North Carolina Newspapers

. If Cai-oHna Watchman. mm THURSDAY. SEPT. 6, Jt?83. Co1. Clias. R. Jones, visttug the Louis ville Expoition, on being interviewed by J nen per man on the polities of fcorth t ijvuina, MmI: "The sentiment of the j pi in our State i for a protective I iff more than ever before, and this is a i.rciall t true Of the Deinocrattlc party m tlieStatei" J What nieiiHS has Jones mote than the i -t of Us for knowing the sentiment of 'tt Slate f There lias been no public t i preMiou on which this opinion of his. a, . w li-J nneqnivocnuj expreseeti, cm ue uubvu. it we might judge bj what we know of the sentiuieut of people around us, we tvould saj the very opposite is trae : the llemocrats of North Carolina are less in liror of a protective tariff than ever be re. The able speeches of Vance, Ran ff and other distinguised leading men it the State for the last two or three ; ars on this subject has, we think, gone !r to quicken a public sentiment on the tjiriff question and Jones has certainly totally misrepresented it. The Derue- Jhcv of North Carolina Is in favor of a 'aiifl' for revenue alone, a doctrine by no means new to them, but one for which Itiey have constantly contended for the fast half century, whenever the subject came under discussion. If there is any change, it is confined to those oho expect , to become uinQufacturers and desire to reap the unjust rewards of the Eastern men who have fattened for ears at the public expense. I The colored men of New York, 30,000 strong, claiming that they hold the bal ance of political power in the Empire State, held a meeting last week to organ fee their strength and isolate themselves from all party relation- with a view of more effectually (and profitably to them selves) asserting their power and influ ence on the politics of the State. Among other resolutions adopted we quote the following : I "In view of the unsettled state of poli tics at this time and in consideration of the fact that no one of the political par ties accord us the respect which we deem tine to our numerical strength, we have resolved to bund ourselves together into an organization purely nonpartisan, the future course of which will lie decided by the course of events, the attitude of par ties and the wisdom of the association." They hare heretofore voted with the republican party and their displeasure iH properly directed against that party. The above resolution has a business look and will no doubt be met by the business men of the party, whose means and tact are undoubtedly equal to the require ments of the case. We do not expect them to vote with the Democrats who Have never promised them anything, but In this State have done all that has ever yet been done for their advancement. The Democratic party will not buy vot ers. "The State Chronicle,11 is the title of new democratic pajer to be started at Raleigh, by Mr. Walter II. Page, of the N.Y. World, and Mr. Oldham, of Winston n e uo inn sec any immediate occasion for another Democratic journal at the State capital, but we trust it may find plenty of room and plenty of work to en gage its best talents and energies. The Itepublican party will not leave any ef icut uutueu u csiitv .oi tn unroll mi in the next election, than which, if success fl, we believe no greater calamity could bfefall the State. It the State Chronicle can afford to right the enemy like the rent of the democratic newspapers, pure ly on principle, for the sake of truth and right, and without the hope of re ward in this mortal life, then we welcome it witli all our heart; otherwise its advent may not be productive of much political advantage. Tha Germ Theory is now taking the VJsce of gncss-woik as to the cause of - diseases, especially those of u contagious aid epidemic character. The micro scope has brought to light facts which remove all doubtful disputation as to the producing cause, thus arming science in its contest with the dreadful maladies wjhich bow and then destroy the human ice by hundreds and thousands. If seme one will now find out how to silence tie pistol, stop die flow of whiskey, prevent earthquakes, volcanoes, torna dos, cyclones railroad accidents, fires and sinking ships, it will comfort many one who dreads the.e things. ---- One of the coal miners of Tennessee have sent into this section card rates offering coal at the mine for $1.78 a ton 1 lie freight will probably not exceed .$1.50 to $2,000 per ton, by the car lead, patting the coal down in Salisbury, for instance, at less than $4 per ton. Tins will be cheaper than fire wood oven at the present low rates ef wood; jind if these rates are sustained will deubdtless lend many persons to the use of coal intend of wood. ., ssv. u. writes: "i wish to set grape 'viiies the coming winter for family use alone. What varieties would you re .commend, and how many of each kind !" Answer : The best bearers and these Jeat subject to disease are the Concord .me union, me jcee, tne jJelaxcare, and the Catatcbu. Five of each properly at- M-i 1 511 M . a . geuueu.iw win njioru an abundance of ifruit for any .ordinary family and some tto spare. They .need not occupy a space .exceeding 40 feet stjuare. A tuini wtMjmmtm ran into a cmwt Jf Moenlr at Stiglit, Germany, and killed I awl wounded 40 people who were cross 1 Ju the track through mistake. The Scupperxong Some one writing ! is tlie Index Appeal, Petersburg, Very j strongly recommends to farmers the planting of one or two vines of this grape. The writer dou bt less had in view at the time the formers who' occupy the Eastern part of Virginia attd jrforth Carolina, of which aectio:r of country it is a native. It has riot however, been found profita ble In the middle portions of this State. It grows very well, and some of the vines bear light crrops'j'fut W have never yet seen rtie which would compare with the Cnncordr IfrHa not improbable that more and better attention to location, select ion of soil and labor bestowed would .make it more productive. .We would suggest ..r j.,. viims nf til is irrfMi I to any one in this scctiou disposed to try it, to select a titumtion well sheltered rom the north and northwest winds, with a moderately deep, sandy or allu- ial soil, which should be kept clean oqse and mellow until the vines have acquired strength and come to bearing. No trimming but plenty of arbor room is required. Mr. Erwin Harris, of Cabarrus county, is reported in the Charlotte Journal Ob- aervrr as tcstinsr the intensive svstem of Mr. rrman, of Georgia. Mr. Harris has tried it on one acre, upon which he pot ,200 ms.ti6tnjost;- and claims that he will make tltree baJas, from this ope acre. He belongs to PonIat.TeutneAgl.bjrhpod. We shall le' pleased toscf i a final report on Mr. Harris' experiment-; and -to announce that his esrtrrmtc has been fully realized. Foul air was .the death of a colored well-cleanerr says the. Saluda Argus, on Monday, and came near Killing two eth- l a a " - j ' Ti I . crs wno went to nis nssiataucr. juhu down water into a well having foul air as quickly as possible when life is endan gered. Well cleaners should always send down a lighted candle or a pine torch be fore going into a well If foul air is pres ent the light will go out instantly on reaching it. A man iuN.Y.-undressed and laid down on the floor of his room iu a third story building and went to sleep. Next morning his dead body was found on the ground under' the open window of his oom ; and it was apparent that the man waked u p tim ing -the night and mistook the window for his bed. Ex-Senator McDonald, of Idiana, thinks oadley will be elected Governor of Ohio, lie declares his opposition to Pro- libition, favors a tariff for revenue only, and savs that "While Arthur's adminis tration is respectable and satisfactory, there is nothing in it to develop enthu siasm or excite censure. " There was a terrible cyclone on the At antic, Wednesday of ; last week, extend -ng, it is estimated, about 400 miles in width. The steamer City of Richmond, and a number of other large steamers were caught in it, and disasters may yet be reported unknown at the present. It is described as exceedingly violent. The Jouaal Observer, Charlotte, reports the trial of Willis Davis colored, charged with committing a rape on Mrs. Jane C CampbellLin April last. The charge was full sustained, and the jury brought in verdict of guilty. He will be sentenced to hang. The Lenoir' Tbpe reports a broad spirit of improvement in Watauga county. The farmers are building large, handsome dwellings,, with a liberal use of paint, erecting mills, constructing fish ponds, etc. r " ' : Jl'dgb Hoadlv. Democratic candidate for Governor f Ohio, has probably sus tained serious damage by the fatigue and worry of the late canvass. He left Cin cinnati on the 2d. for Philadelphia to place himself under care of his old fami- y physician. t- The Louisiana Lottery men have sued the Postmaster General for $100,000 dam ages for defamation and injuries to their businessby interfering with the delivery ef their mail matter. A fight is reported at Mt. Airy on the 4th, between two men in the course of which one threw an axe at the other and struck his own six-year-old daughter in the head and killed' her instnntlr. The Messrs. Fries, of Salem, says the Pt'Zof, are putting up a flouring mill after rthe new "idetff The-wheat will run be tween rollers instead of stones as here tofore. V j The loss of life by the Java Eruptions placed at lowest est i made is 30.000. The water in the Straits of Snuda is covered with ashes and pomice stone to the depth of several feet. There were violent storms throughout England on Saturday night and Sunday, doing much damage to property. Many wrecks made and some lives lost. 1 here have been copious showers of fi r . -' rain in Ashe, Y arauca and about Rakers- . . - yille, which though late, afford great re lief to the corn crop in those sections. .About 20 negroes have been arrested 11:1 rtir ' r " m & hv 11 icKory , , 4jvior anainving a negro named Hora. He was ki lied and buried but by whom is yet to be found out. uov. jams has gone to Boston, to answer Gov. Batter s speech of welcome on the. 5th. It ? mi be big day at tlie hub. The V residential", party, .traveling in the est. turned Jfcejr aces hoew.ard on tue Jst, Mra. Robert Toombs, wife of General Toombs, died at Clarkeaville Ga., Sept. 4th. ' There were 154 deaths in New York City, for week ending Aug. 24, of which 35 were from consumption. A mother at Erie, Pa., in jerking her infant from under the wheels of an ap proaching train, threw herself on the rails and was cut in two. The wheat crop ef Kansas is put down .it 15,000,000 bushels, und the corn crop at 200,000,000 -exceeding any previous record. About 20 convicts iu the Ohio peniten tiary were implicated iu a recently dis covered scheme of insurrection. Twelve of the number were put in irons. Several bicycle riders have passed through this place recently. One of them i m oi a. 1 1 . came cown irom oraiesvuie, we learn, (28 milesVin a little over two hours time. Columbus Redman, on trial for killing John W. Redman, in Iredell Superior Court, last week, as we learn from the Landmark, was found guilty of man slaughter and returned to the State prison for three years. The good stand ing Of the parties in the county of Ire dell, made the case nnsually interesting, and attracted a large attendance of citi zens at the trial, which was conducted with great ability on both rides. The Tobacco Fair at Durham will not be held, and the monev raised for it will be expended in improvements on the public roads leading iuto the place. This is decidedly wise. Good roads are more valuable to a community than one big show day could possiHy be. Shows are always costly, short-lived and unsat isfactory. Good roads once made, abide with us for years nud are a comfort and profit all the time, especially in winter. An Incident in Judge Black'j Life. Philadelphia Times. In the eloquent introduction to his able annual address, delivered last August, before the Amcricau Bar Association, Alexander K. Lawton, Est., of Savannah, Ga., narrates an incident in the career of the late Judge Black, which is worthy ot being recalled at this time. He was speaking of Chief Justice Gibson, and of the change in the Constitution of Penn sylvania, which made it necessary for him to retire from the position of Chief Justice. "His qualities as a man," he said, "and his overshadowing reputation as a mag istrate, were such that when, lute iu life, he was superceded as Chief Justice and a distinguished young member of the bar selected to take his place, the latter pos itively declined to claim the central seat, but insisted that his venerable associate should still occupy that place which he did to the end of his life. Graceful and touching tribute! Honorable alike to Gjbsou, who received, and to Black, who rendered it." Prices Iucrcnaed by Protection. Mr. W. F. Huges, of Pennsylvania, in a letter to the American Free Trader, discusses the question of the beneficia ries by the present High Tariff. He says: "It is not a difficult thing to know just whom protection benefits ; a very little reading or thinking will suffice for that. The laborer knows that there is some thing that eats up his earning fully as fast as he gets them, yet ho may not have thought what it is. If we can succeed in exploding the idea that the tariff raises his wages, if on the contrary, we can show him that the blessings (?) of a pro tective tariff consists in the tribute every poor man pays for everything he uses except his oreaa ana butler ; it he can lie shown that his clothing costs him forty per cent, more than it would without any pro tec t ion ; that the blankets which shelter him and his family from the blasts of winter, cost him fifty per cent, more than they should j that his car fares aud trans portation rates are all higher by reason of the tax upon imported products : iu short, if we can make him see that the tariff tax is levied upon all he spends, simply to aid a few rich men to become more rich still, then he may begin to realize the magnitude of blesrings he re ceives through protection, aud may sud denly change front and vote to do awav with the iniquitous system forever." WonsE TFiAx a Solid Soutii. If Ma- hone's history has not been falsified, it is fair to suspect that Virginia, and not the South in general, is in his mind's eye as he lays these plans, and that state success and not electoral votes for the Republi cans is his chief concern. Let those South erners who think the Democrats are so wicked dwell less on the subject of offices and more on the subject of keeping the Democrats out ot power by square voting rather than by thrifty trading. The He publican party is not buying shares iu the anti-bourbon Stock Com pan v, limit ed. The party welcomes votes but not offers to sells them. A solid South is bad, but a South for sale in open market is worse. Why do not these men join the Republicans t This whole business smacks of the spoils svstem in its worst estate. These plotters will, however, find that bidding is dull. New Inos and Steel Works at Chattanooga. Cahattaoooga Tunes, August IS : "For several days past a gentlemnu who is at present managing one of the largest iron and steel found ries in Ohio has been in this city. He is associated with several wealthy gentle men, who propose to erect a large iron and steel foundry in the South for the manufacture of iron rails, iron architec tural designs, and general work of that character. He was sent down as ao ex pert, to choose the most desirable site, and, after spending several weeks in this region, visiting all the alleged iron centres and carefully weighing their re spective resources and advantages, he has chosen Chattanooga. Action will at once be taken." There are over 10,000 on the Pauama Canal. men employed A Detroit undertaker is charged witl cnttius the hair from nauner dead and selling it for awitehee. The Woman's Silk Culture Association of the United States, No, 1324 Cheanut Street, Philadelphia, announces that, through the liberality of Strawbribdge & Clothier, the dry goods merchants, it is enabled for the thrid time to offer silk culturists the sum $500, to bo divided into ton premiums, as follows: First premium, $100; second. $7$; third. $65; fourth, $00 ; fifth, $50; sixth, $45; sev enth, 940; eighth, $30; ninth, $25; tenth, $10. The competition is open to all silk growers residing in the United States. The premiums will be awarded for the best single pound of eocoons pro duced during the season of 1BB3. The lets in competition will be carefully tested by a committee of experts; the silk will be reeled, and the quality and quantity produced will be the basis of award. The distribution of premiums will take place early in the new year, and entries must be made' hot later than December 1, 1883. The specimens will be shown in glass jars, which must be provided by the exhibitors. The cocoons for which premiums are awarded will become the property of the Association. Boston, Sept. 3, The industrial exhi bition was formally opened at noon to day. Preparations were continued until a late hour this morning. The final pro gramme of the exercises were not announc ed until very late in the day. Tempora ry seats were placed in the hall for visi tors during the opening exercises before 11:30. The seats on the floor and in the galleries were all tilled with people who waited the openiug, at Yl:0o the proces sion of speakers and specially invited guests .started from thje norther - entrance and marching with the baud went to the platform in the main hall. An involun tnry was played on the organ by Leavitt, Utter winch president liradlee introduc ed the llev. Horton who offered prayer After another scire t ion by the band Mr Bradlee made the opening remniks and afterwards introduced Mr. Gluts. Francis Adams, Jr., who made the principal ad dress. Ioxdon, Sept. 3. The prisoners un der arrest at Glasgow upon the charge of being concerned in the dtuamite explo sion of the 20th of January last, were to day removed for trial upon charge of treason-felony. It is understood that at least 2 of the prisoners have offered to in form. The confession already made bv Terence McDermott, one of the men, has lieen partially confirmed, the officials having found infernal machines, arms and money where McDermott said they were to be found. Washington, Sept. 3. Commissioner Evans said to dav that all the claims for rebate of the tax on tobacco, snuff and cigars numbering 44. .K-iU and amounting to fa.tay.tOU 57 had been filed in his of fice. 1 bat the Work of scheduling the claims was beimr rapidly unshed, and when Congress met it was probable that matters would lie 111 shape for prompt legislation. No appropriation was made for this purpose when the law was enact n r. I.. 1 . ei wnen it was not Known now cleat an amount would be required. Washington, Sept. 3. Information has been received- here of the death at Santa Fee, New Mexico, of J. Alexander Tyler, the youngest son of the late Presi dent 'I yler. At the time of his death he was a clerk in the general laud ottice and away on his vacation. COXTKMr!.ATEI.ii M AUUI AfiK OF TWO Uwakfs. A novel wedding will take place on the cVeuriig of the JSth instant at the Itiichinghnm Theater. The con trncting parties arc Mr. John Smeriz, bet ter known as "Major Mike," and Miss Maria Nail, two of the smallest people 111 the world. I he Major is 42 inches in height, while Maria is but 31 inches. They claim to be the smallest people in the world. The Major says that Tom I hunib was almost a head taller than he while Miss Maria says that Minnie War ren overtoppud Iier half a head. The Major was born in Moscow, Russia, in 1853, and has been iu America about ten years. Iu 18ti he traveled with Harnum for a short time. His intended bride was born at Mocksville. X. C, iu 18."i0, and is consequently 3 years older than the groom. She has been on the road 17 years and has traveled the world over. Louisville (Ky.) Commercial. The famous masked man of France, re cently arrived in this country, and has issued a challenge to wrestle nuv man in the country at any stvle. The iuake man stands five feet eleven and three quarter inches tall, weighs 105 pounds, ami is twenty seven years old. tie was born at Madrid, Spain, but was brought up in France. He. is credited with bein uiu strongest man in r. 11 rope, anil it is said has carried half a ton of iron fifteen feet. He is said to be a first eloss rough and tumble fighter and wrestler, having defeated all tho wrestlers 011 the conti nent. Woman is asserting herself in religions as well ns in science and politics. There nas a sect arisen in r inland Known as Pure br Excellence, whatever that may mean, the belief nf which is that woman is so much the superior of man that she must control the family and affairs gener ally. A woman is invested with abso lute power oxer the honaehold, and the men must make weekly confession of their sins to heft Great Scott ! What have the lungers about' town to say to that !--Chicago Inier Ocean. "My dear sir," wrote a Philadelphia!) to his daughter's absent lover, "your let ters to ray girl are- so thick and heavy that in taking them home from the Post Office they, spoil tlie set of my coat. Won't yon please address to tlie house direct, or send your letters in sections f SALISBURY Female ACADEMY. The exercises in this Institution will be resumed on Monday next, September 10th, under the control of Miss Belle Jordan and Miss J. A. Caldwell. Tlie same gen eral rules, rates, etc., will be continued as heretofore. Peisons wishins to enter pu pils may apply to Mr. S. H. Wiley or to the teachers. By order of School Committee. J. J. Buuskk, Churn. Sept. 5, 1883. WE WANT ONE OR TWO RELIABLE, INDUSTRI OUS MEN IN EVERY TOWN AND COUNTY TO SELL OUU POPU LAR BOOKS.' Offer liberal in. hutment. Applicants will please give aie, exp rience (if any), and re ferences as to character and habits. A Splendid Chance IW men w ! are not afraid to work and want to make money. Apply Jt.u I 47 person or by letter to JO&ASUJI & UU., 3ml 1013 AJaip -st., Kichmoiid, Va SALE OF LAND! In pursuance of an order of the Superior Court, made in the special proceeding, en titled Missouri Rudy, by Jacob N. Kepley, Guardian, ex parte, the undersigned will sell for cash, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door, in the town of Salisbury, on Monday, The 1st Day of October, 1888, a certain tract of land situated in Rowan county, adjoining the lands of J. N. Kepley, Mrs. Margaret Kepley and Mrs. Mary Knox, containing Twenty-four (24) acres. J. ff. KEPLEY, Com'r. Sept. 1st, 1883. 4w Sale of Land ! :o: ' In pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of Rowan County, I will sell at the Court House in Salisbury, on Monday the 1st day of October, 1883, at public sale, a Lot of Land in China Grove, containing If acres, known as the Casper and Cook Black smith Lot. Terms One-third of the purchase mon ev to be paid when the sale is confirmed ; one-third in six months, and the remainder in twelve months, with interest at 8 per ct. on deferred payments. . J. M. HOKAli, V. O. U. 45:4t H THE NEAVE f MUSICS CHOOL WILL BEOttt On Monday, 10th September. The branches, tobc thoroughly taught, are piece anu orcnesirai piano piaying : Voice Culture:" " parlor Cornet "Mu sieal theory,1 separately or combined, ac cording to conditions of agreement. N. B. It is best for teachers and pupils, Sdifthat all intending to enter this school should do so on the 10th, or eery soon there after, especially those intending to enter the cocol class. 4n:2t FOR SALE! One Second Band Buggy; Quite a number of Splendid Books Thee logical. Church Historv, Commentaries, Text Books, &c. Call at the residence of A. W. Owen for the above articles. Mrs. F. P. Habrell. Aug. 29, 1883. It CHILLABINE ! CHILLARINE ! CHILLI RISE, the Great CHILL CURE ot tlie clay, warranted to uukk every time or the moxky refunded. For sale only at FNNISS' Drug Store. ASTHMA CURED! Magic Asthma Cnre. Persons af flicted with this distressing complaint should try this Medicine. A few hours use will entirely remove all oppression, and the patient can breath and sleep with perfect ease and freedom. Price $1. For sale at ENNISS' Drug Store. FOR Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Cane Mills. & Evaporators, and all kinds of Agricultural and Mill Machinery, and first-class work at reasona blc prices, write to N. W. GIRD WOOD &CO., Asheville Foundry, Ashcville, N. C. 45:2w FRANKLIN ACADEMY. Male and Female. The exercises at this Institution will be resumed on the 27th August, inst., under the superintendence of Mr. A. W. Owen with competent assistants. All the English branches, Mathcmafcsand the (J lassies, wil be taught, together with music. John C. & H. G. Miller, Trustees. 44:2t plMtionfob SALE ! " ITavlnz determined to iro into other business T offer my valuable plantation for sale, on liberal terms, containing 171 Jl at least 30 ot which Is good, improved bottom land; situated on Suth Yadkin River, miles northwest of Salisbury, In a healthy section, with lands well watered by good springs ; school and church facili ties very good. The dwelling is a large two-story house has an excellent orchard ot 8 acres on the premises all other buildings In good condition. For runner information address w . w . M1LLKR. 44:2m South River, N. C. FOR SA-LEII An Upright Grand Piano Of the Finest make and most tastefully beautiful finish, at lowest price. The "Upright" is now most popular since its mechanism was recently pertect- ed, Apply to Mas. W tsa vs. ALSO TWO SI? EC I ME IV CORNETS One is the cheapest Fine Instrument : the other Is of the Finest cheap kind. 4z:ti W. H. NEAVE. CALBM ACADEMY, 0 QATirxr v n 80th Annual Session Begins SEPTEMBER 6TH, 1883. For new catalogue containing requirement? for Admission, Courses of Stud j in the several departments, Terms and Expenses, address the Principal. 43:4w GOLD MINING PROPERTY! Anv person wishing to buy or bond Oold Mining property, will consult their interest by calling on the undersigned, 9$ miles South of Salisbury, and 4 miles east of China Grove depot. Title guaranteed be yond a doubt. M1LO A. J. KUShMA.N. 43:1m DRS. J. J. & E. M. SUMMERELL. OFFICER CORNER MAIN AND BANE STREETS. OFFICE HOURS j 8 to 10 m. and 3 to 5 p. 37 6m !-. Lfr.rs. -rtmgt. Ta 6EAM. tor '.it ZM& OF .) II ki IT IS CERTAINLY St" ; IS Have their New Spring JONES D E PARTM ENTS DRESS GOODS, --In all :DRY GOODS, WHITE Pronounced by all who have inspected Gents' Furnishing Goods TO. SUIT ALL, AND CAN NOT BE EXCELLED BY ANY. 5F Give us a call you will be pleased. r 1 1 1 1 - IS. M CBAflMfS 4k I Mm' flUllH Furniture Dealer, Upholsterer, AND PARLOR SUITS, 35 to $100 CHEAP BEDS, $2.50. FINE LINE OF CARPETS. Sewiner Machines Weed and Hartford. L. SALE OF Real Estate ! IN pursuance of an order or decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County, the j unaersigncu commissioner, appointed oy the Court, will sell at public sale, at the Court House in Salisbury, on Monday the 27th day of August, 1883, the following de scribed real estate to wit : "A tract of tvveuty-fivc acres of land in Providence Township adjoining the lands of Mese Brown, Jane Brown, and the Lot belonging to Brown's School House," being a part of the Mosc Brown tract, on which there is supposed to be a valuable Gold Mine. Bids will open at $ 113.30. TERMS, one third cash, and the re mainder on a credit of six months with interest from date of sale, at 8 per cent. JOHN M. 1IORA1I. 37:6w. Commissioner. The most successful Remedy ever discov ered as It Is certain In Us effects und uoes not blister. Head Proof Below, SAVED HIN 1,800 DOLLARS. Adams, X. Y., Jan. 30, lg82. Dr. B. J. Kendall. & Co., Gent's : Having used a good deal Ot your Kendall's Spavin Cure with great success, 1 tnougut I would let you know wbat it bas done for me. i'wo years ago I bad as speedy a colt as was ever raised In Jefferson County. Wben I was breaking him . he kicked over the cross bar and ?ot fast and tore one ot his hind legs all to pieces, employed the best farriers, but they all said he was spoiled. He had a very large thorough-pin, and I used two bottles of your Kendall's Spavin Cure, and it took tne bunch entirely off. and he sold after wardsfor si.soo. I have used it for bone spavins and wind galls, and It has always cured completely and left the leg smooth. It Is a splendid medicine for rheumatism. I have recommended it to a good many, and they ail say it does the work. I was In Witherington a Knee land's drug store, in Adams, the other day, and saw a ve ry fine picture you sent them. I tried to buy It, but could not ; they said if I would write to you that you would send me one. I wish ou would, and I will do you all the good I can. Very respectfully, E. S. Lvman. Kendall's Spavin Cure. Cincinnati, Ohio, June 3, 18S2. B. J. Kendall 6 Co., Gents: Being a sufferer from rheumatism, I have tried a great many remedies for that complaint, using everything that I heard of or that my trienes knew of. and being treated by the best physcians in this city without effect, I had become discouraged and had concluded there was no help for this disease, wben I fortunately met your agent, Mr. John Pish, who told me it was un necessary to suffer any more, as Kendall's Spavin Cure would do the business, and as I was of the same profession he presented me with . a bottle, w hich I used, and I must say without any faith, in one week I am able to walk witbout a cane or any otuer aranciai neip. i uont Know tnat tne spavin Cure did it. but this I do know, I will never be with out Kendall's Spavin Cure again, as I thoroughly believe it deserves its popularity, and has unquali fied merit, l write this entirely unsolicited. Tours truly, H. B. Snow, c, T. Kendall's Spavin Cure, ON HUMAN FLESH. Vevay, lnd Aug. it, issi. Dr. B. J. Kendall Co., Gents : Sample of circu lars received to-day. Please send me some with my imprint, printed on one side only. The Kendall s Spavin Cure is in excellent demand with us, not on ly for animals, but tor human ailments also. Mr. Jos. Vorls, one ot the leading farmers in our county, sprained an ankle badly, and knowing the value ot the remedy for horses, tried it on himself, and it did tar better than he had expected. Cured the sprain in very short order. Tours respectfully, C. O. Thibband. Price Si per bottle, or bottles for $8. All druggist have it or can get it for you. or It will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprietors. Dr. B. J. K bkd all 4 Co.. Enosburgh Palls, Vt. Send for illustrated circular. Sold by all Druggists. way Tie Valley Mutual Life Association OF VIRGINIA. HOME OFFICE, 8TAUNTOX, VA. The Cheapest, safest, and Most Reliable Life la surance now offered the public is found in the Val ley Mutual, wblch euables you to carry a $l,oco Ufe policy at so actual average cost of $s. 30 per au num. For further Information, call on or address J. W. McK KXZIK. Azent, May to, 1883. tUUBSi nv. X. c. 7 ENDALCsl spavin cureIm SO! McGUBBINS & CO i8 . Stock Complete in dh 'Si 'i; tlie New SMei aid Material! GOODS AND NOTIONS them as the Prettiest in the Market f . DAVIS, UNDERTAKER. FlflJ! WILBUT SUITS, -fy Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and $30 Woven fjre Mattresses, $70, WHOLESALE ANNOONC MENT - OF- Wittkow sty & lift charlotten. c. Wc hereby Inform the " Wholesale Trade" 'II that our various ivm ; comprising the Wholesale Branches of our business ARE NOW COMPLETE, and we invite our customers to give it due consideration. i 5 515 1 To those wishing to EN 6 AS E W BUSINESS we say that there is no House NORTH OR SOUTH, tbat las letter facilities thai nn, and that we caw and do DUPLICATE nny bill of goods, no matter where bought. GIVE US A CALL. , Respectfully, fITTKOf SKY & BABUCH. NOTICE! North Carolina, Rowan County, In bateCourt: All persons indebted to the eftsW of A. Varner CowaiMlec'd, sre hereby no tified to present their claims for P?""' to the mdenigned, on or before the 2W" diflMmr, 1884. All persons owing sua estate are requested to make prompt pay ment. Dated, this 24th July, 1883. , W. L. Steele, Sen'r, Adm r de bonis non with will annexed of A. Cowan. 41:lo MORGAN S CIGAR STAND I Do you Smoke? Chow? Cr the Snuff! HORGA Keeps Uselect stock of all these article-'"! nl and good. He occupies one of the B'K F"nt Wr dows ot Davis' Furniture Store. Call )d " can suit you to a T. Aug. . 's3''' . Si' 11 5! J;