North Carolina Newspapers

mf Watchman. The Carolina ii i r I OL XVIII.--THIED SERIES. SALISBURY H. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1887. NO 51 fountain I mi ydlcal Discovery, and rood fair skin, ouoyant spirits, vital strcngin, aua toundncaiof constitution will be established. Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors, from the common pimple, blotch, or eruption, to the worst Scrofula, or Mood-poison. Es pecially baa it proven its efficacy In curing Putt-rheum or Tetter, Fever-sores, Hip-joint Disease, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, En- arjred Glands, and Eating Ulcers. Golden Medical Otaeovery cures consul ion (which Is Scrofula of the Lungs), by wonderful blood-purifving. invigorating, and nutritive properties. For Weak Lungs, Spit- ting or moon. Miorrness oi isreain, urwi-nni, Severe Coughs, Asthma, and kindred affec tions, it is a sovereign remedy. It promptly cures the severest Coughs. For Torpid Liver. Biliousness, or "Liver Complaint.' Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, it la an unequalled remedy. Sold by druggists. JHTU PIERCE'S PFM.ET - Autl Bilioim nnd Cathartic. 25c. a vial, by druggists. s IEDMONT WAGON MADE AT HICKORY, N. 0. CAN'T BE BEAT f They stand where they ought to, right square AT THE FRONT! 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. St-pt. 1st, 183G. T-o years ag I bought a very light two. hore Piedmont wagon of the Agent, J no, A. Bwydcn; have used it neary all the time since, have tried it severely in hauling saw Iiks and other heavy loads, nnd have not had to pay one cent for repairs. I look; upon the Piedmont wagon as the ln-st Thim ble Skein wagon made in the United States. The timber ut:d in tlnm is most excellent aad thoroughly well seasoned. Turner P. Thomasok. Salisbu.it. w. C. Aug. 27th, 1886 ; About two years airo I bought of 3no. A. Rayden, aoue horse Piedmont wagon which has done much service anil jio part of it ussyfrroken or given away and consequent ly it has cost nothing for repairs. John D. Hexly, Salisbury, N. C. Sept. 3d, 1880. -Eighteen months ago I, bought of John A. Boyden, a 2 inch Thimble Skein Pied mont wagon and have used it pretty much all the time and it has proved to be a $rst rate wagon. Nothing about it has given awav and therefore it has required no re pairs. T. A. Walton. Salisbury, N. C. Sept. 8th, 1886. 18 months aao 1 bought of the Agent, in Salisbury, a 2$ in Thimble Skein Piedmont iwagon-their lightest one-horse wagon I Save kept it in almost constant Use and 'during the time have hauled on it at least 75 loads of wood and that without any breakage or repairs. L. It. Walton. FOR SALE. One Brick House and lot, on the corner of Fulton and Kerr streets, about one acre in lot. -0he Frame House and lot on Lee 'street. s One Frame House and lot on Main street. Also shares in N. C. R. R. Enquire of Mrs. H. E. and Miss Vic toria Johnson at their home on Main street. 40:tf GERMAN CABP:-s can furnish earn large or small, in any quantify .ior stocKins pond?, sburjr, N Kor terms, auuress . it. niALti, hai C. S7:1J WEAK UNDEVELOPED frAKTS of thefll'XAN BOUV E N E VKGKD. OE VKL OPKI. STKNOiHBHEbJto.. U j tnu.r.inrr iqnc .on. n.n .n mir Mwr, in rli to mou. wwill t that Mmre it no gTidenco of hnmbng about a n Um contrary, the arirwrtiaere am Terr highlr indorwod, IjgMggtgd iwmm may tw i lPICAL COUGHENOHR k SHAYSR, DEALERS IK FRESH MEAT AND ICE. The choicest BEEF the market affords always on hand. 60:3m mm AND HEATERS. COOK STOVES AND RANGES. I have the best and prettist lot of Coal and Wood Stoves ever offered in this market, many of them of the latest and most approved patents suitable for par lors, dining rooms, stores, offices,churches, school houses, shops and sitting rooms. Large and small. Call and see them aud uear prices. 49:1m. Wif. BROWN. ACRES of good land. 0 mile from Salisbury, cn the Concord road terms reasonable for ash. 51: , PlXKNET LCDWICK. More Goods Than'ttoom KLUTTZ RENDLEMAN'S. We have now ready the largest Stock of FALL and WINTER GOODS, we have ever offered, and at prices, that to see them is to buy, as they must be sold to make room. Our Imported Cashmers are the best we have ever offered to the trade. Big stock of Sacque and Dress Flannels, Tricots, Henriettas and all kind of Dress Fabrics. Plaid and Brocaded Cashmeres, all wool filling, in all colors at 12 cts. Ginghams, the best assortment in town at 61, 8J and 10 cts. Paut Goods, Jeans. Twcds and Cash meres, from 10 cU. per yard to the finest Worsteds. Underwear, in Ladies' and Men's, from 25 cts. to the finest Lambs-Wool. Bed, All-Wool Knit Shirts, at unheard of low prices of 65 cts. and up. We have the BIGGEST STOCK of prices. Come and see us before you buy CASH or BARTER and sell vou at the obediently, KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN. 39:ly. TAX NOTICE. The Taxes for the present year being due, notice is hereby given to the Tax payers of Rowan county, that I -will at tend at the following times and places for the purpose of collecting the same. All persons concerned are earnestly request ed to meet me promptly nud pay their taxes. Franklin Academy, Monday, Oct. 10th. Unity, Bailey's Store, Tuesday, Oct. 11th. Scotch Irish, Mt. Vernon, Wednesday, Oct. 12th. Mt. Ulla, Sherrilt's, Thursday, Oct. 13. Steele, Black mer, Friday, Oct. 14. Salisbury, Saturday, Oct. 15. China Grove, Monday. Oct. 17. Atwell, Enochville, Tuesday, Oct. IS. Atwell, Coleman's, Wednesday, Oct. 19. Locke, Gibson's, Thursday, Oct. 20. Third Creek, Friday, Oct. 21. Salisbury, Saturday, Oct. 22. Providence, Newsom's Store, Monday, Oct. 24. Morgans, Pool town, Tuesday, Oct. 25. Morgans, Millertown, Wrednesdav,Oct. 6. Gold Hill, Thursday, Oct. 27. Litakcr, Bostiau's X Roads, Fridav, Oct. 28. Salisbury, Saturday. Oct. 29. C. C. K RIDER, Sheriff of Rowan. CHEAP! I CHEAPEST!!! Just received a nice Hne of SILVER JEWELRY, Rhine Stone Combs, Ml and Hair OniaKits.k, At PRICES that will astonish you. Call and see them aijd be convinced. Respectfully, W. H. REISNER, The Jeweler. 27:1 v Subscribe for the Carolina Watchman. A HOME Company. S2EKIT G HOME Patronage. AGENTS In all Cities, Towns and Villages in the SoutV. MEAPFP TOTAL ASSETS, - - $750,000 00. J. ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury, N. 0. mm MTilALycrJ muW to ,.. H Tlr tien-m a lare proportion rfllif rllrf! -ttfrl -r-'i11 'W iutnndweroiestorHatoheaitiib7 use of Vk prof. APUiuei nsr.TiiirrT5X HI! A Kr.dicalCurc tn n'eakaeas HoSEmC al dUltsdlleiL Tcul Uioossad cases thny absolutely reaUya prsmstnraC Mmd ana hmhM Ai'tm i mm ij tm f nil MMmMto: ccrfoctand fall Manly Strength and Vieorous.Heelth. Tolhoaa waoenflar front tha many Obaoora d ia wa 1rochs about bylntJiscrotioa. Kxpocnr. Ofr-Bria AVorXtortoofraa Imlalfrenrn. vro nsk that yoa send U9 s-oir tinma with Btatment of roor tronhla. una soenre TIUA h V ACK AO V. FREE, with nhtst'd Pam phlet.". RUPTURED PERSONS can ha vo FREE UnTrnan TiobiV.tr. Orraniofi Decaun Yoaac or JUd- 25:ly Clothing for everybody at prices that can't be beat. Big stock of Boy's Clothing, fiom 5 to 13 years. Pants 50 cts. up, Suits $2.00 and up. Domestics, Bleached aud Brown, 5, 6J, 7, 7, 8, 9 and 10 cts. Calicos, 5, 6, 7 and 8 cts. Jerseys at prices that sell them fast, and more than 200 of them. carpets, we nave more than au pieces of the prettiest and best wearing Carpets evev offered at prices from 20 cts. 75 eta. Lots' of Rugs. N Shoes, for everybody, all qualities and sizes, from 35 cts. to the finest French Calf, hand-sewed. good things to eat iir town, at low or sell, as we buy your produce for LOWEST PRICES to be had. Yours PURELY VEGETABLE. It acts with extraordinary efficacy on tha TIVER, K,DNEY8 i and Bowels. AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR Malaria, Bowel Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Head acne, Constipation, BUioasness, Kidney Affections, Jaundice, Mental Depression, Colic Ho Household Should be Without It, and, by being kept ready for Immediate use, will save many an hour of suffering and many a dollar in time and doctors' bills. THERE IS BUT ONE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR See that you get tha genuine with red "2" on front of - Wrapper. Prepared only by J . H . Z E I Li N & CO., Solo Proprietors, Philadelphia, Pa. PKIC. 81.00. ."!?.. .Catarrh Ban mm m a CBIAl- UALffl Cleanses ths Nasal Passages, Allays Pain andlnflamma- tion. Heals the Sores. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell HAY-FEVER TRY THE CURE CATARRH is a disease of the mucous membrane, generally originating in the nasal pas sages and maintaining its stronghola in the head. From this point it sends forth a poisonous virus into the stomach and thraugh the digestive organs, corrupting ihc blood and producing other trouble some and dangerous symptoms. A parUcle is applie 1 into each nostril, and is aereeable. Trice 50 cents at druggists: by mall registered, 6' cents. ELY BltOS., i35 Greenwich Street, New York. 1 45:U. A STB OM Company PROMPT! EeliaKe! Liberal! JRIIODES BROWNE, $ersi&rnt. William C. Coaht JSmctarit. h4e tluubia Knrf nil thatBAS bwaucStfi aaTrayrMbatwn andhailu! TlEATatOrT. Cao Koatk, tS. 99 Uss.ll Bm. $7 HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mro CHcama, Trial Of our Appliance. Ask for Terms I ovjo rt . i-wrun street, e x . injure, ICO. rraVYntll FmmtTiM Ft . oocj not ntcrfer W'tli aucacun tu Tuitixtt, cr eaiue nam gr oriaoonenieiic la any riy Tonnded JTcr ttWntM tnadiesl prineipfe. Brdiirct fapplimios i to th amt of diataw kta aaacats Innoenwi a fell without dUy. Theaatural BY J. J. BKUXER. "OLD UNCLE DANS.' Old Vriginia Corn-Pones. Sho, ye needn't tell me nuffiu' 'bout cakes and ver pies. ver Kase I'se made em' fo' d light you cber see; Dc omiecks and dc salads and dc creams am mightv fine. But dere s nuffiu' like dc eawn pones for me. . r -v a a a m a ""a a fears HKe I kin sec meh aeah young mis- tiss come runnin' down de paf. Wid her putty cheeks a-glowin' rosy red, An de sunshine a-kissiir ob her little sot white ban', An' dancin' ou de brown curls ob her head. I kin bear her sweet voice cull in', yes as il it was to-day, . To dat lazy nigger Gawgc, "whar I oe; K.ac she savs du "Urompton people" am a comin' up tie road - An uey'll waut Aunt Lanr cawn poses for tea. 'Clar to goodness dev d come troopin to yo' verv cabia' do ! Wid a "How dy, Mamma Liza, how ye be?" And deyld split dere sides a laflin' as dey i rowed de copper cents To de picaniniues hangin' roan' ter see. Oh, de singin' an' de duncin' when de yello" moon was full, An' de cawntiel's ies' like a siller sea; Wid ole Mose a scrapin' ob dc lid-die to dc bones, wniieuiesnr lumraeu ue uanio on jiks knee. Lor'! I done forgot mch ole self in t'inkin' ob dose times, An d folks at MasY Aleck's dat I see; But de mos' hab cross' de ribber to de sluu- in golden sho1, An' de horu'U soon be toot i n' op for me. Den, when meh white soul's carried to dat blessed, shinin sho An1 meh own dear Mi-ts Lucy's face I see, I reckon dat de heab n I v food dey eat: a roan' dc throne's G winter tas' like angel cawn pones ter me. The "Salvation Army" in Georgia have made for themselves an odious re putation, and have come to shame. Workmen in a cotton mill at Klin, Russia, rioted a few days ago, burning the mill, many persons were killed. Troops have been sent to restore order. It is reported from Morehead, Ky., that more trouble is expected from the Tolliver an J Logan factions, Armed men are gathering ahd the worst is feared. &am. Branch, a negro who was found guilty of larceny and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary in the Circuit Court at Chattanooga, Teim cut his throat in the court-room as soon as the sentence was r renounced He died in thirtv minutes. The Municipal Council of Paris pro- poses to grant 5,000f. to the widow of the "ra me keener rJriirnon. who was . a a t 1 recently shot on the Franco-German w a i frontier. The Grant will be accom- mf panied by a protest against the widow's assnivf inrr o i v inflpmnir.w ,fr'ni lhfSlZe. 1 -e j , f. ueniiau uovfiiHueut. Dog i-aw. It would appear ti om tnc following a . . m aja that there is at least one country in wnrlrl wW WiaUn. l,nr tho cuuiiigt; ua tucir cuuiicuvub tu tuc subject of dogs. We quote from an exchange the following with pleasure Bavaria has succeeded in doing what no other country has yet been able to accomplish; she has practically stamp ed out hydrophobia. During the last seven years there have been only three deaths of human beings trom hvdro- phobia in a population numbering close upon 0,000,000; and since la(5, when the present severe dog laws came into operation, there has never been more than one death in a year. Previously to that time deaths were very frequen. Between 1863 and 1870 the death rate from hydrophobia in Bavaria was never less than fourteen in a year, and once it reached the high percentage of thirty one. The regulations which have banished this terrible malady from a whole kingdom are very minute, and perhaps some little vexatious; but it is assuredly worth while to take a little trouble for so desirable an end. Every dog in the country is bound, upon pain of instant death, to bear upon his collar a metal tally, upon wbich is inscribed his number upon the register of his district. The color and shape of this tally, which is really the dog s passport, are changed every year, and the police are thus able to see at a glance it the dog is "in order" Once a month all dogs have to be examined by a veterinary surgeon, and if they are not in good health they are detained in a kind of dog's hospital until they recover. If an animal changes hands, the transfer must be at once notified to the police, and any breachlf the regu lations even a delay of a few days in the payment of the tax is visited by a m - ma a - aa heavy nne. The tax varies from three shillings a year iu the country districts to fifteen shillings in tbe large towns. St. James Budget. Some Things the Fanners Went The Inter-State Convention of Farm- ers. which assemoiea in tne city or ; Atlanta, was a body of able men, and represented thirty-eight per cent of the entire agricultural population tf this country. The languishing condition f agriculture in the South the cau se! which produce it and the hope of nnding a remedy, brought these men together It was a tru'y representative body, and its action free from polit ical motive and unswerved by looby influence or manipulation may be accepted as the calm expression of the deliberate judgment of the great body of Southern farmers. frominent among its declarations may be quoted the following, in bnef : 1. It declared in favor of so amend ing the National Banking laws as to remove the restrictions on State banks, and in favor of the repeal of that clause which prohibits the banks from accept- . a 11 ing land as security lor ine loan oi money. . 2. It declared m favor of advancing the Department of Agriculture to the dignity of a Cabinet position. 3. It declared in favor of the Inter- State commerce act, as a wise and pa triotic measure and of such added leg islation as may be required to perfect the law and make it effective. 4. It declared in favor of influencing a , I proper legislation by uongress in uie interest of Southern agriculture, and to that end provided for representation in ingress which is to as semble this fall. 5. It declared in favor of electing no man to a Legislature or to Congress who would not use his best efforts to relieve the agriculturalists of their bur- lens of undue taxation. 6. It declared that the true policy of the Southern farmer is to make his farm self-sustaining and make his cot ton his surplus. 7. It declared in favor of the organ ization of the farmers. 8. It declared that the crop-lien and chattle mortgage system was a great evil and should be abated, and that the farmers throughout the South should use all legitimate influences with the Legislatures for the final abolition of this pernicious and ruinous system. W. It declared its unqualified oppo sition to gambling in futures of all agricultural products and in favor of making it a -high crime and niisde- meanor. 10. It declared in favor of demand ing of the government of the United States a financial policy that will cease hoarding unbounded wealth in our National Treasury, thereby holding the rate of taxation above the needs of the government and the ability of the peo- pleand depriving us of a just amount of circulating medium. These are the principles, in part, which the intelligent farmers of the South hold very dear, and they will work zealously to have them recogniz ed. Jutleiqh Progressive farmer. Measuring by ths Eye. There is a wonderful difference in the power which different persons pos- sess of estimating sizes and distances . i ma i a by the eye alone, the taculty or es timating sizes and distances by the eve is susceptible of wonderful cultivation It is verv valuable when one wants to pick out quickly an article of proper mf t, .; - a I X IIC1 C ill C, IIU WC1CI , tUI MSIU IUUUU1IIC9 . r, : a a. wuicii, win uibcii luisitrou uue na iu tiic rfil sizp nf an ohwcL To niusirate this fact is given the A a cut of a tnaDgle oelow, to most per- sons the lines would appear as if they were the same lengtn, or very nearly ' C J ' mt so, but just measure them and see wha i crr'lt dinerence there is in their length Georgia's Disreputable Salvation Army The Salvation Army is rapidly get ting into disrepute in Ueorgia. 1 lie Rome encampment was broken up by the arrest of its leader, Henry Johnson for attempted assault on Nora Magin nis, a child ot eight years, ihe army in Griffin was rotten-egged, and one o the citv aldermen. Mr. lieorge, is now under bonds for his activity in hurling the missiles. In Columbus and other places the leading female officers mar ried and so scandalized the other soldiers that they would not parade any more. In Augusta three women de serted husbands and children, causing such indisrnation that the barracks are now empty. In this city Nat Ander son, the leading singer, has deserted, and accuses his comrades of various unmentionable crimes. Four families have been broken op here by the army. Atlanta Ex. The man who goes into business with the devil soon finds that his part ner is soul proprietor. In writing business letters use sim ple, concise language. Let words count, not long sentences. mmm" A good listener is appreciated more than a good talker. How Mirrors Are Made. One of the factories in Chicago em- piovs somp loo men and bovs. and us spacious four floors present an interest- . . i a "a ing series oi sights to t he visitors nerves are steel and tympani proof against splitting. On the first floor he will se huge stacks and piles of glass in assort ed sizes, ranging from 10 feet by 7 feet squares down to the smallest ovals for I mi ti a v mirrors, i nese are ai poiisnea, some being run over huge felt covered wheels kept powdered with rouge, and the felt like aF:m r's proof planer in mncm Aftf aJL i ihnZZlAm polished it is takjn up to the next floor, n m -"V where it laid on tables and cut into the sizes ordered. It then passes into the hands of the bevelers, who, with sand and water and large grindstones, artistically finish the edges of the glass, it takes a trip upward again, to an other floor, ana is once more put through a polishing process to remove any scratches or blemishes that may be on the glass. After every spot or scratch, no matter how minute, has been removed, careful hands convev Ml ... . . i , - m - ia nnnr honlltttnl nnel flAimblinrt mi ..am I rLriTri uJT.rrVT! r Z, Vu 1 u Vm hnal nroeess. tnp si venncr. Hnat uhln 1 of cast iron or stone, made like billiard aoies, witn raised edges, are used in the silvering room. These tables are of great strength and solidity, and all iround the edge is a drain, for the su perfluous mercury is poured over the tables in quantities sufficient to float the glass, which, after being tinfoiled, is gently and carefully pushed across the table containing the mercury. Great care must be used to prevent blemishes, the least speck of dust being ruinous to the mirror. Mercury, like molten lead, is always covered with a tirtv-looking scum which-, cannot be removed by skimming. The least bit of this scum would spoil the mirror, so tne aimcuuy is odyihkmi oj snoring he scum along with the edge of tbe glass. After successfully floating the s?lass on the mercury, a woolen cloth is spread over the whole surface and square iron weightsare applied until the whole presents a compact raws pf iron, two or three pounds to the square inch. Wilcox, of Moore, lecturer; I). D. Mc After this pressure has been confined Intyre, of Richmond, assistant lectu- ortenor twelve hours, the weights ire removed and the class placed uoon . ii . y ..a" a i,i I another table of wood with a slightly inc mearop. ine inciinanon is grao- ually increased until the unamalgamat- ed quicksilver has drained away and only the perfect amalgam remains, elected delegates to the National Alli coatmg the glass and pe.fectly adher- ance which meete at ShreveDort. La- ent. This ends the process, and the erstwhile rough piece of plate glass emerges from the silvering room a gor geous mirror. Western Manufacturer. Should be Contiuned. The Wadesboro and Salisbury Rail road should be pushed on to Salisbury. It is a mistake to suppose that its con tinuation will damage Wadesboro. On the other band, it win be a benent to i 1 1 '111 l r i a the town. The only valid objection that can be urged against railroads, is, that thev render people less self reliant that the small cost at which certain articles can be delivered at their doors, deceives them into the belief that such articles can be brought from a distance pViMrwr than thev can be nrodticed at & Us pKa? Iroad . - ui ii j i this delusion Tko n,v,nla AcaVO tUmcialirac an it o . . . . . . - blgis convarteaintoan evil, thev alone are to blame. The proper work :i j : i I C j... parts our products at a small cost, and not to bring to us one article which we can raise ourselves. Chickens, butter, eggs, corn and wheat, sell, in Stanly County, for from 10 to 25 per cent less than they do in Wadesboro. Why? Simply be cause those people have no ralroad. If they had a railroad, these articles would command as high a price as they do here. Is it not plain, therefore, that if a railroad would increase 10 to 25 per cent, the market price of their products, it would prove a blessing. If, Lorovor whaan fliAV art a railrnnrl fhv mm w w mm w . W..-w j w v. mm a... v. . , - v t M 1T..11 ;i " CO rV JLCatl 1I1LU CI a Ul of supposing that the articles named, and many otners, can be aeiiverea to them for less than they can be produced at home, the railroad will prove an evil. What they want is a railroad to trans- fer their products to bring bread and meat to their doors. And that is iust what Anson County needs railroads to transfer elsewhere our products, and not to bring one article of home consumption which can be produced on Anson County soil. We venture that the people of Anson County, dur- ing the past 22 years, have paid out, tor freight alone, on articles which they might have made themslves, not less than a-half million dollars rail- road freights. Suppose this sum of money had been kept at home, to say nothing of the cost of the goods4 pur chased, what a difference it would make in the financial conditon of the county to-day. Railroads are a blessing. when properly used; they become an evil only when abused. Let the W. & S. R. R. i Vial be continued, and let us nave as many more railroads as we can get. We wish every dirt road now running into Wadesboro was a railroad, each with a half-dozen children branching off from i. "t. ir. as ine interior is penetrated. : Wadesboro Intelligencer. itivljr Chronic nasal catarrh positi cured by Dr. Sage's remedy. Entcnsive Fishing. Raleigh Keys and Observer. Clement Manlj Esq., of New Berne, is in the city attending the Snpreme Court In a pleasant chat with him on yesterday, a reporter learned some facts about the fishing indnstrv around Beaufort nnd Morehead eft v. Thni a large run of all kinds of fiish and the catches are enormous. A school of tliucka was captured a, day or bw 8iricc and though 450,C00 have ln taken from X? JJZT. ' sP! lSaUIlW, a supplying fertil zer factories sith trpmpnrintis nnnn . ,.-r a the fish are taken from the net thev are piacea in mrge vats and evei v r- ticle of oil is pressed from them, f his oil has a good commercial value nnd is a source of considerable revenue. After pressing, the fish are spread upon large flat plots of ground ts4 Then tiiev art packed in sacks and sent to ihe ferti lizer factories. This fish scrap contains 12 or 15 per cent of ammo- m - m : nia. - The porpoise fisheries are also hav ing fine runs. Thousands are being ". IUUI. 1 IHrU5.ll - - 7 1" the ho, is so heavy that two more factories are contempia- .a . .. .. . "r. ted for extracting oil and wnrkinir skins. The business has increased over 100 per cent, from last year. There are large runs of other fish, sacbr as mullets, mackerel, blue fish, 4c, and the fishing section is on a bier boom. North Carolina. State Farmer's Alli ance. Raleigh News and Observer. Col. L. L. Polk, of the Proaressire Farmer, of this cTity, returned Yester day from Rockingham, in Richmond county where he attended a State meetim? of the farmers' A Hinno Tha body held a pleasant and harmonious session off two days. A permanent orsranization was oflWb. Kv fh .U- tion of the following officers: S. B. Alexander, of Mecklenburtr. Dresident: Thaddeus Iw. of Rdvnn v-L dent; L. L. Polk, f Raleigh, secretary; J. D. Allen, of Wake, treasurer: Geo. rer: Rev. E. J. Edward, nf r.,mfcw " ind okoni.;. w U t .1; aaaaaaaaaa . a, i uiiiiiiibuu, Ul Cumberland, doorkeeper; R. T. Rush of Montgomery, assistant doorkeeper; J. s Holt, of Harnttfc. upmAnUUm,. s. B. Alexander and L. L. Polk wre on the 12th inst. The Alliance now takes charge of the whole work in this State. It closed to meet in Ral eigh on the second Tuesday in August 1830. Diseases Which Follow Anger. In diseases of the heart, anger is a potent agency of evil. If death does not occur from a sudden, intense shocks the organ is enfeebled by every fit of passion. In persons of a plethoric habit and given to excess in eating, and. in those in whom the coats of the blood vessels of the brain have been weaken- by degenerative changes,agner increases tne dan&rer of aooblexv. A vaript v nf """ v"acrtScs 13 w iouow im- mod;rate anger; among them ma, b. mentioned paralysis, epilepsy and hvs- other diseases is liable to follow I tnna Ancrtr nr vinlant nr nnanvamiL. I liU -"6r,1 " t S?5rS! ii- ! Ll. ua different lunatic asylums both in . . . . 1 Europe and Amenca,a preeminent place among the causes of insanity. Good Housekeeping. Was America Ever Discovered? At the time wire a Columbus started ia search of the New World, nearlv cvt rv man, woman and child in Europe insisted that there was no New World to discover. When he came back, crowned with success. a large proportion of these good people ad hered to their theory; and if they were alive A a - a - . . . 10-uay many oi inem would doubtless in- sist that America had never been discover ed at nl1- A man win 8ive upanythiag in th WOd TCSdlly tbaM pet tlieorv. I n t 1 ai . 1 t a example, iook ai uie niaiviuuais Who I maintain tlml .nnciimnllni- mm i,ie. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoverv has cured thousands upon thousands of euses, and will cure thousands more, but people can t give up their point. Nevertheless the ''Discovery'; will cure any case of consumpt.on, if take .n time. Make all men provident, frugal, and J self-denying; diligent, proud of work and self-respecting; qmck to seize the chances coming to their hand, and eager to store up useful knowledge, and when this has been done it will be found that, with the departure of idle- nesss, dissipation, ana ignorance, pov erty has also disappeared. 1 suffered from a very severe cold in my head for months said used everything re commended but cotld get no relief. Was advised to use Ely's Cream Balm, It has worked like magic in its care- I am free from my cold alter using the Balm one week and I believe it ia tbe beat remedy known. Feeling grateful for what it has done for me I send this testimonial- Sam'l J. Harris, Wholesale Grocer, 119 Front St.. n. y. two ootnes otij s uream Balm cared tb w,ife of wel1 known U. 8. A. General i also two army in Arizona of catarrh. There is nothing so necessary as necessity; without it mankind would have ceased to exist ages ago. Ja- 1 v - I I