North Carolina Newspapers

The Carolina Watchman. -VOL XVIL-TEIRD SERIES. JTO. 47 C ITTtilfBV W n amMmvntm 4 t uauo.eiu.el1, 11. U., OJ-liiTlDiXi ID, LOOK). - . ' - - . jrr - READ THIS COLUMN CAREFULLY Meroney & Bro's. THE GRAND CENTRAL FANCY AND DRY GOODS FSTABLISHMENT o Salisbury , Fr this sesson their line ot Dress Trim-jni-niT ' unapproachable. A.' full line of Kosary BeadTrjmmings, fonr.y Balls an 1 Crescents for Lambrequins. Speci.il bargains in Hamburg and Swiss Embroideries. , I ! , , Large varieties of Buttons, large and uaall; with clasps t match. Largest and cheapest line of Pearl Buttons in the city. Below all competition, they have the lest line of Laces, in all widths, of Escurial Spanish, Black and Colored, Oriental, Egyptian Cream nnd White. Arasene and Fillaselle Silk Floss in all shades. - The best 50c. Corset ever sold. A full line of Warner's Corsets. Parasols from 15c. to $6.00. Bare bargains in K3d and Silk Gloves and Mitts oil all shades and quality. A complete line of Undressed Kids for Ladies. An unequalled assortment of Ladies and Misses Hose at all prices. tTT)ll?n TJHF FHP PUTT ! RIHBrfil) HUbti rUit Urlllr , DREN A SPECIALITY. GeaiVSilk Scarfs from 25c to $1.00. Just 'he -place to get White and Colored Guffs and Collars for Ladies. It you want Straw Hats, Fur Hats und Shoes for Gentlemen, Ladies, or Boys, you lean-find them here. The more careful you read the more you nilf be convinced that they have the best stock in town, and will sell to you ut prices to compete with any one. In all the recent popular shades of DllESS GOODS They have all Wool Nuns Veiling at 25c. Batistes and Embroidery to match. Embroidered Etomine Robes, Embroid ered Zephyr Robes, Full line plaiu Etomine Dres- Goods, Combination Wool Kobe Dress floods, Brocade Combination Dress Goods, Striped CoOibinaUor. Dress Goods, Bouclay Canvass Plaid Dress Goods, Sheppanl Plaid Dress Goo ls, Cotton Canvass Dress Goods, L5c Sat teens, Crinkled Seersuckers, Ging hams. "WXXXTU GOODS. In White Goods you cannot te pleased better any where; they have Linen De Dae Ca, India Linciv Persian Lsrwn, Victoria Lawn, White uud Col Ore I 3jUll, Nainsook, at nli prices. All Shades ot Cheese Cloth, Calieoesv 58 xti'A it 5c. per yard, Cassimers lor Gent's wear, ali prices, Cottooades from 12c to o0c Lidies and Misses Jerseys, a lull line, Cur tain Goods inPersian and Russian Drapery, Curtain Holland in all shades, Oid Shades, in all colors. Curtain Poles and Fixtures, Linen Lap Itobus 75c. to $1?50. MERONEY & BRO. I 16;Gm SALIBUUY, N.C. BSST EEiiflDY KKpWN FOE CATARRH SORE MOUTH E THROAT n all forms and stages. PURELY VEGETABLE fi OUIrttS HI I AIST3U1UIENT. HCara? whara others failed to give relief. Dr. B. B. Davis. Athens, Oa., says: "1 suffered 'tu eitarrh Uvu ve irs. Butlatnse using CBKTAIN l1Takuh ct'KK am entirely tree from the dls- W- O; R. Howe, Athens, ja.. Says: "CERTAIN "ATAUKU rt'ltiS-cured meof a severe ulcerated f t-Uroat, and I cheerfully endorse It." Miss Lacy i. oook, ocoaee tSo. Ua., writes, Sept. 'til, iv5: -one bottle of your remedy entirely me of t'.u.irrh with which I had suffered PMHy for tlv years. J il. viiic jii. Athens, Oa.. writes Sept. 8, 'S5; "I jm vert- s.re mrou morf th in two weeks; was I'uri'UOy Vr.tU .U- I.U .IUIIU I I KCiIU Wday." CAN YOU DOUBT SUCH TESTIMONY? WE THINK NOT. Hjl a tew. ot our m ny eertitlcat.es are given here, .j-i-i Ueootalaeltroayoar druggist, or by 30.00, ATHENS, G-a. wsaie by J. II. EXXIS3, Salisbury N.C. Wtly. Icertifv that on the 15th of Febru-, f.y I comiumenced jrlvin uy lourf ftiuMiren. asrd 2 4.(5 and 8 vears. fectively, Smith's Worm Oil. and iu within six davs there were at. 1200 worms ex lulled. One Child! iPassc.l over 100 in nna nirbt. Wall Go., February 1 1870. SlR:My child, five years old, had! pjmptoms of worms. 1 tried calomel im other Worm Medicines, but fail- ''l to ovnnl ...... a : i n..:'l 'h ate, I crt H via 0f Vour Worm; I 'HI I . . V 11 . . . ....... wor"ts. and t! . a -- .-.. " II' 1 " ' i 1 1 1 t S. H. AD.UI3. tttly. : SDR At Evening Time. When fades the snolight in the Western sky, When dimly shadows fall on sea and land, When breezes whisper of the day gone by, : And iiome the blackbirds fly, a chattering band ; Then lonely heart, faint not, but be thoa strong, Thy life shall also have its evening song. Shoreward at dusk the sea-gull takes her flight, A r rl 1 1 .. 1 L .! 1 , V niiu ij n tue uuy iiue-waves urcaa ; Homeward the skiffs return again at night. ahu nemng aories satest narnor malte. Tis eveninc hours that brine the wander ers home ; Take courage, heart, thine ere shall also come. At eve the laborer turns from toil and care ; And, as the noisy peals of action cease, Soft chimes the Vesper-bells, for praise and prayer, And all the earth is wrapped in rest and peace ; i Oh ! weary soul, thy rest shall surely cone, Some evening-time thy God shall lead thee home. Maud Hertditk, in Dr.morttt. To The Earthquake. Hello, old Earthquake ?. Howd y ? Shake. Jnst put it there ! Whajfrwifl you take? Beer? No? Aha. it 'eflflnbnear You tried to give us all rmrl ' Well, then E. Q., perhaps you'd like A Whiskey raw, with quinine spike? That's mighty good for shakes, they say, And von are somewhat on that lay ! Say, Great Convulsion, honor bright, didou g've U8 Sch a fright ! 'Fess up, old quaker: didst thee thi nk Thee'd shake us that way for a drink ? Or dids't thee think thee'd have some fun By making all the women run Out of their houses, to the street, Dressed in a tablecloth or sheet, 1 When every thinking person knows How much all women love their clothes? Your conduct's shocking! Further now j We can't explain, Convulser how ! You came, with such unlucky stars i To lend yourself to family jars. fuch things may do in foreign climes, In ancient or in modern times, But here, where matrimony rates The best of all United States, If you suppose such things will do, You'd better shake us p. d. q. Skip out! Vamose ! Pull up your stake! For downright gall, you take the quake Wathington Critic. Yellow fever is reported in the south in the Gulf States. It has only ap peared and may not amount to an epidemic It is denied that there is any yellow fever in tha South. The Catawba Industrial Association will hold its seeond annual fair at Hickory on the 19th, 20th, 2lst and 22 iid, of October. They have a large and valuable premium list, and will have a good fair. The Asheville Citizen and Ad r a net unlocked horns, and over the bone of contention, one Malone, bowed to the earthquake, and proceeded on the original question of "independency." A Remarkable Electrical Disturbance at Wilmington. It was discovered here Thursday, in making experiments with a compass and gidviuiometer, that every piece of iron connected with the ground, such as lamp posts, iron fronts of buildings and window shutters, deflected the needle of the compass to a very great degree, indicating a strong electrical current in the earth. It was further reported Thursday night that the offi cers of the cutter noticed the same deflection of the needle the north pole of the eompass pointing to the east. Vil. Star. The above statement would seem to sustain Rev. E. A. Yates' theory of earthquakes, to wit : That they are due to electrical discharges in the earth. The Campaign Opened. HENDERSON AND LONG OPENS THE CAN VASS WITHOUT OPPOSITION. Tuesday afternoon, during the re cess of court, Hon. Jno. S. Henderson, present incumbent and Democratic candidate for re-election to congress, and Mr. B. F. Long, Democratic can didate for solicitor, addressed a court house full of people on the political situation. Mr. Long spoke first. He referred to the remarkable fact that here there two Democratic candidates for important offices, with no opposi tion and na probability of any, where a few years ago, the Republican party controlled the State. He swhowea how the State had been redeemed bv the Democratic party, from Republican misrule, and how it had prospered nndpr Democratic administration. Re-H ferrine to the qu trrel at present exist- Hng among the Republican leaders, he showed how the party is practically disorganized and disbanded. His speech was well reeeieved, and was listened to with good attention from first to last. Mr. Henderson said that he was not present to arraign the Republican party, (as we are now living under a Democratic administration,) but to defend President Cleveland's adminis tration if it needs any defence. He said that Congress has been charged with doinjr nothing: but in fact it had ficcomplished as much good legislation as its predecessor or tne congress Deiore it. It had restored to the public domain several million acres of lauds granted to railroiids; but forfeited to the Gov- i mm 3 " - .1 -..1 I'.im rA IMAM eminent, it naq proviueuivi ?ral circulation of silver by requir- j gene ing the secretirv of the treasury to issue, one, two and fir dollar silver certificates. The Democratic House had passed several important measures which were defeated in the Senate. The appropriations were larger than for last year on account of the increase in the number of pensions, and by reason of deficiences in previous appropriations. Republican opposition, he said prevent ed reforms m the internal revenue laws. There are some measures of importance which he hopes will pass at the next session; including his bill to ameliorate some of the hardships of the system. He said that the House was entitled to credit for preventing the passage of several Republican big jobs. He was cut short in the midst of his remarks by the ringing of the bell for court. Davidson Dispatch. Continued Trembling. People in Wilmington who have not been in a situation to feel the slightest shocks do not know how long and continuous they have been. The first one was felt on Friday 27th of August. The 28th at about a quarter to 5 A. M. there was quite a sharp shake up. Since the great shocks of last Tuesday there have been a great many shakes. In fact they amount to forty or fifty. On Saturday night there were five well defined, unmistakable shocks. On Saturday night there was one violent enough to awaken people in sound sleep. There is one feature of the earth's shakes and tremors that deserves to be specially mentioned. For a full hour for several nights there has been a constant tremble of the earth. Satur day night thisJasted for probably an hour or longer. On Saturday night two neighbors of the writer were standing at Orrell's livery stable when the shock occurred. Some time after one put his hand on the stable and discovered that it was tremulous. He called his friend's attention to it and putting his hand on it he found it was so. In several dwellings in that part of the town the lone continued vibra tion have been noticed for several nights. The tremor is unmistakable. The ocean breakers were very loud Sunday night after the shock. We never heard them so distinctly but once before. Wil. Star. Flee to the Mountain.?. Joaquin Miller in the Chicag Times. Get out of the cities and stay out of the cities. The cities of the United States are too big entirely. I mean to say that our population m the cities is fearfully disproportioned to our popu lation in the country. - But I have neither space nor dispo sition to debate or cry out against this cowardly disposition to hide away in the commercial pork-packing cities of America. But 1 will say this of New York, a city I know fairly well from some years of residence there: I never saw such an ignorant people on earth as the people of New York. Yes, they read. But what do they read? The papers. And the papers they read are the New York papers. They simply read of themselves their own sins, their own follies, their own weary and tireless round and repetitions of crimes, set and served as a breakfast dish by the brilliant men of the pens. Get out of that place and stay out of it. Get out of all such places. And decide first this: That no man has any right to stay in a city unless he is bound by his duties to stay there. Th mean and selfish desire to stay in a city for pleasure is about as low a desire as I can think of. Indeed the selfish pursuit of pleasure anywhere, or of any kind, merely for pleasure's ske, is unworthy of any m.im The pursuit of pleasure is a woman's pur suit; and a very weak order of wo men at that. , r . GET INTO THBCOUNTRY, into the lifted hills if you can. It is only a little distance to the glorious green and viue-cla4 hills of the Caroli nas. Send some of your number down there to see those fruitful and health ful hills, and my Word for it you will not willingly spend all your life inside the line of folly Wjhich makes up life in a great city. Get! out of those places with your children.! No English gen tlemen who can afltard it will leave his children to the follies and the sins of a city. No wise man will, of whatever land. And so it is with a warm heart. I should like to respond to this cry which appeals to me from the cities for homes and information about homes in the west. Frankly, then, 1 would say go first down into the pleasant mountains of the Carolinas first, because that is close by. Get a. bit of land there if you like it Get it now. It will never be cheaper than it is now. Next year it may oe double its present price. At least, in quire there rather than of me. Do you know that nearly all our grapes in the eastern states, as well as else where, came from the Carol inas long ago? Do you know that the medicinal herbs of the Carolinas took the world's prize in Paris? Do you know that these sitent and voiceless states have given the world the only new gem that has been named since Christ was born? Go down and look at these states. They are close by, and no wild beast or wild man will dispute your Dath. Go to Cherokee county You will find cold there. You will find plenty of Cherokee Indians there still. I have seen at one time at icai twenty free-born daughters of these brave people standing in the water to the knees washing for gold. Go down there and see these lands first The Great Historical Earthquakes. The following is a succinct record of the most destructive earthquakes which have been recorded from the eighth century down to the present time: 742 Awful earthquake in Syria, Pal estin and Asia: more than 500 towns destroyed, and the loss of life surpassed all calculation. 1187 Catania, in Sicily, overturn ed and 15,000 persons buried in the ruins. 1158 In Syria; etc., 20,000 per- 1268 In Cicilia, 50.000 perished. 1-455, December 5 At Naples; 40, 000 perished. ' ; 1509, September 14 Constantino ple; thousands perished. 1531, February 26 At Lisbon; 1,500 houses and 30,000 persons buried in the ruins; several neighboring towns engulfed. 1590, July 2 In Japan; several cities made ruins and thousands of persons perished. 1020, July 30 In Naples; 30 towns or villages ruined; 70,000 lives lost. 1667, April 6 Ragusa ruined, 5,000 perished. 1667 At Sehamaki, lasted three months; 80,000 perished. 1672, April 14 At Rimini; above 1,500 perished. 1692, June 7 On the Island of Jamaica, which totally destroyed Port Royal, whose houses were engulfed 40 fathoms deep and 3,000 perished. 1693, September One in the Island of Sicily, which overturned 54 cities and towns and 300 villages; of Cata nia and its 18,000 inhabitants not a trace remained; more than 100,000 lives were lost. 1703, Februyy 2 Aqnila, in Italy, ruined; 5,000 perished. 1703 Jeddo, Japan, ruined; 200,000 perished. 1706, November 3 In the Abruzzi; 15,000 perished. 1716, May and June At Algiers; 20,000 perished. 1726, September 1 Palermo nearly destroyed: nearly 6,000 lives lost. 1731, November 30 Again in China and 100,000 people swallowed up at Pekin. 1732, November 29 In Naples, etc; 1,940 perished. 1746, October 28 Lima and Calao demolished; 18,000 persons buried in the ruins. 1754, September At Grand Cairo; half the houses and 40,000 )erson8 swallowed up. 1755, June 7 Kaschan, N. Persia, destroyed; 40,000 perished. 1775, November 1 The great earth quake at Lisbon. In about eight min utes most of the houses and upwards of 60,000 inhabitants were swallowed up and whole streets buried. The cities of Colombra, Oporto and Braga suffer ed dreadfully, and St. Ubes was wholly overturned. In Spain, a large portion of Malaga became ruins. One-naif of Fez, in Moroco, was destroyed, and more than 12.000 Arabs perished there. About half the island of Mederia be came waste, and 2,000 houses in the island of Mitylene, in the Archipeligo were overthrown. This awful earth quake extended 5,000 miles, even to Scotland. 1759, October 30 In Syria, extend ed 10,000 square miles; Haul bee des stroved; 20.000 perished. 1780 At Tauris ; 15,000 houses thrown down and multitudes buried. 1783, February 5 Messina and oth er towns in Italy and Sicily overthrown; thousands perished. 1784, July 23 Esinghian, near Er zeroum, destroyed, and 5,000 persons buried in its rums. 1797, February 4 the whole coun try between Sante Fe and Panama de stroyed, including Cuzo and Quito; 40,000 people buried in one second; 1805, July 26 At Frosoloue, Na ples; 6,000 lives lost. 1812, Mitrch 10 At Caracas; 12, 000 perished. 1819, June 16 Several throughout India; district of Kutch sunk; 2,000 persons buried. 1 822 A ! t? ppo destroyed ; above 2D-, 000 perish; shocks on the 10th and 13th of August and 5th of September. 1829, March 16 In Spain; Murcia and numerous villages devastated; 6,000 persons perish. 1830, May 26 and 27. Canton and neighborhood; about 6,000 perish. 1846, February 14. Atv Ternate; the island made a waste und thousands of lives lo?t 1842, May 7. At Cape Haytien, St. Domingo, which destroyed nearly two thirds of the town ; between 4,000 and 5,000 lives were lost. 1851, August 14. In South Italy; Melfi almost laid in ruins; 14,000 lives lost. ' 1850, March 2. At the Island of Great Sanger, one of the Moluccas; volcanic eruption and earthquake; nearly 3,000 lives lost 1857, September 10. In Calabria, Montemurro, another town was des troyed, and about 10,000 lives lost 1859, March 22. At Quito, about 5,000 persons killed and an immense amount of property destroyed. 1861, Miirch 20. At Mendoza, South America, about two-thirds of the city and 7,000 lives lost 1863 July 2 and 3. Manilla, Phillip pine Isles, immense destruction of pro- perty; about 10,000 persons perished. 1868, August 13-15. The cities of Arequipa, Iquique, Tacna, and Chen cha. and many small towns in Pern 'and Ecaudor destroyed; about 25.000 lives lost anu ou,uuu renaerea nome- km, Urn of property eat.rn.ted rfXflO,- lives lost and 30,000 rendered home- 000,000. 1875, May 16-17. San Jose de Cu cuta and other towns near Santander, on the boundary of Columbia, destroy ed; about 14,000 lives said to be lost 1878, April 14. Cua, Venezuela, nearly destroyed; about. 300 killed, loss about 30,000. 1881, March 16. Severe shocks in South Italv : much destruction and w i: 'i. n. A the Isle of Lschia; 289 houses destroy ed, 114 lives lost, about 38,000 loss. March 4, more destruction by another shock. 1881, April 3. Scio tne town and several villages destroyed; about 4,000 perished; much destitution ensued suc cessive shocks, beginning 1:30 p. m. 1883, July 23. Tlie town of Cassa micciola, Foria and Lacco Ameno, on the Island of lschia, in the Bay of Naples, almost entirely destroyed ; 1,990 lives lost and 374 persons in jured. 1883, August 26. The Krakatoa cataclysm in Java, in August, which was the most stupendous on record. An island was shattered and sunk and sixteen others raised their head above the surrounding waters. Nearly 100, 000 people were buried beneath vol canic debris or swept off the face of the land by the volcanic wave. The floor of the ocean over a wide area to the southeast of Sumatra was raised into a plain above the waters, and the effects of the general upheaval were felt as far as the American coast on the Pacific. 1884-85. A long-coutinued series of shocks in the Spanish peninsula, which began on December 26, 1884, and continued with irregular inter ruptions until the middle of April, 1885. The greatest destruction of life and property was in Andalusia. Alto gether 745 persons were killed and 1,485 injured, 17,000 buildings were more or less damaged, 4,400 of the number being completely wrecked. Widespread destitution and suffering resulted from this visitation. Towards the close of November there was a re newal of the disturbances, which ex tended also to the adjacent African coast. 1885. A series of shocks began in the Vale of Cashmere on May 13, and continued at irregular intervals until the middle of August. The city of Serinagur and numerous villages were almost completely destroyed, thousands of lives were lost, and great destruc tion resulted from the killing of cattle and destruction of crops. 1886, August 28. In the Morea and the neighboring islands of Zante, sev eral villages being completely destroy ed and 300 lives lost A Night of Terror. Wednesday night, September 1st, was the time appointed for the upris ing among the Richmond county ne groes, it was generally believed, and a great many of the white people were really looking for the uprising. The negroes, on the other hand, had heard that a white army, five thousand strong, were camping in Wadesboro, ready to swoop down upon them at any hour and exterminate the last one of them. When the earthquake shock was felt Tuesday night, the whites thought it was the negroes after them, and the negroes: thought the rumbling was the tramp of the white army's deadly footsteps. In less than twenty min utes, fully one hundred white people, of all ages, classes and conditions, had assembled at the residence of Col. John P. Little, near Mangum. The negroes, in terror, fled in every direc tion, clinging piteously to their white friends, and praying to be saved from the terrible white army. One darkey, on the premises of Mr. J. D. Pember ton, who prides himself on his bravery, when he heard the noise, grabbed his gun and, going to the door, fired out into the dark. Louder and louder grew the noise, more and more furious grew the shaking. Dropping his gun the darkey fled from the house crying "O, Lord! Oh, Lord: Please don t shoot; I'll give up; I'll give up! Oh, Lordy, Fse so skeared." The whites soon discovered their error, but the negroes were confronted with a great terror, when they found no army was after them. They iraag inged that the Lord had sent a special judgment upon them and let the devil loose right in their midst. They began to pray, and now you can hardly find a darkey in all that country who has not sot religion. Wadesboro Intelli- gencer. Everyone should grow sunflowers. They grow upon any soil and are val uable in many ways. Feed in moder ate quantity to horses and poultry. The oil extracted from the seed is ex cellent for burning in lamps, or the manufacture of soaps. The green leaves dried and powdered, make excellent fodder for milch cows when mixed with bran. The woody portions make excellent fuel, the ash making valua- ; ble potash. Plant them around the home and they absorb malarial poison. Hy all means, plant some sunflowers. Commissioner Patrick on the Koad. Three British schooners have, been Mr. Patrick, Gen'l. Agent of Immi- seized by the Ifaited States Gbvern gration, has gone to Pennsylvania and ment in Behring Sea, for violation of New York to attend three of the most j seal fishing laws. -5 popular Agricultural Fairs there. fT . ,. . . wiji t h PlliycrnAn Q in " r I North Carolina, and have hen in nr! resDOfldetif with hianfrW in A uiia u u r mjj ui3 uiciuib iic caii accom plish in a week's time what would oth erwise require much time, trouble and expense. It is likely that a considera ble number of settlers will return with Mr. Patrick. Mr. E. Laux of Nazareth, Pa., is desirous of seoiirm.fr a trwtVif t Inn J m 1 1 1.1 1 " T V " Kwu ueaiiny section or IN. U. w-j r -.-.i. oaxvvo VUIH 1IJ Wit; HM 1 iil I 1 I K 1,11 24 1 he has two or three thousand dollars to invest in N. C. if he can be suited. L, Reece, Esq., of Greenville, S. C. would like to locate in North Carolina, and desires the price of good lands. Parties having such lands might do well by corresponding with him at once. ' ... I An Ocean Trycicle. CURIOUS LIFE-SAVING MACHINE A SEA WAGON TWENTY-8EVEN FEET HIGH TO BE USED FOR AIDING STRANDED VESSELS. The u Sea Wagon," as the inventor has named it, is composed entirely of iron and steel, except the small triang ular platform at the top, on which those who work it will stand. The wheels, which are eight feet and a half in diameter, are of steel, and are placed at the points of a triangle, each side of which is twenty-four feet. This tri angle narrows to six feet at the top. The frame is a skeleton, the iron being so arranged as to"prescnt as little resist ence to the wind suid waves as possible. The inventor expects the roughest seas to bread through it without doing the least damage to the machine. THE MACHINE DESCRIBED. The motive power is by the working of two levers at the top platfor. These levers each have two steel rods which lead down to the front wheels of the trycicle, the tires of which are notched. A shoe on the end of each steel rod catches in these notches and propels the machine by the moving up and down of the levers. The rods are so placed 01 the lever that while one is ( goiug down for a fresh grip the otner ! is pulling upward. By this means the motion is continuous and the rate at which two men are expected to be able to move it through the water is three miles an hour, as fast as the average gait of walking. Third or hind wheel acts like a castor and swinging on a pivot follows the leading wheels of the trycicle, which is steered by the levers. Very few vessels are wrecked in twenty or more feet of water, and if the "sea wagon" operates, as its maker expects it to, it may be run out to any stranded vessel. A ladder arranged so as to be extended from the top is laced on one side of the vehicle, and iy this not only will the crew of the machine mount to the railed platform, but crews of wrecked vessels may do the same and be wheeled to dry lanr1. Six men could thus be carried at a time. The Charlotte Observer in its zeal for news, overdid the business hi its report of the cave-in in Swannan a tunnel. The Observer has covered grain of truth with a great deal of chat?, and done it in a style to destroy the character of the item for news, but to give it much that is calculated to alarm the traveling public, thus doing the public, the road, and this section harm. We are very sure this was not the purpose of the Observed; but it is the effect of such statements, if not alto gether true. There Was a delay by a slide, but not so serious as the Observer reports, and all, we are informed, is right and safe now. Aheville Citizen. Prince Alexander of Bulgaria was given bis choice of death or abdication. A popular uprising of his subjects hae begun, and they will seek to reinstate him. A. CARD. To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c. I will send a recipe t hat will cure vou. r uki. or Charge. This great remedy was dis covered by n missionary in outh America Send a self addressed envelope to the Rev Joskpii T. In. man, Utatiuii D. New York City. 4:ly THADE BHssTWTuvr r mmu mm w wpii i m ' ' t x mi i ECZEMA ERADICATED. Gentlemen It is due ytm to tmy that T think I am entirely well of eesema aftct Harlaj taken Swift specific. I Lave been troubled with il Tcrv little in my face aincc lat spring. At the beglnnin' of cold weather last fall it made a slight appearance, but went away and na never returned. S. s. s. no doubt broke it np: at least it put my yntem in jrood condiiW n and Ieot well H also benefited my wife greatly in cane of sick headache, and made a perfect care of a breaking oat on my little throe year oil daughter last samraer. WatkinwiUe, Ga, Feb. 13, 1886. Uxr, JAMES V. IL KOEEIS. Treatife on Blooa and Skin Disease mailed free. - Tan 8wirr8pictra Co., Trawcr 8, Atlanta, Ga. An English clergyman named t A. uw" ITOm ' ranee, on tne ! ?r9una tn he is a partisan of the lUrieans princes. - 1 W&naCordial CjDKJSa DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, WEAKNESS, CHILLS AND FEVERS, MALARIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, KIDNEY TROUBLES, NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM. TT ia iS Invigorat c:iJ De- IT civet NEW liffhtful to take, ad of great value le SYSTEM Medicine for Strengthening weak and Ailing Women and Chil dren. tne Musciea, Ton inff the NERVES, and cs.rr letclyDi gestiag the food. A Book. 'VoUna,' byleadinr Mirv.rals, ia com posed of carefully aelccted Vegeta ble Medicines, combined skill fully, mak:n a Safe and Pleasant Remedy. physician, telling how to treat dia eases t HOME, nial'.cd,- together with . set oi hrad. tome cards bv i hclic t ype process, on receipt of 1 o e . ? . K. r 17- I! ! -t'T!t n. I Grrwvrq, B''m!.l Of -t lr ier nn t.t krrp MU4 UtkDUL, ..i.t ti.cu, aiU a fuH'ilM kvUW will liaitul, diar.vt pM. IR1.IARK eyi.Y PT Volina Drug and Chemical Company, V" BALTIBOBX, XD., C. 47 4. . BLOOD AND MONEY. . The blood of man has muchto do in shaping his actions (hiring his pilgrimage through this troublesome world, rejrartl less of the amout of present or expectant money in pocket or stored away in bank, . It is a conceded fact that c appear as our blood makes us, und, the purer .the blood, jl the happier, healthier, prettier and -wider we are; hence the oft repeated interroga tory, 4 how is your blood?" With pure streams of life-giving fluid coursing through our veins, bounding through our hearts and ploughing through our physical frames, our morals become better, ,our constitution stronger, our ineellectual fee ul ties more acute and grander,and men, women and children happier, healthier and more lovely. I he nnivri'ceilcnntinl I cmnnil iha na. paralelled curate powers, and the unmis- taxable profl rrom those ol unimneachablo eiiaiaeier aim integrity, point Wltn an unerring finger to B. B. B. 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We hoid the proof in black and white, and we also hold the fort. . . 1 T . . a Policeman's Views. Mrs. M. M. Prince, laving ut 38 west fair St. Atianta, Oa., has been troubled for several months with an ugly form ot catarrh, attended with copious aud offen sive discharge from both nostrils. Her system became so affected and f re duced that she was confined to Ud at my house for Rome time, and received the attention of three physician, and tuiil a dozen bottles of an extensively advertised bloofl rum-fly, all without the least b nent. She finally commenced the nse of B.B.B. with a. decided improvement-jit onW, and when ten bottles had been used, she was. entirely cured of all symptoms t f catarrh, I& gave her an appetite, and in -rased her atretogth rnpidly, nnd I cneei fully rec ommend it as a quick and cheap Blood Purifier. J. W. Glofr, Atlanta, January 10, '80. -Polled) an. JL book of wonders, free. AU who ftpsln full lnformnllon about th i and curf or niood I'oisons, Kcrotula and Scrofulous .-jnpuiiin, i'i"nrs, rwres. Kneumausm. Kidney Oom plirfiis. cat irrh, -t.- r n secure y mulL fre-. a copy ot our 38 pisre Illustrated Hook of wonder, n'.lfl with the most wonderful and startling proof ever before mown. ' Address, tLOOD B LM CO Atlanta, Ga. ii ii m i flCI by 11 . V whe m . . , m t a t kx o mm HI no hurtful Lf & W 'I m I' i J m m Am - P - -1 I -