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VOL XVll.---Tilitt-w 0iAiXi9. SALISBURY, N. C JANUARY 27. 1886. va
-. . V - J - . . i ' : I Alt. AJ
1 ! mmmm . , . - - t . i
i
' - 1 ' 1 r
Blue-Grass Blade
is the name of lively new weekly just
Parted at Lexington, Ky., and edited 2i ii,j ' u-
fS brilliant and talented Charle. &S
-C. Moore. The writer is acquainted; the gtf yote o family. The
with this gentleman, than whom a paternal instinct is strong, but one pa
more cenial and kind man does not ex- ternal instinct divided by 1,400 gets to
ist in the blue-grass country or any- be fearfully diluted, and I don't think
istm o , .J i Solomon was first-class authority on
where else. Hw paper, neauy pnntea - . , T nAVAr
lr now but. tun
and sparkling with wt and wisdom, is
wlaHlv welcomed to the Watchman's
gladly welcome
exchange list.
The Blade in discarding the editorial
"we" says:
"After mature deliberation I have
concluded to discard the editorial "we,"
and as a kind of journalistic Cyclops
write with one big I.
It is not intended as a mere icono
clasm. It seems to me that the origi
nal presumption is that a man writing,
an expression of his individual views,
should use the first personal pronoun,
and in the absence of any reason for a
variation from this general principle in
editorial writing, that thk. presumption
should continue in fohce. Again I
have always felt that in the use of the
editorial "we" I could screen myself be
hind its impersonality in a manner
which, was not salutary, because it did
not make me realize the personal re
sponsibility of my Own utterance."
T 6r the Watchman.
Notice of Some Old N. C. Almanacks.
1. Hodges For I the year of our
Lord, 1798. Being the 2d after Bis
sextile, or Leap Year, calculated for the
State of North Carolina, but especially
adapted to the Meridians of some other
States.
By Win. Thomas, Agt. Printed and
sold by Abraham Hodge, Halifax,
N. C
z. Hodge and royiana s jNortn Car
olina Almanack, Foir the year of our
Lord 1805. Calculated for the State of
North CarOlin$, beirig precisely adapts
ed to 4he Meridian and latitude of the
fity el Raleigh. By P. Btooks, Agt.
Halifax : Printed by Abraham Hodge.,
. 3. The North Carolina Almanac,
For the year of our Lord 1799: Being
the 3d after Bissextile or Leap Year,
and the 23d-2jlth of American Inde
pendence. Containing, The Lunations,
Biding and Setting of the Sun, Moon
and Seven Stars, Solar and Lunar
Eclipses, Remarkable Days, Festivals,
&c., kc. Alsoj a variety of useful .and
amusing articles. Calculated for the
State of North Carolina, being precise
ly adapted to: the Meridian and Lati
tude 4 the town of Salisbury, but will
serve without sensible error for any of
the States adjacent. Salisbury: Print
ed and sold wholesale and retail, by
Francis Coupee.
4. The title page of the one for 1800
is the same as the above, with the
change of the year. The author says:
The contents of t his Almanac will amply repay
The expense wuioii lue purchase has cost.
And none but a blockhead can seriously say
That hfs time and his money are lost.
Chflstmass being gone, a good new year
I wish to all iriv readers dear :
Botli health and wealtn, gtwu meat, strong Deer
Ana all things else the uean to cueer.
Cold weather and Ilka (or snow,
If the vapors
should condense
and treexe :
or else wlU
, lull In showers
. ; ot rain.
(This is the calendar, tec, tor January.)
For tlie Watchman
Letter from Locke.
Bast's mills are running every ttay,
and bides: the miller, is doing good
The free school at Salem is in bloom
Miss Mollie Julian has her hands full;
but she is a good teacher and can man
age: eui.
Sifford's cotton gin is about closing
up. The cotton is nearly au ginnea
and the money spent that's the way
it goes.
There was a Very good crop of corn
and cotton raised in this community
last year, and sufficient roughness for
our stock. The pork supply is also
good, and farmers are independent of
the eold weather and snow.
One of our young men had the luck
of getting married about Christmas
times. Esquire Tarrh did the work be
fore the weather got too cold.
We can boast of one industrious
man Sam, the boss tobacco raiser,
who ploughed all day Ptiewyears.
A r AKMER.
entucky Editor on Flogging in the
Public-School.
take great interest in the public
schools; am constitutionally opposed to
wiiippiug children, and want this btate
to abolish it by statute, from the pub
lic schools. I dont like Solomon; he is
dead, and it looks like I ought not to
say anything to hislisparagement, but
his Views of the "rod" as an educator of
youth, and especially those of mascu
line predilections have made a great
deal of trouble in this country. Com
pared with Solomon, Brigham. Young
was a bachelor. Solomon had a thous
and wives. He had a sort of a corner
on matrimony in his town, tie did
not have to pay the County Clerk for
license, and being good looking he
married just as many as he pleased.
He perhaps had a photograph album
and kept all his wives numbered so he
could tell their names. On state occa
sions it was yery easy perhaps, to get
along by calling them Mrs. Solomon,
but in the family circle it must have
kept the old gentleman rattled to call
the great long Jew names of a thous
and women. Solomon had
pern
about 1,400 children. Of this number,
for a man of his proverbial good luck, j
boys that were very much hipped at
school. One of them suicided under
an indictment for murder, and would
have gone to the penitentiary. The
other one did go to the Legislature. I
never was whipped at school. The in
ference is plain, though of course em
barrassing to my natural dimdence.
As a school boy my dullness in math
ematics was but faintly expressed by
the edge of a meat axe. Two men who
rtried to get that same hieroglyphic art
into my cranium, sleep under two mon
uments in the Lexington cemetery. I
walk out there in the late evening
sometimes, and sit with uncovered
head by a little grass covered mound.
Npt long since 1 walked up to the
first one of the monuments alluded to
and said, "Professor, I am glad to meet
you under the existing circumstances.
To the second monument I walked,
aiid instinctively pulled off my hat in
reverence, for there was a man that I
loved so that I named my boy for him.
It would be a cold day in June when I
would name one of my boys for the
first one. When my first boy got old
enough to go to the city schools here,
I sent him to one with a note stating
that I did not whip my own children
and dil not want my boy whipped at
school; He came back and told me
that one of the teachers was named
Skinner and another Tanner and that
they' would not take him unless thfcy
had the right to whip him. I told him
that he should not go, by a large ma
jority. He was too young to go to the
fctate vollege, but they made an excep
tion in his case when I told them about
the city school s idea about skinning
and tanniwi, and I don't believe any
professor in that college will say that
any better boy has ever been there.
It 1 shouul ever send my children to
a school, I will remark as a general
proposition that it would be unhealthy
for any main to whip one of them un
less he is pretty certain of his ability to
whip a man whose fighting weight is
180 pounds, and who has taken some
exercise with a maul on a rail cut.
Blue-Grass Bhtde.
Furious Fat Donan Red-Hot Nonsense.
correspondence St. Paul Globe.
Clap the great horned and scaled,
cloven hoofed and forktailed old be
devil, reeking with brimstone of 0,000
years of hell and damnation, into the
straight-cut black coat, white cravat
and gold spectacles of an Episcopal
bisnop or a Presbyterian dacfer of di
vinity, and set him to lecturing a Bible
class of little girls on their sinfulness
of giggling at their boy sweethearts on
Sunday, and he would be a dainty and
delicate personification of modesty and
consistency compared with the ex-Con
federate cattlle in Congress at Wash
ington, who are howling about the at-
titude of Dakota. A herd of red-handed
rebels who owe the fact that their
necks are spared to the mistaken
clemency of the government they
strove to destroy nearly a hundred ex-
colonels and brigadier general and
major generals of the secession armies,
whose only claim to office and only
qualification for office under the United
btates is having rought tour years to
disrupt the Union, and trample on the
Constitution these fellows ranting
about the revolution and ""treason of
a grand territory in aspiring to become
a btate a Sitate that a horde of un
hung traitors and rebels, still dripping
with the blood shed in their mad at
tempt to tear thirteen States from the
flag of the republic, prating of the
'rpvolutionariness and 'trattorousness
of .trying to add a new and radiant star
to that glorious banner, men who
turned the fairest half of the hemis
phere into a golgotha; ridged a conti
nent with the graves of the Nation's
defenders, and piled upon the bending
backs of the American people a debt of
millions of dollars for every year since
the creation ot the worm, m their m-
sane and ruth ess strm?rle to drao'
- C0 " CD
thirteen States out of the Union
these fellows, frothing at the mouth,
&c.
Yankee Davis, of El Dorado.
Sew York Sun.
Mr. J. H. Davis, a funny gentleman
down in kA Dorada, W.-C, sends us
letter, evidently composed with great
labor and signed with a oeautitul pen
. l : 1 ! 1 1 ft 1 1 - . 1
uounsn, in WHicn ne declines "taking
any further interest in your pseudio-
uernocratic siioet, ou me grouim oi
aa alleged lack of "consistency1 in the
Suits . "comments on ex-Presiden
Hays.,r We advise Mr. J. H. Davis, of
El Doraio, to take a little further in
terest in his spelling book and Luglish
A 1 ft
grammar berore venturing on the sea
of literature. . . -
Mr. Davis is a northern man, and is
commonly called "Yankee Davis" in
Montgomery county. He is the owner
of the Monis Mountain mine.
A dispatch from Buffalo, N. Y., an
nounces the purchase of an immense
I tract of land m North Carolina, stated
to he g'jr.WO :icres
Home Helping.
A PROPER SUGGESTION TO FEMALES AS
WELL AS MALES. TRADE AT HUME.
Looking in this line, we submitted
reflections with regard to the patron
age bestowed by many of our citizens,
who are not dealers, on northern mer
chants. Our object was to show that
an occasional article might be purchas
ed in this way at a lower rate than the
home price, yet, in the long run it does
not pay.
Occasionally a Northern firm run off
some article they happen to be long on
or . it is getting out of fashion, or by
way of advertisement, at. reduced
rates.
Ordering sueh goods is always haz
ardous. In the first place the cash
must always accompany the order, then
the goods may be damaged and note
well this fact if they happen to be
out of the goods ordered, they will
send something else. , They never re
turn the money so long as they can
hold it. The party ordering can never
be sure of getting what he desires.
Ask any of the many, ladies, who
are in the habit of buying in this way,
if this is not the orthodox and frequent
return they get from the Northern
merchants: "We regret that we are
just out of the exact articles you or
der, but inclose these goods, which we
trust will answer your purpose."
Again, when postage, or expressage,
is included, it will be found it is about
as cheap and as much more
satisfac- !
tory to buy at home, where the goods
can be compared and examined and
when you can be ceitain you buy ex
actly what you want.
When you buy from a home mer
chant there is no leap in the dark. You
know exactly what you are doing. One
of the most prominent and enlighten-
, 7 , , V X -
ed citizens told us a few days ago,
wuuc uiscusaiug tuis vciy u w, nic
following, as showing the views held
by Northern merchants:
"1 sent an order, said he, "to a tnend
in New York himself a leading mer
chant to have filled. It was for mat
ting. My friend went to a large deal-
er 111 that line ot goods and left the
order. When the stuff came it Was
rotten and not at all what I wanted.
I wrote to my friends recounting the
shortcomings and asking a change, or
that 1 might return the goods and re
ceive my money back. My friend was in
dicant that I should be so shameful-
L
cheated and treatejd. He went to
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ''Bit
e dealer ana stated tne case, telling
Till 11
mm 1 would oe pernaps a gooa ana
constant customer. The matting man
aughed in his face, and told he would
do nothing, that he didn't care for and
didn't expect to sell a customer but
once, ftellmtroti his old goons to dis-
ant customers constituted his profits
and this, said our townsman, "was all
the satisfaction 1 ever got.''
VV e have no doubt this is the way
Northern firms work off old goods.
Distant customers are at their mercy
ud can't help themselves.
All the favor and andvantage are
with the Northern men.
Every man is entitled to a living in
his business and our merchants sell
goods as cheap as can be found in the
btate.
When favors are requested of our
home merchants they never fail to re
spond. Then, it is the part of our
people to help the merchants, who ex
tend the favors.
When a subscription is carried 'round
for any charitable purpose, or when
help is sought for tne public benefit,
ourr merchants, who are all public
spirited and generous, are the first ap
pealed to and never in vain. These
are plain facts.
Our people especially the ladies
should ask themselves what they would
do were it not for the home mer
chants.
Let us all pull together and
help
each other. Char. Democrat,
Railroad Building in 1885.
The statistics of railroad building in
1885 show that while there was less
activity in this direction than in any
ear since 18 8, the South added near-
y l.iuu miles oi new roau to ner
mileage, or largely more than one third
of the totals mileage constructed last
year. The aggregate of new tracks
laid in 1885, according to the annual
report of the Railway Age, in the
whole country was H,l 1 3 miles, Mis
souri leading; with 282 miles, follow
ed by Kansas with 270, and then by
Florida with 251. The number of
Hues under construction in 1885, and
the track laid during that year in
each of the Southern States was:
Maryland.
Virginia.
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Tennessee J
Kentucky . . . ;
West Virginia . ,
Texas . . ; . . , ,
Arkansas i
1 G3.0
a 11.0
5 5L0
4 104.0
9 151.0
11 251.5
3 27.0
3 76.G
2 452
1 2.0
5' 53.0
3 j 21.0
0 211.2
4 28.5
59 1,008.3
Total ....... L
3he four States, South Carolina
Georgia, Florida and Texas, had ver
nearly two-thirds of the total track
laid in the South last year, or 718
roTes. The lowest State in. the list is
1 .i ! . I . i m i . 1 -
Tennessee, which
miles of new track.
only
The outlook for 1880 promises more
activity in railroad construction than
we have had for several years. Al
ready a large number of branch roads
and extensions are under construction.
In Texas the activity in building new
roads bids fair to be unusually brisk,
even for that great State. In North
Carolina a n amber roads, some of them
quite important ones, are now being
built, and the prospects in that State
as well as in South Carolina, are favor
able for a considerable extension of
railroad mileage during 1886. Manu
facturer's Record.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Prom Our Ue-ular Correspondent.
Washington, Jam id, 1886.
The proceedings of the week on Capitol
Hill have been varied, interesting, and
fraught with results in the lower branch of
Congress. The Senate did little else in
! open session than listen to endless irrele
vant talk on the silver question, irrelevant,
because no financial measure ws formal
ly presented to that body until to-day. $ix
Senators made long set speeches in ud voc u
cy of continued coinage, another cr3wded in
an oration in behalf of National Monuments
to Lincoln and Grant, and another expend-
ed eloquence on the subject of our Army.
in us uany secrui sessions me senate lias
had before it the President's nominations,
hundreds of which have been confirmed.
No cause of complaint has been found
auninst the nominees t licmsi-l ves i n rcrmrii in
their honesty, fitness and efficiency, and
the Kepoblicac senators, in lieu ot any
such grievance, have been discussing in
caucus the question of disciplining the
President on the subject to tenure ot office.
Unable to express themselves freely on this
subject in Executive session without ex-
j posing their plans to the oppotition, the
! leaders of t ne Republican majority quietly
B3 e lo eir associates u.at
they must ugreo to a motion adjourning
wr iut T .nri.. unit- ; .,.
aer tnai a caucus misut be neiu on an
important subject. Of course the Demo
re'
crats did not know what was brewing, and
tin; proposed motion wus carried.
Iu tins caucus, the President's policy was
the subject of debate, and the more pro
nounced disciplinarians, such as -Logan,
Hoar, Conger, and Morrill, advocated
reining up the President to compel him to
state to the Senate his reasons for removing
one set of officials to make room for others
ot his own party. Some ot the more fair
minded Senators held that it would be
going too far to ask of the President an
explanation of bis right to select his own
friends to till the offices for which his party
bad fought so hard, and that he was only
doing what a Republican President would
do, it' one were in the White House, This
kind of argument was very distasteful to
the Republican managers, and they pro
ceeded to discipline their obstinate breth
ren in a caustic way that won them over,
or at least compelled them to submission.
While a variety of opinious were ex press
ed with regard to the propriety of raising
a formal issue with the Administration at
present upon this question, a majority were
disposed to say that should the information
sought not be forthcoming ultimately, the
Republicans in the Senate w ill take some
formal action to secure it, or an avowal
from Mr. Cleveland that he will not give
bis reasons for making removala.
There are many Republicans in the House
of Representatives who would like to see
all ot the Republican office-holders dis
charged indiscriminately. Their reason for
this is that their party machinery is being
disorganized by the present state of affairs.
Many of their party workers received ap
pointments to office as rewards for party
service, and as long as they retain their
places under the present Administration,
their hands are tied in a way to make them
useless tor party w ork.
Anion" other bills to ab lish the Civil
Service law that nave been introduced in
the House was one bv Representative
Seney, of
Ohio. No such bill can pass
the Senate
while the Republicans l ave
control of it. Thev affect devotion to civil
service refbim ami the so-called spirit of
it, and will cohliuue to do sous long as the
act can be made useful in keeping Demo
crats out of office and in bothciing the
Democratic party. Then again thete are
many shrewd Democrats in Ooth branches
of Congress, who w ould deem it unwise to
reoeal the Civil Service law ami who see
g.jod politics in letting it stand as it is,
though, ot course, JJie question w ill ic agi
tated like that of silver all through the 6es-
Lson.
4ihe House of Representatives was com
mendabty industrious in disposing of the
Presidential Succession bill, which has
passed w ithout change, just as it came from
the Senate. Under its provisions the line
of succession is taken from Congress and
lodged in the Cabinet. Only t lie President's
signature is lacking to make it a law, and
then Mr. Bavafd and not Mr. Sherman will
be Vice President of the United States
A startling visitation of death has just
darkened the home of the Secretary ot
State, and the genial, graceful, homelike
hospitality characteristic ot the Bayard
Mansion, will be hidden under the shadows
of bereavement lor the remainder of the
season. Miss Catherine Bayard the eldest
daughter off the Secretary, died suddenly
on Saturday afternoon of heart disease.
In the course of a very pretty letter
from llio de Janeiro, lirazil, to Col.
R. B. Creecy, of Elizabeth City, Minis
ter Jarvis says: "In reference to my self
I am glad to say that I am in fine
health, and that Mr?. Jarvis is much
beiter than she was v hen you last saw
her. We have found climate, country
and people all we could desire. The
Emperor, the Empress, and in fact the
whole oyal family and the government
officers, we have found to be plain, sen
sible, good people, free from any fool
ish ostentation, earnest in their efforts
for the advancement and prosperity of
their country, and always extending a
hearty welcome to those entitled to it.
Reinff sent awav from home at all I
could not be sent to a more pleasant
place."
Ireland is threatened with a famine, and
fears are entertained in regard to it.
The Money Value of Women.
"For every man who lrVes a single
life, caring only for himself, there is
some woman who is deprived of her
natural supporter,1' says Henry George.
It is a cool and unwarranted assump
tion on the part of society that wives
are supported by their husbands. The
persons who assume this will seldom
deny that wives usually work as many
hours a day as their husbands, and fre
quently more. "But then," they will
say, "the wife's labor is unproductive,
it has no money value."
Such a position needs no very close
analysis to prove its utter absurdity.
Let the wife fall sick, and it is imme
diately discovered that her labor has a
money value, for it takes money to
hire help to take her place in the
household. To take her place did I
say! But who can take her place? The
wife's labor is not unproductive. It is
as necessary to cut and sew cloth into
garments as it is to produce the mate
rial of which it is made or to weave
that material into cloth. It is as ne
cessary that food be cooked as it is
that it be provided in readiness for
cooking. A housekeeper is as essential
as a house builder.
It is not a "supporter" that a self
respected woman asks for in society,
but justice equal pay for equal work.
Industrial Appeal.
There is an ex-Vice-President alive,
it seems, whom everybody has forgot
ten for many years David R. Atchin
son, of Missouri, who in 1853 was
chosen by the Senate to fill the place
of Vice-President King, who was a
North Carolinian.
Col. Edmund Richardson, the wealth
iest man in the South, died at Jackson,
Miss., on the night of the 11th inst., of
appoplexy. His estate is estimated to
be worth from ten to fifteen million
dollars. He was by birth a North
Carolinian, and though without ad
vantages of education, was a fine busi
ness man. He leaves four sons and a
daughter.
The American Exposition in London
has been postponed until next year in
order not to conflict with the Colonial
Exhibition. London is a large town,
but it is not equal to two simultaneous
expositions.
It is remarked that the Russian wo
men talk less than American Women.
This is owing to the language. One
Russian word is calculated to last a
quarrelsome woman twelve hours.-
thtcago Junes .
HAPPY IE! YEAR
Do you bear a big noise way off, jjood
people ? That's us, shouting Happy New
Year! fr our ten thousand Patrons in Tex
ts, Ark., La Miss., Ala., Tenn., Va., N. C.
S. C, and Fbi., from our Grand New
TEMPLE OF MUSIC,
which we are just settled in after
three
months of moving and regulating.
Halleluiiih! -Anchored at last in a Mhiu-
moth Building, exactly situated.to our needs
and immense business. Junt what we have
wanted for ten long years, but couldn't get,
A-Macnificsnt Double Stera. Tour Sto-
net? and ttas&meni. cu reel rront.
100 Peet Deep. Iran and Plate
Glass Front. Steam Heated.
Zbctrio Lighted.
w ... pa mm i mm
Tte Lariat Finest acfl Most Com-
plete Mrsic House m America.
A Fact, if ire do say it ourselves.
Visit New York, Boston, Cincinnati,
Chicago, St. Ums, Aetr Urfcans, or
anu Citu on this continent, ami tfou will
not find its equal in Size, I nursing Ap-
Dea ranee. 1 aster ui arrow emenr, r,w-
yant Fittings, or Stock Carried.
BUSINESS.
and now. with this Grand New Music
TVmnli' ntTcrdinr every hu-ilit v fr the ex
tension of our business; with our $300,000
Cash Capital, our $100,000 Stoc k ot Musi-
fl W.-in s. our El -lit Branch I louses, our
200 Agencies, our array of emploves, and
our twenty rears of succissful exierienec, we
are prepared: t serve our patrons far lutter
than ever before, and yitethem irreuter ad
vantages than can be had elsewhere, North
or South.
This is what we are Hvinir for, and we
shall drive our business from now on with
tenfold energy'
r'With hearty and sincere thanks to all
patrons for their good will and liberal sup
port, we wish thein all a Happy New War.
UIM & Bates Si Mi House,
SAVANNAH, OA
p. 8. If any one shouNI liappf-n to want
a Piano, Organ, Violin, Bajo, ao-ordcon,
Baiul Instrument, Dram, Strinjrs, or any
small Musii-al Instrument, or Sliest Huric,
Music Book. Picture. Frame, Statuary. Art
Goods, or Artists' Materials, WE KEEP
8UCI1 THINGS, ami will tell you all about
them if you write us.
L.& Bi Si Mi Hi
IT FIFE!
My wife hos been a great sufferer from
Catarrh. Several physicians and various
patent medicines wore resorted to, yet the
disease continued unabated, nothing ap
pearing to make any impression upon it.
Her constitution finally became implicated,
the poison being in her blood.
I secured a bottle of B. B. B. and placed
her upon its use, and to our surprise the
improvement began at once, and her recov
ery was rapid and complete. No other
preparation ever produced such a wonder
ful change, and for all forms of blood dis
ease I cheerfully recommend B. B. B. aa a
superior Blood Purifier.
R. P. DODGE,
Yard in aster Qoorgia Railroad,
Atlanta, Ga.
From the Athens (Ga.) Banner-Watch man.
Uncle Dick Saulter says : Fifty years
ago I had a running ulcer on my leg which
refused to heal under any treatment. In
1853 I went to California and remained
eighteen months, and in 1873 I visited Rot
Spriogs, Ark., remaining three months, bnt
was not cured. Amputation was discussed,
but I concluded to m ike one more effort.
I commenced taking the B. B. B. about six
weeks ago.- The Fifty-year old sore on
my leg is healing rapidly, and yesterday I
walked about fifteen miles fishing and
hunting without any pain, and before
using the B. B. B.I could not walk exceed
ing half a mile. I sleep soundly at night
for the first time in many years. To think
that six bottles have done me more ood
than Hot Springs, eighteen months in Cal
ifornia, besides an immense amount of med
icines and eight or ten first class physicians,
will convince any man on earth that it is a
wonderful blood medicine. It has also
cured me of catarrh.
There is a lady living here. Mrs. who
has had catarrh for many, many years. I
have known she had it for fifteen or twen
ty years, and my father once doctored her.
-c cka irn thpn n tenant on our nlacc. t or
the last two and a half years she has been
bedridden, the catarrh or cancer (the nu
merous phvsieians have never decided
which) during her two years and a half in
the bed, had eaten all the root ot ner
e a .
mouth out. She was so offensive nq oi ej
could stay in the room; she could not eat;
anything, but could swallow soup if it was
strained. She gave up to die, and came sc
near perishing all thought she would die;
Her son bought the B. B. B. and she used
several bottles, which effected an entrcj
cure. She is now well and hearty. I have;
not exaggerated one particle.
LUCY STRONG.
SOMETHING- NXW!
gy-LAMP CHIMNEYS3
that will not break by heat, lor Mile
E.NJSIfrS'.
DIAMOND DYES - All
colors vh
ENIsISS' !
for Seed dl
EMNISS'. I
wish at
DON'T FORGET to call
all kinds at
TO THE LADILJ:
Call and see the Flower Pot j at
ENMSS'.
imiin n nt"D mar b ffnnl on fll- nt Goo..
11119 C ELXtUOt r. tlowcll & Co Jfetvapapvil
A.UvcrtlUw IiuTPau(tt) Spmw S.wl,(w ndvf-r'isl-x
euntracta nuty bj made (or it l. NL.W lUUli
GREAT
GRIEF
MOUTH!
zzr MARVELOUS PRICES.
OO KS foExhe M LLI O N
Complete Morels and Other Works, by Famous Authors, A f most
following book. r publnbel io acii pamphlet form. mni of ihcai kanlonM-ljr lllaatra
mmmS hM Miter. TfrfT ire.t of . fre.1 mi'iy d ubjrcl, ir, l m- Iltiiik
The
from
liit without
adlaa Ikeru ataaT that a or tut would Ui w
taea. Eaea book U compute in luclf. i
i
I; The WMaw HeJott rK- Thl. I. the beak
aver which roar grandmother, laaf bed till the; cried, aad
ItHi juM M fuuBT io Jji at it ever wa.
2. Vmmrf Work for Home Adoraaacat, aa ro
tirely new work auoa tbil .ubject. cont.iaiu ea.r aad
practical ia.tractioa for niaktu faacf basket., wail
pocket., bracken, needle work, embroidery, (., eu., pro-
fuieir and eloaaatly Uluatratod.
6ue.t cohectiou of faJry none, erer publubad. The ehlii
r.u wilt .leli .htpd wuh them.-
3. ttriaaaa'a l .l
rwJwv Hi,.rl, . far the Vhm. The-
4. The Lately et Ihe l.ake. By Sir "falter Scott.;
" The Lady of tue Lake " it a ruaianoe la icr.e and of .i
the work, of Scott none it more beautiful (baa thit.
5. Manaal of Etlgaetlc (or Ladiet and Ueatlraaeo, a
(uiUe to poHtoMM and good- hreodiof. (i.iaf the ralea ot
lantern ettnueite lor an occaawo.
C The Standard Letter Writer for Lalle. .r,d
Oeotleatea. a complete guide to corrc.pou deuce, rieiu
plain directioni for the coaapo.iUoo of Icttert of erery
kin 1 with iuoumerablc formt aad example.
I. Winter Kvcalaa; ItecreaUloHo, large eolloetlaa
of Acting Charadot, Tableaux. . lanM. Purtle. etc. I i
aocial gathering, prirata Iheatrtcali, awl tteaiag. ai
home; lllattrated. .1
8. llaluue, K Itatlon. and Kcadlna;.. a 'arcc
aad elraicc collection for school exhibition, and public and
ariraie catertaiaateal..
9 Parlor Mafic and Ctaeaalcai I ip rlincnU,
a book which tclt. how to perform nuaare-ti oi amuiu.g
triekt la atagic aad iastraotlv caaerisaeau with stmpii
?10. Th. Iloaae t aok Hook Mil Family Ph
elan, euataiuiiiii bundled, of excellent ewkiag rec
hy.l.
Kifjei
I com
aad biats to housekeeper.. alw telling (tbw to care ail
awm aliiweatt ay saaaf. aoas. remedy . f
II. Mtutmera aaad Cmtsms la Par Away l.ond
a xerr tnlere.tlne aa-l lurtructl e hook of trarel.. dewihi
log the peculiar life, habiu. Dimmer, aad (Hini of the
poflc of foreign eountriet : illattrated. '
II. Maieea CaaasJcte Starlea by rorular Author..
f mhini I li lore, haussraas and detcetire (tortct. stories df
sociciT Utr, of airealuxe, of lauway UK, ttf., an xcry ia
teresu
calieciioa of the fanay ataxies, sktches. anecdotes. em
au I i-.ket thai hat been written for some xeort : Illua tM
It. Carfal Knotrlcdac for the MllUaa. a hand
book of ax-ful information for ait, apoa saaay aad xarluei.
subject: Illustrated.
IX Called Dark. A Xoxel. Ex Hugh Qpawar, aalhor
ll.ft ll.r. 5 -
II The Uaaaret. of Wit. Ilamorand raa,a!arac
ie.
. - - . , ..... , ...... . ...
Beaa I
HARDWARE.
V
WHEW YOU WANT J
HARDWARE
AT LOW FIGURES
fo1f rr tho iindin'c!innl n VA A
Row. D. A. AT WELL.
Agent for the "CardwellThresher,
Salisbury, N. cJ Juncth-tf.
FLORAL GUIDE
la a work of rrrlr SM
inm . .lrrd plate. MM
Illustrations, with rfa
tt Vi-wHaMr. rlcM of I'taoia
r'nfi.Hii r Uic best Flowrrl
'4 C2T7'T?"rC Uow
inOTjiVIo awl crwr
::iu. Tue ou'.v it rein, nutcu mmy
tx- ot-dnctM from ihc firs cir. KX
ONLY VICR'C FEI D. AT H r AIHjCAHrBW.
JAMES VICK, &EDSX2AN, Rochester, N.V.
SEND YOUR WOOL
K
TO THE
HIS NEW FACTORY
is no in operation, and facilities for man
ufacturing Woolen Goods such as have nev
er before been offered to our people, ara
within the reach of the entire Wool grow
tjng commuuity.
I We manufacture JEANS, CASSIMER8,
FLANNELS, UNSEYS, BL.ANKKT8,
YARNS. ItOLLS, &c.
; Soliciting a liberal patronage of our peo
ple, we are respectfully,
Salisbury Woolen Mills,
"Office at old Express Office. !
; May 28th, 1885. 82tf
R.T.HOPKINS
IS NOW AT TOE
Corner of Kerr A Lee Streets
with a full Hue of DRY GOODS and
GROCERIES. Also keeps a Firat Claaa
HOARDING HOUSE. Call ami see him.
28:ply. J
IF YOU WANT TO
FILL YOUR GAME BAG.
AND MAKE
BIG SCORES,
USE
OTON
-AND
SHOT GUNS.
All the Latest Improvements.
FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS
v ADDRESS
Lamberson, Furman&Co.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR , ,
E.Rem ington & Sows'
Sport Armi and Ammunition,
1 1 tn Diwunajf
NEW YORK.
WESTERN OfTICE,
D. H. I.AMBCRSON Sl CO.,
T3 Satu S-net'L, Chicago, DL
ARMORY, - - I LION, N. Y.
REMINGTON
SHOVELS,
SCOOPS, SPADES.
AK II THE BEST MANNER, BY SKILLED WtK K&
IEME1BER THAT BUJ MOBS ARE ALWAYS RELIABLE.
One Piece of Solid Steel.
NO HOLES 0B RIVETS TO WEAXEM THE BLA0L
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
REMINGTON HGRICULTURIL C0.f
I LION. N. V.
Mew York Office. 118 C hmnbera Htt
Almost Given Awuy I
it rated, and an are artarra
1. in. au out can .(aailar Mm
poaa. Ta vtwtli Uuod lulu the boo, aouitt coi t "
Id. At-the Warld'o Mercy. A Nexet. y Floren.-e
Wardeu. autbnr of " The House on the Marsh." etc.
IT. MUdred Trevaalua. A NoxeL By - The Dueh.
,e.. auinor or "jtwi.y uaua, etc.
is Ifark isnya. A Awiei. By nuga looway, astiw
of " ColUtl Hack. etc.
1 The My.lcry of the Hallo Tree. A Hotel.
Br the aurbor uf " ljura Titne."
to tthadoora aa the taoar. A Korel. By B. h. Far.
;eon. author of " Bread oi. i Cheese nd ki.e.' eta.
II. The tiray Waaaaa. A Xexei. By Mts. UasheH.
author at " Ilarr flartou. 1 etc.
W The Frozen Dee. A Xoxel. By Wifkte Collibt,
author of ".Tbo Woman in White. ' etc.
23. Keel Court Fana. A Xoxel. By Mia. Heuiy
Wood, aothor of " Katt Lynae," no.
21. laCaatd'eNet. IA Kovel. By the Author oft1 Bora
Thome."' i. '
26. Bark to the Old Home. A XataL By Mary Ceefl
Rax.-author T ' Hidden friila. ' etc.
7 John llawrrbaak'a Wlfr. een. By Mia
Rulock auihor of " Jul.n llolifax. OoUeataa, ' etc.
21. Lady ...,!lin.- tfreaaa. A Bi- T
autbor of Iiora Ti.orn. etc.
. Jasper lunt- Heerel. A Noeet By JUsa. K.
Dra ldoit author of Aurora Flotd." etc.
Iatfae. A Koxel. By ilary-Cci! Hof - aoihar of
" Brenda Vorke." etc. .
hi Gabriel'. Marriage. A XoxeJ. By Waale Collia,
autbor of No Same. etc. L -
St. Ootid HaaL a Morel. By Mra Aaa B.Etephea..
author of" Fashion and iFaniiae ';.
33. Keaalaa? the W hlrlwlad. A Noxel. By Maty
Creii Hay. author ef (ltd Muuietoa .aooey, etc.
S3. Ifndlr-r Oarteaa. A ooet, nr ai u.
I Brad-
3, a t ot Tiia Mrrraar o xwa Hasaxavw. A
Sorel BxFttaW Fiere. author of "The Birth Mart," ete.
Si. A Coldm Uaxaa. A Noxel. By th aaihrf of
rra Thorne." etc.
M Valerie'a Fate. A Kotel. By Mr. Alexander.
author of " The ITnoiaclFt," fte-
17. Sloter Rwr. A Krel. By TfUkl CeJUttJS. aaihof
of ' "Th Woman Jn White. ' etc. I :
. Aaae. A Novel. By airs. Heary oad. ett "f
"Fast krone." . i. .
The I.arc l noh. A Sorl P.y MIf liolock,
author of "John Halitai r.entlemsa." etc.
to. Aaaaa Btrlra. Jtoxel tti$e Flhrf. !
... ....k.r r l.sdx Aodiex s fcecrer, etc.
of ' Adass Beit," " Its ua the i ... ,
- - . t - I ! 1
I
Salisbury Woolen Mills
nmm
HlFLES
IT. wlfl sent aox fmwi fi:e sod ea'a..-jrw. r
ptkciof'' lesdinr psprr. aad h!) i. erwt i"
n ma mrn .i IJ,,H In fnnaa a. f U.
rxr.fc.' fuuri i w. vv..
i
tf.
4
i
oj
. ! !
i I f
I
t'
ft.'
J6
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