North Carolina Newspapers

9 I ha I qph inn A o tr h tyi n n mm V OL XVIII.-THIM) SEEIES. SAIISBUEY V. C THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 18$7 m I M WW mm mm m mw mm m m , m m m mT m N. ... T .1. ' J.'-.. , . NO 95 - Th Cutest Little Things J "CuteH' he echoed. "Well, I don't know as the adjective would have occur moesstsz i oUrhiy, yet make no funs about it; cause iio pain or weakness; ana, in snon, ure ........ thirwr rhit n rtill rilirrlit ti miwI f i; i 1 "i -- - C9T " t? ----- I . a j 1 . At T : . T in it lu ii if mat it ousfiu mil, men j oicrce that Pierces Purfrative Pellets are about the cutest little things going ! Nominated for Mayor, Mr. Joseph t Caldwell, editor of the htatesvme umaman;, nas oeen flomi-. nateil for re-election to the oflice of f 1 ' Tr . ti l Mayor of Statesville. The domination is tendered him at the hands of the Democrats of Statesville, and has been .,,wi.iifil Th (nvpntiftn was Iwld in 4ll.l1'l'l - v " ' ' I ii . ai L. . t:t .:u i..4 ine cuurtuuuw ut ouii,trnviin? nmu Thursday night and was organized by calling Maj. W. M. Bobbin to the chair. A motion was made and csirried that thejon mention proceed to ballot for a candidate without making any nominations. On the first ballot, Mr. Caldwell was nominated. The conven tion was largely attended and was one of the most enthusiastic ever held in Statesville. The republicans will put out a "Peoples candidate, but the Democratic nominee, being already there, will stay there. Mr. Cahl well makes a good mayor, and when he finally quits the oflice he will have to beg off. Kx. Unfailing Specific for Liver Disease. SYMPTOMS Bitter or hail taste in Ol llr I UlflO mouth: tonerue coatea white or covered with a brown fur; puin In the back, sides, or joints often-mistaken for Rheumatism; sour stomach; loss of appetite; sometimes nausea and water brush, or indigestion ; flatulency and acid eructations; bowels alternately costivo and lax ; headache ; loss of memory, with a painful seBtwitiou of having failed to do something which ought to have been done ; debility; low spirits; a thick, yellow ap pearance of the skin and eyes; n dry cough; fever; restlessness; the urine is scanty and hitch colored, and, if allowed to stand, deposits a sediment. . SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR (PURELY VEGETABLE) .Is generally used in the South to arouse ''the Torpid Li ve r to a healthy action. H set with extraordinary efficacy on the tiver, kidneys, 1 and Bowels. AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR Malaria, Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Biliousness, Kidney Affections, Jaundice, Mental Depression, Colic, Endorsed by the use of 1 Millions of Bottles, as THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE for Children, for Adults, and for the Ajjed. ONLY GENUINE has our Z Stamp iu red on front of Wrapper. J. ft. Zeilm & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., sols rnoriuKToKS. . Trice. 81. OO. IEDMONT WAGON, MADE AT HICKORY, N. C. CAN'T BE BEAT! Thov stand where thev ought to, right square AT THE FRCNT! It Was a Hard Fight But They Have Won It ! Just read what peojiTe .say about them and if you want a wagon conic quickly and buy one, either for cash or on time. Salisbury, N, C. Sept. 1st, 1886. Two years ago I bought a very 1 t two horse Hiciiinbnt wagon of the Agent, Jno. A. Boyiltm; have useii it near'y sill the time since, have trwHi it severely in hauling saw log ami other heavy loals, iml Have not had to pay one cent lor repairs. I look upon the PiejJniont wagon asthe lH$tThtm hle Skein wagon niailc in 1 lie 1, Hiteil States. The timber nsed in them is most excellent ami thoroughly well seasoned. Tt'RNKR P. TlIOM ASOX. Sausbuuy. N. C. . Aug.Tth, 1S8G About two years ago I bought of Jno A. Boyden.aoite horse Piedmont wagon which has done iiiach service ami no pai t of it ha3 broken ir given away and consequent ly it has cost nothing for repairs. John I. Hknly. . S.VLISBCKY, N. C. Sept. :jd,18SG. -Eighteen months ago I bought of John A. Boy den, a H inch Thimble Skein Pied mont wagon ami have used it pretty mneh all the time and it has proved to be a lirst rate wagon. Nothing about it Ka-given away and therefore it has required no re pairs. T. A. Walton. S VLIMUTUY, It. C. Sept, 81 Ii, 18S0. 18 months ago I luulght ofTho Asent, in Salisbury, a 2) in Thimble Skein Piedmont wagon their lightest one-horse wagon I have kept it in almost constant use and during the time have hauled on it at least ioals ol wood anil that without -any breakage or repairs. L. It. Walton. s The "Progressive Farmer" has been moved from Winston to Raleigh. s f ohi has been increased from $4,000 to $8,000 a year. A trial is now going onjn Washing ton, growing out of a portrait of Mrs Cleveland. The famous Cardiff giant, once so , . - m oM 1 ' n ri box at El Paso, Texas. Haywood Payne, aged 19, of Ala mance, was drowned last week while looking after dip nets. A strange phenomenon in the shape of an inch fall of yellow snow, occured iii Wisconsin 5ix the 7th. The Tennessee Legislature has adopt ed a resolution making Wsishingtoirs birthday a legal liolid;iy. A colored bov at Winston broke into a cellar in that place, and with a rubber tube, sucked enough whiskey out of a barrel to kill hinisorlf. Mr. Swllivan, the prize-fighter, was presented to Mr. Cleveland, the prize President, last week. Each looked the other over with the respect that is mutual between moral and physical courage. The WTeldon Aew-s tells of a negro I in that counfcv, who was bei njt' tried for larceny, and during the trial, ac tually stole a pistol and other articles, from the attorney who was him. defending Isaac Bales, while plowing on the farm of Judge S. C. Duulap, near Gainesville, Ga., recently, turned up a jug which was found to contain eleven hundred and ninety dollars in gold coin. It is supposed to have been buried b fore the war. The Raleigh Ator and Observer makes the following statement : Prince Leopold, of Prussia, is jon his way to this country, by way of China and Ja pan. He will laud at San Francjsco, where a special car of the Pennsylvan ia road will bring bini direct to Phila- hia and to AsheviHe. A yearly advertisement, one column iu length, in the Chicago Tribune, costs the advertiser $26,000. The New York Henild receives for its lowest price col timn $39,000, and for its highest $48,- 000; the New York Tribune, for its lowest, 28,754; and those papers, it is stated, are never at a los for advertising to iill their columns. The Harp of a Thousand Strings. published by request. In the August number of the Harper the famous old sermon, uIIe played on a harp of a thousand strings," is re published. It will be new to many readers and bear reprint every seven years : I SERMON. I say to you, my brethering, that -I am not an edecated man, an' 1 am not one o' them that Jbleeves edecation is necessary for a Gosiiel minister, fur I bleeve the Lord edecates his preachers jest as he wants them to be edecated; an although J say it that oughn t to say it, yet in the State of Indianny whar 1 live, thar s no man as gits a bigger congregation nor what I gits. Thar may be some here to-day, my brethering, as don't know what per suasion 1 am uv. Well. 1 mav sav to vou my brethering, that I am a Hard shell-Baptist. Thar's some folks as don't like Hardshell Baptists: but I d rather nev a hard shell as no shell at all. You see me here to-day, my brethering, drest up in fine close; you might think I was proud, but I am not proud, my brethering, an although I hev bin a preacher uv the gospil for twenty year, an1 although laincapting wis a nat boat that lies at your landing, I'm not proud, my brethering. I'm not gwine to tell you etlzackly whar my tex may be found : suffice it ter say it's in the leds of the Bible, an' you'll find it somewhar 'tween the first chapter of the book of Generations an' the last chapter of the book of Revolu tions; an" if you'll go -an sarch the Scriptures you'll not only find my ttx thar, but a great many other tcjcea as "will do vou goo. I to read; an' my tex when youshill find it, you shill find it to read thus r "And he played on a harp uv a thou sand strings sperits of just men made jterfeck." My lex, brethefiit i. leads me to speak of sperits. Now thar's a great many kinds of spirits in the world. the fust places thijfs the- sperits - as sum folks call ghosts; then thar's the sperits of turpentine; an' then thar's tne sperits a some folks call liqu r,.an I've got as good an article ur theru kind of spent-; on my flat-boat,- as ever was fetched down the Mississippi River; but thar's a great many other kinds of sperits,.for the tex -says : "He played on a -Harp of a i-sand strings sperits of just men made per fect But I'll tell yon of the kind uv sperits as is ment in the tex its fir. That is the kind of sperits as is meiit in the tex, my brethering. Now, thar's a grat many kinds uv fire in the world, hi the fust place, thar's the common sort of fire you light a pipe or cigar with; an' then thar's eamfire; fire before you are ready to fall back, an' many other kinds uv fire; for the texsays : "He played on a Harp uv a tow-sand strings sperits of just men made perfeck." But I'll tell you the kind of fire as is ment in the tex my brethering it's hell-fire! An' that's the kind of fire as a great many uv you'll come to ef you don't do better nor what you've bin doingfor the tex says, "He play ed on a Harp uv a tltoit-sxnd strings sperits of just men made perleck." I Now the different sorts of fire in the j world may be likened unto the different persuasions in the world. In the fust place, we have the riscopahans, an they are ahigh-sailin' set, and they may be likened unto a turkey-buzzard that flies up in the air, and he goes up and up till he looks no- bigger than your finger-nail, an' the fust thingyouknow he ctims down, an is a-tillin himselt on the karkiss uv a dead boss by the side u v the road and "He played on a HarfMivV'a urn-sand strings sperits of just men made perfee.'' aii iiten uiar s uie mieuiouw, an they may be likened unto the squirrel running up a tree; for the Aiethodis bleeves in gwine on from one degree of grace to another, an finally on to per- feckshun: an the squirrel goes' up an up, an' he jumps from lim' to Hm , and branch to branch, an' the fust thing voir know he falls, an' down he cuius, kerfiumnrntr; an' that's like the Metho dis, for they is allers falling from grace ah ! And "He played on a harp uv a tw-sand strings sperits of just men m nde plf eck." And then, my brethering, thar's the Baptist ah ! and they hev been liken ed unto a possum on a 'simmen tree; an' the thunders may roll, an' tfieearth may quake, but the possum clings thar still ah ! An you may shake one foot loose, but' tother's thar; an' you may shake all his feet loose, but he wraps his tail around the lim' sin' he clings thar forever- ah ! for "He played'ojfc,a harp of a Yof-sand strings sperits" of just men made perfeck."' A negro preacher described )Jiell as icv cold, where the wicked froze to all eternity. Asked why, he said, "Cause, I don't daiv tell dem people niiffin else. Why, if I say hell is warm, some dem ole rheumatic niggers be wanting start down dere to de fire." A Letter From China. Concord Register. The following will be read with great interest by our eople and the many friends of the lady in North Car olina. It is from M-iS?r Lily Tid ball, i ii 1 1 M a I " f T wno went to unma. wiin tne nev. ur. j. VV. Davis and family last winter. The le t it is t her dear friend, M!s; Fanny McNich. Hanociiow, China, Jan. 24, 1887. I started from Statesville, N. C, No vember 1st and reached Little Hock, Ark., Wednesday afternoon, where 1 had a most delightful visit of a day and a half. Saturday I reached El Dorado Kansas, where I joined Dr. and Mrs. Davis. Leaving that place the next Thursday we continued our transconti nental journey, by the southern route, through Colorado, New Mexico, Arizo na and southern California. Nothing of importance occurred except that at Albuquerque, New Mexico, where we stopped for Sabbath the Dr. got into trouble on account of his good looks. A drunken cow boy coming into the hotel, and overcome by his winning ap pearance, most fondly embraced him and insisted that he should "take a drink" with him. The doctor complied with the request, but refused anything stronger than cold water. We reached San Francisco Wednes day. Our steamer, "The City of Syd ney," lbusl from the wharf abo it A p. m. Saturday the'JOtli. After an hour's sailing on the calm, placid waters of the Bay, we passed through the uolden Gate and were launched upon the deep. An hour longer I stood upon the deck determined to gaze to the last upon the receding continent "my native land when suddenly then? blew up a brisk gale that sent me to seek shelter in ni)T cabin. Then legan a rolling and pitch ing of the ship sueh as was never wit nessed liefore by others who were then ! making the third voyage. Thus it con tinued till Monday morning. 1 hat was the time of terrible seasickness, which extended not only to the passengers but to many of the ship's company. AI, however, recovered in a measure the next morning and stood the rest of the voyage admirably. There were only a few peaceful dars during the voyage but after twenty-two days we entered in safetv the beautiful waters of . Yokohama Bnv. Karly Mon- J day miming the passengers stood upon tUedeek eagjjay watching the approach to laiid, and were almost spell-bound as they beheld the sun rising on snow-capped Tusiyama. We juin in Yaikaham i till noon next day, when wa went aboard " Tokla An later-State Decision. Marn,' boundfor Shanghai. We land- Washington, April C-The Inter edm China December 21 and thence 8tate Commerce Commission passed jff&SSfT pP68!,nt SSIIi mmt ot NV in private conference, December 30th leaving delightful delibemting npon the application of companions in Sochow, at which city the gouU.ern Railway and Steamship I stopped to enjoy the hoapiUlities of j Associations for temporary suspension our worthy missionary Mr. Dnbose, o the lon , and Jri haul claui of the and there spent my fit Christmas day . law. Late in thraf tern oon the com ai;d first sabbath m China. I find inissionere agreed on the terms of their by beautiful scenery. I am with Mrs. R mdolph, who yon are aware, has a large boarding school for girls. This is now the season of the Chinese year, and the girls have a vacation of two weeks, g The closing exercises of the school art very inter esting, and the examinations would have done credit to any of America's bright lasses. On Thursday five girls stood and read their compositions, which were pronounced fin by those more ca pable of judging than myself. Three girls pointed out on a map the travels of bt. Paul. 1 hese exercises were in terspersed with songs, ucoroojnied by the organ. Thay have good voices and sing well. Little An Loh, whose for eign name, Kennedy Lupton, is already familiar to many of our home friends, a bright hoy of nine, played "The Gate Ajar for Me." and a little girl stood on either side find assisted in the singing, what a beantifnl sight that was in a heathen land. The new year is a national holiday, and for several days before and after all the shops and houses of business are 1 l iii i ciosea, ana tne whole nation as one man is given up to festivity and idol worship. At night just one week 'lie fore the new year they burn their kitchen (iol iu a bonfire iu ftontof the house. This is simply an ugly picture about a foot long and not quite so wide. When he is burned he ascends to head quarters to make his annual report of the conduct of the family during the past year. On the night preceding the New Year he resumes his place in the kitchen, that is he is replaced by an other. I have just returned from a Chinese feast. The family is a Christian fami ly, but everything was done up in Chi nese style. No knives and forks, so I had my first experience with chop-sticks. I wish 1 had lime to give you a full account of the table and some of the rare dishes. LlF.Y TlDBALL. John Sherman. From the lialeih News and Observer. We see it reported that John Sher man on his return to Ohio from the South proceeded to insult the people for whom he had such honeyed words at Birmingham and Nashville. He made a speech in which he referred to the "wicked" '"rebellion" and charged that the Southern people had begun the late war because Lincoln luul been elected President. He denied the South the justice of having fought for principle's sake, for its rights under the constitu tion as always maintained by Southern statesmen. He declared that the South ern people "engaged in rebellion" out of pure 'wickedness." Not content with this, wesee further, he has also announced his purpose of advocating again, his outrageous pro position for the "protection" of the southern negroes, a proposition which, sis our readers well remember, looks to a law placing the elections in the Southern States under the supervision and control of Federal officials. The New York Herald thus reports an .in terview with him in Washington City last week : Reporter : "What do the Republi cans propose to' do about the alleged intimidation of the colored voter by the white Democrats of the South?" Mr. Sherman : "I can't say as to that. We certainly ought to do some thing to protect these people. I think we will do so in the next presidential cauiunisrn. Just what our mode of 1 rj procedure will be I can't tell, but we feel that the time has come when we ought to claim our rights. Tennessee. North Carolina and Florida are very closely divided politically even now. Tennessee and North Carolina natural ly belong to us. We ought bo have them both." It will thus be seen that Mr. Sher man counts North Carolina as "natur ally lelonging" to him. However the people of the State may vote, he pro poses, if possible, to have the electoral vote of the State counted for himself and to secure the count of enough other Southern States to secure his election, though the choice of those States for the presidency may be, as it undoubted ly will be, the Democratic nominee. The course which has been taken and the plan which has been mapped out are characteristic of the hypocritical, the wily, the truculent John Sherman. Behold again the policy of force of the Republican party as illustrated in the utterances of one of the party's ideals of statesmanship ! It remains for the people to sav whether such presump tion, such unpatrioticpurposes shall be properly rebuked or not. It is a won der that even any Republicans are to be found willing to' support such a bold, unscrupulous self-seeker ns Sherman for the presidency. When he counts on North Carolina as "naturally be lanfins to him" he decidedly reckons withoot his host. But the unblushing cheek of the claim ! It far surpasses even that of the traditional govei nment mule. answer, and at 7 o'clock this eveninsr their formal reply was completed. In it they saythat: Application having been made to the Interstate Con.merce Commission, un der a section of the act to regulate com merce, by the Southern Railway and Steamship Association, an organization composed of twenty-nine railroad com panies, lines and systems and steam ship lines operated in connection there with, to charge less for loager than for shorter distances in certain cave for the transportation of property from and to principal cities of the North and South J el ween Bton and New Or- leans, Norfolk mid Memphis, mid said common carriers having presented as a reason granting their application, the existance of water and othe competi tion, claiming that the same cannot be met except by maintaining the rates heretofore established to and from the said points, which are alleged to te too low to enable said common carriers to carry on business if applied to local intermediate points, and further claim ing that great disturbances of business will occur if present traffic arrange ments and rates are immediately chang ed; it is ordered: That the said appl'.c ition le and the same is hereby granted temporarily, subject to modification or revocation by the commission at any time upon hear ing or ther wise, and the said common carriers are hereby temporarily relieved from the operation of the fourth section of said act to the extent specified in the recitals of this order and for a pe riod not greater than ninety days from this date, subject, however, to the re striction that none of the said com mon carriers, while this order remains iu force, shall in any case charge or re ceive compensation for the transporta tion of property between stations on their respective lines where more is charged for a shorter than a longer haul, which shall be greater than the rates now in force, and charged and re ceived by said carriers respectively on theSlst day of Mauch, 1S87, schedules of which have been filed with the com mission. Printed copies of this order are to be posted at all stations of the roads in terested. The Coai:n;ssif)n will convene at At lanta, (i i., on April 2o; Mobile, Ala., April "S); at New Orleans, on M y 2 and at Memphis, Te:m., on May 1, tor the consideration of the subject m itter of the southern companies, at which placet an I times they m ty appear and present applica ion for relief. Their applications must show the precise re lief d 'sired, an I at the sam ? places and times any person interested iu opposing any such applications m iv also appear and hi heard and at any time prior to May o thy commissioner wiil'receive printed or written communications in support of, or in opposition to the re lief, ask d by these petitions. This an nouncement re-pecing time and places of hearing and method of procedure is -uject to change or enlargement in the discretion of the commission. It is announced that if the idea of the national drill is "that there will he but one encampment and all contes tants will be quartered there, white ami black mingling with freedom, that idea is a mistake." H is said that "while there will be a common drill ground, it will be within the power of the management to pitch camp in a number of places wide distances apart, so that no undesirable frictions or con tiguities need result to the visiting companies." All the same, the South ern companies which have been . in vited to enter will le expected to take their places in the drill on a footing with the negro companies we suppose, and f his they prefer not to do. Ral eigh AV .- and Observer. The first ahnan ic was printed i.v Geoige von Purbach in 1040. INFORMATION MANY PERSONS at this seasom suffer front t titer -N ( urtiltjiix, J?hr,utnatismt Pain in ths J.imhs, TtaeH aiut Sides, Bad Blood, ifjest Ion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Constipation A h idncy Trouble. VOLINA CORDIAL CURES RHEUMATISM, Bad Blooil and Kidr.ey Troubles, by clpanriutr th blond of nil iu i liipurl strcngthning ull parta Of the body. -h VOLINA CORDIAL CURES SICK-HEADACHE, Keuralgia, Pains in (ho Limb. Bai It and Sid, yf toning the uervts a;.d strent'theniug the muscle. H-VOtlHA CORDIAL CURES DYSPEPSIA, ludipestion and Conslipalion, by ablins the airn tlatinr of the Food throuph the pror action oftb touxach ; it cri ates a Uc-ulthy appeiite. VOLINA CORDIAL CURES NERVOUSNESS, Depression of spirits and Weakness, by eiillrea Ing and toning tlie rHtem. VOLINA CORDIAL CURES OVERWORKED mild Iviimto Women. Puny and Sickly Children. It is delightful and nutritious as a general Tunic Volln.t Almanac and Diary, for 18K7. A handsome, complete and useful Took, telllnc how to Cl'RE DISEAsKS at HOME in a pleasant, natural way. Mailed cm receipt of a 2c postage stamp. Address VOLINA DRUG A CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MO., U.S.A. v mm ii"STrkro x X mm mm I J 1 B i mma mm mm U B WSZJ J "v iiiiniii't w s How Advertising Wcrks. 1 CoLPierce,of the Chicago A?rs, gave) in the course of a recent address to the editors of Indiana, some thoughts with J refe Kneo fcn ndvortiuimy that are well worth remembering. After permissing , that a man never realizes the full benefits of advertising until he has placed the matter be to re the people httv urn nun- - dred tunes, the Colonel presents this valuable table, which, however, is sim ply an elaboration of the one generally credited to Stephen (Jirard: The first time a man sees an adver tisement he does not ?ee it. The second time he does not notice it. The third time he is dimly conscious of it. The fourth time he faintly remem bers something of the kind before. The fifth time he half reads it. The sixth time he turns his nose to it. The seventh time he throws his per down inpatient! v. up pa- The eighth time he ejaculates: " There's the confounded thing again." The ninth time he wonders if there's any thing in it. The tenth time lie thinks it might possibly suit somebody else's case. The eleventh time he thinks he will ask his neighlnir if he has tried -it, or knows any thing sibout it. The twelfth time he wonders if the advertiser can make it pay. The thirteenth time he rather thinks it is a good thing. The fourteenth time he happens to think it is just what he wanted. The fifteenth time he lor a longtime resolves to try it as soon as In- can afford it. The sixteenth time he examines the address carefully and makes a memo randum of it. i The seventeenth time he is tantal ized to think he is hard I v able to afford it. The eighteenth time heseej painful ly how much he needs that particular thing. Tlie nineteenth time he counts his money to see how much he would have if he bought it. The twentieth time he rushes fran tically forth and buys it.- A. Boynton to Swim the Hudson. Hudson, X, Y., April 4. Captain Paul Boynton will leave this city at 10 o'clock to-iuorrow niorniug to .wiui the Hudson to New York, over 10H miles. He had to change his plan to take water at Albany on account of the ice. He will be accom panied by the oarsmen, Wallace lioas and George W. Lee, who. will follow him in a boat, which will also contain repre sentatives of the press. Receptions will' be given Capt. Boynton by boat clubs at Kingston and Xewburg. He who shall introduce into pub lic affairs the principles of primitive Christianity will revolutionize the world. r w"r tan lnonnan inuj tPUAPackaMea mail to P X JkLJLKlii .utwliontoikii tall trau 1 10 I arris' SEMINAL PASTILLES. A r.adicalC':wfor Nor'-caBloiilit7,Orrraaic WoikncmiiTlPhrsi r.il 1omit it imriTcrllii thousand c:ik Umt aJawlnterr rw-o prBraataralj die A'TcdMen. xostc-i fir I'.ight Years in lanny rrfl nncl nro.w itnwn T "rfiwt nnt fnll Mnnli hroVsn rfown jiin trtth foil onjormontof Strenirtrnin'l V leorous noaitn. Vroncht about ly lnli-.rt.ion. l'.t-'Oimrw.Ow-Eraaa iii'r'virinoimi i n.ii; tmntK tiiatyoo aena ns rlinmo wUJifitr.tercfit. or y'r trouhin. una noenre RU?TURCD PCP.SOMS cn finvo FRCE Ij VAUICAf . tU K,W ii 1 llus'-.t i'amntl't.-c. BISKS WW CASH AGAINST CREDIT FARMERS Look (h.o. Dollar in canti or barter at J. Rowan Davis' store, Mf 11 Bridge, Kuwait county, will buy more goods than one dollar and fifty cents on a credit with those stores w hich sell on mortrac. If you don't believe it, try one year and soa what vou will ave. C uncand examine iov excellent Jiue of Spring And especially the Prices. usf received Drv and Piece Goods, Hardware, &e 1 am. now GROCERIES Ever iu stock, consisting of Syrup, Coffee, Bacon, Roller Orleans Raw Sugar", and many other things not ineiktioned S.'cd tr 1SS7. Give mc a call. JiesfccU'd1y, T&ADK MARE. ECZEMA ERADICATED. Grvtlrmm tt 5? An ynn R17 that X Ihink T am entirely We-.ll nf lvxmr aftr- ii-. ini takfl) Swrift'fi . ilk:. I l.avt- ln tumbUtl -with it vry Ittlh in my fa- wnr- lat iriuir. At tt,- beginniu-.' of M witln r lax. lall it iiiimIc a Mlitiit tptraiice. but wnt ' anal line hevi-r retnni-4. S. S. S. itotltMibt Im4u tt ttji: at leant it ut my i'mu m'L'oo'l onrtiiirii and I Kut wt-ll It nlft XannnHni my wife jrratly u raw of m'Wt ht-wlackh. iOkI suatic u jk r.'t cure of a bieakini; out on my little throe ycur iluujh'rr lait manavt. Watk:af5illc, Ja., Feb. H, l:v. J.ViltlU V. It. roHSIS. Treatise on Blooo and Skin Diacusc TnalW fiwr. In Swikt Spitnrtc Cn.. rtrawrr 5, Atlanta. Cs MUM T PB I HI Ml I II I Worth $3,000,000, and Can't Bead A miner in Leadville. Col., wlio can neither read nofcprite, is worth to-day at least tf&fHXUXML Foot rears ago he hadn't a nennr exeent. wlint ho onm! f rom day to day as a miner. His name is John L. Moi ru-sey. He is a yonng mffn, not overthirtv-t wo or thirty-three. The "Crown Point lnin. like Tom Bow- ens iioiconua, was just about paying expenses. Her owners offered toell her for 10,01)0. MorWy wont'to Chi cago, and interested Diamond Joe Rey nolds in the matter. Reynolds knew that Morrisfey was an author!! on raining, even if he couldn't wrfl'e his name; ri hna V tuii-eh:isfd ( row ii H Point, agreeing to give Morrissey a half interest atter the original Mini wa re- paid. W'ifhTii tfiirty oats thy struck a vein of higWlass ore (hat has yield ed them a monthly income of $18,000 a piece evef ince. There is said to be r.000,(K)a oTth of ore in &t. lor- rissey cannot even tell the time of the day. It is 4i stock joke among the boys if you ak Jdoffissey what o'clock it is for him to ptrtl from bis fobn tive-hun-dred-dollar gold watch, and, with -a condescending air, tell you to look luk for yerself, and then veil know tbdfc t am hot lyin to yez'- San Frama'sce Examiner. sF The First Saw Mills. The old practice in making planks was to split up the logs with wedgeSj and, inconvenient as the .practice was, it was no easy matter toujiersuade the world that the thing could be done iu any better way. Saw imlls were first used in Europe in the fifteenth cen tury; but so lately as 1555, an English embassador, having seen a saw min in France, thought it a novelty which de served a particular-description. It is amusing to note how the aver sion to labor-saving machinery has al way ugitatedrKn gland. The first saw mill was established by a Dutchman, in 1G13: but the public outcry against. the new-fangled machine was so vio lent, that the proprietor was forced to decamp with more expedition than ever did a Dutchman before. The evil was thus kept out of England for several years, or rather generations; but, in 17(S, an unlucky timber merchant, hoping that after so lon a time the public would lc less watchful of its own interests, made a rash attempt to construct another mill. The guardians of the public welfare, however, were on the alert, and a conscientious mob at once collected, and "pulled the mill to pieces. -IffeX. ; We learn from the Franklin that a homicide occurred near BushneU, on . Saturday evening last. A man named iGrifleth was shot and .killed by a man j named Bryant. Wc have uot beard the ' full particulars, hut it is slated that the difficulty grew out of an old feud betweeu the parties. Bryant has not yet beeu ar rested. Both men were non-residents of the county. ,ui,- fcrth. se trouble. r,d Luusaoai7Bici i9tot)lowl tboirrio- ICLttEU v. noLu.it, dues x4 Wrfert r rail (uteotiun to luineu, or essOtfjaia -oriaeo:icaicuce in axr w tr hnD n scientifle madwal prjMlpas. Bltiratl r! : -a:on It the sent oldiwaw tkmtmttmi iDflucna-i fot vitbout dekT. ThaaattMl ed animating nmcm ef life mngim haca, SSmmt beocic3 cheerful aal rpM!sins botli strciilu jjasj nsaB TREATMEKT.- CaKa 37Tvo Moa. J5. ttrtt. 17 HARRIS REMEDY CO., Wrc Chemists, Trial of our Appllanco. Ask for Tcrmtl t s " Ten i n Btrowt, est . iAj uia. mo. to Your Interest. Goods. Fancy Good, Shoe, Data in receipt of fTTe best Hue of Mill Flonr, New l-'io-li Garden J. ROWAN DAVIS. UN II I I . -5(j :- - ' 4,