North Carolina Newspapers

Tobacco This "filthy weed" will grow in many lo calities where it was not thought to be culti vable twenty-five years ago. In a useful rtunphlet called "Tobacco Culture," pub lished by the Orange Judd company, New York there are practical chapters from four teen writers in as many different places. The communications are from the states of Ohio, Maryland, Illinois, Connecticut, New York, Ladiana, Pennsylvania, Missouri, New Jersey and Michigan. This shows that the weed which only men and worms will touch will grow nearly every where in the Union. All very well to inveigh against the filthy habit of using it. Tobacco chewing is as nasty as it can be. But a to bacco crop has many a time paid off a mort gage on the farm. In some localities, imme diately after the war, it was the only crop which paid the farmers anything. Moreover, it does not exhaust the soil if rotation of crops is properly attended to. As long as farmers will raise it they should learn to do so in the best manner. The pamphlet mentioned gives the method of culture in each of the states mentioned from seed bed to press. TOBACCO BARS'. The directions are so clear that a 'green farmer can follow them and .raise a crop successfully. Among the illustrations is one showing a tobacco barn. It is reproduced here. The picture shows the house filled with tobacco. To store one acre of tobacco a building 34 feet square is required. It is 17 feet high to the eaves, not counting the foundation wall. A common size of tobacco ouse is 100 feet long by 24 feet wide. Posts 17 feet long are set upon a foundation wall 18inches high. Girths are put from bent to bent in the frame. The bents are 12 feet .apart. The weather boarding is placed or up and down. The weather boarding is a foot wide. A1 intervals of about every five feet a board is .set upon strap hinges. In dry, sunny weathei these boards are opened for ventilation. In a damp or freezing atmosphere they are kept closed.' f Y CROSS SECTIOJT. Figure 2 is a view of a tobacco barn, 24 feet wide and 17 feet high at the sides. For -storing Lobacco get poles of some light timber. 18 feet long and 2 inches thick by b' inches wide. The ends of the poles are laid upon the bents. After being hung with tobacco they should be eight to ten inches apart. 'There are four tiers of poles. There is a large door at each end of the structure. In ordinary years the cost of a crop of tobacco does not average over $40 to the acre ; in some localities not that. The quality of the product; varies greatly with the soil upon which it is grown. The strong Kentucky tobacco, if grown for two or three years in the Connecticut valley, be comes thin and silky, like the regular Con necticut seed leaf. As to varieties of seed, the Connecticut seed leaf and the Golden leaf are some of the best for smoking, while the Kentucky tobacco is approved for chewing. About Pears. "Here, try some of this pear butter," said a country friend the other day. It was home made, like almost everything else on that happy farm. And it was deli cious. Canned pears, pear preserves, ripe fresh pears even, could hardly compare with that rich, smooth, mellow-flavored sauce. All Delmonico's resources in New York could not have produced anything as good at that pear marmalade and the solid, sweet, home-made bread and Jersey butter with which it was eaten Farm people often do not half ''think upon their marcies." The pear butter naturally leads an agri cultural editor to thinking about pear cul ture. If one country friend can have such a delicacy why don't they all? Rev. E. P. Powell has crowded considerable wisdom into a short paper on pears recently in The Rural New Yorker. Ha gives a list of varieties which may be depended on, as follows: In a general home orchard: For sum mer Bartlett, Clapp, Petite Marguerite, Tyson. For autumn Belle Lucrative, Beurre Superfin, Duchess, Howell, Seekel, Sheldon, Onondaga, Anjou, Clairgeau. For winter Lawrence, Jones, Winter Nelis and Josephine de Malines. Mi". Powell says further: Of summer pears I would class the Tyson as my favorite. Oi autumn pears, and of all pears, the Sheldon it the most perfect. It should be gathered in September, before it is in any way mature, except in growth, and placed in a fruit room or cool cellar. , Here it will keep until the middle of November, and then well, it is worth gold, for on the table it is unequaled. But the noblest Roman of them all is tht Anjou. Almost as good as the Sheldon, it ht a wonderful producer, bearing every year and keeping until December or even January. I do not know of one fault in this pear in either tree or fruit. The tree is perfect in form, and has a rich foliage, and is not at all inclined to blight. The fruit, borne every year, is large, smooth and ripens a bright yellow. If picked early in October, it keeps as easily as an apple, and can be eaten or marketed when the market cans for it. The ripening, of all such pears can be hastened by bringing them out of cool end dark into warmer rooms. If planting a large orchard for profit, I would select Bartlett, Clapp, Howell, Shel don, Anjou, Onondaga, Clairgeau and Law rence. But I would make the orchard to con sist one-half of Anjou, and follow hard after with Sheldon, Onondaga and Clairgeau. Bartlett is unquestionably innnensely' profit able if one is close to a first-class market; but without good culture it is sure to be knobby, and it is not a long keeper. A few varieties, especially Louise Bonne need to be left on the trees till ready to f all! Others, like Clapp, must be picked a good many days before they are ripe and mellow. Pear trees should be headed low. Of all tiungs keep the professional tjimmer out oi your pear orchard. Pear trees despise him and a tree lover hates him. He will cut youi trees after preconceived patterns, where a no trees are more individualized than the pear. The same writer regards mulching as the best remedy against pear blight He re marks: Mulch pears heavily and always. The best material is, in rich lands, coal ashes; in barren lands, long manure. The mulch should, once a year, in midsummer, be lifted away and the soil be carefully loosened with a fork and all grass and weeds removed; the mulch must be then replaced; but an igno rant hand must be carefully watched dnrin a this process. The mulch tends to develop roots near the surface, and a careless use of the fork will destroy these. Pear Blight. This is nothing new. When Henry Ward Beecher was an agricultural editor forty years ago he wrote about it. The disease is a fungus growth that attacks the trees by means of germs that float upon the air. The best remedythus far discovered is to enrich the soil about the trees so that they will grow vigorously and be able to throw off the disease. Hardy, vigorous orchards attacked with the blight generally recover. Coal ashes about the roots of trees serves both as a fertilizer and as a preventive of the blight. Sprinkling the trees with salt water is also said to be good. If your orchard is attacked with the blight, dont get panicky Just enrich the soil, mulch and work vigorously around the trees and wait They will get over it, as children get over the measles. An old farmer says he notices there are just as many and as fine potatoes raised now as there were before the potato beetle was known. The same may be said of pears and pear blight DAUV T RARLOTTK OBSERVER; I UESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 18S.V tii THE RAVAGES OF - TEBRS- tt&Sil, CURSE, That Claims its Victim 1y Thousands The Horrors I n earthed Among a Few oil the Unfortunates of Atlanta, (he Rome of the Patent M. dicta Ran. Chrysanthemum Show. A magnificent exhibition of chrysanthe mums has just been given in New York. It showed up well the splendid capabilities of this queen of autumn One thousand varie ties of the plant were shown The flowers were of sizes from a grain of corn to a lady's double fists. The stocks were planted in pots in richly fertilized soil, and many were trimmed up tall, with bushy round heads. These were not as graceful as the plants in their natural shape, growing at their own sweet wilL But the style was tremendous, like a horse's docked tail. Some of the trimmed plants were six and eight feet high. A splendid new white chrysanthemum has been christened "President Cleveland." There ought to have been one named Rose Eliza beth, but there wasn't. The Japanese and Chinese varieties, with their long, scraggly fingers, formed a strik ing feature of the show. But most curious of all were the grafted chrysanthemums. As many as six' different kinds of flowers, red, white, tawny and yellow, were fre quently grafted upon one plant. The pro cess is very interesting, and the result not less so. One exhibitor had a collection of twenty-five pots of grafted plants. Atlanta Constitution. Atlanta, although in many respects regarded as a healthy city, Is not unlike all other inhabitable portions of the earth, in claiming her share oi victims of the monarch of all dreaded ailments blood poison. A Constitution man was delega-.ed to investigate some of the most notable cases in Atlanta, and in his rounds made the following ap palling discoveries Miss Chapman Interviewed "My name is Mary Chapman, and I live at the corner of William and Cox streets. 1 havi bee. a dreadful sufferer from scrofula and running eat ing scrofulous u.cers for six years. Have bee wahed upon curing the time by seven Atlanta Dhjsicians, also used various advertised jeniediej, without the least benefit The eating sores oh my neck were a mass f corruption almost dpwn to the bones. My throat became so much affect l that I could scarcely swallow, my food lodging in a portion of my throat. I was redeced to9 poumis weight being a mere skeleton . Ii this condition ! commenced the use of B. B. B., and iound grta relief in the first bottle. "Wten I had used five bottles my health tad so :nu h improved that the ulcers had all healed, Iht swflling subsided, my appetite returned, my skir became active, my strength r turned and I gained 4i pounds oi flesh. I am now bea'thj, lat nd hearty, and am able to do as much work as any wonran, and feel as happy as a l&ik " Preserving Eggs. Here are two good ways that are in use in England: Rub the eggs all over with clari fied suet, or with a mixture of boiled olive oil and beeswax. Either way will preserve them. The National Stockman has this to say: Now is the time the egg preserver may get in his work. In many towns, both east and west, shrewd men are packing eggs by the thousands at a cost of less than one cent each. Next winter they will sell at two cents each, when fresh eggs are 50 per cent, higher. Eggs packed and treated as follows can be kept three months, and seem and look like fresh eggs Take a common box, such as is used for packing canned tomatoes ; upon a two-inch layer of fresh, clean oats place the eggs, large end down, and leave space of at least an inch between the eggs ; co ver with a layer of oats and then place another layer of eggs, as before, until the box is nearly full; fill it with oats, packing the grain in neatly, and screw on the top ; palace your box in a coo! Cellar, and turn it upside down every other day. If strictly fresh eggs are used, and the turning is attended to as directed, few per sons will know them from fresh eggs, and they will certainly be much superior to limed or pickled eggs. Cotswolds. 'Indiana Firmer. A correspondent says that there are many yet who do not know the points of this breed of sheep and asks us to give them in the thoroughbred. An English writer, good an thority, in brief says: A large breed; long rleece ; wool strong and good color, 7 to inches in length, and fleeces weigh from 7 to i pounds each, some much heavier; mutton considered good. Wethers are fattened at 14 months, and weigh 15 to 24 pounds per quarter, and at 2 years 20 to 30 pounds per quarter. To Plant Nuts. Orange County Farmer. . Gather the nuts fresh and sound. Select some place out of the way and take up a sod. da-op the nuts in its place, then put the sod back inverted and press it down. Leave until planting time in the spring, when most of the nuts will be sprouted or started to sprout. Chestnuts and walnuts should be planted where intended to stand Cultivation and protection are necessary. and Things to Do and to Know. The Norway spruce is the hardiest irandsomest evergreen. Last winter was the most destructive ol tvheat since that of 1866. Do away with the antiquated tollgate. Have free roads and good ones. It is estimated that the fruit, crop of 1884 was damaged to the extent of $2,000,000 by insects. Fourteen inches of snow fell in the west on the morning after the great November meteor shower in 1833. The Worden grape is the one that stood last winter's severe test best of any of the well known varieties. The Ulster Prolific is the name of a new grape which is said to be very choice. It is a cross between the Catawba and a wild aesti valis, or summer grape. It ripens the middle of September and is very hardy. A willow farm in Macon, Ga., produce? about a ton of switches to the acre, com manding, when dried, 200, and, as the leaves and bark sell at twenty-five cents a pound, baled, the enterprise pays better than cotton. Evergreens should be so placed and mingled with deciduous trees that when the leaves oi the latter fall the others may, as it were, tak their place to cheer the winter scene. ThL may be accomplished without crowding either. A reporter of The Chicago Tribune say the exhibits at the fat stock show in that cit consisted of about 250 head of cattle, 300 hog and sheep, eighty horses, a few crates o poultry, several tons of butter and chees and a brass band. The value of agricultural implements s ported from the United States in 1884 wa 3,442,707, nearly six times what it was i; 1864. In 1883 it was still greater. The buii tli implements consists of reapers am JIi Wa3hc Qu.rstiond. Mis-t Minnie Wallace resides wi h Mrs., George Ficklani, 41 McAffce street, and from her own 1p the repo ter lramed the following app uling for : Several months ago she became almcst tot lly blind and d af. Her bon -s became the seat of intenV p i ?n, n r jtnts were sw llenand palnfn', and ventuHl.i her. t'ody and hrn'-s became cover ed with sr;lot -he and small serfs. Her spteti e fad-d. hji l - t.e gr -d ially lost fl sh and i-treneth ami had but it'lemeofler e:f.aslier limbs a;K mte'i-s w ve paral; zed. To the rewttr sh said: "T had blond pois h and rheumatism ad bvord one t otriebf B B. B. had b en Ut.e.i I bevan to see and bar. When 1 had eomyilefcd ihe use of s x bolle my eyesight and a Crijg was rally re tored, sen-e of taste re turned, all scotches disappeared, soreness all Lealed and my -strength and flesh re.-tcred." Dots :15 l& Si g .About the Ipi. Atlanta oipere are giving the public some curi ous and w nde; f ul cases that are qui ' Interesting It seems a young lady of Atlanta had b en reported as dead, but it came t the ears o a Constitution reporter taat she was s'ill alive, and being on to alert fof news, cll d at her reslcee to learn all the facts. Miss Dunuway, who h.:d been pro nounced dead, said: "For four years, rheumatism and neuralgU have resisted pl;y.dcians and ail other treatment. My muscles -!-emed to dry up, m? flesh shrank away my joints were stl en,. painful and laige. h;st my appetite, was reduced to 60 pounds In we ght, and for rafiihs wasfxpcted to die. I commenced he use of B B. B., and the ac Ion of one half bott.-e convince : my irlends that it ould cure me. lis effect was like magic. Itave me an appetite aavt me ttsergth, relieved all my pains and adfce , added 11 h to my bones, and wuen five bottles had be n ued, I nad gained 50 pounds of flesh, and aoji to-day t-ound and well. Jlr. JS P. 5 a vis, ofWfSi End. . WhatVr. P. Davis, of West nd, s Id: ' ;tvt: only af. w woros to say, wbicti fcre to stale that I have fc en cnnSnedtomy btd for two month; svith what was ca lea Je'i yous Rhuma'l-m, m Sciatica. . i was oi ly enab e1 to hobb:e about" oc casionn; y by the use of crutche s ai d in this on Ution I com me t c- d the u e of B. B. B., lur hot di-H of which i n b'eri mn to di.-car i the u-e of m crochet nd attend tobu3i"e$s. 1 h id rTcvtourfj used all well recommended medicin e without re lief. It has been ov r one y.ar since udrg t B B . and consider inrse f a permanently cured m -n ' Mr. JR. P. Dodg", Yardmaskr orf- i : M. 5 Makes a statement: "My wife has been a great sufferer from catarrl . Sever ft physicians and various pateit medicine & w:e Msorted t. yet the disease conmnura r:- ibaft-d, nothiiieappar'ngtomake any Impression iiionit. Her constitution finally became imp.iea ed, tht- p iion being in her blood. "I secured a bottle of B. B. B. and ptec d her ipon its iise, and to our surprise the improvemen iegan at onee, and her recovery W8S rapid and 'ompkte. No other preparation ever produced such a wonderful ch me, and for all forms of Filcod Disease I cheerfully recommend B. B. B. as i superior B!o d Parmer." mowers, and goes to Great colonies. Britain and iU im..u The Cheapest fook Store in North Carolina. BOOKS! mv. BOOKS ! -AT At Y ur Own Prices Guiz"t'8Hi tor of France, 8 vols., beautl- rullly Huts rated. $5.50 Pren-ott's Fe-dir-and and Isabella, 2 vols. 2 00 fiawlinson s Monarchies, 3 vols. 2J00 THE ABOVE ALL BEAUTIFULLY TBATED. ILLUS- holecL "Yes," said Mr. James L. Bosworth, rn old At lantfan, "it was twe'.ve years ago when I contracted a terrible case or blood poisoning. I had no appe tite, did not sleep well at night, my digestion was impaired my throat was cauterized five times arid in fact I was a total wreck. I had been under the treatment of several of the leading physicians of Atlanta; tried nearly every blood remedy adver Used ; went to Hot Springs, where I remaided severa months, receiving no benefit whatever. A truly wonderful blood remedy was recommend efl. known as B. B. B. I used it, and, sir, 5 oottles cured me, and I really belfeve it to be the grandest and quickest blood remedy ever known." - C-uyk s He ch Rvo utlon, 2 vols. G DO n:' k' m 5 vols. Gr pne's Krurnsfc P oole. 5 vols. Guizot s Civ iza 10". Hum' IUt . oi England. 3 vols., gilt RoMu'8 A e e h Hi tory, 4 vol. Am- en Ci v.7 vols, per vol. " " 9 " " set Longfellow's Poemi M 8 Browning's Poems Hvron'B " Campbell s " Coleridge's " V wpes 'a " Goldsmith's Mis. Hem ill's " Mere.nih'8 (t eluding Lucille) ennysofs .roeuis Milton's " Moore's " .90 2 50 225 .f0 4.50 3X0 .25 500 .35 .50 65 .55 .65 .65 .60 60 .60 .70 .60 .65 fhe inimi nam'd for above poen-s are for fine ck th g t "edg s. ornamented, t heap editions, cictb. are 20 cents per volume lower. BORE GALLERIES. Job Printing AND Book Binding AT THE OBSERVE"! JOB ;Will be found a large line of n re BiblP G: l ery. Doie'. P :adi Lost. $180 l b0 CHRISTIAN CL ASSICS Geikle s Hours with the Bible 55 Life snd Worisof ( hrist. .60 Rawlinson's Ancient Religion .65 STANDARD& MISCELLANEOUS Romhla. by George .Eliot. .35 Vanity jair .35 Mi p's Fat les. , .35 w s F inily Robinson" .35 David t''opTrfteld .35 Aini-i 's I.teht of Af'a. .5 fioiruuf-t of Grenaca. " .35 b tt- f Jlaliomtit. .45 Ivanhoe .3? Ar.ibsiiu Ni..hts .45 Pi'gM-.i's Prgiess 40 o s the Atlantic, rttail t rice $1 50. 50 The Day- - Shoddy, - 1.50. .50 Bunmev & Qon. by Dickens.r t-dl price, $1.50 .50 Pi kwiek Papers, by - ' 'i 1.50 50 Charle . O'M u ey. the Irish D'agcon,-retail irca.S2iO ,50 Mrs. uo.v'! '"'orks. S'l WedMIon at .50 i thony Trollopt's Works, HM edition at 50 LIBRARY OF CHEAPER EDI TIONS, rest Thoughts frcm'G reck Authors. . .02 Milton ,05 a .y iif 'he Lake. .08 The Fo ir t hief a pestles .03 w iTr .ne : oi Wyoming. .02 Pops Ssaya on Ma i .03 Yun -Peoples' Lile of Washington .3 ' Ksjay-nf litrd B;icon .15 Sin B id tbe S-.Por .0' Lite o' Gusune Bore . .(3 M -? v biei ' X3 Bin ':'- riigrlm't. Pi ogress, Illustrated .10 BipVanWinkie .02 Ard everal u.-'drf d others at. rom two to twenty-fiv- 4-r.t-. Treab ve Ms only gives a faint idea it ' tm k" we have in stodt. Besides we have allkin'is nf !! r d pi t re books lorthe holidays, n-'t f.iu tocavl ou u h-lore you buy. Dec4 EDD1NS & BRO FOR REN C. " A fi nr r o dwellinc on Tenth and Pine streets. A ifood well, garden, &e. Dec5d2f. R FU8 BABRINGER Which will be closed out'at close prices. If you want Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Envelopes, . Circulars, Hand Bills, Tags, Cards, School Catalogues, Programmes, &c. CALL AND GET PRICES. "(0)- m ftttin ARK TILL TRIUMPHANT! For fifteen years they have steadily gained in favor, and with sales constantly increasing have become the most popular corset throughout the United States. Ttie H quality Is warranted to wear twlc a long as ordinary corpus. We have lately Intro d ci dtheG and R R (irede". with Extra Long Waist, and we can turniah theui when prelerrf d li'ghest awards from all the World s groat Fair. The last med d received is for First Degree of Mrtt, from the late Exposition heid at New Orleans. Whil" scores of parents have been found worth less, tiie Prhicipies of the Glove Fitting have proved invalunble. Retailers are authorized to refund money, if , on exam'tiutlon, theseConsrts do not prove as repre sented. For sale crerywliflrc. Cafalojrise free on ASie:eSiin. TSionipsoa.!, fsingrdon & Co. IVew orh. These goods In all styles and qualities for sale by C. M. QTJKHY. Charlotte, N. C, Oct.l6-eod 6m Send to B'ood Palm Co. k ok of v ond-r.-, free. Atlanta, Ga , fox theft NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliance?, for the Fpeedy relief and permanent cure of Nervotts Debility, loss 'of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for many other diseases. Complete restora tion to Health,. Vigor and Manhood guaranteed. So risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet in seated envelope mailed free, bv addressing VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Micb- nov!7deod&w7m . SID WANTED. We will pay 16 cents per bushel of 30 pounds for good sound new cotton seed dtvered at our m&i Id Charlotte, N. C. We will trade cotton seed mea or seed, giving one ton of meal for two tons ot seen. septl6ddtf OLIVER OIL COMPANY, Successors to Charlotte OU Company. Rifles, n.HnAtRline T 11ir DnvnlvaM Beptl7dM93m CHEAP von Special to toteepers, a fall Mr of Um tacit select spicbs! mm mmv.i Snot PfjjMT, iiU stcbed Jamah Gingrr, ' - - PfBanc Clve 'In Cinnamon, ALSHCK, If you waat Cheap Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads or Envelopes, you can get them at as low figures as they can be furnished at any printing office in the country. If you want Fine Work FIRST CUSS MATERIAL, You can get it at Reasonable Prices. Colored Printiog a Specialty. The Only Printing House in this Section Using Caps' Patent Process for Color Work. Look at These Prices : . Letter Heads, at $3.00 per 1,000 Note Heads, 2.00 44 44 Bill Heads, 2.00 44 44 Envelopes, 2.50 44 44 Tags, 2.00 44 44 The prices given aboveare for cheap stock. Book Mm, All classes of 1 Book Binding and Blank Book Manufacturing executed at Short Notice. Will receive prompt attention, and customers will receive 'the same treat ment as if contracts are made in person. Address, ' , THE OBSERVER, CMrlotte, N. PEN AN G MJTMIGS, PENAKG XC1S, COLMAiVS MUSTARD. The Above 'ar HV 0 at Ke ?sc ! Price-, L. K. vv R1STON. An ESxiraordimtry Ca of Cure ly the Jlrs Joe I'd von ti e m - The following letter, dated Jatmarj 14, 16, has Just been received, and will be shown to any per son who is interested in the subject Names and dates are withheld lor cbvioun reasons: "Mks. JokPebson: "Madam n tiie 2)th ot last May a boy child well developed in every resjcr wa born In this city, bnt the "Kins or Terroi" i-gsm tochteel about its little heart, and . notwitbj-tandlng its plump and vigorous constitution use poison In the blood soon began to manifest itself in what the medical men term 'Eczema Pupura,' or 'Heredi tary Taint' Some old 'mofhrs -ohcluled the child had the 'yellow thrash.' Yet whatever the disease it was certainly a stubborn master forth doctors. The mother took the little suffeier to the coup try, hoping that the pore fresh air might be bene' flcial, and Dr. , of Lumberton, was called to treat the case. We pronouoced it Fez ma. and did all he could for It. but to no purpose, any move than to check the fever to which the disease sub jected the boy. "At the first frost the victim was acain removed to the city, and immediately Dr. - was called and he pronounced the disease 'Pupura,' and pre scribed accordingly, feeding up the disease on iron and other minerals until the bale's mouth be came so sore that for two weeks It AM not nurso, A friend suggested as a last hope and resort 'MBS JO 8 PEBSON h EEMKl'T.' "All means of procuring any mt re help or medi cine had failed, and In ihis hour of cleenest de spair the poor mother went and ask ii ber drug gist to let her have-one bottle and one package of the Remedy, and was refused, because she old not have the money to pay for it. She pawned her wedding ring and raised $i.fcli u pav for the medi cine. "When she gave the child the first ose, three weeks ago to-day, the Utile fellow wa.s mass of scaly sores from the hips to the knees.arC at seveo months old had never borne his weight on his feet To-day, by the help of God and a faithMadmhde tratlon of the Remedy the child Is well and strong in the legs, and last Sabbath morning while the mother was weeping at the necessity of drying np her breast, he took hold and nursed as strong and vigorous as ever. The administration of the Remedy is still kep dp to effect a complete cure. "Believing in its efficacy I have prevailed upon Mrs. to lake it for Inhammatory Rhe. ma- tism. IEEE C. MUHZLER WB9LH8ALSr- BOITLEU, CHARLOTTE, K. C Represents two of the largest LAGEB BEER Breweries in the United StASes rhe Bercner Jk Enei fSrevt itag Co., of Pliladlrli3., and the P. 4c 91. ScnslTer Sir wrings Co., of Weir York. THE LARGEST LAGER PEER BOT TLING tHTABLISHMENT IN THE CXTT. (6SF Order S!5-ft".i. All ordtiT promptly rilled aoid debyerefi free of charge to any part of thp citv. dec20r!lf If vch 1km U Hceeffele Yoar Homes call and examlnp o'r TMSIENSE STOCK of new, designs of WALL PAPERS and We are receiving da'ly a'l the new designs from F. R Beck & Co., w hose goods a;e snj erior to any made and we" guarantee pri-es as LOW as they can be bought in AMEBIC . LDDINS BROTBERS. -:o: A LAEGE LOT Of BLUM'S SALEM 4 LMANACS. jut received and f or sale in any quantitj . hemember ve compete in prices with anybody. EDDINS FROTHERS - :0:- Wr3piog Pgper and Paper hp. In any quantity. AND STILL NONE CAN UN DERSELL US. EDDINS BROTHERS. :0:- COUNTRY MERCHANTS Will do well to caH on US before making their pur chases. We are dtermlnd to eompete with any market in the United S ates. All we ask is for the difference in eort of tran-iportation . Send in four oraers and we wlil fill them prompt'. EDDINS BROTHERS. -. ; ' " - Full Faculty. Thoroneh In.ructlcn. W-li equipped laboratories. Bet mo-al and religion influences fcieTible Cyrfhu-noj. Wealthy Joj tlon. Econom'cal. Sessions begin in S-pttmber and January Students received lx anj uuii. bend tor Catalogue. BKV.L.MCKINNON rrevM.-rt. deTsafw3m . Davidsoit CcUe, S.C