North Carolina Newspapers

Jm. - je r X LljfS I Sr VI I J Jf jMlffr S f - i fyf ft IT fll m mWrzz. Sm J Jf . , . r j - Ihe Carolina Watchman. VOL XVII, THIRD SERIES. SALISBURY, N. ft, JANUARY 7, 1886. 1 1 KO 19 ;.!'., j ' ' 4 i Id 53 .re 1 o . O o g 0 Q ST C r. a 8 i o flKJ I mm a te i to- w ' CO ST It 3? ft- o y O- Pi -; 2 o P d3: 3 ' . 3 o cre ss P 2. " H si si 3 - C 5 s 2. 5" B 5 f 33 Id 3 O S to S U4, - COME QUICK! DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS!! J. S. McOUBBINS ha just returned irrfm the Northern cities with tna LARGEST & BEST SELECTED I . . . . . . Stock ot Goods Uiat lie lias, ever ottereiLto the public; crvnsiwtinfr of Dry Goods, Gro- :eries, flats, Boots hum b hoes, bole Leather, Jrockery and Queens-ware, Clothing, Pra- Visiotn: V ood and Willow ware, dec. Also a full 'line of j FERTILIZERS of the very best brands, viz: BAKBU'S Will Tried FOR WHEAT. MEKRY'MAX'S A. D. Bone " WALKER'S Ground -Bone " X.VTURAL Guano just from Orchilla, aad supposed the only Natural Guano on the market. fl and get Testimonials and if you want to at Ye ttoney, don't forget to call on him efr buyicp either Goods or Fertilizers. Ssiiaburj, Oct. 1, 1885. 23:tf - mi PATENTS -Jr Caveats, Trade Marks and Lopyrigms Obtained, and all other business In the V S. Patent Office attended to for Moderate Fees our orflee lsopiwslte the V. 8. Patent Office, and we can omain i'aientjs lu lesa cm ; tii.m those re- mote from Washington. ability free ot chanre: and make So chart uutes aeuu-.HOdei or Urawiiu,'. e advise as to patent Obtain, rt-nt. ' We refer bar" to the Postm ister. tliie Sunt, of Money OrdefTMr.. and to offlckils of tlie U. S. Pat ent office. For circular, adviae, terms and refer ences to actual clients in your own Stateor county rite to c. A. SNOW mt CO.. Oppsite Patent Ofllre, Waslilnjjton V: C. OCtJi,'85.-tf POUTZ'S HORSE AND CAT"1 Lt POWDERS So nr.c will .lie of (our. Hots Br llrxa Ft. Tf. If !' I'mcilun are veil in tins. E""1'''1 P'iTwtlcnreiif!nr. vriit nofintrjiHA. rouW Powiicr will nrc cut J i i K-wia TrX7 lod r win iurK- rlw unnutittr ot mill: and cream tcniv per cenu nl make the UUr Aral an 'I i-wHL Krm A'tmArn m rtiro or prerrnt xlwkt etkcT Vr.xt Ao whlrh Horwgiwd tile r fii.s;t. " , own,c WIU.OIV .ATlbFACkuX. old eTerj'wLere. JPAID b. FOUXZ. Provriptor. BALTIJTOBB.KD. J. H.Enniss, Druggist, Agent. GOOD FARM FOR SAIJE good farm of 250 acres, well watered. ay oi iorest, meadow, and -rood dwel Ig and out houses, for sale by j Bltl'N'EU & McCl'RKiva b: 1 ! . J . ... f-'" mi j3uitc .-gems, rxuisburvw K (' "Father, Take My Hand. The way is dark, my Father! cloud upon cloud Is fratiiertng thickly o'er my head, and loud The thunders roar above me, yet see. I stand Like one bewildered! Father, take my haiid. And thro' the gloom lead safely home, safely borne, safely home. Lead safely home Thy child 1 . The day declines, my Father, and the night Is drawing darkly down. My faithless sight 8ees ghostly visions. Fears like a sped ral band Encompass me. O Father, take my hand, And from the night lead up to light. Up to light, up to right. Lead up to light Thy child ! The way is long, my Father, and my soul Longs for the rest and quiet of the goal ; , - . While yet I Journey through this dreary land, Keep me from wandering. Father, take my hand, And in the way to endless day, Endless day, endless day, Lead safely home Thy child ! The path ts rough, my Father 1 Many a thorn Has pierced me; and my feet, all torn A nd bleeding, mark the way. Yet Thy command Bids me press forward. Father, take my hand ; Then safe and blest, O lead me into rest, Lead me 10 rest, lead me to rest, O lead to rest Thy child ! The throng Is great, my Father ! Many a doubt And fears of danger compass me about; And foe oppress me sore. ' I cannot fctand Or go alone. O Father, take my hand : And through the throng, lead Wife along, Safe along, sate along, Lead safe along Thy child. The cross is heavy, Father! I have borne it long, and still do bear it. Let my worn And fainting spirit rise to that bright land Where crowns are given. Father, take y hand; And reaching down, lead to the crown. To the crown, to thencrown. Lead to the crown Thy child. "oung Folks' Fancy Dress Ball. Between 6 and 9 clock last Satur day evening, the Pleasure Club rooms presented scene that charmed and delighted" an immense number of spec tators and seemingly enchanted the tiny participants. All the week the little io)Lks had anticipated the pleasure of a fancy dress ball, but older heads could never have imagined the full beauty of this Lilliputian entertain ment, jwhich fact may explain the ex clamations of I surprised delight heard among the lookers on. The "wee things" Were -perfectly at their ease in. the mazes of the dance, and as the eye of the spectator followed them, he was unable to decide whether they looked more like a group of butterflies or a fuirv band of danwrs. Thir move. nients were light and graceful, their J . . eostnniHs bricrht and fancifu . Most of-them were pupils of Mr. James A. Wren and showed that they bad not f..r.r,.tt..i. bw tVwirmikrti insrrnrinn iu the terpsichorean feats. Many foatdjl i ' 't MA MU VMVl W ti.il .VVVA A,AA, I parents were enraptured with the brilliant success of their infantile dar lings, and the spectators concluded that a child s fancy ball is much more inter esting than one composed of adults. Kuth Scales, in a Kate (ireenaway costume, that strikingly harmonized mu. uer nan, e4unme ceanu grace- iul figure, was pronounced the greatest success in the way of quaintness. Her dress being fashioned out of an old; . j j i i -1 i chintz bed spread belonging to her great grandmother, made her appear- seen promenading with Walter Linton,. i r A i& v i xtr j H 1 wno personateu 5a ow i orK .vuue. Ihe costumes of Annie rwin as i i i, . . , i onow, and Conune Erwin as'-feleet, I were greatly admired by everyone, and considered perfect in their graceful simplicity Paradoxical as it may sound, the juvenile gallants waxed u ir I TtT r a chilling belles, and each craved a dance . .6 . . t . . at their hands (or shall I say feet I verily believe, that Cupid on tins oc- canon found tj,e snow and sleetoyered oeauties more me ring man otneri . . i.u i 11 i- I teatuies oa tne uan uecmiar tu wanuerj atmospheres Bob McNeelv as a hcotch Highlander wore the plaid graceful and elecited eomphmentary comments. Joe McAeelv madea hand- some "bailor," and appeared wonder- mr ully popular wth the tairer portion of he merrv dancers. Janie Kluttz sis a Scotch Lassie' person:d;ed an inters esting companion character to the one assumed by Bob, Mceely. Two "Daughters oi the Regiment' added bnsrhtness and vivacitv to the scene in I the persons of Ruth Kluttz and Lizzie 1 C 3 ml ' 3CflZ3-S-ria r i Ta TCTZ iiiharly becoming and one that is m l varuuMw attnicuve. ruimie iaiuweu I . ii. i: i:i w j i- r, 1,1 - if . n i ui cts nil ii. iiiiiu vim, ami xi.iiuf. vuiu- n iU u u ! " ii- i well lis -Ann Hatlnway,- were attired m bntrhL jaunty costumes that so en, hanced their natural charms as to ere, ate a pliant foreshadowing of H wore a handsome noticeable dress. Co4 . - i 1 . HTi- , it?t.r" , i ' I cute a uigu uefree jjl tiiniu anu cum nnne Mock as 'r auction, was a pleas 1 1? . & 0, J - , i m :-kii i ..Jtf.-iinifor5 an unusual proportion are buil ing character, and sweet "Maud Mul- ler" must not be Written, for hpr r. i i.:iT ' . j 2 i nunc ucrt.utu.uiiy cuucencu, UU 1. , J it. 4iT.,J ' ,1 I 1 i T lUll LUC O lttl"C U'clSScU LI1UL WHY 1 Hill u t.iT ..t,L. k " rnf uic in fi ii(ii uaic ijccu. i lit cus- tumes of Archibald Henderson as "King Arthur." and Bessi HpnHprsnn a -Daffodil Dillv," were handsome and nrfUfWllv olW n,i;m f, artistically elaborate, and- made the lovely wearers the- admired- ot all ob- servers, l nere were otner costumes T I ' I I 1 that the writer will have to aeave un mentioned on account of ignorance a to the characters represented, and not because of insignificance. . Spectator. Statement of the Silver Question. 'Xew York World. The main issue as to the relative or combined merits of silver and gold as mlLlu tF 1! laeT?0.n mi mediately before the people. It is shall be continued under the present circumstances, or suspended until per - manent aenmte poucy with respect to our standard of vahie is duty considered inH n an i rl ai 11 Tin n Hrnpf.Wfl lrnrn knn fgold' standard; legally we have a' double one o! gold and silver. The law makes a dollar of 412 grams of silver nine-tenths fine equal, in a debt-paying capacity, to a gold dollar of to 8-10 grains nine-tenths fine, although the gold dollar will purchase more than 515 grains of silver bullion of standard firmness. There is a discrepancy of more than 20 per cent, here, and in this difference lies the bone of conten tion. The supporters of the gold standard claim that therecan be but one stand ard; that in obedience to Greshatnfe law the cheaper metal will i alwajs drive out the dearer, and that the con tinued coinage of silver will eventually drive out tne gold and reduce our standard 20 per cent, or more in value, thereby affecting debits and credits ac cordingly. They claim that to permit this to take place will be unwise in an economic sense, and immoral in that it partakes .of repudiation; that will separate the basis of our. financial syslxidual in his own estimate, and pln- tern from that of the other civilized commercial nations of the world. President Cleveland, in his message, shows that his sympathies are very strongl enlisted on this side of the question. V. he supporters of the continued coinage claim that we are a silver pro ducing nation and interested in finding as much use for it as possible; that there will be no repudiation in coming to the silver standard, since, with the exception of about five years, it has al ways been legal tender. They fail to see that any disaster will accrue if it is allowed to prevail, and regard its oppo nents as in some way influenced in favor of the rich as against the poor the capitalists of ihe ast as against the agricultural masses of the West and South. There is a middle class who have no particular leaning e$ier way, but join the gold men in behalf of suspension until a clearer intelligence is reached 7 tne people as to wnat nad best be done. 1 he silver men, or bimetal lists, OI ine wotohobi wcnooi, who nope w j.t i-i l: ji i i i i common agreement among tne principal nations arrived at, tavor at ,eusi' temporary bupenMoii unuieui means of attainmK m the end what theyesire. :W North Carolina. The middle section of North Caroli na, comprising one-half the area of the State, is a succession of hills and dales. Every step brings to view some new . . landscape-Some new ar- J t of J. m 8Qme iu i- u j.ni L i rt t wiiicii stm cuver so large a uanui lire CQunt The viriatiU8 & B(lrface . fin , , KJJ. WomA n irked toward the west, and toward . n . j Jli bold and even rugged aspect. The ,on lea -ne so conspicuous in I,, xr, r j.u i. a: uie eastern see won ui me oLate, uiii- , nA ;a iAk,. n u..V .A . ' , M riK t A . , 6- 8Q which there . a tree that belongs to the tern- one k J t j found, but found m abundance. Wheat, 1 a .i k v pnrn srtrtrbnm. nnfs bnflrvbi.'ir. burlpv and Ua?co occupy the cultivated fields. clover. ancT uthelr' grasses clothe the hilU nxore or less: Ue larger bottoms 1 -i j 1 j are laid down m meadows; and com- , : u4.. iU hiHs b the Httie branches or are swu L and &lt of The reams Ti j i.i a j rw ;iv I- M;ir :i mi nil i c sim i i hv hi m - i pure as they from their fountains, mirroring in their pools and longer reaches every object on tneir banks, ine climate is invig orating and wholesome ( being kept in perpetual motion at all seasons by gen tle gales ) and favors active exertion Ti i.. i c ; i ; t. ., , . T1 -1 I"! I . . il two causes: 1st. Agricultere here was less dependent upon slave labor than n rCLu. unit i scunuiia. aiicic nnc iena i 1 re 1 slaves and hence this section suffered i a li o 1 xt less from their emancipation. 2d. No part 0f the section occupied by hos- '33 its resources were there- dmined. This section is now rer with thrifty villages and I tnojug hn hnmoc ororwhAra inrli I , , j T L Jil l j 7 proportion are built S W nuu, ' in modern style and; tastefully painted Nestled aniirtst yards and gardens en . . ,. t iK - C1 1 wUk I 1 j . "i i7 i L'Jl orchards of fruit trees, in which a space I U1UCU WILil lie at unuiuus, uau&cu mm ii ii ji v 1 Af'tftjfi? vines, they give abundant proof of ease. VienV and ,n fT mst!inces ot sniall degree of luxiry. In this section nature has thstnbuted her blessings with a bounteous hand Its salubrity, the variety and value of its productions, its mineral wealth, its manufacturing facilities, mark it out as one of the most desirable abodes for man, and a futtite center of great wealth, and population. Nowhere do the conditions whih are friendly to health, to the finest physical develop ment, to tne successtui exertion oi m- dustries of every kind, and to rational enjoyment, exist in greater abundance than here. These bbonties are visible , ... . , ... oiiiv in part. 1 ne eartn witorea vvitn coal, iron, gold an other mineral? 1 Explorations have demonstrated that these exist in such i quantity that the section will become Ihe seat of active mining and manufacturing industries in the ear future.f-Chicago Western World. .Let III Be Modest. By our Regular Contributor Intellectual modesty is one of the great wants of the age. Really intel lectual men are always intellectually modest. They hesitate to give the world a great immortal thought lest it should not benefit and bless mankind. It is not at all probable that the intel lectual man will force his opinions up on his fellow man, so thai he is not to be feared. He gives the world his thought, and he patiently waits for the world to growip to it. He who is to be feared is the intelligent man, the man who thinks ke knows it all. and he knows nothing. You nd this type of man laying down the law and the gospel and sometime the gossip in social circles, at private parties, in the counting room, at the street corner, or elsewhere. He is a consequential indi- ces a high value upon his opinions. often borrowed, though he seeks to conceal the generous author of the same. The class of men who "know it all" is numerous in every well-regulated community. In fact they regulate the community, or think they do, for in tellectual modesty is not a conspicuous trait of their character. There are hosts of sensible men who are intelli gent in the highest sense, and who are reserved in expressing their views and opinions, because they are conscious that they possess, after all, but a very small share of the world's intellectual wealth. These men are to be respect ed. The great leaders of thought in these days are singularly modest men, conscious, also, that they are but stand ing at the doors of the sacred temple of knowledge. Whatever may be our mental possessions, we should all be intellectually modest. jo man, no i i i lit - sect no party has all the truth of the worm wrappeu up wiinin nimseir, nis creed, or his party. We should not be uogmaiic, we snoum not arrogate 10 1 1111ji11 i 1 ourselves an inraiiioiwty tnat uoes not exist in man, and cannot from the very nature oi ins oeing. inus governing ipd guiding ourselves, ever seeking for ihlellectual knowledge in a quiet and iaiiuii.il v;iv, we are certain io come w the conclusion that will lead us on- ward , in the right path. We shall u i m W.- & a i 1 ill OTrely learn who and what we are, how much we really know, and then shall decide that there is nothing more be coming in man, in all the relations of ife. than intellectual modestv. We do not think that home could be adorned with a motto more appropriate and significant than one bearing the pre- cious little words, "Let us be modest, Goldsboro, N. C. A. R. Christmas and the 25th of December. Harper's Magazine for Dec-ember. What reason could be given for choosing one day rather than another choosing one day rather than another for the Christmas festival? The gospel, wriiers always meagre in nates, quite silent here. I hey gave no hint to the day or month of the Nativity. Oral tradition, we may be sure, was equally reticent or indifferent. There were, indeed, a few scattered suggestions of thejhite of Christ's birth floating here and there among the writings of the fathers; but these were all of late orig in, manifestly unhistorical. and above all, quite contradictory. Clement, of Alexandria, said that manv Christians regarded the 20th of May as the day of iNauvuy, otners preierrea rne iwn or AZ - . mW . . l JI ml, I I I- April, out ne iavoreu tne lvtn oi io- m . Ti i t . r -m.T vember., In the Eastern Church the 5th and 0th of Januarv wen? celebrated as tHe date of Christs's baptism, and the N.itivity was joined with this o.i no better ground than a forced interpreta- tion of Ezekiel 1: 3, as a prophecy if the incarnation. Others again fixed the 21st of March as the dav of Christ's birth Between such varying and slightly supported assumptions there was little to choose. A historical date was clear ly out of the question. Nothing was left for the church to do but to select some day on grounds of convenience and symbolic significance, and celebrate it by common consent as Christmas day. It would take toio long for me to trace the many reasons which lod to the ;-. f ha OTAh rtf nainU Tl- nrco doubtless connected by a process of de V.UU1V L J A tllV. mr r t 11 Ul 1 V. . i. II 1 IJI. I , Tf CtlJ I duction with the day which had al ready, been generally accepted as the common date of the Annunciation and of the creatien of the world. Assum ing that the world was made in the spring, because it was commanded to bring forth grass and herbs, and that it was made when light and darkness were equally divided, tiecause "the evening and the morning were the first day," it was natural1, though some what native, to fix upon the vernal equinox (according to rne Julian cal endar 25) as the exact date of the creation. He who could question the value of such a straightforward and S2rip': r .1 argument as this must have had more logic and less piety than be longed to the early Christians, and once having discovered by this easy method the very day oa which the world came into being and the glorious light sprang out of the darkness, what more simple than to assume that it was on the same day on which the power of the Almighty overshadowed Mary, and the Day-spring from on high be gan his entrance into the world? Nothing could be plainer. Even the Least imaginative of chrono graphers could reckon forward from this fixed point of Assumption nine months, and arrive at December 25 as the day of. the Nativity. And here another wonderful coincidence meets him. This is the day of the winter solstice, the day when the world's dark ness begins to lessen and the world's light to grow; the day which the an cient wolrd had long celebrated as the birthday of the sun. The earliest mention of the 25th of December as Christmas day is found in an ancient catalogue of church festi vals about 354 A. D. And it is sur prising to see with what alacrity the date was received and the Nativity celebrated throughout Christendom. It seems as if they had been waiting for this festival of divine and human childhood, and was ready to welcome it at once with songs of joy. In the year 300 it was already celebrated in Rome by vast multitudes thronging the ch urches. Twenty years later Antioch had taken it up with greater popular enthusiasm. And in little more than fifty years from its earliest suggestion the observance of December 25th as the day of Nativity had become the universal practice of Christians. St. Chrysostom, in a Christmas sermon preached at Antioch, called it the fun damental feast, or the root from which all other Christian festivals grow. Negro or Ho Negro. There is a vast difference whether it is your bull or my ox that is gored. Nothing so inflamed the rage or kin dled the sympathies of the Northern people so largely as the exclusion of tne negro from the hotels and other public places in the South; and no weapon was so sharply pointed in the Civil Rights Bill as that intended to aivt mosf ftmnlA naHtv for th negro at the South. But'in Northern milld8i what was sauce for the goose is not t saUce for the gander: and therefore, when the negro at the North o essays to put in practice a general principle, and to feed the Northerners out cf the same spom that the South was ftXtiectel to nartake from. tliM-p comes a terrible squirming, and most ,Vifhmir rojwfimpo "ho tit nhaaa nf triis fWbnrr is the msistame of the n Fisk Jubilee Singers. Now. this body is composed of the very elite of the race; educated, cultivated, well behav ed. If anything could have proved the sincerity of Northern sympathy, it would have been by this evidence ot the capacity of the lately enslaved peo- pie to rise so far above their former condition, and to Drove their richt to the equality tor winch a war was jt rc fought to demonstrate Ii ut they were negaoes, only negroes and social instincts rose superior to acts of legislation or the furors of fanaticism; and social rules will al ways forcibly assert themselves in op- position to either, when they oppose fundamental principles. A shecilieCi- tizttn Columbia Bicycle Calendar for 1886 A trulv nrtistie, elegant anl convenient work lnTlironio-litlio-jraphy and the letter PI Columbia-Bicycle Calendar tor 188G, just issued by the Pope Manufactur- injj Co. of Boston. Each day of the year appears upon a separate slip, with a quota Hon pertaining to cycling ironi leading publications and prominent writers on both sides of the ocean. The notable cycling events arc mentioned : and concise opin ions ut' the highest medical authorities; words from practical wheelmen, including I " " M tllose from cierevme and oiher profession al gentlemen ; the rights of cyclers upon the roads; general wheeling statistics ; the bene its of tricycling for ladies; extracts from cycling poems, and much other matter interesting to the public in general, and the cycler in particular, appears trom day to dav. In tact, into a little measure is crowded in a hiyhly uttractice way the past, present and tuture ot cycling a vir tual encyclopedia upon this universally util ized "steed of steel." The calendar pioper is mounted upon a back of heavy board, upon which is exquisitely executed, in water-color effect, a charming combination of cycling scenes by' G. If. Buck, ot New York. A mounted bicycler in unilorm is sounding the buglc-call while speeding past an echoing lake. In another view a party at bicyclers are enjoying a spin by the liaht of the moon. In another a prcttv and daintily attired lady tricjclcr bears ev- idence of the delighttulncss ol this healt- "ivinir cxeicise. As a work of c-onvenient art it is worthy of a place in office, library Or psirlor. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This nowiler never varies. A marvel of Dur.tv strength, and waolesomeness. More economies! ti,;m mip ordinary kinds, and cannot be uuid in i competition witb the multitude of low test, tJHrt weisrnt. aium or powpww j" "i - wiu on i i a cans. Hoyal Basing Powpbk Co., lSf WaU bt. N. Loy &4KIN WARD 'SWOES. His Desperate Struggle and how It Ended. Just twenty-seven miles from the classic city of Athens, G,, is located the thriving little town of Maxey's, the residence of Mr. Robert Ward, who has jost been released from a most perilous predicament, the par ticulars of which he has consented to give to the public. He writes as follows : Maxey's, Oglethorpe Co., Oa. July Mb, 1885. For twelve or fourteen years I have been a great sufferer from a tenrible form of blood poison which ran into the secondary, and finally it was pronounced a tertiary form . If y head, face and shoulders became alinost a mass of corrnption, and finally the disease commenced eating away my skull bones. I became so horribly rcpulsi viy hat for three years I absolutely refused to let people see me. I used large quantities of most noted blood remedies and applied to nearly all physicians near me, but my con dition continued to grow worse, and all said that I must surely die. My bones be came the seat of excruciating aches and pains; my nights were passed in misery ; I was reduced in flesh and strength ; my kidue s were terribly deranged, and life became a burden'to roe. I chanced to see an advertisement of B. B. B., and sent one dollar to W. C. Bird mi ore & Co., merchants of our place, and they procured one bottle for me. It was used with decided benefit, snd when eight or ten bottles had been used, I was pronounced sound and well. Hundreds of scars can now be seen on me, looking like a man who had been burned and then restored. My case was well known in this county, nd for the benefit of those who may be similarly af flicted, I think it my duty to give the facts to the public, and to extend my heartfelt thanks tor so valuable a remedy. I have been well for over twelve months, and no return ot the disease has occurred. ROBERT WARD. Maxey's, Ga., Jnlv 1, 1885. We, the un dersigned, know Mr. Robert Ward, and take pleasure in saying that the facts above stated by him are true, and that his was one ot the worst cases of Blood Poison we ever knew in our courty, and that he has been cured bv B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm. A. T. Brightwkli.. Merchant. W. C. BiRCHMOKE&Co.,MerVts J. II. Brightwkli., M. D, Jonx T. Hart. W. P. Campbell. Atlanta, Ga., July 10, 1885. We are ac quainted with A. T. Brightweli and W. C. ifirciimore s to., whose names appear above, and take pleasure in saying that they are gentlemen ot undoubted veracity and worthy ot confidence in any assertion tncy make. HOWARD & CANDLER, Wholesale Druggists, Atlanta, Ga, Sold everywhere. REMARKS. If B. B. B. will cure such terrible cases as tin above, is it not reasonable to sup pose that any and all cases of Blood Dis ease can be cured ? We do not announce the cure of a man while he is at home groaning and suffering with the disease. but all of our certificates are words of truth from those who have been cured and can look you squarely in the face and say so We cure in a shorter time, with less money and less medicine than ever before known We will mail our 'Bok of Wonders," free to any one, filled with morejistound- in-4 home evidence than ever before pub lished. Call on your druggist, or adurefs BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. Decl7J17 Kerosene Oil! BY THF BARREL AT ENNISS Drug Store. July 9, '85 tf. FRESH TURNIP SEED? The Earliest and Heat Turnip Seed for sale at t.NMbb'. TRUSSES Of nil kinds, nt ENNISS. reduced prices, at Fruit Jars! CHEPER THAN EVER. ALSO Rubber Rings for Fruit Jars, at ENNISg' For sale at ENNISS1 THE BEST AND CHEPEST MACHINE OIL Fur Threshers, Reapers, and Mowers at ENNISS'. PRESCRIPTIONS 1 1 If you want your prescriptions put up cheaper thau anywhere else go to 99188 Drug Store . JVy 9, 'S5. tf. Enniss' Elacklerry Cordial, 'OK Disentery, Dianhcoa, Flux, &cM for sale, At h.N.Mss Drug Stoic. NOTICE. Having qualifietl as Administrstor of Paul 1 loUl . o vier , dt-cM, I hereby gi e no -tice to all persons having cbjims against the estate of said decedent. toprrscnt tbeuj to ne on or tiefore tlie 12th day of Novem ber. 188$. C H RISEN II CHY UOLSHOCSKK, deel7 Aini of Paul Ho'sliouhel Craige & Clement, Att'js. HARDlWARE. WHEN TOU W AN T J HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigned at NO. 3, Grani . j Row. D. JL ATWELL. Agent for the CardwellThreshep- Salisbury, N. C, June 8th tf. j 4 i j Mineral Sprino Academy. rALMERaVILLE,(sUiii!y 00 ff. C. C. H. MARTIN, PMMClhU HrSftaate of Wake Forest College, and also at j -mo umvcnui.i in Virginia. rrcmes, $3 to lis per session of s months. the JJnlverslty ot Va. methods. Vigorous S The onlr school in thla ml Inn ttwit tuhM tensive, thorough .The cheapest school in the O. S-. where tliese WMld-rehowed methods are!! taught oooa Board only tm per month. IT ly Address. C H. M astim. Prln. -J SEND YOUR WOOL TO THE ills THIS NBW FACTORY is iimv in operation, and facilities for maa ulactiuring oolen Goods such as have nw- bet'ore been offered to our people, are wit hin the reach of the entire Wool grow ing community. I . - We manufacturM JEANS, CASSIMERS, fLANNELS, J.INSETS, BLANKETS, r YARNS. ROLLS, &c. Soliciting a lilteral patronage of our peo ple, we are respectfully. Sai.isbuhy Woolkx Mi i.i.s. IITsOffice at old Express Office. . Hay 28th, 1885. 82tf R.T.HOPKINS IS NOW ATTHfi Corner of Kerr Lee Street. witii a foil line of DRY GOODS an GKOCEUIKS. Alrfkerm a First Class 1KURDIXG HOUSE. M,all . . - iMMfl . r - r, and are bias. S8:ply. IF YQU WANT TO FILL YOUR GAME BAG, AND MAKE BIG SCORES, USE REMINGTON RIFLES -AND shot guns; AN the Latest Improvements. FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS ADDRESS Lamberson, FurmantCoL SOLE AGENTS FOR E.Remington&Son4 Sporting Ami and Ammunition. 281 & 283 Broadway NEW YORIA WBSTKRN OFFICE, D. H. LAMBERSON A CO., TJ State Street, Chicago, 1 ARMORY, : - - - I LION, H. , . REMINGTON SHOVELS. SCOOPS, SPADES MADE THE BEST lAIKfc, IT SKHLE3 WOBWX REMEMBER THAT 0U1 GOODS AK ALWAYS BUM One Piece of Solid Steel. J HO HOLES OR RIVETS TO WEAKEN THE RAM SEND FOR CIRCULARS. . REMINGTON AGRICULTURAL d4 j II. ION. S. Y. Hew York Office. 118 SOMETHING NBW! t-fT" LARP Cft IMNEY8 . that will not break by heat, tor rale at ENNISS'. . 4. DIAMOND DYES All col (.r xm Mi at ENNISS DON'T FORGET to call for Seeds af allkn.drat KNNISS', TO THE LADIES: Call &ad sec the Flower Pels at . NNISi. ADWDIISTBATRIX S f IIITICl Haring qealificd as Administratrix upon the esate of W. 3t. McConaua, lec'l, I hereby notify sll persons Imviny claims against said estate to present them to me for payment on or betore the Hth day et Decemlier, 18, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. J KNM E A. MK'okki.k. Aim"x. Theo: F. Klutta, Att'y. Dec. 17, 188i.Jtl "TTia opt woith while to think tee much about being good. 0otrg.R best we know, m nute oy mirrrte. low 1 J honr. we insensibly grow to ess as fruit grows to ripenees. Salisbury ff oolen t i - - i- I : r t i i . : s k i I ',-! I .1