North Carolina Newspapers

Py. x " " ' - jfc wu j ijii i 1 .'"!'" nil tj nr ii - . .awssssssisnwp r ill 1 X ITT j 1 !Ws3- -:r , , - .mi fawwq l 0f i ft. j !t S. "a.,. t- i - I , fOL XVIII. THIRD SERIES. SALISBURY, H. C, OCTOBER 28, 1889. vi . 'V Sk . NO 1 i I v. T'i ; 4 CARLOAD! OP ICTQR Grain -KELLERS PATENT. r iale to the Farmers of Row- iu Clieap for cash or well SECURED TDCE NOTES-. - Thb Drill stands at the very ont and is unsurpassed by any .her in America, It sows wheat ttfA clover seed and bearded together with fertilizers ost admirably. The quautity per acre can be hanged in an instant by a ingle motion of the hand. Head what people who have it say about it Mr. Vehnoh, Rowan Co, N. C. Sept. 15th, 188G. I have wsed the Victor Kellers patent rain Drill for several years and I consider a perfect machine. One can set it in an stant, to sow any quantity of wheat or its per acre, from one peck to four bush i. It sows bearded oats as well aa it docs teat or clover seed and fertizers to per :t ion. I know it to be strictly A No. 1. ill and combines great strength, with other good qualities. w. a. luct. . 8 ALISBCUV, N. C. Sept. loth, 1386. Last Spring I borrowed Mr. White ialey's Victor (Kellers patent) Grain ill and put in my oats with it. It sowed iarded and non-bearded oats to perfection, believn it to be the I est Grain Drill I er saw. It sows wheats Or oats and clover $k and fertilizer all 'O. K, and I have night one for this fall's seeding of, the Vent, John A. Hoyden. Dmwtnn TT PnWIV HIV U.UU? AA. VVWAA-Sa J Salisbo N. C. Sept i, 1886. 4 have nsed the Victor patent uu Drill for the past ten and con- r it by far the best Drill de. I - have a usea tne uecuiora c nuuinmi kmh, V greatly prefer the, Victor, because it is teh the most convenient and I believe i Victor will fast as long as twoUcck d k. Ruffinan Drills. The Victor hows kiads of grain satisfactorily. - Fkank Breathed. . JNO. A. BGYDEN. f . n ' . m mm rt". . . T1:it IEDM0NT WAGONS! YES MONT WAGONS MADE DP At Hiciory, Yen Know! Hiy Tiey Can't be Beat. fThey stand where they ought lit square AT THE fRONT ! aa a Hard Fight But They Have Won It ! Juat read what people say m them and if you want a an come quickly and buy I either for cash or on time Salisrdky, If. C. Sept. 1st, 1886 tso years ago I bought a rery light fc-Uorse Piedmont wagon of the Agent, Sis A. Bojden, have nsed it nearly all time since, have trie-4 it severely in dine saw logs and other heavy loads, i k4i not had to pay one cent for rc- ra I look upon the Piedmont wagon he best Thimble Skein wagon made in 4 IT;tjd States. The timber used in is most UseasoBcd. excellent and thoroughly Tchxbb P. TnoMASon. Salisbury, N. C. Aug. 87tll, 1886. est two years ago I bought oi jonn lovdeu, a one-horse Piedmont wagon, tk has done much service and no part .Haas broken or given away and conse nttj it has cwst nothing for repairs. i JoHX D. IIEMI.T. 1 1 r SALISnCRT. N. C. Sept. 3d, 186. item Months ago I bought of John vden H inch Thimble Skein Pied wagon and have used it pretty much L time and it has proved to be a first wagon. Nothing .oout it has given and therefore it has required no re T. A. Waltok. Sept. 8th, 1886. months agol bought of the Agent, - i i. mi.: ki ci..: . 8 Salisbury, a x i"0" H,,,,,"e okl-ih Snt wagon their lightest one-horse Il kav kent it in almost constant 1 duriuff the time have hauled on it i J 75 loads of wood and that w ithout 1 . Aka.e or repairs. L. U. Wrfeu. i r " DRILLS I..H awn st -. i y When I am Dead. When I am dead and gentle hands caress me With loving touch their lips do gently press me; I Dear love, remember, lean lower down and kiss BIT. The day is near when thy fond heart will miss me. Come dose, dear lore, and sit beside me. For you, of all, know how my sorrows tried me; Speech were in Tain, yon knowing, know My greatest need, and all my Woe. When I am dead and all my heart's distress Lies ia die green earth's sweet forget fulness, I care not deaf, if all the world go by My quiet grave without a word or sigh, If thou but think of me with gentleness. Why should-1 care so near the infinite ? Why should I moan that thou will cease to i miss me ? Ah, God, these earthly ties are knit bo tight Quick, quick, lean lower, oh, my lore, and kiss mo. K. B. in Richmond Whig. Rules For Society. You ask roe for rules of society, The following were given to mo. Alas ! though they sound pretty simple, 1 fail iu each one of the three. The first is the shortest, but hardest ; Forget yourself dress, looks and all, Not wishing you're stouter or thinner, Less dark, or Iobs fair, or les.-i tall ; Forget, though your dress may be shabby ; Forget, too, the go of your hair , Forgetting, in short, all about you, Remember all else who are there. Rule two is Think alwayt of olhert, And when you are thinking be sure To try and discover their bent points. Don't dwell on the faults they should cure. If only you look and endeavor You always may find something good. The most disagreeable is never Too utterly horrid and rude. Remember this one has had trouble, That other one may have feeble health, This man bos been soured by poverty, Another no less so by wealth. These two arc but just the exceptions, For "out of the people you meet You'll find only one who is sour In proportion to ten who are sweet. Think always the best things about them, It will not be bard if you try And then you can always say truly " In this thing he s better than I. The third rule is. Make them all happy : Look arouud to see who is left out ; Cheer up the shy girl in the corner, Amuse the old man with the gout. Take care of that pale-looking lady, And mind that she 8 not in the draught. But don't let her see what you're doing, If needs be, with rove mix sonic craft. Talk politics now to the statesman, Converse with another on trade, Talk of home and friends to the lonely boy, And of flowers and woods to the maid. If ever you talk of people, Remember the rule says "All, And you must not be entertaining ono At the cost of another s fall. It's your mission to make all happy, And never to drop a speech That could carry sorrow to any heart Y herever your words might reach. After all, it's the Bible maxim That puts it shortest and best: Be kind, be courteous, be full of love" You may safely leave the rest. A. M. A. B. Shorts From Heilig's Hill. Heilig's Mill, N. C. Oct 15, 1886, Eds. Watchman : The farmers arc busy KatlujnnK corn and cotton, some arc sow mg wheat and others gruiublmg about dry weather. There is considerable complaint about weevils in the wheat, especially that threshed on the wet order. Examine vour wheat. District No. 1, Gold Hill township, is to have a new school house 26x36 ft. The lumber is all sawed and most of it on the crounds of the school house. .-- Mr. Allison Bost has bought the well known flouring mills and engine of Mr Wiseman, and is putting up on his farm one inilo souths of Organ Church. These mills have a wide reputation for the large quantity and excellent quality of flour thev turn out. Air. Bost also Has an excellent saw mill, which he has been running oy uarnnarc uro's engine, mis he also moves home. L.ike to lorgot . He is building and will have ready to run by the 20th of this month, a cotton giu of the latest improvement, in rct lie never buvs but tho best. . - Mr. David Beaver has taken stock with H. W. Bost, our popular merchant, at Heilig's Mill. Mr. Jioaver posoesca splendid business qualities, and will be sure to make his mark in the mercantile business. Mr. M. A. Fesperman is making a club for the Watcuman, all who would like to read a good reluvble paper can Have that pleasure granted for a small sum bv amoving to Mr. Fesperman. Wishing the Watchman success I close m m m Items about the State Fair. The Parade of Horses will take place at 11 o'clock on Thursday of Fair week, and f stock at 12 o'clock, same day. Trials of speed will liegin on Tuesday of Fair week, 26th Octolnjr, and will continue from day to day The North Carolina State Fair is a State enternrise. and should be encouraged and fostered by every one who loves the Old North State. T.". If few of the great lovers of the State and people, the politicians of all parties would think more of oui State Fair a . aw and w ork more iot us success, incy wouia be serving the people and State to as gr.od advantage, if not better than some things thev now do. It is the desire of every proud North Car olinian to see the halls ot the Agricultural buildings filled this year, especially, with specimens of products from our workshop.-, our schoolrooms, our labratorie, our facto ries, our foundries, our mines, our mills, our fields and our gardens, from one extreme of the State to the other, and to welcome the splendid i-ontriliution of our ladies, which in the part have been such valuable and inter esting feature of our State Fuirs. Let every man and woman in the land who loves the Old Norths State do their best for we are to have many visitors from afar. Visitors, who through their papers, speak to thousands aid millions of people both in the United States and foreign countries. North Caro linians put your best foot foremost, show to the itstde worl 1 f a North Carolinians arc a people of workers and that our St ate abounds with every thing to make a people happy, prou Grounds be jour Sta?c In hannv, proud and contented. Uet the rair crowoeu wnn ine iair lanies oi mrCurrinck to Cherokee. President Cleveland and Party at the State Fair. Oil AND line EIT ION A OA, LA D VT--TIIE VIRGINIAN DOING HONtfB TO JSIF CHIEF EX EC UTI Vf Of THB !' Ijlg gi tancs unyaru ana .iicott, r"ostmnstcr General Vilas, Lieut. Gen. Sheridan Com- . missioner of Agriculture Colman, Mr. E. D. T. Mycro, General Sunenatcndeat of the Richmond, Fredericksburg Mid Potomac Failrbad Mr. Roliert A. Park, of the Perm- ; sylvania railroad; Mr. R. Barry, Supenn- tendent of the Pullman Palace-car company; Col. Daniel Latnonte and a committee of Virginians, eosisting of Gen. W. C. Wytk- ham, Col A. S. Bufurd and Dr. Holt, ar rived here at 11 : '62 a. m. The depot and streets leading to it were crowded, and as the President alighted he received on ovation. Tne Home unarrts came to a "present," lifted their Iiclmlets, and, as soon aa the visitors were seated in the carriage, wheeled about and proceeded the cavalcade to the fair grounds, three quarters of a mile distant. Upon reaching the grounds the presiden tial party were driven to the fbuilding oc cupied1 by the general officers, and shortly afterwards the executive emerged troni the balcony ovorlookin the fair grounds, where he was presented to the multitude bv Gov ernor Fitz Hugh Lee, who pleasantly wel comed the President to the meeting of the sepresentatives of the agricultural interests of Virginia. Gov. Lee said : "The annual gathering of the representativer of the agricultural inter ests of Virginia is always a subject of con cern to us all, and that interest is more in tense and profound than ever this yar: be cause the chief magistrate of this great re public tells us by his presence this morning that he too, is interested in whatever touches prosperity of the common ivealth which tqrms a of this great land, whose govern ment has been committed to his charge. Indeed it is a recognition of the fact on the part of our President that agricultural wealth and progress is intimately interwov en with the advancement of national pros perity. It should, therefore, be an encour- ragementto the farmer to study carefully his profession, as others have to do theirs. In order to attain eminence in the respective pursuits, agriculture standing in the van of our industrial arts, will have a renaissance, and with the rapid development of all our mineral resources, wo will hope to present to your eyes, Mr. President, a section that is abreast with the other parts of thecountry in all that constitutes the genuine wealth of public success." Gov. Lee then alluded to the railroads of Virginia, the development of the iron ore, coal fields, and to the general industrial and commercial growth of the South. He con tinued "I speak of this, sir, because, while occupying the position you do, knowing no North, no bouth, no Last or no West, it will give you pleasure to know that the South will contribute tier proportionate share to the future grandeur and glory of the Ameri can repulic. The old mother of Presidents to-day welcomes within her borders a Presi dent of tUc United states, and 1 know that 1 voice the sentiments of this vast throng when I tender y ou and the distinguished cit izens and statesmen who accompany you, a sincere, hearty welcometo Virginia. Virgin ians not only feel the most profound vene ration for the high office whose duties you so ably discharge, but they respect the man who fills it. Y e share, sir, the feeling so pre valent elsewhere, that under your adminis- trrtiou the destiuy of the country has lieen committed to wise, conservative and safe hands, that the constitution of liberty is secure. VVe believe, Mr. President that you will stand firm in the defense of the princi ples of the government inaugurated by the forefathers. The mutterings of discontent have become hollow toned, and recoil from your armor of right as the dashing songs re bound from the rock barred beach of the ocean. From the stormy night of the past we seem to see you standing on the mountain top like another Moses, bearing only in your hands with erect brow and resolute heart the tables of the law while inarching on without fear of obstacle. May your adminis tration bring to the whole country light, life and hope, and may the prayei ascend to my fathers (iod, that the sword has been beaten into the plough share and the spear into the pruning hook, that State shall not lift up its arm against btate; neither shall they know war auymotc. But that the sign of peace and prosperity shall be as lasting as the home of the stones, us eternal as the found ation of the everlasting hills." The President was then introduced by Col. Beverly, who in behalf of the farmers of Virginia, welcomed him to their State Deafening aud prolonged cheers, and wild waving of hats and handkerchiefs greeted him: In a clear voice, loud ienough to be heard upon the great borders of the multi tude, he spoke as follows; "Fellow Citizens ok Viroikia : While T thank vou most sincerely for your kind reception, and recognize in its heartiness the hospitality for which the people of Vir giu ia have always been distinguished,! con gratulate myself that my hrst introduction to the people of Virginia occurs at a time I when they are surrounded by the exhibits of I the prodtctions and prosiierity of their State. Whatever there may be of honor in I her history, and however much pride there may be in her traditions, the true greatness is here exemplified. The full advantage of that which may be yielded to a t te by the toil and ingenuity cdfcer peoi e is not measured alone by tnPBf.v value of the product. The clFortjBPthe struggles of her farmers and her irtjBnot only create new values in the ticktWijmgriuJturt and in the arts and manufactories, but they at the same time produce rigid, self-reliant and independent men, and cultivate that product which more than all others, enables a State a patriotic, earnest American citi zenship. If in the past we have been es tranged, and the cultivation of American citizenship has been interrupted, your en thusiastic welcome of to-day demonstrates that there is an end to such estrangement, and that the time of suspension of fear is succeeded by an era of faith and confidence. In such a kindly atmosphere aud breath, such cheering skies, I greet the people of Virginia as laborers in the field where grows the love of our united countiy." Upon the conclusion of the speech there was a great cheering. The other mcmliers of the party were presented, after which the president held a reception iu the office of the president of the society. Many expressions of regret were heard on all sides at the failure ot Mrs. Cleveland to ancompnnv her distinguished husban and much comment is made on the sudd ! change in this part of the pntgramme. magnificent oration was in waiting for Ji jf """""Hi hu urc i. iu. jlcc veil; runs in- Ricnirow, Va., Oct 21 The tram which tended to present her a beautiful souvenir, left Washington about 8 o'clock this morn- One of the principal objects on the part of lag, conveying President Cleveland, Secre- Vireinians in inducina the President and aa well as her distinguished husband. It was arranged that the ladies of Richmond should tender a joint reception to her and Miss Winnie Davis (daughter of the Presi dent of the Confederacy) at the Govcnor's mansion, ana tne k. e. juee veterans in ,is Cab not to visit their r-n.itl nt thin time was to Obliterate the last vesti of sectionalism, and thev deemed it hhrhlv armroDriate that Miss DaviR. the dirt renrescntative of the head of the Smith during the rebellion, should 1 presented to those who now represent a united garb. It was intended to make the reception at the Governor! mansion this evening a kind of love feast, but on account of tlie absence of Mrs. Cleveland, and the expressed wish of the President, the day's entertainment was confined to the fait grounds. After the hand shaking, seeing the exhibits, viewing the races Ittil partaking of a lunch at the fair grounds the Presi dent's party were taken in carriages and proceeded by a squad of horse guards and shown through a portion of the city. The train started outhe return trip at 6:35. ARRIVES Home SAFELT. Washington, D. C, Oct. 21st. The re turn trip of the presidential special from Richmond, was without incidents, and but one or two brief stops were made. Upon the arrival at Washington at 10 p. m., the President and members ef the Cabinet were immediately driven to their respective homes. The President and member of the party expressed themselvs as having enjoy ed their visit. Silk, Cotton and Bice. The Hon. Thos. It. Jernigant writing to the Goldsboro Messenger, from Japan, among other valuable informa tion from that distant land, says: "The business of silk production is carried on in the house where the family lives. The mulberry leaves are either picked off by women and chil dren and carried into the house, or the young limbs with the leaves on are cut off and taken there, where the leaves are picked off, washed, cut up, and fed to the worms. Little skill is required. When the cocoons are ready for wind ing, it is done by women and girls. To make an even thread requires exper ience, care, and skill, and such labor commands wages accordingly. Spin- ning, warping, dyeing, and weaving ire all more or less skilled brandies and require skilled labor. There are some establishments that buy the co coons, wind them, spin the thread, and weave the cloth; but nine-tenths or the silk, raw and manfactured of the country, is family made. The machin ery or manufacture, whether in the factory or private house is crude, and still remains as though Jacquard and Arkwright never lived. The beautiful stuff made by such crude means testify to their skill and ingenuity.1 The man who tends the trees commands ordin ary farm wages, while leaf pickers and feeders, winders, spinners, and weavers of plain cloth, will get from twenty to forty-cents per da Weavers of fancy patterned goods get much more, even as high as one dollar per day, but this is very exceptional. speaking of cotton raising in Japan he says: The average yield per acre is 125 lbs. The lint is septirated from the seed by means of rubbers, which consist of two small wooden rollers which revolve in opposite directions &c. They are not likely to compete with us, for some years yet, if ever The rice crop in Japan is the leading agricultural interest of the country We quote as follows: Without this product it would be difficult forothe Coolies the lower class of laborers to live. It is so cheap that four or five cents will purchase enough for daily food, nice is culti rated in all the provinces of Japan The average price of rice land is about forty dollars per acre. Four or five acres of lowland rice fields form quite a respectable holding for one person. This, with another acre or so of upland where vegetables are raised, and a lit tle bluff land for timber, fuel, and grass to feed the jack horse, supports his family, pays for hired help, and gives a little surplus at the annual renting day. The houses of the rice, silk and tea farmers are the best of the agricul tural laborers in Japan. The house is often as large as thirty or forty feet square, universally one-story, thatched roof, strongly built, with veranda in frout, and five or six rooms, one being kept as a spare or reception room. If built with a view to light and warmth they would compare in comfort with the average farm house at home. The Chancei of Matrimony. A man who has studied the various phases of the matrimonial market hsis come to the conclusion that every woman has some chance to marry ; it may be one to fifty or it may be ten to one she will. Representing woman's entire chance at Hit), he has made out the following table to show the chance at certain points of time : Between the ages of 15 and Sift earn . H per cent. Between the ages of 80 and i years 5 per centi Ilet ween the ages ot 25 aud SO yeara IS per c nt Between the ages of so and 35 years . . . . (jeruent. Between the ages of 85 and 40 yean . .. 3 percent. Between the ages of w and years . .. per cent. Between the ages of 43 iWl50 yea rs., vol 1 percent, between the ages of 60 auck55 years of l percent. For working purpoVs the mule its more economical than up, horse. H eats less and will do as iiwch work. Sickness among them is n exception. It costs less tv kf'f' them, k-s to shoe them tor their feet are much harder than those of the horse and t'rey an; more patient than the horse. Methodist Giving BY CHAPLAIN C. C. M CARE. Some people think that a good way to raise missionary money is to com pare the giving of Methodists with that of other denominations, tint) some times the comparison see ma preatly against us. It is a very common thing to divide our whole missionary collec- lon by one million eight hundred thousand members, and then take the lttle quotient of less than half a dol- ar and ring the changes on it. We Methodists " says a writer in n church paper lying before me "We juetnoaists give but fctty cents per annum for missions per member while the Presbyterians give two dollars; the Congregation ahsts give three dollars and fifty cents; the Protestant Episco palians one dollar and fifty cents," etc. Isow this would be shameful if this were the whole story. But look at the following table. The Methodist peo ple gave last year for the work of God, as follows: For support of Pastors, Elders and Bull ous .... t 7.70S.40T For Conference claimant (aired minis ters, widows and orphans) lso.000 4,181, S3 l , 159,343 1,000,00 180.00C 33,852 W.511 14,872 16,733 143,73 For bnlldlnir churches and parsonatres. aud trenural improvements Paid on old debts of cliurches and par sonages For missions lucludlmr W. F. M. S. and local city missions, over For education, given by Conferences to local institutions Board of Education at Mew York and Children's Fund American Bible society Tract Society Sunday school Union treeamen's Ala society (See report in Gospel in All Lands) Current expenses of 19,700 churches at $iis per cuurcn (tne average ot uie Kock Conference) sexton, fuel light music, etc 3.600,000 137,3vJl Board of CUurcli Extension Special aid V. M. C. A.. Hospital, Or- pnanages, Aewsnoys' Homes, tviner garteus, etc.... 82,000 400,000 25,000 60,000 150,000 Temperance work W. C. T. U., Gospel TemDerance. temDerancu societies. . . Special EvaugellstKr work Harrison, Jones, etc.. (minimum) woman's uome i lisslonary Society (new society).. Special emergencies war, yellow lever, cuoiera, our average is Total $ 10, 041 ,387 No other denomination hat given anything like that sum. s The Presbyterians the most liberal body of Christians in the country, nenvt to the Methodists gave 810,592331 for. nil purposes. (See Report of Gen- s - 'v for p. 558.) - missions. How about church extension? Since the war the Methodists have built four thous and more churches than the entire accumulation of the Presbyterians for two hundred years; and since 1864 they have built six thousand more churches than the entire number ac cumulated by the Congregationalists since the I ligruu fathers landed on Plymouth Rock; and six thousand more than the Episcopalians possess in the whole nation. Brethren, don't discourage the host Don't tell an army that has won the greatest victory for Christ ever won on the face on the earth, "Ye have done little." It is not the way to get money I never got a penny that way. After such a speech you cannot get ten cents for. missions or anything else. November Bivouac. "The Rice Fields of Carolina" is the title of an illustrated article by Hugh N. Starnes, which is tonuear in the Southern Bivouac for November. The mot hod s prevailing on the rice plantations are described at lcngtl and all the various processes in rice culture are carefully illustrated. The subject is one of unusual interest and the article is the best of the scries on the industries appearing in the Bivouac. Lafcadio Uearne will have a delightful article entitled : "The Last of the New Orleans Fencing -Masters." It will also contain a second paper on Mexico, by G C. Conner Etaising our Farmers. The cropfbf clover seed saved in Rowan this year wlJ4rnot fall fur short of from 1,000 to 1,200 busnels. This is an important item. Rowan has hitherto bought her clover seed The Rowan clover seed are pronounced cleaner and better than the Kentucky seed and tell for less money. At 5 per bushel, $5,000 is made by the Rowan farmers on 1,000 bushels of their seed and this money is kept at home. AVake county has pro duced many clover seed this season, also, it is a pleasure to know. Aetcsand Observer, A little Magazine street girl asked her mother the other day how it was that Adam and Eve came to leave the Garden of Eden, and was told that the devil entered the garden in the form of a serpent and tempt ed them, and God banished them. The little child pondered over the reply a few mo ments aud then looking up said: "Mamma, why didn't. God send the devil away in stead pf Adam and Eve? They were in the gardenfirst. New Orleans State. mfowCbrdial C I 3t Jl M DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, WEAKNESS, CHILLS AND FEVERS, MALARIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, KIDNEY TROUBLES, NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM. TT is Invigorat ing and De lightful to take, and of great value as a Medicine for weak and Ailing Women and Chil dren. JT gives NEW LIFE to the whole SYSTEM by Strengthening the Muscles, Ton ing the NERVES, and completely DU gesting the food. PONIAIN Vj' no hurtful Minerals, is com posed of carefully selected Vegeta ble Medicines, combined skill fully, making a Safe and Picasant A Book, Volina.' by 1 c a d i n g physicians, telling how to treaT dis eases at HOME, mailed, together with a set of hand tome cards by new He! iotypeproceas, on rt.cf 'pt of 10 c. f. 8io,i.l tl.i: 1Ur nw iv.lt tl.tfO, x.ti Remedy. F. ...if t ft'! Omc-t.t. t jid Gt voir, not l) ... ,. IK hi U. j .. ' OUT . T Volina Drug and Chemical Company, BlLHXWBE, D., til, s w t; I k & a m gi j Expense of SHflciiugr Hiinianty The Glarln? OaTl Exhibited by Non- Professional Frauds. The country is flooded with bogus medi cine men, arifT rn 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 grave" some poor victim of blood poison or other disease, when to our knowledge the identi cal persons' lay groaning in agony while the public were reading tiieir remarkable re covery. ' f jj Another serious offense is the publication of erroneous statements concerning various drugs, sncti as aicb 'prescribed by our best ihysieiam, declaring them deadly poisons, odidc of potash, which seems la.ntcoiva their romiernrAtwn, ' wbej prescribed by physicians and in t lie proper combination with certain compound, is not only harm less, but forms one of the most powerful antagonists to blood poison known to the medical world. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) contains iodide of potash. This com pany hold hundreada of genuine certificates from persons who have been cured of vari ous diseases arising from an impure state of the blood bygthe use ol B. B. B. Tiic ques tion now is, if iodide of potash is such a terrible enemy to health, why is it that the Blood Balm po. have made within three yours the most gigantic sales and cures ever made on American soil? A Generous Proposition. Wo are credibly informed that the Blood Balm Co, Atlanta Ga., propose to cure any of the following complaints for one third the money and in one half of the time requir ed by auy known remedy on earth. Tii dis eases embrace all forms of Scrofultad Scrofulous Ulcers and Tumors, all stages of Blood Poison,- Rheumatism, Catarrh, Skin Diseases and Humors, Kidnev Affections, Chronic Female Complaints, Eezema, etc. Send to them for a book tilled with the most wonderful cases on record, mailed free to any address. Wonderful Ulcers. Atlanta, Ga., June 5,1888. In 1878 there came on my hand what was thought to be a carbuncle, which ran its course several months, broke and finally healed, the next spring knots or knodes, came on my arms, which were thought to oc rneunatic, ana 1 iook gnuons oi nieui eine from the best physicians in Culhbert, Ga., whcre'I then resided. About this time my left limb below the knee commenced swelling at a fearful rate, and finally came to a head and broke. Both arms were sore, aud I could hardlv bear my weight standing, and hardly kuow how I raana&cd to live through it all. About this time we moved from Cuthburt to Atlanta. I began to despair of ever getting well; the sore on my limb was a regular eating ulcer. now 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, aud 1 sometimes thought I would lose my reason. A frieud recommended B. B. B. I com menced its mfc, and I saw an improvement from the very first. I have taken 8 or 9 bot tles, and my arms are entirely well, and the large ulcer on my limb has healed. I now feel like a new person, thanks to such a noble remedy, fi.B.B Mas. Famxis Hall. 100 West Baker St. Atlanta, O. A BOOK OF WONDERS, FRXB. All who desfra lull Information about the causa and cure of lilood PohKms, Scrofula and scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism. Kidney Cow- coDJOtour.sa u;ure Illustrated Hook of Wonders. I fllled with the most wonderful and tartllng proofs j Address, . BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. COMMON-SENSE BY AN OLD LINE COMPANY ? RENEWABLE TERM INSURANCE, AS OFFERED ONLY BY THE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF NEW YORK. It challenges criticism. Is the Sa first, most Equitable and least expensive ayntrm ever devised. It is regular Itmurahcc within the reach nnd menus of all the oolf, and hat reccivctltlie hearty commendation nnd endorsement of Insurance Commissioner, A timries and hundreds off he sharpest financiers and leading thinkers of the day. Aiming all the Life Insurance Companies in the United States, Tuu Provident shows fur Lbs year 1WSO: 1. Smallest out-go for Excnses 8. Smallest out go for Death (Maims 8. Smallest ont-go for Cost of Insurance A. The Idwrst average rate of Premium , . . . 5. The largest percentage of Assets to Liabilities G. The largest percentage of Increase in Nrv Business 7. The largest percentage of increase in Surplus Wit. E. STErutjts, Secretary. . J. O. WYNN, General Agent for North Carolina. J. ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury N. C. C. G. V1ELC, Special Ageat. Keliable special and local Agents wanted throughout the State. Apply to General Agent Greensboro, N. C. 48:f. TRADE MARK ECZEMA ERADICATED. 7rTit'crr Tt da? rnn r? fliot I lUnk I em r.ir It rfl of wzofns aV hn'loi Ukca Swirt's tilic. I hare bth troal.lwl iwiUi it y ry lttthtin my faoo since Im trin At the begir.nin.' of cold weather last U11 it made a!i3t npputrtUK e, but wui.t away iitd nu novor rvOirtx-d. S'.S.H. nndoubt hnkrU up. at lrjijsl pot my kyato: in:l toi-litii u rod 1 pot well. It also benefited my wift; ;!v iu case of sick hsdurhp, and made a pvifoot cure of a brwiV.inff on nir list I Uiroe yjar oli du-,'liter hurt nui.h-r' WalkiunvilU!, Ja., Pen. 13, Id. T.catise on Ulouo. and bkia DLgutsc mailed f r.v. Thb Suirr Srrrrao Co.. Dnw- a. Atlanta. Cs. NORTH CAROLINA ) scrw ROWAN COUNTY c" ZM J VIM, IOOO, George II. Shaver, Piafnfiif11 TK Z.ich. Bachmein and Margaret Crush er Defendants. Jhvtice of Summon and II 'arrant of At tachment, i it -g The defenbants above named will take notice that a summons in tho abova enti tled action was issncd ngniast said del'en anrs on the 11th day of September 1886, byJ. M. Uorah Clerk of the Suerior CoUrt of Rowan County, for -the sum of two thousand dollars due said plaintifl by con tract as a reward lor the arrest of one John Henry Greenland the recovery of ceitain monyes alleged to have been stolen by him, which summons is returnable to the next term of the Superior Court of Rowan Coun ty to be held at the Court House in S.,iis liuv on the eleventh Monday after the first Monday in September 1886. The said defendants will also take n6tice that a warrant of attachment was issued by said Clerk of said Court on the eleventh day of Septemlcr 1886, against the property of said defendants which warrant is returns- ble before the said Superior Court-of Row an County at the time and place above named for the return of the summons, when and where tlie defendants are requir ed to appear and answer or demur to the complaint of plaintiff, and let the said de fendants take notice that if they fail, to answer the said complajnt during said Term, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded iu the complaint. It appearing to the Court that the de fendants above named are non-residents of this State and have property therein, and that the plaintiff has a good cause of action against rliem, and litis caused process to 1m issued against them which . has been re turned at hereinbefore stated, it is ordered that publication of this notice of summons, and warrant of attachment be published for si successive weeks in the Carolina Watchman, aweekly newspaper publ lull ed iu the town of Salisbury in said county. J. M. HOKA1I, (Tk of the Superior Court of Rowan Co. Tho. F. Kluttz, Attornev for Plaintiff. 50: Gw. PUBLIC OF VALUABLE LANDS ! FOR CASH, At thejCourt House in Salisbury, on the 1st Monday in November, 188G. A Valuable Farm, situated in Unity Township, Rowan County, about 9 miles from Salisbury, on the waters of Second Creek, near the Wilkeslxro road, adjoin ing the lands of James Holt, Calvin Har rison and others, containing about 144 acrcB, nearly one-half of which is Second Creek bottoiu,JieaviIy tnnlcrcd. On the place is a good frame house, barn, well, and necessary out-buildings, all new. There are also 26 acres on Beaver Creek. Terms cash. For information and all particulars apply to THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Attorney, Salisbury, N. C, or Mks. JENNIE C. McCORKLE, 48:tds. Jerusalem, Davie Co., N.C, September 23d, 1880. Magic Balang PowfleJV' - Manufactured by F, Davidson Qo, SALISBURY, N. C 1 IS put up and sold In Tin cans, and It reeon H self to tho public for 1U htkrnqtu, unikoi, ,tt and rising qualities. It is al eoonoiulcaJr ,,..' wholesome. fST AsU your Grocer lor the I iric BuJkiii&r Powden ST:tf -y sag LIFE INSURANCE I 4.10 per $1,000 insured. 5.67 " " " .... 0.38 " " 1 1 95 " " " 2.29 to each $1,000 9S. 90 per cent 64. 99 .per cent Shkpiari IIomans, President urn Era liav. JAilKS V. 31. ITOr.I",. n 4 f - .: - j" V i j . 4 ' v r o