Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 10, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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' . -- rT..-. :p - i : SALISBURY, N. C, JUNE 10, 1886. V JX ; HO. 84 The i j Carolina Watchman. . . j : . : 1 g j' . , ' , ' I 1 . 1 ; Zi tsL. . READ THIS COLUMN CAREFULLY,. Meronei) k Bro's. wnv fiR AND fITCWTRAL FANcM" AND DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT OF SALISBURY. :o:- For this season their line of Dress Trhb4 mings is unapproachable. I A full, line of Rosary Bead Trimmings fVncv Balls and Crescents for Lambrequins Special Dargains in namuurg mm oww Embroideries. 1 Large varieties of Buttons, large an with clasDS to match. Largest an cheapest line. of Pearl Buttons in the city w-ir.u- aII eom neti t ion . thev have the bes line of Laces, in all widths,, of Use u rial, Spanish, Black and Colored, Oriental, Egyptian Cream and W hite. Arasene and Fillasellc Silk Floss in all hades. The best 50c. Corset ever sold. A full line of Warner's Corsets. Parasols from 15c. to $6.00. Rare bargains in Kid and Silk Gloves nil Mitts of all shades and ti unlit v. A complete line of Undressed Kids for Ladies. An unequalled assortment of Ladies and Misses. Hose at all prices. RIBBED HOSE FOR CHIL DREN A SPECIALITY. Gent's Silk Scarfs from 25c to $1.00. .T 11st the nlace to ffet White and Colored Cuffs and Collars for Ladies. If you want Straw Hats, Fur Hats and Shoes for Gentlemen, Ladies, or Boys, you ean find them here. The more careful you read the more you will be convinced that they have the best stock in town, and will sell to you at prices to compete wun any one. In all the recent popular shades of DBESS GOODS They have all Wool Nun's Veiling at 25c. Batistes and embroidery to match. Embroidered Etomine Robes, Embroid ered Zephyr Robes, Full line plain Etomine Dress Goods, Combination Wool Robe Dress Goods, Brocade ;Combi nation Dress Goods, Striped Combination Dress Goods, Bouclay Qanvass Plaid Dress Goods, Sheppard Plaid Dress Goods, Cotton Canvass Dress Goods, 15c Sateens, Crinkled Seersuckers, Ging hams. In White Goods yo cannot be pleased better anywhere; they have Linen De Dac ca, India Linen. Persian Lawn, Victoria Lawn, White and Colored Mull, Nainsook, at all prices. !All Shades of Cheese Cloth, Calicoes, 58 x63 at 5c. per yard, Cassimcrs lor Gent's wear, all prices, .Uottonades from 12c to 30c Ladies and Missies Jerseys, a full line, Cur tain Goods in Persian and Russian Drapery, Curtain Holland in all shades, Oid Shades, in all colors, Curtain Poles and Fixtures, Linen Lap Robes 75c. to $1.50. MERONEY & BRO. l:6m SALISBURY, N. C. "3 z s t. - iia C I ill 1 I i-5 O 5 ?3 BSST BEMEDY ZNOW FOB CATARRH SORE MOUTH SORE THROAT In all forms and stages. Y VEGETABLE REQUIRES NO INSTRUMENT. It Cures wher 3 others failed to give relief. Dr,B.B. Davis, Mhcns, Ga., says: "I suffered ltU Catarrh Ave v.ira Hilt, slnnn lisincr HKItTAIV CATABHU CUKB am eaUrely free from the dis- ; Dj, 0. B. Howe, Athens, 6a.. says: "CERTAIN BaXARIlH cdkk ciiml rae ot a severe ulcerated Jore throat, and I cheerfully endonte tt." Miss Lucy J. Cook, HX)ae Co. Oa., writes, Sept. V'tu, 18S5: "Oneboltle M your remedy entirely me ot CatarKh with which I toad suffered Peatiy for five years." H. AUgood, Athens, Ga.- writes Sept. , '35; "I mo severe sore throat mure than two weeks; was Wlrely cured bi CEKTAIN. CATAUUU CUKE In ooo day." CAN YOTJ DOUBT U'CH TESTIMONY? WE THINK NOT. I Shli tew ot our m in' certificates are ?lven here. aiJS beootjlueJ from your druggist, or by 1 C. CO, ATHENS, Ga. KorSalc by J. II. ENNfSS, Salisbury N.C. i 3l:ly. I certify that on the 15th of Febru- I commmenced giving my four! imuren. wil 9 4 fi and 8 voivrn. fesiKctivelv. Rrhith' Worm Oil. and! M within six days there were at iuu worms expel 11. One childl MPmw over 1U0 m one night. t ' ' T TO LI ... Wn Co., Febrnary 1, 1879. I I 8lR: My child, five years old.hac Ioptoms of worms. I tried calomel W other Worm Medicines, but fail-. W to nviw1 .in.. vf- Ti..;nr "ificatej got a vial of vour Worm, (W. an.l the first dose brouirht forty1 WoruiS and the second dose so many i j re Passed I could not count them. S. II. ADAMS. I 5 ' ? E CO I . rOREL The Basis of True Courage. How dreamlike are the memories of the Confederate war. As to count less and terrible scenes of the, bloody four years, many a poor heart may well cry out, Oh that I could forget them ! But that reign of agony, blighting and death like all great chapters in human history was crowded with illustra tions of grand truths that cannot be too faithfully cherished or too earnestly inculcated. But it is not my purpose to paint a picture of any ot tne thrilling events that made the desperate struggle so awful and so memorable. I turn rather to a simple story of what happened in days of comparative quiet, and seek an unexciting but valuable lesson from a, few days in the life of one of jNorth Carolina's bravest and noblest sons, s In the autumn of 1861 1 was for a short time connected as chaplain with the 6th regiment of N. Carolina troops. The regiment was then encamped a few miles from the Potomac, on a road leading from Dumfries to Bacon Race. The heroic Col. Fisher having fallen at Manassas, W. D. Pender was appointed to the command. His training at W est Point and in the army had developed his natural thoughtf ulness and love of system and devotion to duty. A strict disciplinarian, he taught obedience to orders by his own unswerving example as well as by a faithful exercise of his authority. Soon after I reached the regiment I was quite sur prised by the Colonel's seeking a. direct interview with me on the subject of personal religion. found that he was deeply concerned about his spiritual condition, and that he was availing himself of the lull in the storm to ex amine the all important questiqnand to secure, if possible, an assurance of his reconciliation with his Grod. He knew what war was and he evidently had serious? convictions that he was approaching a tremendous conflict. He had fought the Indians in the far West. I remember his stating that in one engagement with them the troops fired sixty rounds before the fight end ed. He knew that hard fighting meant wounds and death; and he knew that hard fighting was coming. He expect ed to be true to duty; and was sure that that would lead him where death held high carnival. If need be, he was Igoing to die for his country; and he wished to be ready to die, A more de liberate and concerned spirit' al effort I have never witnessed. I recall him now as he came to the door of my tent with his Bible in his hand, or as he sat in his own tent and buried his thoughts in the words of eternal truths. He would seek with all his mind to find the meaning of the scriptures; and, with solicitude that embarrassed me in my conscious need of knowledge and judgment, he would ask me to explain what he could not understand. He evinced no want of moral courage- never seemed in the slightest i 4 'is 11 degree inclined to conceal ms godly purpose and effort irom his omcers and men Neither did he present the faintest semblance of ostentation. In this, as in all else, his whole soul was absorbed in what he felt to be his duty and he looked neither to the right nor to the left. Through repentance and raith he walked along "the new and living wav to the Fathers pardoning love Finally he became satisfied that he was ready to connect himself with the Church of God. He did not appear to have any decided preference tor any denomination, but expressed himself in favor of the Protestant Episcopal church because his wife belonged to it speaking touchingly of their attend ing the house of God together. . On a pleasant Saturday he ordered both his fine horses to be saddled, and invited me to ride with him to Hampton's le gion to see the Rev. A. loomer Porter and get him to come next day to our camp and baptise him. That was an impressive fact that rapid ride by the devoted colonel, to a command miles away, to formally request a minister to come and induct him into the house hold of God. At the legion I remem ber specially meeting the handsome and dashing Stephen D. Lee, afterwards iieutenant-geheral, and hearing him re joice over some fine English guns that Had just been received for his battery. Col. Pender was genial and friendly, but addressed himself earnestly to the rhain object of his visit, and not only engaged the minister but also invited Lee to act as one of the witnesses. The Sabbath dawned clear, beautiful and bracings A rude pulpit was con structed in the edge of the forest. At the hour for divine service the regiment gathered and arranged themselves at ieill on the carpet of autumn leaves among the trees some sitting, some leaning against the oaks. The spirit given the hour by the Colonel's self offering to God may have iinade all those hundreds so respectful and atten tive. Tne songs that perhaps, many had often heard and sung in the peace ful churches at home rang out through the woods and floated away with the kindly breeze. Next came the single Voice of the chaplain in prayer, and then the sermon. The leading thought in the sermon was "The inconstancy of human fortune;" or, uThe law of change." When the discourse was finished the Rev. Mr. Porter took Charge of the exercises and proceeded tb administerthe holy rite. Capt. Ste phen D. Lee and Maj. Benjamin Al ston were the witnesses. The eye of memory still beholds the scene as the brave Colonel kneeled with uncovered head in the presence of the men to whom he owed the example of all fidel ity, and taught them the first and great est duty in times of war as in times of peace. From that hour the ultimate basis of his unfliching courage was the sacred consciousness that he was a child of God an heir of everlasting life. It may be well to add that it would have been far better had an earlier pe riod in his life been ennobled by this sublimest act of his brave career. Man is never prepared for duty till he becomes a willing, trusting, loving servant of God. A. W. M., in Uni versity Magazine. f As a sort of sequal to the above in teresting sketch from the pen of Rev. TV.' 1 sf il l 1 1 ur. jiangum we acta mat in tne sum mer of 1862 Gen. Pender, being then at home because of a wound received in the battles around Richmond, was con firmed, we think at Hillsboro. After wards it was Gen. Pender's practice even in forced marches after arrang ing his water-proof and blanket for the night, to quietly separate himself from the bevy at headquarters, and seeking some sequestered spot, on his knees pass some time in fervent prayer. In this respect, as in many others, he re sembled Stonewall Jackson, who while at no time neglecting his pious duties, spent so much time in prayer when he was contemplating a movement against the enemy, that the saying was com mon, that his servant always knew when a battle was to be expected be cause of the prolonged devotions of that remarkable man. Raleigh News and Observe?. Reform in The Schools. Charleston News and Courier. "Despair and worry over lessons too long or too many," we have recently been told by an eminent, school physi cian, "is shattering the nerves of un told numbers of the children of this generation, and sapping the vitality of of those who will be the parents of the next generation." According to another eminent authority, St. Vitus occupies a seat in nearly every school in the land, and may, indeed, very justly be regarded as the patron saint of our present system of primary edu cation. Every now and then we read of a child who has died from the effects of over-study from despair over les sons too long or too many, or both and there are doubtless many such cases of which we never hear. One who has eyes to see can see hundreds of pale faces and stooping little forms about the doors of even our best schools, and though there are many intelligent and thoughtful teachers who are awake to the danger to be feared from this source, and who seek to guard against it by providing a liberal allowance of rest and recreation for the rmuils. the facts remain that many other teach ers, doubtless a large majonty, forget that they are engaged in teaching chil dren, not men and women, and drive their little pupils daily to the verge of distraction by over-tasks in order to secure for them a high average and flattering certificate at the end of each week and of session. Many . 1 . a 1 1 t hough trui persons, nowever many parents particularly, whose voice is not heard in public believe that the methods of teaching generally in vogue in the public schools, are defective in the particular indicated. The com plaints is often heard among parents that their children are not taught in schools, but have to study at home to recite in schools. The hours of appli cation to books and lessons are thus doubled or trebled to the detriment of the child, and often at the expense of the parent, who is compelled to do the actual work of the teacher, under mani fest disadvantages, or to leave the child to struggle on without aid and guid ance. The remedy for this state of affairs should not be hard to find. What is required is simply that the school, everv school, shall be a place where children are taught, not "heard their lessons." Ah hour of patient, pains taking, intelligent explanation, of in terchange of question and answer be tween the teacher at the blackboard and his class on the form or at their desks, would doubtless be worth a week or month of routine recitations. It would be far better, again, for teachers to spend one day in downright teach ing, and the next day in careful ex amination as to results attained, than to spend two days in the usual way. That Unruly Member. Among several little resolves which I have quietly formed, for my own adoption, is one which I should like to mention briefly, while asking if there are not many more who are endeavor ing to pursue the same course, namely, to set guard over my speech, and strive to avoid, not only stopping to deal in gossip and scandal, but the all too com mon error of exaggerations and inac curacies of speech. One who sincerely desires to be a truly lady or gentleman, has great and constant need to keep strict guard over his or her speech, (see what St. James says concerning the "unruly member.") In fact, there are but two points where one needs ' to keep stricter vigilance than with re gard to the tongue, and those two points are the heart and the mind. Could we but keep those perfectly pure and right, it seems to me that we should have but little need to guard the speech. Cousin Rena. j Immigration Items, f Mr. B. H. Peffer and several friends. of Carlisle, Penn., were in Raleigh sev eral days ago. We are informed that they contemplate purchasing farming lands near Littleton. William Jamison, Esq., of Bethel, Wheeler county, Pa., anticipates visit ing Worth Carolina during the ap proaching summer for the purpose of E respecting for a good location to make is future home, and savs if he is pleased in finding a location he can in sure a number of friends and acquain- lances or nis locality to locate near him. Wm. Gossage, Esq., of Mount Ver non, Ohio, desires to correspond with with any North Carolinians who have first class farming lands for sale. He has heard a great deal of North Caro lina and thinks that it is just the place to suit him. A nartv of Northern neonle nasserl through Raleigh last Thursday evening en route for Southern Pines they are to spend some time and probably locate. A few days ago several Northern gentlemen passed through Raleigh looking lor timber. They seem very well pleased with the future prospect of North Carolina. Learn Economy. Waste, folly and extravagance are fearfully increasing among us, and be yond doubt thousands of families have as little concern about the fragments as about their enormous and luxurious feasts. We throw away enough to feed the poor. Our ancestors would have lived, even as late as fifty years ago, on the fragments we throw away. but we have fallen upon the time when money threatens to become the stand ard of everything except integrity and prudence. God help us! It is terrible to see the rateof living indulged in by vast numbers of our people and the contempt put on the homely virtues once m such high honor. If the strug gle for wealth is not making scores and hundreds inhuman, it is certainly mak ing them non-human by the selfish habits and reckless tastes it is generat ing. And it is awful to recall the fact that Dives was the man to plead so piteously with Father Abraham for a drop of water in the Hell of Inhuman ity! Richmond Advocate. Obeying Orders. On the Russian frontier it once hap pened that an officer was playing at cards with a friend, when a Jew was trying to smuggle himself into the Russian empire without proper vise or his pass port. The sentinel on guard arrested him and reported to the officer. 'All right,' said he. Hours after wardthe sentinel again asked what he was to do with the Jew. The captain furious at being interrupted, 'Why, d the Jew ! hang him!' The cap tain went on playing until the morn ing, when suddenly rememl)ering the prisoner, he called the soldier, "Bring m the Jew!" "The Jew?1' said the amaz ed soldier, "but I hanged him, as you or dered." "What?" said the captain, "you have committed murder!" He .arrested him, and the judgment death went, up to the emperor. Inrpiiring, before signing so serious adocument. and learn ing how matters stood, the eniporer deci ded that the soldier who, without reason ing, had implicity obeyed so extraordin ary an order of his superior was to be made a corporal; that the officer who, while on duty, for the sake, of gambling had given the murderous order, was to be sent to Siberia, and that his pay was to go to the family of the poor Jew who had so iniquitousiy been nuirdered. Grape Bagging. One of the most valuable discoveries in grape culture is the improvement in quality of the fruit and its safety from blight, mildew, birds and insects by in closing the bunches in bags. It is also a safeguard against late frosts. The summer of 1884 demonstrated beyond all doubt the great value of bagging out door grapes. The early summer was marked by a succession of cold, almost frosty nights, when the young grapes were making their first swelling, and and grapes not covered with paper bags rotted badly, while those thus protec ted dil not rot at all. Some are deter red from bagging their grapes from the impression that it is a very expensive and troublesome job, whereas it is com paratively cheap and easy. The im portant point is to put the bags over the clusters aar soon as they are set and before any injury has been done. New York Times. The I)ay of Best It is hard to tell how much the Sab bath has sweetened human life. Day after day thunders on. -bach one is laden with care, and thought, and worry and business. It comes beating in upon us like a mighty wave. We may be able to stand up against One of them, two of them or three of them; but by the time the sixth wave has thundered in upon us, wounding the heart and racking the brain, we begni to stagger. But then the seventh comes with waves off healing. It is the day of rest. And thus in our lives there are six layers of care, and toil, and con fliet and one laver of heaven. Six times the shuttle leaps across the loom of our lives, carrying a silver thread, and one time carrying a golden thread J And so the weaving goes on from year tn vnnr until the loom storjs and God I wv J " . m M. ! cuts off the thread which lias been go- i ?i rMf-'i ri ing into it. Wilson Mirror. i i . WASHINGTON LETTER. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington May 80, 1886. It is difficult to write a Washington let ter now and not say anything about the wedding at the White House. I will not refrain, but will be brief. The ceremony is to be simple, unostenatious, and. owing to the recent death in the Polsom family, exclusive. This exclusi veness will be the only undemocratic feature about it. The guests will be a few ladies, the Cabinet and their ladies, Col. and Mrs. Lamont. The President will have no best man; there will be no bridesmaids, and the marriage cere monywill take place in the Blue Room and be performed by He v. Byron Sunder land, the Pastorof the Presbyterian church in which the President holds a pew. The Marine Band will discourse some music prepared for the occasion. There will be a profusion of floral decoration superintend ed by Miss Cleveland who arrived Saturday evening; and after the ceremony, there will be a wedding supper in the historic dining room. It is reported that the President will immediately go on a short wedding trip, that he will stimulateously retire to the country seat which he has just pur chased three miles from the White House, and that he will without delay remain at the White House and do nothing of the kind. If you have paid your subscription you can take your choice. Mrs. and Miss Folsom were guests at the White House last winter, and it is said if it had not been for the inevitable gossip associating their names, the President, might not have been awakeqed to the fact that Miss Polsom was an extremely attrac tive and beautiful woman. The President heard the gossip and then awoke to the fact that he loved his pretty ward. An engagement took place, but the President fearing that her acceptance might have been influenced by relation of guardian and ward which had previously existed between them, told her he wished her to go abroad, so that if during that time she found any one she thought she loved better, or that she could not love the Preident well enough to become his wife, then the fact of the engagement should never be made public. Miss Folsom protested that the proba tionary trip to Europe was not necessary, but the President insisted that she should take it. This explains why the matter has been kept so secret. Had not the truth leaked out, the public would have remained in ignorance until the formal announcement had been made from the White House. A large number of persons visited the White House yesterday and roamed through the lower rooms. The Blue Koom, where the wedding is to be held, was of course the centre of attraction. The President had a number of callers, each of whom congratulated him warmly upon his approaching happiness. The conversation between the callers and the President when it touched upon the wedding was confined exclusively to con gratulations on the one hand and the for mal return of thanks on the other. The President after concluding his rou tine business, which, by the way, was earlier than usual, drove out with Col. La mont to "Pretty Prospect,' his new country home. In social circles the wedding of the President excites considerable interest, though not as much as if it was to be a brilliant one in a social sense. Already, however, a series of entertainments have been planned in honor of the growm and fair bride by his official family the members ot the Cabinet. The definite details have not yet been determined on, but it is thought the initial hospitality will be of fered by secretary and Mrs. Whitney, and more probably at their country house, which is close to the President's suburban residence. Dinner parties are expected to follow from the rest of the Cabinet, but it is not supposed that the President will depart from his custom of accepting hospi talities of this kind from none bnt the Cab inet families. The marriage of the President in the White House surrounds with added brill iancy the social career which the bride will inaugurate with her coming here. The presence of a wife in the Executive Man sion breaks most acceptably the now long rule of bachelordom tor the past five years, and puts in a brighter, gayer phase the hospitalities already so generously offered by the President, and which will no doubt bo greatly increased when there is a young and beautiful woman at the social helm. State Fair 1886. The next State Fair will lc held in Ral eigh, commencing October 20 and continu ing tor the week. The Premium Mst will be issued in a few days, having just been completed by the Executive Committee, and will be thor oughly distributed. The departments of Field Crops and L.ive btock have necn made specially attractive, more liberal premiums bciug offered than ever before. In addition to the many attractions which the Fair usually affords, the State Agricultural Department will make an exhibit similar to that made at the Expo sition in 1884. This alone will be well worth a visit to Raleijjh. The Race Track is being improved and some ot the finest horses in the country will be present. Arrangements have lcen made with the various lines of railroads in the State for low passenger rates and special trains. The new President of the Society, M. W G. Upchurch, is giving his personal atten tion to the details, and will omit nothing to make the Fair of 1830 the most success ful. indeed the lest in every way, that has ever been held in the State., Those who mav wish copies of the Pre mium List, or further information in regard to the Fair, should write to John, Nichols, Secretary, Raleigh, N. C The Bulletin of the Department Agriculture. Mr. William M. Wiley formerly of Salis bnrv also called on us. He is just from Europe, a passenger in the famous Etruria, now, since the loss of the Oregon, the larg est, swiftest, and finest steamer afloat. Mr. Wiley is now connected with the American consoiate at Bordeaux, and visits the United States on business. Since boyhood he has been a wanderer on the deep, taking to the sea for the benefit of his health ; and now after numerous voyages to different Darts of the world be has developed into a health, robust, and very well informed and J intelligent xnzn.Aheville Citizen. A St Paul hoy: was recently sent from home to a boarding school. He wa j home-sick, of course, and, after standing it as long as he could, wrote: "Dear father: Life is Tery short Let us spend it together. Your affect ion ate son.1 FARMERS COME AND SEE McCORMlCK 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 : Having enlarged wheels it has quite an easy draft. The weight has keen 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 any friction or binding is rendered impossible. This is a weak point in most mowers, and very! often overlooked in purchasing, though the defec t 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 stand the sever est tests 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 mead aw, without backing up to clear the guards or give speed to the knife. THE DAISY, 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 maid wheel on a line with the small grain wheel, the advantages ol which can be seen, by tne ease wun w men 11 cau oe 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. J hese changes can be made by the driver in his seat, with the machine in motion. There is no coj 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 NCUUK- MICK'S STEEL HARVESTER AND BINDER is the acknowledged Type and Pattern for all Harvesting Machines and stands unexceled, unequaled and unri valed in its design, construction and value w . n m w a m a 1 1 rmr m wu as a KMii.viJL.fc nABiEsunu IM PLEMENT. Its points of excellence are too many to enumerate here and must be seen to be appreciated. i JOHN AHUXUr. ( Arronfa & D. A. ATWELL, f AScm8 Then with these we sell the Newark Ma chine Co's. HAY RAKES, simple, strong andiefieciive, any youth can ork one. Mjay 3, 1880. 1 1 :0m The Watchman is devoted to the best interests of the people of North Carolina; rlAvolAiVmanf rf t Ka fitarA'u inH lit m trial resources; to her farms, her forests, her minerals anfc her water-powers. It should be in for it. your family. Subscribe PIANO and ORGAN OUT SALE. Tour Chance to Secure a Good Instrument at a Bargain. up buyers. Here's Organs! to be closed out regardless of value. A genuine Clear ance Sale to reduce stock. These Instruments are over and above our regular stock; must get our money but of them. I SOME ARE new, not used a day; some have been jbed a few month; semit used six months or a year; some used from two to five years. Some are gwd Second-Hand In strument a taken in exchange and thoroughly repaired, renovated, n polished and made as good as new. it THE 200 there are Square Pianos, Upright Pianos, Grand Pianos. Church Or gans, and Parlor Organs, from over twenty different Makers, including CI1ICKERING, KNAUE, MASON & HAMLIN. HALLETT IDA VIS, MATHUSHEK, VOSE, BUttDEIT, ARION, GABLER, PELOUBET, THON1NUER, ESTEY, AND RENT. DESCRIPTIVE LISTS arc printed, and a purchase can be made 4iy correspondence as fell as by person. Instruments arc represented precisely as they are, and if pur chasers are not suited we refund their money. TERMS EASY Pianos $10 per month; Organs $3 per month. Great inducements to Spot Cash Buyers. Write, and wo will offer bargains thtt will open your eyes. OVER TWENTY of these Instruments were sold during Centennial week, but there are 00 left, which must go in the next 60 days. I From three to five are sold daily. Write quick, if you want to secure one. This advertisement O 50 good paper) will clear out the lot. 3 - :? WRITE FOR Piano and Organ Clearing Out Sale Circulars, und mention this adver tisement. Write AT ONCE. Address i f LUDO-N BATES SOUTHERN MUSIC HOU 8E, SAVANNAH, GA THE SKIN. ITS DISEASES AND CM EM! This class of troublesome complaint em braces a large list, some of which afflict nearly every family in the land. Hereto fore the treatment of nearly all these dis eases as been very unsatisfactory and unsuccessful, and the people have been very much deceived by pretended remedies. A majority are caused by an impure, viti ated condition of the blood, and as most of the blood remedies of the day reqnire 60 to 100 bottles before yon discover that they will noi effect a cure, wc offerlB3.B., which makes )oetive cures by the use of only a few bottles. . - The most common of the skin diseases which are cr. red by the use of B. B. B ., the only ouick Blood Purifier, are as follows. Eczema, Old Ulcers, Impetigo, Erysipelas, Biigworm, Sealdhead, Pruritus, Oil Sores, Abscesses, 1 1 Dry Tetter, Carbuncles, Itching Humors, Blotches, Herpes, Boils, Splotches. Beautiful Complexion. is sought by the use of cosmetics and all sorts of external applicants, some of them being poisonous. All females love to look pretty (which gentlemen do not object to) and a smooth, soft, clear complexion adds greatly to fe male clfarms. The use of B. B. B. will purify your blood, will remove blotches, splotches and bumps that appear upon the lace and neck, and will tinge the pale cheek with die roseate hues of nature. One or two bottles will convince any one of its value. No family should fail to keep B. B. B. in the house, aa there if no family medicine its iqual. Rheumatism. . One author says : "Rheumatism is due to the presence in the blood of a vegetable organism of definite character.11 Another says : "It is due to the presence of a poispnn in the blood which of the natnre of a miasm." The disease having its origin in the blood, it is reasonable to suppose that it must be cured hy remedies directed to the blood. A successful remedy must produce cer tain changes in the composition of the blood, and when this has been accomplish ed, all pah, swelling and stiffness ot the joints subside. This accounts for the reason why exter nal applications fall to produce pcrmanei.ft relief. , But we now have the remedy which acts like magic in giving relief to all forms of rheumatism, rheumatic gout, rheumatism of the Joints, muscles and heart. It also cures syphilitic and mercurial pains and rheumatism in an incredibly short time. The fact cannot be denied that B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) has proven itself to be the most speedy and wonderful remedy for all farms of rheumatism ever before known. Those who were prostrated in bed and could not get about, have been cured. Men with two crntches, ami hobbling along with stiffened and painful joints, withered flesh, loss of sleep and appetite, are cured by the use of B. B. B. Cast aside all other remedies, use B. B. B. and you will soon have no use for crntches. . i1 Many who read this, will refuse to To cured py tlie ase of B. IL.B., but wc advise all such to drop us a postal card fur our Book of Wonder, free, which is filled with startling proof of cures made here at home. It also contains full information about blood and skin diseases, which everybody should read. Address Blood Balm Com pnhy, Atlanta, Ga., and you may be made happy. ' PATENTS i . W Caveats, Trade Marks and 1 Copyrights Obtained, and all otlier business I n Che V . 9. Patent Office attended to for Moderate Fees. our office u opposite the r. s Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents in less time than those re mote from Washington. Send Mode) or drawing. We advise as to patent ability free of charge; and make So akatjt ; m Obtain Vttt. Werefg- her to the Postmaster, the SapCot Money Order Dlv. . and to officials of - the U. S. PaU ent office, for circular, advice, terms and refer ences to aclttal ettents in your own State or county, writew c. A. SNOW & CO., Opposite Patent Office, Washington D. c. OCC. !.-. U THIS PAP EE EH fontnnJJy1im HO Sprue- St. If you fvant to keep up w ith the time take the IVatchman you can't be left. CLEARING vour chance. 100 Pianos ! 100 X
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1886, edition 1
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