North Carolina Newspapers

Iloi Hi) Vuk KT 4rjMi r u . lpw- . . 1 ..I iHk VOL XVHI.-THIRD SEEIES. SAIISBOEY, H. C, NOVEMBER 11, 1888. i Jar?"- - - -, ; I v mi f.o Trl mn 1 ; 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 V n I 1 1 1 I I Irl " , 5 1 f ' r i v fa t la pi HO 3 .1, . --- - if. " A CAR LOAD OF VICTOR Grain DRILLS KELLERS PATENT. for sale to the Farmers of Row an. Cheap for casli or well SECURED TIME NOTES. This Drill stands at the very e and swelling heart, Inch naught around may stay, front and is unsurpassed bv any N burst copds -nd "P8 . And seek the far itwar. other in America. It sows wheat j and claver wed and bWJ.',3fiKSli'' oats together with fertilizers most admirably. The quantity per acre can be changed in an instant by a single motion trf the hand. Read what people whg have used it say about it. Mt. Vkunox, 'Rowan Co, N. C. ! Sept. 13th, 1886. I have 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 bata per acre, from one peck to four bush cls. It sows bearded oats as well as it does wheat or clover seed and fertizers to per fection. I know it to be strictly A No. 1. Drill and combines great strength, with its other goo.l qualities. W. A. Luckky. Salisbury,. N. C Sept. 15th, 1S8G. Last Spriu? I borrowed Mr. White Fraley'a Victor TKellers patent) Grain Drill and put in my oats with it. -4t sowed bearded and non-bearded oats to perfection. I believe it to be the besr Grain Drill I ever saw. It sows wheat or oats and clover seed and fertilizer all O. K.,and I have bought one for this fall's seeding of, the Agent, John A. Boyden. Richard II. Cowan. Salihbl'ry, N. C. Sept. 17th, 1686. I have used the Victor Kellers patent- Grain Drill for the past ten years and con sider it by far the best Drill made. I have also used the Bechford & Huff.nan Drill, but greatly prefer the Victor, because it is much the most conveuient and 1 believe one Victor will last as long as two Iieek ford & Huffman Drills. The Victor .-.ows all kinds of grata satisfactorily. Prank Bheatiied. For sale Vjv - JNO. A. BOYDEN. -o- PIEDMONT WAGONS! YES PIEDMONT WAGOHS MALE UP At Eiclory, Tan Knot ! Why They Can't be Beat. They stand where they ought to right square AT THE FRONT ! Was a Hard Fight But They Have Won It ! Just read what people say about them and if vou want a wagon come quickly and buy on.e, either for cash or on time. &Ai.iaBun y, N. C. Sept. tist, 1886. Two years ago 1 bought a very light two-hohe Piedmont wayon of the Agent, John A. Boyden, have used it nearly all the time since,' have tried it severely in hauling saw logs and other heavy loads, and have not had to pay one cent lor re pairs. 1 look' upon tltc Piedmont wagon as the be9t Thimble Skein wagon made in the United State. The timber used in them is most excellent and thoroughly Well seasoned . TcuxEit P. Thomasox. Salisbury, N. C. Aug. 27th, 1886. About two years ago I bought of John A. Boyden, a one-h)Tsc Pietlmont wagon, 'which has done much service and no part of it has broken or given away and conse quently it has cost nothing for repairs. John D. Uenlt. Samsbcuy, X. C. Sept. 3d, 18ir6, I - i Eighteen months ago I bought of John A. Bovden, a 21 inch Thimble Skein Pied mont wagon and have used it pretty much " all the tune and it has proved to be a tirst rate wagon. Nothing about it has given away and therefore it has required no re pairs. T. A. Walton. y ' - Sept. 8th, 1886. 18k months ago I bought of the Agent, n Salisbury, a 2 inch Thimble Skein Piedmont wagon their lightest one-hore wairon I have kept it in almost constant use.and durhig the time have hauled on it at least 75 loads of wood and that without any breakage or repairs. L. R. Webb The South. Among the moat spirited and admired verses frorn General Vance's facile and prolific pen weretke following, written at Fort Delaware, near Philadelphia, in April, 1864 : Mv Minn v South ! rat sunn v South, Thou land, of joy to me, The blissful clime where sinless youth Was spent m blissful glee : ' To-night from ban and prison walls, On pinions light and free, My spirit breaks its many thralls -And widely seeks for thee. On hill and brake and rushing tide, Aud city's loftly spire, And silver stream aud valley wid The home of son.nd sire Nor night, nor morn, bleJsed peace" may send To cheer the captive's way ; But sentry's tread, nor musket bright, Nor all the dread array Which Northmen Hse to show their might ('an cause the sonl to stay. I'll seek thy fields and woodlands wild, Thy own savannahs fair ; And be again the happy child That lived and sportwl there ; And when in sleep I view thy streams, Which flow forever free, 3ly gladdest, bnghtest. sweetest dreams Shall he of home and thee. Southern Bivouac. Not Knowing. I know not what will befall me (iod hnngs a mist o er my eves. And o'er each step of niv onward path. He tnaker new scenes to rise ; And every joy He send ine eoines as a sweet and glad surprise. I sec not a step before me as I tread the days of a vear ; But the Pa.t is still in God's keeping the ruture His mercy shall clear; And what looks dark in the 'distance may brighten as 1 draw near. For perhaps the dreadful Future has less bitter than I think The Lord may sweeten the water before 1 stoop to drink : Or if Marsh must be Marsh. He will stand beside it.s brink. It may be He has, wniting for the coining of my ' feet. Home gift of such rare blessings some joy so strangely sweet. That my life can only tremble with the thanks I can't repeat. 0 restful, blissful ignorance! Tis blessed not to know ; it keeps me quietln the arms which will not let me go. And hushing my soul to rest on the bonoui which loves me so. So I go on, not knowing; I would not if I might ; 1 would rather walk in the dark with God than go alone iu the light I would rather walk with Him by faith than walk alone by sight. My heart shrinks back from the trials which the Kutnre may disclose, Vet 1 never had a sorrow but what the dear Lord chose ; .So I send the coining tears with the whispered Words, lie knoics.". A Chapter on Charles. Charles R. having kicked out of the traces wakes up to tind himself defeat ed as no other candidate in North Carolina was ever defeated before. He is now literally "The Man without a party." He has repudiated the Democ racy and the Democracy has repudiated him. In his second attempt to disin tegrate the Democratic party and defeat its candidate he is left without a cor poral's guard, for the Republicans would not take him up even if Dockery did support uMy dear Jones.'' In three of the Wards in this city he did not receive a vote. Jones was not even thought of so insignificant was the Kicker in the estimation of all parties. He ought to subside and henceforth hide his verv diminutive head. He ought never to be recognized again by the Democrats as one of them even though he should attempt to crawl back. He has kickedJiimself out of the party arid he ought t be left henceforth kicked out. Wilmington btar. A Change. R. Z. Linney, Esq., of Alexander, told, three or four years ago, of having made it political speech m one of our western counties in the course of which he said that; if we got a chance in the rlational administration, even if the in ternal revenue laws were not repealed thev would be administered by a differ ent class of men. One-old man, sitting in the crowd, in his shirt sleeves, ex claimed: "That's so: I hadn't thought of that. I'll vote the Democratic ticket just to get a new set in." A new set has come in and their methods are a great improvement upon those of the old set. 1 here has been none of that activity in politics among revenue offi cers this year which used to so disgust the people. Thev have not been the highcockolorums of the Democratic conventions; they have not been galloj) ing about the country on political er rands u they have not been clubbing those of the opposite political faith: they were not seen, Tuesday, corraling voters, collaring reluctant one and leading them up to the polls. Mr. Linney and the old man in his shirt sleeves have both been proven to have been right. It has been worth all the work which the Democrats of this sec tion have done in the last twenty years to have gotten a change in the revenue officers to have dethroned the petty bosses of the Republican regime and to have seen them succeeded by a set of officers who realize that they have some pother mission on earth than to run the fir-jwvo yji. mo wuuiijr.- AJMtiefit lilt Landmark. 'I rove the Schools. The .Sar would just here emphasize ; a convietion. It is that the school i mnu snail ue steitauy mcreasea irom year 10 year until tne scnooi terms are fully eight months, and the standard of qualification of teachers is made , . . , """' ""v , oy naymg emcient examining boards and the best average pay possible brood, comfortable, neat, well ventila ted, well furnished school houses are a prime neceasity. The people must be educated to high er duties, to higher achievements. It requires constant iteration line upon line. While head education if not of great value where there is not moral education accompanying, there is no reason why the heart and mind shall not betrainedrand disciplined together ! and at even pace. Let us have the ignorant taught, but let it be by a full recognition that man is immortal, has a soul, and is respon sible to God. Let it not be lost sight of that the soul, the intellect and the body are all to be cared for, and that is a very defective system which neglects either. When we talk of reducing taxes let us think only of superflueties and ex travagances. Let not the people accus tom themselves to think of neglecting the schools or of undervaluing true education. Let no legislator, when he begins the work of retrenchment and reduc tion, ever dare to do it by starving the insane or by lessening the school fund. Provide liberally for God's afflicted children, ajid increase the school fund some each year. Such we believe to be the demand of enlightened and earntest statesmanship. Wit. Star. A Murderous Assault. Tuesday night, two or three hours after the polls were closed, J. D. Cut ting and Henry Plowman, special po licemen, were assaulted in a house near the railroad station, and were beaten with brass knuckles and other weapons. Plowman recei ved several wounds which bled freely: but no serious injuries. Cutting was terribly beaten, his skull being crushed and several other serious wounds being inflicted. He was re moved to his home, and was promptly attended by Dr. R. L. Payne, Jr., who pronounced his wounds dangerous and perhaps fatal. Four negroes. Henry Hayes, lieorge Lindsay, baston Wag oner and Robert Hayden, were arrest ed on a warrant issued by Mayor 1 'in nix and were committed to jail to await the result of Cutting's injuries. Yes terday afternoon, Drs. R. L. Payne, Sr.. R. L. Payne, Jr. and A. A. Hill, trepan ned Cutting's fractured skull with some hope of saving his life; but all efforts in that behalf proved unavailing, and last night, about ten o'clock, Cutting died, aged about 88 years, and leaving a wife and several children. There was some talk, yesterday, of lynching the prisoners; but it is not probable that an attempt will be made. They will be given a hearing on Saturday. I)( i v id son Disjxdct . Thank giving Proclamation. Washington, Nov. 1. The follow ing is President Cleveland's proclama tion designating Nov. 25th as a day of thanksgiving and prayer. u A proclamation by the President of the t inted states. lt has long been the custom of the people of the United States on a day in each yiear, especially set apart tor that purpose by then chief executive, to acknowledge tne goodness and mercy of God and to in voke his continued care and protection In observance of the custom,;!, Grover Cleveland. President of the United States, do hereby designate and set apart Thursday, the 25th day of No vember, to bo observed and kept as a day of thanksgiving and prayer. On that day let all of our people forego their accustomed employments and assemble at their usual places of wor ship and give thanks to the Ruler of the universe for our continued enjoy ment of the blessings of a free govern ment, for a renewal of business pros perity throughout our land, for the re turn which tuts rewarded the labor of i 11111 i - t tnose who tin tne sou ami ior our progress as a people in all that makes a nation great; and while we contem plate the infinite power of God in earth quake, flood and storm, let the grateful hearts of those who have been shielded from harm through His mercy be turned in sympathy and kindness to ward those who have suffered through His visitations. Let us also in the midst of our thanks giving remember the poor and needy with cheerful gifs and alms, so that our service may, by deeds of charity, lie made acceptable in the sight of our Lord. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of W ashington, this 1st day da' of November, in the year of our Lord 1886, and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eleventh. Grover Cleveland. "The single scull race !" exclaimed an old ladv. as she laid down the oaner. 44 Mv irracious ! I didn't know there . ' i r ' - i was a raco of men with double sculls.' Geology of the Country. CHARGES OH THE ATLANTIC COAST, ETC. The annual report of Prof. J. W. Powell, the director of geological sur- 829 square miles iu twenty States and territories surveyed during the fiscal year. Geological work lifts been con- tinned by Prof. R. Pumpelly among the archam rocks of the eastern portion . il t t i -.nil -t U Ul or tne united states, and JN. S. onuler ,i;is oeen engaged upon scientific tudies in the swanm lands and mashes In of the Atlantic coast. Regarding them the director says It is estimated that there are 100,000 ! m . i ii i '.. square nines or coastal tanas m tlllS country, which, being subject to inun dation by tidal and nuviatal waters, are valueless in their present condition. It would appear fro the experience of other countries that by the employ ment of proper methods these lands might be reclaimed and rendered" among the most valuable of the agricultural lands of the United States. But the relative altitudes of land and sea a.e not constant In some ol-ices the ocphi I T T J , fT ' ! ous aweases arising trom an impure state of not constant, in some p aces tne ocean sufficed to mislead several old natural- ; the blood bv the use of B. B. B. The ques is encroaching upon the land, and eLse-, ists- The sust.lined by two tion now i. if iodide of potash is sSch a where the land is emerging trom be- f unnoa wr,;,.b fb -,--La. mwU- terrible cnemv to ii.iith whv i it ti,.-.t th 1 , . i 1 I xV C i " i - l"a fV where theglevel of the coastal lauds is stationarv the shores are underminded and eaten away by the waves, and thus the sea gains upon the land in another way. It would be unwise to inaugu rate expensive systems of reclamation of inundated lauds without first ascer taining whether these lands are under going movement, and if so. in what direction; and in order to guide engi neering operations directed to such re clamation a general investigation of the changes now in progress along the Atlantic coast has been undertaken. Connected with these questions of oscil lation of the land and the formation of coastal marshes is that relating to the origin and distribution of bog ores, phosphatic beds, &c, now in process, of formation along the Atlantic coast and imbedded in the cenozoic formations thereof, constituting one of the most important of the mineral resources of the Atlantic States." North Carolina. A NATIVE ARTIST AT WORK. Wilson Mirror. It is indeed and iu truth a majric land, for here apples grow and ripen and mellow twice on the same tree in one year, for summer brings to these sun- kissed vales all ot the sweetest aud bal miest influences of its gorgeous aud luxuriant wealth, and scatters as her incense and her fondest tribute to this beautiful shrine of plenteous land favored of God and loved of man. It is a land where the golden sunlight of mom, aroused by the merry prattle and rippling laughter of splashing billows, scatters the tirst sparkling shadows of living light, and makes gorgeous with crimson splendor some of the loveliest vales that were ever stretched out be neath the broad canopy of Heaven. It is a land whose vales, threaded with silvery brooklets and dotted with flow ery grottoes, make one dream of a new Florida, a new creation; where flowers grow in richest bloom and sweetest fragrance; where birds sing their mer ry roundelay from early morn till late at night, making the whole year vocal with notes of gladness, and causing por tions of every month of Winter to re semble a flower-wreathed child of frag rant Spring. It is a land whose high mountain tops, catching all the crimson glories of gorgeous sunsets, preserve for man's delectation and rapture those exquisite tin tings of beautv, seemmglv made oniy ior visions ot tne blest in tne en chanted realms of Paradise. Tle scenes of beauty, seen in the tangled dell, the vine draped grotto, and the crystal streams, as they gleam in all the wild m gnificence of their frost-wrought coloring would dazzle and bewilder the brains of all the Titians and all the Claude Loraines who ever painted with enchanted brush the rich creations of their poetic bosoms. Yes, it is a land rich in scenes like these, for here nature absolutely seen s to empty all the paint pots of heaven on the landscape. Earth dons her most gorgeous apparelling of myriad lined tapestry. Creation seems bathed in prismatic, splendors. The forests, re joicing in her new outfit of en llessly varied and bespangled toggery, toss their heads jauntily, swing their long arms, bend, scrap', and chuckle, and put on as many airs as dandies at a rural ball. The red-bud blushes at the wooing of jolly Jack Frost, who comes pinching her cheek and nipping her nose with the rollicking insolence of a true devil-may care. The willows and cotton woods, aspens and laurels, in in their delicate draperies of green erold. flutter and simper with coquettish de- ., r, . . ngnt at tne tne wnispenngs or nie amo- rous breeze. President Cleveland did not go home to vote Tuesday, and the circumstance has caused a great deal of comment. It has been variously construed, but, per haps, there is no foundation for any of the deductions drawn from the cir cumstances by imaginative correspond ents. Very few Presidents have thought it necessary to exercise their right to vote during their terms of office. Neither Lincoln nor Grant voted while President, and there is no reason whv ' Mr. Cleveland cannot safely follow he'r example. Home-Democrat. Both Bird and Mammal. capt. wiley's interesting description or THE ECHIDNA htstrix. Written for the American. Last fall while a resident of Bor deaux, 1 was a frequent visitor to the biannual fail's, held upon the esplanade ! cine meu anii in a fcw cas-'3 a heavy capi of the Ininconces. The Indo Ameri-1 aI lsal1 to sasUio tl,c5r P". can aouarium of M Pernelet wHmTTroa? cleverly concocted certificates can aquarium oi. M. ferneiet was my ap forced upOB,the UB8as,)Cctin? p0rKMt. f avonte resort, and the chief attraction I rng to have "snatched them irom the grave',' and curiosity of a large collection was . some poor victim of blood poison or other to my mind, the echidna hystrix, which j disease, when to onr knowledge the identi was confined in a cage kept at a tem- j cal Perso"s lay groaning in agony while the perature of about 80 deg. F. This ani- I PubHc were rt-'dinS their remarkable re- mill la nmifii wpo nnd nfFrkWIa nn ui tor. i 2 Sfy loWcF ZStfZL esiing stuuy to loversox natural nis- tnrv Th;- Aphidnn hvfnv nt ndiinh t -' " iij u,i ja vr. " it" il we speaK is tne nrst one oi tne species ; ever brought to Prance, and one of the first ever seen in Europe, This speci- ! rn w f,-QU .J,,nr.B ntalt a i r i n ii nil i . "i i "V -. j me ciuiiis wnicn cover its oacK , larger and stiller than those of a hedge ' antasonists to. blood poison known to the hog give it some resemblance to that jncdical world. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood animal, although the body of theechid- j Bulm cmt uins iodi.le of potash. This com na is at least twice as large. Although ; ?lnJ "'- of genuine certificates ,i , i w r, - i I Tina vivoni i diH'ij nn I v mir,Tii!i I it : ,k-'v- v vi utv. ii mv, vviiiuitii v -iii uiiuli belly, would seem to indicate affini- tvw:th the kancraroo or didelnhis ( ooos- sum). The exceedingly long snout resembles in form, and the osseous lamina; which clothe the jawbones, a bird'! lrilr Tlir hmf:nf t.w crniiinni like those of birds, are early united by j J?1 c"! f t,:.lut:l G PP to cure any . i i t n i i the lo'Uminir complaints for one third sutures, whieh disappear without leav- t the num(.v and j- one ,fllf of thc tijne rcquh, ing any traces. The following char-i ed by any known mnedy on earth. Ti. dis acteristics "may nlso be noted: The i eases embrace all forms of Scroful&nd breastlxne frush, the dijestive organs Scrofulous Ulcers and Tumors, all stages of and genito-nrinaries leading to a com- I !001 Pomod, Uheumatism Catarrh, Skin ;,i ibo 1, i Diseases and Humors, Ivulnev Ailections, mon orifice, and, in the case of the i chronic Female Com phrints, Ec ma, etc! female, the atronhv ot tlie genital ! Sond m t.i.Mn fnr ii Ilm.iL- Slli'il n'illi t ! i organs on the right side. The internal organs those which are least suscep tible of mollification under the influence of external conditions indicate an in disputable affinity with the bird tribe; but on the other hand, the echida, like rv-n if liiri-iif.li n wlur-b if mvomlilM . . .. ., i in many traits ot its organization, has an udder. I his, as well as the hairs which cover its body, aud the form of its members, place it among the mam- mnlia Tbf Achidna. then. belonrs alike to the inamifers and bird tribe. -7 ,.i. . o . - , , . 1 1 About 18d0 there appeared drawings and descriptions ot tne egg oi tne oini- j i 1 thorvne.iis. hut. until witinn a rew j ' years, naturalists nave renminbi iu t Tn ISS-t Mr. i i i . : l Caldwell, sent to Australia for the pur- ' ' , i .i i A- i pose ot studying the production and development of these interesting am - mats, rediscovereu tne eggs ot me or- nithorynchus, and this discovery ap - n.il to him of .sufficient importance to warrant his annrisinr brother natur alists in Europe of the fact by the costly means of the submarine cable. Almost at the same time Dr. Haacke, director of the South Australian Mu seum, made a similar discovery concern ing the echidna. Tho co-existence, iu the same animal, of characteristics be longing to different groups, puzzled old naturalists, who had, hitherto, only lieen acquainted with types of organi zation clearlv defined, and entirely seourate and distinct from each other, . 1 . 1 ,V i-i In virtue ot these preconceived ideas, E. (icoffry Saint Hilaire went so far as to deny the existence of the udder of the echidna. The synthetic forms which new dis coveries render every day more numer ous, both among existing animals and fossils, are not only explained, but fore seen, by the theory evolution. They unite in themselves groups whose bodily shapes or external charac teristics would seem to separate them widely from one another. V. M. Wiley. The announcement is made in a cable dispatch that James Russell Lowell is to marry the Dowager Lady Lyttleton. A denial from Mr. Lowell is now in order. He doubtless did not seriously mean what he said to her ladyship, and never thought that it would be made public A. 1 . World TT 1 Jake (to his chums as an il- L11CK lustration of the simplicity of a stage load of 'city folks recently under his , . -ii . i Ti a' ui ft charge) : "hz we turned (dagget s IHuff about o clock', the .liull crowd bustai .. ....... i 1iT out in kOh Alls!' an' what d'ye s: an s'pose 'twas all about? Why, one of them common red and yaller sun sets !" W&naCordial c v ii i: s DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, WEAKNESS, CHILLS AND FEVERS, MALARIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, KIDNEY TROUBLES, NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM. TT is Invigorat ing and De T rive NEW LIFE to the lightful to take, whole SYSTEM by Strengthening the Muscles, Ton ing the NERVES, and completely Di gest ing the food. j nd of great value ! as a Med.cir.e for ; weak and AUing Women and Chil dren. CONTAINS no hurtful Mineral, is -con-posed of carefully A Book, 'Volina.' by I e a d i n g physicians-, tel 1 ing how to treat dis eases at HOME. selected vegeta ble Medicines, combined skill fully, making a Safe and Pleasant Remedy. mailed, together with a set of hand some cards by new Keliotype process, on receipt of io c For u br n r-7-ru 8mM tlx -Off nnr botu Will b Mtlt, I. .1 - pi'i. Volina Drug and Chemical Company. 1 Treatise on EUooa nd Skin m W 4 : !- 3-. CHUMPS" WIlO OAtlifr ill Die T)nrnlu mt tl 1 KnMlS" at' Nil il'i ri nr M iminnir j w . , The Glaring Gall Exhibited hy Non-1 froressloRal .rands. 1 Re countrv is nooded witb boo-us meli- : . , I . . . r offi9We thePnbHcnB ,,f erroneous statements concerning vaiion .1 rurrd otK mr ba t. ....... M . . 1 1... . . . . I La 'il ii.i, .-vn ii nrj .lie III VX I 1 U v 1 l.J will UuSl i - t - a . m , . pnjaioians, aecmnng tnem aeaaiy poisons, Jahj of potash, which seems to receive thclr. ronkm,lHVon; w,,en prescribed - by P? nd in the proper combination witli certain compounds, is not only harm- lsa. but form. .m.. nf n liwi.f tn w r-l I iiuiii i"i-uii, wno nave oecn t ureu 01 van- .. . . j - j ... --. ...... Blood Balm Co. have made within three yoars the most gigantic sales and cures ever made on American soil? A Crenerous Proposition We are credibly informed that the Blood most wonderful cases on redid, mailed lrc to any address. WoiKlerAil lScer. Atlanta, Ga., Jtnu: 5,1 8S6. In 187S there came on my hand what was thought to be a carbuncle, which ran its course several months, broke and hnallv healet, The 1)ext n knots m. knodt Came on mv arms, which were thnunht'to : be rheumatic, and I took gallons of medi- ! cine trom the best physicians in Culhbert, ! Ga-i where I then resided. a i t t..4V i; 1. i.i .1.- ,.''.', fK ' . .. UL.UW 1 aucu wiiiiut:iii.vu nt-iitii; at it icai nil laic, !tH fi-n. ..n, t.. u.i n.i i.. u-ti. 1 m ' J i i t v. , Him n v i-i arma weresore, anl I could hardly hear my weight standing, and hardly know how I managed to live through it all. About this time we moved from Cuthburt to Atlanta. 1 l,egan to JP'ir of cvcr fitting welf; the sore on my limb was a regular eating ulcer, b 1 1, , , rt, t , ! e9 width, seeming to be down to the bone, ana uiscnarging auout a euptu oi pus 1 (matter) a day, my arms still running, my I sleep disturbed, and I sometimes thought I would lose my reason A friend recommended B. II. Ii. I com menced its use.and 1 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, B.B.B Mas. Fannie ITaij.. 100 West Baker St. Atlanta, Ua, A BOOK OF WONDERS, FREE. All who desire full information ahont tuecaiwe and imut of IJkMtt l'ols)u-(. scrofula :inil Scrofulous S-. elllujfs, L'lc-Prs, Si.res, Rlkeumatlstu. Kidney Com- i plaints, cat-irrh, en? , am scn by man. r I copy of our : page Hunt raiol Book of Wi nifei with tne mast wonderful ana urutDg rec, u ondt'ir, proofs ever before known. Address, iiLoou UAl.M co., Atlanta, Ga. COMMON-SENSE LIFE INSURANCE! BY AN OLD LINE COMPANY ? RENEWABLE TERM INSURANCE, AS OFFERED LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF NEW YORK. It challenge criticism. Ts the Sati-nt, most Equitable and least expensive system evt devised. His regular Insurance within the reach and means of all the people, aud ha received tho hearty commendation and endorsement of Insurance Commiheioners, Ac tuaries and hundreds ot the sharpest tinaneii-r and leading thinkers of the day. .Amoug all the Life Insurance Companies in the United Stale?, The Provident -hows for tbs year 1 88-: I. Smallest ont-go for Expenses ? Smallest out go hr Death Claiim , 'I. Smallest oUt-?o for Cst of Insurance , 4 T lowt.K Ay ratc of Vrt.mium 5 Tn ar .cA percentage of Asset, to - ' " . The largest percentage of Increas' in The largest percentage of increase in Wm. E. Stephens, Seefctary. Sheppard Homaks, President J. O. WYNX, General Agent for North Carolina. J. ALLEN BROWS, Resident Agent, Salisbury N. C. C. G. VIELE, Special Agent. Reliable special and loeafl Ayeats wanted throughout the State. Ajply to Geuerftl lAgent Greensboro, N. C. 48: tf. iii -ii-"Mi v wi winiiii w ii i- '"PTT iT'tIF ZiiMas---s---s-s-ll HBilBMgai I ECZEMA ERADICATED. CpnUmcn Jt tn flna vnn tn rfi.y thai T thin- I am entirely well tf eewma r-T htiiy tak-n SWltt'a Spiciae. I uaxe been tnmhU-d with it Tt-ry little in my facr since la-t irin. At the bestiinine of raid weather last fall it made a sl'ucht app-arauce. but went away snd nanwerreiiinid. S. S. . no doubt hroke it np; at hast it put my yeni..i- I-.! ronUmen and I sot well It also bcuefltad my wlf.- rrcntlv in caw of sick neadacue. and n..-lu pirici cure of a broakin out on my little threa yea. uid daughter s M- -,,,,-Watkinirvilte, Ga,, Feb. W, !. Uxv. JAMES V . M. MORRIS. Treatise on fJlooa nd Bkln Disease? wisiW fne. " . TBI NORTH CAROLINA ) 1 srmtroR ROWAN nnilNTV , court. CVtobku uwrge tt, nnaver, naintitt r. Zach. Bachmein and T 1 weTt iuiauts vj lt Iff VMM (IU fl At- The defcnbanls aboe named will aks notice that a siirnmons in the above enti tled action was issued against JMWHlfen ants on the 11th day of September 136, by J. M. Horah Clerk of the Sjiperior burt of ltowan County, for the suaMoflwo thousand dollars due said plaintifl by con tract as a reward for the arrest of oue John Henry Green, nnd the recovery of ccilain roonyes alleged to have becntolen by him, which summon? is returnable to the text term of the Superior Court of Uowan Coun ty to be held at the Couit llouae in Sali bury on the eleventh Monday alter the firs Monday in September 180. The said defendants wHl also tnke notice Unit a warrant of attachment was issued bylaid Clerk of said Court on the eleventh day of September 1880, agai&st the property of said defendants which warrant is returna ble before the said Superior Court of ltow an County at the time nnd place above named for thc return of the summons, when and where the defendants nre 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 complaint during said Term, the plaintiff will apply to the Corrt for the relief demanded in the complaint. It appearing to the Court that the de fendants above named are non-residents of this State and have property therein, and thai the plaintiff has a good cause of action against them, and has-caused process to be issued against them which has been re turned as hereinbefore stated, it is ordered that publication of this notice of summons and warrant of attachment be published lor six successive weeks in the CAoT.tKA Watchman, a weekly newspaper pubrfch edi iu the town of Salisbury in said county. J. M. IIOIJAII, Cl'k of the Superior Court of Rowan Co Tho. P. Kluttz, Attornev for Plaintiff. 50:6w. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LANDS ! FOR CASH, At the CourHoifse-iH Salisbury, on the 1st Monday in November, 1380. A Valuable Farm, situated in Unity Township, Rowan County, about 9 miles from Salisbury, on the waters of Second Oieefc, near the Wilkesboro road, adjoin ing the lunds of James Holt, Calvin Har rison and others, containing about 144 acres, nearly one half of which is 8econd Creek bottom, heavily timbered. On the place is a pood frame house, barn, well, and necessary out buildings, all hew. There are also 2(5 acres-on Beaver Creek. Terms cash. For information and all particulars applv to THEO. F, KLUTTZ, AUorney, Salisbury, N. C, or Mas. JENNIE ('. McCORKLE, 48:tds. Jerusalem, Davie Co., N.C. September 23d, 1886. Magic Mm Powder, Manufactured by F. Davidson fc Co. SALISBURY, K. C IS put up and sold InTln e.ns, and It recommend roeir w tne puouc for it.s stkbnutd. uniformity. 1 anil risiu (jtiauties. n is awo economical oraokisome. btask rtrar uroeer for tlie . , , 31jt:ir Pow der. 1 37:f f - ONLY BY THE 4.16 per $1,000 insured. ,...5.fi7 " . . J1S " u " ... 11 .95 " " M 2.29 to eac h $I.0O 9S.&0 ier et-nfc Liabilities New Business, Surplus 6 99 per cni swift rv.rmn i -., - m , ,