■'; s 3 jf v h "£! <& w r/i t31 113 series salisbury n c june 18 1885 no 35 si i insure r indigestion i ' . v v gregory i herehy certify ■ i-,,1 your dyspeptic i benefit to myself lumid ii t ( > others i 1 waking \. 1 '. legislature 1 1 \ rlotte n c i re:it pleasnre . ilue i)f your , se il it with real , , mmenil it lo any one son md a j i \. jenkjn's \ 1 :. state treasun r and t c smith v 1 i klultz a < '■>-, 49 ly farm wasons .•. i xcixn v.t1 nes & spring wagons ■ : ' in "« as _ i ant guano drills ii ay rakes i i walking |: l t1vators telegraph straw cutters uixi plows baxter corn sliollcrs engines and boilers tmln ghi8t sills : fittings guns wads mini cups v ,\- ■ iii'l 1'ii i spades building ii il varnishes kfrralsed clover seed . ... i in first 1 lass [ uavt ou hand ; 1 iii 111 foi ltie 111 st v sm1thdeal h ,. 1 - h 1;;:ids t the head - - — - _ _ kl : i wini domestic 1 leader is a lisputed iky imitate it none equal it ■ ■ -' '^ armed running tutiful wood work ud is warranted of tl c best material md nil kinds of work complete in every respect anted in unoccupied territorv ' '■'■■ - s . tjc sewing machine co richmond v.i ' * kluttz & rendlemanj lj salisbury n c when you want hardware i a t low figures no 2 granite aw d a at well at forthe cardwellthresher ■ t f h q lt : ■■• tocentspost il you fr a royal iu l]j 6ds fliat win i ' making more mon ■ thousrtfi possible at ■ mire yon can live at nly.orallttii time all ssful socts i b .! all who . we make this un e cot well satisfied il s of writing us ■ sent free immense beyond the stars beyond tlie stars there breaks a morn that never wears to eve forlorn thai never sees its happy tire in darkness 1 chilling gloom expire nor hears the night wind's mocking scorn ne'er droops tlie lily there once horn nor rose nov gulden tasseled corn nor is i here any funeral tyre beyond the stars what though our fee t be bruised and torn l'.v jugged stones and rending thorn we shall not 11.1*4 - v ' shall not tire hut cherish more the fond desire to bide at last when faint and worn u ond the stars — new orleans times somebody's dude into a rink with four bleak walls that blazed with a glare like midday light j whfi-e never n shadow of sorrow falls somebody's dude strolled in one night somebody's dude so young and s white wearing upon his innocent face never i sign of ma 11 hood's might but his scaifpin showed a suspicion of paste carefullv combed are it is raven en i is that lightly li - on his delicate brain and in his lingers he languidly twirls in ceaseless motion a gold headed cane somebody en refill l,v combed his hair was it his mother whose sight now fades wa.s it a blushing maiden fair ui it lu ber as black as the ace of spades there's never n doubt he is homebody's pet somebody's heart has enshrined him there ; may be the dude has a father yet i a mother who waits at the head of 1 lie stairs ; m;n lie a maiden with check of rose is sadly awaiting this missing link and there he stands in a beautiful pose in the glamor and glare of the skating rink hut there comes a man full of honeyed guile and listens the cruel skates to his feel then stands aside with a cynical smile and waits for his head and his heels to meet * • > * * * kiss him once for his grandmother's sake it's doubtful if ever she kisses him inure the skates from his feet so tenderly lake sweep out the debris and close 1 he door — k c 1 1 it/ii.itiii . crushed to death a horrible occurrence in thiers france paris june 11 — at thiers in the department pny de dome a murder trial has been in prwgrisi for some davs the eircu instances of the mur der and the exciting incidents of the trial have engrossed the attention of people find yesterday the last day of t lie trial the court house was crowded with men and women anxious to wit ness the closing scene when the peo ple were leaving immediately after the adjournment of court and were jammed upon the stone stairway lead ing to the street the lofty stairway fell the scene that followed was ap palling immense masses of mason rv from above crashe down upon the struggling people below grinding through their flesh and bones and maiming and mutilating them in a horrible manner the fall the stair case and the shrieks of the people ly ing helpless in the ruins caused a pan ic in the court room ami there was a rush for the now wrecked exit those who were in front were unable to withstand the pressure from behind and were hurled down upon the men aiid women who were crushed in the fall of the staircase ami whom the people in the street were already stri ving to rescue when a length the panic had exhausted itself and the immense stone steps of the fallen stair ease had been removed twenty per sons were taken from the ruins dead the injured numbered not less than sixty ami many of these will die of their injuries a later dispatch from thiers says that in addition to twenty persons killed in the court house d is aster ye lerdav,ful ly one hundred persons were injured many of the injured were women and their wounds are of a se rious character when the massive stone staircase loll the scene was fear ful to witness the immense stone steps above with the people upon them were precipitated upon the dead and tl \ i n«r below adding to the horrors o the a win i spectacle a still later dispatch from thiers j makes the con it house calamity here yesterday far m re disasi roils in its consequences than earlier dispatches indicated the dead already number twenty-four the total number ol injured is now placed at 163 of these fourteen are very seriouly injured and some of them will die i suffering for food lynch burg va june 13 — great distress for food threatens the people of ihe bor ber counties in southwest virginia the corn supply which is their main support is almost exhausted and is selling at 2 per bushel and the wheat crop now nearly for harvest is so meagre that it will afford but little relief these are counties that suffer ed heavily from drought and scourge last year young ladies 1 column all contvibntors to fliis colnran will address their communications to young ladies column watciimam salisbury x c for the ladies column mischievous habits in sober reveerie tliouglit the ever present monitor of conscience is our wisest counselor if we but listen to its warnings or give heed to its promptings i do not find fault — for fault-finding i detest — and laboring under a sense of onworthiness and incapability i must i beg pardon for venturing a little advice i which i hope may be as bread cast up on the waters vw girls especially should seriously consider certain per . sonal duties we owe ourselves as ac countable beings we should learn in i the early days of seed time 1 how to guard our actions so that we may not i fall into habits which cannot bear the ! scrutiny of refine natures and which are vulgar degrading and unbecoming to our sex if we desire the esteem and respect of the truly good and noble we should always keep in view the gold en rule do unto other as you would j i that others should do unto you re membering that sweet lips whereon perpetually reigns the summer calm of iiohkn charity ran never utter words that cause heart burnings nor self-condemning regrets let us never carry ill news for mere malice sake nor retail uncharitable gossip for want of better amusement i there are those who are called | thoughtless 1 who deliberately elaborate upon some harmless fact until it as sumes proportions dangerous to the i pe ice and comfort of others a writer j advises all who would be wise to avoid i or crush these thoughtless ones hut above all things we should never cherish the habit of dwelling on the shortcomings and faults of those with whom we live it effects our cor diality and manners insensibly lessens our confidence and interferes with the ease and freedom of our intercourse wi';h them it is said of the virturous woman whose price is above rubies thai t h i iw of kindness is in her tongue but to be in our tongues it must first bo in our hearts and the habit of dwell ing on the imperfections of our friends and associates will soon drive it from us perfection is not attainable in this life bui the nearer we approach it the him admiration we obtain from the noble and good dt:t ie neatness neatness can never detract but will always add to woman's lovely graces perhaps some good mother is the author of the following wholesome advice a girl's every d iv toilet is a part of her character the maiden who is slovenly in the morning is not to be trusted however tine she may look in the evening no matter hove humble your home may be there are eight things it should contain a mirror washstand water soap towel hair nail and tooth brushes these are just as essential as vo ir breakfast before which you should mike good use of them parents who fail to provide their children with such appliances not only make a mistake but commit a sin of oaiission look tidy in the morning and after the din ner work is over improve your toilet make it a ruleof your daily life to dress up for the afternoon your dress may or need not be anything better than calico but with a ribbon or flower or some bit of ornament you can huve an air of self-ivspect and satisfaction that invariably comes with being dressed a girl with sensibilities cannot help feeling embarrassed and awkward in a ragged dirty dress with her hair un kempt if a stranger or neighbor should come in moreover your self-respect should demand decent appareling for i your body you should make it a point to look as well as you can even if you know nobody will see you but yourself s ditto it was about his forty-third visit he sat near her on a big bcr in the cor ner they were all alone now was his time to say what he had determined t v nty tini33 to say but failed his heart was right up in his throat chok ing him like a cold potato the sweat stood in beads on his face but you who have tried it know how it is and you who have not would not know if i were to tell you finally he said jane i love you she did not seem i scared or even surprised turning a smiling face to him she said ditto this was too much for him that is it was talking out of his sight he left without knowing its meaning but he did not forget the word it rang in his ear as he rode home ditto ditto what do it moan anyhow v he de termined to ask his parents when he ' go home he found them is the g.u dex pa what do ditto mean i don't know my son as i can tell yon so you can understand ; but this is about it you see here is one cabbage and there is ditto pointing to another gosh !" said the young man half to himself she called me cabbage women are not inventive as a rule they have no eagerness for new wrin kles why comes not my lover to me ?" wails a poetess in a chicago paper ten to one he's at the skating rink with an other girl a man is always wanting some one ; to tell him how handsome he looks i a woman will just stand before the glass and see for herself — ogdtnsbarg journal the trateli-dog groh-la . a maiden is awed — as one more bean has panties chawed j old man up stair — warm blankets neath says glad i tiled old towser'a teeth never go back advises a writer 1 what you attempt do with all your strength this may be good advice but it wouldn't work satisfactorily when a young man for instance at tempts to court a girl he may do it with all his strength but be goes back all the same he goes back about six nights a week the president's visitors more colored biblical astronomy n y herald letter soon after slit passed mil a middle aged colored man who carried an im mense map or chart under his arm paid his repects to the president he gave his name as s 13 myler and his presint residence elizabeth n j where be i.s the pa>tor of tbe sliilob colored baptist church mr myler's specialty is biblical astronomy which lie wanted to demonstrate with his charts but the president was so press ed that he could not listen to mr my ! ler's demonstration mr my ivt ex plained to your correspondent how ever that he contended and believed that the sun is a planet moving in its orbit like 1 lie other planets he said that be bad biblical and scientific an 1 ihority for bis belief that lie hud de monstrated it to the professors of 1 princeton college as well as to all the more prominent scientific institutions ■, in new york jerry one of the col ored messengers at tbe white house told mr myler that he had always been a believer in brother jasper's theory that tbe sun do move you should say said mr myler that the sun does move — not do . move mr myler explained that bis theo ry contradicted the jiisperian theory very considerably the particular por tions of which he went on to explain my theory which i call the bibli cal sun-moving solar system ex plained mr myler will be recog nized some time by the entire reli gious and scientific world he said he bad called to ask the president's permission to place his picture on bis astronomical chart before he had it engraved but he was so hurried that he did not have time jerry advised him to call again jerry said be was sorry t bear any one deny brother jasper's theory even in part for he was satisfied brother jasper was right jf the sun don't move said jer ry why did joshua command it to standstill no one was able to explain the seeming inconsistency jerry also said that even if broth er jasper was not correct on the sun do move business it could not be denied that be bad the best record of any b.tp|i>t minister in the worjd having baptized 116 persons in sixty four minutes it beating all previous records by forty-nine another col ored jasperian believer who stood near by and listened to the discussion said brother jasper could have even beaten this record if be had tried ve ry hard ; that the day he made this wonderful rec rd he was feeling very unwell and did not work as hard as lie could he said that up to the lime that jasper hail made this wonderful performance as a baptizer john brooks of this city now dead had the best record of any preacher in this section having baptised on a cold day in the full 93 people in forty minutes winning thereby from a fellow mini — ter lo and a bible which had been put up us a wager mr myler took no interest in the latter part of this discussion he said he was exceedingly anxious to see miss cleveland to thank her for her letter on temperance and if pos sible to get her to write a lettler to the colored people on the temperance question mr myler said he had made many abdresaes on temperance at odd times when not engaged in working out his biblical sun-moving solar system he did not see m;ss cleveland to-day tbe ius and outs birds and beasts fight for place herald washington letter there wus a regular pitched battle jon the walks leading from tiie white house in which one of the partici pants was killed the battle was , witnessed by a number of persons but for good and sufficient reasons no j efforts were made to prevent the mur ; der indeed the lookers-mi seemed to sympatize with the murderer the seventeen years locusts appeared in the public parks here by tlie thou sands yesterday and to-day one «>»' these locusts started for the white ! house door on a kind of tour at in spection probably to spe the changes that have occurred there in the past seventeen years a sparrow assault ed him it appears that the sparrow supposed he mi«rlit get the worst of it so he called several other sparrows then a half dozen sparrows went for tlie locust tn masse but the locust ; moved away from them though the sparrows managed to pick one of his wings off and nearly took off the oth j ! er all of a sudden one of ihe spar i j rows flew away the other sparrows i j surrounded the locust ami kept him from moving very far in a short while the sparrow messenger returned and with him one of the robins that ! i make such pretty music on the white ■■ i house lawns these spring mornings the robin stabbed the locust once and all was over the sparrows tlie.i divided him dp and took the remains away in pieces that particular lo i wist will hardly appear again in sev enteen veais there are enouhi o custh 111 the oniitlisoniiin agricultural • and botanical grounds to snppy the world when they are needed to ap ! pear aijain in seventeen years business men like him : i president cleveland's method satisfac \ tury to people of both parties judge lambert tree of chicago is ! i in washington the judge is one of the most prominent men in chicago and through his large property inter ests there is brought into cldse relation with the leading business men of the northwest he said today the pre | sident is giving great satisfaction to the business people of chicago and tlie ; northwest his conservative course was one which alone could have given this ieeliug of confidence he thought the president was just right in going ahead as slowly as he had in making j changes he wanted at first to be sure that he was right he thought the president was building for the far f u j ture for the long continuance in power of the democratic party the only trouble with the democratic party in the past had been in securing the con j fidence of the commercial class of the ! country it had been charged with being extreme upon many things which were dangerous to business interests i it had been called the party of wild j ; free trade rank money heresies had j been charged to it the southern wing of the party had j i been charged with a desire to gain con i \ trol of the government to again destroy i it now that the party was in power j the business people saw that the ad j ! ministration was going ahead in an j even more conservative fashion than i its best friends could have expected the judge said i came to this city in company with one of the leading bankers of chicago j he is a republican he said to me on ' the train that cleveland's administra [ tion was giving such satisfaction to the people that he believed when the last year of his term was reached there ; would be a general unanimity of sent 1 ment between republicans and demo crats in favor of his re election __ mj a »■ advice to yonb married people drive gently over the stones this piece of advice which is frequently given to inexperienced whips may be respectfully suggested to the newly married there are stony places on the road to happiness which if not careful ly driven over may upset the domestic coach the first rock ahead which should be marked dangerous is the first year of married life here espe cially it is the first step that costs a a rule the first year either mars or makes a marriage during this period errors may be committed which will cast a shadow over eyery year that follows on awakening suddenly from sleep we feel put out and rather cross may not the young husband and wife ex perience feelings not entirely different when they awake to reality from the dreams of courtship ana tkf fascina ! tion of the honeymoon everything must once more be contemplated aftu the ordinary manner of the world once more with subdued feelings spoken of considered and settled for the first tiin husband and wife see each other i as the actually are each brings <■ r tain peculiarities into the marriel state to which the other had to rrow acc.is t med they have now to live no ! ng er for them lves but for each other j and the lesson is not learned in a mo meat in all things indifferent the husband and wife must be willing to yield however different from what they ,' them v-l yes thought self must b ■ sac rifici d in order thereby to gain the help j of another beloved existence a lady ; ones asked dr johnson how in his dictionary he came to define p istern the knee of a horse he immediately i answered ignorance madam pure ig i noranee this is the simple explana tion of many an accident that takes place at the commencement of the ma trimonial journey the young couple have not yet learned the dangerous places of the road and as a consequence they drive carelessly over them — t/.c quiver for juii trying to please nothing contribute more certainly to the animal spirits than benevolence servantsand common people ; re always about you make moderate attempts t • please everybody and the effort will insensibly lead you to n more happy stai ■ of mind pleasure is very reflec tive and if you give it you will feel it the pleasure you give by kindness of j manner returns to you and often with j compound interest the receipt for cheerfulness is not to have on motive only in the day for living but a num ber of little motives a man who from the time he rises till bedtime conducts himself like a gentleman who throws some little condescension into his man ner to inferiors and who 13 always con triving to soften the distance between himself and the poor and ignorant is : always improving his animal pints ; and adding to his happiness — sydney smith cultivate a small quantity of land and culii rate it wi . .. , our own supplies ami keep out of debt 1 his is the truest secret of successful farm ing mr etendricks in an interview in chicago yesterday said he looked up on the vice-presidency us a position of dignified laziuess — chicago tims j business or party cards circulars or posters letter or note heads bill heads monthly statements books or pamphlets labels tags c neatly printed at this office and at as low rates as elsewhere business men uf s disbury are invited to call through the p 0 before giving their orders to agents or sending them abroad dress makinq miss m c taffe has opened room in the om photograph gallery she luis learned dress making and the most accurate system of cutting thoroughly fit guaranteed will be pleased to receive calls i'ron the ladies of salisbury mar h 5 1885 ly notice ! go to mr james m furcroits tc get ' gent it mm n 1 lsiuivs 1 clothing made baiistaition iuarantei-d will also kiep ' iio:iniii house residence southeast end ' oflnni>3 street : salisbury n c june 2d 1883 ss:p.4t j m hadetf real estate agent osce in j d mcnesly's store '■ has for sale the foil wing real estate i on terms to suit j urcli iserd : v , i__eii£ht ui di ig lota four of them fronting on main btr these lota arc neai c . shops >; , ■?, — i eigl t building 15 ana foul small funns this property i situated n the br!n^le ferry road mile from car shop " i , 3j7 •- amalm -, • ntainins each f m 10 to 12 acres situated on thebrimjic ferry road ii miles from salisbury no 4 has seven building lots two oh ! main street and five on church street u n same square with joe bark v f j._ii;;i eleven m:v lotb sitmitedon l ,"'. . street neai gas house wo jen mill : passengei k-p ts t ..\- proper t j3 , u ment houses ; ■ <^> 6 haseig it sma i irms.coi i ■ ■ ■ », situated a c h miles ol ■ n i r r v . ii .- . i 85 or so sraa i i tin - 5 to 10 1 res eac • a - ... farms containing trom 3 ) to 110 acres with buildings all witinn '.'.' 3 to three miles of town i will take . - ' tht pro :■ ■ jui;c4,ls85 new store baying boualit mit hie grocery de partment of j n mcxeely i intend conducting a first glass grocery store mr stock whl consist of sugar coffee bacon lard fish molasses plotr butter chickens eggs arc also candies flints nuts crarkem c in tarl i in tern keeping everything hauukv k<|>t ia tin grocery and provision line and by rlose attention to business ami reliinp low for cash i hope t merit at least a portion of the trade come and see mo at 1 d.mc keely's store j m ha den june 4 1885 cms i ; all entirely new & fresh ! j s mccuebins sr f will continue the business at the old stand having c!omi1 out ail the nld stock hi present stock i entirely new md wifl l>e offereil ii reasonable terms for cash barter or first-class mortgages those win could not pay all their mort znivs last year in ly ivnew . if papcro arc satisfactory and appliance i made at once his stock consists of dry goods groceries boots and shoes hats clothing con fectioneris crockery drujrs bacon lard flour feet an 1 provisions of all ! kinds n ith a full liiu of high grade fertilizer as cheap a the cheapest you will do j well to see him before purchasing else ■ wlit re *- is.bu.ry april ir-t i 1 ).- 23:tf notice to settle i all persons indebted to the estate of mrs julia l smyth deceased art requested f o make immediate settlement : and all per nns having claiius against her estate are notified that tln must present than to the undersign d on or before tin 22ot1 of april l>ri . i this notice nil l>t plead in bar of their r ... robert mrnniy andrew murphy ex'rs of julia smyth april 1 = :. 1885 gw tadkia minsral springs academy palmersville - : 1 n.c u h martin pkisutai graduate of ik .'• esi c kge mi also at tne university ot virginia victtiom mol smontbs tbe only a hool la iws action that ii^uhra i.i university ot va m thods — vl{rorocscz h — tij i-uea . the if s - v.iri'l-r.-:i iw •• 1 method are taujut oooj tio i donl *' , month ..' ">. address i !!. n i f'n prln organized 1859 capital & assets s75o.ooo j uaodts buowne i iwm c coart ~ pre&t f '( secretary twenty sixth annual statement jasxakt 1 ims liabilities cash capital soo.noo to unadjusted losses m,tm n reserve fur l:e-lusurance and 11 otler > ,„„.„. uamuues f 1k - 1 '- •' net surplus ki4ej h rajw'tt 8ch£dcte of a«ir cubla5atloaalbank t ?.»•«• casti la b&ads ot agents v .*« w l»9»l tnltei states rejl-tered bonds i?»,soo eo staieand municipal bocds n,°>l •« national baak stocks 158,400 to cotton manufacturing stockt 114.tk oo other local stocts 3.tt0 ») keal e^ute ualnramberej cltj property 9t it loaas secured by 2rst me rtga^-i 50.415 54 total assets • 741,880 82 j allen broan a 1 8all?t-iry n.c ilarcli i6 u3 iui something new bp-lamp chimn"ey8 jp : that will nut bwak v beat tor a!e at diamond dyes a 1 rriors ruu wbh at enniss 1 1 dont forget to ca for seen of i nil kinds at e2jh1ss to the ladies 1 ca ai:l sec the flower pots at ennis5 administrator's notice all persons having claisas agmiust •' • estate of j in s h de le '.. nre r 3 . i to prest-nt the same to the ri«ne<l mi or bef»»re the 3;.i of ma or"thi n i u notice will be p>aiiej in u o their recovery d m barrier adm'r ma 6th 18 o it will pat to oive 6!iriner a dian vermifuge a triul it » i 1 ' xjk v y ri23 and ucauti^f the com]aexu>b