Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 21, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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I - ;-- r : I "''l I "BaT "fBT" 'mfr - i Ttie uaroima Watcnman. h j VOL XVn.-THIRD SERIES. SALISBURY, N. C, OCTOBER 21, 1886. H0, g2 i J BBB Wi r ' - " . . . - -. ... . , . A CAR LOAD 0' VICTOR Grain -KELLERS PA RCfT for sale to the Farmers of Row an. Cheap for cash or well SECURED TIME NOTES. This Drill stands at the very front and i unsurpassed by any other in America. It sows wheat, and clover seed and bearded 0ts together with fertilizers most admirably. The quantity per acre can be changed in an instant by a ainzle motion of the hand. Read what people who have , r r used it say about it. Mt. Vemcox, Rowan Co. N. C. Sept. 15th, 1886. I hae used the Victor Kellers patent Grain Drill for several years and I consider it a perfect machine. One can set it in an instant, to sow any quantity of wheat or oats per acre, from one peck to four bush els. It sows bearded oats as well as it does wheat or clorer seed and fertizers to per fection. I know it to be strictly A No. 1. Drill and combines great strengtb, with its other good qualities. W. A. Lockkt. Salisbury, N. C. Sept. IStliv 1886. Last Spring I borrowed Mr. White FraleT Victor (Keller patent) Grain Drill and iut in my oats with it. It sowed bearded arid non-warded oats to perfection. I believe it to be the best Oram Drill 1 ever saw. It sows wheat or oats an I clover seed and fertilizer all O. K , and I have bought one for this fall's seeding of, the . Agent, Jihn A. Boyd en. Ilii uion (I f'nnriv Salisbi.ut. N. C. Sept. 17th, 1886. I have used the Victor Keller patent Oraiu Drill for the past ten years ami con sider it by far the best Drill made. I have also used the Bechford &, Huffman Drill, bat greatly prefer the Victor, because it is rau'-h- the most convenient and I believe oae Victor will iat an long as two Beok ford Jt Huffman Drills. The Victor sows all kinds of grain satisfactorily. Frank Breatiied. For sain by t JNO. A. BOYDEN . PIEDMONT WAGONS ! ' yes PII3M0HT MA3E DP At BMify, Y&i Knot ! Why Thy Can't be Beat. They standi where they ought to right square AT THE FRONT ! Tas a Hard Piht 3 at They Have Won It. ! It Just read, what people say about them and if you want a wagon come quickly and buy ons, ?ither for cash or on tima. Si.iLISBCH T, N. C. Sept. 1st, 1888. Two years auo I Itodgbt a very lih two-horse Piedmont waiion of the Agent, John A. Bovden, have used it nearly all the timesim-e, have trid it severely in hauling saw logs and other heavy loads, and hare not bad to pay one cent for re pairs. I look upon the Piedmont wagon as the best Thimble Skein waron made in the United States. The timber used in them is most excellent and Well seasoned. thoroughly Tttrkkr P. Thomaso. Sai.isbcrt. N. C. Aug. 27th, 1886. About two years ago I bought of John A. Boyden, a one-horse Piedmont wagon, which has done much service and no part f it has broken or given away and conse quently it has cost nothing for repairs. Jobx D. Hbxlt. Salisbury, N."XJ. Sept. 3d, 1886. Eighteen months ago I bought of John A. Boyden, a 2J inrh Thimble Skein Pied mont wagon and have used ic pretty much all the time and it has proved to be a first rate wagon. .Nothing about it bat given away and therefore it has required no re- r,r- t A W ALTOS. Sept 8th, 1886 18 months ago I bought-of the Agent a Salisbury, a 2i i neli Tliimltl Bk.!. . i " - '""""V k'RCIH Fiedmont wagon their lightest one-horse wagon I have kept it in almost constant island during the time have hauled ou it aqisast 75 loads of wood and that without yoreaaage er repair L. R. W DRILLS A With. I turned as I saw them passing. The child and ttie bent old man, The grandsire tottered and trembled, Bat the grandson sported and ran. And I thought how the man just leaving The life bo new to the boy : Of the old man's burden of sorrow Of the grandson's visions of joy. And I raised my arm toward heaven, And cried in accents, wild : "Give rest to the old man, oh, Father, And keep the dear child a child !" - John H. Grtutel. The Two Silences. . : JOHN It. CMflaOS. There are two silence. The one Is of the lip ttritbr at word In answer to . ov. 'f 'ltd ug voit ; But when . iepest iiatut is .irred, The tones of v.- uv udible In flashing Ji-ck and beaming eyes. There ne'er was language more complete Thau that expressed in gentle sigy But when the soul is cold and mute y When eyes, no longer eloquent Responsive to love's fire, arc dim, And when no fait' ring-red is blent ' Among the pale pink roses of the f.tce Then there is silence truly bland and lone. Jct thr u?8 d?mb' if but th h?rt ill answer in love's reassunnc tone! SHOWERS OF METEORS. The Pyrotechnics of the Heavens. A BRILLIANT DISPHY Witnessed at Bordeaux in 1885 The Rain of Falling Stars in 1883 and 1872 A Splendid Spectacle, Nothing More. Written for ttie Baltimore American. As' the season is approaching at which we may expect the annual meteoric displays, I am reminded of the brillant spectacle which I had the pleasure of witnessing at Bordeaux, ou the night of the 27th of November, 1883. The phe nomenon commenced at sunset, and the number of meteors visible in the northeast portions of the heavens continued rapidly increasingoon they became so numerous that I had great diffi culty in counting them. At times darting in bunches from the same point in the heavens, they formed veritable geibes of rockets. The phenomenon attained its maximum of splendor about 6.30 or 7 p. m. From that time the num ber of shooting aud falling stars progressively diminished, and when at 10.30 the moon rose, drowning the lesser stars in her flood of light, the shooting stars' were already much less nu merous, aud the phenomenon probably ceased soon afterwards. The observations taken in Bordeaux were repeated in different parts of England, in Germany, and large parts of .South western France ; on the borders of Provence, in Italy, in Greece, and even in Persia ; in short, in all countries favored with a clear sky. Every where the phenomenon exhibited the same char acteristics, remarkable for the large proportion of exceedingly brilliant stars, nearly all white, and leaving behind them a long, orange trail, winch lasted several seconds, the apparent ve- locitv of the meteors was slight, and their tra jectory, at times, short ; some seemed scarcely to move. All these stirs seemed to diverge from a point in the heavens situated in the triangle formed by the constellations of Perseus, Andromeda and Cassiopcea. They darted in bunches or ger bes, as if a handful of meteoric stones had at that moment been flung into our atmosphere. They were not isolated, like the shooting stars one may see almost any moonless night falling at the rate of three or lour per hour. Showers of falling stars are not a very rare phenomenon. There is on record a meteoric rain, observed in America by Humbolt and Bon pland, the moming of the 12th November, 1799. The rain lasted four hours, during which time thousands of stars started from the constella tion of Leo, shooting towards the south: TIIS KAIN" Or FALLING STARS of November 12-13, 1833, is till present in the recollectious of someol us, and certainly no one has forgotten the remarkable abundance of these meteors during the nights of the 12th a id 13th of November of the years comprised between 1865 and 1869. The almost unexpected shower of the 27tii November, 1872, seems an incident of but a few months back, so vivid are the re collections which we preserve of that grand y awful display. It was to this shower t'-iat al most every one involuntarily compared the phe nomenon which we witnessed at Borleaux last year. The falling stars of November 27, 1872, were observed in the greater part of Southern France numeaiatety alter nigutt.iu. At lioraeaux, says M. Lespi&ult, the display had already commeuc ed before night. Between 6 and p. m. it was m its height of splendor. The hky beinj very clear, even the faintest meteors were t sible ; their number was estimated at one hunded per minute. Almost all the stirs were whit -, bril liant and dull. Man v of them left trai s which remained distinguishable for a consid Table length of time. A large number of the meteors were simultaneous, and the origin of their sev eral trajectories formed a polygon whose cen tral point was constantly very uear Gamma of Andromeda. Avignon, M. Giraud, and the stu dents of the Normal School counted 162 shoot ing stars in five minutes. At Moncalieri (Tu rin) the Rev. Father Denzs and three of his assistants counted 33,400 in six hours and a half from 6 p. m. to 12.30. At Naples, M. A. de Gasparis estimated the number of meteors to be, at least, two per second. Ilerr Heiss, at Munster, placed the hourly number at 2,500. In England, Germany and Norway the phenomena exhibited the same intensity and the same gen eral features. All observers agree in placing the radiant point towards Gamma of Androme da, at 23 right ascension, and 42 north decli nation. The display of 1872 was similar, then, in all respects to that of 1885. STSB RAINS would be, however, only amusing phenomena, if we were not able today, thanks to the labors of Sig. Schparelli and M. Verrier, to assign a cause to them and predict a return. In the first place, the fact of the existence of a center of radiation f the divergence of all the trajec tories at starting from a determined point, a divergence which is the result of a phenomenon of perspective analogous to that which causes parallel lines of trees to start from the same point of view proves that the ensemble of the corpuscules which, in consequence of their ig nition in our atmosphere, appear in the form of shooting stars, forms in space a flight of anima ted bodies of equal and parallel velocity. They constitute, then, an ensemble, and, like all celestial bodies, must neeessarilv move around the son in an elliptical or parabilieal orbit, af- ter the manner of planets or comets. When, m its annual revolution around the sun, the earth encounters one of these flights when it finds itself in the midst of the corpus cules which come; s ; it. the direction whence these bodies seem to come, the direction of the radiant point, results from the combination of the earth's own velocity of the meteors. The direction aud rate of the earth's yelocity are unknown; the rate, at least, of that of the meUcre U aasy to calculate. Therefore, by a simple geometrical process, may be ascertained the real direction which the bodies constituting the flight follow through space, the direction of the tangent at the point at which the earth in tersects the orbit, f to this primary fact we are enabled to add a cognizance of the exact velocity of these bodies, or a cognizance of the duration of their revolution, we have all the data requisite for calculating the elements of the orbit which the ensemble of corpuscules de scribes around the sun. . x MANY FLIGHTS have a well-known periodicity. That of the one of the lZSh and 13th of November, observe! in 1766, 1799. 1833 and 1867, is 33J years. Signor Schiaparelli has, therefore, been enabled to cal culate its orbit, which is identical with that of the periodical comet of Tempel (1866). This coincidence, and thecertain relation of the shooting stars of the 10th and 11th of August (St- Lawrence's Tears, as they are called in France) with the comet of 1862, compel the ad mission today that flights of shooting stars are all in relation with comets: that they form part of these comets, or are, at the very least, inime- ciately dependent Ujjon their movements. .When, then-fore, the earth, in its annual ! movement, intersects the orbit of a comet, o;- comes into the Immediate Vieiuity of one of these orbits, a shower of shooting stirs may be expe-t d. Fuuowing precisely these principles. Herr Galle, director of the Observatory of Breslau, having remarked that in November, 1872, Biela's comet would pass close to the earth, predicted, without hesitation, that a rain of shooting stars would occur at that period. We have seen that the prediction was completely verified. As soon as the shooting stars of 1872 made their appearance in the heavens, Prof. Klihkerfues telegraphed to Madras recommend ing that search be instituted for a comet in the portion of the heavens opposite to that from which the meteors penetrated our atmosphere. Mr. Payson actually discovered in that region a comet with a rapid movement, which, in all probability, was one of the two fragments of Biela's comet. Now, since the observations of 1885 have demonstrated that the shooting stars of No vember 27, appearing at the date predicted by Prof. Zenker and M. R. Copeland, had a period of thirteen year3, equal to two and a halt times the duration of the revolution of Biela's comet (six years and a half), there can be no longer any doubt as to the connection of this singular comet with the magnificent phenomenon of which wc were spectators on the 27th of No vember last- As to the disasters which might result from a collision of the earth with a com- etarj mass, we have seen of what they consist: a splendid spectable. Capt. W. M. Wiley. The Great Storm. SABINE PASS, TEXAS. IS WASHED OUT OF EXISTENCE BY AN OVERFLOW OF SABINE KIVER SIXTY-FIVE LIVES LOST THE DAMAGE TO CROPS, CATTLE, HOUSES, ETC., ESTIMATED AT S200.000. New Orleans, Oct. 14. The town of Sabine P;iss was totally destroyed by the overflowing of the Sabine river last night. It is known that 65 lives were lost. Last night during the overflow a hotel containing fifteen or twenty per sons was swept out into the bay, and all the occupants were drowned. The captain of a schooner from there today says that not a house is left in the whole country, and that every living being there was drowned. A party of men came from Beau mont this evening on the train with the intention of joining the people o Orange and going down to Sabine Pas with a relief boat. New Orleans, Oct. 14. A special from Port E ides to the Times Demo crat says: "The total extent of damage occasioned by the late storm is not known, but it has been wides pread from the jetties to Pointe a la Hacha. The wind had been fresh Saturday night, and was blowing hard all day Sunday, and on Monday increased to a hurri cane. There were feet of water in Port Eades, and the east side of the jetties. Here is situated a great con crete wall extending from the inne; reef to the end of the works, which is intended to prevent the waves of the gulf from washing sand in the chan nel. It is nearly parallel to and dis tant about 200 yards from the jetties proper. Immense blocks of concrete, had been moulded in boxes measured in solid contents 8 feet by 15 feet and weighed many tons apiece. A house had also been 4milt where the cement was stored for the concrete blocks. Some idea of the terriffic force of the gale and the pounding of the sea can be arrived at when it is known that these heavy blocks were lifted out oi position and swallowed up under the sea. Others were stood upon end, and others twisted out of place, caus ing considerable damage. The bulk head that is being built between this wall and the jetties proper was en tirely submerged, and tne waters rolled over it from end to end. The building was swept away, not a vestige having been left to mark the spot where it stood. The pank road that served Port Eades as a public street, floated off and became debris among the white caps. The water continued to rise Monday, and reached the first floor of several houses. This created general alarm and many persons left their homes, taking refuge in the hotel at Eadesport. The narrow neGk of land between the bank and sea marsh, bordering the bays and guTf, was completely under water, whichKin some places was waist : deep. At 10 o clock Monday night , tne wind iTj'.iei a little, ana men came j a stronff miff. Clouds went SCUddinfir away, tne neavens ciearea, ana at miu nirht the moon shone on a desolate il l -1 J 3 x 'J I scene below. The i weather had now become reasonably moderate. The bark, India, for Pensacola, lost her main top f i n : i-i, , l iu . u , - 5i"'? luc 5? " l- fell to 29.38, a remarkably low regis- ' ter. The damage extends ail along the river. At uuou uap, jonn wisejosv his threshers, all his rice, his cattle in fact the storm made a clean sweep of his place. News from Pointe a la Hacha and points below, show that the first account of the damage was rather under thin over estimated. There hr been an almost total destruction of crops of all kinds from Pointed la Hacha to Port Eades on the east .side of the river. The schooner J. & J. lumber laden, was driven on the levee 35 miles below the city, and left high stid dry. Two unknown luggers sharfd the same fate. What few oranges then; were on the trees were blown off. The damage between Pointe a la Hacha and Port Ettdes, in rice, gardens, cattle horses, poultry, houses, etc., is estimated at $200,000. No loss of life is reported. Beaumont, Texas, Oct. 15. The first reports of the great disaster at Sa bine Pass were not exaggerated, in tact the death roll now reaches 90 souls. Relief p.irties that went down as near Sabine as possible on the Sabine and E:ist Texas Railroad, are there yet succoring the destitute and sick. The train could not get within 12 miles of the town, but over a dozen tow boats have been sent there, and are at work saving life and property. There is con siderate backwater yet at Sabine hem med in and held there by the railroad embankment. The most intense ex citement has prevailed here since the first news of the fearful catastrophe. The people have neither eaten nor slept and crowds have surrounded the wharv es and depot waiting for a return of the train or boat from the devastated town. The steamer Lamar left Orange Wednesday night at 10 o'clock with the relief committee on board. When she would return no one knew but a con stant watch was kept at Orange and here. At midnight last night she ar rived here. People hurried to hear the the news and receive the sick and destitute. The relief committee aboard the Lamar consisted of 20 citizens from Beaumont and 40 from Orange. They traveled up the Neches river be tween 4 p. m. and midnight, which was an extraordinary trip, fraught with fear ful danger. Twenty-five of the com mittee were left ttt S ibine Pass to make attempts to recover some of the bodies, many of which were reported to have washed dozens of miles over into Lou isiana. The mem bers of the relief com mittee who returned were so worn Out and overcome by the horrible devasta tion thev witnessed that it was next to impossible to get a coherent story from them, and as each of the refugees was surrounded by about 100 people, it was equally impossible to get detailed ac counts from any one of them. The exact extent of the storm swept district is yet unknown. From reports brought by the committee it is certain that the flooded district is many times larger than it first supposed. The gulf seems to have moved-over the laud for miles in one high unbroken wall of water. The committee report 101 persons missing, 90 of whom are known to have been drowned. Mr. Henderson, in the seventh dis trict, has plain sailing. A recent Re publican convention in Randolph coun ty took it upon itself to appoint a com mittee of two to recommend a candidate for Congress m this district, and this committee have named a person of the name of Blair as the candidate. And a few Prohibitionists met in an office in .salisburv last week ana nominated a Randolph gentleman by the name of VV alker as their candidate, bo Mr. Hen derson has plenty of opposition such as t is. His conduct during his hrst term in Congress was such as to commend him to the favor of the people of the dis :rict, and they will take pleasure in re turning him. Land-mark. Caninity Versus Ovinity. Cor. of the News and Observer. Tarboro, X. C, Oct S. The grand exalted dirinity Of the statesmen is caninity. ; Now, let us review the trinity Canines, statesmen and ovinity. While the political chaldron is seeth ing, bubling, sizzling; while nominee statesmen are being called out on the stock law, prohibition and what not, no one seems to have a soul to do or dare aught against the unserried pha lanx of dogs. Politicians may come and go, but the dogs go on forever. The volume of yelping, suarlii.g, mangy, gaunt and hungry, egg sucking, sheep slaughter ing, hydrophobic curs, bench-legged fices and mongrels, continues to swell something like a thousand a minute. Yes, 1010 a minute, this worthless horde is spewed out, to reap where they have not sown; to devour and devastate the flocks and barn yards and make life a burden in this fair land. No politician dare stem the tide. No par ty has the temerity to insert an anti canine plank in its platform. How long, O! canine, wilt thou continue to abuse our patience? Will it be next we.k or next year, or will it be when the seed of sheep has become extinct? Will it be when no wool will remain to warm us in winter, no mutton to afford gastric delights? Will it be after de stroying the sheep and, like Alexander seeking new worlds to conqusr, they have turned upon every living creat ure, except man, and wiped all from the face of the earth ? Before this dire calamity has super vened would it not be well to cry a halt? In ihe great kindness of heart of this writer and in his vast area of amia bility he before this proposed to solve the problem. The proposition was to require all dogs running at large " to wear a bait, uniass accompanying their owner. The inexorable penalty upon failure should be death to the o&Vnding dog. This would pretervo I he good dogs if, indeed, thei aucb. This writer belongs to the school of philosophers who believe that all good dogs, like good boys, die young, in their early puppy hood, invariably by premature birth. But, to return to our mutton. The scalp of the legislator would be safe who would help pass such a law. Leav ing out the arcadian and bombast ical feature in bearing about the musical tinkling of the bells, the political dem agogue could explain to each constitu ent that, his dogs being all good, 'twas the other fellow's he was after, and the motive was to preserve that especial constituent's pets. This racket would work charmingly and impart to the politician a high place on earth and canonization after death, with pedestal and all it implies. So much of a cosmopolitan and free lance by nature and acquirements, this writer is wedded to no especial scheme, so the devoutly-wished consummation be attained, and inserts another re ceipt. The writer of a letter to the New York Sun says: UI have read much about sheep killing. I suggest a very simple remefly. My country is a great sheep country. Every dog in the coun try from the size of a spitz dog, except shepherd's dogs and hunting dogs ac companied by their masters, are by law compelled to carry a club fastened by a string around their necks. A dog so provided is as good watch dog but in hunting for sheep he cannot run fast enough to catch them, nor can he jump any fence. All dogs without a club are shot by anv officer, and the owner, when found, is fined. Such an ordinance or law, if enforced, will pre vent sheep-killing by dogs." 'Twould be preferable that the club be placed with fatal violence upon the dog's head instead of attached to the neck, but it is not seemly for a beggar to be a chooser. These hints are thrown out to the legislator of the near future. Let us see how many statesmen in the next legislature will join the noble and im mortal band of the last who voted to tax dogs, looking to the advancement of sheep husbandry. Let us revise the roll and emblazon on our banner ''Maximazation of sheep and minimization of dogs." Let sheep lovers lubricate their hands with saliva and take a new hold. Dossey Battle. A Knight on Negro Social Equality. A Knight of Labor of Richmond writes the Whig as follows : Permit me through the columns of your paper, to give vent to my feelings of mortification as a Knight of Labor, at the conduct of District Assembly 49, K. of L. of New York, which was approved by Grand Master Workman, T. V. Powderly. No organization will lie tolerated in our community that will approve of social negro equality, no matter with what class it originates. White workingmen ponder, reason this matter over, whether you belong to a labor organization or not. Look to your families. If you hare any daughters, look twice, and do not let such fanaticism enter your household. Just think of the decision of the high chief, every man is his equal, regard less of his color or previous condition. If the construction of T. V. Powderly on the colored question is law I will vent ure to predict that there will not be enough respectable white men left in the order of our city to form a body guard to keep Geronimo in captivity." The following resolution was pre sented by Delegate Barrett, of Penn sylvania : Whereas, Reports have been circu lated and impressions have been created by the press of the country regarding the position of Knights of Labor upon the question of socal equality ; and, Whereas, We Relieve the welfare of the order in the South requires that this General Assembly take such action as will dispel those impressions ; there fore, be it Resolved, That the organization of Knights of Labor recognizes the civil and political equality of all men, and in the broad field of labor it recognizes no distinction on account of color, but it has no purpose to interfere with or or disrupt the social relations which may exist between different races which may exist in various portions of the countrv. To THE StCNENTS WHO HAVE ATTENDED Rcthehford College dfbinq the l.vst 30 odd tears : Dear FbiendsT At the suggestion of a Bishop of the Church of God, in the South, I call upon each of you to send me not less than $1.00 each, to lace the Rutherford College upon a asis of operation through which it can greatly extend its sphere of useful ness. A prompt response to this appeal is absolutely necessary, or the opportunity of extending the useful ness of this college will be lost. I ask every paper in the South favor able to Christian education, to please copy. R. L. Abernatht." llutherford College, N. C. a. oa"rd. . . i . if c &i I lOSil who arc u uci i iifi ikmii nip rrrun and indis retiona of youth, nervous weak ness, earl v decay, loss of manhood, &r.. I will send a recipe that will enre you, Kkek of CffAROK. This great remedy wa dis covered by a missionary in South America Send a ell-addrcsed envelope to the Rev Joseph T. Iajr, Btitio D. Kne York ntu. 4:lv "CHUMPS" Who Gather in the Ducat at the Expense of Suffering Uuniaatj. The Glaring- Gall Exhibited by .Von Professional Frauds. The country is flooded with hojru medi cine men, and in a few cases a heavy capi tal is all they have to sustain their prestige. Numerous cleverly concocted certificates are forced upon the unsuspecting purport ing to have "snatched them from the mve" some poor victim of blood poison or other disease, when to our knowledge the identi cal persons lay groaning in agony while the puonc were reaqmg their remarkable re covery. ' Another serious offense is the publication to erroneous statements concerning various drugs, such as are-preacribed by our best physician, declaring them deadly poisons. Iodide of potash, which seems to receive their condemnation, when prescribed by plnaicians and in the proper combination with certain contpouiid, is not only harm less, but forms onr, f the most powerful antagonists to blooVr poison known to the medical world. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood B&lm) contains iodide of potash. This com pany hold hundrcads of genuine certificates Irom persons who have been cured of vari oua diseases arising from an impure state of the blood by the U3e of B. B. B. The ques tion now is, if iodide of potash is such aU'd terrible enemy to health, why is it that the Blood Balm Co. have made within three yaars the most gigantic sales and cures ever made on American soil? A Generousj Proposition. We are credibly informed that the Blood Balm Co, Atlanta Ga., propose to eure any of the following complaints for one thiid the money and in one half of the time requir ed by any known remedy on earth. The dis eases embrace ali forms of "Scrofula and Scrofulous Ulcers and Tumors, all stage of Blood Poison, Rheumatism Catarrh, Skin Diseases and Humors, Kidney Affections. Chronic Female Complaints, Eczema, etc Send to them for a book filled with the most wonderful cases on recitid, mailed tree to any address. Wonderful Ulcers. Atlanta, Ga., June 5.1886 In 1878 there came on my hand what was thought to be a carbuncle, whi h ran its course several months, broke and final h healed. The next spiing knots or knodm, came on my arms, which were thought to be rheumatic, and I took irallons of medi cine from the best physicians in Cuthbert, Ga., where I thru resided. About this time my left limb below the knee commenced swelling at a fearful rate, and finally came to a head anUrokc. Both arms were sore, and I could hardly bear my weight standinir. and hardly know how I managed to live through it all. About this time we moved from Cmhburt to At'anf. I legan to despair of ever getting well; t he sore n my limb was a regular eating ulcer, now aliout three inches in length, two im li es width, seeming to le down to the lionr, and discharging about a cup'u of put (matter) a day, my arms t-till running, my sleep disturbed, and I sometimes thought 1, would lose my renaofi. A friend recommended B. B. B. I com menced its use. und I saw an improvement j from the Very first. I have taken 8 or 9 bot- ; ties, and my arms arc entirely well, and tht large ulcer on my limb lias healed. 1 now feel Ince a new prison, thanks to such a nobla remedy, B.B.B Mrb. Fahnie Hai.l i 100 West Baker St. Atlanta, Ga. A BOOK OF WONDERS, FREB. All who desire full information about tbeeausa and cure of Blood Poisons. Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers, Mores. Rheumatism Kidney Com- platnts. Catarrh, etc , can secure by mall, tree, a copy of our 39 paRe Illustrated Book of Wondfrv fl Wed with the moat wonderful and tartUng proof ever befora known. t Address, BLOOD balm CO., Atlanta, Ga. COMMON-SENSE LIFE INSURANCE! BY AN OLD LINE COMPANY ? RENEWABLE TERM INSURANCE, AS OFFERED ONLY BY TIIE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF NEW YOEK It challenge criticism. Is the Safest, moat Equitable nnd least cxpensiTe system evar devised. It is regular Insurance witbin the reach and means of all the people, and haa 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 in the United States, The Provident showa for the year 1885: 1. Smallest out-go for Expense J. Smallest out-eo for Death Claim Smallest out-go for Coat of Insurance The lowest average rate of Premium The largest percentage of Assets to Liabilities The largest percenta.e of Increase in Nen Business The largest percentage ot increase in Wh. E. STErHEXi, Secretary. J. O. WYNN, General A.cnf for North Carolina. J. ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury N. C. C. G. VIELE.pecial fit. Reliable apenal and local Agents wanted throughout tho State. Apply to General Agent Greensboro, N. C. 48:tf. ECZEMA ERADICATED. OntJeroen It Is daa ro3 1- rty ts.nt T ?j!nV I ti entirely -U r f ecasna tlA2 tularo fiwtrt's .-prcWe. 1 iv Uji ilu.mUsI .-n U rv, ; hule ia re f- ucu lart nr At tt hegjnninc of cold WMtbi r !: tali it a slit;ui apoearauee. bat wot v r li.J nacnrrer returned. S. h.X-tio doubt hrokt it ni: at fatt it pittmv cyiii. in t c -n and I cot well It also benefited my wife rreatly In cac of ck heuiacti uad l. a pa.'vtt eure f a breaking oat on my little throe year o!4 Cauzhirr las' ini ni r. WalkiniUeTtia., Peb. 18, 1686. lav. jAXLo V. IL HOr.TXV Treatise on Blooo and Skin Disease mailed free. ! and I rot well It also benefited my wife greatly In cac of ick healacti uuJ 1 e it pa:t a eure f a breaking oat on my little Uiruo year oU uLhter las' ini ni r. I WatkiaiviUeilia,, Peb. 13, 1686. Hv. jAXLo V. IL HOr.TXV E Treatise on Blooo and Skin Disease mailed free. To fiwm Srecq-M Ca. Prewar &. Atlanta. Oft. 1 TK NO&TH CAROLINA ) j swuok KUWAN COUNTY ot, VCOCBT, OCTOTSKB 13S&. George H. Shaver. Plaintiff r. 2 . .8 Znch. Bachmein and Margaret Brasher, Defendants. Notice of Summon and Warrant of At tachment, The defenbants above named will take notice that a summons in the above enti tled action was issued ngaii.st said tjefen ants on the llth day of September 1886, by J. M. Horah Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan County, for the sum of two thousand dollars due said plaintiff by con tract as a reward for the arrest of one John Henry Green, and the recovery of certain monyea alleged to have been stolen by him, which summons is returnable to the next term of theSuperior Court of Rowan Coun ty to be held at the Cottit House in Salis bury on the eleventh Monday after the first Monday in Septemlnrr 1886. The aaii defendants will also take notice that a warrant of attachment was issued bv said Clerk of sab I Court oh Che eleventh dar of September 1886, asraiust the nroDcrtr of said defendants whii h warrant U returna ble before the said Superior Court of Row an County at the time and place above named for the return of th summon when and where the defendants are requir- io appear ana answer or demur to the complaint of plaintiff, and let the said de fendants take notice tint if they fail to answer the said complaint during said Term, the plaintiff will apply to the Court tor the relief demanded in the complaint. It nappeartng to 1 he Court that the de- fendants-rfbove named arc non-residents of this State and have property therein, and' that the plaintiff has a good cause of action ayainst them, ami has caused process to'bo issued against them which has leeu re turned as herein Ixd'ore stated, it is ordered that publication of this notice of summons and warrant of attachment be oublished for six successive weeks in the Cauomna Watchman, a weekly newspaper publish-' L-d in the town of Salisbury in said county. JM. IIORAH, CIVofthe Superior Court of Rowan Co. THio. F. Klutt?., Attorney for Plaintiff. 50:6 w. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LANDS ! FOR CASH, At the Court House in Salisbury, on the 1st Monday in Novemb. r, 1886. A Valuable Farm, situated in Unity Township, Rowan County, alwut 9 miles from Salisbury, on the waters of Second Creek, near the Wilkesboro road, adjoin ing the lands of James Holt, Calvin Har lison and o'hersf containing about 144 ac res, nearly one half of w hich is Second Creek bottom, heavily timbered On the place is a good frame house, barn, well, and necessary out buildings, aB new. There are also 20 acres on Beaver Creek. Terms ;ish. For information and all particulars npi lv to THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Attornev, Salishnrv, N. C., or Mrs JENXIEC. McCORKIJJL 4S:tds. Jerusalem, Davie Co , N.C. September 23d. 18f 6. lie Bu&sfoi tier, j Manufactured by F. Davidson dc &. SALISBURY, N. C 13 put up and sold In Tin c in3, and It recommends Itself to ihs Mibilc for Us ST-otsora. cmfosjiitt. and rising-qtvi if ties, it Is also economical and w holesome. As ; your Urocer for the . , , . jSltifglc 15iilin: Powder. ?,;:if t . 4.16 per $1,000 insur4, .5.K7 " - 9.3i u 14 1 1 .05 " " 2.29 to each $1,000 .9.90 per cent OL90 r cent Surplus SncppAUD Homass, President 3- F,rrt Syrcrrio C.. Prewar 8, AtliEta, Go. 4 ' 4 t " - - y - .- - - - HI
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1886, edition 1
1
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