North Carolina Newspapers

Hie Carolina Watchman. YOL XVII. THIED SERIES. SAIISBUEY, N. C, SEPTEMBER 23, 1886. HQ (S LOAD -KELLERS PATENT fur sale to the Farmers of Row L Cheap for cash or well ' SECURED TIMKNOTES. This Brill stands at the very front and is unsurpassed by any other in America. It sows wheat and clover seed and - bearded oats together with fertilizers id :m- tiiy jjcr acre can oe in an i&o&i by a : 'k 1! of the hand, what people who have say about it. 11X4 I: L Mt, Vbbnos, How an Co, N. C. Sept. 15th, 1886. I have used the Victor Kellers patent Grain Drill lor several years and 1 consider it a perfect machine. One can set it in an instant, tow any quantity of wheat or ot8 jer ffcre, from one peck to four bush els. It sows bearded oats as well as it does wheat or clover seed and fertjlzers to per fection. I know it to be strietly A No. 1. Drill and combines great strength, with its other good qualities. I W. A. Luckky. Samsbuky, N. C. Sept. loth, 1886. Last Spring I borrowed Mr. White Fralej's Victor (Kellers patent) Grain Drill and put in my oats with if. It Sowed bearded and nombeardtfd oats to perfection. I believe it to be the best Grain Drill I ever saw. It sows wheat or oats and clover seed and fertilizer all O. K., and I have bought one for this fall's seeding of, the Agent, Julia A. Boyden. ! Richard IT. Cowan. ; Sept. 17th, 18SC. I have used the Victoi Kellers patent Grain Drill for the past ten years And Con sider it by far the best Drill made. I have a lo used the Bechford & IIulTman Drill, but greatly prefer the Victor, beeanse ifcis mucli the most convenient and I beliieve one Victor will last as long as two Beck ford & Huffman Drills. The Victor hows alt kinds of grain satisfactorily. Frank Bkeathed. . - o PIEDMONT WAGONS ! A r ' ! ' YES - - i . PIEDMONT WAGONS MADE DP . At ffittauT, Ydh Know ! Why They Can?t be Beat. : They stand where they ought to right, square AT THE FRONT ! It Was a Hard Fight But They Have Won It ! Jist read what people sav about them and if you want a Wagon eome quickly and buy one, either for cash or on time. Salisbury, N. C. Sept. 1st, 1886. Two years ago I bought a very light Uo-horsc Piedmont wagon of the Agent, John A. Boyden, havje used it nearly all the time since, have tried - it severely in hauling saw logs and other heavy loads, have not had to pay one cent for re pairs. I look upon the Piedmont wagon Mthe best Thimble Skein wagon made in Jhe United States. The timber used in 'hem is most excellent and thoroughly ' scas&ned. Turner P. Thomason. Salisbury, N. C. Aug. 27th. 188C. About two years ago I bought of John ft 'Boyden, a one-horse Piedmont wagon, ""en lias "fit has hrnbon f n;n o a 1 WfMly it has cost nothing for repairs JoirN D. Hknly Salisbury, N. C Sept, 3d, 1886. Eighteen months ago I bought of John aoynen, a 2 inch Thimble Skein Pied- mm wagon and have used it pretty much , f-. ...m.m it mm ui iivcu Li ic n ui ait I 1 1 1 1 1 11 n 1 1 tr t. n a .M....n.J ... I... M SPW Wilrrnn "Mtl.; ..1 i : i 1 I ayand r i. 3J? "J ana tueretorct it lift rinmnl nn n. . Pairs T. A. VV ALTON. Sept. 8tht 1886. bought of the Agent, months ao I per "" y, a z men i nimble Skein mont wagon their lightest one-horse to?r, ave keptitin almost constant SI njL'lurinK e time have hauled on it JT loads of wood and that without 9 reakage or repairs. L. H. Webb. A CAR OP IH Grain BRILLS Senator Ransom and Judge Fowle. From Charlotte Home-Democrat. The Shelby Aurora has a corres pondent at Raleigh who sends that paper some interesting political items. How much truth" there is in the follow ing statement we do not know, but we will say that Judge Fowle cannot just ly hold Senator Ransom responsible for his several defeats. Ransom was not to blame. But here is what the correspondent says : "Judge Fowle does not disguise the fact that he is intensely hostile to Senator Ransom because Ransom aided in defeating Fowle in 1880 for the nomination for Governor in opposition to Gov. Jarvis. At one timeex-JucU?es Fowle and Merrimon represented the J disgruntled element of the Democratic1 . ., party, and Merrimon was appointed ifTer- And no one shonld consider Associate Justice in high-toned or too pure- orrler to karaomze this element, and 1 minded to lend a hand in securing for Merrimon was known as Fowle' an- t ipoinment Fowle is also satisfied , him Gen. Ransom could have made Solicitor General if he had been heartily j .mi for him. The contest tor the Senntor- ship in 1888 has already begun. wholesome effect; there are "doubtful" Fowle is determined that no effort of voters to be approached and converted, his shall be lacking to defeat Ransom ! and uweak.kueed onef to fored and he is laying his plans to that . . . L. effect. It was thought by Fowle that j UP' and' ,n are many ways Merrimon ought to be defeated for i in which all, who will, may .work for Chief Justice because his election was the election of the Democratic ticket, to have strengthened Ransom through When such a state of affairs has been the friends of the old Court. So Judge ' l i i. u i i : , . i, . , " Yp brought about, we cam reasonably say Bowie s influence was thrown for the j . , ' , " . , ' J old Court. ' Itis4iow said by Fowle Wlth confidence, "On to victory, Demo and friends that Judge Merrimon did crdta"Fayetteville Observer. himself great harm by permitting his J name to be used for Chief Jusfnce, and To the Public. that his defeat practically puts him Charleston, September 17.-Mayor out or tne oenconai race two years 111 I I1CIU. Certainly Ransom wtis not to blame, and must not be held accountable. He has his faults, but with them all, he is worth too much to North Carlina at Washington to swap him for Mr. Fowle. The Watchman favors the present representation in the U. S. Senate, and believes that any change will be for the worse. The Truth About Hanson. Tfr ha baan nll0fmd frbofr nrbon Sana, tor Ransom was urired recently to so to the Postoffice Department and in- sist upon the removal of Miss Dusen- berry, the Republican postmistress at prti u AiiA ' would do no good that she would not Tfr wqq r.Tori frL..fr v.;a UA V ' i i M. .WJ " p'-M UllllV A I tO rw.-j and for that reason he ought to go. Tn frlri ha ie nllorofi trt hsnimiwin frhnfr. friiis would nnndnrr in f ha people and this he would "not do. Mimn J snnfffr.fr frn fw. mU7io n,.fr rt frhis and some of his friends are unneces- sarilv if they will pardon us apolo- gizing for him and denying that he ;a u it p aza amiu ib. J.J. tjriJtii' u j.iiiiiojui uiu iiui 110 r,,lfrl,fr fr l,.1wo 0 T u ..'ifcT V . U u . II U w 111. V. . UUUV i l ' . AX 11V " does pander to the people he ought not to. To 'pander' is "to minister to the evil designs or passions of others." Demagogues "pander" to the people and Senator Hansom is not a dema gogue, though some persons ignorantly suppose him to be. He is candid and straightforward in politics; he has more influence than any man in the Senate: he reflects infinite credit upon North Carolina in that body. No Senator ever served his people more faithfully. If he had been a demagogue and a panderer he would have gone to ttie Postoffice Department upon the represenuuious ruaue io uini, uiougn he knew his visit would be ineffective, layers and plasterers, but numerous ap He and his friends ought to be proud of plications for work come in daily. The him that under the circumstances he rHpf rommittee today considered the would &ot go, and that he gave his neason frankly for not going.- -Land- niark. On to Victory (?) Democrats ! The words used as a heading to this article sire by no means an indication that we regard victory for Democrats as beyond question. Such a thing were sent in the name of Charleston, the should not be dreamed of. Victory is intention of the donors was to furnish ours if we put forth our best efforts to relief to the whole earthquake district i , f , . u . in this vicmitv. A committee on mi- obtain it but without such efforts the mediate nlefhM organized, and result is clouded m uncertainty. Lvery is issvnng small sums of money to per m in within the Democratic ranks can sons in great distress for want of cloth do something for the good of the cause, ing, etc. Most of the tents and shel and should do it. Stump speeches and ters provided for refuge, in the city have ,. , r , , been removed, and it is the intention to newspaper arhc es are very good, per- have m dear aWay by the end of he haps, la their place, but a number of m0nth. In this the government en- voters in every township are never reaehed 'throncrh such nrrpneies. and they are generally the ones that need looking after. Now, there are many Democrats, who go regularly to the polls and vote for the nominess, that never think of at- ponwca j. j: tending a political speaking or making n oinnrlA nHii s . -. i t . n vote for the oiiikic cuuit w scuuic u . . candidates ot then party. They are very anxious to see the ticket elected, O I t 1 , 1 , . v A. a i.ujc biij nuun tutu mc uua-ws ui me Democratic party means a triumph of the best elements of society over igno - ranee and" incompetency. They wish . , -jij-x ic to see good men inducted into office, for as tax pavers they have much at stake, out for all this, they keep on the even tenor of their way, leaving somebody else to do the work. Some Democrats are too good to take any active part in politics. They are. ready to acknowledge that it is very desirable to elect the Democratic ticket but, like the virtuous "mugwump, they stand upon a high moral plane and look down on the vulgar crowd with a calm superiority which does not comport well with the fears they ex press that the work is not being prose cuted with sufficient vigor. 3 We do not expect to see every man a politician. That were a condition of anairs not to be desired, JSjverv man can (j0 something for the AAnoa Vi Anr 0 our State and Counties honest, coinne- tent law-makers and officials. There T8 raeettn8" ana spoamngs to ne at- ,. .. .. , - . tended, wnere large crowds nave a Courtenay today issued the following (Iity of Charleston Executive Department, September 17, 1880. To the fuMic : The city council of Charleston, at its regular meeting on the 14th inst., took the following action : 4'Wherers, A terrible calamity has befallen Charleston, vast and wide spread in the loss it inflicts, far greater in extent than was at first realized, and "Whereas, It is evident that the liiii.r-il and crmnfanoniis n 1 sfr.il nfP Li;u u.,- na fm nil narf of this country and from England, and which is deeply appreciated and grate- fully acknowledged by our people, will te whoy msuthcient to meet our un exected exigencies; be it Besolved. That the mayor be re- qe?ted to prepare and issue an address to the public setting tortn our condi . . . ... . 1 X tion and invoking additional aid for "1S stricken city. In making known to thi general public this declaration of the municipa government as to the condition of our citv at this time, it seems to me un necessary that 1 should add any words of m? own- The unfortunate tacts are fore the country by the statements of disinterested visitors from different . . 1 i parts of the land by personal observa . - . i" J 1 U .,ii.l , ,Ji. here and noil, aiiu ure miuwu ncic anu uctthjt felt. I ask the press of the United States to give this proclamation the benefit of its far-reaching circulation Signed Wm. A. Oourtexat. All at Work. . m- mi Charleston, oept. lo. lliere is no particular change in the situation today but the work of rough reparation is go- mo. on 0yer every part of the city 1 js impossible to restore the buildings to their former condition, butjhey are putting on a better appearance, and the verv nura Gf labor tends to lighten the situation. There is a scarcity or uriCK condition of Summerville and villages along the line of the South Carolina railway, and of the town of Mtf. Pleas ant, opposite Charleston, on Cooper river, and resolved unanimously that the losses in these places should be pro vided for in the ratio of their amount, on the same basis as the losses in Charleston. The feeling of the com L u mhia rf rf iKa funds trineers have greatly assisted by their reports on the condition of dwellings Gifts for Charleston. The two greatest actors of the Eng lish speaking race Irving, the English man, and Booth, the American, have acted generously in their contributions to the suffering thousands of Cbarles- ton. lhe English actor, "with brother- 1 hood and deep sympathy, sends his . $500 to the "sufferers." this is worthy of our kin beyond the seas. The Amer- . ican, witn vivid memory dear friends in Charleston " UL lUctllV sends his ! check for $1,000 and only regrets he . cannot "HfelM 'e , ihi? generous and shows that the "whole orld fe kin r Theu &re munificent benefactions of rich men in the Nort h Lorcoran andXhilds, $.. 000 each, Drexel $2,500, W. K. Van derbiim,000, and Cornelius Vander- bilt 1,000 that shows that in a great and sudden Calamity there are no sec- ional antagonisms and in our common country no South, no Jforth, no East, no West. Such reaching of the hands to he distressed and such bestbwments of help to those who are destitute plead rumpet tongued for the nobilitv of the race. 1 he bouth s grateful thanks and j sincere benedictions go up in behalf of he givers. Thus far among the cities Boston. Hartford, New Haven, New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Saratoga, De troit and Newbursr have raised or are sing funds for Charleston. The philanthropic Governor of Michigan, Governor Alger, has actually issued a proclamation calling upon the people of his State to contribute all thev can tor the relief or Charleston. This fe so remarkable that it deserve3 special men tion, and Wovernor Alger should be remembered bv all of the people of the South. In larger cities mercantile and other firms have given 100, $250, and $500. The largest bestowment in the South, as far as we have seen mentioned, was by Mr. William Latimer, of this town. Wihnmaton Star. -- A Dangerous Experiment. Chicago, Sept. 15. Next Saturday morning an extraordinarily large ex cursion party will leave this city for Boston over the Chicago and Grand Trunk railway. The contract with that company calls for sixty Pullman and forty Wagner sleeping coaches. fifty regular passenger coaches and twenty baggage cars. The first sec tion of this remarkable train will leave Chicago on Saturday at 9 a. m., and the remaining sections of train will leave every twenty minutes thereafter until the entire party is on the move. lhe Grand Trunk Company will clear the tracksif all other traflic as far as possible, and fast time will be made to Niagara, where the first stop will be made for breakfast the follow ing morning, lhis great excursion is going to the Odd Fellows' celebration at Boston next week when the Sover- T ' Ail 1 eign urand Lodge ot the world will hold its meeting. The Odd tellows are vainly trying to get lower rate for everybody on all the lines. They en tered into the contract with the Grand Trunk for SI 3 for the round trip. Since that date other competing roads have made concession. After the rates were arranged 75,000 circulars were sent out over the coun try, asking the various orders to ren dezvous at Chicago and from here make a grand start for Boston. Responses alreadv received indicate that from 8,000 to " 10,000 of the fra ternity will assemble and pass through Chicago. The celebration at Boston is expected to eclipse anything ever at tempted by the Odd Fellows before. The Patriarchs Militant (a military branch of the order) will 'for the first time participate in the annual testivi ties and it is estimated that .10,000 chevaliers .and 60,000 subordinates will make up the parade. A Bullet Post. The Museum of the Berlin General Post Office received a few days since an interesting addition to its -treasures This is a parchment letter found in the the city archives ot Cologne, and which had been inclosed in a hollow bullet and fired out from the beleaguered town oi iseuss in mo, to let tne friendly forces of Cologne know of the terrible plight to which the citizens were reduced. Charles the Bold of Burgundy was carrying on war against the town of Cologne and other Rhen ish confederated cities, and had hem med in Neass so closely that the in habitants were brought to the last ex tremity. An army of observation of the con federates, posted beyond the ithine, watched Charles' operations, hoping to get an opportunitv or relieving the town. The letter is from the commau der, the Landgrave Hermann of Hesse, who describes how the beseiged are destitute of food and ammunition, and have only stones for weapons and water to live upon. They have no medicines or surgical appliances, and so the sick and wounded die without assistance. Some are for a surrender, and he fears that traitors may lie tray the place. They had a few days be fore 100 men in repulsing an assault of i ik i mi i the iurgundians. lhe letter men tions that the beseiged had previously fired off several other letters, some of which had fallen into the Rhine; and they were expending their last powder in tiring off this one. Chicago, Sent. 10th 18S0. Proprietor Carolina Watchman, Salisbury, N. C. Dear Sir : I am requested by Mr Hoflin to inform you of the following occurrence : Wm. Durrell, formerly of Company K. 4th N. C. Infantrv, Confederate Armv, Died here August 4th, 1880, leaving a wife and three children. Yours respectfully M. Hopllv. Ex-Captain of Company K. 4th N. C. New Orleans has sent. but $1,700 to Charleston. Cause of Earthquakes. THE THEORY OF THE REV. E. A. YATES Sunday forenoon, at the temple of Israel, Rev. E. A. Yates (of the Front street Meth odist church) preached upon the subject of Earthquakes' snd by request of friends gave his views as to the cause of thos! ter rible phcnomenia. While ihe main part of the discourse was an application of the suhjebt, the following views as to the-causc were given. "The revival of science that followed the overthrow ot rtolcmaic astronomy gave rise UKmany speculations and new hypoth eses. The nnt active minds swept the Held not only of investigation. lm of imagina tion and even fancy. Laplace and Des cartes were protfnnent in formulating systems and theories which have come down to us. That which has held the inost prominent place in thepnblic mind was the Laplacean theory, known, as the nebular hypothesis. The theory ofearth quakes was immediately based upon this. That is to say, because the earth was once iu an incandesant, or red hot, melted state, therefore there must be only a thin crust formed, upon Which we dwell, while all the interior is an ocean of melted matter. In round numbers, the radius of the earth being rfbout 24,000 miles and the thickness of the crust having been estimated all the way from 26 to 400 miles, this would leave au ocean of melted matter on the interior at least 7,000 miles in diameter. The theory is that the shrinking of the crust and the movement of this ocean of melted matter produces the fracture and waving of the crust. It is more than probable that this theory is false. Without doubt the globe was once in a red hot, melted condition. The fallacy lies in supposing that it cooled only upon its crust. The most eminent scientists have exploded this fallacy. The well known law of the convection of heat would prevent any other permanent cooling than that of the whole mass and from the centre ; and when reaching a certain point in the cooliug process, sol idifying would begin at the centre. It is not true that heat increases in a certain ratio as we descend. This for years was thought to be true, but modern research ms shown its lalsity. bir Y in. Thomson, Prof. Hopkins, Arch-deacon Pratt, and others have in many ways shown that the earth is solid, Prof. (r. H. Darwin says: "On the whole, we may fairly conclude that the effective rigidity of the earth is as great as that of steel." And Prof. Winchell says : "It appears probable, admittingthe general solidity of the earth, that the internal tempera ture does not continue to increase down ward iu uniform ratio with the depth, but the rate of increase diminishes." That there is melted matter beneath the earth's surface no one can doubt, for volcanoes pour it out in rivers upon the surface. But this melted matter is local, and its production easy to be understood. No matter how hot the internal depths may he, the weight oi superincumncnt earth will press it into solidity. The philosophy of melting any given sub stance is that tiie heat penetrates between the particles and pushing them apart these particles now, or, as we say, the mass is melted by the heat. But great weight upon this matter, where it cannot escape laterally, overcomes the separating power ot the heat, and torces the particles back into solidity. It is very easy to see, however, that at some point beneath the surface of the earth this weight of pres sure and the fusion point of temperature would be coincidental, and we should have a zone of melted matter all the way around the globe at a certain distance beneath the surface. And this is just what would take place if the whole earth had not cooled beyond the point of such possible fusion. It remains then to account for the existence of melted matter beneath the surface at different localities, and com paratively in small quantities. The slow process of cooling contracts the globe. Prof. Mallet says, "that the crushing effects of enormous lateral pres sure resulting from the secular contrac tion of the earth in its slow process of cooling is amply sufficient to produce local fusion." This may operate to some extent, but I am of the opinion that there is more truth in the suggestion of Prof. Winchell, who savs that "the tidal deformations" of the more yielding portions of the earth is the "source of the internal heat which manifests itself in fluidity." However the small quantities of melted matter here and there within the earth may be produced, the old notion of a universal internal ocean of fire may be regarded as exploded and obsolete. We find then no cause of earthquakes in this theory, and violent volcanic eruptions are not earthquakes proper and only produce a very limited effect, inst as anv explosion at or near the earth s surface will produce more or less tremor in the adjacent parts. Mv opinion is that earthquakes are produced bv electrical disturbances in the earth, which are similar to those disturbances that take place above the earth. And as the thunder storm comes on to its culminating shock and passes and dies away, and we hear and see from the distance the last and fiual flashes and muttcrings, so the electric storm within the earth breaks into the awful shock and catastrophe, and then passes and dies away, and we feel for a greater or less time the tremor and decreasing move ments until the rest of equilibrium is reached. There are many reasons for believing that earthquakes are caused by electrical disturbances.. 1. We have seen that the old theory' necessarily fails. Earthquakes may produce volcanic overflow because it is probable they may start into action the eauses that produce volcanoes; but vol canic action itself is too limited to produce the phenomenon of earthquake. During the recent disturbances the electric display was immense. Railroad bars, hinges and other iron material was magnetized, needles deflected, the whir ring sand in the atmosphere, electric balls seen in many places, and the sensible shock felt by nearly every person, whose feet were ujon the ground. The subsistence of land in any given instance may be due to the fact that the electric storm shatters and melts much of the rocks and conglomerate matters within the earth, and this forced through elevations and fissures, particulaly on ocean shores and sea bottoms, gives room for corresponding depression . The heavy weight of mountain ranges, according to Prof. Winchell 's idea of pressure pro ducing fusion, may account for volcanic eruptions through the tUted rocks form- Old Mr. Bcntlv f reari gibe j arc r)-le20-ttarinMii-if electric 1 8ee -hat a colon d tnr.n nnmcdcott storms withLhe earth" produced"- hf f, die? in T? quakes, what causes the electric disturb- of hundred and kity Mure. Old ances? In answering this question we Mrs. liently ;' (sighing) Ah nie leath should remember that the attraction of is a sad thing, srecisdly for a person like the moon lifts the oceans into tides. , Mr. Scott, for 'instance, who was so However soled the earth may be, it also ,Mi in l... m .f tr yields to this attraction. E?en a globe j USed to lmn' 1 ' m of steel would yield some. This yield- wmmmmmmmmmil iw ing of the earth to the moon's attraction, mmmmmmm!mw1' however small, is sufficient to produce a bulging of its mass over a large zone beneath the moon's path. It will readily be seen what frictiou results from this, between the partiqjes and masses .of matter in juxtaposition, not only melting matter for volcanic action, butprodm ing electric disturbances that meet all de mands f the theory. This too, accounts for the tolerably y 24 hours ; that is regular oscilation every when the revolution of the earth upon its axis brings the area of disturbance be neath the moon. As the first recent shock was about 10 p.n., so we may look for some little tremors from 9 to 12 p. in.. and it may be at next new moon, when the sun and moon are both pulling on the same line. An electric storm within the earth iSio be dreaded more than such storms above the earth, inasmuch as the disturbance at the surface of the earth causes greater destruction of life by falling buildings than the disturbance of the atmosphere above. But if we "were to see a thunder storm for the first time, it would terrify us as much as an earthquake. v hen we get accustomed to earthquakes oscilla tions (there is no wave) they will in spire no more dread thau the cyclone, and not as much. And we need have no fear of a storm that has passed, however long we may hear its muttcrings. Curious Kansas Law In Murderers. Regard 'o From the Cincinatti Enquirer. The most curious law in the United states dealing with punishment of murderers exists in Kansas. The Leg islature in 1872 passed a bill which provided that any person convicted of murder in the first degree should he sent to the penitentiarv, there to remain until tli governor of the State signed a warrant for and fixed the date of his execution. lhis vasa fearful responsibility to place upon the execu tive, who would hesitate before being directly responsible for the death ot any man, no matter how hineous his crime. The responsibility was shifted trom the piry or & i court. to whieh lb properly belonged. That law is still in force, and the result has been that the Kansas penitentiary is crowded with muruerera, as no governor wouiu oruei their execution. lorty-one convicted to mortal man, in the relief aud positive murderers, four of whom are women, -cure of Scrofula, Rheumatism, 'Skin rtis could he hung any day bv order of the j eases, all taints of blood poison, Kidney governor. Some of their crimes arel complaints, old ulcers and seres, cancer, unparalelled in the annals ot co ii. i the annals of cold- blooded assassination. One of these days, unless that strange law is repealed, j there will be a hanging tournament m Kansas. The State will elect a gov ernor pledged to rid the community pi a band of cut-throats. It may be stated that the lavwas a bit of strat-i egy on the part of the opponents of capital punishment. It seems thus far to have fulfilled the expectations of those who desireel to see hanging playwtj out. An illicit distillery' has been found in operation in the county jail at Atlanta Ga., which has, been worked success fully for several mouths. An attempt eel escape led5io the investigation which developed the existence of the still. One of the prisoners is Smith, the Heard county murderer, who had in his cell a small stove and kettle. IjJe had leen art illicit distiller in his dxy, and his first work on entering jail was to improvise a worm and still. (lather ing the different articles at different times, the worm was male out of an III lia rubber tub. The prisoner-; in his cell would save up their bread until a sufficient quantity was obtained, when the stiller would make a fair article of corn whisky. Thy secret was- well kept by the prisoners, who w.;r.' thus enabled to git t'uir dram oc;ea- sionally. A. CARD. To all who are sniTering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of manhood, A;o, I, will send a recipe that will cure you, Fkkk ok Charge. This great remedy was dis covered by a missionary in South America Send a self-addressed envelope to the Hev Joseph T. Ismax, Statin I). Netr York City. 4:ly GpnUrmfin Tt 1 doe rnn t wy tlmt T 1 WnV T am mtirrly well of crtma arte- liavtft.? taken Hdn'c Specific. I burr Ixtn troultleH wilh. it vtt little in my face since laat BiTinp. At the btginniiig of cold wither lart fall it inade a uli'itit appearance, bat went uwmv anil tia never returned. S.S.H. no doubt broke It np: at !-.i-t ii pot my imcm in pooil roonitlrn and I pot well It alo benefited my wife greatly in cane of "irk luadacho. aud made a perfect cure of bnealring out on mv Hnle threa year eld daughter last nnmct. WatkUUSVUle, lia.. IfcD. I. MM, TrcaXibC on Blooa arid Fkia Dincasec , Tnis v a vu noaxiT XucduioQ poiuistio pus BnjQ euijoA & A1KO !T4 n"i rp Sot r "itmomo vvnoji i nZ "3 OI J3 ;dl333J UO -puq jo js e qm '3WOH sa'e -sip oi oa 3 ii i p a I 'q - -ttrns "pauiqui03 '63 tit sips w aiq .CjinjsjBS jo pssod -IM03 's;si3utp SN1V X M O v-' pooj am Sctjsaa -ta.:i3l3i'iu:?is pua UDjp HMD pea uaiuow -S3AM3N fiU 3ui -B3 t 'sApsnpi au y-jTu -,;r'tnais ' T K3XSAS am o ajn AV3M 3At3 ll joj amftpr.jg t ar.;f it ja3 jo pi.tr asj x r3ls:I iq pr u ttisiivun3H!j on v vioivunaN 'saianoai a3nqim lNIVltfHOO U3AI1 'VIHV1VW 'SU3A3J GKV STiiKO 'SS3NXV3A 'N.0U33DICN1 'V!Sd3!SAQ H:xuor ' BLOOD AND MONEY. The blood of man l;as much n d i shaping his actions during his piitirimage through this troublesome world, regardless; of the amout of present or expectnnt money in pocket or stored away iu bank. It is a conceded fact that we appear as our Mood makes us. and the purer the l.Tonl, the happier, healthier, prettier antf 'Wisor we are; hence the oft repeated inlcrrogr--tory, "how is your blood.'" With pure streams of life-giving fluid- c0Jiiipf through our veins, bounding through our hearts and plough'ng through ourhysical frames, uir morals become better, our constitution stronger, our " ineelltctunl faculties more acute ami grander, and men, women and children happier, healthier and more lovely. The unprecedennt ial demand, the un paralcfied curate powers, and the unmif-tnkable-proff from thoe ol uninhj eachahle character and integrity, poin wjth cn unerring finger to Ii. J. I!. JW4anic Blood i itaim as iar inc uesi, iue enenpesr, me ! quickest r.nd the grandest and irtoffc powerful blood remedy ever before known '- t ' :". t n. u. i. is miij nimiii t ri i n ciim fnu- a baby in age, a ;iant in power but no remedy in America can make or ever has made such a wonderful showing in its magical powers in enring and entirely cradicating tin ahove enjiiplainls, hikL the face of frenzied oppo- riantie sjiles in sition lists. and would-Ikj moneyed n.oopo- Letters from all points where introduced are pouring in upon us, speak in it ifs loudest praise. Some say thty receive "loJ went From. one bottle o ji. U. a iimii mi v nail: iiwiii ti.i i:' . i i aim tdty anrl cvon one hundred lottles of a boasted decoction of insert and nmi-mcd-inal rootij and branches f common forest trrfs. We hAid the pr-of in black vnS white, and we also hold the frt. PoIicemaai'K Views, - Mr. M. M. Prince, laving at-HwcsJ faTr St. Atianta, Ga., has- Iwen tr)wblel r several months with an ugly form of catarrh, attended with copious r:ud olfcu sivo discharge from bntli nostrils. Her system lacanve so alfectcd and reduced that she was confined to, hd at nyjiousc for some t iiv. and received lhe attention of three physicians, and tMewn bzen bottles of an extensively 4prl vi rtited blood remedy, all wit liout the leapt benefit, She finally commenced the use, of IT.rj.B;1 with a decided improvement at once, and when ten bottles hud been nsed, slie . wa entirely cured of all symptoms f catarrh, Tt gave !ier an appetite, anrl in:rascdMicr strength rapidly, and I cncerfully rec ommend it Hi a quick jmd cheap "BJood Purifier. T. W: Ct.oktt, Atlanta, January 10, 8a. Prdiceman.' A HOOK OF W .NI)SIt3, FUSE, All whs desire fall infonn-itlon aimut th ranso and eurfl of 1vkI I'oHods, Sirofuln aart MceofiiUits s velihis, ITteurs, Sores, khaiuniLnaJvklnei ( oir -l! Urns, i 'at irr:i. !, in s'irc hy 'mU. fr, mmy of our 3fc pw niiMtr:Uaed nnow of Wonders, lilted with th m'nt wr. 1 it d and stnrf flfjfTTroof evor before known. . -. , Ad'lre.s, CLOeI) BALM CO. Aitlanta, Ot. lUSV. J-IltV3 V. n. CUKIOS. rratW free. Swift S v .