North Carolina Newspapers

Mil ! ! VOL XVII.-THIRD SERIES. SALISBURY, N. C, MARCH 27, 1886. 1! NO. i9 L . , - X hi fla? a B W i t Wa I me I yam in w atcnman. d . ? t m i :. ; ave fitted up Machinery 1 at their Store House for the purpose of overhauling j- old Sewing Machines. They keep new parts of all Standard. Machines. Can refit them and make your . machine work as well as when new, AT SMALL COST. They will repair all kinds of light machinery, and various house hold articles ! Guns and Pistole, it' . ; - , Umbrellas; Parasols, j Locks, Sausage Grinders, Coffee Mills, &c, &c. Don't throw away a pair of Tomjgs, or Scissors, for want of a rivet ; a Bucket, a Smoothing Iron tor want 01 a . mtm ' ' I ' rt O fT T . . 111. '11." 1 i 1" wnnt, of irrindinir. .. Spi a Dims ani save a Dollar! We hope soon to start up our Wood Working Machinery, Ma- chine &nop,anu rounttr-y, wnicn will e liable us to repair anything from a Sewing Machine to a Steam Engine. We halve good wnnrt i working m.iHnne-rv tor ( ! v - - --j 1 ' huildimr Doors. Sash, Blinds, & making all kinds Mouldings. If you have one ot our rarm ers' Plows, don't throw it away : the standard never wears out, & I &m . . 1 l.i, . v. 4- 1 . h t -. . -wr v a . fu- a -1 1 . . i . . j p 1 . . a newiplow at atritling cost. ' And remember that you don't have to send to N. York or Ohio to get a broken part or points. The freight in such case will buy the piece of us. If you have nni Krinnrlif orvio rf. mil' Plnrfi lmv ltr you win never regret u. k mi : a i T. J. & P. P. MERONEY. Feb. 4, '80. BSST EEMEDY KNOWIT FOU CATARRH SORE MOUTH SORE THROAT In ill forms and stages. It Cares wfeera others failed to gWo relief. Dr. B. B. Davis, Athens, Ga.. Bays: "I sufTered with Catarrh rtve years. lut since using CKKT.MN CATAHH11 CUKK am eatlrely tree trooi the dls- Dr. O, 6. Howe, Athens, Oa., says: "CERTAIN CAT A UK ll CUKfS cured uie of a severe ulcerated sore tUrdat. and 1 cheerfully endorse It." Miss Liiey J. Cook, Oconee Co. Ga., writ es, Sept. 17th, iss "One boftle of your remedy entirely cured -jnie ot Catarrh with wUleh I had suffered greatly tor live years." ' J. 11. AUffood, Athens, Ca.. writes Sept. s.'Sji; "I had severe sore tliroat more than two weeks; was entirely cured by CEgTAIN CATAKltll CUKK In one day.?' CAN YOU DOUBT SUCH TESTIMONY? WETHINK NOT. Only a tw of our many certltleates are given here. Others can be obiaiued from your druggist, or fcy addressing 3 o co.f athens; Ga. For Sale Uy J. H7 ENNLSS, Salisbury N.C. 21:ly. 1 . . I certify that on the 15th of Fcbru- a ary JL commmenceo giving- my tourJ children, aged 2, 4, 6 ami 8 years. respectively, Smith's Worm Oil, and! andf within six davs there were at least 1200 worms expelled. One chikit passed over 100 in one mht. J. E. SmrsoN. Ha$ Co:, February 1, 187U. StW: My child, five years obi. hadi symptoms of worms. I tried calomel r l and other Worm Medicines, but fail ed to expel any. Seeing Mr. Bain'.-1 certificate, I got a vial of your Worm. Oil, land the first dose brought forty worhis, and the second dose so manv. wer4 passed I xiould not count them S. II. ADAMS. 2i:ly. H 1 -A aim ranger ! A neglected cold or cough may 'ead to fDeuraonta.Consumption or other fatal dilate. Strong's Pectoral Pills will cure a cold as by magic. Bent thing for dyspepsiajn digestion, sick headache as thousands testify. SALE OF Valuable Lands. Under and by authority of a consent de cree of Rowan bu pernor Uour,J, made at November term, 1885, and a further decree made at February Term 1886, upon the coming in of the report of the Commission er, I will offer at public sale at- the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, on Monday the 5th day of April, 1836. (it being the first Monday in April) the ivrliowing described tracts of land, formerly owned by WHS. MAC AY, Esg., situate in Kowun County, (the sale of lots No. 1, 2, 8, 4 & 6, having been confirmed). Lot No. 5. Ikying between the W. N. C. R. R. and the New Mocksville road, adjoining the lands of R. Trexler, Whitehead, Barker & others, about half a mile from the corpo rate limits of the town of halisbury, con taining 85 acres. The biddings on this tract will open at $14. dO per acre. Lot No. 7 Known as the "Pond Tract," adjoining the lands "of "Win. Murdoch, Benton Lud wig and Ann McNcely, and about 1 mites fr'um Salisbury, containing 358 acres the finest bottom lar.ds in the County, being the site f the old McCay mill pond. Lot No. 8. Known as the "Wise Tract," lying about six miles from Salisbury, between States ville public road, adjoining the lands of John Gourley, John V. Rice, M. A. Agner and others, containing 885 acres. N. B. This tract has been subdivided into four smaller tracts, to wit: A, -containing 135 acre&i 13, containing 309 acres; C, contain ing 221 i acres. acres; and D, containing 207 Lot No. 9. Known as the "Sutfin Tract," on the Statesville public road, and near the Water Tank on the W. N. C R. R. about 7 miles from Salisbury, adjoining the lands of John Gourley, M. A. Agner and others, containing 275 acres. Every variety of the finest tim ber, cotton, tobacco, and fraiu producing lands, are included in the va rious lots above advertised, and the finest bottom lands in this section, weH ditched and drained. Comfortable buildings, ten ant-houses, tobacco barns.', &c, on the large tracts. Surveys and plots of the lands maj be fcan at the oifice of tlio Commissioner. TE K.MS The purchaser to pay one third cash on the confirmation of the sale, the balance in two equal instalments at the end of six and twelve months, interest on the deferred payments at the rate of eight per cent, per annum Worn the date of cxm tirmation ofsale. Title to be reserved till all the purchase monev is paid. THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Com'r. Salisbury, N. C, March 1, 1886. ; 20:1 do Is. ' - NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF LAND! Pursuant to a Decree granted by the Su perior Court of Kowan county.'in the case of Chi isenoury Ho'.shouser, Adm'r ot Paul H dsbouier. dee'd., against David Holslious er and others, I will expose to public out cry to the highest bidder, ON THE PRE MISES ON SATURDAY THE 10TH DAY OF APRIL, 1886, the following described real estate, situate in Rowau county, ad joining the lands of Henry Peeler, Jeremiah Kullti and others, containing eleven acres, being the land conveyed by Eli Holalu us-er to Paul Holsho.user, hy deed, dated Nov. 5th, 1885 and registered in Book No. 54, page 201 ot Public Register sorhee of Row an county. TERMS of Sale: One halt cash and the balance on a credit of six months with interest from date. CHRtSENHURY HOL8ItOlT8ER. Adm'r of Paul Hotshouser. March 8th, '86. . 21:6f u . 1 Notice or Dissolution. The copartnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, doing business at China Grove, Rowan county, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The busi ness will be closed up by Clinc & Barrin gcr. M. P. Cline, Rckus Clise, China Grove, N. C Feb. lbth, 1S80. 20.4t. Garden Seeds given away at Enniss' Drug Store. If you buv oue dollar's worth, of garlen seeds or drugs or medicine Dr. Enniss will give 10 papers of fresh garden seeds free. ALSO lobacco seed free for 50 cts. worth ef garden seeds or medicines. Mortgage Sale or Land. Pursuant to the provisions of a Mort gage, Registered in. Book No. 2, page 727-, made by Noah Deadman for the protection and benefit ol the undersigned, on the 7th day of May, 1885, in which he has for feited, the undersigned will sell at public I saie ior casn. at the Lourt lioirse door in I the town of Salisbury, on the 9th day ol April next, the following property : Two lots and one house, and blacksmith l i T T ! 1T'I , snop on "Lniim am, near oalisoury on the Statesville "road; conveyed by the said Noah Deadmau to satisfy the debt provided tor in said Mortgage. 'lOBIAS KESTLER. By J. A. McKenzic, Agent. 21:4t Too much portance. - importance is self-im- A Word to the South. BY GEORGE T. CURTIS. Sir: I desire to say something to intelligent southern white men and women, if by chance anything that I can say will reach them. Let me put it as if I were speaking to them per sonally. There are men still living in the North who have endured a great deal and sacrificed a great deal for your sakes. All through the penod when things were culminating here to more or less encroachment upon or disregard for your constitutional rights, these northern men battled in defense of them; not because they liked or ap proved of your institution of slavery, but because the guarantee which it had received in the Constitution were im bedded in the very foundation of the Union. The conservative men of the North had a common interest with you in the reservation of the Drihciole that all local institutions, laws, customs and conditions are exclusively reserved to the control of the several States and their people. Their adhesion and fidel ity to this principle placed them by your side throughout that long period in which the anti-slaverv asritation made your peculiar constitutional rights 3n object of attack. By stand ing forth in your defense they sacrificed individually their chance for political preterment in their respective commu nities. True, they did not feel this sacrifice, or care for it, in comparison with the transcendent importance ot de fending the basis of the Union. What ever sacrifices of this kind any of them may have made they made cheerfullv, from a sense of public duty. When at length a condition of things came about which you thought you had iustifiable cause for disrupting the Union, while these men could not join vou in affirming that cause, and be lieved it to be their duty to sustain the general government in its efforts to prevent a severance of the slave from the free States, they did not yet whblly desert you. They insisted that the war in behalf of the Constitution should be confined to its legitimate object the reinstatement of the Constitution in its just authority over all the people whom it was entitled to govern. Then, again, these men exposed themselves to misconception, to misrepresentation, to obloquy, to the loss of influence over public affairs. When the war was at last ended and the period of so-called "reconstruction" followed; when sud den emancipation of the slaves was forced upon you as a condition of your restoration to the Union and the privi leges ot the Constitution; when negro suffrage was made compulsory upon you; when you were cursed with all the evils and disgraces of carpet-bag gov ernment; when vou were dominated over for a time by the most ignorant it i i ii and incapable mass tnat ever neid po litical power in any civilized region of the earth, and civilization itself was exposed to impending destruction, the same northern men still stood your friends, lhey uttered their protest in no measured terms, although tliey could do no more. You lived through those hjTors as you best might, scarcely foreseeing, scarcely daring to hope for any mode in which rehet was to come. Your friends here counselled you not to despair, and, xdu did not. Having faith themselves in the future adjust ment of the relations between you and the emancipated race, they exhorted you to have that same taith, and yoti heed ed the exhortation. You found that the nesrro, after he had been tausrht to stuff ballot boxes, and had practiced it, as your and our great friend, Jeremiah S. Black, expressed it. "ceased to stuff and began to vote." You then saw that with all his illiteracy the negro could learn to distinguish between his real friends and those whose object in using mm was to plunder him and you. You thus began to regain vour natural and rightful influence over thote who had at last proved . m i i n i ir . themselves capable or seeing that in political action there should be no race antagonism, and that the negro as wel as the white man should vote as his judgment, applied to public affairs ac cordintr to his capacity, mav-lead him You have now, therefore, reached condition ot things m which, it you . . jfi , i t iai n will adhere firmly to the sreat principle of exclusive domestic control over tha which is exclusively a domestic matter you can manage ror yourselves tnis l 1: il V problem of the education ot your peo ple of all races and conditions just as you ought to manage it. Let me, then, as one tor lapre than a generation has been your mend, entreat vou to view this problem according to its just di mensions and its inevitable conditions. In the first place, I prar to see that this matter of popular education is no dnferent affair with you t-rom what it is in any wrthern btate, with the sin gle exception of the question whether the education of the whites and blacks shall be carried on in the same or in separate schools. Your situation makes this a very important .practical ques tion. But it is the only matter in which popular education requires spe cial treatment in your States; and this difference arises niainlv from the fact of the greater comparative numbers of the blacks among you and those in the other states. I his part of the problem does not involve any other difference in the education. No State, in providing tor a svstem or popular education m public schools, would thmx or giving anv but the same education to all the children of both races Now, it not only true that the question of co education or separate education is a local question, but it is a Question in which it would be speciallv dansrerous for you to admit of any interference from without. True, the particular bill that is now pending in Congress did not, as reported, propose at piesent A ' 1 1 ,1 so exercise anv lnterxerence iu this matter. But if you accept the bribe that is now held to you or a grant of federal money to aid you in educating your people, now long will it be before the question of separate schools or the same schools is transferred from vour State Legislatures to the halls of Con gress? It will not be longj and I know enough of the encroaching- spir it ot most ot those Who are special ad vocates of educational schemes j to foresee how and where the first step will be taken for bringing this particu lar questioa into discussion in Congress. The bill that is now offered you con tains a reservation of a right in Con gress to repeal, alter or amend its pro visions; and, depend upon it, if it goes into operation, the first proposition of a change will relate to a question which you and your colored friends should never allow to be taken out of your own hands. It is as much the interest and duty of the colored people to keep this question exclusively under the con trol of each separate State as it is the interest and duty of the whites; for the colored race have their own opin ions and wishes on this subject, which they can only give effect by keeping it a domestic question to be governed by their votes as well as by the Votes of the whites. In the next place, let me respectfully exhort you not to embrace the delusive idea that the circumstances attending the emancipation of the slaves made the colored race wards of; the nation or i 1 i 1 A ' cast them upon the tostenng care or protection of the federal government one whit beyond the force and provis ions ot the amendments ot the tederal Constitution adopted after the close of the civil war. liy the thirteenth ai ndment slavery was abolished; bv he fourteenth all persons born or nat uralized in the United States and sub- ect to the jurisdiction thereof became citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside; by the fif- eenth the States, in granting the right of suffrage, were prohibited from deny ing or abridging it on account ot race, color or previous condition of servitude. this is the whole sum and substance ot the new relation assumed by the people of the Lnited btates toward those who were once slaves or their descendants this new relation comprehends no duty, power or obligation of the fed eral government to look after the perr sonal welfare of the colored race in your States or in anv of the States; and nothing could be worse tor vou and lor the colored people among vou than it would be to have it admitted that the federal government is in any way bound or empowered to meddle in any torm or for anv purpose with the condition of the colored people, excepting to see to it that in regulating the right of suffrage the States shall grant it equal ly to all men who were born on Amen can soil or have become naturalized citizens. Let it once be acknowledged that there is anv power lodged iu the general government, or any obligation imposed upon it, to deal in any manner with the subject of education in the several States, and there "will be no limit to the schemes for controlling the relations of the two races to each other. Marriage, divorce, labor, con tracts, pauperism, insanity, and hosts of other things, are just as much with in the constitutional function and duty of congressional interference as education. Be warned in time, lest you find yourselves making admissions fatal to your peace and to the welfare of your fellow citizens of every race. Resist every encroachment upon the reserved rights of the States and their people in whatever guise it first pre sents itself. Finally, there "has occurred some thing during the past week, which will show you that your people of all classes would do well to be on their guard An amendment has been moved, which will require a State receiving its quota of the federal money, in case the col ored children are educated in separate schools, to distribute the funds to the colored schools in the proportion which illiteracy among the colored children, as shown bv the census, bears to illit eracy among the white children. If the Blair bill becomes a law with this amendment in it, the first step will have been taken for a direct federal control over the internal administra tion of the school system in every State which depends on federal aim in educating the young. A. 1 . Star. An Exciting Scene in the United States Senate. Baltimore Sun. Washington, March 10, 1880. The hundreds of spectators who thronged Senate galleries to-day were treated to one of the most exciting scenes that hits been witnessed at the capitol dur ing the present session. The principal actors were Senators Riddleberger, of Virginia, and Logan, of Illinois. I-he occasion of this legislative etneute was a letter from James 13. Eads to the Senate yesterday and which to-day ap- Sared "in the Congressional- Record. r. Riddleberger, in a loud-tone of voice, demanded to know upon what if authority a personal letter addressed to John A. Logan, denying certain state ments made by a brother Senator, should be spread upon the pages of the txecord. Growing more and more ex cited as he proceeded, Mr. Riddleber ger intimated that he would hold Gen. Logan responsible for the publication in the Record. While Mr. mddleber ger was gesticulating, the spectators in the galleries; leaned forward to take in every word, and Senators upon the floor looked at each other in consterna tion, and wondered what the junior Senator from Virginia would next sav or do. As soon as Senator Logan found opportunity to speaK ne arose, ana, turning to Mr. Riddleberger, said he was utterly astounded at the statements just made. He said he intended to cast no reflection upon tbe V lrginia sena tor When he submitted Mr. Eads's let ter, and had simply presented it as a statement from an honorable American citizen. Mr. Logan, who is also high strung, appeared to be laboring under excitement which he was struggling to repress. He said the Senator from Virginia could have no personal con troversy with him, and was proceeding to move the reference of the matter to a committee, when Mr. Riddleber ger replied that he did not seek a con troversy with Gen. Logan, but he would defend himself from such attacks as appeared in the letter from Capt. Eads, which had been slipped into the Re cord bv Gen. Logan. In the mean time the feeling on the floor of the Senate and in the galleries was intense and as the colloquy proceeded Mr Riddleberger seemed to fbe almost wild with excitement, and Mr. Logan to have no less difficulty in restraining himself. Mr. Riddleberger proclaimed that he did not care what committee the resolution was referred to. He would not appear before any committee, but would sav all he had to sav on the subject in open Senate. He then char actenzed Gen. Logan as the representa tive of Mr. Lads, and warned him to take care of his man on the floor of the Senate. This last remark was too much for the fierv Senator from Illinois. He jumped to his feet, and at the top ot his voice declared that the statement that he was the representative of Mr Eads was untrue. A buzz ot apprehen sion went around the chamber and al nresent moved uneasilv in their seats ' .... . , .1 . T Kiddleberger still maintained that JjO gan was responsible for the appearance nl the etter m the ltecord. which res ponsibility, he said, might have been avoided by endorsing upon the back "by request" Just as the excitement reached its highest pitch the president pro tern, announced that the hour of 2 o'clock had arrived, and the subject went over until tomorrow. The Forces of the Confederacy. In a letter in the Richmond Dispatch, the Rev. J. Williams Jones, secretary of the Southern Historical Society, states that all the ablest writers on the subject of the strength of the Confed erate armies agrees that "the available Confederate force capable of active service in the field did not during the entire war exceed six hundred thousand (600,000) men. Of this number not more than four hundred thousand (400,000) were enrolled at any one time; and the Confederate States never had in the field more than two hun dred thousand (200,000) men capable of bearing arms at any one time, exclu sive of siek, wounded, and disabled." As opposed to this, we have very nearly the exact figures of the number enrolled on the Federal side, which amount in the aggregate, according to the records of the adjutant general s office, to the enormous total ot 2.oU,- 132 men. It appears again, therefore, that the United btates put into the field neurly five times as many men as the Confederacy could muster. "If, then," Mr. Jones reasonably con cludes, "with-fthese immense odds in their favor certain writers in the Cen tury, Mr. Rossiter Johnson in New l ork liXammer, and other "historians ( ? ) of that ilk, are to be believed, and the Federal forces were beaten by verwhelming numbers' wherever we crai-noi ti virtnrv. tlipu there was an amount of blundering stupidity on the part of the Federal authorities and their generals with which their narsn est critics have never yet charged them." The better explanation of the fre quent defeats sustained by the Federals is perhaps that given by Gen. Early: "Our men in gray had a habit of f-o multiplying themselves in battle that each man always counted several to men opposed to them." A Merry Judge Who Cracked a Jcke. From the Henderson Gold Leaf. Judge Clark, on his way to Oxford court, was eonveyed from this place through the country in a .light hack, driven by a colored man. The driver drew the Judge into conversation, in which the latter got off a good thing, so we are informed. The driver, not knowing the Judge, inquired: lTs you a drummer?" "Somewhat in that line," replied his Honor. '"What is your line?" persisted the colored indi vidual. "Drumming for the State pen itentiary," was the reply. "Let the farmer forever be honored in his calling, for they who labor in the earth are the chosen people God.' A. CARD. To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c.,I trill send a recipe that will care vou. Free ok Charok. This great remedy was dis covered by a missionary in South America Send a seli-ad dressed envelope to the Rev Joseph T. In max. Station D. New York City. 4:ly L.& B. S.M.H. PIANOS AND ORGANS To be closed out Regardless of Cost. Our Annual Closing Out Sale, Preparatory to Inventory. Listen to the Story. Stock Taking is the time for Bargains. Then we clear out generally, and start new. 200 Pianos and Organs too many on hand. Must part with them. Some used a few months only; Some a- A 3 A. year or so ; some nve years ; oome icu years. All in prime order, ana many oi mem Repolished, Renovated, Restrung and made nice and new. Each and all are real bargains, such as comes along but once a year. SPOT CAbil buvs cheapest, but we give Very fcasy TiTins, if needed. WRITE for CLOSING OUT SALK C1K- CULARS, and MENTION this ADVER TISEMENT. BAKGAXNS IN SMALL Musical Insirnmenis MARK DOWN SALE TO REDUCE STOCK. Th leniffi nut in dceo. Times hard. Stock too lare A f 20.(100 Stotk to be Retailed at WHOLESALE PRICES. An Actual Fact. See these prices: ACCORDEONS. Six Keys, 50c; 8 Keys, 65c; 10 Keys, 90c; 1 Stop, $1.25; 1 Stop, Trumpets and Clasps, $2.25. BANJOS. Calf-Head, 4 Screws, $1 75; 8 Screws, $2.75; Nickel Rim, 12 Screw, $3; Same, 24 Screws, $5. VIOLINS, With Complete Outfits. Bow, Cse, Strings, Rosin, Instiuetor, $3.50, $5, $7.50. $10. EUPUONIAS. With 4 Tunes, Only $6.50. The latest Automatic Musical In strument. ORGU1NETTE and ORGAN1NI MUSIC. 35 feet for $1.00 post paid. Our selection. Guitars. Cellos, Double Basses, Music Boxes Orauinettes. Onraninas, Tambonnes, ni-nms Cornets Trimminifs. etc.. all Re duced. Down. Down. Tonus CASH WITH ORDER. No Credit. Monev refunded if "oods do not suit Handsome Il.usirated Catalogue (65 pages) free to all. MUSIC GIVEN AWAY. Send Ten Cents in postage stamps, and TCP w ill mail vou. free of rharae, FIVE PIECES of VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, full -licet size. Also, Catalogue or our 10-eent Standard Music. "Rot t pi "R-irtrjiins from us tlmn any North ern Music House can liive. Order Trade QrtMM.iltv Customers in all th? Southern "i"-- .' States. Letters nroinntlv answe red. Address Ludden & Eates Southern Music House, Sav'h, Ga. Notice To Creditors. All persons having claims ajrainat Robert B. Knox, deed., are uere uy nouueo u c. dibit the same to the undersigned on or K.f..r,. tlio 9ui, d,.v of' February 1S87. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their rccmcry. EURHIA A. KNOX, Feb. 24th, 1386. Aum'x. l6w. IF YQU WANT TO FILL TOUR GAME BAG, AND MAKE BIG SCORES, USE REMINGTON IFLES-HEi; SHOT GUNS. Ail the Latest Improvements. FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS, ADDRESS Lamberson, Furman&Co., SOLE AGENTS FOR E.Remington&Sons Sporting Arm and Ammunition, 281 & 283 Broadway, hLEW YORK. WESTERN OFFICE, D. H. LAMBERSON A CO., T3 Siase Stre. t, Chicjyfo, DJ. ARMORY, - - - ILION, N. Y. REMINGTON SHOVELS, SCOOPS, SPADES AOE IN THE BEST iANNER, BY SKILLED WOSKBEH KKMEI THAT 8M GC02S ARE ALWAYS RELIABLE. One Piece of Solid Steol. tin Mnirs OR RIVETS TO WEAKEN THE BLADE. SEND FOR CIRCULARS. MMINGTOS AGEICULTUEAL CO., of 1 I.I UN. N. V. lOO Buzz. Buzz. Buzz. THE BUSY BEES HEALING NATIONS. Prom the Mountain to the es Come Waited for'B. I. MOTIIER AND SISTER. B.B.B. Co.: My mother and sister had ulcerated throat and scrofula, and B. B. B cored them. E. O. TINSLEY June 20, 1885. Columbiana, Ala. i GOD SPEED rr. - 4 B. B. B. Co.: One bottle of II. B. B. cured me of blood poison and rheumatism. May God speed it to everyone. W. R. ELLIS, June 21, 1885. Brunswick, Ga. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS, B. B. B. Co. : One of my customers, J. B. Rogers, was afflicted 25 years with a terri ble ulcer on his leg, but B. H. B. has nearly cored him. " R. P. MEDLOCK. Jline 22, 1885. Norcross, Ga. BAY HORSE. ' B. B. B. cured me of an ulcer with which I had been troubled Jiffy year. I am now as fat ns a bay horse, and sleep better thaw any bod v, and B. 13. B. did it all. R. R. 8AULTER, Conductor C. R. R. RAILROAD TALK. Four bottles of B. B. B. cured me of a severe form of rheumatism, and the same number of bottles cured mvwife ol rheuma tic, i. T. GOODMAN, . t Conductor C. R. R, MAGICAL, SIR, The use of B. B. B. has cured me of much sufferinc, us well as a case of piles of 40 years' standing. Although 80 years old, I feel like a new man. B. B. B. i magical, sir. GEO. B. FRAZIER WONDERFUL GODSEND. My three poor, afflicted children, who Inherited a. teriible blood- poison, uara improved rapidly alter the use of B. B. B. It is a Godsend healing balm. MliS. S. M. WILLIAMS, Sandy, Texas. EASTSHORE TALK. We have been handling B. B. B. about 12 months, and can say that it is the baat selling medicine we handle and the satis faction seems to be complete. LLOYD & ADAMS, June 23, 1885. Brunswick Ga, VERY DECISIVE. The demand for B. B. B. is rapidly In creasing, and we now buy in one gross lots. We unhesitatingly sav, our customers are all well pleased. June 24, 18. HILL BROS, Anderson, S. C. ; . TEXAS TATTLE. i One of our customers left kit 4ed for the first time in fix months, after Using only one bottle 6f B. B. B. He hs4 acrofula of a terrible form, that had resisted jill other treatment. B. B, B. now takes the lead in this section. LIEDTKE BROS.. Jnnv 16, 18S5. Dexter, Texas. R.T.HOPKINS TS NOW ATTHB Corner of Kerr A "Lee Streets, -with a full5 line of DRY GOODS and GROCERIES. Also keep a First CUae BOARDING HOUSE. Call and se ki. I 28:plv., . THE STAR A Xewtnamr Hiinnortinir the or Uemocrauc AuminutnwMB, Published In the City of Hew York. r "WILLIAM DORSHEDIEB, Editor and Proprietor. Daily, Sunday, and Weekly Edith", THE WEEKLY STAR,1 A Sixteen-page Newspaper, every Wednesday A clean, pare, bright and la FAMILY PAPER. It contains the lateet news, down to ths boat 4 going to press : , Agricultural, . -" Market, Fashion, i ' :: . nVUNIIVNl Political. ritianAliil and Commercial. Poetical, Humorous Editorial Tnavfrnu. all nrAnt th ritrrrtioO of journalist of the niKhtwt Wllty. Its SjjSjSj paces will be found crowded wltn good tales from beginning to end Original stones by distinguished Americsa aa foreign writers of fiction. a THE DAILY STAR,i Tbe IUilt 8ta contains all the news of the f In an attractive form. Ji pccial eorrpoaafM by cable from London, l'sris. Berlin, tenas JBH Dublin is a commendable feature. At Washington. Albany, and other nowsceniess. the ableetcorrpondents, specially retoinea y IBS Thb Stab, furnish the latest news by tciegrapo. , Its literary leaturcs are uwunw The Financial and Market Reviews are full and complete. -. . Qnosrlel terms anil xtraeritsaey me ut to agent and cauvaaeexs. Send for circulars. and Canada, ouwiue uiu mum - Per year V "m SJ Clubs of Ten - Jl'iii ia ga rl,,hu of Fifteen (and one c sirs to organiser). . ee -rvaaaa or THE OAlLr STAR to gcwsgsi : r dT for one year (including Sunday) Daily, without Sunday, one year. . Rtltv dar. six months. Daily, without Sunday, mi months A,l Arc. - THE 3C aad SS North William St., esr ...frtj . 6 ft- i i LIH rmaa ll f Is Sew YrU 0wb 1 IS ( kifcr Kirert. - : r. - ' ' : Ski I i;t: i I.