North Carolina Newspapers

me Uarolma WatcnmarL VOL XVIII. THIRD SERIES. SALISBURY N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1887 NO. 27 r t- , s - . - . . . -? 4uu Jenks' Dream. Jeufcs had queer drenni the other night. - He thought he saw a prizc tiuhteM' ring, and in the middle of it stood a doughty little champion who met iiud deliberately knocked over, one . by one, a score or more of big, burly-looking follows, us thev advanced to the attack. MV , . . a. Giants as they were in size, tne valiant pigmy proveu more wiiui nnvn iur . v. ..... It un nil Mi fHlinv that Jeilktt 1 .1 .i..U woke up laughing. Jfe accounts for the dream by the faet that he had just come to the conclusion, after trying nearly every big drastic pill on the market, that Pierce's tiny Purgative Pellets easily "knock out" and beat all the rest hollow! Advertisers Errora. There aie a class of inexperienced advertisers, who seem to labor under the hallucination that an immediate re- turn should lie received from any ad ver- vitter wh it its in to forget that er heard of the tisement inserted, 110 m ZZSJttttZZZ heiS of he itnin CnuL tn.ili L'OAITl iii t. il'iif existence of such a man or firm and conseauently .believe in makin haste slowly. Ihey should rememoer, it is the constant dripping that wears away the stone, and tnat the shrewdest and most successful advertisers keep their name and merchandise constantly Ije- j fore the trade, instead of depending on j spasmodic efforts. Inquiry on this point, we feel satisfied, will convince every doubting Thomas. Inland Printer. --lg 1 ii'.'-wg&s LOOK OUT I Compare this with your purchase t , . , i a i As you value health, perhaps life, examine each package and be sure you get the Genuine. See the red Z Trade-Mark and the full tide b front of Wrapper, and on tbe aide the seal and slfnatare of J. H. ZeiUn A Co., at in the above -fac- simile. Remember ther icoo other genuine Simmon. Liver Regulator. flEDMONT WAGON MADE AT HICKORY, N. C. CAN'T BE BEAT! They stand where thev ouht to, right square AT THE MU1 ! It Was a Hard Fight But They Have, Won It! Just read what people say about them and if you want a wagon come quickly and buy one, either for cash or on time. Salisbury, N. C. Sept. 1st, 1S8G. Two years ago I bought a very light twt kurse Piedmont wagou of the Agent, Jti'o. A. Boyden; have used it near'y all the time Laee. have tried it severely in hauling saw lug and other heavy loads, and have not had to pay one cent for repairs. I look upon the Piedmont wagon as the best Thim ble Skein wagon made in tlie United States. The timber used in them is most excellent and thoroughly well seasoned. TlTRXEK P. TlIOMASOS." Salisbury, N". C. Aug. 27th, 1886 About two years ago I bought of Jno. A. Boyden, a one "horse Piedmont wagon which has done much service ami no part of it has broken or given 'away and consequent ly it kai cost nothing for repairs. John D. Henly. Salisbury. N. C. V Sept. 8.1, 1886. Eighteen months ago I bought ol John A. Boyden, a i inch Thimble Skein Pied mont wagon and have used it pretty much H the time and it has proved to be a first rate wagon. Nothing about it has given away and therefore it has required no re Pifs. T. A. Walton-. Salisbury, N. C. Sept. 8th. 1886. 18 months ago I bought of the Aircnt, in BaUchury, a 2 in Thimble Skein Piedmont J'agon their lightest one-horse wagon I -Live kept it in aim st const ant iish and Murium tlie turn; h ive hauled on it sit le.-it loads it r w.ii.il mm, I Hi-it . it i, ,i.t break 1 ilii- If RESTLESSNESS. MUt.TI.CSS f AMI LT MCDICIMC. Rsj . N-rl MBS III PHILADELPHIA. ) Price. 0 H E Dollar IMK I " M I I I t I L W II IMIIII anv L. II. Waitox. ige kr i t-pa irs. According to the representations of the ''Nineteenth Century," the condi tion of the Russian -peasants is worse than when they were serfs. Those of them who bought lands have mort gaged them to the extent of their value to raise money to pay taxes and l i . . gather in their -r,i ;n v, .A a tu , id. ineir lands go to come! out beh . ri , . . ... t iiko U'hn r;in Itutr onrl in thin uriv large landed estates are - j ' j formed. renters of land come out behind "t itMinicu iu aio unu vUI& U 11 L ill- debtedness. They are practically slaves, uith little or o hope of erer escaping lrum tnat conauion. ine from that condition. The severity of the stress is seen in the fact that while the average mortality in n i , . 1t)l . r - , . 8mnd 18 to the thousand, mRus- a it is sixty-two. j ? is sixty-two. j Shall North Carolinians come to this pass on lands where their fathers raised large families and left an If in - heritance why? ttf their children? so African Colonization. The African Repository announces l- j" i- that the applications for emigration to Africa have become so numerous fliar, the American Colonization Socie- ty will hereafter give the preference, all other things being equal, to those , ... xl. -. wiioniupayupumoiii.ecostoL-iieir, passage and settlement in Liberia, Persons wishing to remove to that Republic should make application, giv- ing their name, age, and circumstances, addressed to Win. Coppinger, Secre tary and Treasurer, Colonization Socie ty, Washington, D. C. The seventieth annual report of the society, shows receipts from all sources, of $ 14,(JG3.53. Disbursements for the year, $39,130.85. One hundred and ten emigrants were sent out April 12, 1886 nearly all of them from South Carolina. They I - y I "ac 1HUSllJ ""me, uu 4U'': I -,.:.ll-. i4.. - - .,J ...K. l I reports show that thev are satisfied withlieir new home. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Greensboro, IS. C. DR. J. HKXRY SMITH. A SYNOPSIS OF EASTER SERMON. From the Morning News. Murk, 1(5:14; Luke, 24:33-19; John, 20.1U-23 These scriptures reconl the fifth ap pearance of the risen Redeemer on tlie day of his resurrection. The first ay pearance was to Mary Magdalene, and was a tribute to her specially warm'and grateful love to Jesus. The second was to the women somewhere be tween the sepulchre and the city, and it was a reward for their faithful and. personal service and obedience. The third was to Peter, a penitent back slider a sorrowful and repentant sin ner, and was the Savior's approval and attestation of his penitence. The fourth was to the troubled and disgust ed men of Emmaus, and was a conde scension to the perplexity of honest doubt, and painful anxiety. Each seems to have had its special signifi cance, and were doubtless! prearranged by the risen redeemer on a definite plan, for special purposes and designed to convey definite lessons. But the fifth is in some respects still more sig nificant than any of the preceding ones. The risen Savior had withheld himself from his disciples and apostles as a col lected company down to a late hour of this eventful and exciting day. He thus by degrees prepared them to be the thoroughly convinced and thoroughly satisfied witnesses of his resurrection. At this evening meeting the ten pres ent are humbled, reproved, convinced, assured and blessed. Let us look in upon their late evening assembly: the ten are telling to the two from Em maus, who have just come in, what Peter had 3een, and these two tell in return what they saw and felt on their walk and at Emmaus. They are still discussing the events of the day, when suddenly is heard the sound of a voice, ell known and familiar to them: ''Peace be unto you," and Jesus him self stands before them in their very midst. How precious, significant and suggestive this blessed word "Peace" at such a moment. The first impression, however, so nat ural and worthy of note, and recorded by the Evangelists themselves none having yet seen him but Peter was alarm and terror, and the Savior first undertakes to relieve their agitation and alarm and convince them of his actual resurrection and restored bodily life. "Why are ye troubled? and why do questioning and doubting thoughts arise in your minds? Behold my hands and my feet, that it is I myself. Handle me and see," &c. Thus pre pared they listeivto his instructions that follow. 1. And the first lesson of this sacred evening is the risen Redeemer's endorse ment of the old Testament Scriptures. lie amxes to nem tne seal or nis own divine attestation, or denial of the old Any depreciation Testament, is an accusation of the Lord of glory. 2. I he second matter specially note- worthy is the remarkable manner in which the risen Savoir speaks of his own death on the cross, and of the vast and spiritual and everlasting benefits to now therefrom. It was a matter prearrange a mercnut-anu gracious 1 ; :V 1 1 1 necessny. "i nus n is written ana inns it behoved (the Greek is "thus it was neeessarvri"i that Christ should snfTVr. J i 1 .1 f iL. J.-J J .L ..t fiiivi hoc iiuiu viio ucau, tit uiuci i.ihl The repentance and remission of sins might seconds elapsed when Poole, one of the mouth is wel 1 c ut the cheeks are mllid and be proclaimed in his name to all the , hunters, exclaimed, "There he is!" A the forehead ,JwN rnnnrl nn'rl . wo rid. i r t , 1 j . i the jfi rfVdhi It is not philosophy or literature, or ewiira pumn-s. n ia uic uiin u- ethics or politics. It is the divine au 1 All 11 . , 1 1 ' t 1 f honty ot me Scriptures, Christ s atou g deth and resurrection, the duty of repentance, and the gracious otter and assuranes of divine forgiveness, the love of Jesus, and the efficacy of the love of , Jesus, and the eflScacy of the gospel for the very chief of sinners oegiunmg a Jerusalem. ne are first reconciled to God by the death of ... . . . . . x i l 1... uic c,.. ,.w.i -l a :i - u: his Son and then transformed into his gracious image. He is first Our High Priest and advocate with the Father and thus our pattern and guide. j 4. In the fourth place, the Savior points them to the mission of the Holy fcrma IV cwu uvuwiu jl ntuu iuc uiuiiiic 0 my pather upon you" (whose ful opine, "and oenoui i send tne promise fillment shortly will be a special glori- ous and unprecedented baptism of the Holy Ghost,) but tarry ye in the city of Jerusalem, until ye be endued with this power from on high, and he them ajd gaye them ft prelibation and foretaste of the glori- ous and subsequent Pentecostal bap- tism- I o. in me ntm place we nave uere as to whether there was not another in the words of Jesus a clear statement its mate in the neighborhood, when a of the high and glorious function and j scream drowned the voices, followed by dignity of the apostolic office. "As my I a long wailing shriek. Looking up father hafh sent me, even so I send j ward, another pair of glistening eyes you. As Jesus Christ was hod the Father's authorized messenger to man, so these apostles were to be Jesus I Christ's accredited embassadors to their I fellowman, to bear witness to Christ's ; death and resurrection to finish and complete the revelation of truth and to state the grounds of acquittal nnrl i-i i i. i n n 1 1 : m r ho rurmii nr nnninil ... V..., v.. to represent the mind mid will of Christ Here is Christs exposition of the office of an apostle. Iheir voice was to be, (when they spoke or wrote as apos tles) as truly the voice of Christ as his own lfoice was the voice of God the Father. To their office there is no par allel in the after history of the church. The only and true successors of the apostles, are the inspired books of the New Testament. 0. In the sixth place, we learn the sacred ness of the first day of the week the christian Sabbath the Lords day. It is the weekly memorial of the first day of the risen life of Jesus. Creation thus yields to redemption, or rather beautifully merges into it, and both are perpetuated to be com memorated "to the end of the world."' A Thrilling Episode Two Panthers Pursued and Killed Parkersburg, (W. Va.) Dispatch. It has been several years since the scream of the panther has startled the residents of McDowell county, and it was believed that these ferocious ani mals had all been exterminated, until a recent discovery proved this to be an error. Fdr several weeks in that part of the county running into the moun tains, sheep, hogs, calves and other stock were almost nightly attacked and frequently carried off bodily. The de predations were limited to a radius of twenty square miles. It was finally de cided to organize a hunting party for the purposeof ridding the neighborhood of these dangerous animals. On the day before that agreed upon for the hunt a number of children were playing near a small log school house, when they heard the howling of a dog on the wooded hillside, and a moment later a panther was seen to leap on the dog and tear him to pieces. The children fled into the school ho use and barred the shutters. Through the crevises they saw the panther creep stealthily to with in a few rods of the building, where he stood erect, and lashing his tail uttered his peculiar human-like screams. It then mounted the fence, stretched its cat-like bodj out at full length, and. af ter a few more screams, which terrified the timid children, it bounded off and soon disappeared among the trees. The children remained in the closed building till nightfall, when a passing farmer was hailed. He summoned a dozen neighbors, aid under their escort the children were sent to their homes. The alarm spread quickly through the neighborhood, and by nine o'clock the same evening twenty-five men and sixty dogs had gathered for the panther hunt. The trail was fresh, but the dogs ap peared reluctant to follow it, but finally, encouraged by the hunters, they struck across the n.ountanous country. For two or thrc&mile. the chase continued until the panther was traced -in to a nar row canon between the cliffs. Before the hunters came up the animal had given battle to the dogs, and m a few moments had torn one to pieces and had mangled two others, the remaining oues in the pack beat a hasty retreat. Pine torchtg were soon lighted, and, borne by a dpzen hunters,, the canon was soo:i ablaze with liirht. the men ?ii pairing off, one of each couple carrying a torch in each hand, with his .run strapr ted upon his back, while his com- pan ion, with rifle cocked, strode forward, i The gorge narrowed forahnndred feet, the walls not being more than eight or ten feet apart, when the wall appeared i to close up directly in front. The! crouching bulldogs i ahead of the party j were lookiiir eairerlv upward, with their 1 l ll V i ' 1 1 I - l. . Keen teem glistening, ana uieir eager eyes intent on a point in me wan aoout fifty feet distant. The torch-b ftll l4iinl in m-nW in throw r.liA - ... " - - - v ?i ill- i- ii . V ' vYiuiuia milium" i liiiiiiici o. r. Itrn pair of firey yellow eyeballs were seeng the forenead of the firet 7. a. .", .1 1 m , tWfc. o'f a pantheV ! out clearly 01 the rock The : aaimal was uaueueu oui, wau uu wrepawa extending slightly over the ledge. Whyte whispered I to six men to step to c the front, with orders not to fire until ' called upon, or until it became absolute- I ly necessary. ft v ly necessary. The men stepped forward and aimed meir guns at me neau ana eyes and ollu stood ready to fire at the word. -BarfjthEfaT "n, Z.i,n. ! fire!" commanded Whvte. The rifles ;-i" " : i.j ,rL..t. rri. in " " cracked, and the long, lithe body sprang out from the rock,and fell with a crash almost at the feet of the men. The animal had scarcely struck the ground when the dogs sprang upon it, and a herce battle followed. oon all was over. 1 he dogs were dragged off and there lay the dead panther, eight feet long with claws three inches in length, It was a male, and evidently in its prime There were many men among ! the huuters who had seen and killed panthers before, but none of them had ever seen one so large. Congratulations were now in order, and conjectures were being indulged in was seen glaring down from among the branches of an immense oak which hung over the chasm. This panther must have witnessed the contest and I the death of its mate, and was yelling fiercely, it lav on a lame branch nl most over the heads of the men, but over a hundred feet above. Its tail was swaying to and fro. Orders were quick ly given and the contents of eighteen or twenty guns were sent at the head of the panther. Before the sound of the explosion had subsided the animal was seen to spring char of the tree, until it struck the rocky wall of the canon, rolling iimp and lifeless within thirty feet of where its mate lav dead. The dogs sprang at the beast with a howl, but were called off. The body was that of a female panther, 7 feet 2 inches long. The return trip of the hunters was a joyful one, with the hides of the pan thers hung on poles between a couple of stalwart men. and their march en livened by the clamor of the dogjs. Ilanasas Relics. The results of Yankee enterprise in pushing the Old Dominion forward to wealth and prosperity are nowhere more seen than in that old town at whose outskirts was fought the first battle of the late war, writes a Manasas, Va., correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer. About a year ago a Con necticut peddler came along, and while disposing of his goods conceived one of those grand ideas which eminate only from a Yankee mind. He rented a store room, had representations of the battle painted on the door, and adver tised extensively in towns and cities on the Virginia Midland railroad that he had a collection of precious relics from the battle of Manasas which he would sell at a low rate. About the same time he received several barrels and bottels from Springfield, Mass., and then he was ready for business. When the relic store was opened it looked like a little arsenal. Guns and pistols of all kinds and in every stage of decom position - hung on the walls or stood in the windows; tattered battle-flags lay about in confusion, and flattened bul lets were to be seen by the bushel. Most relics were labeled with the date of the discovery and other interest ing information about the relic hunters twenty years in gathering tjie precious mementoes. As Manasas is situated at the junction of the two railroads, there is daily a number of persons stop ping over for a few hours. Few of these can resist the battle-scene and a look in the queer shop. Once inside they are sure to come away with some relics, for the Yankee can describe the battle so vividly and sne.;k with such pathos of the poor fallen heroes to whom this or that relic belonged that only a heart of stone could hold out. Within three months after the open ing of the store he had to send to Springfield after another consignment of relics, but those did not go off so readily, as rumors were circulated cast ing it doubt over the origin. Still, a fair business was carriid on, and the Yankee is said to have made such prof its as will enable him to retire in afflu ence like his predecessor. Dick Moon, which is why I remark the results of Yankee enterprises in the south are nowhere more seen than at Manasas. A Bowmanville, Out., merchant re cently received an envelope contain i. . . "... inr SloO and the following letter "I j owe this much to you. Better for to oav it in this world than in me the next.' Two Portraits. From Thomas Power O'Connor's New Book. parxell. Nature has damped oh the person t iu: -kli il iZ 1)1 I 1113 1 - Mill h II H Illilll I MP inn lirUMl t .T ha mind and' temneiPnL Hi. .. . . uuitviva VM. ;a ainmnr j , singularly handsome, and at a first ance might even appear too delicate rn n strong, ihe nose is long and .liiii a mi . ill ..it ..ill. 1 1 I aim f ,,,, anA .A i. u I . . i ... . - o ut wi tiicau ui I lie 111 Sb .ffl? 1 "f streets, takTng a caluaTCk V thole beautifully chiselled features and 'it the tfl;r f noi t,,n;i; u iw. : Oi A I 'I I t lal AJ. IIIJIIIIIIjI . II I Ml ill 1 IT- 111 clined to think that Mr. Purnell was very handsome yonng man, who pro bably had graduatech' ai Wst Point, and would in due time die in a skirmish with the Indians. But a closer look if L . ' -V. "T I Willi . .hnui fl. ir vn.it- nnih. hliiu K i i. , . .i.i t he under lip speaks of a grip that . x iic iijiiuui,truicciiiiiy . never loosens; the eye, when it is fixed, tells of the inflexible will beneath; and j the tranquility of the expression is the j I tranquility of the nature that wills and . I wins. Similarly with his figure. It j looks slight almost to frailty; but a ! glance win snow tnat the bones are large, the hips broad, and the walk firm; in fact, Mr. Parnell tramps the ground rather than walks. The hands l 1 1 . m a are firm, and even the way they grasp a pencil has a significance. j Gladstone. Mr. Gladstone is marked, physically -j ... 1 j . . j as well as mentally, tor a great leader ne is a oo ui o looks taller. IT 1 i feet 9 inches high, but His build is muscular, ana Due a very snort time ago ne was able to take a hand at felling a tree with young men. There was a time when he was one of the most skillful of horsemen. He is still a great pedes trian, and there scarcely passes a day that he is not to be seen walking. He walks with his head thrown back, and a step firm and rapid. His countenance is singularly beautiful. He has large, dark eyes, that flash brilliantly even in his age. Deep set and with heavy eye lids, they sometimes give the impres sion of the eyes of a hooded eagle. He has a large, exquisitely chiselled nose. The mouth also is finely modelled. The head is unusually large. It was in early voutu covered with thick, black hair. The brow is lofty and broad and very expressive. The complexion is white almost as wax, and gives the face give a look of wonderful delicacy. The face is the most expressive in the House of Commons. It reflects every emotion as clearly and rapidly as a summer lake its summer sky. When Mr. Gladstone is angry his brow is clouded and his eyes shine. When he is amused his face beams. When he is contempla tive his lips curl and his head is tossed. His air is joyous if things go well, and mournful when things go ill; though when the final trial comes and he stands convinced that he must meet absolute and resistles. defeat, he looks out with diguifiedtranquility. A Good Sleeper. A 12-year-old school boy, who had to be called a dozen times in the morn ing before he came down to breakfast, was roused from his matin slumbers the other day by a loud clap of thun der, the electric bolt knocking a big hole in the roof, going through the ceiling, splitting open the headboard of the bed. singeing his hair, and passing through the floor and out at the kitch en door. The lad partly opened his eyes, faintly murmured; "Yes, I'm coming," and immediately turned over for a fresh snooze. Xorriatoun Her ald. Isaac Bales, while plowing on the farm of Judge S. C. Dunlap, Gainesville, Ga., recently turned near up a jug which was found to contain eleven hundred and ninety dollars in gold coin. It is supposed to have lieen buried be fore the war. Der man who figures dot dis world vhas created simply to gif him a schauce to lif vhas shenerally buried mita very short funeral procession. INFORMATION Y PERSONS thi season uffer from f either Headache, X'-uralyia, JChfumntisin, Ins in the Limits, Hack and Side, Dad Blood, , Dyspepsia, Malaria, Constipation & Kidney Troubles. -h VOLIMA CORDIAL CURES RHEUMATISM. Bad Blood and Kidney Trouble, bjr cleansing tfaw blood of all itt itupurltie., atrenstkenlns all porta of tbc body. -VOLIMA CORDIAL CURES SICK-HEADACHE, Vraralfria, Pains lp the Limba, Back and Sides, by toaing the nerves and strengthening the muscles. YOUMA CORDIAL CURES DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion and Constipation, by aiding the assim ilating of the Food through tbe proper action of th stomach ; It create a health appetite. -t VOLIMA CORDIAL CURES NERVOUSNESS, Depression of spirits and Weakness, by enliven- lag and toning the system. -h VOLINA CORDIAL CURES OVERWORKED and Delicate Women. Punr and Sickly Chlldrasu It Is delightful and nutritious as a general Tonic. Tollnst A 1 man no and Diary , for 1887. A hnndaowe. complete anri lueful 1.....K tf 1 1 in? bow to C I UK tnsF -K.s t HOM E In a Dleamnt. natural way. Mailed on receipt of a 2c postage stamp. Address VOLINA DRUG A CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, WD., U.S.A. i X -BUB a ..-. X r mm v mti pi t -v -V M E-i lllllil 1 r J y x vriiiiiiir'v x WSF What She Must Learn. Women must learn that the days of merely ornamental wmmi am enaea. inis is an age of common j J 1 hm ... - , 7' . . . She must learn that the days of languiu neaaacnes and weak nerves ! are no longer fashionable. That i "-7" iuucu ucucr man cara- ma a mels. She . m must learn to say No. and I mean it, and to say Yes, and stick to it She must learn to wear calico with ; dignity and gracefulness. To dress for comfort and health as well as for appearance She must learn to live jvithin her in- j come, lhe more she will save the farther she will be from the poor - hOUSe. T She a$l. work. , , i i . ."rv . ii uiu5 irnrii tiiitL avjm (tiii.s niaKe sake lay's That tl often means a di , ieur" w u:iM ureua ; 11 1 1 i 1 urn I She 1":TaZ. Ume U1US1C. urawin? aiu niiintintr urp (tpii. . . o i o rn uine home accoinplisfiments, and should not be neglected She must learn to sew on buttons and mend gloves. If then she has leisure for fancy work it is all well enough. She must learn how to make the neatest room in the house: cultivate flowers She must learn that tight lacing is uncomely and injurious. She must learn the habit or order the old rule. "A place for everything and everything in its place." She in ust learn that a good, steady mechanic, farmer, clerk or teacher is i i . .1. . . . i worm more than forty loafers in broadcloth. She must learn the worthlessness of intemperence and dissolute young men; to regard morals and habits more than money in selecting asso ciates. She must learn that one good book is worth one hundred French novels; that thorough, practical in formation is as useful to a woman as to a man. She must learn that few are the wo men who, not having learned these lessons in youth are not taught them by bitter experience. Treatment of the Con? ci: 1123. The conscience can be dulled in one direction bv neglect, even while it is likened in another by exercise, and it to ten the case that persons think themselves bound to pursue a certain course while thev entirely forget that they are first bound to discover, to the best of their ability, whether that 1 money instead. It is the coolest prop eonrsf is the riiht anil true one. To i sition I had ever heard." cultivate the reason, to'strengthen the judgment, to probe conclusions, to ex amine opinions, are obligations which a sensitive conscience should press with iio 111 11 .11 V 1 v. 1 1 v. 1 - ,- v I ' -" those conclusions when intelligently formed. Philadelphia Ledger. as much urgeucv as to act uu to tne i:ntenclirorijaoiitorotlUi)-iliu by umj 01 mark's' seminal pastilles. Wemznos-An 2 Jirst rn 1 J cny in 4aUTO.j t)m AmmA M m. rrf.H inr oht Vnitni in 0M and brokon down mm to too fall onjormont of perfect and t nil Manly .Strength awl Viwrotu i Jleelth. Tothowwhosaffar froratho tunny ob-urodue tronxbtabant by Indiscretion. Li.iPro,Oyer-l!ria 1U Ol RUPTURED PERSONS cart t.dio FRS& 25:ly Eft ti CASH AGAINST CREDIT FARMERS Look to Your Interest. One Dollar in cash or harter at J. Rowan Davis' store, Mill Bridge, Rowan county, will huy more goods than one dollar and fifty cents on a credit with those stores which sell on mortgage. If you don't believe it, try one year and woe what you will save. Come mid examine my excellent line of i Spring And especially the Prices. Pieee Goods, Hardware, &e I am now GRGGEfHES Ever in stock, consisting of Syrups, Coffee, Bacon, Roller Orleans Haw Sugar, andr many other thinrs not mentioned :vcd lor 1887.. Give me a call. Respectfully, TRACK ECZEMA ERADICATED. Gentlemen K is dan Ton to mv thnt T thin.1; T am cntir-W well ot ccxem ff bavli taken S-ilt' p.ciic. I have bren innibleU with it ve ry little in my fare siih-: iawt strinir. At tbe berinniii" or colt weather law loll it nmide a alilit supfanuice. but wuu aw. j aud iios Meverreturui'tl. H. . ti. no duubt broke it up: at k-a. t it put my jrsiem.in naM n and I sot well It also benefilud my wife gTtat'.y in case of sick iieudacli. mid mutlu a p-r.oct cure f a breaking t cm my little three yesx oli daughter loat u-.nin.T. WotklOMVille, Us., Feb. 13, l. J Aili-j . ... -Q.lb. Trcatibt on Blooa and Skin L)iacascf mail) d free. Female SufErage in Kansas. The result of female suffrage in the recent tvausas election are not such to give very much comfort to the advo- cates of that measure. The registra- tion was large fully as much as the most ardent women suffragists could have expected: but as between getting ine vote registered and polling it on 11 1 1 . . me u;iy 01 election, there was tound to he a vsfc d;ff.mno TKQ famia as polled, with the exception of a few places, is described to have been of the tough element, in plain English, the women who went to the polls and cast their ballots were of the feast desirable class of thf mm in im if v f r K OVA to tlie voting lists. The tough element is already strong enough in politics, It is the constant cry from one end of f ho njintifi.ir.frt fKi nil... . and most intelligent class of our citizens .avoid theif political obligations, anil " ... . iu in uuin nidi IUU UCBk m - that thus our public interests are tall- ng into the grasp of the ignorant and . . .." . - -- Abased, if not absolutely dangerous, nnrKm. aF 1, !:-.. ij ui i iuu ui mc .Mm i.itiun. iy lilts kst experiment Xseeins to hay but added to the power of that very element from which a republican form of government has the most to fear. It matters not whether in the election just held the Republican or Democratic ticket received the majority of the vote cast by the newly-enfranchised citizens; be that as it may, the fact remains that the element that hastened to avail it self of its newly acquired right was that to be led by a woman of the type of Mrs. Parsons, of Chicago Anarchist fame, rather than by one of the ability of .Susan 13. Anthony or Mrs. Stanton, and such a prospect is quite the reverie ot reassuring for the further extension of this right. Wanted Money for hislFass, "I think,'1 said a railroad man re flectively, to a Washington correspond ent, "the meanest man I ever met in the matter of p;isses was a member of Con gress. All one winter he had bored 08 tor passes upon one pretext and another. One day he wrote us to send him a pass for himself from Pittsburg to Wash ington and another for his son from Pittsburg to Baltimore. The lad, he explained, was going there to school. It appears that he subsequently chang ed his mind, and kept the youngster at Washington with him. , He wrote us this information, in fact, and inclosed in the letter the boy's pass and asked us to send him in money the fare from Washington to Baltimore. He ex plained that the pass entitled him to the ride but that he would take the One breach of faith will always be remembered, no matter how loyal your subsequent life may be. People uiay imsimiiM 1 1 1 tit, thev trust vou. vet all . O w ------ J - , T 9 .the time they have an eye to the former (break. rSTTTTTTTT-S 1 ran. ljTI L!iyiiiilajl3aIM Aroid ta imnmHtm at unW-friril-1 an " urura u-uuoitti. (nu Oil UoaCH-L MM only -HUfl to bleed Lbalrrio- lu..i. 1.XJLU i. SL M. KKMEDT MM IAS ICL KED L1ouiii, doc. col JbIciCm luuntion to tnunum, or awpita or incon-eau-nce in any y Founded -n menuac nieaieai principle!, tij -tract pphca;;on to the ictt r f rlimn In iiniida tN.iw.i ff.1l withi.nt r!T. T - V-a-Mlasbaa-ine element, of life arc jri-erf back , the paticnl become cheerful and rapidly Raioa both Krccgtk -'' "- TBEATKEnT. t-3 Heat-, g. tre Haiti Skm, II HARRIS REMEDY CO.. Hro fernm 8O6W IT. Tenth Street. ST.LoTJia. IffO. flinfir,n fifth', l.llllilll a J !- TV Trial of our Appliance. Ask (or Terms I bA. i ?ina)c Mi s? wzjk. i -t i i . niT" rrr ,. ; as loads. Just received Dry and hancy dooris, Mioes, HaU in receipt of the hesHine of Mill Flour, Nl F-ii-sh Garden J. ROWAN DAVIS. MARK. P