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r: ! Carolina Watchman THURSDAY. AUGUST5, 188$. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. For Congress 7th IMstrict, JOHN & HENDKIUroX,tf Rowan-. For Judge Sth District, W. J. MONTGOMERY, of Cabarrus. For So! ir iter 8th District, B F. LONG, of Iredell. EOWAK'S TICKET. For State Senator, HON. F. Ev SHOBER. Forthe Legislature, LEE S. OVERMAN. - For Sheriff, C. C. KRIDER. For Register of Deeds, H. N. WOODSON. For Superior Court Clerk, JOHN M. HORAH. For County Treasurer, J. S. McCL'BBINS, Jb. Fcr Coroner. D. A. AT WELL. ( For County Surveyor, B. C. ARE Y. This mornings telegrams announce the death of Samuel J. Tilden. The grand old man died peacefully yes terday morning; -Expressions of regret are universal all over this country. The convention yesterday, at Lex- ington, re-nominated Judge Montgom ery on the first Fallot, and B. F.-Lonj for solicitor, on the first ballot The Tote stood 132 for J. W. Mauney and 133 for R F. Long. The Rowan dele gation did not vote to make t)ie nomi nation of Judge Montgomery unani mous; 1 Mr .Henderson Re-Nominated. The unanimous re-nomination ot Hon. John S. Hcnderson-as the repre sentative of the Democrats of the Sev entli Congressional District in the national Congress, is a most gratify ing result to him, his friends and the Democratic party. It is a fitting and proper recognition of that gentleman's exertions in" behalf of the people he so ably and unflincingly serves. The unanimity "in the whole District is an especially noticeable feature in this in dorsement of Mr. Henderson. The partv i to be congratulated in having so careful a man, such an indefatiga ble and persevering a worker. He is faith fttl to the trusts imposed on and confided in him, and the people will show their appreciation of him at the polls. Mr. Henderson remained at his post of duty in Washington, and was- of course absent from the convention. He will not return to the State until the Adjournment f Congress, but will be on hand and prove himself an able factor in the campaign this summer. He will have something to say to the voters and they should make it a point to hear him. Off ear Fever. Off years in politics are prolific in "independents" for otfice. People who have a "hankerm"' after political pre- ferment lay for the off years and come down on them like a "wolf on the fold. It w a strange disease. Its first symptoms appear sometimes years in advance of the advent of the un unsta ble disease. When you see a fellow fighting for his party, not so much be cause it isrf his party and because he loves the underlying principles which support the political superstructure, but rather because he recognizes party simply as a convenience, as a way or imeais to office, then you may note that be is in the way to be mighty sick later on. There are several sick men in this State just now. One is a chronic case of many years standing and has been given up "intirely" by afl the Doctors who have seen or heard of the case. The case is so remarkable that it has been vigorously commented on by the pressfand the articles are gen erally headed in capitals and begin with "Chas. R." The latest case has broken out in Alexander county. It nas not assumed so malignant a type as the Mecklenburg affair, birtTit is unmistak ably the "off year fever." g. Z. Lin ney, Esq., is t he man so afflicted. is said that he packed the Democratic con vention of his county; at any rate, if he did not, the average" Alexander county Democrat has a rather small idea of life party, k e. if he voted un derStandingly on the resolutions adop ted in that body. The hot tongued Linncy left hisM?ar marks on that set of resolves. The Executive Commit tee have called another convention for the purpose of tininhing up the unfin ished business of the first, or Linney ridden meeting. Itfis to be hoped for the credit of the Democrats. of Alexan der that they will undo what that first convention did repudiate tBe resolu tions and enter the fight with no un certain or faltering step. The news lias been sent with electric flash from the mountain heights, announcing that W. II. Malone is down with "off year fever." The symptoms havens ' ftpul been the precursor of the difead disease. Mr. Malone wants to go to ;try needs him. The country pretty (generally calls those needed, but when a man isaown wim on he "aint sponsible, boss, shore's yer born, he air not." The President will taRe a short cut at the close of Congress: He will sign no bills he cannot examine. When did a President behave so before? The Winston Sentinel is authority for saying that "Christian Ried, the North Carolina authoress, has a new book in the hands of her publishers." "Sarah Craig," a sailing yacht, carry ing a pleasure party from Philadelphia fi Npw York, caosixed in a gale off Sandy Hook, drowning seven persons among them four or five young ladies. It is renorted that an air-ship hits passed over the channel from Cher bourg to London. The time required was seven hours, which is a long time, distance considered, for aerial naviga tion. This is but the beginning of the end. Air-ships are in the near future. The Raleigh News-Qbserver drops its under jaw and heavy eye brows and shakes its shaggy head at the Asheville Citizen and tells that paper not to poke jokes at the Inferior Court now in session at Aeheville. The Citizen will probably, drop its little polker and flee. Abbe ranz Liszt, the celebrated composor of music and pianist, died at Villa Wahufried, the home of Mme. Cosima Wagner, at Bayreuth, Qermany, on Saturday night. The compositions of Liszt are ranked as the highest. He was a wonderful performer and neces sarily excelled in rendering his own compositions- Judge Shuford of the Buncombe In ferior Court is-holding a protracted meeting over the Asheville Citizen and has heaped up the fines to about $300. The Citizen has appealed. Shuford must be a dapper Judge, one whose robes of office fit like uder paper on der vail." He evidently pays more at tention to the outward appearance than to the inward and proper diges tion and application of law. A sure enough Judge would have smiled at the Citizen's pleasantry but these small calibre fellows don't know how to smile. Congressman Henderson in Catawba. The Democrats of Catawba county, in convention assembled, passed the following resolution tawit: "Whereas, recoguizing in the Hon. John Henderson, our present Repre sentative in Congress, the elements of a wise, pure and vigilant statesman Resolved, that the delegates appointed by this convention to attend the Con gressional convention at Salisbury on - day of , be instructed to cast the vote of this county for him.M It seems that the date of the conven tion had escaped the participants in the Catawba convention, which fact may account for the absence of the appoint- ted delegates at the district convention held here on last Tuesday. Tobacco Months. MrS. G. Worth, editor of the Fayette ville Nettm, says that the surest and easiest -Way to kill tobacco flies is to plant James town weeds and keep some of the blooms filled with cobalt. The flics he says, will suck this solution from the flower and death is certain. Empty the blooms darby, and put the cobalt in other flowers. If the poison is left too long in the bloom it will kill it. The bloom of the Jamestown (jim som) weed is now an article of manu facture. They are made of glass and are so perfect as to deceive. They are 1 3 J ?il ' in loaueu wuu poison eoDait or some other drug and attached to the weeds. In Kentucky thesVwee&s are cultivated in tobacco fields for the purpose. The farmers there unite in this use of ar tificial blooms and it is said to be very effective. The writer has seen the weeds loaded with artificial blooms, L scattered m large fields. The tobacco raisers in this State should unite in adopting this mathod of protecting their crops. The Oleomargarine Bill . The Bangor, Me. Industrial Journal opposes the Oleomargarine bill. The Journal isi- one of the best papers in that State. It says : "TheOleomargarine bill recently passed by Congress is a villainous piece of legis- luuuu, auu ii h meets wun an executive veto the country will be saved much future shame and endless trouble. Ii oleomargarine is the vile and unhealthy product that its enemies claim it is, its manufacture should be prohibited, If on the other hand its only fault be that it can be sold at a less price than genuine butter, as its friends assert , what business has Congress to interfere with the indus try? No one denies that oleomargariue should sell in the market under its true name; so should a thousand other imita tion products. But the manufacturer is not to be charged with deceit in this regard, since no one would go to an oleomargarine factory for pure butter. taxed, any more than the Mnuf:lM-or of glucose or cottonseed oil? 7th Coagresaional DktoM ; Centio, At the request of the Chairman jf toe District Executive Committee, ft. Clement, Esq called the convention to order and M. S. Bobbins, Esq-, of Randolph county to the chair. Messreibut we do notr understand how any ont T. K. Bruner, J. P. Caldwell and 1. p. IP.IArlAcri wore elected Secretaries. Mr. iJi'u CJi 1 . Caldwell was excused at the request of the Iredell delegation. On motion a committee on creden tials, consisting of Dr. Wiseman, or Davie, Mr. Eldridge of Davidson, and Mr. Caldwell of Iredell, was appointed by the chair. The committee reported all the conn ties represented except Catawba, which report was adopted by the convention. The chair then announced that the convention was ready to go into per manent organization. On motion of . C. D. Crawford, of Rowan, the temporary was made per manent organization, and the chair an nounced that the convention was ready for the transaction of the business be fore it. The motion of Mr. G. S. Bradshaw, of Randolph county, that the rules be suspended and Hon. Jno. S. Hen derson he nominated by acclimation, was carried, but amended to a rising vote. The vote was so taken and the chair announced Mr. Henderson's nom ination unanimous. On motion the result of the vote was telegraphed to Mr. Henderson at Wash ington city. The following telegram was received by the Chairman,: in reply, from Mr Henderson. Washington, D. C. Aug. 3, '86. M. S. Robrins, Chairman: Please return to the convention and the peo ple of the Seventh District my heart felt thanks for the trust and confidence they have so generally reposed in me. I would have been with you today if the public business had not required me to remain in my seat. Jno. S. Henderson Mr. Eldridge moved that the con vention elect a new district executive committee, and that the delegates from each county suggest the name of a suitable person to represent them on that committee. The delegates from Montgomery did not fee! authrized to act for the coun ty and Catawba not being represented, it was moved that J. M. Brown of Montgomery and W. H. Williams of Catawba be elected to represent those counties. Carried. The following list was then elected as a whole: Randolph W. P. Wood. Iredell B. F. Long. Davidson T. B. Eldridge. Yadkin Joseph Williams. Rowan L. H. Clement. Davie E. L. Gaither. Montgomerv J. M. Brown. Catawba W. H. Williams. The motion of Mr. Caldwell that the new executive committee be requested to meet after the adjournment of the convention and elect their chairman, vas carried. M. H. Pinnix, Esq., of Davidson then offered the following resolution which was unanimously adopted by a rising vote: "Besolred, that this convention hear- tilv approves of the wise administra tion of Grover Cleveland, the Presi dent of the United States, the firmness with which he has displayed his great administrative ability, the honesty of purpose which has characterized his official acts, and his ardent desire to pro mote and maintain government in this country commands our highest ad miration and undivided support. There being no further business the convention adjourned. The new executive committee of the Seventh District met on the adjourn ment of the convention, and elected Mr. T. B. Eldridge, Chairman. Orators' Reveries. 4'I seldom make a talk that suits me." Editor Price, in the Holston Methodist. The otaly talk that suits a man is the; speech he makes while lying in bed the night after the "occasionj" while he rolls off, without effort, eloquent and witty sentences hejiever thought of when on his feet and facing his audience. Alas! it's top late. "The season fair ne'r re turns.'' Thackerav used to say he could make the best speech everv heard half an hour after the banquet where he broke aown. uiiam Wirt, thinking at night of a poor "effort" in a case, as the rush of new argument and illustration crowded his mind, got out of his warm bed and danced on the wintry floor of a country tavern in very agony. "If we only had another "go," who could not be a "De mosthenes or a "Cicero?" Richmond Ad vocated This must be a source of consolation tao people who cannot speak in public at all. Some men who are close, vig orous thinkers are utterly disconcerted when they face an audience. Every idea departs, and the mind refuses to act. There is nothing to do but sit dovn. Yet that man will prepare sketches, essays or even write a good story, with ease. He w ill not have the reverie of "what I might have said" haunting his sleeping hours. Our rep resentative in Congress, Hon. John S. Henderson, is a very poor speaker; the late Col. Chas. Fisher, was another notable example of a strong man who could not talk to a crowd, thouch his I latner, the late Hon. Chas. Fisher, i could hold a crowd hjur after hour. Supreme Court Jciges. The members of the North Carolina bar association recently adopted without dissent a resolution looking to increasing the number of justices of the supreme court from three to five. We would feel free to advocate that desirable chamrt who opposes the renomiuation of the supreme court can consistently advocate increasing the number of-justices. Wt know that judges Smith, Ashejand Merri- mon can do the work in the future, foi they have done it in the past. But still we think the work is too heavy even for them. 31ost of the gentlemen whose names have been mentioned as suitabk successors to them could not stand up un der the work at all, and if they should bt nominated, the bench would necessarily have to be increased. We think under the circumstances that the best solution is to renominate the present justices who can do the work, and Jthen to let the legislature next winter submit a proposition to the people for an amend ment to the constitution increasing the number of justices. It would seem, how ever, that those who oppose the renotni nation of the present court, from the na ture of the case must oppose this desired increase. Eat. JS eivs-Observer. There is no doubt as to the Supreme Court Judges being greatly over-work mi . i ed. lhe solution to the question is probably stated above. There should be five instead of three on the Supremt bench. Two younger men might be added now and others when vacancies occur, which should be regulated b law, so that only, one vacancy occur at a time. In this way the personel of the Court would change slowly and the the work would not suffer by these changes. Let the next Legislature in crease the number of supreme Judges. The Water Question. With no desire to embarrass any scheme for supplying water to the town towards which any progress has been made, I beg leave respectfully to suggest that the great well in the public square of the town be taken into consideration as a source too valuableto be despised. It is 65 feet iu depth and ordinarily carries from 28 to 30 feet of wrater, and I am informed was tunnelled some feet in the bottom for the purpose of increasing the water supply. I am also , informed that strong springs or fountains were struck in making this well, and that it will yield many thousand gallons of water per day. It these be facts, then we have a water supply at a point most desirable of any Other place within the corporate limits, and the only question remaining to be considered is simply to utilize what we have. How can it be done within the reason able cost to which the town would read ily consent. I answer, fall back on the original design contemplated when the well in question was inade. What was that ? A tank erected at sufficient height over the well to obtain pressure for tire and domestic purposes. How would that look right in the center of town ? That depends upon how it is built. If it is on the simple, unadorned plan of the rail road tank, it 'would not look ' very well. But while the principle would necessarily be the same, the plan with reference to looks'ay vary to any extent desired. Mr. L. V. Brown, now ol Asheville, N. C, was induced at onetime to draft a suitable structure, which if it had been carried out, would have been an ornament to the town. But independ ent of that, it is easy to conceive of a structure of no great cost which would fill the bill. It should be high and strong enough to hold up ten or fifteen thousand gallons of water, and fire proof. Ten thousand gallons would weigh 80,000 lbs. Distrib ute this evenly on eight substantial pillars of brick or stone. Supply the water to the tank by a four horse engine run by steam or hot air or something that could be quickly set to work, and easily managed, of which there are many efficient styles in use all over the couutry. It is not believed that any fire which might occur in town would exhaust ten thousand gallons already, in the tank, besides what could be poured into it by such an engine, from a practically inex haustable well, itself supplied with strong fountains constantly running. in. What use could be made of the room under the tank? There again, the imagination may revel. A small part of it iust above or near the, well would be occupied by the entrine suggested. If made large enough say 30 feet in diameter eight sided, or circulars, beef stalls might be constructed and rented to those who follow the business of supplying the town with fresh meats. The second story could be easily converted into a town hall, for the use of the town Commissioners, and for the frequent town gatherings called to hear lectures, etc. Thirtyi feet diameter would be too small for such purposes J Perhaps it would, for some of them. The streets are wide enough to make it larger without causing any public incon vinence,, unless the cost should be deemed to constitute it. There is 130 feet space between the Kluttz and Steere drug stores. In conclusion, Messrs Editors, I am very much of the opinion that the only objection to the original design of which I have been speaking for a water supply for the town, is to be found in the fact that the well itself, through a series of remarkable blunders in the construction, cost the town the enormous sum of nearly $3,000 incurring, thereby, the unreason able prejudice of a few shallow talkers who delierht more in ridicule than in reason, and can do more in running down than in building up anything. I venture to sav there is not a well in the State which yields better drinking water nor one more substantially made. It is a thorough job in the end, Every face rock from the bottom to the topis of granite, key stone in shape, so that it is abso lutely impossible for it ever to cave in. The work was done by an experienced miner, and superintended by aeempetent master. And yet, notwithstanding all this, there are witlings about town w ho have for years held the town Commis sioners in abeyance, and prevented them by silly ridicule from utilizing this valu able town property. 4 - Old Citizen. The author of the above communica tion is a little behind the times and had evidently overlooked the proceedings had on the subject of a water supply for Sal isbury. A scheme of undoubted value is now under consideration with every pros pect of success, but out of respect to the writer the above is given place in this paper. Should the gang well system be adopted, it is probable that; the public well roav be utilized. " - - 4 -Tui - ' Paralysed for Blasphemy. Wheeling. W Va.. Julv 24. Mai advices from Bradford Junction. Ohio are to the effect that Simon Wilcox, t well-to-do farmer of that neighborhood, is a ravine maniac, his mental malari being apparently the direct outgrowth oi a stroke of paralysis visited upon him, i; is generally believed, by theAlmighty a a punishment for blasphemous language uiierea Dy mm on rnursaay last. Wilcox's farm, with others in the vicinity, was visited by a heavy storm o; wind and hail on Thursday afternoon, which beat down and ruined almost ali his crops. Wilcox was absent from homt at the time, and when he returned and surveyed the ruin in the fields about him, he gave vent to the most fearful oaths, cursing God for allowing and causing tht destruction. In the midst of his raving, he fell to the earth, and when his family and friends ran to his aid he was found suffering from a stroke of paralysis. On attempting to raise him from the earth they found the soil so hot about him that they could not tread upon it w ith comfort, and the end of a pole with which heA wa pushed away was charred and blackened. Wilcox was finally got home, where, Thursday night, he went crazy, and is now a maniac, writhing continually in terribly agony, almost helpless. Northern vs. Southern Prejudices. Wilmington Star. The prejudices of the Northern people against negroes are deeper and wider than any that exist in the South. The whites here understand the negro charac ter perfectly, and they are kindly dis posed towards the inferior race. The Southern people desire to see the "man and brother" prosper and be happy, aud this is shown in a thousand ways from January to December. The whites are tolerant and severe only when you pro pose by legislation to break down natur al barriers, degrade the men of Caucasian blood aud sow the seeds of discord be tween the races. The whites simply know that you cannot mix the two races social ly or in t he public schools without serious detriment to the dormant race and crea ting strife aud bloodshed. Thus knowing with all of the prejudice and resolved will that belong to the superior race of j men, tne feoutnern wnites nave resisted any attempt to bring about social degra dation and equality, and will do so unto the bitter end. Wc do not believe in needlessly calling up race issues or demanding that the color line iu politics be drawn between the two races. Heretofore, in North Carolina elections, the colored voters have nearly all been on one side and against the whites amongst whom they toil and suiler and arc happy. If there is to be an active party campaign iu this year they will probably vote for the same old ticket. The whites, therefore, must, hold together. Self-preservation is the first law of nature. If the negroes en deavor to put unworthy men in office who are hostile to the best interests of the Stata or the communities in which they live, then it is the duty of all white men to stand together for the common protection and safety. This is a white man's government and will be so to the end. A General Marriage Law. The judiciary committee of the House oi representative nas prepared a con stitutional amendment prohibiting poly gamy in any of States or Territories of the Union. It is aimed directly at the practice in Utah and at the prevention of any similar growth in any other State or Territory. The proposed amendment, however, declares that it shall not be so construed as to deny to any State the ex clusive power to make and enforce laws concerning non-polygamous marriages and divource. It appears to Us that this is a needless proviso. l acre are numerous reasons, aside from the Mormon question, why there should be a uniform law of marriage and divorce in this country. The easy di vorce laws of many States have made "consecutive polgamy" possible. Again, conflicting laws and customs have brought about a condition of affairs that renders impossible for a man to b legally married to three or four women at once in as many different States. The remedy for these evils, as well as for Mormon polygamj, is obviously a uniform federal law or mar riage and divorce. Such a law can, how ever, only be passed after a constitutional amendment has been adopted conferring additional power on Congress We can see no reason why such an amendment should not be adopted. The States would thereby surrender no power essential to their welfare or independence, and they would serve public convenience and sound morality. They would confer uo dangerous power on the federal gov ernment. Such action would, moreover, be more in accord with the true character of the Constitution than any mere patch work proviso to serve some especial and probably transitory purpose. The Conr stitution should, as the paramount law of the land, be an embodiment of ireneral princiles universal iu their application, rather than a mere bundle of contrivances a thing of shreds and patches. X. 1 Star. A VVI-E REFORM. The habit of administering quinine in powerful doses, as nu antidote to malaiial maladies, practice has undergone a wide reform. Not only the public, but profes sional nun have adopted, not wholly of couise, but largely, llostetter's Stomach Bitters as a safe botanic substitute for the pernicious alkaloid. The consequences of this change are niost important. Now fever and ague sufferers are cured former ly their complaints were only tor the time relieved, or half cured the remedy event ually failing to produce anf appreciable effect, except the doses were increased. A course of the Bitters, persistently followed, breaks up the worst attacks and prevents their return. The evidence in favor of this sterling specific and household medicine is of no ambiguous character, but positive and satisfactory, and the sources whence it proceeds are very numerous. Bob Ingersoll recently was talking with an old colored woman in W ash ton upon religious matters. "Do you really believe, aunty," said he, "that people are made out of dust?" "Yes sah ; the Bible says dey is, an' so I brieves it.' "But what is done in wet weather when there is nothing but mud?" "Den I s'peets dey xnake infidels an' sich truck." We are asked who are entitled to be ad dressed as honorable. The President, vice-president, members of the cabinet, Senators and memlers of Congress, foreign ministers, United States judges, (governors, lieutentant-governors and speakers of the House, judges of the supreme and superior courts, and com missioners representing any State. ,If there are others we do not recall them. The Netctt and Obstevtr seeks to stand by the old paths in this matter, and does not use the title indiscriminatelv. AVtru Ob. It is estimated that a restectable navy would cost us at least 50,CCG,CC0. It is not in sight, and never will be until some pressing necessity forces us to build it. Atter an, a juticous peace policy seems to be a nation's most profitable defense.ltfflftfa Constitu tion Dew. xj ! "Its adridfulToime! that I have sewing buttons on me ovn clothes. If I was only a married man I'd ask me woife niver to allow our son to grow up an ould batcheler like his fayther." Texas Siftinqi. The question has been asked, What is the nature of Victor Hugo's long poem is it tale, ballad, or lyric? Its title uThe end of Satan" would in dicate it a tail. Texas Si flings. Mrs. Coyne has sued a man ni Youjigstown, Ohiov for damages for breach of promise. He don't want Coyne, but she does. Two stupid hunters shot a woman, mistaking her for a bear. A woman should never be mistaken for anything but a dear. NORTH- CAROLINA COLLEGE, Mt, Pleasant, Cabarrus Co , N. C. The n xt session begins August 30th. LOCATION HEALTHY. Total expenses per Term of 20 weeks: Academic Department, $.j0 $60 Collegiate Departme nt. $60 $75 For particulars or catalogue address H. T. J. LUDNYIG, A.M. Mt. Pleasant, N. C UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAR OLINA. The next session opens August 26th. Fifteen Professors offer a wide range oi instruction in Literature, Science and Philosophy. The Law School and the Department of Normal Instruction are fully equipped. Special higher training in all the departments is provided for graduates of the University and of other Colleges free of charge. Select Library of 20,000 volumes; Reading-Room of 114 Periodicals. Total collegiate expenses $88.00 a year. Board $8.00 to $13.50 per month. Sessions begin last Thursday in August. For full information, address Puesident Kemp P. Battle, LL. D., 39:1m. Chapel Hill, N. C. Administrators Bale of Real Estate, In pursuance of a decree of the Superior Coutt of Rowan County, made in the spe cial proceeding entitled D. M. Barrier, Ad ministrator upon the estate of John 8. Hyde, deceased, ts. E. J. Hyde and E. J. Hyde, Guardian ad litem oi Maggie Hyde, heir at law of John Hyde: I as adminis trator upon said estate, will on MONDAY, THE 23,1 DAY OF AUGUST, 1680, sell to tlu littrlmct )iiilfl( fur cticli nt ihn f'mrt Hou8u door in Salisbury, the following de- sciibed real estate, to make assets, viz: About 40 acres of land situate in Steele township, said County, adjoining the, lands of S. it. Harrison, William G.irduer; and others, and known as the "Axiam place," the same lcin the laud conveyed to John S. Hyde by It. J. M. Bai Wer by Deed regis tered in Book 5, on paue 774, in office of the Register of Deeds of Howan County. D. M. BAR HI EH, Administrator. 40:Gv, BLOOD AND MONEY. The blood of man has much to do in shaping his actions during his pilgrimage through this troublesome world, regardless of the aniout of present or expectant money in pocket or stored away in bank, It is a conceded fact that wc appear as our blood makes us, and the purer the blood, the happier, healthier, prettier and wiser we are; hence the oft repeated interroga tory, "how is your blood?" With pure streams ot hle-giving fluid conrsioff through 'our veins, bounding through our hearts and ploughing through our physical frames, our morals become better, our constitution stronger, our intellectual faculties more acute and grander, and men, women and children happier, healthier and more lovely. The nn precedential demand, the nn paralelled curate powers, and the unmis takable proff from tlnftse ol unimpeachable character and integrity, point with an unerring finger to B. B.,B. Botanic Biood naim as iar me oesi, ;ne cheapest, the quickest and the grandest and most powerful blood remedy ever before known to mortal man, iiuthe relief aud positive cure ot bcrotula, Rheumatism, Skin dis- ' eases, all taints complahits, old of blood poison, Kidney ulcers and sores, cance-s. catarrh, etc. B. B. B. is onlyabout three years old a baby in age, a giant in power but no remedy in America can make or ever has made such a wonderful showing in its magical powers in curing and entirely eradicating the above complaints, and gigantic sales in the lace ot frenzied oppo sition and would-be moneyed monopo lists. Letters from all points when1 introduced are pouring in upon us, speak in it its loudest praise. Some say they receive more benefit from one bottle of 13. B. 13. than they have from twenty, thirty and fifty and cvon one hundred bottles of a boasted decoction of insert and non-med-inal roots and branches of common forest trees. We hoid the proof in black and white, and we also bold the fort. Policeman' Views. Mrs. M. M. Prince, laving at westair St. Atianta, Ga., has been troubled for several months with an ugly form of catarrh, attended with copious aud offen sive discharge from both nostrils. Her system became affected and reduced that aiic was conlined to bid r.t mv house for some time, and received the attention of three physicians, and used a fbzen bottles of an extensively advertised blood remedy, all without the least benefit. She finally commenced the use of B.B.B. with a decided improvement at once, and when ten bottles had been used, she was entirely cored of all symptoms i f catarrh, It gave her an appetite, and inzrascd her strength rapidly, and I cncerfully rec ommend it as a quick and cheap Blood Purifier. J. W. GiOEn, Atlanta, January 10, '86. Policeman. A BOOK OF WONDERS, FREE. AU who desire tail information about the' cause and cure ot Blood Poisons, Scrofula and Scrofulous Swelling, Ulcors, Sores, Rheumatism. Kidney Com plaints, catarrh, etc., can secure by mall, free, a copy ot our 38 page Illustrated Book of Wonders, fllled with the most wonderful and startling proof ever before known. aidrefH, BI GOT) BALM CO., Atlantn, Ga. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powderaerer varies. A marvel of purity strength, ana wholesomeness. More economic! than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test suro weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold onlynt cans. Ho yal Baking rowDwrCo.. 106 Wall st N i SPECIAL ATTLHOI IS CALLBB-TO TUB Cpelly SjriDis HOTEL, Icard Station, W. N.O.B.E. j HIGHLY--RECOMMENDED BY LEADING PH YS CIANS ALL OViiR TOE STATE. Accommodations for BOARD The BEST in Western N. C. Analysis of the water, terms, and all.com mmucations, will be promptly answered cither by us at Salisbury, N. C, or at Hap py Home, Burke county, N. C. 5 M KRONE Y & BRO. 38:3m Proprietors. 22,000 POUNDS OF SHEET IRON -FOR TOBACCO FLUES Just received. FJurs of all kinds made in the best manner and at lowest prices. We have on haiul also a tine line of cook krovEs, trnvwAiiE uiii House FumiMliing GoodM. STILLS, TIN W ABE AND STOVES REPAIRED at (the Corner Building lately occupied by BLACKMER & TAYLOR.) C. F. BAKER May 15th, '8G. & CO. 31:3m VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. A Valuable farm, situated in Unity Township, Rowan County, alout 9 milet irom Salisbury, on the waters of Second Creek, near the YVilkesboro road, ad jo in inji the lands of James Holt, Calvin Har rison and others, containing about 144 acres, nearly one half of which is Second Creek bottom, heavily timbered On the place is a fiood frame house, barn, welb and necessary ont bui Wings, all new. TERMS: made suitable, to purchaser, af ter a small easb payment. For informa tion and all particulars apply to THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Attorney, Salisbury, N. O, or Mlts. JENNIE C. McCORKLE, 30:tf Jerusalem, Davie Co., N.e CHEAPER & LARGER THAN EVER 1 ! J. S. McCubbins has just received tha largest and most complete stock of new SPRING AND SUMMER . roods that he has ever offered to the pnb lie: Consisting ol Dry Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, DrugsHCs, Clothing, Provisions, Crockery and Glass ware, and a lull line of high grade Fertilizers For Cotton and Tobacco, all of which is offered v rv cheap for Cash, Barter, or good Chattle Mortgages. Don't fail to yo and see him at No. Murphy's Granite Row, Salisbury, N. C. 1, FO SALE OR RENT Small Houses. Apply to S. McCUBBINS, Sr. 24:tf. April 1st, 188C. LOOK I IKK EI TO T20C2 V."HC 80Z$i The FLAT IK0K BRAND CIGAR is the BEST 5 CT. CIGAR made. Try it. For sale by ALLIHORE & CO. June 10th, 18S6. 34:1m. Notice of Dissolution. The firm ofp. M. Brown & Co., waff thii day dissolved by mutual consent, W. A. Falconer withdrawing. P. M. Brown will continue the business in all its branchet. Either partner will sign in liquidation. P. M. Brown, W. A. Fai.coseb. SalUbnrv, K, C. July 1ft, '86. 40.1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1886, edition 1
2
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