of sthborness has done I 1 i tjJ ST? seices will be held in S-inJt Fresb.yteria Church on next b i&nmog'R?v- Dr. Kumplewill I HHft John W. Davis D. the pr; , - jU yimin sim r.imp p iratory services. The i (IrroJ 1 1 iar CZn001 -opened on Mon- m&S 0verman' with the m Ut excellent lady teach imCTw Neelj.Capitohi Moose charge Woodsn have the flock L0 - business house tbSad Innis tehed i ll ;T mcely stuccoed fin- enien ; ,n The im- yof Can mae t the ad- lacoi- a I.:ru""uiiY, dv atewdavs VkB lEr money on the how. - ra UP 18 tfie motto Capt. Chas. Price of this city has sjone to Danville in connection with legal business for the R. & D. Railroad. It is reported that he will open nego tiations for the purchase of the narrow gauge road running out of that place, lor the R. & D. Company. Capt. Parker, an old "West Pointer" informs us that the new military com pany will have new uniforms and use regulation state cuard rifles. Cant. P. likes to do things correctly and if it is left to him the Company will be a credit to Salisbury. i - o Col. P. N. Heilig is beautifying his building occupied by J. A. Clodfelter, by haviner it repainted and a crranite front added; thus making it one of the most attractive buildings on Inniss Street, J. A. Pierce of Statesville is hdoing the work. Miss Rosa McCorkle. latelv returned from the New England Conservatory oi music, Boston, where she completed her musical education, has gone to Concord where she will teach music. Miss Rosa has many friends here and we snail miss her. A North Carolina invention in the way of a wheat 4ind other errain clean ing machine is being exhibited this weefc on the street by that enterpris ing Smithdeal. It is manufactured hv the Winston Agricultural Works and deserves notice on account of the beau tiful work it does and from the fact that it is a home invention. Mr. J. G. Fleming, one of the oldest and best men in this county, died at his home on last Tuesday. Mr. Flem ing was several times honored by his fellow citizens to positions of public trust. He war always true to the re sponsibilities entrusted to his care. The county has lost a valuable and worthy citizen. An engineer of some importance, re siding in Ohio, writes to a gentleman in this city and says: "Inm in receipt of letters from Indiana towns wanting me to erect water works etc. Even if my offer be accepted, I don't want to lose any chance which may develop in North Carolina where is a qreater fu ture? J iNorth Carolina Herald. Messrs Buerbaum and Eames, two youm? men ofjthe town will begin the publication of a weekly paper of the above name, early in October. These young men have extensive knowledge oi business in a general way, and have been successful in business undertakings in the past, and the Watchman wishes them all I 1 Oil V success in tins new held, and an abun dant harvest as the result of their labors. A Congregation Stuck. At Union Church, in Providence township, the congregation carry news papers to church with them. This practice was only begun a few Sundays ago. The benches had been varnished with raw oil and the other Sunday whem the preacher said amen to the benediction the people had some difficult) in rising the most of them were fast to the seats. They now take news papers a long to sit on. Tobacco. The Warehousemen re port that sales in leaf continue brisk, and that good prices rule. The farmer should be very careful in curing this season. Very little bright golden tobacco has been produced this season, owing largely to faulty artifi cial curing. The crop is such a large one that there is danger of slighting m the curing. No greater mistake could fee made. The prices will run very low on the ordinary grades, while for bright golden wrappers and smokers, prices must stay at highest figures. o A. H. Boy den, postmaster, has han ded the reporter the following tele grams. The man Eagle was a fugitive from justice, having robbed the Salis bury and Albemarle mail several times. The detectives with the help of the postmaster have succeeded in bagging their game. Prescott, Ark. Sept., 2d. To A. H. Bojden, P. M. Geo. gave hia sinter, Mrs. B. twenrj dollars to buy a horse. Confesses it nil will leave at ten this morning with him. J. T. Thomas, Inspector. A SECOND TELEGRAM. Washington, D. C, Sept. 3d. To A. Boyden. Geo. H. Eagle was captured at Pres cott Ark. today and confessed all. They left with him at ten ttday for Salisbury. Wm. T. Henderson, Inspector. The Bridge Prospects look Good Oar Citizens Gene to Work. In conversation with Wm. Smith deal, who is ever alive to the interests of the city and county, regarding the building of a bridge near the R. R. crossing, he says: "Baldy Boyden and I with others at the back of us, have cone into this thing and are going to the bottom of it. We have telegraphed Col. Andrews to know at what price we can purchase the timber in the R. R. bridge they are now tearing awaV to be replaced by an iron one. We believe with these timbers we can build a bridge for something like $2,000 as the old stone piers are still in good condition. If we can do this it will bring hundreds of wagon loads of Tobacco and cotton this way which at present tire debarred on account of crossing thejriver. Our next plan will be to have a direct road pr extension of Main Street nsrht to the bndce, as farmers and others object to driving along side of the track. Can anv one possibly object to this bridcre or the man proposed? Can any merchant or citizen oi Salisbury refuse to help? And ad enough be said in Mr. Smithdeal. Boyden and Mham interested, if they work this business to completion? Lets have that The amount of building and re pairing going on at present in the citv gives it a very busy appearance. Scarce ly a week ago the vacant lot near the w. JN. U. K. K. Offices was opened and teams came rolling in with lumber, bricks and etc. Today the frame and heavy work completed of the house to be occupied by Capt. V. E. McBee. The architecture is something beautiful and modem and is a credit to the designer, Maj. T. H. Bomar. It proves conclusively that $10 or $25 paid to the architect is the means of securing a modern and uncommon home at as cheap rates as the primi tive every-day house. Our contractors and carpenters are all over-run with work and the sound of the saw and hammer is heard from morn until eve. ie i - Marriage Bells. Last evening St. Luke's Episcopal church was a blaze of light, and every available space, inside and out was crowded by the throng of friends and acquaintances who had come to witness the marriage of Rev. Gaston Fercken, Church of the Eman uel, Islip, Long Island, to Miss Selena Roberdeau Shober, the accomplished daughter of Hpn. F. E. Shober. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. J. Murdoch, pastor of St Lukes, assisted by Rev. Frank Shober, brother of the bride, and pastor of St. John's church, Barrytown, N. Y. The ushersjwere Dr. John White head, Messrs. C. A. Rice, F. F. Smith, and Harry J. .Overman. Little Miss Laura Bingham Fannie Caldwell and the little Misses Beard acted as flower girls. The wedding march was composed by Prof. Leo. Wheat, of Virginia, bro ther to the bride's mother, and render ed by Miss Lillian Warner. There were many beautiful and val uable presents sent the happy pair, and many cards of congratulation, among them one from ex-President Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Fercken took the eve ning train for New York. Personal. Miss Maud Amyette of Newbern is the guest of Miss Sallie Scales this week. Mr. Thos. Montgomery, formerly with the agricultural department, was in town last week. Rev. Mr. Flynn, of the first Presby terian church of New Orleans preach ed at Dr. Rumple's church last Sunday night. Capt. Chas. Price and Luke Black mer, Esq., have been attending court at Lexington this week. Miss Addie and Lelia Young, daugh ters of Gen. Young of Charlotte, have been the guests of Mrs. Areh'ld Young this week. Mr. Archie Young has been at home for some days. Hereturned to his du ties in Charlotte last Tuesday, Miss Carrie Rendleman has gone to Staunton Female Seminary, Va. Mr. Will M. Neal, of Mt. Ulla town ship, has been engaged at Merony & Brother's. Mr. Claud Ramsay, son of Dr. J. G. Ramsay, will become a clerk at Gas kill's store. Rev. J. M. Wilson, of the M. E. Conference, was in the citv this week guest at Mr. J. D. Graskill s. He is bro ther to Rev. Mr. Wilson, of Davie. Mr. Davault Kluttz has brought in the first new bale of cotton. Other new cotton has come into market. Miss Jennie Bingham has return ed to St. Mary's Institute, Ral leigh, where she will graduate in the spring. Miss Hally Wetmore of this county has entered Thomasvill Female College. Miss Mammie Ellis daughter of the late Gov. Ellis, and Mrs Manley, both of Newbern, are gueste at Mrs Pear son's. Mr. W. S. Blackmer, is representing a Northern business firm in Texas. Forty-Six Years Ago. It is not en tirely without interest to take a glance backward at the towftr of Salisbury, Sept. 20, 1839. There were then two newspapers published here: "The West ern Carolinian," by the late Benj. Aus tin and C. F. Fisher; and "The Caroli na Watchman, by Pendleton and Bru ner. The following is gleaned from one of them: Van Buren was then the coming Democratic candidate, and Henry Clay the leader of the W big party. Deaths: McCoy Gillespie, aged 61; Margaret M. Hayes, in Ala., aged 23; Nancy M. Ray, in Lincolneounty, aged 27. Robt. Johnson offers for sale 1,000 npws nf land. J. & W. Murphy have just received for wholesale and retail, a large lot of cotton bagging, bale rope, nails, coffee, sugar, steel, iron, etc. Lr. Tipander Killian offers his professional services, &c. Charlotte Female Acade my, under the superintendence of Mrs. SD. Nye Hutchinson. R. W. Long, Colonel Commandant, calling out the 64th regiment N.'C militia for gener- al review, J. m. .Brown, Adjutant Moras Multicaulis buds for sale by L. Winslow, Fayetteville; La Fayette Hotel, by Edward larbrough, rayette lfl F R Rouche. confectioner; Dr. Geo. B. Douglas offers his professional t ri l ; J services. Jno. I. onaver, ranker, auver- tises a horse taken up. ta sa bonds for sale at Watchman Office. B. F. Fra- ley, tailor. H. C. Jones offers for sale "Martin s Sheriff, Coroner and Consta ble," a form book. Emporium of Arts and Sciences, by Turner & Hughes, Raleigh. Salisbury Male Academy, by Rev. J. D. Scheck and J. S. Johnson. Turner & HugheT advertise James Ire dell's Law Digest. Mrs. Susan B. Pen dleton, milliner and mantua maker. Benj. Rusk, S. C, and Rich'd Overstreet Vo.. advertise runaway negroes. Chas. Mock, Davidson, and ames A. Horn. : ' - i. , . Pittsboro, advertise Moras Multicaulis. . d. a Kj. jl. W heeler, druggists. Da vid Watson, cabinet maker, &c. The names of most of these persons have passeu oui or memory. - Services for the Lutheran congrega tion, will be held in the Coiirt.HnnsA nn Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock, by ivev. ocouaenmire, pastor. MItfING DEPARTMENT. New York parties write us to know of a rich find near Hnntpravill in Yadkin county, N. C. They say that ouuit; peopie in piew lore have very im-u spwimenis ana are claiming a very rich discovery. Will some one at Huntersville state us the facts. New Gold Vein. In Henderson county, near Boylston PostoflBce there is a vein of mineral from four to six feet in; width, and traceable for a half mile by easily identified outcrops. The vein has free gold on the surface, but at a depth of fifteen feet both auriferous sulphide and argentiferous galena ap- ucor iu me ioue. ine vein seems to have a gneiss for a hanging wall, while a greenish, probably chloritic, laico-siate lorms the root wall. Ihese tacts are from Dr. C. T). Smith who as expert went out to examine the locality. The Coming- Event. A festival of wonders to bo presented 1... 1 1 r sir d i uj coie's Uolos-sal Shows. The greatest of all the meat shows fa soon tn he seen here; it is on its way, and is al- reauy neraiujed by a brilliant army of pictorial illustrations on the walls, and the newspaper announcements fix the date on which the canvas citv will be erected here a Monday September 28th. This announcement will be hailed with unalloyed pleasure by our citizens, witn whom Mr. Cole bears an enviable reputa tion as an amusement caterer. To the lovers of the circus, Mr. Cole always pre sents an unexceptionable entertainment, while to the student of natural history the thoroughly complete menagerie of noble and ell-kept specimens of almost evei j known species iu the animal king dom presents a field as interesting as it is varied. His exhibitions are given nntler a mammoth canvas pavilion, which is but one of a vast citv of tents moiiim! tn accommodate the entire outfit, and are replete witli novel features, and requir ing several rings and an elevated stage to introduce the programme of upward of sixty acts of which the performance consists. These embrace leaping, tum bling, trapeze performances, aerial bicy cling, roller skating, bareback riding, performing animals, a troupe of Bedouin Arab athletes, with performing Turks, Mom-s, Mexicans, a snake channel-, fcriek elephants, si tight-rope walking horse, a iwo ueaueu cow, and numerous other features. Prominent iu the m'ti:i fi'i if department is Samson, the largest ele- pnaut ever brought to this country, and the white hippopotamus. Everv fout.niA about the show is a pleasant surprise, wniie me management is simply- perfect. It will be a grand festival for this and surrounding towns an event that mav not occur again iu years, aiud none should miss it. List of Lktteus remaining iu the Post Office at Salisbury, N. C, for the week ending Sept. 5, 1835: Abraham Arerv, Lnuis Horah, Jaue Brown, William Haley, G W Morgan, Laura McKee, Mertysheba Miller, S B McAbov. T A Brown, H C Bell, Sallie Boyd, Ada C Butuer, G F Caluf, Alice McNeil, Edmomie Clement. Ma nine McCorkle. Annie Lawson, A L McCandless. U ti Eeu, Sarah Owens, Jehu H Grubb, John Hammond, D C Hied, Moses Rean, Alex M Sinclair. H V Heath, Kev Grant Johnston, Ann Wandard. J L Lancaster, W M Saunders, Samuel C Stynes, Jully Wilboru, Henry Ware, Rachel Wear. Please say advertised when the above letters are called fo. A. H. Boydex, P. M. Will Salisbury Come Forwardf For some time the Davie Times has eudevoured to show, not only the practi- bility but the paying in vestment of capi tal iu the construction of a railroad from this place to some convenient poiut as au ingress and egress to one of the best A ricultural sections in the State. The Times has backed its assertions by in disputable figures which cannot fail to attract the attention of capitalists looking for sate investments. As Salisbury was for many years, and is now to some extent, the poiut of entry to Davie County, it was the market also, and makes it more desirable for railroad connection; and if the people of that place are not anxious to see the scheme already maped out consummated, they are, in our opinion, oiinu to their own interest. Winstou and Statesville have, for the past decade, eujojved the greater benefits of Davie's trade, which would be turned toward Salisbury and her agricultural products emptied in our lap if proper transportation was afforded. Without a railroad this produce is bound to find market at the above named places as they are nearer and more convenient by the crude mode oi transportation-wagons; but a railroad centering here would give easy access from all parts of Davie and turn the commercial tide toward Salisbu ry. The questions to be answered by onr Salisbury friends are: Do you want a rail road from that place here aud reap the benefits arising thereby? If so, are yon willing to meet us half way with fifty cents in the dollar of the actual cost of constructing and eqniping said roadf If Salisbury answers these quest ions in the affirmative let her citizens meet and select representative men aud name the day, and Davit's representatives will meet to perfeet arrangements by which die ball cau be put iu motion. What say von, Salisbury? The people of Davie are determined to have a railroad outlet aud if Salisbury i . wm not move in the matter then oar at tectum will be directed toward another point of connection. Many of our citizens will be interes ted m the above from the Davie Times, and by it can be seen that her people are m earnest regarding the iron road between Salisbury and Mocksville. Davie has shown that she has the freight to make such an enterprise profitable ana is popping the question to Sal isbury. What will the answer he Davie means business, and the business that's in her can be directed this way if we accept her offer. Improve this goiaen moment and it will be a grand Duimer-up et our countv and citv. If the citizens will take the map of our otaw anu seriously take in the position it. wiu oe viviaiy apparent mat we must in order for new prosperity link our sister countv and town to us by lL .1 j " m. ..... r mat misrntv Drosrressor of all t hin as w O me iron norse. A little grammar is a dangerous thing. "Johnny be a good boy aud I will take you to the circus next year." 'Tako me now pa. the circus in the nresnt tMtits " A stranger was asked if he was afraid to sleep m the ghost chamber. He was not. Iu the morning he was asked if he had seen any ghosts. did. And I Is id a subscription list before him, asking him to help our base ball club along. He was evidently embarrassed, and I did not see him again. n Romantic young ladies who open their casements at night and caze nensivelv upon the moon are very foolish. The moon is 240,000 miles distant, and if there was a man in it they couldn't get him. What's the use of being tin reason ble?-i-. A VOICE FROM PROVIDENCE, R. t For twenty years I have been afflicted with a dreadful blood poison, and durrfiir all those years I have had the best medical advice in the country, the physicians pre scribing the only remedies known, such as Mercury and Iodide of Potassium, all to no mrpose. 1 was six months in Bellevue Hospital, and became so bad that I desoair- ed of getting well. I then, through advice. went to Europe and tried some of the best physicians there with the same results, and I returned again to this countrv. Finally went to New Orlenns, being told that the rench doctors understood the treatment of my case better, and perhaps could cure me. Alas, however, after taking more mercury and potassium from them, I became so much worse that I gave up to die. So bad had I become that I was a sight to be- loio, l naa large ulcers a. I over mv bodv and face. There were holes in mvleirs that yon could put a hen's egg in, clear down to the bone. A number of pieces of bone came out at my ankle, and now I carry the scars on mv tace and bodv of the frisrhtful haracter of this disease. I then came back to Providence, and by chance got hold of a paper with the advertisement of Swift's Specific in it of a wonderiul cure. As a last hope I thought I would try it. Thanks be to God, I can sny to-day that I am perfect- y cured, having taken medicine about three months. Up to the present date no symp toms of the disease have returned, and I feel' as well as before I was poisoned. 1 have nothing but two sears to show that I was ever afflicted. I consider 8. S. S. the best and only remedy to positively cure lood poison, and I honestly recommend it to all who are afflicted as I was. Albert Elliott. Providence, R. I., June 13, 1885. Treatise on Blood and Skin .n:seajp mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Dtter&At- auta, Ga. The Irt of Getting Yiorou?, Is comprisd in one very simple piece of advise, improve digestion. No elabo rate system of dietetics is needed. If you lack vigor, use systematically that pleas- nit promoter ot it, Hostetter s Momach Bitters. If you take this hint, aud do not com tint any excesses, there is no reason why you should uot gain in strength, ap petite and weight. Hosts of whilom in valids are to-day building a foundation for years of vigorous health with this sound and thorough reuoyator of a dilapi dated physique and failing energy. Dys pepsia is eradicated by it, and the consti tution fortified against disorders to which, if it were exposed, it must surely succumb notably malarial lever. Rheumatism, inactivity or the kidueys aud bladder. nervousness, and their various symptoms, disappear when it is used with persisten cy, not regular abandoned after 'a brief and ir- trial. GIVE YOUR CHILDREN a good start in the world. Shriner's Indian Vermifuge will destroy and expel the horrid worms that gnaw at their vitals and deprive them of health and beauty. FROM THE OLD DOMINION. 1 have been a sunerer lor many years from Catanh and Blood Taint. After the application ot all the known - remedies for such diseases, I found myselt last summer on the very verye of the grave. Nothing seemed to do mc any good. As a last resort I commenced taking S. S. S. nnd have taken in all 18 bottles. Before I had finished the second bottle I felt a decided improve ment, and am today enjoying most excellent health better than for many years. I take great pleasure, therefore, in recommending Swift s Sspecihc lor these diseases. Mrs. E. J. Cosnahak. Richmond, Vs., June 29, 1885. SWAMP MALARIA CONQUERED. I have been using Swift's Specific in my family for the past two years as an antidote for malaria and also as a blood purifier, with the most satisfactory results. I live on the banks of the Ouchita river, in what is called the swamp country. Myself and family enjoy as good or even better health than the average people who live in the hill country. I am confident that S. S. S. has banished the malarial poison from onr systems, and consequently given us good health. I use it at intervals during the spring and summer, when the system indicates being charged with poison, and it invariably drives it out. E. B. Cbtess. Trenton, La., June 30. 1885. Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. or 157 W. 23d St., H. Ti Mrs. Emma MarkTey, tie Tag at llu man being in the world, died in Philadel phia this week. She was only about four feet high, but weighed seven hundred pounds. MARRIED. 1 In Morgan Township, this countv, rn the 6th iuat., by W. A. Campbell, Esq., Mr. John Q. Hill to Mis Lunda Morgan. J. ROWAN DAVIS, of Blackmer, in Steele Township, is now receiving and opened out . his large and well ie lected stock of Boots and Shoes for the rail and Winter trade, every pairjof which is guaranteed to be Solid Leath er, and at town prices for cash. It Aug 25, 1885. Our Philadelphia markets are corrected every week. Philadelphia Market Evans Bro., large Produce Commission Merchants, jS6 North Water street, Philadelphia, report the following city markets : Eggs, Vjr- gtuiaand Southern, 1213. Live pmft try 12 13 cts. per pound; dressed 000P; turkeys (K)00, according to quality ; ducks 0010 ; geese fKJ00. Live cattle 58; hogs, live 5 Jb Potatoes: Eartjy Rose, choice, per bush., 0000; Uarbauki, choice QJaOO; Peerless. OOtfaOO: Peai-1 Mammoth, 0000. Cheese: N. Y. Fact.f ry, choice t; fair to good, 6f to Pennsylvania full cream, 67i ; paft skims, fancy 405; full skims, li2T.4 Dried Fruits: Apples, evaporated, iu cases, UU; sliced N. Carolina, fancy 0 00; good sliced 0; blackberries 0(Mh cherries, pitted, prime dry 00 00 eaches, pared, evaporated 0000; N. C. sliced 00; uupared halves, new, 00 quarters 0000; evaporated 000; pearsj 0000; plums, 00; raspberries, 000 per pouud. Feathers, choice geese 4850.-f- flides, dry, 10ll.--Honey in comb, 10 11; beeswax 2425. Salislmry Tobacco MarM CORRECTED WEEKLY BY J. J. IIAJJKIN8, PROPRIETOR KLUTTZ'S WAREHOUSE. Lugs, common dark 4 to 6 5 to 8 5 to 7 7 to 0 8 to 12 10 to Hi 6 to 10 12 to 10 15 to 25 15 to 20 20 to 30 30 to 50 50 to 70 medium red common short green. good " red med. tillers tine " Leaf. Smokers, common to medium good 14 fine Wrappers, common " medium " fine " fancy Market active. Breaks have been quite fall for the past week, with a slight decline in common grades, while all desirable goods are tak- eu at full nnntntious. TYPHOID FEVER. I am sixty seven years old, and have lived in this (Hall) county all in-life. Lip to 28 years ago I was regarded as the strongest man in the neighborhood the most robust in health. In November, 1850. I had along and serious spell of typhoid fever. It left me eraancinted and a crippjle in my right leg. At times that limb wj&s swollen an enormous size, being twice as large as its natural condition, and inflamed and angry in appearauce. From my knjee down small sores came, and at the ankle a large ulcer came, which discharged poison ous matter. My whole system became infec ted. The doetorsjvould patch me up fur awhile, but the ulcer would never heal. The mercury and potash with which thy dosed mc brought on rheumatism and dys pepsia. I was an object of pity to all my friends. Some thought that the only hope to save life was amputation. Icontinned o grow worse, and for three years I have" not worn a shoe. Hope had almost left me. Sw ift's Specific was suggested, and 1 1 commenced its nseat once. From thfi ver first I began to feel better. I have taken 36 bottles, nnd the shadows which hajd darkened my life for 28 years have all beer dissipated. The effect of the medicine hSs been wonderful indeed. Today I am abief" attend to all my farming interests iin(l wale from one to five miles a day. I am satisfied that the disease is entirely broken up, ami henceforth I am to be free from those ter rible apprehensions aud suffering which formerly made my life miserable. SwiftV Specific has done more for me in One ycii than all the drug store medicine prescribed by physicians did in 2S years, and I most cheerfully bear this testimony of if merits. Wm. It. Rked. Gainesville, Hall Co. Ga., Feb 28, HEBV00SDEBILITY Or.GAMic Weakness Decay .and nomarona obecuittdiseu. baf- Sins the skilled Dhy- sicla&s. result from A Radical Cure for roatLf ul indiscretion. toofrco indulgence, or HERVOPS DEBIZsZTY, Organic Weakness, fPHYSICAIs DECAY, lr Young A Middle Aged Mon. Tested for oveb8ix YEAR3 by use in many Thousand Cases. over brain work. Avoid the imposition of preten tious remedies for thtte troubles. Get our free Circular and Trial Pack nee, and learn important I facts before taking trcat- I SURE hi ei.y that has Iment elsewhere. Take a ! CURED thousands, does not interfere witii atten tion to business, or causa pain or inconvenience in any way. Founded on Isc lent) tic medical princi- loles. By direct acmicalicn to the seat ot disease its specific influence is felt without deiay. Theeat orM function a of the hu. man organism is restored. The aiiimsiing clement of life, which cave beea wasted arepiven back .ami the patlentbecoroeschetr ful and rapidly pains Ik lb strength and sexual vigor. ft TRIAL Ono Month, - $3 001 Two Month a, - 6. OOf Tlirco Montha, 7.00f HARRIS REMEDY CO., M'FCCkemists SOCH K. Tentb St., ST. MO. D 1 1 DTUREO PERSONS ! Wol a Truss. I w a Ask for terms of o-ir A tjpl i?B ce. HON. J. G. PARKS' TESTIMONY. I I cheerfully state that in my opinion Swift's Specific' is a most excelltmt tonic. In the month of September, 1S83, uijjr health failed by reason ol overwork while attending the state legislature. I was al length induced h try - Swift's Specific and was greatly benefitted. When I began using it 1 couHl scarcely take a step, but after I had finisfied the seventh bottle t realized that Shift's Specific had contribuf ted in a large ds?grce to my gradual rcsto? ration to neami auu Hirengru. 1 nave also naed s.s.s. in my family with satis factory result, &viug it to one of my children thta piing. The little one's appetite, strength, and general health were perfected I'rom the use of S.s.S. James G. Parks. Dawson, Ga May 22, 1885. Be i .MM Z J . Sopt 10, Iz6 k Corn, freely, at 7500j Meal, &)00j Wheat, 00 100; Flour per sack, $2.25 2.35; Western bulk meats, 8 10; Lard, I0l2i; Beef, retail, 610; on the hoof, 2g3i; Butter 1520; Eggs, 08; Hay, 30 40; Fodder, 90M Shucks, 00; Bran, 30; Potatoes, Irish, for table 30 (X) ; for planting 25; Sweet potatoes 8000t Peas,1250(k 0at8,3540;Tallow,6; Dry Hides, 10; Babbit furs, 00 00 eti pr den ; Mink skins, 0000. Cotton, ready sides at 10 cts for good middling highest, 104;. Tobacco, sales every day and prices 8atfsfactory. - s Poultry, in ateady demand, bat prices moderate. - .r g!gga!!ggggg3Bp What Parents Fkar. Many persons especially parents object to manv Quack nostrums as likely to engender or encourage a love for strong drink. They are right. L .'tter die of disease than of drunkenness. The use of Parker's Tonic does not involve this danger. It m t only builds up the sys tem, curing all ailments of the stomach, liver and kidneys, but it stimulates with out intoxicating end absolutely cures the appetite for liquor. WASHED-OUT HAUL There is a sort laiuu, L-intiKy eompiexion wnicn the nor enst call awashed out complexion."" ItH gnasuy enough, anu no mistake. Washed out, faded, discolored, or part colored hair is almost as renulsive and mltnc!ilr Parker s Hair Balsam wiU restore your hair to its original color, whatever it was : brown, a u born or blark. Why wear moss on your bead, when you may easily have lively, shining hair. . - I . I, A Xittle Gold was Spent. -Mr. . JL. Clark, of Atlanta, Ga., in speaking bf $480 in gold, desires to say to the readers of this paper, that the whole of above amount was speut in a fruitless effort in finding relief from a terrible Blood Poison affecting hie body, limbs and nose presenting ugly run ning ulcers. He is now sound and well, having been cured by ihe most speedy and wonderful remedy ever before known,, and any interested party Who may need a Blood Purifier will learn from him that three bot tles of B. B. B. restored his annethe. healed all ulcers, relieved his kidneys, and added twenty-one pounds to his weight k thirty days. 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 fii st rate country office, will do well by writing at bnce for terms, and sample-sheets. Address; Watchman Ofkiob I34:3t Salisbury N. a in pr i ten fx git en nicap. Send us .5 cents postag, and by mail you will get free a pack ace ul iroods of liirrr e value. i will start you In work that will at once tori u In money faster has anytnlng elselfc Ameri auutit the 2o,0) tn nresnts with eu-h 'e nts winte Icvory rhere.of either sex. ot all a an i:i; time, or s;j.re tune only, to work tor tieirown ham -s. Fortunes for all worker a ely insured. Dju't Uelay. II. Hallktt at Co. ov. 2., si-iy Portland, 31 ate "I Don't Feel Like Wokk." It makes no difference what business you are vugag ed in : whether you ar a preacher, a nre ehanio. a lawyer or a common laborer, yofi cajnU do your work well while you art hall sit k. Thousands try to, but all in vain. How much better to keep your organs in good order by taking Parker's Tonic whxa you feel "a little outf sorts." It would be money in your pocket. One hour ot good, rejoicing health is worth half a doz en hours full ot languor and pain. . MO T H E R ARE YOTJ-.-- TRnTTKr ?iVVitbany disease pecn 1 llU U 13 Li D Lliar to your gentle sex? Ifo, to ym we bring tidings of comfort and great joy. You can CUBED and restored to perfect health by using! Bradfield's .. " Female Regulator ! fit i a opecial remedy for all disease per taintng to the womb, and any intelligent wo i ii mi can cuie herself by follrwg the direc Uon. Ii is especially eficacioug in capes of iuppreHned or painful luenHiruation, in whites trod partial prulapaiM. it afJbrds immediaW relief and perm inently restore the menat rnal funetfOn. Asa renedv to be used duttnff thai critical period krown as ''G vakokop LItx.' uiib iiivaiuauie iKyaruiion iiaa no rivals Saved Her RlDOB, MclSTOSH Co., GA. Dr. J. P.a viiKii ld Dear Sir: I have tak en several bottles tf your Female Regulator for fa I ling of the womb and other diiesseeosa ined, of sixteen ysra standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, for which please iccept my he irtfelt thanks and mot profound gratitude. I know your medicine Raved my life, so you see I cannot speak too highly 1a itx favor. I hive recommended it to several f.in v friends who are suffering as I -was. Yours very respect full v. MRS. W. E. STEBBIK8. Our Treatise on the '-Health and ness" mailed free. Hsjpi Brafield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Oa. THE GREATEST 13NEMY to childrex is worms. Shriner's Indian Vermifuge wiH save them from ruin if used according te the directions. FOR A. LIFE-TIME. I have suffered for year with an erup tion breaking out at intervals all over my body. At times my hands would be useless, which were both painful and an noying. All other remedies had been exhausted, when my merchant here, who handles S. 8. S., induced me to try SwrifVi Specific. I tried one bottle and could see that the sores on my hands were drying up. After the uc of several bottles I was entirely cured. My skin is now as fair and smooth as that of a new born babe, eruption was hereditary, as mv fath This fsther was similarly affected. He had also been en tirely cored. I take great pleasure in re commending it to others who are similarir affected. I can vonch for it. It is all it claims to be. I consider it a God send to this generation, and my house shall never be without it. J.D.ROSS. Sparta, Ga. NoTombertt, 1894. PRIHTIHG OFFICE rt- 4 bridge by any hook or crook. lift e 9. . - if