North Carolina Newspapers

The Carolina W atcnman. w -at VTTTT TTTTR.'D SEMES SALISBURY, N. C, OCTOBER 14, 1886. no. a yVliw-.. - v. A CAR LOAD 0? --KELLER) PARENT for sale to tne farmers 01 now 40. Cheap for cash or well . SECUPwSD TIME NOTES. ; This DriU stands at the very j front and s unsurpassed by aiiy other in America. It sows wheat and clover seed and bearded together with fertilizers iaos t ad m i rably. The quantity per acre can be changed in an instant by a single motion of the hand. Read what people who have used it say about it. Mt. Versos, Rowas Co. N. C. St?pt. 15th, IS6. I have used the Victor -Kellers patent si ; Ill-ill fur uivirai i iifira Mnrl ! iinirii-r it a perfect machine. One can set it in an instant, to sow any quantity of wheat r l -r i . a- a- - i . i tli. It sows bearded oats as well as it tt wheat or clover seed and fertizers to per fection. HcnoWit to be trietly A No.!, Drill nl combines greai strengt'i, "w-itli tmm ,.lj.r trtA Allylitii.il 1M 11 III ' I fcirv i N--'. W. A. L.UCKF.T. I S. r.rsnuiiY, N. C. Sept. loth, 1886. Lot Snrin"' I borrowed Mr. White niCV S V HUM lit-iu in lj. m Mi w i ai'i ! itmi put in in v ours with it. it sowed beariled and non-bcurded nats in pertectioru hw. It sows wheat or oats anil clover Irt one tor this lull s settling ol, ti e . . . nvnt Jn in A llikVili'ir. Iticn ARD II. tJOWAS. SAtlSBliKY. N. C. Sept. 17th, 1SS6. Ihitve used the Victor Kellers patent '. I . i I 1 4". v t U It.u4 f- . 11 i in. .Hi H i... ... . i... i . : . t ii.-, i ...... I ucd I the Becbford & Hoffnan Drill. Ilfll fill IK f'fllliVf'II III I MJ U 1 I (' r : I . -I. . : m. I I la...... Virtur will Inst as Urn as tvvo Be:k- kttuffl nt ir.-iin n! is ;Kt t jI . FltAXK Bfi&ATUSD. For dalfl Viv JKO. I". BOYDEH. YES p. i m n v , t, . a a n r At Hiciiry, Yob Kin ! uj lito) vail ii uu AJQiCbl;. They stand where they ought ngnt square AT THE FftUNT ! r isj am a - u -j 1 1 . l & ij m - Have Won It ! Just read what people say rAHt t tx .W IV . A N , i A agou come quiciciy and buy ...i m mi . Salisbubt, N. C. Sent. 1st. 1885. Two vent- (rn T ! m. iKMuni, uavc uM-u it nwii u I ll 1 1 n l i . . - - -w wV Mu iu uiiv eein tor rc- iim. i j l- ii ii. i . . . tnebiit Thimble Skein wan made in Uited States. The timber used in U most excellent and thoroughly I wasoned. " Ti'usku P. TnoMAsox. Saliibvrt. N. C. Aug. 27th, 1886. at two years ago I bought of John den, a one-horse Piedmont wagon. VV.. uv.. ..VV I."'. UW IHII Jonsr D. Henlt. Baltsburt, N. C. v Sept. 3d, 18i?6. In months an-o I ttouirht nf .Tnhn -.'cu, H s incji iimncic OKeru fieii- gon and Iiavc used it pretty much tlmu arwKif lino i.inun.1 I. - : .. HUM lb llilTi pillfVU Ml UC il III SI pi therefore it has required no re- T. A. WALTOS. Sept. 8th, 1886. tonths ago I bought of the Agent, -..uury, a 2 inch Thimhle Rktiin -.iran lueir iL'ntest one-honu' I , ""f 91U1UOV liUUSittlll Qurinn tu ;... I,.,.,., I l 1 ; . - ".IK KNI T IT 11, OlIll.Wl .. . F Ii o i . i. , ft P loads of wood and that without I - " fCjWK. : U. tl. IT EBB. LLm-aU m TlTYTT T II tbTUn trTttlfl DnlLLo Enochville Items. The Methodist parsonage at this place is in course of erection. It is sakl the bachelor pastor will soon take unto him self a help-meet. It is currently rumored that our M. D. will soon cease to live in single bliss.' Farmers are ordering their seed wheat from the north this year ' Unusual interest manifested at St. Enoch church on Sunday in a sermon by the pastor from the subject "My duty to the church of which I am a member." School doing well and attracting pupils from a distance. The hum of the urill is heard every day. Law EesolatioiB. Newton, N. C. Oct 5th, '86. Whereas We, teachers and students iu Catawba Coiiege, ii.ive been called by Divine Providence to mourn the lass of one of our members, Miss Kmrau Fink, a pupil here since the opening ot the present session: Resolved, That while we feel deeply the loss occa ioned by her death, we llUiUUiV KTVJV M tilt: Will "I UU1 ly Father in this as in all his dealings j with us Resolved, That we thus testify our appreciation of her earnest christian character and faithfulness in her work here, a source of inspiration to her teachers and a noble example to her fellow-students. Resolved, That we tender to the sorrowing family and friends in their bereavement our deepest sympathy, praying that He in whose hands are the issues of life may sanctify to thefn this sore afflciction. Resolved, That a copy of these reso lution be seat to the afflicted family and that they be published in the "Newton Enterprise1' and the "Salis bury Watchman." Mary L. McCoskle, Mary C'line. Mollis Misenheimer, I Com- Wm. H. Thompson, F mittee. J. C. Leonard, H. C. Corriher, Unaka to Knoxvilie. THE FRENCH BROAD RAILWAY. As announced in yesterday morning's Tribune a railroad meeting was held yesterday at Unaka, N. 0. Mayor -J. U. Luttrell and general R. N. Hood left Knoxvilie at eight o'clock yester day morning and found an official car of the Richmond and Dauvi le railroad awaiting them at Unaka. The official ear brought Col. A. B. Andrews, presi dent of 4he Western North Carolina Railroad and vice-president of the Richmond and Danville and Western North Carolina. The meeting at once jjcoceeded to business. The object of the meeting was to complete the organi zation of the French Broad railway company which was chartered a few weeks ago under the laws of Tennessee. The capital stock w?as fixed at one million dollars and the line to be built from Knoxvilie to Unaka will be about seveuty-tive miles in length. The organization of the eompany was completed yesterday by the elec tion of the following directors: Col. A. B. Andrews, of Raleigh, president of the Western North Caro lina railroad, and vice-president of the. Richmond and Danville railroad. Cyl. Frank Coxe, of Asheville, vice president of the Western North Caro lina railroad, and prop ietor of the new Battery Park Hotel, of Asheville. J. E. Rankin, of Asheville, a banker and a stockholder in the Richmond and Danville. S. H. Wiley, of Salisbury, a banker and stockholder in the Richmond and Danville. W. E. Anderson, of Raleigh, presi dent of the National Bank, of that city, and a stockholder of the Rich mond and Danville. Gert. R. N. Hood, of Knoxvilie, president of the Knoxvilie and Augus ta railroad, which road is owued by the Richmond and Danville. Captain H. H. Taylor, of Knoxvilie, attorney and counsellor at-law. The directors met immediately and organized by: electing Col. A. B. An drews, President. 8. H. Wiley was made Secretary of the meeting. It was ordered that the books be opened at once to receive stock sub scriptions. Major J. W. Wihon, of Morganton, N. C, who is chief engineer of the Richmond and Danville railroad sys tem was elected chief engineer of the French .Broad railroad. The chief engineer was oHered to immediately organize an engineering corps and to proceed without delay to survey the route from Unaka to Knox vilie. -r. Preliminary surveys will be made of two routes from Unaka to Knoxvilie, dne via. Sevierville through Sevier county and the other via Dandridge through Jefferson county. The engin eers will begiu their work within ten days, beginning at Unaka. Major will visit Knoxvilie before beginning the survey and the direc tors will make a trip to this city in a few weeks. The capital stock of the French Broad railroad, one million dollars, will nearly all be subscribed by John H. In man, of New York and other stock holders in the Richmond and Danville, such gentlemen as were yesterday elec ted directors for the new road. Kno ville will b3 called upon to subscribe $200,000 or 300,000 of the stock and Knox, Savior, Jefferson and Cockd counties will be expected to subscribe liberally. The road will probably be bonded for $10,000. per mile. It is calculated that the cost of the seventy-four miles from Unaka to Kaoxville will reach about $1,750,000. Nothing is included for rolling stock and it is expected that the Richmond and Danville wall oper ate the new road when completed. 'White the new raid will be construc ted as the French Broad railway it is practically an extension of the'Rich mond and Danville system to Knox ville. It is well known thai the Rich mond Tuid Danville owns t he Western North Carolina road and" also the Knoxvilie and-Augusta road and that the French Broad, which will be the link connecting the two will be built chiefly by stockholders of the Rich mond and Danville. ! . Mayor Luttrell and General Hood j rethrned to the city last night, both ! highly elated at the prospect of soon having under way a new railroad for Knoxvilie. Both these gentlemen have i 1 I jl I 11 a " , . en Inoonng taithf ully to bring about this result, and for their earnest efforts they deserve the gratitude of our citi zens. Both have been hopeful from the beginning, even when everybody else doubted that the road would be built. We had a talk with Mayor Luttrell last night after hp return from Unaka. He was highly pie:ised with thexordial manner in which he and Gen. Hood were met by the Richmond and Dan ville officials and says that he never met a more courteous party of gentle men. He is confident that they mean business. .Mayor Luttrell, who has at no time lost faith in the enterprise, says he has no doubt the road will now. be built without delay. He has been in correspondence with officials of both the Richmond and Danville and the Louisville and Nashville roads and thinks there is no doubt that it is the intention of these two great systems to meet at Knoxvilie. Knoxvilie, Tenn., Tribune. i E. cf L. and Social Equality. As we pointed out yesterday, Mr. Powderly chose the only colored dele gate from the big assembly No. 49, of New York city, to introduce him to the Knights at Richmond. This colored delegate said in his speech that, "one of the objects of the order" (of Knights of Labor) "is the abolition of those distinctions which are maintained by creed or color. I believe' he continued, "I present to you a man above the superstitions which are involved in these distinctions. My experience with the noble-order of the Knights of Labor and my training in my district have taught me that we have worked so far successfully toward the extinc tipn of these regretable distinctions. What do the white Knight of Labor in the South think of these sentiments ? News-Observer. And that paper further comments, as follows. The civil rights feature of the Knights of Labor assembly at Rich mond is rather a nauseous dose to be put to the lips of the southern work lngman. It cannot be swallowed. The southern Knight is not yet exactly prepared to place himself on a plane of exact equality in all respects with the negro, simply because the latter is a fellow-workman. The Anglo-Saxon blood rebels against any such notion as that. So far the rela tions between the races in the South have been all that could be desired. The negro has had all the rights to which he is entitled under the law, and yet there has been a place for him and a place for the white man, though the latter may have been a laborer of the lowest order. The feeling between the two races has been better here than in any other section of the country. If strife is now to be stirred up between the two elements through the order of the Knights of Labor, it is going to be bad for the order. The Richmond State says : "The people of the South have kindly feel ings for the colored race and here the colored man has equal rights wiih the whites in courts of law and at the ballot-box. Equality of citizenship is unhesitatingly recognized by the whites, but social equalitv the whites refuse to tolerate in any form. Sensible and self-respecting colored men do not seek "to do violence to these feelings, nor have they any desire to obtrude them selves where they are not wanted. Now and then, however, some impudent fel low is found who is eager to have at least the appearance of enjoying a social equality that never can be and never should be his. Wliites who have so little sense and so little decency as to aid or abet him in such offensive capers can hardly be expected to keep the respect of the people of their own race, who are willing always to do justice tcrtbe colored people, but who demand that their own inherent and ineradicable feelings on the race ques tion shall not be rudely insulted. The course of the New York assembly which has attempted to dictate that the public houses of , Riehmolid shall be conducted in a manner most objec tionable to a large body of their customers will hardly receive the un animous approval of the Knights of Labor of this city;" It will hardly receive the approval of any Southern Knights, we believe. It is well, though, that our people should be warned in time of the new and vile use to which the Knights of Labor organization is to be put, that is to say if the Southern Knights will consent thus to be used. Will they ? We don't believe it. Items About the -State Fair. SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS TO BE GIYEH AWAY. This is no catch trap, but it is true as gospel. Six thousand dollars is now offered to the enterprising farmers, mechanics, manufacturers, ladies and children of North Carolina. This offer is made jointly by the State Agricult ural Society of whom W. G. Upchurch is President and John Nichols, Secre tary, and the State Agricultural Board, Gov. Alfred M. Scales, as Chairman, and Peter M. Wilson, Secretary. Now this-offer is bona fide, and if your readers make an exhibit, they may depend on getting their money. Pre miums are offered on cotton, as much as 850; tobacco, $40 for ten pounds; corn, $50 ; wheat, 50 ; oats, $50 ; rye, 20 ; rice, $20. The above are not the only premiums on the above crops, but we only mention a few to show that it will pay the farmers to show their products. Handsome sums are given all ladies work of every kind, both l fancy ornamental and useful; preserves piCKies, jeines, etc. dui we can t iase up space in telling of them. Best plan is to send to the Secretary at Raleigh for a premium list. Those who enjoy fine trials of speed will miss a great treat if they stay away from the coming State Fair. The premiums in this department are large enough to induce the fastest horses in the country to come. The rates to the i air are very low, less than ever offered heretofore. The Northern-born Citizens Conven tion will draw many visitors from the Northern States. All people of North ern birth and their families will be entitled to special low rates, to obtain which they will have to apply to the Com'niissioner of Immigration, Mr. John T. Patrick, Raleigh, N. C. It milters not, if they have been residents of the State forty or more years, they can get the reduced rates on applicution, showing to the Commis sioner that they are actually entitled to same. Many valuable premiums are offered to ladies. The display that North Carolina had at Boston and New Orleans will be on exhibition at the coming Fair, it will be worth more than the charges to see that. The theatres will be occupied each night during Fair by a first-class troupe of actors. Death of It. il. F. Hackett. Dr. R. F. Hackett died at his home in Wilkesboro at an early hour Tues day morning. He had been in failing health for eighteen months, and it was known that his days were numbered, and yet his death was sudden. Up to a very short time before its occurrence he was not supposed to have been worse than he had heen for weeks be fore, and the announcement that he was dead was a surprise to the commu nity. He died of heart disease and dropsy. Dr. Hackett was one of the Senators for Iredell, Alexander and Wilkes, and his sickness dated from the last session of the General Assembly. He was never well after his return from Raleigh in the spring of 1885. The death of this gentleman calls for more than a passing notice. In his county, in all this section, there is no man of larger intelligence, of a greater degree of public spirior of a loftier character. He is foremost in every movement which had fur its ob ject the .advancement of the general welfare, and was in all matters a liber al, broad-minded man. In his death his county and the State have lost a son who will be missed for many years to come. Dr. Hackett was a member ofr the Methodist church, and adorned in his daily life the doctrines which h professed. Statesville Land mark. Davis on Sherman. In the Baltimore Sun .of Friday last is a five column reply of Hon. Jefferson Davis to Gen. Sherman's assaults on his character and public record. It will be remembered that Sherman, in a speech some time in 1884, to the Frank P. Blair Post, G. A. R.," charg ed that Davis was never a secessionist, but a conspirator ; and that he had seen a letter written by him to a man then in the U. S. Senate wherein he threatened to use the force of the Confederacy against any Southern i State that attempted tot secede from : the Confederacy. Mr. Davis promptly denied ever having written such a letter, and denounced Sherman as a base slanderer unless he produced the letter. Sherman failed to produce the letter, but his statement was finally called for by the U. S. Senate with a view of filing it as an executive document in the War Department. This turn of the matter has brought forth the reply fio n Mr. Davis, which i3 pointed, clear, forcible and literally peaU the hide off the old " bummer. Xcubern Xeics. . " Oh, mamma, mammar said a little girl, the other dav, as she saw a chicken without any feathers on its tail, "dat old hen has loit the ribbons out of her polonaise." County Government. It is useless and all non-sense to dis cuss o&unty government system. Every body sb familiar with its workings and knows all the advantages and disad vantages of it. We are not going to return to the old system. The man who proposes to give us back to the negroes, is a coward, a traitor, a crank, or a fiend incarnate, or a fit subject for the lunatic asylum. We are not going back; we will burst things up, and make times lively and hotter than sheol before we will submit to put our necks under the yoke again. Let every fellow who believes in a return to the old system be defeated and buried so deep out of sight that the angels can not find him in the last days, and that the atmosphere may not be poisoned with his stench, and that the worms and buzzards may not die from eating his foul diseased body. Scotland Neck Democrat. Fatal Accident to a Hunter. On Friday morning last, Mr. Tate Culbertson, a young man about 18 years of age and living with his par ents, in this county, left his home about three o'clock, taking his two dogs, coon hunting, telling the. family he would return after breakfast. As he did not return during the day search was made for him by his friends but to no effect. The neighbors were notified of the missing young man and all went out in search of him. At last the father oemembering that the dogs were with him sounded the hunters horn, and the dogs immediately answer ed. When found he was lying near a large tree, which had been cut down, with his shoes and coat off. The neighbors came clearly to the conclu sion that his dogs had treed a coon, and that young Culbertson had taken off his apjjarel to climb the tree and run off the coon ; but failing in this he cut down the tree, which fell upon him and it is supposed killed him instantly. McDowell Bugle. Along the Railroad. On Sunday the night passenger and mail train will be taken off of the Western North Carolina Railroad. The day train will run on about the pres ent schedule and will carry the mail and express. Connellys Springs, at Icard Station have enjoyed great popularity this year. Judge Schenck, who was in bad health during the summer, derived great bene fit from the water and is enthusiastic about it. He says there is none such in the South. That great man, the late Dr. Marcellus Whitehead, had also a very high opinion of it. A few nights ago, in the hurry and bustle of making the transfer at Salis bury from the Richmond & Danville to the Western train, a colored train hand ran against a luckless passenger and knocked out his false teeth. The passenger caught at them as they fell but in throwing up his hand failed to catch them and knocked them clean over his head. Such a time as they had look ing for the lost teeth! Conductor and trainbands peering around with lan terns, and the passengers who knew what was the matter nearly dying. The was furious. Every now and then he toothless man would afeate his search, straighten up and cuss the nigger. The niggi r would then straighten up and Cuss him back. (But the teeth were never found, and finally when Tom Murphy called "sill aboard!" the luckless passen ger got reluctantly on thetrain, with a vacuum iu his heart. Statesville Land mark. The Cigarette Curse. Last week a business man of the city, pointing out a fine-looking lad of fifteen or sixteen years, with a wide awake manner and an air of apt intel ligence, remarked: "That is one of the most promising boys in the city. He is already a tine accountant, is up in business methods, is industrious and reliable, and bids fair to make one of the leading business in the future, if he dosent ruin himself smoking ciga rettes." "If he doesn't ruin himself smoking cigarettes." There's the rub. How many bright and promising boys are destroying the germ of a strong and useful manhood and "ruining them selves" by smoking cagarettes! Of all the evil habits of which the youth of the present day are addicted the cigareete habit is probably one of the most pernicious and injurious. In a majority of cases it virtually ruins a boy before he is out of his teens. It dries up his emotions, saps his energy, weakens his strength, gives him a bad breath and a bal color; injures the organs of the mouth, throat, and chest; destruyes the pliancy and melody of his voice, undermines his nervous sys tem, and weakens his mind and his powers of thought and application. The physical decadence occasioned by its indulgence would be strikingly il lustrated by a comparison of any given number of boys and girls of the same relative age. In a hundred average girh below the age of maturity the proportion of well-grown, vigorous, healthy developed girU is in excess whereas in a hundred average bot veu to cigarette smoking the propor tion of weak, unhealthy, ill-grown, prematurely withered boys is in large excess. The far-reaehing and irremediable ccnequ?ac? of the habit can. therj- fore, be easily foreseen ; and yet no intelligent or well-directed efforts are made to prevent, correct or suppress it Writing ..about it apparently does no good. Boys who smoke cigareetes do not deny that it is a bad and injurious habit, and do not defend it, but they go on smoking their lives away all the sa rue. Parents, too, in instances, hare lost their influence and control, or have become resigned to the ruinous prac tice; and the consequence is an un limited indulgence and the spread of the habit by contact and association. Something should be done to stem this growing evil. The State, which has a paramount interest in the moral and physical welfare of her youth, should countenance and authorize any enlightened policy for its correction. The days of "Blue Laws" are long since past, and while laws and ordin ances looking to the inculcation of right habits and the suppression of vice among the young measures which the intelligent judgment of the com munity might conscientiously approve could not properly be classed with the "Blue Law,' still the principle of coercion necessarily embodied in such measures might wholly defeat their object. Human nature is human na ture, and is the same the world over and through all time, and while it may be restrained, it caniiot be wholly changed or reformed by the rigid opera tion of repressive laws. Purely re formatory means should be employed. The public schools, if properly direc ted to that end, might be relied upon to eradicate it to a considerable extent. Certainly boys should not be allowed to smoke eigarettes while attending the public schools, and right induce ments toward a permanent abandon ment of the habit should never fail to be used, not only in schools, but in shops, offices, stores, factories, and wherever else boys are employed. Com petetive premiums for total abstinence might be offered by"the city school authorities, or by regularly constitu ted reformatory societies. Richmond Whig. The Innocent Pistol. News has been received from Cald well County of a fatal accident, by which James Wheeler, aged thirty-five, came to his death. He had a loaded revolver and handed it to Lee Harmon, who had never fired a pistol. Harmon began to raise the hammer. His thumb slipped, and the weapon was discliarged. Wheeler cried out : "Oh, T i iv i iii a m i iora : ana paced DacK and rortn in the room for a few minutes and then fell on a sofa. He was helped up,. but he could not stand and was laid back on the bed. He only lived half an hour. Beside hiui as he died were his wife and seven young children. Harmon was discharged -by the coroner after an inquest. (Dispatch. A. CAKD. To all who are suffering from the errors anil indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, enrly decay, loss of manhood, &c I will send a recipe that will cure you, Fkee of Cuargk. Thi3 great remedy wan dis covered by a missionary in South America Sen.l .i BoU-r,11 reused en r Hon to t he V.pm . fVI- ill ictiwnui i lit -'. i i ii i ii i r (ft il envelope Station D. Joseph T. Ikmajs, City. - ------ r- --- ' : New York 4:ly COMMON-SENSE LIFE INSURANCE! BY AN OLD LINE COMPANY ? RENEWABLE TERM INSURANCE, AS OFFERED ONLY BY THE SSOTO8SV LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF NEW YORK. o 4 : It challenges criticism. Is the Safest, most Equitable and least expensive system ever devised. It is regular Insurance within the reach and means of all the people, and has received the hearty commendation and endorsement of Insurance Commissioners, Ac tuaries and hundreds of the sharpest financiers and leading thinkers of the day. Among all the Life Insurance Companies iu the United States, TilE Piiovidest shows for th year lfc85: 1. Smallest out-go for Expenses 4.10 per $1,000 insarsa- 2. Smallest out-go for Death Claims 5.G7 - u 3. Smallest out-go for Cost of Insurance .. 0.33 " - " 4. The lowest average rate of Premium 1 1.S5 u " " 5. The largest percentage of Assets to Liabilities. . .' .23 to each $1,009 0. The largest percentage of Increase iu &kk Buincss ..; 08.80 percent 7. The largest percentage of increase in Surplus. . . . ; v , . .04.09 per oent W. E. Stephens, Secretary. ' SnsrFARD Ho'mans. President J. O. WYNN, General Agent for North Carolina, J. ALLEX BROWN, Resident Agent Salisbury N. C. C. G. VIELE, Special Agsn Reliable special and local Agents wanted Agent ureeusuoro, .N. V. 48:tf. Gentlemen It U due yon in ay that I think I am enttrrlr well of eczema after hartal taken Swift a sped lie I tve been troubled with it very laUe iajay face aineo lat sprint At the beginning of cold wuatber last fall it mtde a slight appearance, bat went away and tuu) never returned. S. ;a. nodoobt broke hop: at leaat it put my sjiam in iro.l cor.Jtticn and I got well It alaohenoOuxi my wife greatly hi cam: of nic'n headache, aud mode a perfect cure of a breaking oat on my little throe year old daughter last nmmer. Watkinavtlle, Oa., Feb. 13, 185. Uxr. J Ail iii V. SOREIS. TresU oa Blooa and Skin Disease mailed free. fas CHUMPS" Who Gather Jn tho Ducal at the Kxpeuse of Suffering HuniMatj . The Glaring Gait Exhibited by Non. , - Professional .Frauds. The coim'try is flooded with 1 Kigali medi cine nven, ami in a fuw CAes a heavy capi tal is all t hey have -i sustain their prestige. Numerous cleverly concocted certificates are forced upon the unsuspecting purport ing to have "snatched them from the y rave" some poor victim of blood poison or other disease, when to our knowledge the identi cal persons lay groaning in agony while tho public were reading their remarkable re covery. Another serious oflensc is the publiratina of erroocons statements concerning various drugs, such as are prescribed by our beat ftbysicians, declaring them deadly poisons, odide of potash, which ceems to receive their Condemnation, whew prescribed by physicians and in the proper combination with certain compound, is not only harm less, but forms one of the most powerful antagonist to blood poison known to the medical world. B. B. B. Botanic Blood. Balm) contains iodide of potash. Tbis com pany hold ivundrcads of genuine certificate trom persons who have been cured of vari ous diseases arising from an impure state of the bloo-i by the use of B. B. B. Tbc ques tion now is. if ioiiidc of potash is such a terrible enemy to health, why is it that Blood Balm Co. have mado within three yaars the most giiiantie sales and cures' ever made on American soil? A Generous Proposition. We are credibly informed that the Blood Balm Co, Atlanta On., propose to cure any of the following complaints for one third the money ami ic one half of the time requir ed by nny known remedy on earth. The dis eases embraee all forms of Scrofula and Scrofulous Ulcers and Tumors, all stages of Blood Pms07. Rheumatism. Catarrh, Skin Diseases anil Humors, Kidney Affections, Chronic Female Complaints, Eczema, etc. Send to them for a book filled with the most wonderful caies on re. sdr mailed free to any address. Wonder Ail E leers. Atlanta, Ga. , June 5,1886 In I87S there came on my hand what was thought to he a carbuncle, which ran Us course several monthsv broke and finally healed. Tke next spring knots or k nodes, came on my arms, which were thought to rc rheumatic, ami I took gallons of medi cine from the best physicians in Cuthbeft, Ga.r where I then resided. Alnuit this time my left limb below tho knee commenced swelling at a fearful rate, ami finally came to a head and broke. Both arms were sore, and I could hardly bear nay weight standing, and hardly know how I managed to live through it nil. About this time wc moved from Cuthburt td Atlanta, I'began to despair of ever get tin well; the sore on my limb was a regular eating ulcer, no.v about three inches in length, two inch es width, seeming to be down to the bone, and discharging about a cupfu Of pus (matter) a day, my arms still running, my sleep disturbed, and I sometimes thought I would lose my reason. A friend recommended B. B. 1 com menced its use, and I saw an improvement from the very first. I have taken 8 or U bot ties, and my arms are entirely well, and tho large nicer on my limb has healed. I now feel like a new person, thank to uch a noble remedy, B.B.B Mrs. Fasnie Hall. 100 West Baker St. Atlanta, O. A BOOK OF WONDERS, FRE. All who drlre full information about the cause and care of Moon Poisons. Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Uheumailsm. Kidney ooia- i plaints, catirch, etc - - - T v can secure by mall. free. ' ot.r.?i. Pe illustrated Book Of Wonden i nuea wu-n me most wonuenui and tartllng proofs ever before known. Address, BLOOD BAOt CO., Atlanta. Os. throughout the State. Applv to General Swirr Srermo Cn . Ira-xer 3, Atlanta, Ga. J. 1 1 a