Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 9, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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Carolina Watchman. IBS VOL XVHI.-THIBD SALISBURY, N. C., DECEMBER 9, 1336. NO 7 . - SERIES. Unaware3. Wc were sitting;, aftcjir w altzing. On the stair. He, before 1 could forbid it, Stole a rose, ere jet I missed it. Ami. as tenderly be kissed it, Swiftly in his pocket hid it, - Unawares. , 6" "We were talking, after walUiug, On the stiuri. I had said that he should rue it, And a lecture I intended. Which I think he apprehended, 1 was ki.ssed before knew it, Unawares. We were sibnt, after waltzing, On the stair. 1 had stormed with angry feeling, s Hut he spoke love. ucver heeding, And my eys fell neath bis pleading. High. Education. "And the waul blew 'through his whiskers," quoted the high school girl's brother. Mildred heard him and corrected the expression : "Do not use; such slang, -James, there's a good boy; say: , "The circumambient air vibrated through his bargigerons appendages,- not "the wind blew through ins wins- kers. "2&p ST" PURELY VEGETABLE. It sett with extraordinary efficacy cnlhe TIVER, r;DNEYSf 1 --1 and Bowels. AN EFFECTUAL. SPECIFIC FCH ' i . Malaria, Iiowel Complaints, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, CouHtlpatfon, Biliousness, Kidney Affections, Jaundice, Mental Depression, Colic Ho Household Should be Without It, and, by beingkeftt ready for immediate use, trill save many an hour of suffer! njc and many a dollar in time and doctors bills. THERE IS BUT ONE SIMONS LIVER REGULATOR See that you get the genuine with red " Z" on front of Wrapper. Prepared only by J. H. Z El LIN & CO., Sole Proprietors, Philadelphia, Pa. 1M11C1C, l.UO. A CAR LOAD Of KELLER3 PATENT, for sale to tle Farmers of Row an, Cheap if or cash or weU SECURED TIME NOTES. This Drill: stands at the very front awl is unsurpassed by any other in America. It sows wheat and clover seed and bearded oats together witlf fertilizers most admirably. Thequantaty per acre can be changed in an instant by a single motion of the hand. Head whaf people who have used it s-iv about it. I . - Mt. Vekkox, Rowan Go, N. C. Sept. 15th, ISSC. Grain Drill for several vcars and t consideSd it a perfect machine. One can set it in 4in instant, t-sw any tjuantit y of wheat r oatper acre, frmn one peck to four busli els. It sows benfided oats as well as it does wheat or clover seed and fertizers to pei fecUon. I know: it to be strictly A No. I. Drill and combines great strength, with its other good pnt!ities. W. A. Luckkt. Samsbuut, C. Sept. 15th, 1886. Last Si)rni2: I borrowed Mr. White Fraley's Victor (Kellers patent) Grain Drill and put in piy oats with it. It sowed bearded and noa-bearded oafs to perfection. I believe it to be the best Qraia Drill I ever saw. It sonts wheat or oats and clover seed and fertilizer all O. K , and I have bought one tot this fall's seeding of, the Agent. John A. Boyden. " ' !.... TT Salisbury. N. C. r HFV Sci,t- m,!' im- I have used the Victor Kellers patent Grain Dril Jwrths past ts-n er uuu" con sider it by fur tse best DriiL tnude. I have also used the Beelit'ord & ilufflnan Drill, but greatly prefer the Victor, because it is much the most convenient and I believe An.k Aliitrr U. 1 1 1 I'lat Ott lsrtv c frit. 1 nr. Ir ford & Huffman Drill. i . Th3 Victor hows all Kinds ol gratu saus:actoniy i'r- torily. Fn.VNK BltEATHED. For sal i bv Unawares. B I C , -. - ACTOR Grain DRILLS JHO. a. mtm. x Running the "Blockade. In th,e article in the Southern Biv onac for December relating to the Northwestern Conspiracy occurs the fuliowifag itceount ofiW escape bjthcf Confederate Commissioners from Wil minjton, N. C: "We went on board th Thistle, a swift, Clyde-built steamer, on jbe morning of the 6th of May, 18G4. trnd slowly steamed down' the Cape Fear River to Fort Fisher, reaching the fort . . L r . about 4 p.m. We waited until it was i quite dark, and then started tcrrun out of the harbor." We could plainly dis cern out at sea the United States blockading squadron, thirteen .ships in number. The Thistle was very fast. It was said she could make near four teen knots hour. She was a long, narrow side-wheel steamer, lying low in the water, painted gray or nearly white, so that she could scarcely lie seen at night. White has been defined to be the absence of color, so that Lmay sav she was colorless. All of the blockade runners were so painted. Her machin ery was perfect and in exquisite order. It was a pleasure to visit her engine room. Every thing was clean and tidy, and the brass and steel burnished until they looked like gold and silver. All the parts of the machinery were kept well oiled, so that they worked noise lessly. When we legan our run every light was extinguished. We burned anthracite coal and made little or no smoke, and a sort or hood was put over the furnace to prevent any reflection of its fires being seen. "The land lubbers aboard were smart ly excited; we were unused to that sort of thing, and when we crossed the bar, about 8 p.m., and were creeping along and twisting our devious and perilous way through the huge bloc'k aders. whose towering hulls we could easilv although thev could not see us, we felt queerly. It seem ed at times as if a stone could have leen pitched from our vessel into one of these dangerous neighbors. If we were detected, we might expect a broadside. Our Captain said, however, that the re;tl danger would come with daylight -just at daylight- when we could be seen, and not far way from the harlr might find our ship close to some war vessel ready to give chase. Then we would have to run for it. A blockade runner was not built to fight, but inten ded to trust to her heels. A man was always kept at the mast-head, scanning the horizon with a powerful gla-s. lie paid no attention to sailing vesselspbt so soon -as. he discovered a steamer n tified the Captain, who changed the ship's course. "These blockade running steamers often ran away from each other. About 7 a.m., on the 7th, the lookout gave notice that hehad sighted a steamer; Our course was &t once changed. The stranger immediately changed her course; and so on again 4ind again, until it was plain that we wereleing pursued. We conUfsee the black smoke pouring out from the chimneys of the pursuer, and our Cap tain said Jie was gaining on us in a few hours she would te near enough to fire into us. This was pleasant intel ligence to gentlemen going out on diplomatic business. I thought J might as well have remained and have been shot in the regular way on land. The Captain thought this pertinacious steam er was the .United Suites war steamer Connecticut, reputed to be very fast. We made all arrangements to burn our mail and papers, arid to distribute the money. Each passenger began to prepare his little story, that he might be able to properly entertain his cap tors. All these depositions finished, we thought it best to pledge Our resolu tions and fortify ourselves for the Com ing encounter with some excellent Dutch courage' furnished from the Captain's stores. We all agreed after ward that we were very cool and calm that is, each man said he was und I we wonld have tried with patriotic in- j tegrity to escape a fate not provided j for "in our instructions. Fortunately we never learned how we wonld have, i StOOU 1! stood in the racket. The chase lasted 5 hou rs. We were taking in more courage during ail that time. The Yankee seemed to gain on u3 rapidly All at onee our Captain got excited for the first time, and announce! that wc were running aWay from the enemy. Ha SUDD033-1 that n.irt of bfr mi- I chinery had failed. At any rate we ? X J I , m , r wr - . 1 . L i. J. t. A ",', auu in a siuri nme were out of sight of that ominous black smoke. Without further adventure, We rail safely into the Bermuda Islands and the port of 3t.4-rg Th BriH-h flag flying on the fort in the harbor sainted the Confederate flag displayed from the Thistle. What a Wife Ought to Know. Very few men have the time or the j patience to make a shilling go as ! far as it can ; women have. Especially one whose thought is to save Iter husband from haviis: burdens greater than he can bear; to help "him by that fl' carefulness in money matters whjch .alonc ?V( A sy mind and a real enjoyment of life; to take care of the 'nnic in short, that he rnav have the pounds free for all his lawful needs, and lawful pleasures too. Surely there can le no sharper pang to a loving wife than to see her hus band staggering under the weight of family lifej worked almost to death1 in order to dodge "the wolf at the. door;' ' joyless in the present, terrified at the future; and yet all this might have been averted if the wife had only known the value and use of money, and been abla to keep what her husband earned; to "cut her coat according to her cloth," for any income is "limited" unless you W J n:e w'tl'm " i li .t,.W' J tl; 1 n. l not." But this is not always thevvor man's fault. Many men insist blindly on a style of living which their means will not allow; and many a wife has been cruelly blamed for living at a rate of expenditure unwarranted by her husband's means, and which his pecuniary condition made absolutely dishonest, had she known it. But she did not know it, he being too cowardly to tell her, and she had not the sense to inquire or to find it out. Every mistress of a household, espe cially every mother, ought to find out what the family income is, and where it comes from, and thereby prevent all needless extravagance. Half the misera ble or disgraceful bankruptcies never would happen if the wives had the courage to stand firm and insist on knowing enough about the tamiiy in come to expend it proportionately; to restrain, as every wife should, a too lov ing husband: or failing in that, to stop herself out of all luxuries which she can not righteously afford. Above all to bring up her jchildreu in a tender care fulness that refuses to mulct the L'overnor" out of one unrecesarv half penny, or to waste the money he works so hard for m their own thought less am usemetits.- - Contemporary He- view. Paid for hia Salt. Diogenes of old, at noonday, lighted t lantern and started out in quest of an houest man. In later times. Shakes peare declared, to ube honest after the way of the world, was to he picked out ot ten thousand. then there is 11 r i ni 1 i souir winch runs: lucre is not an honest man on earth, and scarcely one in heaven.11 This latter charge at least has been proven false, by thefollowin circumstanced: Sometime during the summer, when the crop prospect was rather gloomy Mr. P. Lowder, of Stanly cpuutv, sen his boy to Wadesboro after a sack of salt on credit. The boy applied to merchant, who put him off, by tellin him that the day was too hot to hau salt, that it would melt. The boy then applied to Messrs. Wvatt k Horne, who agreed to let him have it. Some how the salt was not charged, and the circumstance passed from the minds of Mr. Wyatt and Mr. Home. Some days ago Mr. Lowder came to Wadesboro and wanted to pay Wyatt & Horne for the salt, but they dec lined to take the money, as they could find no such item charged. Mr. Lowder in sisted, but it was no go they would not take the proffered pay. Oil Friday last Mr. -Lowaer again came to Wades boro and brought his boy, who went before 'Squire Horton .and made oath that the salt was purchased of Messrs. Wvatt & Home. Still, they could re member nothing about it; but they finally concluded to take the money. vS appose there were only such men as Mr. Lowder wouldn't this be a de lightful world to live in? Wudesboro Intelligencer. , K similar case occurred in this office a few days ago. N. W. Aver & Son, medicine men of Boston, by their trav eling agent, called and paid a $4 debt of which we had no charge on our books, and for which we sent no claim. An TJnlncky Dream. Albert Small, of iSmithville, Pa was run away with bv his team on Sunday, and had a narrow escape from death. While not injured, he was so prostra ted that he was compelled to take to his bed after reaching home. His bed was An a second story of the house. An hour or so after he had ' gone to bed his wife J was passing j through the yard, wheni ?he diseovered I her husband lying on the ground be j neath his bed room window. He was j unconscious. She called help and he was carried in the house." Both of his legs and his left arm were broken. A physician restored Smith to e0nscious ness, and he was able to say that he he had dreamed that he was again being run away with, and that his wagon was abont falling over a high ' eiubankmeut. when he jumped. He must have sprung out of "the window while still asleep. He is in a critical state. 1 A similar accident occurred some weeks ago in Tioga countv. RALBOAD ELECTION. Faots for the People On Dec. 21st the citizens of Rowan are to determine whether our county shall subscribe $100,000 in bonds run ning forty years, to the South Atlantic & Northwestern Railroad. In order that our people may have a firm foundation on which to base their opinions we sub mit the following facts for. their consideration. WHY WE NEED THE ROAD. The people of our county are paving at least 30,000 too much freight an nual h', a larger amount than all our State and countv taxes, because we have no competing line. In Charlotte, because they have two lines over which hey can ship their cotton to New York, they pay 40 cents a, bale less freight than we do. This fact is noto- B nous and. was nroved hi our court in he' itos? ??fcses. Now Rowan ships W bout 5,000 bale of cotton a year. oti which is paid -62,000 too much freight. rru:,.' u . ,rl L-MiL. This amount would pay nearly half the interest on the 100,000 of. bonds, and it is paid by those who raise the cotton, because we have no competing line of Railroad. A car lo id of wagons is ship- mT from Cincinnati to Baltimore over 3ie Western It. K. through Salisbury for 8108 less than has to be paid if it stops here, making each wagon cost $l more here than at Baltimore. This excesses paid by the Rowan county far mer because weliave no competing line. One firm in Salisbury pays $1300 more freight a year for goods received in car loads than it would pay if it was doing business in Raleigh, and this -excess is paid by the Rowan county farmers be cause we have no competing line. Lime costs here SI. 50 a barrel, at other places no nearer the lime kiln it costs 45 cts., and this excessive freight is paid by the Rowan countv farmers because we have no competing line. Hay has sold here this fall at from 20 to $0 cents a hun dred; and in Rockingham, only 60 miles listant bv the proposed line of Road, it has been selling at from U0 to 400 cents n hundred, and yet if we ship hay to them the Railroads take the entire (In ference between the prices for freight. thus the Rowan couiUy farmer loses about 50 or GO cents a hundred on his hav Ijecause we have no competing line of Railroad. We have given only afeyrl items. We pay too much freight on every thing we send off and orr everv thing we receive. Too lnucb-'frigbt on cotton, too much on tolaceo, too much on your grain, too much on hay, too much on granite too much on the food we eat, too much on the coffee and tea we drink, too much on the clothes wc wear, too much on the tools jwe work with, too much on. the coffins we bury ill, too much on the tombstones we set up over the dead, because we have no competing line of Road. THIS ROAD. The proposed road is to run from Smith ville, N. C. to Bristol, Tenn., through Salisbury, thus giving us an other line to the sea and also to the great Northwest. NO KOAD NO JBONDS Not a bond will be issued, not one cent of tax levied, until the Railroad is built, equipped, and running regularly for the carriage of freight and p usse ti gers from Smith ville to Salisbury, a dis tance of about 240 miles, when one half the bonds are to be delivered, and the other half when the Road is built and regularly running to the Davie line. Unless the Ro;kI is completed to Salisbury within two years the sul scription is to be voidy These are the terms upon which the subscription is asked, so that the county runs no risk of loss. NO CONVICTS. No convicts are to be employed in building this road. WHAT WILL THE TAX BE. We begin our statement on this sub ject by printing the following certifi cate from Mr. Woojson, of the net amount of the taxes for last year after various losses and expense in collection were deducted. I certify that ihe Slate tax last yet was ZD cents on the hundred dollars. the county tax was 20 cents and the school tax 20 cent, and that the net amount yielded by property and polls from the above taxes was $28,615 57. " Hon at to In. Woodson, Clerk. Boa.d Countv Commissioners. Now it is easy to see, tljat if a tax of (5 cents on the hundred dollars yielded $28,015 a tax of ten cents would yield $4404. But when, we need the money the Railroad will have 20 miles of road valued at 10.000 a mile to be taxed. This 200,000 will yield to the onuty after the Sheriffs fees are deducted (517.50 more than enojuglT to pay the balance of intcretOn the the bonds, besides payingtOthe State and to the school fund a net tax of 404 each. Thus the interest on our bonds would cost us when the tar is first laid not more than 10 cents on the hundred dol lars, and a less amount as car taxable property increases in value. Indeed at the present rate of taxation there is often a surplus in the Countv Trea&urv of 2,000 or 3,000 which could be used to reduce the R. R. tax. STOCK GIVEX FOR THE B0XDS. The 100,000 voted to the Roadj is not a .gift, for it we are to receive i 6100,000 in stock in the Road. With ' honest m;n isjrement this Stock ought Lr soon to be worth par and to vi'ld good dividends. Stocks in the N. C. li. R. is now worth above par nnd its divi dends' 6 per cent or more. If there should be a struggle betwen capitalists for control of the Road, and such a struggle must come sooner or later, stoek maj" be worth more than paf. v - - - ' -liVs-y- Hgjm-W. Jip.'2&fl MOSEY BF.PiRi: Wg ARE ?AXED. All the work below Salisbury and most of the grading in our county above Salisbury would have to be com pleted before. a bond would be issued. The grading of these 20 miles of Road would cost at $5,000 a mile, $130,000. The cross ties would cost more than 10,000. The timber and stone for bridges would cost a large amount. Thus between $150:000 and 200,000 would be paid to the farmers and labor ers of Rowan county before we would have to pay a cent of tax. MISSING OPPORTUNITIES. I When the road from Columbia to rm i til il ul.. i ... Charlotte was built it would have been built to Salisbury instead of Charlotte if Rowan had extended proper assistance. The same was the case with the Air Line Road from Atlanta to. Charlotte. With these roads Salisbury would have been Nvhat Charlotte is, and land in Rowan would have been worth as much as it is in Mecklenburg, and our people would have enjoyed as low freight as they do. We think our fathers made a great blunder in not getting those roads. But in those crises the bonds would have been issued before the roads were built and therewas some risk of the ro:td being left incomplete. In this ease "the road is to lw built first, and there is no risk, if the road is not finished from the sea to Salisbury in two years we pay nothing. Here is our opportunity When you have read this post it wp in some public place, then be surer and go and register before election day, use your influence with others in favor of the road, and don't fail to vote for the Road on Tuesday- Dec. 21st. Many Citizens op Rowan. TjfKfhe Friends of Orphans! The coming of another Christmas nlakes it necessary for me to again ask your aid in behalf of the Christmas Festivities for the Orphan Asvlum at Oxford, N. C. You wilr, I know, pardon me for ex pressing the hope that the entire con tributions required for this beautiful custom of making orphaned chiidjife happy at Christmas, will be iuaae by citizens of North Carolina,.-Heretofore most of the aid received" by me came from strangers in distant States. This should not be the case again for we are as noble and generous as the people of any land or section, and it should be both our pride and pleasure to see that the Christmas of our little orphans is made as bright and happy as we would long to have ours made, were wc like them. The sweetest moments of life are thosewhich come to us by reason of deeds well done, and from a realization of having made the lives of others hap pier and brighter. Will you not, there fore, add that precious and peculiar joy which flows only from Orphaned chil drens' smiles to the bright and happy Christmas you anticipate by giving something to aid me in this labor of love. Send what vou feel willing to give to Dr. B. . Dixon, Oxford, N. C, by De cember 15th, and mark it "For Christ mas." Hopefully yours, W. F. Beasley. Young Han, Hold On. Y. M. C. A. Bulletin. Hold on to your tonrxue wnen vou arc just realty to take God's name- in vain. Hold on to your hand when it is about to place that to your lips which brings mis erv and death. Hold on to your feet when they arc about 4o take you into places ofsin. Hold on to your heart when evil associ ates seek your cumpany and invite you to join their revelry, Hold on to vour good name, for it is of more value than "old. Hold on to the truth, for it will serve you well in time and eternity. Hold on to virtue. It is above -all price to vou at all times and all places. Hold on to your trood character, for it is and ever will be vnur best wealth. MATlOfl Y PERSON3 ! '.: at :. Stiver from Hadaclie, Ultcumatisnit J'nina in thn , hn'js, Jiarli a nl Sllrs, Sad Jl'ovd, ''(rstion, lyytprpsirtf Xalaria,ContipatlonS Kidney Troubles. -h VOLIKA CORDIAL CURES BHEUBIATISH, Bad Blood and Kidney Troal.les. by cmnrias tlw blood of all iU iiupunties, sirenthmiS'S u'n Mia of ihe body. VOLMU CORDIAL CURES SICK-HEADACHE, K?oralla, Bains in the Limlw, Hack and m1--. by loniug Uia ncrre end strenstaeniDg the muscles. h Y0L1HA CORDIAL CURES DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion and Constipation, by aldiiyr t!ie avim llatinofthe Food tliroujrh thoprojw action ot tli Hr.macli ; it c:-a:os a hoaltby appetite. VOIINA CORDIAL CURES NERVOUSNESS, Depression of cpiriti and Weak&esa, by ealireo. ing and toning tLe syguiii. VOUNA CORDIAL CURES OVERWORKED and Belieate Women. lunv and Sicily Children. It is delightful ;:n nutrition arSgeaeral Tonic. Vollna Altnanac and Plarjr. for li7. A h;ln!iOn',. COJupiel and it." ful 1Ukx. trtm; Uo-.t tu t'l'KE DIK VSES ntlfOMK in a pleasant, natural way. ilai.cu aa rwtipt of a 2c. postage sianp. Address VOUHA DRUG it. CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE. MD., U. 3. A. INFOS Reduction Works. A correspondent writing from Thorn- h asvillj?, says that the Piedmont Reduc tion and Smeiting Worts will be loca-? ted at that place. The citizens of the town will donate a site for the build- corporate limits of the town, togofher with the right of way for a siding from the railroad. It is srtd that a tramway will be built at once to the Silver Valley mine. Capt. McPhail. Mr. Emmens and other representatives of the company are in Thomasville, and arc making arrangements for ex pediting the business. The company contemplates erecting a fertilizer fac tory. This enterprise was noted in the Dispatch a few wc?ks ago, when it Wits thought that the works would be located at the Silver Valley. Since then the company has decided to build the works at Thomasville, as that is considered the more eligible location.- Da vid con Dispatch . There is at Leeds, England, :tn Orut-j thological Association. Among other things they study the songs of wild birds Not long ago they pitte;! a full s ngi acclimated nightingale against a Yankee mocking-bnd. They sang to? gether, and th(h they sang apart. First the nightingale led off, until everything jbe sang was duplicated and improved upon by our nationa l song ster. . Then the mocking birtl struck off into -a new field of song. The night- ingale listened, but did not repeat, He pined away and died withii i a week. Golds, Coughs, Bronchitis, And other affections of the Throat or Lungsjire speedily cured hy the use of Aver Cherry Pectoral. This medicine is nn anodyne expectorant, patent in its action to check tlto advance of disease, allaying ail tendency to Inflammation and Cou sumptiuti. and speedily restoring health to the inflicted. On several occasions, during the past year, I have usetPAyer's "Cherry Pectoral. In cases of severe aud sudden Colds, if Used according to directions, it wii!, judging hy my expe rience, prove a sure cure. L. D. Co'jutri, AddUou, X. Y. Last Decemler I suffered grenfly from i Aycr's Cherry Pectoral once saved my nn attack of Broiiclntis. -2ify physician j life." I had a constant Cough, NijfhV advwed me to take Ayef's Cneiry Pecto- Sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh, and ral, which I did. Less tlian a bottle of j declining rapidly. One bottie and a half this medicine -relieved and cured inc. of the Pectoral cured me. A. J . Eid.-on, LI wood D. Ptpcr, Elgiu, 111. ! M.D., Middlctowu, Tcun. . LUNG COIV1PLASNTS. I have no hesitation in saying that I regard Ayer's Cherry Pectoral as the best remedy within my knowledge for the cure of Colds, Chronic Bronchitis, Coughs, ami all diseases of the Throat ami Lungs. M. A. Ilust, M. D., South Parish, Me. An experience of over thirty ye-trs en ables me to say that there is u better remedy for Sore Throat and Couglis, even of long standing, than Ayer's Cherry Pec toral. It has ever been effective in mv personal experience, and has warde d off many an attack of Croup from my chil dren, in the course of their growth, be sides giving effective relief from Colds. Samuel Hotter, Editor of the Einmtts burg Chronicle, Euiniit&burg, Md. . We have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, in our family, a great while, hikI find it a valuable medicine for Colds, Couidi, and all diseases of the Throat atfd Lungs. Alice G. Leach, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., IjowcII, ilasa. COMMON-SENSE BY AN OLD LINE COMPANY ? RENEWABLE TERM INSURANCE, AS OFFERED LIFE ASSUR OF NE o It challenges criticisir!. Is the Safest, most Equitable and least expensive system ovw devised. It is regular Insurance within the reach and means of all the peophi, and ha received the hearty commendation and endorsement of Insurance Commissioners, Ae tuaies and hundreds of the sharpest financiers and leading thinkers ofThe day. Among .ill tb T.ilb Insurance Comnanies in the - - vcar 1835: 1. Smallest nnt-pto fofE x pontes 2. Smallest out-go for Deivtfi Claims . a. Smallest out-go furCwst id lnsarance 4. The lowest average rate of Premium ... 5. The largest percentage of Assets to Liabilities 6. t'he largest jetee:ituuc of Increase in. New Business 7. The lanie "percentage of increase in Surplus ...... W M. L. Stkpukks, Secretary. J. O. .LAf LEX BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury Reliable sjweial and local Agents Agent Greensboro, N. C. 48:U'. wanted ECZEMA EBABICATED. Ccnt3Taear-Tt Is doe jon t- y thrt I taken Kift -B (teonfic. I Uwbitn tro.ifilea nn RWwi tA Skin Di?cfias Titn cm3EL S. tk.lL no.lu.trt brc it at tWl4" 1 at well It also bcnc;ui my wife grrly ;u c- ..f sick headurb, tistd n-w a"x- tore 'f a breakin.' ut oa bt liule tlirco uar li dWnter lacuinniT. , ,.0t; WatUiuniUo, Co., Peb. I. I8i. U-,v JA-ii- . W.-J. - - Here u Truth. A. jf. W. in Methodist Advance I wish to mention the iruUvt&afe North Carolini.nis cannot affora to write looks, for the reason that their friends and breii i ren in the State do not give ihe indispensable, eneourage- H. Hiil had been in one of mmo other States I could mention, his -poetic gift would have been honored and stimu-r lated far more, I could name tbg editor of a daily in the State whose learning, talents and rhetorical skill are worthy of most generous esteem, who has been foCCiL twant of appre ciation and help, to struggle for a meagre supjiort amid (fifties that im prisoned the posters of his seal. Dr. Shepherd's Grammar, Historical Read er, and English Language, have been as completely slighted as if they had been the work of a Persian on TlMMf sopryr. .North Carolinians ought to help North Carolinians. Do they ? Do they trv ! Is it, or is it not, true that a.Nortn Carolinian of ttn has more, cause to fear than -to "hope for what those who ought to help him will say and do about hi articles, his speeches, h: sermons, his books ? With all sincerity I venture to say that a deplo rable defect among us isthe want of genuine brotherly kindness and charity. . " m tm- aaW : "A writer about children, the'r traii ing and amusement, advises moth'.-rs, as a means of preserving toys to keep them herself, and merely lend them to her little ones to play with.1 And thus deprive children of the pleasure el "bustm" the toys in order to find out what makes them ho. The world it et ting too practical. t o 4.1 7; ' n About three years ago. as the result of a bad Cold, I had a Cough, from which I could get no help until I commenced using Aver's Cherry Pectoral. One bottle of this medicine effected a complete cure. John Tooley, Iroutou, Mich. I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, In my faiuily, for a number Of years, and with marked success. Kof the cure of Throat and Lung t 'omplalnts, I eonsldcr this remedy invaluable. It never fails to give perfect satisfaction. ElihU M. Bobtrtsou, Battle Creek, Mich. Two years ago I was taken suddenly III. At first I supposed it was-" nothing but ft couimua colli, but I grew worse, and in a few weeks, was compelled to give up my work. The doctor told mo that f hail Bronchitis, which he was afraid would end in Consumption. I took two bort RTs of Avei's Cherry Pectoral, and was entirely item cureu. J. Kramer, uanuury, conn. i Sokl by Druggieta. Trice C-l; lx bottlca, $5. LIFE INSURANCE I i Ft ONLY BY TITE ANCE SOCIETY W YORK. tinted btiites, 1 II E I'ROVIDEST SHOWS lor tne 4.1G per $1,000 insured. 5,07 " " M . .. 9MU H 44 11J5 44 44 14 r. ...2.29 to each $1,000 , . . .7 68.90 per cent 04.90 per ceat SiiKiTARD II om ans, PreaiUent , VYNN. General Agent for North Carolina. N. C. C. G. VIELE, SpeciaJ Agent. t hrou hout the State. Apply to Gtrieral d - thtaT: T ara cndrely vc31 rf ewsnm ttri iaHjM xtUM n j yuwiAmy, 'JTSSr aiS maiUtd ff". Mnvf : r'ro Co., DnVer S. Atlanta. Cw. i 4E IT " 1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1886, edition 1
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