North Carolina Newspapers

The Carolina Watchman. VOL XIX. THIRD SERIES. SALISBURY, N. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1887. HO. 8 For "worn-out," "run-down, debilitated duo) teachers. mfUtoera, srain&rresses. lmtijo ksepers. and over-worked women generally. Dr.Tieroe-s Favorite Prescri,tion i the best of all restorative tonic. ltlsnota"Cire-all, but admirably fulfills a sinjrloness of purpose, beiar a most potent Specific for all those Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar " women. It is a powerful, general as well as - uterine, tonic and nervine, and imparts Tijror and strength to the whole system. It promptly cures weakness of stomach, indhrestion, bloating-, weak back, nervous prostration, debility and sleeplessness, in either sex. Favorite Pro scription is sold by druggists under our post Use guarantee. See wrapper around bottle. Price $1.0U, or six bottles for $5.00. A lam treatise ou Diseases of Women, pro fusely illustrated with colored plates and nu Boerou wood-cuts, wnt for 10 cents in stamps. Address, World's Dtspknbart Mcmcal Association, fe Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. SICK UFA ACHE, Bilious Headache, and Constipation, promptly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pellets. 35c a rial, by druggists. - r IEDMONT WAGON i MADE AT HICKORY, N. 0. CAN'T BE BEAT! .They stand where they aught tor right square AT THE FR3NT! 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 Salisbuuy, N. C. Sept. 1st, 1826. Two years ago I bought a very light two horse Piedmont wagon of the Agent, J no. Jl Hoyden; have used it ncsu-'y all the time since, have tried it severely iu hauling saw logs and other heavy loads, and have not had to pay one cent tor repairs. I look spon the Piedmont wagon as the best Thim ble Steiu wagon made in the United States. Tne timber used in them is most excellent and thoroughly well seasoned. TottKKK P. Thomason. Samsiiuky. N". C. Aug. 27th. 1886 About two years ;o I bought of Jno. A. Byden, a one-horse Piedmont wagon which bat doue much service and no pait of it was broken or given away and conscquent . ij it has cost nothing for repairs. John D. IIexi.y. Salisbury. N. C. Sept. 3d, 18J6. Eighteen month ago ITmught of JUn A. Bayden, a 2 inch Thimble Skein Pied mont wagon and hare used it pretty mncli all the tune and it has proved to be a first rate wagon. Nothing about it has yiven away and therefore it lias required no re pairs. T. A. Wai.tox. , Sai.tsbi:i:y, X. C. - Sept. 8th, 1 81. 13 months ao I bought of the Agent, in Salisbury, a 21" in Thimble Skein Piedmont wagon tlieir lightest one horse wagon I i have kept it in almost constant use and during the time h ive hauled on it at least ! 75 loads of wood ami tnat wunout any breakage or. repairs. L. R. Walton. FOR SALE. Ida ttriek House and lot. on the corner f Fulton and Kerr streets, about one acre in lot. One Frame House and lot on Lee street. One Frame House and lot on Main strset. Jl1o shares in N. C. R. R. Enquire of Mrs. H. K. and Miss Vic toria Johnson at their home on Main ,P street. 40:tf GKRMAS CARP: I can fuiB'.Kb carp large or smrtlU In any oiiiitttii.v.fr shocking ponds. For terms, address V. U. FUALEY. Sal sbury, N. C. 37: tf WEAKVuNDEVELOPED fviVrs .if thrHi M hqv i:ni,i!:',):u.i)Kvkl. gLm.nt Ions mn in oar wiiw. 1 11 gpply to Inqql ,w wuIimit that thfr U no evidence ol humbug boat thifc On the contrary, thw ndTTtiaem are n Dmtil- Mi l.. '"I 1 o tr!7lTrwnTnrrv'gwrM bII particular, by 3553 Icnuui.nn.. Knffalo.N.Y Tnlnrio 1 COUGHKNOUR & SHA7E8, DEALERS IV FRESH MEAT AND ICE. The choicest BEEF the market affords always on hand. 50:3m STOVES AND HEATERS. COOK STOVES AXD RANGES. I have the best and pretti-t lot of Coal and Wood Stoves ever ottered in this market, many of them of the latest and most approved paterns suitable for par lors, dining rooms, stores, ofliecs,chirchc8, school houses, shops and sitting rooms. Large and small. Call and 'see them and hear prices. 49:1m. Wm. BROWN. SO ACRES f "ood ,an''.6 from Salisbury, cn the Concord road terms reasonable for cash. 51 1. 1'j:,k:;lv Lddwick, CatarrH CREAM BALM Cleanses the Nasal n ' Pain andlnfiamma-FHtf FEVER tion. H?a!n4 Sores. Bestorcc the Senses of Taste and Smell. TRY THE CURE EVER CATARRH is a disease of the mucous mpmhrui (generally originating in the nasal pas J ages and maintaining its ttr mghold in me neau. rrom tins point it Rem! forth a poisonous virus into the stomach and thraugh the digestive organs, corrupting ihc blood and nroducinir other tmnhle. j some and dangerous symptoms. A particle is appltel into each nostril, and 1s agreeable. I-rtee 50- cents at druggists; by until ruglstered, eoceota. ELY BKOS. 35 Giceawich street. New York. 45:tt. Subscribe for the Carolina Watchman. If You Wish a God Article Of Piuo Tobacco, ask your dealer foi "Old Rip." . SB Ail sir llV.t I HAY-F GREAT EXCITEMENT OVER LOW PRICED GOODS -AT KLUTTZ & RENDUEMAN'S TWO STORES, Which are kept full of choice and desirable GOODS by daily additions, which arc marked at liock Pottora Prices for CASH or BAKTKR. We buy all kind of Pro duce which but few Houses-do, for Cash or Trade. The largest stock of Dress (roods in town. Prices from 8 ets. to the best Cashmerca, Tricots, Flannels and Suitings. P.cst Alamance Plaids at 0 cts., or as low as any one else will sell them. We have All-Wool Red Flannel at 1.1 cts. per yard up to the best. Hit; Bargains in All-Wool Jerseys at Go, 85 and up. New Stock of Domestics 5,6, 7, 7J, 8, t) and 10 cts. Carpets for everybody at New York prices. Wool Hats 25 cts. and up, to the best fur, in all styles. Knit and Ch ili Shirts 25 cts. u; to the best wool. We offer all of our Long Cloaks and New M.tt kets rooin. We have just received another TOOK We mark them low and let them pro and cheapest in town. Brooms cheaper than cts. Java Coffee only 25 cts. who would lasses and sugar, just in. Beans, Oat Cheese, Crackers, Canned emits, Dried BIG BE SURE AND SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL AS WE MEAN TO DO WHAT WE SAY, LUTTZ & 39:ly. CAKE BASKETS. CARD RECEIVERS, CASTORS, 4, . and G bottle, BERRY DISHES, CREAM. PITCHERS, SUGAR BOWLS, BUTTER DISHES, PICKLE -DISHES, OLIVE and PRESERVE DISHES, SPOON HOLDERS, NAPKIN RINGS, INDIVIDUAL CASTORS, INDIVIDUAL SALT and PEPPER BOTTLES, WATER PITCHER, WAITER and GOBLET. BREAD-TRAY, CHILDREN'S DRINKING CUPS, JEWEL CASKETS, CALL BELLS, and MANY MORE NICE THINGS FOR XMAS. 7 My Stork is now complete, and I know I can please yon. Call and see them, as it is no trouble to show goods. Keep your Optics on this space as it changes every week, and will be to' your advantage to keep posted. W. H. 27:ly A PME Company. SEEKING HOME Fatronate. Wffl AGENTS In all Cities. Towns and Villaces in the .Sontr-. J. ALLEN BE0WN, Resident Agent, Salisbury, N. C. mm r nm T.-f i uui . :M-;r.iuJ ii.it 11,11 us it:b . SEMINAL PASTILLES, Vi'p'br.iKinn.1 i'h-r-5: r- I wyjT in rm y c. r M " i tboteKbi sai thrr r.lisninLf li- rcsA-o r.reiar.tnrol r.?"Hi r.n t brntm do-n rim tnlhn In. I cisjoynat or rafctnadfoli Manly r.trnt' and Vicoraas Health. I'olhoiawharaffnr from tho rjnnr cbmro niqsyya rronghtnbont :j In'.isorBtion,E-vnro,)or-lJra:a V.'orfc,f rtoofreo Irhln'trenon; wos1t 1-hntyon send ua mr ft.ii?o wi th rtater-tr't of wr tmtbM, and ocnre VACEA4 IK Fl;KR.ith JIlrs'M fam.hip OUT! Compare this with your purchase -. As you value health, perhaps life, examine each package and be sure yon get the Genuine. See the red Z Trade-Mark and the full title on front of Wrapper, and on the side the seal said signature l J. H. Zetllm Co., as in the above fac- simile. Remember ther isnoother genuine Simmons liver Regulator. at COST. They must bo sold to make OF SHOES, get more. Big Assortment of Tinware, ever before. Brass Hooped Buckets 35 drink Rio ! New Crop New Orleans Mo 1-lakes, Out ileal, Orits, lapioea, Macaroni, emits, and lots of good things to eat. MAN. REISNER, LEADING JEWELER. W A STRONG Comply PROMPT ! Relialie ! Liberal ! J. RHODES BROWNE, iJrrsfHrnt. WiLLIAJI C. CoAKT SmetakfJ - - $750,000 00. aie ptriorie u uuuicb, mZMX ful OaCJCly it;i:i. Take a SUKJTIUmedt tha n 13 uToa-anui, mam s tuterrtrv with aaeatKic to busintits. or mds rwim . w I .- -1 ' or m ri ' n - r i . J 3?1 ei.rstiJ? Trundirsil nrinstintM tssi rppiie&tioatn the nt o t diacAK lt speeifla lT-,rlrsfrs.. i f 1 r vitHmit Hlsiv TV I Ki.ii rn:mv : 'ytr.n-.t ot'Jife ur pMrrrwlT . th? patient U. -r.ic j cheerful tjni naidkf nitM both etrtactA and be&ASi nMlanl nithf hmnsn mranistn smimH TSs TREATKEKT. Ca J HsCX t3. gyp Kcitf. Tint, (7 HARRIS REMEDY CO., Krz Chzmxk, S03V W . Tenth Pt.Tft. 8T. 1X7018. 1TCL Tr:l of cur Apptiancs. As;, for Tsrms! 1 U- RESTLESSNESS. IS fiJ A STSICTLT Vf OCT A Bit flMi I SSVCTLISS fAMILT MCOiCIMf. fflflg II BACMs U. PHILADELPHIA. I I fticeJ)NE PoUar IKE LE II 111 BY J. J. BECKER. Colored Philosophy. You may notch it on de paltin's, Yon may mark it on de wall, Pat de higher up a toad frog jumps, De harder will he fall. And de crow dat fly the swiftes' Am de roones' in de corn. And de fly dat am de m tunes' Get up earliest in de morn. Be brook dat am de shallo'cs' Chatters most upon dc way, And de folks dat am de sillies' Ar ds ones hsb mo' tcr say. - And de rooster dat an.youngea' Am dc one dat crow de mos' And de men who am de coward Always makes dc bigges' boas'. And he am not de greats' man Who totes de bigges' muscle; Nor am she de fines' gal, Who war de bigges' )kle. You kin not jedge de kin' ob man By de manner ob his walkin', And dey are not de smartes' folks Who do de loudes' talkiu'. Herr Host, the convicted anarchist. was sentenced to one year ini prise n ment. The full penalty of the crime of which Most was convicted is one year imprisonment and $200 fine. President Cleveland's message hux eaused widespread dissatisfaction in Texas. The main industry of western sf Texas is wool-raising, and those who have their money invested in it declare the President has delivered them into the hands of the Philistines, and the will take steps to form a national or ganization to comlat the removal of luty on wool. Two hundred men, of the Fifth reg iment, have been ordered immediately to Fairport llarbor, Ohio, to quell Ihe riot of the ore handlers, who are on a strike. Great trouble is feared, as the strikers are mostly foreigners, and aTe all drunk. The troops have been undei arms since last night. Fairport is neat Lukeport, thirty miles east of Ck ve land. HOW HE GOT TEE CHURCH. Ihe Interview Between. Br.' Seems and Vanderbilt. THE ELOQUENT NORTII CAROLINA MVINE MAKES HIS nOME IN NEW YORK AND ESTABLISHES THE STRANGERS. 'CHURCH OF THE The Doctor was calling on Commo dore Vanderbilt when the following conversation took place : 'Doctor what is this about the Mer cer street property ?' "'Well' said I, 'Commodore, only this : it is in the market. They wau. $05,000 for it, and I ventured to ode: them $50,000. It is on leased ground. tnd L think it is about worth that. "'Well,' said he, 'how much hav you got toward your 850,000 I felt in my pocket playful !v and eaid : . i r it i t i wen, sir. as neariv as i can judge, about seventy-five or eighty cents.' 'How do you expect to pay for i! then ?' Well,Cmmodore,this is my thought about it. I have been here preaching some little time. Mv work seems t prosper. I shall propose to the Mcrcei btreet rresoytenan unurcn to let nit have their building for six mouths. 1 shall preach in it those six months. 1 shall announce to the people of New m r i.i f I J i ii" I York that l wisn to estaoiisn, on an unsectarian basis, a free Church for ali comers, especially strangers iu the city a Church that shall be evangel ica and undenominational; ana l snail ap peal for the money in large sums and small. Now, Commodore, if God wants me to stay in rsew Yoric and tlo this work to which my heart seems incline', the money will come. If net, tin Mercer St reet brethren 1 ave only los the use of their property six months ana It will nave ixvii euipioyeu in i -i -n i i i j Christian work, nut 1 believe th SB 111 Stl S money will come and tne cuurch go on. i He looked me straight in the eye and said : 'Doctor. I'll crive vou the church.' 'In a minute 1 was mad. I had no been made so an ry since I ratchet New York. I thought that Commo dore Vanderbilt desired to obtain tin i ,i ororjertv tor some niuroaa or otnei business purpose, or for his estate that he had some (teen design, ana chose to put me forward, supposing was a green born of a parson from the n , "VT.l.i. . ..l: .....I L pine lorests oi iorin urunun, ai;u in could use me. I fired up, and, leaning s s s 1 11 i 1 . urjon the table, looked tutu stnusnt in the eve, and said : 'Commodore Van derbilt. vou doa't know me ! There is not "any man in America rich enough to have me for a chaplain.' I shall never forget the look he n turn ed. He had been accustomed to be solicited. Here he was, makn g the largest offer of charity he e er had made, and found a man refusing to ac cent $50,000 ! It was an amr el and quizzical look. It was the look of tman who had a new sensation, and J could not tell whether he was enjoying i it or not. As soon .is he could frame a reply, he said : 'Doctor, 1 don't know what yon mean. Me have a chaplain ! The Lord knows I've got as little use for a chaplain as any other man you ever saw. I want to give you this church, and give it to you only. Now, will you take it ?' I paused a moment, and felt that, perhaps, I hal made a mistake in the man, and then said : ''Com tut u ore, I should not like to be under so great a pecuniary obligation to any gout e nan. that, when I bad the guns of the Gosp.d directed against the breastworks oi any particular sin, and should see his head rising above them, I should be tempted to suspend my fire, or change the range of my shot.' " 'Doctor,' said he, 4I would not give you a cent if I did not believe that you were so independent av man that you would preach the Gospel as hon estly to one man as to mother. Now, 1 believe that, and I want to give you the church.' - "After the discharge of the light uing of my anger, I felt that a sort of April shower vhis coming. My eyes were moistening. It seemed to me a wonderful providence; and you know we always think it is a wonderful providence if it, runs with our ideas. 1 extended my hand and said, Hotumo lore, if you give me that church for the Lord Jesus Christ, I'll most thank fully accept it.' 14 'No,' said he; 'Doctor, I would not give it to yeu tl a way, because that would be professing to you a religious sentiment I do not feel. I want to 'ive you a church. That's all there is. ft is one friend doing something for oiother friend. Now. if you take it that way, IU give it fo yon.1 'We ooth rose at the same moment tnd I took his hand and I said : 'Com nodore, in whatever spirit you give t, I am deeply obliged, but I shall re ceive it in the name of the Lord Jesu Christ.' " PATENT MEDICLNE3. 3ig Honsy ia Them Liberal Advertis ing the Secret. From the N. Y. Star. A Broadway druggist stated to a St. uouis Kitoue-Democna corresptndent hat many manufacturers of quack pre- rxirations actuallv set aside us much as 00 per cent, of their gross receipts for advertising purposes, the remaining 40 per cent, beinor sufficient to nay for the material used, the cost of bottling) abeling, placing and shipping, and leaving a nandsotne prolitoi at least iJO er cent, on the gross. "Here for instance," said the drug gist, as he took from the showcase a handsome box containing a wlutepow- ier, k'here is. a preparation that is ad- .'erti-ed throughout the country as an mmeaiate reiiei ana sure cure in case f ingrowing nails. The retail price of his box is one dollar. I am forced to pay nine dollar and a half a dozen for t. Why? Because there is a demand for it. A man with an reads everv day in the newspaper of chis cure, and comes in here and ask . . - Sifl i i s tor it, 111 haven t got it he goes away with the impression that I keei . r i .i a very poor store, snow, here is tin " . i i i , i i i i sain stun in this Dottle, he continued taking from a shelf a large glass bottle k-I can seli you as much of this powdei or ten cents as that one-dollar box hold? tnd still make six cents profit. But th nan who conies in here would not tak ny word for it. He wants what h aas read about. .''Look about vou, and on mv shelve i have over five hundred preparations that sell for HI . 1 can duplicate the contents of the best of them and throw the bottle and label iu for twenty-five jents, and only make up one bottle V hat an enormous profit, then, must a manufacturer who compounds his preparations by the hundred barrels daily make. 1 tell you it is the adver .iii -i i.i i lmg that uocs it, ail the eop!e pay for it. Vou read about this or thai man spending $500,(KKJ aunually foi advertising, lie does spend it, but the public pays him back every dollar o 1 1 I IO a it, and wneu he invests i per cent, o his gross receipts in advertising he really doing a business of 75 iter cent. profit on the cost of material and manu facture, ami that certainly ought to satisfy any one. The money spent in advertising in the papers, on the walls, by circular, almanacs, sample bottles, cards, plaques, photographs or other Handsome souvenirs is a dead sale in vestment. ' Yet he Loves Her. Man finds any amount of fault with woman, yet works tooth and nail to get her. He calls her extravagant, yet yearns to pay her bills. She's heart less, but he devotes months to finding the spot where that heart should be. She'sjfickle, yet he struggles for a place in her affections. She is fickle, but h ', noble creature, has courage for two. She's a fraud, but a darling. She's a goose, but a duck. She's snippy, and sweet. In fact she's a chameleon, in the very latest style of spots and dots and feathers and fixing?., She's lithe and graceful and dainty and dear and changeable as the wind. Yet she's a most desirable article and mighty few men who want to get along bustle- without her, chameleon in a th High a1 she be. Sai Francisco Repo;t. Henry W. Grady s Boy. Ml assume to keen no man's con science; I assume to Judge for no man; I do not assume that I am better than any man, but that I am weaker, but I say this to you: 1 have a boy as dear to me as the ruddy drops that gathered about this heart. I find my hope al ready centering in bis little body and I look to him to-night to take himself the work that, strive as 1 may, must fall unfinished at last from my hands. Vow. I know thev sav it is nroner to educate a boy at home; that if he is taught right at home he will not go wrong. That is a he to begin with, but that don't matter. I hare seen sons of some as good people as ever ivea turn out badly, l accept my- re sponsibility as a father. That boy may fall from the right path as things now T 1 1 V ii , mm exist. if he does, 1 shall bear that sorrow with such resignation as I may. but 1 tell you, if I were to vote to re call bar-rooms to this city, when I know that it lias prospered in their absence, and that boy should fall through theii agency, I tell you and this conviction! has come to me in the still watches of he night I could not, wearing the crowning sorrow of his disgrace and ooking into the eyes of her whose heart he had broken I could not, if I had voted to recall these bar-rooms, rind answer for my conscience or sun- port for my remorse. Applause. J I lon't know how any other father f feeh but that is the way I feel, if God mits me to utter the truth. per- "The best reforms of this earth conn through waste and storm and doub and suspicion ; the sun itself when it rises on each dav wastes the radience of the moon and blots trie starlight from the skies, but only to unlock the earth rom the clasp of night and plant thi stars anew in the opening flowers Behind that sun as behind this move ment we may be sure there stands the Lord God Almighty, master and mukei of this universe, from whose hand the spheres are rolled to their orbits, and whose voice has been the harmony of this world since the morning stars sang together. Tremendous loud and long continued applause. How Licorice is Made. "It is almost an impossibility." said a well-known New York pharmacist re cently to a Mail and Express reporter, Ho tell how much licorice is really con sumed by people in the city of Ne v - Tru l : . i i ; i: I U1H. i UK UlllUUItb IS UllllOSI. 1IH ll'UI- ble, and probably reaches thousands of pounds annual! v. r . ... .... "How is the drug obtained? was asked. "A species of licorice is found on tht diorcs of Lake Erie, though a good doai comes rrom turtner west. l in 11 Jk 1 i Pill plant from which it is obtained is call ed glycyrrhiza. It grows very erect, t the height of about four f r hve feet ind has few branches. It lx-ars a flow er formed like that of a pea, but of si violet or purple color. The root in it? raw state is well known as the 'licorice root' of commerce. It attains a length of several feet and is often inch in diam eter. When the root has attained the tge of three years it is taken up an from this, before it becomes dried, i aiade the extract of licorice, sometime known as Spanish licorice. This juice is prepared by boiling the root will water; the d -coctitm is then die m ted off ami evaporated to proper consist en v for forming the substance- into dicks, five or six inches long and an inch in diameter; these are the Spauish iiconce of commerce. 'Ts not the articles adulterated?' "Yes, it is often nothing else than mixture of the juice with the worst kind of gum arable. Metallic copper scraped off the evaporating pans is very fre- quently present, and starch and flour sometimes constitute nearly one-half of the substance. License for Selling the Rosy Fixed at $1,600. Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 8. The County Commissioners met to-day to fix the wholesale liquor license, as by old agreement between the county and city, the former was allowed that rev en tie. The board is three dry, five wet. The dry men differed as to figures, but all were for a high one. The wet members were opposed to deciding the question to-day, but a vote was forced and the license was fixed at sixteen h indml dollars. One dry menilier wanted it twenty-five hundred. There was only one registered application. Joseph. Thompson, but he has not ral lied sufficiently to take out the license. The question may be taken into the courts as to the right of the County Commissioners to fix the wholesale lictnse of the city. The Little Seel. A little seed lay in the carter's path; A little shoot bowed in the strong wind's wrath; A little shrub grew, by its roots held fast; Then a stout tree braved all the winter's blast. A little cough started 'twas only liirlit, A little chill shivered the hours ol' night; A little paiu came and began to grow, Then consumption laid all his brave strength low. Be wise in time. Cheek the little coiign, cure iue nine .um. uisjjcu nie in- iu ncim iu uumcs ui my remeay FitEK tie pain, ere the little ailment becomes to any of your n aders who have con tin s rjng, unconquerable giant of dis- sumption if they will send me their ex eas . Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Dis- pi ess and post office address. Ixespeet eoverv. taken in time, is a remedy for in ly, these "ills. ' T. A. Slocun, M, C, 181 fear St., N. X. i .1 ,.1 . : 1 1 Al 1 1 . 1. l:. Preachins as a Business. One of the best paying vocations nowadays is the ministry. The iny is past when the average preacher must receive his salary in the way of meat from one member of his church, jeans from another, books from a third and so on. Ministers, are now paitMvell fa gold or paper currency. Not only lo they live in handsome parsonages, but they are surrounded on every hand bjt the comforts of life. In the larger cities pastors receive from $1,809 to $10,000 per year, and usually a three mouths' vacation in Europe is thrown in. Tie old time preacher had a hand time. He had to make a large ci rcuit on horseback, preach at a hart dozen churches, and then live on the charity of his flock. The clergy now leads an easy, luxurious life. Some of them deliver only one discourse on Sunday, S a mm a", a while the rest of the time nr. ay be spent in visiting among-a fa h: on able Hock, or in quiet reading and enjoy ment. Young men are beginning to see the advantages of ministerial life, and the supply of young preachers is already leginning to exceed the de mand. 1 am afraid that not a few enter the clergy merely as a pecuniary inducement. Yet, on the whole, it w for the best. Men of brains and" gen uine ability are now occupying pulpits everywhere. The profession pays, and there is no doubt ot it. t or voting men of sterling character and educa tional advantages I know of no better ailing. Jfce. Francis Hard ma, m Globe-Democrat Importance of Paper. Paper is becoming an important ar ticle to all manufacturers. The latest thing is the paper colli n, and it bids air to take the phice of wood, being ight, durable and waterproof. , The paper coffin can be made for a few iollars, and. with the proper veneeriner. is capable of a beautiful finish iu imi tation of any costly wood. Alt paper irticles have the advantage of cheap ness, while they last about as long as wooden wares. Manufacturers are uow iiaking paper water buckets and naner loors. These are very popular. The doors are waterproof and will not shrink or crack. For several years nast we have seen paper car wheels and paper rowing boats. I can't say when the next inuovavation will be made. for only the other day I wiped my mouth on a paper napkin, and a few hours later saw a paper dress imported from Paris. The clerk told me that French women of the middle classes A-ore stanch patrons of the paper dress. It will not be long before we shall be building paper houses, and for half the money we .now pay out for homes. Prof. E. II. Smith,' in Globe Democrat. A Novel Business Calendar and Stand. The most novel, convenient, and valuable business calendar for 1888 is the Columbia Bicycle Calendar and Stand, just issued by the Pope Manu facturing Company, of I Jo ton, Mass. The calendar proper is in the form of a pad, containing 3M5 leaves, one for each day in the year, to be torn off lailv. A portion of each leaf is left Idauk for memoranda, so arranged that the memorandum I dank for any com ing day can le turned to immediately at any time. The pad rests upon a portable stand, which takes up but lit tle more room than the pad itself, and when placed upon the desk or writiugi tabhi the entire surface of the date leaf is brought directly, ni l left constantly, before the eye, furnishing date and memoranda, impossible to be overlook ed. Resides the month, the day of the month, and tl e day of the week, the numbers of the days of the year passed and to come are specified, aud upon each slip appears, as in the previous Columbia calendars, quotations pertain ing to cycling from leading publica tions and prominent writers on both sides of the ocean. The breath of a chronic catarrh patiwit is often so offensive that he caiiuwt go into society and lie becomes an abject of disgust. Alter a time ulceration nets in, the spongy bones are attacked, aud fre quently, entirely destroyed. A constant source of. discomfort is the dripping of the purulent secretions into the throat sometimes producing inveterate bron chitis, which iu its turn has been the ex citing cause of pulmonary disease. The brilliant results which have attended iu use for years past properly designate Ely's Cream Balm as by far the best, if not the only real cure for hay fever, rose cold and catarrh. Why Atlanta Went Wet. Editors Grady and Howell, of the Atlanta Constitution, consume a col umn in the New York World explain ing why Atlanta voted for the WeW' Singularly enough neither of Una; gifted writers hiu upon the real eausa of the result. To put it clearly, At lanta voted against Prohibition because Atlanta wants a drink handv when sh ; grows thirsly. There are other towa; jnt like her all over our glorious map. CONSUMPTION SURELY CUBSD. To the Emtor Pie; se inform your readers that l have a pos.tive remedy for ihe above named disease. By its timely u.-e thousands of hope ess cases have ben permanently cured. I ahull hn il,i i.. ...... .1 ...... K....1 c , m - -I i