Tin mwuuv
Fmday, February 3, 1883.
The County. Commissioners will
mj&etTicxt Monday. -
Col. Means has returned from
liis -"Washington trip. . A
There are plenty of Irish pota
toes on the market.
Hon. diiirlifs Priea was in afc-
The" muucly roads are rapidly tendance at court yesterday. ;
drying off in tjijs pretty.sunny weath-1 The un f olkree now lookine
forward to Valentine day. '
LOCAL ITEMS.
er.
The cotton trade this week has
ben good, with prices from' 9 to 10
cents.
Mr. J. H. Misenheimcr, of No.
1 8 township, has been 'quite ill, we
1 f fiil Vint ia iyiiiaIi f rw
III T LlilV UlkVJ MU, & O A III - fcV .
I J. i uiTi'iaio iu uo an 11 DMiiiiK lias
J changed the chestnuty quotation
ami this week has squatted ,iUw,n in
the lap of winter.
Mr. S. Barnhardt, of No. 5, has
a dog that he has owned for sixteen
years, misis beyond tne average
length of a dog's life. ,
The robin, that harbinger of
spring.put in his appearance Wednes
day morning and made the groves
resound with his noisy notes.
Mr. Will -Harkey has returned
from his trip to Northwestern Tex
as and says he is much pleased with
that far away country.
We are indebted to the Hon
A If led Rowland for the Congress
ional Record. Labor Statistics and
Internal Commerce. Report.
Jir. j. McDonald organized a
Farmers' Alliance at Sossaman's
school house on last Saturday with
a membership of sixteen
Rev. Mr. Kimball, of the Luth-
How many cotton crops will be
,decked with a. mortgage this year ?
Our farmers are beginning to
clean up tneir lands lor tne spring
plowing.-"" - - '"
Yesterday was ground hog day
and it was too cloudy for him to see
his shadow.
The Brown Brothers have great
ty improved the side walk in front of
their livery stable.
The political pot is beginning to
simmer, and the municipal election
is first on docket.
Mr. , Robinson Holdbrooks has
so far recovered as to be moved from
Dr. Lafferty's to his father's.
EVery farmer and gardner
snould have a saving Dank, com
monly called a compost heap.
Read the .Racket Store adver
tisement. They still keep up
racket unboxing goods and waiting
on customers.
-Rev. Mr. Bostic has moved to
Durham and expects to deliver his
first sermon to his new congregation
on Sabbath morning.
Advertisers will find the Stand
ard a srood medium through which
-Prof. " Cook, r County Superin-,
endent, requests us to say that the
examination of teachers will com
mence next Thursday and continue
during. the remainder of the week.
It is now remarked, by some
who know, that our skating rink
club brave three kinds of skates
'them that go front'ard, them that
go side'ards and them that go back'-ards.
We call attention to the a4.of
Messrs Yorke and Wadsworth.
They are really headquai ters for ev
erything in the hardware line. You
can get everything from a shingle
nail to a steam engine, and from a
tin cup to a stove.
Mr. N. T. Blackwelder did his
first day's work since last fall on
Wednesday. Tobe has had a long
seige of it with inflammatory rheu
matism, but we hope he will not
have a repetition of this -winter's
suffering.
A. little lisnt voucnsaied to us
on tnese aaric nignts oy our cny
fathers would be gladly received,
and the man expressive, impromtu
remarks to open gates by belated
predestrians woald be - dispensed
with. - .
What has become of the old
time country school house debating
societies ? We have always thought
that they were beneficial to those
who took part in them. Organize
again, young men, it is a good way
to improve the mind, train the voice
and at the same time pleasantly
while away tne long winter evenings.
cran chuich: has moved from China to tell the people what they have to
Grove, Rowan county, to Trout- dispose of.
man s, ireaeu couniy. . C.Q MLa oa of thza
week's court, viz : State vs. Lawson
erudite representative, played the jOSeyh assault and battery. Verdict,
part of auctioneer, and knocked Josev sruilty
down several mules, horses and a
cow.
The sale of Mr. Crawford Culp's
property came off on the 26th,
(Thursday). We understand that
the articles sold brought very good
prices.
On the second page of this pa
per in the editorial column in refer
ence to iNortu Carolina improve
ments read the annual product of
our cotton mills Sl4.000.000 instead
of 14.000.
Mr. Mike Rinehardt,. who for
several years has carried the mail
from Mt Pleasant to Concord,, has
moved with his family to South
Rowan. May his shadow never
grow less.
There is some sort of an old say
ing that figures don't lie, but last
week the substitution of a 5 for a 2.
in the amount of bales of cotton
The growth of Concord is nei
ther mushroomy nor hot housy, but
a well worked all the season round
advance.
-We have had averylquiel court
week. Not even a fight for ye local
to chronicle, and the civil cases were
uninteresting to any save those con
cerned.
Our merchants are now figuring
on spring trade, whilst the avera
female exercises her curoisity as to
the price and style of the coveted
spring bonnet.
T Hereafter The Standard will be
issued on Friday, so as to connect
w w
with the mail louts through the dif
ferent parts of the county.
Judge Connor has the appear
ance cf being quite young, that is
for a Judsre. and his face would in
dicate that there was much of the
purcnasea cy jsuv u. u. aionigomery milk of humaa kindnes3 ia his com-
niflilA it, wrrmop - Mr. .ii. iirmcht y-
000 instead ol 5006 bales.:
Mr. Jno. Lipe, miller at Jacob
Stirewalt's roller flouring mill since
its erection, has been prevailed on to
recousicer ms mtention ol moving
away, and will continue to superin
tend the mill this yean
positron.
The late eclipse of the moon on
Saturday night last waa witnessed
bv many of our people. Not a cloud
was visible. The moon was totally
eclipsed and continued so lor over
an hour. The gradual disappearance
of the shadow as the bright silvery
Steel Creek Presbyterian churchy light returned was a splendid sight
which was burned in January, will
be rebuilt at once. We learn through
the Charlotte x Chronicle that the
building committee have visited all
the contractors in Charlotte and se
cured very reasonable" estimates.
We must pause in the search for
locals to thank our friend and new
subscriber at Central Falls, Ran
dolph county, for the following en
couraging sentence; 1 wisn you
much success in your new en
on
-Mr. Nicholas Lefler, who for' so terprise and congratulate you
many years faithfully served ' Uncle the appearance and "get up" of your
Sam as mail carrier . between this paper. It is splendid in fact "A 1.
i.oi. vo. tvr iri aT nffiooro ot,i I -some unEnowii ana unmiusa-
we must especially thank him Leu b1up ua3 iw
1 ,r.;na TV c four of Miv W. M. bmitb's Une dogs
and aiso tne vaiuaoie pointer 01 uir,
Will Bingham's. Whoever is base
enough to set poison about in such
malicious manner ought to be se
verely punished to the full extent
of the law. It not only endangers
the lives of domestic animals, but
that of the people.
We have had another mad dog
scare in town. About three weeks
aso Mr. Parnell's yard dog became
very rabid and bit his puppy. Mr.
P. killed the dog and secured the
pup in an old crib. On Monday last
another dog belonging to a colored
m.D. which was also supposed to
have been bitten by the large dog,
became very rabid, attempting to
bite everything that it came in con
tact with. Mr. P. on going to look
for the puppy in the crib found him
biting1 the logs and snapping at ev
erything in his reach. Both were
killed.
Wednesday n'ght Prof. McAn
ulty, chief of our weather prognos-
ticators, took in the town, and was
profuse in hi3 remarks on the thrift
and energy of our townspeople.
By chance his meanderings brought
him to the roller skating rink. The
easy grace, the swift and regular
motions of the skaters, together
with a little persuasion from the
boys, induced the Professor to try
iFohr With a couple of adepts in
this exciting amusement balancing
him on each side, the Professor
started off in the giddy whirl, but
after many trials, many faljs not as
easy as the gentle fall of . wintry
snow- flakes,, and innumerable at
tempts to introduce a new style of
roller skating on all lours, ne came
to the conclusion he couldn't "go
it alone," as in weather predictions
and as he left the gay throng some
pathetic stanza like the following
floated through the air ;.
"For many men that stumble at the
threshold
Are well foretold ihat danger lurks
AED.
The Phoenix mine is goiu flight
ahead, the stamp mills and other
machinery is worked on full time,
and our informant says that Capt
Hues never permits a montn to go
over without full payment to the
employes.
ine lonowing lawyers were in
attendance at court from neighbor
ing towns : Messrs.. Bailey and Grier
from Charlotte ;. S. J. Pemberton,
Albemarle ;T..F. Elutts, John Mau
ney, L. S.t Overman, Salisbury ; B.
F. Long, StiteBvilta .
oome oi our iso.. mends in
forms u that their farmers meeting
will be held at Petrea's school house
Saturday night,, and that Mr.. C
McDonald has kindly consented to
do the talking. 5 'The people of No.'
4 will Surely profit by this exchange
of ideas, and opinions in regard to
their every day life.
The Farmers' Alliance bids fair
to be the largest Agricultural or
ganization in the State. There are
now 320 organized alliances.. We
learn there are several in Cabarrus,
and we would take pleasure in pub
lishing anything that will aid' them
in advancing the agricultural inter
ests of the country.
Mr. Troutman. who worked Mr.
ueorge nagjer s land last year. rais
ed seven bales of cotton on ten acres
Wednesday last he sold three of the
bales, for one of which he got $10.00
per ihundredt pounds, -f or-- another
89.80 and for the third $9.65. Mr.
Troutman kept his nice seed cotton
separate from his inferior grade.
Mr. Charley Alexander; one of
our wide awake citizens of No. 5,
has had a ne.W jRQflvenieni.twft. story
dwelling put up and painted. "Mr.
A. F. Heilman did the. wood work,
and Mr. R. J. Cook the painting.
Charly is delighed with the work
and says he-how Tjeffirir to feel at
Court Proceedings.
The Spring Term of court con
vened Monday morning at 10 o'clock,
Judge Connor presiding. The fol
lowing jail and civil casesjiave been
disposed of :
James Lefler vs. A. Foil. Verdict
in favor of Lefler. .
R. C. and J. D. Harris vs. David
Slough. Report filed and thirty
days allowed for exceptions.
Swink Bros. vs. P. M. Morris.
Verdict iu favor of Swink Bros.
M. J. Coil vs. Geo. Hegler. Ver
dict in favor of Hegler.
P. M. Morris vs. Brothers & Mc-
Ginnis. Mistrial.
Samuel M.Ninch by his friend A. J.
McNinchvs. A. N. McNinch. Plain
tiff takes a non suit;
Jackson Walter vs. W. H Lee.
Judgment for interpleaders. Can
nons & Fetzer.
John C. Winecoffvs. J. W. Can
non. Compromised.
J. J. Cross vs. J. A. Jvimmons.
Judgment in favor of Kimmons.
MT. PLEASANT ITEMS.
Mrs. Dr, Moose is still very sick.
No change for the better.
Mr. David Moose, formerly of
Stanly county, but now a resident
of Jackson, Tenn., spent a night last
week in our town. Mr. M. is visit
ing friends and lelatives inj Stanly
county.
"Rev- -Brown, of Organ church,
preached last Sunday morning and
night in Holy Trinity Church, this
place. The sermous were edifying
and were enjoyed very mu3h.
Mr. Geo. Baker, of Baltimore,
paid our ton n a short visit on last
Wednesday.
I have just received information of
the death of Mr. Alax. Misenheimer,
of Misenheimer's Springs. He will
be burried tomorrow (Friday) at 12
o'clock.
Mr. J. F. Misenheimer and lady
are stopping for a few d-;ys at Mt.
leasant Hotel. They will occupy
the W. T. Tucker cottage as soon as
the cleaning up and overhauling is
done.
We were informed that Mr. Jno.
, Barrier was taken quite sick yes
terday at his school. J.
t TAX REDUCTION.
Durham Tobacco Plant; - fe -fiT
A large meeting, at PhUa'dclphia
adopted the following platform :
Tax reduction is a necessity. There
can be no successiuli defense of a
fiscal policy which takes more money
out of the pockets of taxpayers than
is necessary f or economical admin
istration of the. government.- The
remedj for excessive revenue is re
vised taxation. ' President Arthur
recommended, to this end, the abo
lition of the tobacco tax, an enlarge
memt-ol thefre list, and a simplifi
cation and reduction- of duties on
cotton, iron, steel, sugar, wool and
woolens. " President Cleveland re
commends nee law materials of
manufactures, and such other tariff
reduction on thft necessaries of liv
ing as shall afford the greatest pos
sible relief of the public burden.
Believing that a substantial reduc
tion of tartiff duties is demanded,
not by a mere indiscriminate popu
lar clamor, but by the best conser
vative opinion of the country, in
cluding that whioh has in former
times been most strenuous for the
preservation of our national indus
trial defenses and that such reduc
tion should be not only a due recog
nition oi puoiic sentiment and a
measure of justice tojeonsumers Ibut
one conducive to the general indus
trial prosperity and beneficial to the
special interests affected, it is hereby
resolved : That the existing duties
upon raw materials wnicn are to be
used in manufacturers should be re
moved ; that the duties upon the ar
ticles used or consumed by those
who are least able to bear the bur
den cf taxation should be reduced.
This is a good platform. Tax re
duction is anccessity. Notrevenue
reduction only, I ut tax reduction.
Good for Philadelphia.
Thereyiipjrpbablybeisy,eraJ com
manderies Of Knights Templar pres
ent in full uniform,, and, quite a
number .'of members 'of the press
will' also al tend' The complete pro
gramme will be announced in a fe'w
days giving the cost of the trip and
other part iculars.News and Ob
server. : 3
H ard ware H eadq uarters.
TflE GREAT FREEZE. .;
The past week will be memoraole' as
one of the oldest ever known in the
Northwest, and for the grat ' loss of
human life by freezing which as . been
its consequence. . I'l Minnesota, Dako
ta and Nebraska, probably a thousand
persons have perished of cold within
the last eight days., A still greater Cam be suited in Hardware at TORKE & WADS TORTUS. at bottom prices
number have been frost-bitten, some of 'or tne - wur ocK iuu nvnv -faB
otoye." ana cooKine utenwis m ucti.. Aurmii" x iwi -uvii-, uarniwf.
Farm ers and Everybody El se
them losing their feet and hands. Be
sides the loss of life, the amount of
sufferhig1 fltnong the1 settlers -in those
new regions, scantily supplied "with
fuel or clothing and livinr in hastily
built board houses, which offr but a
YORKE & WADS WO RTH.
P. S. We have always on hand Lister's and Watilp Gnano arid.Wando Acidt
at prices to suit. ..... . &
BUSINESS LOUALS.
THE INTERNAL
BILL.
REVENUE
$50 Reward.
We will pay the above reward for
any evidence leading to the iconviction
of the scoundrel who poisoned our
dogs. W. M. SMITH,
W. S. BINGHAM.
GHEif SUUGIITER II!
NO. 5 ITEMS.
The fourteen year old daughter of
Mr. W. H. Edleman is dangerously ill
with fever.
Miss Ida Ketner, of South Rowan
has been very sick with pneumonia,.
but is now convalescent.
On Wednesday of last week,, (the
25lh), Ada Benson, of No. 5. in
stepping out of the house, slipped
rom the icy door step and : was so
much hurt by the fall she could not
get up. Her cries brought assistance
and a physician was sent f or, when
it was found that her ankle was
sprained and her body badly bruis
ed. She is improving.
A dog supposed to be mad ran in
to the yard at Mr. Adam Wensel
last week and bit his dog. Mr. Levi
Fink, who was standing in the 3ard,
narrowly escaped also-
Mr. A. Wensel, who moved from
jno. o to Jftowan about nine years
ago, now contemplates moving back
to his old home. C.
Washington, Jau. 30. The House
Judiciary Committee has adopted
Mr. Henderson's bill on internal
revenue, which differs very slightly
from the one he introduced last
session. .Itimposes slight fines or
very short imprisonment for illicit
distilling ; prohibits the issuiug of
any warrant upon information and
belief; unless sworn to by a collector
or -deputy collector, or ' revenue
asent ; allows no fees except upon
conviction ; increases the number of
United States Coninrssioners, and
provides that the arresting officer
shall carry his prisoner before the
nearest one, and empowers the Com
missioner of Internal revenue to re
mit any fines, penalties, or forfeit-
uies. or compromise any civil oi
criminal case3.
In addition to this bill, wnicn is
remedial in its nature, Mr. Hen
derson has, by request, prepared
and submitted to the sub-committee
on Ways and Means, certain sections
l elating to Internal Revenue which
are to be embodied in the new tariff
bill. These sections, which were
accented by the sub-committe, in
elude the total repeal of the fruit
brandy tax, 81,090,379,07 ; the re
moval of the storekeepers aud
gangers from the distilleries ; the
total repeal of the tobacco tax,
sraokinsr, chewing, cigars, cigarettes,
leaf and snuff, and the total repeal
of the license tax. - -., j
.ESTHETICS', OF STREET MUD
Where the untrained eye will see
nothinsr but mire and dirt, says Sir
Jphn Lubbock, science will often re
veal exquisite possibilities. The
mud we tread under our feet is a
grimy mixture of clay and sand, soot
and water. Separate the sand,
however, as Ruskin observes let
the atoms arrange themselves in
place according to their nature and
you have the opal. Separate the
clay, and it becomes white, fit for
the finest porcelain ; or, if it still
further purifies itself, you nave a
sannhire. Take the soot, and if
properly treated it will give you a
diamond. While,. lastly, the water,
purified and distilled, will become a
dew drop or crystallized into alovely
star. Or, again, you may see in a
shallow pooli either the mud lying
at the bottom, or the image of the
sky above: -Arkansas Traveler.
Belting:, Feed Cutters, Cornshellers, Tinware, Guns," Pistols, Knives, Powder,
Shot and Lead, Doors, Sash and Blinds, Shingles, Glass, Oils, White Lead.
Paints and Putty a specialty r Wire Screens, t7ir Ulwhs, Wrought, cut and
Uorfe Shoe Nails, and in fact everything usually kept in a hardware store1." Ye
will sell all these goods as cheap, quality considered,... as ,.a':y house m North
Caroliua. " yl " :' " '' iV-' ' -r wrs :,t,i"t"
: Our warehouse is filled with Carriages, Biiggu'S, agons, Reapers, Mow-
siight resistance to th entrance of the ers, Hay Kakes, of the best mak Ou the market, which must and wll be sold
piercing winds that sweep the vast at the lowest figures. Be sure to come to see us, wnetuer you buy oj, not
expanses of treeless prairie, is incalcu
lable. The beginning f the blizzard came
without warning. A blinding storm
from the , Northwest swept suddenly
across the face of the country darken
ing the air, and rendering it impossible
tor tuope who were cansiit abroad i
it, to find their way. Thoe great un
auiaung piams in eucn a storm are
like- the sea enveloped in a t og, with the
difference that the wind cuts like "" a
knife and the fine particles of frost with
which it is filled are like needle points
Great numbers of people canght in the
storm lost their way and ..were frozen.
School children and school teachers
perished in trying to find the'r way
home from school. The lailways were
blockaded, and unable to carry fuel to
communities which had improvidently
neglected to lay in an adequate supply.
Altogether it has been one of the rno3t
calamitous visitations that has befallen
the country of 'ate years. Much of the
doubtless have been
averted if greater prudence and fore-
besn exercised. ,lut many
of the new settlers m those --regions
w erj not aware of the danger to which
they were exposed tilt it came ; most of
We are noSv recieving Guano by
the car load for the spring crop.
" YOKK & WAnSWORTH. '
See Here!
If you want the highest price in cash
or barter for your country produce Call
on R. A. BEOWN,
next door to . Hoover, .Lore Cv vo.
A few muzzle and breach "loading
Guns still on hands which we will
sell at and below cost rather than
carry them over until another sea
son. Yorke & Wadsworth: "
At the Rracket store you can get
ladie's 7 button undressed kid gloves
.i ii i -1 i
luv-" f-" at 47c . Dotted veiling at 10-J., a
means in slatting new farms and proi apiendid lot of ruffling at from 8c
viding the barest necessities for food up and handkerchiefs from 2 Jc, up.
and shelter, and were either unable to Jewelery at all prices and the cheap
secure, or had neglected to secure, " an est thing out for gent's wear is the
Dickeys at 10c, a set. Nice albums
and fuel for such a winter climate. v
The cold has been nearly as intense
in Northern Wisconsin as in the remo
ter Northwest, but it is a timbered
country, where the wind is shorn of. its
deadly power, and where fuel is abund
ant. Consequently its people have
been soared the suffeiinz and loss of
30 openings at 20c, Be sure and
call on . W. C. J. Caton, Ag't.
Notice-
Having qualified "as administrator on
the estate of John Young, col deceas
ed, notice is hereb given to all per
sons havine claims asrainst said estate
thA RPlt.lp.rs to nresent them dulv authenticated to
.i 1 J iL.
the undersigned on ur ueiora iu
on the great treeless plains farther west.
SHE
WILL MARRY
FLEETEST.
THE
Charleston, S. C, Feb. 1. Fire
broke out at the Union wharf this
evening in a compartment of the
Union cotton press, containing 1,
200 bales of cotton all of which was
destroyed. The flames then comu
mcated to the next compartment,
where 800 bales additional were de
stroyed or damaged. Eleven other
compartments, with a capacity of
more than 12,000 were saved by the
exertions of the iire department.
The loss, including that on build
ings, is about $100,000. Fully in
sured ; mostly in northern ?ahd east:
ern eompaniesL, wci'w
Total Depravity. If such a thing
exists, it seems to be centered ' in
white woman, by the name of
Propst, who recently deserted her
husband in Cabarrus county and
came to this city, and, entering upon
a life of shame herself, unmercifully
beat her 12-year old daughter for re
fusing Jto do . the . game. 0 She has
now deserted her children, and gone
off with a negro, who is represented
to be one the lowest of his race, and
a cripple withal, named Joe- Glenn
The children were taken 'in charge
by the police, cared for, and sent to
Concord, where they claim to have
friends. If all that in said of this
woman be true, she should be hunt
ed untiliourid and punished severe
ly. An othodox hell is too good for
such creatures. Charlotte Hornet
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 29 A
novel race will occur Thursday, in what
is known as the Spring Creek Oil Dis
trict, the winner to be awarded by the
hand of M iss Annie 1 ouglass, an Oi-
phan with 100,000. She lives with
her grandfather, James Douglass on
he famous "Calf Kil'er Farm," one of
he most noted in Tennessee. ,: Owin
to her large oil possessions she being
ke owner of the most productive wells
in the State Miss Douglass is known
far and near as "the Oil Queen.7 She
is highly connected in New York, and
is a graduate of Vanderbilt University,
Nashville.
The young lady had two suitors
John Lane, of Iudiana, who came to
the neishborhood two years asro and
who is a relative of the widow 'of Vice
President Ilendrix, and Nathan Over
'tiii
man, a nieiong neignoor ana lover.
Miss Douglass could not decide be
tween them, and her grandfather had
no preference. The rivalry became
spirited and a duel was looked for
The grandfather, however, got the
three together and proposed a race, to
which all agreed. '
The men will start from the Doug
lass home, run east four miles on pan
allel roads and back to the : starting
point. A banquet will follow and the
marriage occur mat evening
The Grand Lodge of Masons ha
accepted the duty of Taying the cor
per stone of the handsome assembly
building at Morehead City during
the Easter holidays (April 2d and
3dX It is intended to make the oc
oasion a grand oner and a very low
rat9 of fare will be given by the
railroads so that a large crowd
teachers and friends
attend.
28th
day nf January 1889. or . this notice
j j ,
wilV plead in bar of tneir recovery
All nersons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment
and save cost and trcuble. ,
This the 28th day of January, 1883.
J. F. WILLEFORD,
Adui's of John Young, Col.
4G-w
WALTER & SU T H ER S,
GROCERS,
Are fully alive to the people's interest,
and are prepared to make things lively
in the sale of heavy and fancy
GROCERIES,
ft '
Hats and Bonnets
3.CA1
BELOW ACIUlLCaSTI
. .In. order to make room for my
Spring Stock I will sell Hats and
Bonnets, Jerseys, Hose, &c, lower
than cost prices. I mean what I say
Now is the time to secure bargains.
MRS. J. M. CROSS.
By puttiug them
prices for
down to b. ttom
Cash or Barter.
Their stock duriiig 1888' wilT be of
the very choicest and freshest, and is
bour.d to please. ,
Don't forget the place one door be
The ow an uon Fetzer. .
announcement created great excitement
in the Spmg Crtek oil region, and it
is expected 8,000 people will HrhtheSij
the race.
WALTER & SUTHERS.
1 8m
BALTEMOBE, Feb. 1. The Manu
facturer's Record has compiled" throng
direct renoits a list of every cotton
mill in the south, giving the name and
location of each - and the .number .
spindles and loom3 in each. The fi
ures show an increase of 100 per' cent
in the spindleB and looms1 since " 1880
The mills now under cmstr action, and I ,'."jVfiis. '
those for which the' raoney :! has been
secured, and' upon which woik will
shortly be commenced and
tions to the plat ts'pf old . mi
quire, as shown, by the reports
000 spiodles and 4,800 looms. Thus,'
by the of 1888 the south will have
n operation about 1,735,000' ipindles
and 38.800 looms. : ' -i .
addi.
will re- Mmm.
, . 242,. mmmmmzmmmmm
New Life
s' given by using Brown's
Irc"M Bittfrs. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warrri the system;' in the
' Spfmg it enriches the blood
and conquers disease V an1 the5 1
Summer ii gives tone to the
nerves arid digestive organs ; ,
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
of sudden changes. "
In ho w ay can disease b
so surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per
fect condition." Brown's:
Iron Bitters ensures per- '
feet health : through the
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump
- tion, Kidney and Liver Dis
ease, &c.- ;
z H.S. Berlin, Esq., of the
, well-known firm of H. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys,. Le
Droit Building; Washing
ton; D. C, writes, Dec. 5 th,
; l88i: - . : u-
Gentlemen: I take pleas,
urc in stating that I have used
. Brown's Iron Bitters for ma
laria and nervous troubles,
caused by ofverwork, with !
i excellent results. .
" Beware of imitations.
Ask fort Brown's Iron Bit
ters, and insist on having
it. t Don't be imposed on ,
with something. recom
mended as "just as good'
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
THE TESTS OF
40 YEARS
PROVE BEYOND DOUBT
THAT
1
PerryDavissPiEIr
IS
TIIE,GREAT. HEALTH KEEPER
.THE RELIEVER OF DISTRESS
THE COMFORTER FOR PAIN
jTrE. ENEMY OF DISEASE
AND A FRIEND OF THE
rmivnijcM sriouLbj
ALWAYS E? AT HAND.- !
j ETCRY DRUGGIST' keek
will
i-.:,feev
.Out'