North Carolina Newspapers

The Carolina Watcnmali. . - ; - . .- . fft 3jm-TfflBD SERIES. ; ; , SALISBURY, H. C, SEPTEMBEB 9, 1886. yp HIS COLUMN CAREFULLY. 9 s. THE GRAND CENTRAL FANCY 1 AND DRY, GOODS ESTABLISHMENT l 0F SALISBURY. :o:- yor this season their line ot Dress Trim--iflffg h it japproachabli TOfof line of Rosary Bead TrirrfhiirigSy ' cyn,tll$ an.l Crescents Cor Lambrequins. Special bargains in Hamburg and Swiss tfflbroMcifies. - Lirgs varieties of Buttons, large and -till with clasps to match. ' Largest and Spit line of Pearl Buttons in the city. Belo' all competition, they have the best e of Laces, in all widths, of Escurial, Lnisi, 'Black and Colored, Oriental, rutum Cream and VVfcJre. -AnisieneKand Fillaselle Silk Floss in all TUe :bes!t 50c. Corset ever sold. A fuil line of Warner's Corsets, parasols from 15c. to $0.00. IUre bargains in Kid and Silk Gloves lad Mitts of all singles and quality. A complete line of Uudressed Kids for LtdieS- - An aneqijialled 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. juSt the place to get White and Colored Caff aM Collars for Ladies. If voii want Straw Hats, Fur Hats and Shoes for Gentlemen, Ladies, or Boys, you cn find tliem here. The Innre careful you read the more yovf will hcj convinced that they have the best flock ib ttfwo, ah-d will sell to you at prices to compete with irny one. In all the recent popular shades of DRESS GOODS They have all Wool Nun's Veiling at 25c. Batistes and Embroidery. to mateta JSraliroidSred Etoraine Bobes, Embroid ered Zephyr Bobes, Full line jdain Ktomiuc DfMsUoods, Combination Wool BoleDrt'ss Goods,! Brbcade Combintition Dress Goods, 8tripcj Combination Dress Goods, Bouclay Canvass Plaid Dress Goods, Sheppard Plaid Press Goods, Cotton Canvass Dress Goods, !5c Sajttens, Crinkled iSeersuekers, Ging- :itei Irm Vjriiiie Goodsyou cannot be pleased better anywhere; they" have Linen De Dac es, Imj La Linen, Persian Lawi Victoria Lawn, White and Colored Mull, Nainsook, t all prices. - ? j'j i All Shades of Cheese Cloth, iCalieoes, 58 M at 5e. -per yard, CWsstmers lor Gent's wear, all prices, Cottonades from 12c to 30c Udies and Misses Jerseys, a full line, Cur tain Goods in Persian and Russian Drapery, Curtain Holland in all shades, Oid Shades, i all Coiof, Curtain Poles and Fixtures, Linen Lap Bobes 75c. to 1.50, MERONEY & BRO. 16:6m SALISBURY, N. C. BEST BBMELT KNOVtf FOE SORE MOUTH SORE THROAT In al forms and stages. ' . -t-V VEGETABLE 1 ; REQUIRES NO INSTRUMENT. It Cure a whara ot'iars failed to give relief. nub 'I I Or.B. b: Davls,Athens, Ga., says: "I suffered ltu cut irrh live years. But, since using CKKTAIN TAituiI CUKE am tjaUfely tree from the dls- a Br.O. B. Howe, Athens, Ga says: "CERTAIN CATAKUll, CURE cured' me of a severe ulcerated JfeturoatL and rcheerfullly eudorse lt . Kiss Lucy Coos, tcon Co. Oa.. writes, Sept. Pk, -Wsr: T "One bottle of your remedy entirely -awa me bf Catarrh witt whtcii I had suffered Peatly foritv, years." i A H. jviiijoa I, Athens, (ix writes Sept. 2, S5; "I SM sieviTe sore throait morfc than two weeks; was tatlMy cured by CERTAIN CATARRH C&RE In Mday." j CAN YOU DOUBT SUCH TESTIMONY? WE THINK NOT. Jilr a tew at our nnny ccrttflcates are given here, ggara ca te ootjiued fro?a your druggist, or by 1 a CO., ATHENS, 6a, por Sale by J. It. EXXlSS, Salisbury N.C. I Certify that on the 15th of Febru y -r, . ary I conuumenced giving my four cnijifiren, aged 2, W ami . fears, respectively, Smith's Worm Oil, audi WJ within six dars there were atJ 1 least 1 200 worms eatpejled. Onechildi vpasse over 100 in one night. 3. ESimpsox. all Co,, February 1, 18T0. SlurMy child, five years old, had( nywptbnis of worms, I tried calomel Land other Worm Medicines, but fail. KWfel any. Seeing Mr. Bain'sl csrtiticate, I got a vial of vour Worm, l"o. ahri thp (ii-cf ifrAa Urmmlit fort-i-" 9iTiife, and the second dose so manys w"e nassed T fimlit nut rrfint:Iifm H. ADAMS. n.u. T Bro lleroney CATARRH Brought to Life. . j Hon. Burgess S. Gaither writes the : convent where she has ever been noted Statesville Landmark as follows: as an angel of frankness and virtue, "There was a young man residing in fm it shall Ix; ray-life's joy to jealous Wake county by the name of Fitz- 1 guard the treasure which has been gerald. Receiving information that confided to my "keeping. I shall be his mother was lying at the point of death an4 wished to speak with him, he made immediate hastei His horse became exhausted when Tie arrived at the Catawbe river. He applied for a fresh horse. By contract to return it in a special time he obtained one, and left his own until his return. He found his mother still alive and con versed with her. She soon died and was buried and he, remembering his appointed time to return to his horse, being behind tinie fonnd a State war rant against him for horse-stealing; was arrfted, committed to jai in Statesvilje, was proscuted with all hatred, .-malice and vengeance, convicted by the law and jexecuted by hanging and pronounced dead. His friends ob tained his body from the gibbit, carried it a short distance from Statesville, to water, applied the proper remedies, restored the body to life, and returned it to Tennessee. He there married and raised an interesting family, highly intelligent, wealthy, honest and re spectable. JThis story does not have the right ring abou it. There was no theft in th case, and it wilt take a good deal to convince the writer that an Iredell jury could have been induced to con vict a man under . the circumstances. True it occurred some years since, but Iredell has had sensible men within her borders for a long time. There must have been more in the circumstances than appears abovebut the pointis the (Coming to life, which is a remark able instance. Notes From Blackmer Fostoffice. Editors Watchman: The season in our section has been changeable. The corn crops, where cultivated, bids fair to be good. ' The sudden change has caused cotton to shed some. In some places the ground is getting too hard to plow The eopIe of our section expect to seed a arge acreage this fall. The clover crops icing excellent, will yield more in value 'per1 acre than wheat. F. L. Correll & Co. have been hulling for some time and have more than a month's work to do yejt; The peach, apple ad grape crop have been good. The-people of Steele township have been working pretty ex tensively' in the creeks, clearing away rubbish from the banks, sawing out rafts, logs and-everything that is calculated to obstruct the current. Preparation is being made to straighten the channals of the affluents, where needed. Some of good people got ick about the creek law and refused to Work until they saw a Lawyer, some of whom, I think, must have sucked a spider and j;ot sicker, while others "saw' and were healed, health in our locality is good. Steele. For the Watchman. A Mysterious Case. 1 FOUNDED ON FACT. A v "And all by love. We paint him a$ a child, "When he should should sit, a giant on his clouds. "The great, disturbing spirit of the world.' A bell sounded, and the jury issued from the chamber where they had held their deliberations, and proceeded with solemn tread to the court-house. At their entrance a thrill of expectation ran through the anxious throng await ing the verdict. The foreman approached and ad dressed the judge: "By my honor and my conscience, before God and men, the jury is:" "Is Jean Edonard Champvalliers guil ty of the wilful murder of Jeanne Madeleine de Baspre, his lawful wife?" "Yes, bv the majority." Is Jean Edonard Champvalliers guil ty of the wilful murder of Francaise Lucie Jieanlanierr"" "Yes, by the majority." The procureur general arose: "I demand the application of article 302 of the penal code." The president of the assizes, having consulted by a glance his two colleag ues, said: "The court, upon due deliberation, condemns Jean Eldonard Champvalliers to suffer the pain of deaths in expiation of his crimes." And turning towards the prisoner, pale as death, and sup ported by two "gendarmes he added, You hare three days in which to ap peal fronrthe sentence which has been passed upon you. Champvalliers was an intimate friend of mine. AVe had been schoolmates; the same college had witnessed our early escapades. The same faculty had conferred upon us the coveted parch ment, which, in solemn, ponderous Latin, proclaimed our astonishing scholastic abilities to a nonchalant world. Afterwards, he had become a banker, in order to succeeaVhis father who had long looked forward with yearning to retirement from active life white I, in obedience to pronoun ced tSohiennan penchants, had conse crated my youths to visiting the princi pal countries of Europe. In spite of the distance and difference of taste which separated us, we still preserved our early intimacy, and each week re ciprocal ty addressed cash other a veri table budiget of our "impressions." It wa$ by means tf the Post that I was apprised of his marriage with Mdlle de Basprea charming girl," he wrote, "with only one faUt, that of being too heuutif ul." "Too beautiful r "I made answer, "navV a care." "Bah!" he ye- plied, she hasiust made herdeoutfroma ; aided in this delicous task by her cous in Lucie, who is a little older than Madeleine, and who feels for her an almost motherly tenderness. However, LET MY WIFE BEWARE of ATTEMPTING to class me in one of those categories which the Seigneur de Bourdeille3 enu merates so complacently in his "Dis cours sur les Dames Galantes," for her life trill be the forfeit for her lack of loyalty or loss of honor" When, two months afterwards, I saw Champvalliers, my first question was; T "Well! are you happy 'in your do mestic life?" ; -j ( "Why certainly, verv happy' "Not a cloud upon the azure of your felicity?" HKot one, I assure you' I do nbt know why, but it seemed to me that he hesitated a little in affirm ing, thus positively , the plentitude of his blissful tranquility. However, his wife, to whom he presented ime, appear ed charming in every respect, as he had stated in his letters, neither shun ning nor courting society, and concen trating all her affection upon her husband and cousin Lucie, who lived with them. Entirely reassured as to the peace and happiness of the little household, I took my leave of Champvalliers and resumed my wanderings over the Con tinent. : Judge then of my grief and conster nation when, in the depths of Russian forests, I read the following extract in an old French paper. "another mysterous drama' "Thursday morning, the whole quar ter of St. P r- , was thrown into "intense excitement by three revolver "shots, fired in rapid succession. "The passer-by, among whose nu mber "w;is a 'commissaire' of police, rushed "into the house of M. Champvalliers, "whence the reports appeared to pro "ceed. A ghastly spectacle met their "horrified gaze. Pale, with wild eyes "and bristling hairs, stood the master "of the house, in the act of presenting "to his breast the muzzle of the still "smoking weapon withwhich he had just "slain his two victims. At his feet, "writhed in the last spasms of agony, "two women, one the wife of M "Champvalliers, the other, one of her "relations. The murderer permitted "himself to be arrested without any "resistance. The public are lost in "conjectures as to the motives which "eould have impelled to the commis "sion of such a revolting crime, one "of our wealthiest bankers, who has "hitherto commanded the esteem of all." Two weeks later, I was admitted, by special permission, to his cell. The interview, as may easily be imagined, was harrowing. "You were mad, were you not?" "Not in the least, and if it were to be done again I would- do it." And, perceiving that Ijtvas stupefied at this reply, he said: "That surprises you. but recall to vour mind the words of the letter in which I announced to youjny marriage: "Zpf my wife beware." "Sue proved unfaithful then?" "Yes and no. Do not now seek to fathom this matter, you wiil know all later. The jury may do with me as they see fit; I am done with life and shall not seek to clear myself. He kept his word. The day on which Champvalliers sailed for New Caledonia his sentence having been commuted to banishment with hard labor for life I received by post a volume of Braritome. As I was mechanically turning it over-in my hands, ignorant as to who could have sent me the book, it opened of its own accou n t at a dogeared leaf. Than ks to the italics the printer had employed one sentence immediately caught my eye, and I read the following verse of partial which it is unnecessary to translate: Htc ubi vir non est, ut sit adulte rium. A Remarkable Rascal. One of the convicts at work on the Murphy division of the Wcslern N. C. E. It. has a history that ibpats any thing to be foUind in a dijme novel. Nearly forty years ago this Convict was the most elegant gentleman in western North Carolina He belonged to a good family, and was jvell educated and re fined. One day he suddenly left his neighborhood anjd went to Raleigh. There he read law under Hon. James M. Morehead, was admitted to the bar and soon gave promise of distinguish ing himself in hisjrofession. He mar ried a young lady of considerable for tune, but it was soon discovered that he had another wife at h:s old home. He was convicted of bigamy and sent to the penitentiary, where he served out his term. The war coming on, he entered the Confederate army and fought with desperation and valor. Af ter the war he went north, and in the character of a persecuted southern union man, swindled General Grant, Horace Greelv, Henry Ward Beecher and other prominent repulicans out of $20,000. Then he returned south and said the northern people had persecuted him and driven him from place to place because be had served in the Confederate army. This excited the sympathy of Gen. Toombs, Alexander H. Stephens and others, they gave liberally to the poor fellow. The other day a newspaper correspondent had this phenomenal swindler pointed out to him. He saw a broken down old man of sixty fiv working with a gang of convicts. Be is serving a fifteen years' term for forg ery and will doubtless wear stripes until he dies.,. Such is the bare Outlines of life-history abundant material for a sensational romance. Atlanta Comtitn tion. The Hew Sugar. Saccharine, the newly discovered coal tar product, bids fair to work a com plete revolution in the sugar and syrup i ndustry . Iu Germany, w here, the new sugar is already being produced on quite a large scale, it is being largely used by bakers and confectioners, and by the manufacturers of beet-sugar and glucose. These latter sugars, although claimed to be superior in digestibility and healthfulness to cane sugar, are inferior to it in sweetness; and the ad dition of a trifling fraction of saccha raine makes them equal to the finest cane sugar in the market. Saccharide is perhaps the most remarkable of all the marvelous products of the coal-tar industry. It is so sweet that a teas poonf ul converts a barrel of water into syrup. A small wafer of it converts the bitterest quinine solution or sourest acid drink into a regular molasses. It will therefore be invaluable in disguis ing and rendering palatable all the bit ter and sour tastes in medicine without changing the character or action of the drugs. Saccharine does not decay, mould, or ferment, neither is it attacked by bacteria. It is said to have no in jurious effect upon the human system; what effect has been noticed seems to be beneficial rather than otherwise. This immunity from decay will render it of great utility in pntserving delicate fruits and vegetables. For family use, it is not elaimed that the new substance will entirely replace sugar, but for flav oring purposes it is thought thai it will. In the future the new sugar will be used by druggists, physicians, bakers, confectioners, preserve and pickle mak ers, liquor distillers, wine makers and dealers in bottlers' supplies. The dis coverer of saccharine is Dr. Constan tine Fahlberg, a German-American. It is not yet manufactured in this Country, but doubtless branch works will be started here in a short time. At present it sells at from $10 to 12 a pound but it is expected that consid erable reduction in price will be made within a year. Bangor Me. Intl. Jour nal. " The Pay of Writers. S. S. McClure, the man who runs the syndicate which furnishes short stories for the papers, says that he gets an immense amount of trash, of course,, and an average of one hundred and fifty stories a week. Out of this num ber he finds it difficult to select as many as he needs that are suitable for his purpose, the trouble being that writers either make their manuscript too long Jeox do not hit a" popular idea. He pays 1 prices all the way from $25 to $500 a- story, according to its merits, the averr age price being about $50. Mr. Mc Ciure says that the author who receives the largest compensation is W. D. Ho wells, who will not write except upon special contract, and fixes his own figures according to the length of time spent upon his contribution. Mark Twain will not write at all for any body. He is so rich that he does not have to, and he is careful of his reputa tion that he will not run the risk of damaging it. Once in a while he sits down and writes something when he happens to be in the mood, and then can command anv price he v m wants. With these exceptions, the authors receiving the highest prices are Frank It. Stockton, Mr. Burnett, Bret Harte, J, T. Trowbridge, G. W. Cable, who usually get $50 for everv thousand words, i Edward Everett Hale, Eliza beth Stuart Phelps, Joel Chandler Har ris, and some others get $o0 a thousand words, while Boyeson, G. Parsons Loth rop, and Julian Hawthorne stand in tlu next grade, and get from $15 to $25 per thousand words. The other day Mr. McClure paid Sidney Luska, a new author, who has recently developed, $200 for a short story, and has also paid other unknown writers a similar amount, but when a new candidate for literary honors comes in the price .usually offered for the first contribu tion is not over $2o, Sunflowers are used in Wyoming Territory for fuel. The stalks when dry are as hard as maple wood and make a hot fire, and the seed heads with the seed in are said to burn better than the best hard coal. An acre of sunflowers will furnish fuel for I one stove a year. Scientific American. An Arkansas farmer writes that last year, when 'coons made havoc in his cornfield, he went to the drug store to buy strychnine with which to kill them. By mistake the druggist gave him morphine, and the next morning he found his field full of sleeping 'coons. He advises the use of movphine instead of strvcluiine. Yesterday afternoon a little before five o'clock, an alarm of fire was given, and everybody deserted bis business to find that P. D. Leonard's large stable was all in flames, and before many could reach the scene of the fire, the stable was burned to the ground. It is thought that the fire was started by fine of the sheriff's little boys, who was play ing in the stable just before the fire was discovered. Jerry, a horse well known in all the country as a valuable animal, was chained in his stall and could not be rescued. A number of wagons, buggies, harness, etc. were in the barn, and almost nothing was saved. A building about twenty or thirty feet from the stable caught fire and nearly the whole roof was in flames; but through the effort of Mr, Jno. D. Grimes and others, it was saved. The the total loss is at least two thousand dollars, and mav exceed that amount by a few hundreds. Davidson Dispatch. A good snake storv comes from EranionsTownsjiiip. We are told that oneday last week, a rattlesnake entered the dwelling house of a citizen of that part of the county, and seeing a fat cat within reach of his snakeship, pro ceeded to eat her up, much to the terror of a small bov who saw the perform ance and fled to the field to give an alarm. The snake very obligingly staved in the house until some one came in and killed him. Ib. Property Seized in War. THE ARTICLES CAPTURED BY THE UNION ARMY TO BE RETURNED. A Washington telegram says: Some tune ago acting Secretary of State Fairchild instructed Mr. Krites, chief of the division of abandoned property to carry into effect the provisions of the act of Congress authorizing the Secretaryof the Treasury to deliver to the owners certain articles of jewelry, etc., captured by the United States army during the civil war and deposited in the Treasury Department. Mr. Krites has accordingly prepared rules and regulations which will govern the res toration of all such articles, and has just concluded an examination of the articles on deposit. They are contain ed in two boxes and consist of silver ware, jewelry, portraits, watches, etc. One of the boxes contained nearly five hundred watches gold, silver and brass and a number of jack-knives pocket-books, letters, etc. These were niainly taken from prisioners of war who dial in hospitals around Washing ton, Point Lookout and Elmira. and were deposited in the Treasury by Gen, Ketcham. Some of them, how ever, belonged to Union Soldiers who died during the war near the places designated. The other box contained a lot of articles captured by Gen. Sher man's troops in Camden, S. C, in the early part of 1805. They consist of family plate, jewelry, etc., which had been deposited in a bank at Camden by Mr. McKea and other wealthy resi dents of that section. When the Un ion army approached the town an effort was made to transfer the articles to a place of safety, but the troops came upon the scene while the transfer was being made. Many of the principal articles belong ing to Mr. McRea were restored to him by special act of Congress in 1882. An inventorv has been made, and it is j thought the articles can easily be iden tifipd bv their owners. Thev will be restored upon application, accompanied by satisfactory evidence of ownership. The two boxes referred to contain all the property of the character described now in the United States treasury, ex cept, possibly, the presentation-swords belonging to General Twings and cap tured by General Butler in New Or leans. It is an unsettled question as yet whether these swords can be res stored under the provisions of the act referred to. All the other articles men tioned which have not been restored, by April next will be advertised, and such as shall still remain in the treasury for one year from that time will be sold at public auction. Poisoned by the Ailantus. The Ailantus or Tree of Heaven is a verv poisonous one, but we were not aware how far it was capable of trans mitting its deadly effect. A Mr. C. Curtis, a retired sea-captain, has called the attention of the New York board of health to this matter. He has been in poor health lately, and he lays it to poisoning by ailantus trees that abound in his neighborhood. Captain Curtis believes the trees are injurious enough to warrant the health officers in inaug urating a regular campaign against them. "Few people know," said the captain 'how poisonous is the pollen that falls from the tree in July and August. i is the cause of no end of sickness in the city every summer. Any number of cases of allAopd malaria nre sinmlv cases of ailantus noioning Invalids cases oi aitantus poisoning, invalids are principally aneccea Dy ine nearness of these tress." Captain Curtis is a friend of ex-President Arthur, and when he read in the papers how, after beneficial trips in the park, he always had relapse? after re turning home, he went to his house to sec? if there was an ailantus hand v. There was. On the avenue in front of his home there were rows of them and three of them in the back yard. The captain diagnosed the case at once, and told Gen, Arthur that he was breath ing poison. He quoted lots of cases ol that kind until the ex-President was at last impressed, and promised to go away. He went to New London and began to mend at once. Capt. Curtis said that he knew of lots of cases in this city. In Brooklyn the health authorities have made war upon them long ago. Dr. Edson, of New York, is convin ced that there was much truth in what the captain said and promised to see what could be done in the premises. Journalistic Training. Editor Charles A. Dana, of the New .York Siin, himself a profound scholar, does not believe in a collegiate educa tion as a training for newspaper men. This is the opinion of nine out of ten of the practical journalists. Mr. Dana says that "agraduate fresh from college is pretty sure to be one of the most awkward recruits who can be brought intx a newspaper office. In the first place, he is verv immature. Then not one graduate in a hundred has an English education which can be called at all thorough. Until he is trained anew, not one in a hundred is capabfe of doing good literary service in a smgfe department. He has also lived so far apart from the world and its affairs that he knows next to nothing about what is going on among men and what interests and moves them." The great trouble with college men who get into journalism is, strange as it may seem, that they do not know how to write good English. Besides, they know no more of the live events of the time than if they had been living in Greenland not as much, indeed, as many an office boy. Printers Circu lar. A Mother's Deed. New York, August 30. Margaret Meagher, a widow over 40 years old, w.is arrested at 413 West 71st street this morning, "crazy drunk" and on the verge of delirium tremens. She had bought a grocery store at that place a few days ago and since then had been on a continuous carouse. In one of the rooms in the rear of the store the officers found the remains of her daughter Eilen, eighteen months old, who had recently died from neglect. She was very emaciated and it as thought that starvation mayjiave had something to do with the death. The woman had money in bank even after buying the grocery. Two years ago her husband, who was employed on tin Hudston river railroad, hanged him self because of the life she led him, and her two older children were taken from her. The woman herself has been in the wark-houNe twice since her husbaudV death. Just when the child died is not known, but it is thought the drunken mother carried it around for some time after its death. What we read leaves its imprint upon our minds, and therefore much care should be exercised in the selec tion of reading matter. T. Ritchie. Glass plates have been substitute for copper ones in sheathing of an Italian ship, the advantage claimed being an exemption from oxidation and incrusta tion. The glass was cut into plates to fit the hulL k Horace, why don't you sit down ? You've been standing there for over an hour." Cawn't sit down. Fweddie. Going to the reception you know," u Well, what of that ? It's early yet." " Just had my trowser scweased, Fwed die. Do you think I've got s-s-s-ofton-of the bwain ?" Life. ECZEMA ERADICATED. Gentlemen It U dno tob to say that I think 1 am entirely well of eczema after havLo n Swiff 8 Snutific. I Lav lieen troulilcd with it v. r v little in in v fara since laat SuriOZ. At Ote beginning A cold weather last fall it nude a alight appearance, bat went away and nag nerer Batoned. S. S. S. no doubt broke it up; at least it put my system in pood condition and I got well It also benefited my wife greatly in cams of sick headache, and made a perfect cute of a breaking out OA my littfa three-year oldcLiuiruler last summer, Watldn.viUc7ba., Feb. 13, 1836. Ear. jAiUCb V. M. 202203. Treatiae OO Blood and SUa Diseases mailed free. Tub Swift Sracmc Co., Drawer S, Atlanta, Ga. To all who are suffering from the error ami imnscretions ol vouth. nervoiu uir nT enr,I-v m of mrfbMtfUjP will send a reeipe that will eure von - .- vAHUls i ins )jrei remcuv was dis covered ,r a missionary in South Am Send a self-ad dressed envelope to the Iter JoSfPH T.IJCMAH. StHtuuk n 4:ly t : mam .ESTABLISHED 1813. (Wound on White Spools) A full line of this ceh hrated THREAT) WHITE, FAST BLACKnnd COL ORS for sale at wholesale and retail by ME HONEY & BUOS, Salisbury N. C. 44;3ni. BLOOD AND MONEY. The blood of man has much to do in shaping. his action during his pilm image t lirotu: h tb is t roublcsome world , regard less of the amout of present or expectant money in pocket or stored away, in bank. It is a conceded fact that we appear as our blood makes us, and the purer the blood, the happier, healthier, prettier and wiser we arc; hence the oft repeated interroga tory, "now is yonr utoodr With pure 'streams at hie jJiviny fluid tnrougn our veins, bounding through oilr heart s and ploughing through our physical frames, our morals become better, oar constitution stronger, our intellectual faculties more acute and grander, and men, women and children happier, healthier and more lovely. The nn precedential demand, the un- paralelled curate powers, and the unmis takable protf from those oi unimpeachable character and integrity, point with" an unerring finger to B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm as far the best, the cheapest, the quickest and the grandest and most powerful blood remedy ever before, known to mortal man, in the relief aud pobitive curc of Scrofula, Rheumatism. Skin dis eases, all taints of blood poison, Kidney non! plaints, old ulcers and sores, cancers, catarrh, etc. B. B. B. is only about three years old a baby in age, a uiant in power but no remedy in America can make or ever ban made such a wonderful showing in its magical powers in curing and entirely eradicating the above complaints, and iautic sales in the face ot frenzied oppo- sition and would-be moneyed monopo lisms. Letters from all points where introduced are pouring in upon us, speak in it its loudest praise. Some say they receive more lenctit from one bottle of B. B. B. thau they have from twenty, thirty and fifty and evon one hundred bottles of a boaKtcd decoction of insert and non med iaal roots and branches of common forest trees. We hoid the prr.of in black and white, and wc also hold the fort. Po!iormaii2 Views. Vlrs. M. M. Prince, laving at 38 west fair st. Atlanta, Ga,, has been troubled! for several months with an. ugly form of atarrh, attended witbejopious and oflen dvi discharge from both nostrils.. Her system became so affected and reduced that she was coutined to bed at ny house iir some time, and received the ittcntion of three physicians, and used a loaen bottles of an extensively advertised Wood remedy, all without the least lenent. She finally commenced the use of B.B.B. with a decided improvement at once, and when ten bottles had been used, che was entirely cured. of all symptoms i f catarrh. It gave her an appetite, and in rased her -trength rapidly, and I Mieerfully rec ommend it as a quick and cheap Blood Purifier. J. W. (il.ORK, Atlanta, January 10, '86. Policeman. A B') XC OP WONDERS; FREE. All who desire full Information about tae cause anaVcutv of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and scrofulous Swellings, Clcnrs, Sor4, Rheumatism. Kidney com platnis, Catrrb, eic , can secure by mall, free, a copy of our 32 page Illustrated Boeic of Wonders, fined with the most wonderful and startling- proof ever before known. i Address, , BLOOD B A I. M CO Atlaata.ua m ',af g-airs-i Br i-mx set- 'i 4 it id i y '-11' ' - '"' ' ' - - ?Lv-"