North Carolina Newspapers

The Salisbury Press. ISSUED EVEKY FBI HAY. The S'tUabury Press is a consolidation of the Lincoln Press, established at Lincolnton, y. C, in 1SS3, and the Gaston, Current established at Dalian, N, C, in 1885 - The Salisbury 'I'kess is . published every Friday morning at One ..Dollar per year or Seventy-ftve Centsrfor six months, tlrictft in adcance. .rzm -rzrz:' .' 1 SALISCUIIY, N. C, JUNE Uht. Democratic Nonunecs. FOR-GOVERNCR. -! i Hon. DA N I E h G. FOWL B. of Wake. ' . FOR LI FUTEN A NT GfVERNOU: TU OS M HOLT, "' ' ot Aiair ancd J"OB A3SOCIATE JUSTICES SUPREME COURT. HON JOS J DA VIS, -1 of Franklin. . . FOR RTJPIi EJIE OoURT. JUDGES; HON J A M E3 E SII KVHERD, . of V nsliintoni, HON ALPIIOXSO C a VERY, of lWke. ... FOR BECRETARY OF .STATE: VVM L SAUNDEHS, of Orange. . . for treasurer:. - - DONALD AV BAIN, - I . .' of Wuko. . for superintendent of public in - btruction: ., sid.n'i;y m finger, of Catawba. for attoneY general: 1UEOPORE F 'DA VIDbJiJN, of Buncomhe: for auditor: REV G W. SANDFRLIX, i ; of Vnyno CLE V ELAND AND Til URMAN. TheDemoeratic National Conven tion met in St. Louis, Juno 5tb, to nominate candidates for president ; and viec-prdsident, it was ono of the largest delegations ever met for that purpose. The Convention was called to order at 12.35 b' a stroke from the granvel of Chairman Barman, the chairman iut.rodnced Bishop GrahJ berry of St. Louis, who oponed ' the proceedings witu prayerv . M. 3Vhite of California as temporary tsecreiary, , ; Tho name of G rover. Cleveland was put in nomination by , Danio . paughertj-- of New York, it was -rfitfid hv crrp.'it (lii(iriiiir t-LiL fy- r J -5 - - - WMVV 1 tli 11 it lis U lasted for twenty three minufos. At "1.58 P. M. tho convention adjourned " .iomeetat 10 A. M on the 7th, THURSDAY, the convention vvas'called to order at, 10 'AO A. !W hv ihn ithainnon Tho Chairman then stated .the ho was advised that tho commrtteo on. resolutions .was', ready to report. Thq platform was then readat)d a doptcd. Tho oonvenoiob tnen - proceeded to tho nomination of a canidato for Vice-Presidsdl. When California vyhh called, in the list of States, Mr larpoy py was introduced an'tl. proceeded to Otninate A"pn G. Thurman, of Ohio, Mr. Palterson.raL Colorado, ann nounced the Ayith'ulrawal of. Gen. Black and said he left the question of Vice President in the hands of the convention with Gen. Biack.s decli natinn in it;nist;fsion Mr, Piggot, of Coiineticut, second-, ed th'e nomination' Mr, Thuraan. Mr, Voorhees, of Indiana, nomw rated Mr. Gray, Mr. Albert 11. Cox, of Georgia and E".E. S'ottlo, of Ken tucky, seconc ed. tho nooiinatio-n of Mr. Gray. , r r jy uu ti auitsauun, crovernor Green of New.. Jersey, Mr. Dorsev of Nevada, Mr. Raines of Nevv Tork T. E. Powell of Ohio, - Mr, Dawson of South Gt.ro.lina, Mr. Thomisoniof Tennessee, exGovemor Throcmor ton of Texas and Mr. MaGinniss of Montana seconded the nomiufttionof Mr. Thurman. - -- - - The convention then proceeded to rots, and the names of the States were caucu. ojeiore iv isconsin was reached it Svas evident that Mr. 'J'hurman's nomination was assured, and tlie convention was thrown into a fever of excitement and enlbusN asm, --Whpn the Indiana delegation took down the Gray hat a motion to to make the uoniin.alion unanimous . -was carrie'd. The members of the national commjtteo wero named. A committee to uotify the oomineea ol tb"ir nomination was appointed, '.Uesoluti.-ins oxtondinj sympathy, io-lrsj (jeo, .ilanpocfi and resolu lions pis the death of Tilden, Soy,, moar and Hancock were adopted. . .'.the convention then adjourned sine Let the Democrats of North Caro lina forget-any former differences, lay aside all dissapointment.s and, each rciardi.i himself as one of .ul bund of brother?, seek to promote harmony and to consolidate the pari ty as a unit-in support of an abmir ,nbld ticket , News and Observer Jf l ho Republicans will have the new Senator from Oregon, and .the Democrats will have the new onje - j from New Jerse Riddlebergcr gives place to Senator Barbour, and so the Senate is apt to be u lie C"cxt year. In that case the vote of the VicosPiesident will bo very impor tant, and Judge Thurman will have tho power to make the laws equally with the President. His veto will be quite as eiiettivo' as .f resident Cleveland's . The different ' religous denomina-. lions are represented on the Demos cralic State ticket, as follow: Fowfa is Episcopalian,- llolVa Presbyterian, Bain a Metliodiso, Finder a Luther - f a n, Saundcrlin a Baptist, and Sauh ders and Davidson- good men gener ally. Mr Sandei lin, the Ciiphlato for Auditor, is u Baptist ' minister ... of more than ordinary .talent, but had to quit preaching some few years ago on account of bad health. IIj' is a No. 1 farmer. . j This is a groat election year. At no time in the past were there bo many cnnidafcu'S in the field for the Chief Executive Chair of the" nation. They are, bogii ning with the strong est: Cleveland, the. Democratic can idate; for Blaine, Dephow, Grosham, or some other man, tho Rapubiican eanidate; Fisk, tho canidato of tho Prohibition party;. Stre-eter, the can idato on the Union Labor ticket;; Cow-dry, tho canidato of the "Union Labor party, and Mrs. Belva B. Lock wood, canidato of tho Female Suffrage party Returning. to the Farm. The fashion has boon for years for the boyj to leave tho faun and go to the city to secure a position where iho' hoped to live easier than on the farmland see more of the world. Many succeed in seeing more of the world more than they want to see, hut not in fimding hie oasier or bei, ter. f ? It is true thut many find their true sphere in the cities, succeed1 in business, become honored citizens, and make more of themselves than if they had remained on the farm. ing to return to the farm in their old age, and .many do so. '.But where on succeeds, many fail, and sor.iO are glad to return" :to the farm .which they never should have deft,'-. while others drift on, year after year, just looping their, heads a bovo water. i It is a hopeful sign when wo see. j-oung men taking hold of farming as tho business man takes hold in the city of his business, for then " we wo inay look for success. There is nothing like success '.o attract. Thte can be secured only by vigorous ef fort in ai3r line.- Let the young man who 3 about to start in life think well bpfore he decides to leave the farm; and he who, like (be prodigal son, has gone forth iuto the world and failed, let him return and take up the business 'of farming, and 'se cure tho results that are within tho reach of all -who. are willing to mako the jieccsar etlcvt. When to Mow Grass. Every year the question comes sup, 'What is the best time to mow grates?' Here are some facts on the subject, as regards timothy, that are worthy of note: As a result of .'careful chemi cal analyses of timothy at full bloom and 'at the Massachusetts Agricultu ral Experiment Station last summer, the'follwing conclusions weroreach, ed; "it was found that the amount of water in. timothy diminishes very rapidly after the period of full bloom. 2. There is a largo "increase in crude fibro in latocut timothy over that cut at the ptrrod of full bloom. 3 As the grass approached the age of ma turity there was a considerable dim inution in the percentot sugars and an increase in starch. 4. The piopo Vion of albuminoids-; the nutritious element to the other organic con stituents diminished after the period of full bloom; and in latp cuttimothv the- albuminoids were much loss di gestiblo than in that cut at the time of ip.ll bloom. 5. The experiments of Prof. Ladd show that the increase in the quantity, of timothy after the period of fuli bloom was notsuflScSent to overbalance tho lower digeslibiiitj' of the albuminoid, togeiber wilh the large increase of fibre. 6. Prof, iiadd conclnded that it is preferable to cut timothy f r feeding at the period of full bloom' rat her than, after the seeds have formed." 1 A government distillery consist ing of three slills and about 150 gal Ions of whiskey, the property of F. A. Tucker, of Davidson coDnty, was brought in this morning on the chaige- of using old stamps Deputy Sheriff Wheeler left for Raleigh to-day, to turn over to the peuiteiitiary authorities Frank Robs inson, who was convicted at court last week of obtaining in? nov under ( tixko pretenses Greensboro Vairo 'it. Qneen Victoria celebrated ber69 birthday June 2nd. Ex Sheriff, James R. Hunter of Lancaster, S. C, commited suicide last Monday morning - by shooting himself. G. B. George, manager of the Jos eph Davis Shoe Manufacturing com- panj' of Lynn Mass. commited sui cide Tuesday by shooting himself. Tanff obstruction in the House of Representatives costs American lax payers half a million dollars per day. This may be sport for the protected monopolies, but it squeezes the life out of honest labor. Phil. Jiccord, nd.Dem. Nine thousand crates of vegeta bles were tbrown into the . sea by the Ocean Steamship Company and the Old Dominion line at New York. Tuesday the market had been glut- ed and no. demaud for the vegata bles. The Dominion Counoil has passed an" order bringing into force the modus vivendi ui.der . the Fisheries If&eaty. lhis proyweva temporary ....... - s ; . . , arrangement for a ppon not exceed ed two years' pending ratification of the treaty. The Prohibiton National Conven lion at Indianapolis, nominated Clin ton B. Fisk of New Jersey, for Pres ident and John Brooks for Vice rres ident of the United.; States, Sara Small's name was presented for Vice Presideut, but declined. When Republican Senators and Kepublicau newspai-ers begin to complain of the power of tho. Presi dent H is prima facie evidence that Mrj Cloveland has exerted his pow er for the good of the people. Kan sets City Times, Dem. ; The Republican policy of obstruc tion m Congress is natural enough Tho hijzb tariff is itself an obstruc- tion. Obstructions breed obstruc lions. Happily the way of the Re publican party to power is hopelesss ly obstructed. Courier -: Journal, Drill. 1 Elections for " Supreme Court Judges took place in l linois 3-ester lay, and the returns, show that the Republicans have elected a majors ty of the bench for the hrst time in tue liistory of the Mate. The confedetalo memorial day was celebrated and unostentatiously at Baltimore the vererans of the southern arm y placing flowers upou the graves of their comrades and there was an oration in London park by General Bradley T. John ston. A cotton warehouse, belonging to tho So'utb Carolina Railway Com pany, a-Ijaceu't to' the Uuion cUpot in Columbia S. G. was burned on the in the warehouse. Loss G0,000; itis J'tA. (.". .A ... 1, ,...,i.,l K L.. suranco about 550,000 The British steamship Benison has been attached at Philadelphia by the owners of tho steamship Eureka which was sunk in a collision with the Benison off the Capes of Virginia. Tho loss on the Eureka and earijo is'upwards of 200,000. A cunous trial is in progress in Mactm.Ga., being a suit lor ?20,000 damages brourht by Mrs. Moore a-ramst tho city, because of the lyuching of her nusband two years ago. Moore was accused of assault ing a Miss. Little, and was lynched therefor, but it was subsequently developed that she was a blackmail- CIV; ' , ' ' ' : . . . Govcnor Hill has signed tho bill p issed by the late legislature substi tuting death by electricity for hangs ing in-case of murderers sentenced to capital punishment. The new law does not take effect until Jan. 1,18& and applies only to crimes commited on or after that date, it is prompt ness in bringing murderers to their just doom rather than in the method of execution thai is needed. In order to assist local authorities in the maintenance of quarantine agaiiist the introduction of infections diseases, tho President has deter mined to establish by means of ves sels of the revenue marine, a ratio-? nal patrol of tho coast of the United States, so far as may be practible under the existing law and consist ent with tho performance of other duties confided to that service Hon. Jefferson .DaviSi, celebrated bis 80th birtbijay atBcauvoir on Sunday. He was in usual health and spirits and taking keen interest in the day, He was looking forward to the results of the St. Louis conven tion with as much interest as if he was standing upon the threshold of young manhood. He is a great old man. .-' . ', At a meeting of tho Veterans both of the Blue and Grey, Tuesd ayeves ning presided over by Governor Gors don, it was decided that the veterans of Georgia, without distinction of which side they fought on accept the invitation of the Army of the Poto mac toparticipato in the Gettysburg reunion in July. Tho famous Gate City Guard of Atlanta, will act as escort The Republicans of Oregon have elected a member of Congress D3' a bout two thousaiid majoritj', and have the Legislature by ten to four feen on joint ballot. Two terri ble Bbooling affra-s are reported from Paris, Tenn., in one of which a son of ex-Governor Porter was kill ed, and another son -of the ex-Governor shot and seriously wounded a man who had shot him some months a 20, ' . ! ; !... -; A vigorous enforcement of the German frontier regulations was be gun in : Alsace-Lorraine on May 81. Hereafter, all r renchmen travelling nto Germany through Alsace-Lor raine will be required "to have pass. ports vised by. the Get man Minister al Paris, and if a Frenchman wishes to seitle in the lost provinces be will be required to await iuquiriesrTbe passports of Englishmen and Amer icans will be vised as usual. An en deavor has been mado to create a dis turbance over the new order,but Ger many'ngbt to enforce her own laws on her own territory is undoubted. Cleauiugs. J. A. Dawson of Pictoo, N. S. was reported at a meeting of the Nova Scotia Fruit Growers A8SOciation,by the Secretary ,as having tried with entire success the application of salt water to the bark of apple trees, lor destroying the bark louse. One pint ot halt is dissolved in two gallons ot water. A singlo application is made about Juno 10, witn a stiff paint brush;. Care is taken not to wet the leaves, as the sail H destroy thorn. It has tha merit ofirig very easily tried. It is obviously importunt to apply ll at the right time or early.in J une when the eggs are hatching. Tho Country Gentleman gives this advice to a subscriber who asks for a receipt for destroying the apple tree borer: 1 he apple-tree borer may be prevented from entering to a greater or less extent by the use ot alka.ino washes. . bolt soap reduced lo the consistence of thick paint. by the addition of a strong solution o(jwashing soda, applied to the hark of tue tree late in May or or early in June, and again in Ju'y, will dry m a tew hours in a war m day, and exclude the inseck more or less from lavinjr its ejrirs. The tame effect will be produced by making a mouud ot fresh manure around the base of the stem" eight or ten inches high, or even of earth, but if done later m the soason these pre ventive remidies will be of little use alter the eggs have been deposited in the bark. After the insects have obtained possession, .and their pres ence is shown by the sawdust-like eastings, clear their openings with tho point of a knife or punch them with a flexible wire or a small slen der twig, i After some experience, an active hand will go over hundreds in a day," There is no disease of poultry, says the Southern Farm, more conw mon or more uutightly than sea! !egs. Poultry writers have egregi ously erred in teaching that this disease, is peculiar to A.-iutics. It i? common to evtry variety, as tar i.s my experience goes. It is euly cured.- Take the fowl iu hand, lay it upou its aek Aid with a rag satu- jind shnnks freely. N:xt day brush Che legs witb a stiff brush and soap suds and finish off wi: h kerosene. Two or ihrxe troaLmnts will cure tho worst rciL-e.i It is caused by a parasite v. hi-h collet t- in itmuerrt:'- numbers under the scales, and, iuuK tiplymg, causes the scales to rise. A well-know"n grower of roses liuds that a daily syringing of the foliage -in .Lxy"and Juno, repels the leaf insect1 aiid liquid manure tho lav5 of thuJ that attack the roots. Birls and toads are active allies, and should be encouraged. For direct insecticides . try hellebore, pyrethrura, tobacco water and whale oil soap The same remedy will sometimes fail ith one person and succeed with another. Watchful caro is the weapon. The winter mulch is of great importance, as hardy roses vary iu hardiness, and wilh it we have carried even tender varieties safely through, loging only the exposed shoots. A young teauhov, instilling into the minds of ner ciuss some eleraen- asy United Statos hi tory, asked "Can any one of you tell me what made George Washigton famous and and respected what he did that he is honored forZ" A momentuo3 silence hroked ' by t!io exclamation of a bright boy in th3 class; Ile made pies." Perhaps everybody basen't heard of Washington pies' but that boy knewall about them. Bos ton Iranscript. '-"', A woman of tine complextion has admitted that if is due to the milk in the coeoanut. Her formula is this: Take afresh cocowrut. grate it,placo it in a clotb and squeeze out the milk. Wash the face and hands with the liquid, rubbing a groat deal, the1 more the better,and wipe wilh a soft cloth. -The effect is wonderful and instantaneous. Exchanger Washington D. C. June 7. The Democrats of .t he District of Colum bia fired a salute of 100 guns this afternoon in honor of tbe nominal tion of Cleveland and Thurman. IgrSubscribe now for the Salis bury Press and get all the news. The campaign 4s no.w about open and we will give all of the news that will be of any interest to our readers. So conce along with your sflbscrips tions. - - at (he Old D03II7VI03I BUSINESS COLLECE lSbteatli Mlon be- einOct.lt, Addrecs Geo. j". H1C0L, Richmond, Va, tt!ES WKEBE AU ttSE FAILS. (3 BestOouKh Sytup. TastM good, tsl Use In time. Sold by drugglaai ZJ ixiucciw rr - Log Credits. r In Europe long credits linger most In Germany, one of its poorest countries, and the only one, except Turkey, where more credit is still given in retail busi ness than in wholesale. But even in Germany the cash system has lately been making-considerably way. On great obstacle to it' there, as elsewhere, is the shop-keeper himself. He thinks the cash system lowering to the dignity of his establishment, or wanting in re spect to his customers; he believes he has a better hold on the continuance of their custom and is liable to sell more to them if they keep an aecount with him, and he knows he can charge them a better price by reason of the accomo dation. It is usually supposed that the credit system is advantageous to the shopkeeper, this, however, may be doubted, but there can be no question that the abolition of the system of shop credits wouM.be an unmixed bene t)t to mankind. Producers' credits may lead to occasional overtrading, but it is at least a means of immensely increas ing production; and wealth, through bringing capital- not into baing, but what practically is as good into use. and transfer ing it from hands that cannot hand iwtnds t But consumew-ie-r -tage whatever, unless in individual cases of temporary embarrassment for which better provision might be made otherwise. Its . general effect Is to tempt the weaker sort of persons to live above their means, and make the rest of us pay the piper for them in the enhanced prices of all we buy. One marks without regret that the course of things seems to be making for its suppression, and this is not the least Important of the" various successive contradictions that take place in the sphere of credit, in the progress of" economic development. Contraction of the sphere 5 only one side, however, of the evolution of credit; there accom panies it an enormous growth of the facilities of credit within that sphere Poor countries iare overrun with credit, and stagnate under it; rich countries cut channels for it, and guide and con fine it by severe restraints, till it flows bounteous and tractable, enriching and fertilizing every thing' The evolution of banking and credit institutions, past and- future, is. however, a subject that cannot be entered upon at the con clusion of a paper already long. . i . . . . ' Pity, Delicacy, and Lap Dofs.- Excellent as restraining influences, as governing powers they would be, and are, simply destructive of all true manhood. The one mitigates the se verity of pure justice, the other removes ugljneBS wheii it. can, softens it whon It cannot, and i beautiiles essential pov e-rty with adventitious ornamentation. Jiut where shoiddwe bo if this pity, this delicacy, had the upper hand, and the nervous fears and refinements of women depressed the energies of men to a level with their own and abolish ui me rutw um uusipuy iumvmesr llough and eruel and ghastly things must be dono iu the' world, and pity for the individual must uot be suSered to interfere with the general good for the most part , brought about by the sacrirlce of the individual. Else must"' we go back to root eatiog and substan tial barbarism. But the individualiz ing faculty of women conies into soften what cannot be prevented, and their pity restrains unnecessary excess of necessary 'suffering. Thus, each faculty acts as that well worn drag without which things would go too fast, but with which, in exaggeration, things do not go at all. For example, rabies rmjy be prevalent, but the largest proportion of the women with favorite lap dogs are more indignant because of tbe dis comfort of their own rouzzled pets than able to appreciate the usefulness of the general law. I If polled to-day, that largest propor tion would vote for the abolition of the muzzle, no matter what the results to the community at' large, glad to secure the freedom of their own at the expense of a principle. - And what is true of lap dogs is true of all the rest. n . i Iu Front of the Capitol. i On the western front of the Capitol, on the second terrace, is a small oval pond fenced with high, thick railings. In it is a little water, a good deal of ice and a dozen or two small-sized gold fish. - I am told that it costs the govern ment thirty dollars apiece per annum to keep those fish. Of course, they have to be fed, cared for and taken out of the pond when it freezes solid, and boarded around until it thaws again; but the main expense, I am told, grows out of f.be atUpt which have been made to block? the . little game of: a stalwart catfish which comes up the big. drain pipe from the Potomac, half a mile off, and eats up the spawn of the gold fish. It has been the custom to drain the pond and make a raid upon him three or four times a year. In each case, of course, he has quietly gone down the drain to his native river. The good we can accomplish in this world is8mall; the good that all men in all ages could accomplish if they would is vast. But in order that this may be done each working being must serve his own generation and do his part to render the next generation more effiicient. , - .1 i .i , mtm S- tKMK. I KHt (or tbe pJT ud pt raeedr can of Seminal EmiMiona and Impotanor b, la tru. war, iix., IHrerf Ifflitmii w tha prinwTat dtW A ai ua rw&Mi J i. .kttd .4 with no uvn t ihmwiiwii, aaA 4mm tamta with tta miaij P""" V tifc, Th mom tl iMMM m o wimtum bem ttm jrtmmxmm. Vrmtmi rtimrfo iiilln m UM ttmin m hwimm, mi it mm Tmaamt tt IM.Iifc mfl wrlnf t-'l 1 T -y 1 CU . i ii. . i .. uh .in ). Sk Mo. 1 timUm mrJ i Irn A mm m i.f mmpmj mm m. 1 ffMW. mm bl toM Li.y cm fc. wwi t. ymfUmx MiWl. ui 1 lkJkrlb.Marklk. aaiMirHWiaMA bMM.U4l.Mf ff REMEDY CO. lit Q CHEMISTSt mVOsfi rw. Tenth Street. ST. I.Q1IS, im hat earn . t. carries no narain i 43W11 The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed, securely wrapped, to any address In the United Stales lor three months on receipt of M QNEDOLLAB- Liberal discount allowed to post masters agents and clubs. Sam ple copies mailed free. Address all orders to EI CHARD K. FOX, F'ranklin Square .N. Y. THE STAR, A Newspaper supporting. the principles of a Democratic Administration. Published in the City of New York. WILLIAM DOItSIIEIMEU, 1 EDITOR. DAILY, WEEKLY, and SlTNIAY EDITION. THE WEEKLY STAR. An Eightspage Newspaper, issued every Wednesday. A CLAK, PURE, BRIGHT & INTERESTING j FAMILY 1APER. It contains the latest news, down to the hour of going to jpres. AgriculturalJ - Mairket, Fashion, j Household, FinaDctsl and Commercial, Political, Poetical, Humorous and Editorial i i . i - Departments, all under the direction of trained journalists of tl e highest ability Its eoIurunBwjll be found crowded with good things from beginning to end. - Original stories W dintinguii'bed A- li erican anu loreign wriLera ui ueiiun. Terms of the Weekly Star to subscribers Free of postage in the United States and Canada, outside the limite of N. Y. City ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR- i t - ' Clubs of 10; to the eime P. O. address, with an extra copy to organizer of Club..... ...$10.00 For tliree mouths, on trial, .. 25cts. Specjal terms and extraordinary nducemeuts to agents and- can vasss ers. enu lor uircuiais. THE DAILY SrAR! ThkDailv Stab contains all the bVwk of the day in an attractive form. Its special correspondence by cable from London, raris, Uernn. lenna and Lnxo- tn. is a commendiible feature At Washington. Albany, and other news centers, the ablest correspondents. specially-retrained by tbe &tab, furnish: he latest news by telegraph. Its literary features are unnuryapsetl The financial and market reviews are unusually full au complete. Terms of the Dailt Sta to fmbwriberi : Free tf Postage in the United States and Canada, out side the limits of ! i New York l ilv. ' Every Day, for one yenr includ ing Su udty... 7 00 Daily, without fcunday, 1 year, o.W bverv Dav.MX months... .oO T)uiU-. rili,ut Stinlav-B ttiorrtbs 3.00 Suiidav, without jMily. I rrjir,. 1.50 Address; THLl JslTVK. Broadway ad Park Plate, N.Y 0CflU"3 W1AK1IE& & WPSTW5T IH KZX Karris taandy C. Prep", CC JjaaSmJOu, 'Astoih8naori of yoar wanAicir, thto I know. wbrtoa t month sko, I wae weak, lean aod Caap-eixroitfi.rrxl. ita u.lnMon3. hut no inward forew to vxaeota tbwf 'hoBB nights rra i'ck In toMirur aad rolKoff tray !oepl"U Ded, whom enjm wer asantad h ax-Iru:!) -tiTnieorblli(htel br bliixiln fc-adarh. 1 rxj wbw h,t warn tht cnaa that. Now. af tar aha Ba ef toot rum? iccllont ratnodr, 1 fel auself a MAK atuct, itwnt igot lo ids apinta so rood tast I wni.ti. ta tRe aonaa nd shoot oat of doors, in eigfat of all thla tbe C00 4nfe uoiaftignineaaoa, I wn imitn t MDtatoDeostH ' deludad yoanrf urn a br tecom mead Ing tow ntrytpr. The oridnal letter from which ttio abore Jo extract, andi (eTaral hundred other exprcutlng ilinilar oplnions,ln equally vtroar terms, are on Sis tnd will be shown to any one calling at our office who (how that his Interest la tho natter arises jurcty crom a desire to guard against Inpoduon. HARRIS REMEDY CO. BPC CHEMISTS, Market and 8th Sts). ST. LOUW, MO. UVSaalt7MtaratU. tT9BMttS tS.aaMsualU Sfurlitet Heport. ' (Corrected weekly by D. R. Julian) Wheat........ ...................SI .00 Corn.L......v -57 TeasJ. 55 . v Flour.......... $220 to $2.50 Butter....... ...15 to 80 ' Chickens (young) 12J to 20 Chickens (old) .....25 to 30 E?gi 10 to 12 Potatoes (sweet) .......70 Potatoes (irih) 75 to 90 '.'- 1 i f Tobacco Market (Corrected weekly by D. M. Miller.) Sales for last. week were fairly jj-od'-AU grides are in active demand, es pecially common and medium fillers. We quote : Lugs dark and green........$320 450 Lugs good... $500 " 800 Smokers common $600 "10,00 Cood.!......... .-$900 "12,50 Fine.!.. $12,00 "18,00 Common...... 0 00 15 00 - Good.... 1H500 23 U Fine.L... .$2 . Fancy none offered. j . DABK LBAF : Commoni ........$600 8 00 Good :. 8 00 1000 Fiue... .....$1000 1250 BRIGHT I.KAJT : , Common........ --$6 00 8 00 Good..,. ....-$8 00 1200 Fine. ......$1200 1600 WRAPPERS : Common..; $12 00 1500 Good.., .$18 00 2500 line.;........ .....goOO 4000 Fancy none offered. ' . . 1- - - " Salisbury Bottling J R. BRANNOCK, PROPFUEIOR, I " Manufacturer of Ginger Ale, Soda Water & Sarsspaxila. j Bottled Beer a Specialty. Our motto "Clean bottles and first class beveragef' We also deal in ICE of tbe best quality and can sell any quantities either .wholesale or retail. Order bv mail receive prompt attention. Address all or ders to J, B. Brannock rROSPEClUS. TUB SALISBURY PRESS We hav begun the pub- Ucation of THE SALIS BURY PEESS, A LIVE DEMOCRATIC NEWS- . PAPER at only ' yCi Y H A l We pledge ourselves to give tbe - people of ltown, and aurrouiiuing counties a livtwwide awake, rvlki family newpape. Wt oromi&e tbat our effort, to please the public snd make Thk I'stss, second to m otuer lamuy newspaper in tbe Slate, eball be ou remitting. Our exertious to make it a welcome visitor to t he fireside of tbe people o this a'd adjoining couuh tie will not be relaxed. Looal State, ai d General, which will b. carefully compiled and con densed for ite columns. ilGfilCUITUBAb ITEMS Wo will mako a spet-ial Sort to give farmerr? aoh week tucb prjscii cal and -ntteful informal f6n um wo may he able to glean .from our beta agricltural exchanges, and will from time to lime, a tbey' jir re ceived, publish articles on tbe best methods of frnin, etc. ' Mining News We have made arrangements by which wo can give our reader tho latest new." and information from lUo mine of thw and adjoining comm ie. , Revinuo Notes We are al-w prepared t giw our readers Uc lltl anti ii;lutac coun'av of all v ryi.ts of interest that tenr ihrotiiibout - thi llcvenuo ' Ditlic, with all appuiutments and 1 f emovalr1. " LITERATURE Our Literary selertions will b (Aado with enre. and will be interest ng and of a high order of mexiu "We intend to publish humorous seluciioiiH from our test writers. ALTOGETHER 1 ' We propose to make TusPki8 in all its deuartmeiils becond lo no other eountry newspaper in tho Statb. Terms; ... .... Oar terms are Strictly Casb m Advance. : We will place no namo upon our Rubwcription buiiks nitbMi accompanied by tbu aoney. The subscription price of T U5 PBS4 is One year- r 51.00 Six months - s .76j We pay t be postago. Asidress j C. W; Cutbberlson. ; Salisbury, N. O, FINS JOB WORK. Fine Job Work' a Specialty. $ia Bolcb Work" turned out tt'tbi of fice. ... Give us your orders for wtrat yoa . wish and it will be dono with Ncatnes and Dispatch, and ss Cheap ia H ci.p be done Id tbo South. y Bring ns in your wprk aoid wq will guarautce you futitfactw