11 I'. J I i
Caroliua Watckmai
LOCAL.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1S87.
jfvsi mttntf f r Inform itiooon m iltersatl
Ti lin- ii- i wr UImw i-iy-"AaverUstd
Kc.iAman." . - i
S it) 3C ription Rates.
fU...tiliici-iitioii rates of the Uaroltmi
WakhMiin area hittmvs :
I'"' ? A I :n
1 vear, paiu m auviuice, fifiM
iiaviirl delayed 3riW2.00
1(a Bi't del'ed 12 uio's2.oU
'oltim
J
Yjgo, Wartace aud Thomas McNeely
entered College at Davidson.
have
j lYof. Joe Denek', who is rripr u icicd
' her. as i he finest planut this town ever
ucaru pci-forn. is giving recitals ut Abbe
ville. There is never any trouble for hi in
to get att audience in Salisbury.
The Baptists of this jrfaee have not yet
called a pastor to take the place of Rev,
Mr. Tuttle, resigned, but will probably
do so in a short time. Mr. Tuttle will re
turn to a former charge at Norfolk, Virginia.
If the whole of Mr. Theo. V. Kluttz's
building is to be in keepiug with the
foundation, which is now about comple
ted, there will be no more substantial
edifice in this country. Have you notic
ed that there is more attention paid to
building better and more substantial
residences, especially frame work aud
bundation, since the earthquake of 1886?
some
good work
on our side
Total Revenue collections for the 5th
pUtrict for August $113,?27.54.
Business meeting of the Y. M. C. A. to
light. Al: members will please attend.
rDt. Crawford and his street worker
tst doiag
u-ilk.v
distress Lavisa Lyerly, of Enterprize,
Am . is visiting Mrs. W. X. Kluttz of
-j - sii
is place.
A general opening of the town schools
look place on Monday. Mrs. Coit's, Jas
gill's and the Graded.
Bt. Rev. BjpT$lmfi, of Charies-
t; S. C, w1frpreae$ 3 the Church of
the sJacred'Heart next Sunday.
Mr. John A. Boyden and M. C. Quinn
lave formed a copartnership for buying
cotton and selling fertilizers successte
the cotton part of it.
We havea communication headed Onr
Missionary Day with no post mark, and
sve do not know where the Missionary
meeting was hcJiJ, we omit it.
Watch for the advertisement of the new
firm Van Wyck and Schultz next week.
Their goods will be all in then and they
will have something to tell you.
of the colleges in the state hav
opened the full terms with flattering pros
peetH. The attendance is larger than us
ual at the hegining of the term.
Our convicts under the supervision of
Bridge Inspector Rohiuson is doing tome
good work on the Lincoln ton road. W
ulit to have nau tins system 10112 ajro
Mrs. Joe Person, ' of kiftrells N. C
proprietoress of the famous blood purifier
"Mrs. Joe Persons R.un.uly, '
Mr. Editor -..As yoask for Items from
tb different sections. I take pleasure in
mpoiKtiiijfftoiii'r'ttriu-tii-oVe. Tlie far m
being r.,st im;oruiu. .-, elaim my at
tention tir.t. I;' you have not .een
thruff h th.s com utiuity during the pres
ent dccadV, uud i-ememtM: how the u.rai
appeared in l7y, a trip now would be
gratifying to you. Where the old black
teuce, covered with brush and vines then
stood, we now featve the best corn, cotton,
&c. Where you then saw the barren field,
you would now sec clover, peas and buck -
wneat growing as a vegetable fertilizer.
Besides this many of our farmers now
have much better dwellings than you
sow ten years ano. Ai for stock, it would
w - - -J -t
MINING DEPAETMEKT. I It f t4TflI
1 T. K. BIUNKli UlifTOK. RALIOU. K. C.
BSI NRB CUfTOK, UALEIUH
8. A. & N. W. R B.
The SoutV Atlantic North Western
Railroad is not dead, says Mr. Risley in
a letter to C. J. Cowlcs of Wilksboro, but
on the contrary the bonds have all been
placed to the amount of $7,000,000 and
work will begin on or before the 1st of
October at Smithville. We sincerelv
hope this is so as the proposed road would
do Salisbury lots of good. "2
The Gold Hill Mialnj Co. Limited.
The shareholders of file old Hill
mines, in this county, have Jheld an im
portant meeting in London, for the pur
pose of hearing reports from the mines
and for raising money for the prosecution
of the work at that place. )K, great deal
of money has been spent at Gold Hill,
srocrssoR to
BARUCH,
WiTTMSKY &
' Cluvrlotte, JV. C.
HAS ONE OF THE
but the worst enemv of the place will not
osviirwl ' : 3 1 .. .
r""""4 " v m ywur rwyuere 10 y that it was wisely spent. The trou-
uear Home one reau tnat stock has im- u 1 u 1 ti i A . i
proved ereatlv under tho SStt SvtZ b,e has WfT due tothe ignorance
of fences. Some agreed that when this of ne men iu charge. This does not
system would come into operation, stock mean that they were ignorant men, or
woum oe scarce and high, and a poor that they were not educated in ft general
man Ann H iw.f flRrrl tn ..... . ..1 . 1. 1 . ...!.! 0
ui auviu iu uiuviuc ui 1 mult? I i i : u..i :a ' . i 1.
- iuiuiuk euse, oui il meauB xnai ine
phets! Good beef and mutton sometimes ld H"' property cannot be successfully
go begging at 5 and 6 cents per pound: treated in the ordinary way. It must be
k in tho i arrest
was in
of- her
tovu this vjck
edicine.
The Western brin i al..i 1 oYMountain
tourist--, every day, whp are homeward
bound. Tliere has n3t bean the usual
BUtnber of visitors to the "Land of the
ty" this summer.
! The )irt l'il nf nou- cnHnn ums hr.-nnrht
J '
lotown la?t Tuesday ly Geo. L. Kluttz.
m strict midland; weight' 451 puu:idx
and brought lOetsa pound, ft was bought
tlbydea & Quinn.
With a supply of ho3e, and a well or
4pnized reel company, with the present
efficient hook and ladder company, the
days of big fires in Salisbury will he a
thing of the past.
Dr. Rumple and family returned from
Blowing Rock last week. Tne usual
vigor and earnestness, which charac
terizes Dr. Uuniple's preaching, was man
ifest in his sermons hist Sunday.
The Raleigh Sewerage System is esti
mated to cost One hundred thonsand'dols-
Jars! but she is going to have it all the
ame. It is a settled fi'u. f, that seweraRe
isa necessity, where ever there is a water
apply from a stand pipe or reservoir.
The reduced fare to pfell idelphia nest
week, tickets "irood for ten davs. Will no
doubt induce a large number to attend
.fte Centennial exercises.- Several Sal is-
borians have signified their intention of
nsiting the Quaker City during the to-do.
)So less than seven bears were in town
Ust Thursday evening. Three different
two wheeled carts with donkeys attached
Md bears chained to them came in, driv
tnby a rough looking set who-from per-
wnal appearance, were as brutish as the"
four footed animals. .
A society for the prevention of cruelty
to animals would be a good thing iu Sal-
ttbjiry. We often see horses driven
trough the streets that are so poor that
. -
wejr can hardly get along. . A Society
"hat would make it their business to push
these cases would be a good moye. ' ;
Owing to most of the colored polls
fine Sena rat p from th white noils in
two of the township books we got' the
dumber wrong. Atwell shouldltave been
colored polls and Steele 52. This wiR
ke some difference in the figures but
much outside of the polls.; -
there will be a meeting of the Methc
wts from the surrounding count ry- at
Uncord, begining on Friday the 9tl
will be Present, .and ivill nrnh nn ftnn-
. , ..... r . .....
Tb(i new. president of Trinity Col
Rev. t'rowell. will also be present
Attention Cotton Buyers.
We give below an act that was passed
at our last Legislature and ask every per
von who buys seed cotton to read it It
I mav aivs tKnm Sfimri t
An acCjo regulate the sale of teed cotton.'
Sec. 1. That it shall be unlawful for
any person to buy, sell, deliver orreceive
for a price, or for any reward whatever,
any cotton in the seed where the quantity
is less than what is usually baled, except
as hereinafter provided.
Sec. 2. The persou so buying or receiv
ing seed cotton as aforesaid shall euter
upon a book to lie kept by him or her for
such purpose the date of such buying or
receiving, the number of pounds in each
lot, the person or persons, from whom
bought or received, aud -the price paid
for same per pound, and shall keep said
book open for inspection by the public at
all business hours of the day.
Sec. 3. Any person buying or receiving
seed cotton, who shall fail to keep the
book as aforesaid, or shall fail or neglec t
tj make therein the entries aforesaid at
the time of such buying or receiving, shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction be punished by a fine not ex
ccedine nftv dollars or imprisoned not
exceeding thirty days.
Sec. 4. In all prosecutions under this
act it shall only be necessary for the
state to allege and prove that the defend
ant bought or received the seed cotton
as charged, and the burden shall be upon
t he defendant to show that tho nrovisionsJ
of this act have been complied with.
Sec. o. This act shall be in force and
effect from aud after its ratification.
Ratified the tth day. of March, 1887.
aud there is a much better suppIv Of irood
butter, and a razor-back, pine-rooter is an
extinct species of grunting genius. The
wtieai ana oats crop of this summer i?
good and the present prospect for corn
and cotton is as fine as we ever had.
Farmers used less commercial fertilizers
this year than common and have smaller
store accounts. J heard one sav the
other day he would lnmll v know how to
behave this fall When he would sell his
cotton-! and why? Because ali the mon
ey would be his. Poor fellow. In short
I think the farmers prospect is good. I
really believe the number of farmers who
carefully studied and a clear comprehen
sion had of the occurrence and. character
o f t he ores, together with the most availa
ble and economical metallurgical treat
ment of. the rather refractory ores. All
these things go into the make up of the
man who will succeed at Gold Hill. He
must be an economical student, an earnest
seeker after the means necessary to the
ultimate success of the mine.'
The company has arranged to raise the
finds needed, and the work is to be con
are deepty interested and highly proud ducted with a view of-mktity$'the 'mine
five miles from here a raau is offered $17
fcperiere for his laud, which was consid
ered dear a few years ago at about one
nair mat price. Another piece was
bought a few years since at $14 per acre
and now the owner refuses $20 for it.
This all goes to show farmers are being
improved or that money is more plentiful
where is the mat; that will any it is the
latter? I almost forgot to say fruit is
scarce and melons plentiful.
As for China Grove itself: it is improv
ing in appearance and that is a sure index
of its business status. R. S. W. Sechlei
has lengthened and heightened and other
wise improved his store. D. J. Carpentei
has up a. new sign, painted and placed
by a Stilisburian. Patterson & Corrihei
are recovering their brick store. By thi
way, if any of your readers intend to put
on a tin roof, let me advise them not to
adopt tne plan on which this hou. e was
covered. They are changing the plan
The roof was put on in 1881. J. M. Wine
coff has his new store covered. M. P.
Cline, Winecoff & Eddleman and Patter
son & raiterson are maxing no improve
meats ot which 1 know only in the wav
of high prices for country produce and
low prices for goods. The chicken trade
of this place is a big thing, about 500
being shipped daily.
Lape s oeet stand on tiic common is a
new thing. If you want something that
is really first class just send out on Tues
day moruing. Mr. Lipe is just about as
successful 'in producing and selliug good
beef as at canvassing for the Watchman.
China Grove Academv, under the man
agement of Rev. R. II. Cline, is m sue
eesoful operation.
Rev. Robt. . Petna will preach in the
Lut hern church next Sunday.
; C. W . Cokriher
China Grove, N. C, Aug. 9, '87.
LARGEST STOCKS OF CARPETS
. In the South,
AN1 OFFEK8 THEM AT PRICES, WHICB
AN NOT BE UNDERSOLD BY
THE LARGEST DEALERS
IX NEW YORK.
CPON APPILC'ATION.
ESTIMATES furnished without charge
46:lt. V . .. .
MECKLENBIM
fa
¬
ll
IRON WORKS.
V .
mi -
CHARLOTTE. N. C.
County Commissioners Meeting.
- The Board . of County Commissioners
met according to adjournment on Mon
day, Sept. 5th, '87.
Present T. J. Sumner, W. L. Kluttz,
C. F. Baker, J. S. McCubbins and L. W.
Coleman.
The following is the most important
business transacted.
J. F. Robinson. Bridge Inspector, was
ordered to examine the race across the
public road leading from China Grove to
Orgah Church, at Dr. Phillips Mill, and
if practicable to have it nlled up and to
examine the creek ou same road near the
James Koseman isriCK House aud it a
good ford can be made to take the old
bridge away.
An appropriation of $15 was made to
ward building a bridge across Sechlers
spring branch in Atwell township
Ordered that J. F. Robinson, overseer,
work the convicts ou the public roads
trom 7 o clock a. m. until 12 o clock m.
and from 1 o'clock p. in., until C
o'clock p. m., except on Saturdays,
he is to stop them from work at
o'elock p. m., aud further ordered, that he
keep said convicts in custody from the
time they are taken from jail until re
turned to the jail.
Ordered by the Board that J. F. Robin-
sou overseer be paid $1.50 a day and al
necessary guards $1.00 a day. -
Lieense was granted J. W. Ham mill to
retail spiritious liquors, wines, Ac., by
measure not to exceed one quart until the
first day of January next. ".. , !
The Petition of Maj. S. W.Cole to have
i - ' il : t i : a ? j'-
a reauciion in me valuation ior taxes or
the First National Bank stock was not
granted.
Ordered by the Board that all neces
sary, water works and aparatus necessary
for cleaning the county jail be put in as
soon as possible. .
Dr. J. J. Summerell, Sup't of Health,
and Adam M. Brown, keeper of the poor
each made their reports, and said reports
were accepted and filed.
LIST OF LETTERS.
List of letters remaining in post office
at Salisbury, N. C, for the week ending
Sept. 3, 1887.
&
F.
C.
Co.
W
To
preach.
A special car passed through Salisbury
wi fctaturday with this placard ou each
,u 1 Ins is a car load of Missinir Link
Solid South Tobacco, manufactured
rJgust, 188MSpr H. Hanes
.J Winston, N.C.,- exprefslv for
wagener & Co., of Charleston, S.
uers of a good chew. Try it."
r ...
ujucrw, auMiorizeti agent
tho Oxford Orphan Asylum, is in the
Jghborhood with a two horse wagon
K1"g up contributions for the asylum.
W ?oes out
... v v 1 1 i j ..uki ni-
ln8that the people will givJ him, then
Vu tne railTOHit and shin-i.
nin no wnai rn v can
"ktuution
Trading
Ford Items.
sepi. tKi, i&h
The farmers are done breaking land
and readv for sowing wheat and oats.
There has been too much rain for cot
ton.
Mr. Geo. Long has comp'eted his store
and is now furnishing it with new goods.
Messrs Abraham Miller & Co. threshed
7820 bushels of wheat.
The stand pipe in Salisbury can be seen
from Trading Ford Curch a distanee ol
eight miles.
The protracted meeting at Bethel
church closed on Wednesday, Messrs. Dr.
Bobbit and Rev. Fisher, officiating.
1 he meeting was attended by a large
and appreciative audience; and very ap
propriate and eloquent dn?cotirses were
delivered.
Old Joe.
in shape for permanent operation. All
who are Interested in mining In the
S ate, hope for the success of this vei
ture.
OTHER MIXES IK THE DISTRICT.
There are six or eight mines, immc
diately adjoining the Gold Hill property.
that are about to be placed on the Eng
lish market. The property included in
this scheme are the Hunnicutt, Stockton.
Standard, McMackin, (old Union.) Town
send, Trout man and Mauney mines. Thte
is probably the finest group of mines that
could be gotten together iu so limited an
area, within the borders of any of the
Southern States. They are not mere
prospects, but are proven mines of value.
They have been worked to sufficient ex
tent to prove in a degree their worth.
We hazard nothing in asserting that no
such group of mines have been offered-on
any market at such ad van ; age as this pro
perty, in the present instance. The Hand-Books-of
the State speaks, in flattering
tjrins of all these mines.
REPORTED SALE OF THE SAM CHRISTIAN.
Rumor has it that the Sam Christian
mine has been sold to an English syndi
cate for $1,000,000 ! One million dollar.-!
There is not a true friend to the -mining
industry of the State but wishes that this
is not true. If it is so, it is a great ei
fraud than the Stanly Freehold, grab
But we incline to the opinion that there-
is a mistake, tor 31 r. Armstrong, wno is
iti charge of the mine, told the writer
that the mine was about to be placed for
$200,000 on the English market. . This
would have been a reasonable price and
w'ould have given sufficient capital for the
development of the property.
These wild schemes, or grabs, are', the
bane of mining in this State, and have
been for vears. It seems that there is no
desire for legitimate work, but an inordi
nate and insatiate desire for speculative
gain. It is wrong, and the mines of the
State cannot prosper until this spirit
drives place to honest energv and skilful
work.
COMBINED WITH
GREAT REDACTING POVKB.
Thty art a Transparent and Col rlets as Liht
Jttelf.
And tor softness of en-lurance to tbe eye can not j
be e c etiea. en iDiiutf ine. we trer w reaa ior aoura
w. tn ui fatigue, in iact, they are .
ferffect Sight Preserver.
FROM THE QOVERXOR OF LOUISIANA.
Baton Rouos La.. Jan. H..1NS, 1
MR. A. K. Hawses: Dear Mr I desire to testify .
to tue great superiority of ourCrystalllzed Lenses.
rney eomntae great DruiiaBcy whu soilness ana i
itleasantLe to tbe eye, more tbau any I Uave e er J
foubU. 8- D. -atCKNEKY,
Got. of Louisiana.
HE .0 MM ENDED BY GOV. IRELAND.
Austin, Texas, Aug. ?, 1S85.
To Mr. A. K. Hawkkb: Dear Sir It gives me
pleasure to say mat i nave oeen using yourgunses
forkome time past wlib much sattsf action. For
jleai ness, softness, and for ali purposes intended.
tney are not surpassed uy any tnat i nave ever
worn. I would recommend them to ail who want a
supe lor glass. I am very respectfully you is,
J i mi. ii;r.L.i.M).
Governor of Texas.
Ei-GOVERNOR HUBBARD 8AY8.
Austin, Tkxas, March 3, 18SS.
Mk. a. K. Hawses: Dear Sir am much pleas
ed with tbe puniiscoplc glasses you so perfectly
adapted to my ees; with them I am enabled to
reau, as in my youin, tne nnest print wnu tne
greatest ease. I caeerfully recommend tbem to
the public. R spectfu:ly.
jf. n . mnn.iiiu,
( Ex-G jvernor of Texas) Minister to Japan.
Sight Improved.
New Yoke City, Apiil T, 18S4.
Mr. A. K. HawkeS: Dear sir our patent cyt-
jlasseB received some lime since, and am very
m'icb gratlfl d at the wonderful change tbat ha-
. . . .. V. . ........ 1 I..,,.,-. h.I.jI ...
ld glasses, and am now wealing i ours.
ALEXANDER AGAR,
Bank Book Manufacturer and Secy St.Uonets
Board of Trade.
All eyes fitted and the fit guaranteed by
I. E. STEERS, Druggist,
Salisbury, N. C.
These glasses arc not supplied to peddlers at ny
jrlce. fctsm
- '- . .- - i '.' -'.-.',
WtM I as
z hL Hi I 1 0
Corn,hPump prmmct
McWUnburqrcn "rk S S
pmmmJ CrtoHorta W f
CHEAP!
CHEAPER!!
Correspondence Solicited.
JOHN WIL
ES,
Editor Watchman: In your last issue
you set down the number of coloredcpoles
in Atwell township as four.i This is cer
tainly quite a mistake, and you got mix
ed up again and need to correct.
Your strictures on the valuation of
horses and mules I think are not just to
the owners nor the assessors. Did you
notice that iu e'even of the townships
the' average value qf horses is remarkably
ti ni form and in the twelfth (Salisbury) it
it is not great'y in excess of the common
average. Now this was not the resu't ol
any prearranged rue. but is .the sworm
verdict of thirty-three assessors. The
taxable value of a horse or any article
of property is not what A would pay B
for it, but what the owner or the State
could realize for the property in case it
should become necessary to sell a number
of horses or a large amount of land at
one and the same time. You remember
an instance when the Federal govern
ment had the big mule sale here after the
war. B.
CHEAPEST
A PME Coipr.
SEEKII G
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES, j :
Frof. W. K. Ilulden is conducting an
examination, aud some little mining,
near Anderson C. H. in South Caro
lina. He is taking out corundum of a
good qualitv, and in quantity to lead
him to expect better returns in a short
tune.
The Garrett Land and Jdve Stock C
with headepjarters near fcpruce rme, in
Mitchell county, this State, are preparing
an exhibit of the various minerals and
other products of their possessions to be
p'aced permanently in New York city.
They are large dealers in mica, and othei
commercial minerals.
Samuel Smith
G H Smith
SC Smith
Julia E Hcilig
B N Murfie
Charlotte Murphy
Maggie Hargrave
Geo Bush
W E Glossell
SutiaHall '
London Krider
Mary Lilly Neely
Maul us Nicholson
M A Fl era in or
Clarence Brown col Thos Slater
.Hoy
fof this
Mrs Sam'l Smith
J A Bernhardt
E A Bnidshaw
John Brice
Julet Carter
J G S Earnhart
Adline Garrett
Bettie Shores
Mary Steele col
A J Stine
Liser Caldwell
A'ice Williams
I) C Warner
Francis Womaek
Please say advertised when the above
letters are called for.
A. H. P.OYIEN, P. f.
A new Protet4iut Episcopal church is
to ut built at Charlotte, iu which tbe
rdoirhzafton known us St. Peter's will
' . Manning. N. C.
Mr. Ed. WatehnSan-Pyrpiit me a few
lines in your paper m order to cornet sotnc
inistukis that the Host Mill eorrvjKndeni
has made. In the In Rt, place he made a
tn is take in. the postmaster. - I don't flunk
there rs any ly that name a;i reronl. Tin
next is atMtut Cobble's cotton, if he makes
eight bales he will do well. The a xt is
about the Miv-innurv Jubilee at Salem.
If the ladies of this neighborhood e-omt'S
out with their baskets full of nice cake 01
the 2d of NoveiubeK-they will be fooled.
There is no J obi Ice' at Salem on that thy.
Mr. M. S. C seems to run ahead s une two
imniths of the time. I would advise Mr. C
10 yo an I see the post master and lesM-n hi.
ame before he writes again. Always be
sure you are right and then .o ahead, so
as ilie writer. Yoqrs, A. E. B.
MThen let the moon usurp the rule of dav,
And winking tapers show the ' sun his
way ;
For what my senses cau perceive,
I need no revelation to believe."
Ladies suffering from any of the weak
nesses or ailments peculiar to their sex,
and who will use f)r. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription acording to directions, will
evperience a genuine revelation iu the
benefit they will receive. It is a positive
cure for the most complicated and obsti
nate cases of leticorrheaj.exeessive flow
ing. painful inenstruatiou. unnatural
suppression, pro apsus, or tuning ot the
womb, weak baek, "female wreakiiess,'?
anleveraioo, retro vbrs.iou, bearing-down
seujatioiis, -iiAinie eougesaou, inflLuima
uialiou an 1 ulceraticru of tlie wumb, in
flammation, pain and tenderness in ova
r!ei, acewupanied f!fch "internal heat"
Subscribe to the Watcuman.
Work is progressing satisfactorily r.t
the Catawba mine, near King's Mountain,
in this State. They have been moving
steadilv for nearly two years, and the
-it nation warrants tbem in-the continua
tion of the work. 1 hey have demon
strated the value of the mine, and will
-how to the public at no distant day
the reason for the faith that is in them.
Just received a nice line of
SILVER JEWELRY,
Rhine Stone Combs. Heck and Hair
Ornaments,
At PRICES that will astonish you.
Call and sec them and
be convinced.
Respectfully,.
W. II. REISNER,
The Jeweler.
HOME Patronap.
AGENTS
In all Cities, Towns and
Villages in the Soutk.
A STRONG CoipaiJ
-PROMPT
!
leMe! Literal!
TOTAL ASSETS, -
RHODES BROW'S",
Ikrsi&tnt.
William C. C'oabt
Smctarr.
1750,000 00.
J. ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury, N. C.
27: ly
Sut scribe for the
Carolina Watchman.
LU
t m M : 1 1
W4L1'mIuii;m iaiid to
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VUMMUWMUU Of USD or w
SEWiKAL PASTILLES
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trasilfs
A KmdialDarafa?KeroaaIeirilitr.U:
WeakiieMnn(CbTstctIocnTin VonnrrorM
mm Ared Man. Tested ior Fiebt Yoers in T
T5d and broken inwn rain tnOtefnll enjoyment ot
p rfee and toll Manl Strencth and Vigorona JleaKtu
TO hoaa who anile r from the mnr Obscoro diseases
T-rcntf ht nbout by Indiwrotioa, Ex-oiniro,0r-Brin
Work, or too frao Tndn Igr pre. ro ask that you send U3
nmr tiaiaa with rt nt em en t. of roar troable. ana secure
TSIAI,VAOKAOMPRJ'.K.wlh Jllcst'd Tamphlotr,
I
lie fortom L-nutlc. and all Onacki,
vhuasoaly aim i3 voblosd their rio
luin. TkllO C oL H12 PJLMKET thl U3
ICl UEO t.oacaudi. does tot lnterfcrt
wuh a.tention to butts eas, cr eaafemaitr1
criw-jtivuncrre in env rsr Four i
1 Kicr.t.Co toedical HfafeG !KScrt
ippiirationtn the arat ol diaeaaa it ipjcfilij
Maaala felt wtthaat deter. Thaaatar l
waatedaairnaime elemcrta of life are flrerfbaek. the patio.
becomcacaerfalanl rapadlriiainaboth CroisthandluatU
TBEATMEMTr Oao Marta. sa . finKflcW. tlree, CZ
HARRIS REMEDY CO., Krx CfttKSra,
soon jr.Tantnetreet.tsx.ijcrrTS. 1:0.
ask ror Tertnsz
RVPTURSO PERSONS cart havo FREE Trtal of our Appliance
25rlv
The barvtamills in Madison county
have been kej t busy this summer grind-
in' that material for market.
JL M. JL
The mines 111 Montcomer- county are
keeping up their production. There art
three of them that at-e making a regular
output : The Russell, Appalachian and
the Genessee.
Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizcn-v-t&:6f
every variety and capacity.
VERTICAL PISTON. fy. M VERTICAL PLUHGZR.
There has beeu recent enqviry for
ochre. Those who have workable beds
of this material, are -invited to nn.ke il
known through these columns. -;
The Richmond and Danvil'e R. R.
will make an ex uausti ve exhiliit of the
mineral and hard wood resources of their
lines of road, at the approaching Atlanta
Exposition. Those living along that line
of road and desiring to place any thing
on exhibition at tht place, should cor
respond with Cunt. C. C. 31c! hail,
Thomasville, N. C.
Chicago, Sept. 5. A TVmcfspecial from
Woolwich, Texas, saya: The house of
Perry Buchanau was burued Saturday
with its contents. One gir! about five
years old was burned to death, another
about three years old cannot possibly live,
and one about ten years may recover.
Mrs. Buchanan had her arms burned to
the elbows. The-ten year old child wa
o it in the yard out of alt danger, but
'ookin back she saw the flames surround
her litt'e three year old sister, aud ran
back to the tire and brought her out, suf
fering the penalty of being almost burned
to death for her bravery. The fire orgi
nated from a cook-.tove, .
Regular Horizontal Piston.
w9 w
MS . Sm mmm
4
The most' ; simple, durable and effective
Pump in the market for Minos, Quarries,
Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian
wellp, Fin duty and general manufacturing
purposes. J'Seud for Catalogue.
Tie A. S. CAM1BO8 STEAM POMP f OBE,
Foot ok East 23iii Stiikkt, Nkw Yoi:a.
j worship. The cost is estimated at ?10,000
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