Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 27, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 TS B III T HIT TVHT - I - - IT , - .HtW-BBkl t . - . ' .V . J5 i f r . 7? 1 lie Uarolma Watchman. i ' ; ' - I . ! v 353 j TOL XVIL-THIRD SERIES, BEAD THIS COLUMN CAREFULLY. Meroncy k Bro'i IHB GRAND CENTRAL FANCY AND DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT OF SALISBURY . . :o:- For this season their line of Dress Trip pings is unapproachable. A full line of Rosary Bead Trimmings, fsncy Balls and Crescents lor Lambrequins. Special bargains in Hamburg and Swiss Embroideries. Large varieties of Buttons, large apd mall, with clasps to match. Largest aftd cheapest line of Pearl Buttons in the cijty. Below all competition, they have the best line of Laces, in all widths, of Escurial, Spanish, Black and Colored, Oriental, Egyptian Cream and White. Arasene and Fillaselle Silk Floss in all ksies. Tac best 50c. Corset ever sold. 1 full line of Warner's Corsets. Parasols from 15c. to $6.00. Rare bareams in Kid and Silk Gloves tad Mitts of all shades and quality. A complete line of Undressed Kids jfor r - J : ' An unequalled assortment of Ladies and Misses Hose at all prices. RIBBED HOSE FOR CHIL DREN A SPE04ALITY. Gent's Silk Scarfs from 25c to $1.00. Just the place to jet White and Colored Cuff and Collars for La.lSes. If you want Straw Hats, Fur Hats aind Shws for Gent lenjen, Ladies, or Boys, you can fiud them here. The more careful you read the more you will be convinced that they have theitest stock in town, -ami will sell to you afc-priccs ta compete with any one. The Tryst of Spring. Stern Winter sought the hand of Spring, And, tempered to; her milder mood, Died leafless on the budding breast He fondly wooed. She weeps for him her April tears, But, from the shadows wandering soon, Dreams of a warmer love to come With lordly June. He scatters roses at her feet, And sunshine o'er her queenly brow, Aud through the listening silence breathes A bridal vow. . - She answers not; but, like a mist O'er-brimmed and tremulous with light, In sudden tears she vanishes Before his sight. John B. Tall. If a Brother." It a brother meet a brother Failen very low, Should a brother leave a brother Farther down to go? Everybody needs a body Kindly words to say, Whetra brother meets a brother Falling by the way. 6- If a brother meets a brother Let him understand, That a brother needs a brother With a helping baud, Everybody should a body Help as best he may, When a brother meets a brother Falling by the way. Selected, In ail the recent popular shades of ; DRESS GOODS They have all Wool Nun's Veiling at 25c. Batistes and Embroidery to match. Embroidered Etoinine Robes, Embroid ered Zephyr Robes. Full line plain Etomuie Dress Goods, Combination Wool Kole Dress Good, Brocade Combination Dress Goods, Striped Combination Dress Goods, Bout-lay Cairaits Plaid Dress Goods, Sheppard PIAid Dress .Goods, Cotton Canvass Dress Goods, I5c Satteens, Crinkled Seersuckers, Gijjg ' hams. . WHITE GOODS. In White Gools you cannot Oe pleased better anywhere; they have Linen De. Dac ca, India Linen, Persian Lawn, Victoria Lawn, White and Colored Mull, Naino6k, at. all prices. ' j All Shades ot Cheese Cloth, Calicoes, 58 iW at 5c. per yard, Cassimcrs for Gent's wear, all prices, Cottonatfes from 12c to 30c Ladies and Misses Jerseys a full line, Cur tain Goods in Persian and Russian Drapery, Curtain Holland in all shades, Oid Shadics, in all colors, Curtain Poles and Fixtures, Linen Lap Robes 75c. to $1.50. MERONEY & BRO. 16:6m SALISBURY, N. C. in their vain efforts "o n. t a Mu c - a c - C u U &i 3 e P c 1 M 3 l -a c "S 1 L' a mm i mm aj-n itIB?. il IF.m PI PI S" a c a Of a n -. at 9 a o a -. s a o fB 21 s& - i i c BS5T REMEDY SNOWN FOB CATARRH SORE MOUTH SORE THROAT In all forms and stages. purely vegetable reouislsno instrument. It C arB where others failed to give relief! f. B. B. Bavis, Athens, Ga.. says: "I suffered wttti catirrn flvis years. But since using CEUTAlX WAR KB CL'KE am entirely tree from the dfs- ADr. R Howe Athens, fla., says: "CERTAIN C.VTAKHH CUKE cured me of a severe ulcerated aore throat, and I eheortulb' endoive lt."i . tB Lttey J. Cook, oconee Co. Oa.. wntes, Sept. inn, 18S5: "Ont- bottle or your remedy entirely SUM ra of dtirrli with which I had suffered treat'.jr for-flvc yoars." hi; u- Al'S'iod. Athens, Oa.. writes Sept. 8, "85; "I Hat i ere sore throat more than two weeks; was WJrely cured by CEKTAIX CATAKRH CUKE In aaeday." CAN YOU DOUBT j UCH TESTIMONY wl THINK NOT. Oth7 a of our miQV certtflcates are jrlven here. Wiresaing0 "e ubt"llae1 troul your tlruKtrlst, or by 3 O. CO., ATHENS, &a. Por Sale by J. H. ENNISS, Salisbury N.C. 2l:ly. I certify that on the 15th of Febru-J J"J 1 commmenced giving ni lour'y 'Children. arel 2. 4 6 and 8 vears. . 0 j j i respectively, Smitlrs Worm Oil, and! d wttliin six days there were at ieasH200 worms expelled. One chile jpasaeu over 100 in one night. J. E. Simpson. f1LCo., February 1. 1879. About Fish The Lenoir Topic tells of shad being I caught from the Catawba river in Burke and Caldwell counties this year i for the first time in 50 yearsr and that ! they are offered at re;uonable prices in various parts of those counties. It j then tells this story about cathing fish: There is a kind of fish called "Globe suckers," much valued as a pan fish, that is caught but of John's river at Collettsville in an ingenious manner. The fish seems to be anxwus to go up the river into the Globe sections and makes frantic efforts to climb the wat erfall over the mill dam at Collettsville, leaping up in the water to within a half dozen or a dozen feet of the top of the dam and falling back into the river below. Baskets are fastened to the top of the dadi and are so arranged as to hang close to and outside of the waterfall at an alt reached by the fish to scale the dam. When they re.ich their highest point in the water-and fall back they are caught in the hang ing baskets and secured. A great many have been caught this season. Four hundred were found' in the bas kets Thursday morning and the neigh bors around Collettsville re just feast ing on fish. The Asheville Citizqi in speaking of of the artificial production of shad says: To those Avho have been poohpooh ing the operations of the Fish Commis sion as an expensive and useless insti tution, it may not be omiss to say that, at least so far as the shad fisheries are concerned, the work of the commission has proved a great success. An unpre cedented abundance of shad this season is noticed in all the rivers which have been heretofore supplied with young fish by the commission. An evidence that the abundance of shad is due arti ficial propagation is that the same in crease is noticed in waters on the Paci fic coast, in which shad were unknown until the young fish were placed in these rivers by the commission. The most in veterate scoffer can scarcely deny that if shad can be made plenty by artificial propagation in streams where they were unknown, that the numbers can be materially increased by the same m -i" hod in waters to which they native. SALISBURY, N. C, MAY 27, 1886. NO. 82 1 ' ' MBBaHM Sir: My ch'rtd, five years old, badj 'ymptoms of worms. I tried calomel other Worm Medicines, but fail- ed .....I a - L V . -""Ajier any. oeeiug air. nam HI certificate, I got a vial of your Worm; U11, nd the first dose brought forty' worms, and thesecond dose so many wre paased I could notcount them. '" S. U. ADAMS. are Moral Character. There is nothing which adds so much to the beauty and power of man as a good moral life. It dignifies him in every station, exalts him in every con dition, and glorifies him at every period of life. Such a character is more to be It makes a man free and independent No servile tool-croaking sycophant, no treacherous honOr-seeker ever bore such a character. The pure joys of truth and righteousnes never spring in such a person. If young men but knew how much a good character would dignify and exalt them, -how glorious' it would make their prospects even in this life; never should w find them yielding to the groveling and base-born purposes of human nature. Baltimorean. Blowing Rock Boom. Things are certainly lively at Blow ing Rock and the merry sing of the hammer, saw and hatchet is heard on all sides. Thirty or more hands at work on the different buildings in course of construction. Clarke and Greene have finished their store house. Edmiston's large two-story house on the lot between the hotel and Aber nethy's livery stable is progressing. Abernethy is preparing to make his stable twice as large as at present. The Presbyterian church is under way. Mr. Morris is building a large two-story house fronting the street ust north of his old house. There will be no lack oft accommodations at Blowing Rock that tiimmer. Lmoir Topic. Idleness a Curse From Statesville Landmark. Zoroaster, of Persia, wrote the Zen- davesta in which he taught that there ire two angels of equal might and in perpetual conflict. One the "angel of Hght," the other the "angel of dark less." When the angel of light pre vailed the world had peace, harmony, good-will and general prosperity. When the angel of darkness prevailed the rorld had war, pestilence, famine and general adversity. Those two angels vjery fitly stand for modern optimism aind pessimism. Optimism teaches that the world is getting better. Pessimism teaches that the world is growing virorse. The weight of evidence seems to be first on one side and then on the other. I belong to the optimistic par ty and yet I feel doubtful sometimes, especially when my dyspepsia is at home attending to business. But while we are divided on some questions we ajre all convinced of this one thing: that there is a great deal of physical and moral evil m the world tenfold more than there ought to be under our nioral restraints and Christian civiliza tion. Sin, like the hydra-headed m6n ster in the marsh of Lesna, enters ev ery community in the multiform evils of the times. The more prominent evils are charged with the authorship Of every foul deed. Nearly every man has an opinion as to what is the real cause and what measures would most thoroughly suppress the- evil. How greatly opinions differ! Good men do not see alike. Each one has his hobby. X have mine. I believe that the great est evil, or rather the sin that origi nates nine-tehths of all the modern evils, is idleness. Drunkenness, pro fanity and lawlessness are only symp toms of the disease in the body politic. The disease is idleness. The treatment 6f symptoms has a salutary effect, but the effective remedies must be applied to the disease proper. Before the fall, when humanity was a stranger to depravitv and dwelt in the Eden home and held daily converse with God, the task assigued was to dress and keep the garden. The earth brought forth abundant supplies for man and beast without cultivation. Controlling the vines and trees in their luxuriant growth furnished sufficient toil for sinless humanity. But after the fall, which rendered humanity very coarse indeed, more toil was required as the safeguard for man. So God said, "Cursed is the ground for thy sake." The earth was cursed for man's good. By the curse upon it was made to harmonize with fallen humanity as it had done with sinless man. The inten tion of the curse was to increase labor and make it necessary to cultivate the earth to secure its fruits. God thus in vented labor, and manual labor at that, for a saseguard to fallen humanity. The great evil of all evils now is that society opposes this Divine arrange ment. Society, in its morbid condition, makes it disreputable for a man or wo man to work for a living. Moral char acter has very little to do in shaping and grading society. Hands soiled and fanned in the light of the cornfield, are more offensive to fashionable society than sin. An honest, industrious young man, who selects farming as his occu pation, knows that he must do it at a heavy social expense. The results are many evils fraud, robbery, murder, burglary, drunkenness, fighting, tale bearing, counterfeiting and dishonest methods of money-making. I know whereof I write when 1 say that there are many young men who would like to get out of the towns and villages and go to the quiet farm and go to work if they could continue to hold their plac es in society. Some of them brook the sneers of giddy gifls and sappy young men and go to work and do well. Oth ers suffer oh and come to nothing, while others leave their native homes and go West or anywhere, where they can lay off theireoats and gloves and go to work and still be respected. I am a prohibitionist and am in sym pathy with all laudable enterprises having as their object the improvement of the country. But we need persever ing, organized effort now to revolution- 4esired that everything else on earth. 4urn.the whole current of thought and emotion, and instead of the sickly sen timental gush in social songs and love sick novels let us have a liturature of prose and poetry that will eulogize the honest farmer and the maid-of -all-work and the queen of the wash-tub. God instituted and honors labor, and why cannot we do the same? When society makes idleness a social crime and labor honorable, and ostracizes the loafer and makes a hero of the honest hard labor er, then very many of the evils that we now deplore will be comparatively unknown. God bless that institution and its achievements whose badge is the blue ribbon. Bti no law or measure whose object is the stq p.-e.ssion of crime will be a complete success while th originating cause is fostered and cher ished. I hope that some great moral re former will 60on be raised up from somewhere who wijjl succeed in persua ding all the moral forces of this land to turn their batteries against idleness until it will be a social disgrace to live without honest work either of brain or muscle. Let us get back to the Pauline doctrine that they that "will not work shall not eat." J. C. Rowe. Lenoir, N. C, May 7, 1886. BabMribt new for tfae WkimuAV. I i d WASHINGTON LETTER. From our Regular Correspondent.! Washington, May 17, 1886. Congressmen express themselves differ ently as to the results of the fall elections. Many if the old members have announced their intention to retire, aqd many of the new ones talk indifferently aboat coming back. A few of them say they would not make an effort to return. They claim that the pftsition of a Representative is not profltable, and that for mere experience, a single term is sufficient. A Western mem ber, who will not be returned by his con stituents, said he fully appreciated the honor of being in Congress, but his business at home had suffered so much by this honor, that with all the fascination of the beauti ful city of Washington, he did not enjoy living in his trunk. On the other hand there are many mem bers of the Forty -Niitfclwljo desire above everything else to be members of the Fifti eth Congress. These ar$ now on the anxious bench, nervously hoping to secure the re-indorsement of their constituents. Several mem tiers have been made happy in this way during the past few days. All week long the House Judiciary Com mittee has been listening to arguments lor and against additional legislation in Utah. The longest of these pleas was that of the distinguished lawyer, Mr. Jeff. Chandler. He had special indignation to bestow on those people who go to Utah, but do not live there, yet stir up strife and inflame the country to gain notority. Said be : "Are we to be driven by a storm of preju dice? Prejudice has darkened the history of this country from the beginning." Miss Cate Field, Who sat by and heard all that was said upon the subject, has made some caustic remarks in reply. "Ac cording to this reasonim,','" said she, '"be cause I do not have my own throat cut, I must raise no cry when my neighbor's throat is cut." She says if this country is a nation, what concerns one portion, con cerns all, and it is about time lor the peo ple to realize that when the Iiocky Moun tains take poison, the Atlantic sea-board must call in the doctors. She also thinks that people living outside -of Utah, who ask for legislation to do away with treason and polygamy in that Territory, may lie more uoselfish'iu their opposition to the Mormon church than the a torneys paid to defend it. A Congressman w bo was discussing the labor troubles said ; "I make it a business to vote for every labor bill or resolution that comes up. It makes no difference to me what its merits are. 1 cannot afford to do anything else." He added that large numbers of his constituents are members of labor organizations, and if he took any other course he would have to spend all of his time in explanation that would not be satisfactory. He thinks the most exasper ating thing in our politics is the tendency to misrepresent motiviS und actions and tKat the only self protection is to le in opposition to popular sentiment as little as possible. He acknowledged that it was Clot a self-respecting confession, '"but," con tinued he, "you can only protect yourself from demagogues by being a modified demagogue yourself. Nothing resurrects like a pension bill. If Congress were to pass a bill to pay an additional pension to tire survivors of the Revolutionary war there is very little doubt but that more "survivors" would turn up in a couple of months than there were men in the Continental army. If the bill should be enlarged so as to include those left over from the French and Indian war, it is not entirely unfair to suppose that a goodly number of these veterans of the last century would come out of the past loaded down with papers and peti tions; It would perhaps be g-ojug too far to say that one third of the immensed-raft which is being annually made upon the public treasury for this purpose is paid out to claims fraudulently based, but that a great deal of money goes in this way is beyond question. Senator Vest, ol Missouri, has been ex pressing himself to the Senate in regard to pensions. He thinks the anxiety of both political parties anthe cupidity of pension claim agents are responsible for so much pension legislation. lie does not believe it is demanded by the volunteer soldier of tlire country. The astute and purchased intel lect of claimsagents, cormorants and curb stone lawyers iu Washington was constant ly contriving new devices for increasing pensions by which to till their own pocketts He animadverted with severity on ire. "nebulosity" ot the estimates made by different persons as to the amount that the gereral Pension bill would tuke from the Treasury He asserted that the amount wu bevond the ken ot mortal man. Worth a Licking. Some years aco, in Georgia, that band of Christians Known as Ascensionists were having a grand revival. One day when the meeting was in full force a storm came up, and a young gentleman who was out hunting: with his servant took refuge in the church door. Being curious to see the service, the two hun ters crept up into the gallery, and there hid in a, place where they could ob serve without being observed. "Come, Lord, come; our robes are ready. Come, Lord, come," cried the preacher, while all present gave a loud "Amen." "Marsa Gabe," whispered Cuffy, lift ing his hunting horn to his, mouth, "let me gib dem jist one toot." "Put that horn down, or I'll break your head," replied the master, in a whisper. The horn dropped by Cuffy 's side, and again the minister cried: "Come, Lord, come; we are all ready for Thy coming. Come, Lord, come." "Do, Marsa Gabe do jist lemme gib 'em jist one toot," pleaded Cuffy, wet ting his lips and raisin the horn. "If you don't drop that horn, Cuffy, I'll whip you within an inch of your life," whispered the exasperated mas ter. "Blow, Gabriel, blow; we are ready for his coming. Blow, Gabriel, blow.1" pleaded the minister. Cuffy could no longer resist the temp tation, and sent a wild peal ringing from end to end of the church; but long before its last echo died away his master and himself were the only occu pants of the building. "18 ready fur de licking, Marsa Gabe," said Cuffy, showing every tooth in his head, "for I 'clar to gracious it's worf two lickings to see de way com mon farm cattle kin git ober de groun' wid skeared 'Scensionits behind dem1 Editors' Drawer in Harper $ Magazine. FARMERS COME AND SEE JfOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND STORE KEEPERS, : I guarantee Shriner's Indian Vermifuge m? uesxroy ana expel worms from the nu man body, where thev exist, if used a cording to directions. You are author ized to sell it UDon the abnvn fnmlltinna i iaviu jc. f outz, .Proprietor, Baltimore, L.& Bi Si Mi Hi Immigration Dots. A number of gentlemen from Penn sylvania are interesting themselves ur North Carolina mining lands. During the past few days eleven persons of means have visited the fcjtate, some in teresting themselves at Blue Wing, near Oxford, the others have gone tu the section near Charlotte. ' Mr. C. H. McCoruiick, of South Or ange, N. V., locates at Salem and takes charge of the Salem paper mill. Northern gentlemen who are inter esting themselves in Blue Wirey cop gar mines -of Granville county expect to build a railroad from Durham to Blue Wing and connect with one ot the Virginia roads. Caleb B. Wells of Teesville, S. C.t writes Commissioner Patrick relative to North Caroiiua lands. He is from Pennsylvania but has been living in South Carolina and Florida forborne time. Dr. George B. Spencer of Western Ohio, is thinking of settling in some S-ction of North Carolina where he :an get some practice as a physician. Mr. C. H. N mu of 17 North Eighth Street, Philadelphia will visit Western orth Carolina soou, und if he is pleased with the country and find our representations true, will open business there. The superintendent of the assay of fice at Helena reports that Montana last year produced 23,000,000 in pre cious metals, the amount of gold being $5,000,000. McCORMICK'S 1886 Improved No. 2 IRON MOWER Regarded as the most perfect one ever con structed. It has many points of excellence to commend it to the American Farmer. Some of which are as follows: Havinir enlarged wheels it has quite an easy draft. The weight has heeu reduced several hundred pounds. A lead wheel in front of the shoe carries the weight of the cutter bar and prevents any tendency to choke with loose grass. The lead wheel forms a perfect protection to the pitman and can be set higher or lower, as may be required in bottom or stony lands, where often a change from the ordinary cut is very desirable. Another important feature in this Mower is that the cutting apparatus is kept in strict line with the pitman, so that anj friction or binding is rendered impossible. This is a weak point in most mowers, and very often overlooked in purchasing, though the defect reveals itself by use. It is provided with the same kind of wooden pitman as described particularly in the remarks about the regular IRON MOWER. It is a Machine that will tand the sever est teets and never disappoint the farmer in its work. It can be suddenly stopped and as suddenly started again in the most difficult places in a meadow, without backing up to clear the guards or give speed to the knife. the rAiiSY, A SINGLE, LIGHT REAPER is designed especially for those who own small farms. It is a center cut, one-wheeled reaper, cutting five feet wide, having the main wheel on a line with the small grain wheel, the advantages ol which can be seen by the ease with which it can be backed or turned. By the use of one lever, both ends of the platform can be raised or lowered to any desired height of cut, while another lever tilts the cutting edge to the angle required to pick up leaning or fallen grain. These changes can be made by the driver in his scat, with the machine in motion. There is no cog gearing in the main wheel to gather dirt and straw, as the mo tions of gearing, raking, and tripping de vices are all well timed and positive, en abling the operator to size the bundles to suit the grain, its whole operation will be found simple, positive and reliable. But of his many Improvements McCOR MICK'S STEEL HARVESTER AND BINDER is the acknowledged Type and Pattern for all Harvesting Machines and stands unexcelcd, unequalcd and unri valed in its design, construction and value as a RELIABLE HARVESTING IM PLEMENT. Its points of excellence are too many to enumerate here knd mustbe seen to be appreciated. JOHN A. BOYDEN ) . & I). A. AT WELL. ASts. Then with these we sell the Newark Ma chine Co's. HAY RAKES, simple, strong and efteciivs, any youth can work one. May 9, 1886. Jl:fa loo PIANOS AND ORGANS To be closed out Regardless of Cost. Our Annual Closing Out Bale, 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 year or so; Some five years; Some ten years. All in prime order, and many of them Repolished. Renovated, Restrung and made nice and new. Each and all are real bargains, such as comes along but once a year. SPOT CASH buys cheapest, but we give Very Easy Terms, if needed. WRITE for CLOSING OUT SALE CIR CULARS, and MENTION this ADVERTISEMENT. BARGAINS IN SMALL Insicaijffliiients MARK DOWN SALE TO REDUCE STOCK. The knife put in deep. Times hard. Stock too large. A $20,000 Stock 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 Screws, $3; Same. 24 Screws, $5. VIOLINS, With Complete Outfits. Bow, Cse, Strings, Rosin, Instructor, $3.50, $5, $7.50. $10. EUPHONIAS. With 4 Tunes, Only $6.50. The latest Automatic Musical In strument. OHGUINETTE and ORQANINI MUSIC. 50 feet for $1.00 post paid. Our selection. Guitars, Cellos, Double Basses, Music Boxes, Orguinettes, Organinas, Tarn bonnes, Drums, Cornets, Trimmings, etc., all Re d lice I, Down, Down. Terms CASH. WITH ORDER. No Credit. Money refunded if goods do not suit. Handsome Illustrated Catalogue (05 pages) free to all. MUSIC GIVEN AWAY. Send Ten Cents in postage stamps, and we will mail you, free of charge, FIVE PIECES of VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, full sheet size. Also, Catalogue of our 10-cent Standard Music. 1. THE SKIN. : Better Bargains from us than any North ern Music House can give. Order Trade a Specialty. Customers in all the Southeru States. Lelters piomptly answered. Address Ludden & Bates Southern 'Music House, Sav'h, Ga. NOTICE, : By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Alexander county, obtained in a special proceeding by the administrator of Edmond Burke, dee'd., against the heirs at law of Edmond Burke, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder on a credit of six months on the premises on the 1st Monday of June, A. D. 1886. a small tractof land in Rowan county, on the waters ot Third Creek, adjoining the lands of the James Cowan, Henry Burke and others and con tains, by estimation twenty acres. Bond vjfith approved security for the purchase money, and no title to be made to the pur chaser until the sale is confirmed by the Superior Court of Alexander county. Hbnrt J. Bcrkb, Adin'r of Edmond Burke, dee'd. March 25th, 1886. 24:6 1. SOMETHING NEW! LAMP CHIMNEYS that will not break by heat, tor sale at ENNISS' DIAMOND DYES - All colors you w!sh at ENNISS' DON'T FORGET to call for 8eeds of all kinds at - ENNISS'. TO THE LADIES t Call 'and see the Flower Pots at ENNISS. PATENTS Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights Otjtataed. and all other business In the U. S. Patent vince ftiteoaea to ror Moaerat Kees. Our office is opposite the U. 8. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents In less time than those re mote from Wa-shlncrton end Model or drawing. We advise as to patent ability free of charge; and make So charge unlet uw Obtain Patent. We refer her to the Postmaster, the Bupl. of urarr uit.. and io onu'iam 01 me Li. S. rat. eni omce. ror circular, anviee, terms and refer ences to actual clients In roar own 8t ate or count j" write to C. A. SNOW A. CO. Opposite Patent Office, WashlncUh D.'c. .Sl.'SS tf i TUT SI P A PVR. 5arbe tuanA n fllo a Ona. AllO rATAA r. ftuwell a Co s Kewaptprr AflVerttatnK Bureau (10 Snrnor St. . wy-Mi vrj-t ;!' rootractTmay b mad for It IX KBW Yt)K& Kerosene Oil! j BY THF BARREL AT ENNISS' Drug Store. 1 July 9, '85 tf. FRESH TURNIP SEED? I The Earliest and Best Turnip Seed for sale at ENNISS'. j TRUSSES Of all kinds, aft reduced prices, at ENNISS'. Fruit Jars! CHEPER THAN EVER. ALSO Bobber Kings for Fruit Jari, at ENNISS'. ITS DISEASES Aid) CORE. This class of troublesome complaint em braces a large list, some of wtich sfflict nearly every family in the land. Hereto fore the treatment of nearly all these die eases has been Tery unsatisfactory and unsuccessful, and the people hare been ery much deceived bv nretpn,ii A majority are cm used by an impure, viti- me uiuua, anti as most ol the blood remedies of the day reqnire 50 to iw whim ueiore you discover that they will not effect a cure, wo offer BRR tvhih makes positive cures bv the use nf nnlv few bottles. The most common of the skin diseases which are cored bv the use ofR R u th oojy quick Blood Purifier, are as follows. 1 Acacma, uid Ulcers, i Impetigo, Abscesses, Erysipelas, -v Dry Tetter, Riugworm, Carbuacles, Scaldhcad, Itching Humors, Pruritus, Blotches, Old 8ores, Herpes, Pimples, Boils, Itch, Splotches. Beautiful Complexion. il sought by the use of cosmetics and nil sorts of external applicants, some of them being poisonous. All females love to look Dretfcv rwhirh gentlemen do not object to and u smooth soft, clear complexion adds great I v to fe- anic iiinrius. The use of B. B. B. will purify your blood, ill remove blotches. sulot he mil Immm that appear noon the lace and nwV und will tinge the pale cheek with thie Toscate hues of nature. One or two Wrloa ni convince any one of its value. No family should fail to keep B. B. B. in the house, as " 'uumv imuieine lis lijliut. Rheumatism. One author savs : "Rheumatism ia Han to the presenee in the blood of a vwet a hi organism of definite character." Anotner says : "it is due to the presence of a poison n in the blood which of the nature of a miasm." j (he disease having its origin in the blood, it is reasonable to suonose thai it mnar 1m cueed by remedies directed lo the blood. A successful remedy must produce cer tain changes in the composition of the blood, and when t hi has been accomplish ed all pain, swelling and stiffness ot the joints subside. This accounts for the reason why exter nal applications fall to produce permanent relief. But we now have the remedy which acts like maic in giving relief to all forms of rheumatism, rheumatic gout, rheumatism of the joints, muscles and heart. It also cures syphilitic and mercniialrmina H rheumatism in an incredibly sliort time. tiic iaui cannoi oe denied that a. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm has nroven itself tn be the most speedy and wonderful remedy fo all forms of rheumatism evi-r before known. 1 hose who were prostrated in bed and could not get about, have been cured. Men with two crutches, and hobbling along with stiffened and nainful joints rithnl flesh, loss of sleep and appetite, are cured iy (lie use oi a. u. a. tnst aside all other remedies, use B.B. B. and you bill soon have nb use for crutches. 1 Many who read this will refuan to h cured by the use of B. B. B., but we advise .t i . . bji such to arop us a postal card for our Book of Wonder, free, which is filled with startling proof ot cures made here at home. u aiao contains mil information about blood and skin diseases, which evervbodv should read. Address Blood Balm Com nan r, Atlanta. a., and you may lie made happy. -1 i SCARE'S PRESERVING FOWDES For sale at ENNISS. THE BESJi AND CHEPEST- MACHINE OIL For Threshers, Reapers, and Mowers at ENNISS'. PRESCRIPTIONS 1 If you want your prescriptions put up Cheaper th a u anywhere etee go to rtj 9, '85. tf. ENNISS' Drug Store. Ellniss, Blackberry Cordial, KOR Disentery, Dianhoea, Flux, Sic, for sal At ENNISS' Dior Store. Garden Seeds iven away at Enniss' Drug tore. If you buy one dollar's worth of garden seeds or drugs tr medicines, Dr. Exxiss will give 10 papers of fresh garden seeds free. AT&Q Tobacco seed free for 50 cts. worth ef garden jseeds or medicines. - :rf. I y I - - - . .mi . I -; -
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1886, edition 1
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