8owinj Wheat, &f
&e6rtW?H J'.ir't of )U cohort
Jnelt the lime lfci arrived1 for sowing
Wheat. The Ivst role we know is to
jlow about tenjdays before a frost may
ne expected This insure against the
Br. To make whe.itgrowin' prof?tnbii
Vhe must foitawre Iwd course,
feithef W.Vn'ure and Reed heavily, and
rejWfe the him? very thoroughly, or
else spend as little upon the crop as
possible, not breaking the land in ad
vance, feat .lowing ?ed on lite hr.rd
ground and plowing tboiti in, applying
Jitth? or no manrtre. and eedtng rather
lightly, tn the latter case,, when only
three pecks 0$ seed are sown on an
4icre the expense is lighter if the crop
fails the loss is 4iot so great. Perhaps
the benefiit tff the land would offset
ierpeiise of seeding it down. In the
first case, the large expense account is
offset in great measure hy the certainty
or m.iKtng something or a crop.
Under thorough preparation nnd high
manuring, a total failure rarely hap
pens. Plants under such treatment ac
quire a vigor which enables them to
resist adverce influences, whilst those
half starved snccupih. The prepara
tion referred to is not deep plowing,
hut thorough surface pulverization, se
cured only through repeated plowing,
rollings and harrowings. For a crop
on such land a nioderase dressing of
barnyard manure is desirable say ten
two horse wagon loads to the acre.
Before applying, some three hundred
poundf of and
mixed with the manure. It should
then be scattered and thorough' mixed
with the soil either by shallow plowing
or deep harrowing. In the absence of
barnyard manure, substitute 500
pounds of cotton seed meal, or fifty
bushels of cotton seed. Whatever ma
nure is applied' -should be uniformly
mixed with soil. Spots, on which ex
cessive quantities of manure is applied,
grow rank wheat, which is almost sure
to fall down, and heads of which are
rareiy wm d-jveum ; 1. a minure
spreader is an implement that would
soon pay for itself on a farm of any
size, not only by saving labor, but by
doing work in a much better and more
satisfactorily way than it can be done
by hand. Heavy seeding one and a
half to two bushels per acre was re
recommended above for well prepared
and enriched land. -The reason for
this is to prevent excessive tillerinu.
which a rich soil is apt to produce.
Excessive tillering causes the crop to
ripe unequally. Crowded wheat tillers
less and ripens uniformily. The seed
should not be covered exceedeng three
inches depth, and this may be done
either by shallow plowing or deep har
rowing can be done fey any of the blade
harrows not by the toothed. What
ever implement is 'used covering, the
finishing touch should be given by a
roller, which will compact the loosr
dirt about the seed, make them germi
nate well and promptly, and grow off
at once.
Little need he said of the other or
extensive method of putting in wheat.
The seed is sown on the unbroken
ground, plowed in with scooters, and
sometimes finished off by running a
heavy brush over the plowed land.
Sometimes the brushing is omitted,
but it is better to give it. It not
only smooths off the surface, but
does in part the work of the roller,
by compacting the soil. Sow hardy,
early maturing, southern grown seed.
These are the most reliable. -
Farther South, where sowings can
pot be made before November it is not
too early to begin preparation of the
land, where the intensive plan is con
lemplated. II'. h. ,., in Atlanta Con
stitution. -
Delay of Trial for Criminals,
J " Biiltirtflfc Sum
To defer trial for months is to con
sult the conveniences and interest of
crintirtuta The existing custom of de
lay; is m favoraWe trt tfce sea uf the
gidity that it rnight seem to be tif the
prod del of their lawyer SV hftji A case
is tried immediately after the Occur
rence which is the busts of Ittdicititfent
the condition fatof a just verdict the
acquittal of the innocent the convic
tion of the guilU. The witnesses are
thernaf haudj tljeir memory is fresh;
they state the facts. The court is
alert, and the trial, no matter how it
ends, appeals to the moral sense of the
community, borne months later the
situation is perhaps wholly changed.
The most important witnesses may be
dead or spirited away, or their mem
ories may have failed them to such an
extent that they are unable to make a
clear and consistent; narrative of facts.
They hare really forgotton them, says
the grand jury, coming to their defense
against the charge of perjury now so
freely made against them. Few per
sons care to assert positively, after the
lapse of several montlis, what occurred
at a particular moment, or ; in what
order, several different events may
have happened. Not many are able
to tell what they did at a particular
hour five flays before or even yesterday.
This uncertainty, which increases with
the length of the interval between the
the trial,
commission ot a crime ana
postulate should be I disposes witnesses to minitize their
evidence as much as possible, -sometimes
it is, perhaps, in fear of the cross
examination, for which the defendant's
lawyer has made;, he kuows, very thor
ough preparation. At other time the
long interval, besides impairing tne
witness's recollection, has lessened his
reprobation of evil deed and touching
him with mtv tor the defendant as
a man wrho has already "suffered
enough." lie the cause what it may'
it is notorious that delay is the favor-
He device of the shrewd criminal law
yer who has an exceptionally bad case.
A Wonderful Press.
N. Y, Cor. Orphans' Friend.
" The Little Things of Life.
There has been a man in town for
the pastf ew days cleaning and repairing
old bids, ne tells us that he some
times makes 40 a day, and seldom
makes less than $100 per week. This
i very fair wages and the work is
light Why cannot women do the
work? U pays well and is easily done.
Many things there are that can be done
by our home people that would help
them to make an easy and profitable
living out ot it; yet no one troubles
themselves about it, and strangers
come in and spend a few days here and
take as many hundred dollars away.
Only a short while past a photo
erapher came hero, went over the town
and toon views 01 uiuerent prominent
buildings, public and. private, ostensa
bly for some Tew York paper. After
be had taken the views he went to the
parties most directly concerned and
offered to sell them a few. Well.it is
said that he disposed of about three or
four hundred dollars worth here in
town. .If he had conditioned about
the price before lie took the pictures,
he possibly would not have taken any,
"but after the parties had seem them
they were pleased with them and did
not hesitate to bnv.
1 We only call attention to these mat
ters to show how our home people
nefflect their opportunities-. There are
I10 doubt thousands of dollars spent
each year just in this way, and at invsi-
HablV goes into tne strangers pocKer,
who takes it away with him. This
don't help Wiustou-Salem. It don't
help her people; but many of her peo
ple .could if they would help themsel
ves bv seizing such opportunities and
usinir them for their benefit. We re
- ftr to this matter because we do want
tne roplc of these towns to have all
they can honestly make, and we dislike
to see money taken away from here
that could be earned by our people and
kept here. There are so many things
in which one could engage in which it
woulckrequire but littlelabor and less
capital, out of which not only a living
but money could be made. 1 tan vtry
Daily.
Nothing will make a person hotter
than cold treatment.
With all the material progress
which has been made in this a'se of
labor-saving and wonderful devices,
doubt if there is any other machine
which has been brought to greater
perfection than the printing press.
am led to this remark by the fact that
a most wonderful specimen of the
printing press has just been completed
for one of the leading papers iu this
city. In order to convey an idea o!' its
perfection and superiority it may be
proper to state, for those not in the
printing line, that all newspapers of
large circulation areiow printed from
stereotyped plates on presses which are
fed bv one continuous roll of paper.
Theso presses are called the " jwrfect
ing" or ''web" preSs, in contradis
tinction to the slower ones, which are
called "cylinder." They print both
sides of the paper at once, the web
going over one set of plates and under
.mother set. They are intended for
rapid work rather than fine, They are
unfit for printing illustrations except
of a very rough kind. The fine work,
such as is done on Harper's Weekly or
Frank Leslie's must be done from copper-faced
electrotypes on cylinder
presses. An ordinary " cylinder " press
will print about 1.200 or 1,500 copies
an hour; a "web" press will print as
many thousand in-the same length of
time. This much being understood,
an idea can now be given of the supe-
periority or the new press above re
ferred to. It is fed from three rolls of
paper all at once, requires forty-eight
plates (each the size of a paper) and
prints 180,000 four-page papers an
hour. Each copy is cut, pasted and
folded, and the machine will print a
paper of any size from two to forty-
I( W 1 ft 1
eight pages, it is twenty-three teet
long and ten feet wide, and cost the
snug fortune of 100,000.
Description of Jesus.
Ashevilh' Evening Journal.
General Thomas h. Clingman has
furnished the Evening Journal with a
copy of a I t erde ciibing Jesus, which
whs fotand in an ancient manuscript,
sent by Publius Lentulus, President of
Judea, to the Roman Senate. It i as
follows:
u There lives at this time, in Judea, a
man of singular character, whose name
is Jesus Christ. The barbarians es
teem his as a prophet, but the followers
adore him as the immediate offspring
of God. He is endowed with such nn
paralled virtue as to be able to call
back the dead from their graves, and to
heal everv sort of disease by word or
touch, rlis person is tall and elegantly
shaped; his aspect amiable and reverend.
His hair flows in those beautiful shades
which no united colors can match, fal
ling in graceful curls below the ears,
a?reeablv Louchins on his shoulders
and parting oil the crown of his head,
like the head divss ot the sect called
Nazarites. His forehead is smool h and
his cheeks without spot, save that of a
lovely red.. His nose and mouth are
formed'with exquisite svuimetry; his
beard is thick and suited to the hair of
his head, reaching a li: tie below his
chin, and parted in the middle like a
fork. His eyes are bright, serene and
clear. He rebukes with majesty, and
counsels with persuasive language.
His whole address, whether in word or
being, is elegant, grave and character-
istic or so exalted a being, iso man h is
ever heard him laugh, but all Judea
has frequently heard him weep, and so
persuasive are his tears that the mulli-
tude are unable to restrain theirs rrom
mingling with his. He is very modest,
temperate and wise. Whatever this
phenomen may be in the end, he now
seems to be a man of strange-beauty
and divitie'perfectioii, in every way sur
passing the children of men."
. Struck by a Shell.
When we were advancing at the bat
tle of Chuntiliy to take our position in
battle line, the Captain of my company
took occasion to show off a bit in the
presence of several general officers. In
stead of being in his place according
to regulations, he stepped out in front
of the company and kept waving his
sword toward the rebels and exhorting
us, as we loved the dear old flag, to
stand firm and die like b.ave men.
Pretty soon, as we were approaching a
I thicket in an old field, a thumping big
hog. which was in hiding and terriheu
half to death, charged full at the cap
tain, upset him in a heap, and made
his escape through our nuiks. As we
came up with the Captain, who had
turned on the broad of his back, he
called out:
k,Bo,v I'm struck by a shell! Go
right on and die with your faces to the
foe!"
WAGGING THEIR TONGUES.
A Three Minutes ConTerratlea of Six Gtrli
Overheard by i Quiet St rilx.
What on earth did you do with mj
needle. Lou?" '
"It wasn't niT. I had Lillie's. Don't
pull the floss like that!"-
"Can I help it? Do move your chait
a little so I can get my feet up."
"Jen's shoes are just like yours!"
Jen's shoes never saw the day they'd
look like mine; nor Jeu'sfeat, neither."
"just see how my hands are tanned.
The sun was blazing oa tha water."
"You had gloves oa."
"I hadn't. .
''You had, too. I saw them."
What! yo3terday?"'
Yes ye,tor Jay . "
"No such thin? hot yesterday."
"Well, I've crot eyes, I hope. When
we stood on the pier there. beforeyou
got into the oat, you hal thjse long
brown chamois."
"That was Thursday."
"It was yesterday! Maud, didn't Lil
have glovos oa yesterday?"
"I guess you are thinking of nu. 1
wore old dark ones."
"I'm positive Lil had gloves on when
wo stood on the pior any way."
"No, that's a mistake. 1 didn't really.
My brown gloves wero in my gray coat
pocket. Honor bright!"
"O, I suppose I've got to believe you.
I must have been hallucinated then, for
I certainly saw thoso gloves."
"No; you saw minei your brain's all
right so far, Nell. You mistook the
bands, that was all."
"There goes the 'Maggie.' Who took
her out this morning?"
"That isn't the 'Maggie.' "
"Will Manning took her Out."
"Of course, its the 'Maggie' I should
think I ought to kuovr tho 'Maggie.'"
"You ought to. but you don't. That't
the 'Mystery' "
"O listen tho 'Mystery!1 It's ttxe
'Maggie.' "
" " It's the '.Vy.-stery.' "
"It'Bthe 'Mi-tgicS and Will Manning.
He's Lrot those Keillv irirls on boa;-d. "i
hope he'll steer th
native isle."
"Will Manning couldn't sail the
Maggie.' He couldn't sail a tub." -
"He'd be a mighty clever seaman if
he could. Miss Lil."
t
Blair Says it's All SigH
' A PMoliar Still.
Chatham Recor I.
There is said to be a blockade still
in this county- that beats anything of
the kind we ever beard of. An old
churn is used for beer stands, a two-
gallon pot is used for the still, the cap j "to every family having
of which is ajHimpktn cut to fit it. and "used it for Whmning
the worm is tbe limb of an eWer bush
with the pith bored out. The amount
of whisky made in a day is a pint to a
quart. Wonder if the revenue raiders
will ever find this still.
hiid.
"Let Baby CryJ!
In the old mining da)s, a child was
so rare in San Francisco that once in a
theatre, where a woman had taken her
infant, when it began to cry, just as
the oehestra began to play, a mau in
the pit cried out, "Stop those fiddles
4ind let the baby cry. I haven't heard
such a sound in ten years." The audi
ence applauded this sentiment, the or
chestra stopped and the baby contin
ued its performance amid unbounded
enthusiasm.
Mr S. O. Bhiir, Cliirago. sax: -
i. i-..,.., iiiisi' n i. nut ......
Clarke' Extract of Flax Skin Cure and
-Cough Cure. We Iihtc used both tor
numerom f rouble, especially tor our
We recommend the ixmgn curc
ihililrcn.
Coujjh wilh re-
"msrkHbrv quick and satisfactory ru.
"and use it lor any and every cough the
'fniilvmnv have." Only one tire, large
bottle.' Price 1 1. 00. If, you want the
best toilet soap yet Clarke's Flax boap,
25entH. Ask Jno. II. Enniss Druggist
for thetoj preparations. -
No matter how great a liar a man is,
when he tells you a pleasant thing
about vourself yon cannot help feeling
that for oiue he is telling the truth.
A Sound Legal Opinion.
E.- Rainbridge Munday Esq , County
Atty.. Clay C., Tex. says: "Have u td
Electric Bitters with most happy results.
My brother alsu was very low with Maia-
iiul Fever uml Jaundice, but was cured lv
timely use of this medicine. Am satisfied
Electric Bitters saved his life."
Mr. D. I. Wilroxson. of Horse Cave, Kv.,
addsalike testiuioney, saun;.: He posi
tive! v Relieves he would have died, hail
it not been for Eh'c'.ric Bitters.
Thisiireat remedy will ward off, as wel
;is cure ail .uii irial D incases, uml tor al
Kidnev, Liver au 1 Stoiu ic'i Disorder
stand!:1 utieqii tied. Price .50j. ami ft. a
T. F. Kluttz & Co.
UM SALE !
N33TH CA30UHA Supbwo Co;rt,
ROWAN U JU tilt ) " Lv-
D. W. Lr.vrance, A lai'r of J. A. Jami
son, dee'd,
vs.
Jamei AuttstUi Jam's ju, Heir at liv.
In pursuance of an order of the Supe
rior Court of Rowan county grautel in
the above entrtle'l action, the under
signed will sell on Monday, the 4lU day
of November, ISS'J, 011 the premises at
public outcry to the highest bidder, the
following descri'oed rc;ij estate in Atwell
township, Rowan county, to wit : A
tract of land -wljointug the lauds of A.
Leazcr, L. R. Connelly and J. E. Jami
son, containing 60 Acres, more or less, it
being a part of te land on which James
A. Jamison formerly resided, altfo an un
divided interest in a lot of land adjoin
inir th lands of J. E. Jamison, R. L.
. . t
and others, containing
P. H, THSyp80 ft CO.
ANUFACTUT.Eng,
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Scroll Sawing, Wood Turning
ANP CASTINGS OF ALL KlNDs.
DEALERS IK
Steam Engines and Boiler?, Steam and
' Water Pipe,
Steam Pitting?, Shafting. roHev-Hx
also - 6 r
"Machinery of nil kinds repaired
SHORT NOTICE.
Ifarlo.m
on
STATE OF NOKTH CAROLINA
ROWAN COUNTY. j
In the Superior) Court, 1st Oct,
Kate C. Poster, PlaintiO'
1889.
Against
v . 1
sentence on yonim Lewis, tne drum
mer who had been convicted of forgery,
at the late term (d Itui lolp'i court,
:n Daeic to ineir . ..... . i... i, n'
sitiun ot young men to embark in the
business of drumming for commercial
houses. He said that when once in
the business, and not finding it sns
taming, there was a constant tempt 1-
"I know I'd bo awfully scared to go tiou to dishonest practices under which
out with him.
"So would L"
"i, too. "
"I wouldn't dare sro out with Will
Manning. Would you, Laura?"
'Well, that's too bad, girls.
Weddinirton and others, containtnir
tl acre, on which was formerly located a
When SudgeMerrtmon came to pass cotton gin.
1 erins 01 aaie mane Known u j
sale. i). W. LOW RANGE, Adua'r
50:t.. of J. A. Jamison, dee'd.
Craige & Clement, Att'ys-
NORTH CAROLINA Superior Court.
ROWAN COUNTY i Nov. Term, 1889.
PMHcabeth Herman, Plaintiff,
vs.
James P. Herman, Defendant.
ACTION FOR. DIVORCE.
The defendant, James P. Herman, is
hereby summoned to appear at a Supe
rior Court to be held for said county at
'Shell be durned!" replied one of the
men.
up and
hit I
v a ho!
Get
Ready to Begin.
Jones went to housekeeping on Sat
urday. Early in the morning, when
he started for the office, his wife give
him a list of things which she needed
very badly. As he entered the house
in the evening she metdiim with a kiss
and then asked:
t-D:d you bring the roast for din
ner.''
Jones' face fell. uNo, Mollie,
he replied. 4,Thefaet is I forgot it."
"Got the coffee and sugar all right, of
. , . . . j '
course r
"N-n-no' he stammered, "forgot
them too."
"And the loaf of bread and the vin
egar and the oil, surelv. Henrv von
didn't forget them?"
kkY-y-yes. Mollie, HI be blanked If
I didn t. I5ut, and here a smile that
would have illuminated he'iven swept
over his face UI did bring the quart
of whisky and the box of imported."
Philadelphia Inquirer.
1 011 were
come on.
rive hundred men saw the accident
and had a laugh over it, and as we
suddenly get the commands, "Malt
Front! Fire at will!'1 the cheers of the
Confederate skirmishers advancing in
front of their battle line were answer
ed by peals of of laughter from
our front, as tlvj h stru :'c Cap
tain limped in the rear.--AVr York
Sun.
Read This Slowlyr
An exchange s ays: "After you get
on your ear and make up your mind to
stop your paper to humiliate the editor,
just poke your finger in some mill pond
md then pull it out and look tor the
ho e. Then yon will find out how
badly you are missed.
Ihe man who thinks a paper cannot
survive without his support ourlit to
go off and stay awhile When he
comes back he will find half of his
friends didn't know he was gone; the
other half didn't care a cent and
the world at large didn't keep any ac
count of his movements whatever.
You will probably find some things
in a paper you cannot endorse. If you
were to stop your paper and call the
editor all sorts of ugly names, t lie pa
per would still be published and you
would sneak around and borrow a copy.
It is much better to keep your vest
pulled down and your subscription
paid up.
He
wants us all to fro. II j told me to ask
my party and he'd run us dawn to ClilT
House for lunch."
"Oniy! ho didn't. Did he. really?"
"Yes. he did, and it's the jollicst
place for lunch lots of Vale boys. But,
of course, if you are all a. raid
"Afraid?"
"Who's afraid?"
"There isn't any danger ia tho 'Mag
gie!" "
"I'll go."
"I'm go'in?."
"lne Uea ol ooincr -aira: l. L never
said I was."
"Well, h ?'s putting in now."
"(looly! sure's you live."
"Let's 0 down to the pier."
"O, let s."
Rustle, scamper, general stampede
and grateful silones. Mal liiie S.
Bridges, in Judjc.
1
many a young man was overcome ana
involved in ruin. The point of danger
is where a young man goes into the
business of a drummer because he is
A 1.1 1 1 IA I
at raid to Hard work on the tar 111 where thp nnilrt H.mp in Knlishurv n the 11th
.e was raised, or in the workshop Monday after the first Monday in Sep-
whefe an honest living can be made tember, 1880, to answer or demur to the
complaint nleu in this action, and let t lie
said defendant take notice' that if he fail
to answer the complaint during said terra
the plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
J. M. 1IOKAII,
Clerk Superior Court.
Tiieo. F. Kluttz,
Plaintiff's Alt' v. 51:6w.
by hard iicks. Greensboro Wookman.
John S. Henderson, trustee of K;ito ?
Poster, und James Foster, Tlios. Fos'
tcr, Edgar B. Ramsay and wife JeunU
li. Ramsay, Defendants.
Suit for mle of Ileal ' fat ate and xctttrmeat
vf Trtixt Fund.
Tu the above en tilled case it appearing
to Ihe Court by affidavit of the Plaintiff
that Edgar B. Ramsay, one of tin- Defend
ants, is -a non-resident uf this State and
cannot after due diligencejbeJbiuid
It is ordered that piiblicluiou Ik? made
in the Carolina Watcoman, a uewspaj, ,
pubished in Salisbury! notifying the aid
Edgar B. Ramsay to tfpjKOtr at tin- next
term of our Superior Court, at the Court
House in Salisbury oh the eleventh Mow
day after the first Monday of September
A. D., 1889, and answer or demur to the
complaint. J. M. HOKAH, Clerk,
50:Gt. Superior Court, Rowan count v.
PATENTS. "
CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS AKJ)
COPVUIGUTS.
, i
Obtained, . id allotheibustnessln the f.s Patea
Oflie attended to lor Modeiate Fees.
our otllce Is opposite the IJ.Hr-Putent offir.axj
we can obtain Patents in ltsss time than iiiot re
mote troui Washington.
Send Model or drawing. We advise as to patent
ability free of charge; and make So charyt UMttiwt
Obtain Patent. W
We refer her" to the Postmaster, the1 Sapt o
Money Order l)lv., and to officials ot the f t. p'at
entofflce. ForolrcuJar. advice, terms ami reter
ences to actual clieni s Ui youM)v n si at( or ' ounry
wriuto C. A.StlCW & CO.
Opposite Patent oaice, Washluirn i. P.c.
Oct. SI. '35 tf.
-S4LL'8 SELr-FEEDING .
A REMAHKA3UE STOY.
Xovoli.t
Ho.
A Joke on the Doctors.
People like to joke about doctors
until thev get sick, and then they
change their tune. But not so with
a certain old lad v; ninety years old, who
recently died iti Foiitaiiiebleau, in
FrancH. Her will contained this pro
vision: " I leave to my physieiiin, whose en
lightened care and wise prescriptions
have made me live so long, all that is
contained hi the old oaken chest that
is in my boudoir."
The heirs were much distressed, for
they foresaw a material diminution of
their share of the property. The for
tunate and expectant physician at
length arrived. The notary delivered
to him the key to the chest. It was
opened and found to contain solely all
the drugs and potions, still intact,
which the worthy nhvsician had crivan
J hk patient for twenty years back,
The editor of the Alliance, of Lin
coln, Nebraska, describes a trip through
his county: Wherever I went 1 was
met with the question, "What are we
geing to do ? We have good crops,
everything in abundance, but to sell it
all at present prices will not even pay
interest, to say nothing of principal.
The merchants to, are now beginning
to feel the heavy hand that has so long
been holding the farmer in its iron
grip, reaching out after them, are be
ginning to shut down on credit. If
we undertake to pay the interest on
our indebtedness our entire crop won't
do it, and what then are we to live on ?"
These are the serious questions that
are-now confronting the farmer, and,
like the ghost ot" some fiend from
beyond the gulf, is haunting and tor
menting him day and night, making
life midst the liounteous blessing of
nature one of blight and sorrow. One
farmer, in whose breast still lingered
a faint glimmer of hope, said: "May
he if there should be a failure of crops
some other plaee in a year or s it
might bring relief." Ah, my friend, I
said, suppose that failure should be
here? Things are all sadly wrong
when some must die that others may
live.
Cabin Te'U of a I. uUt in i
in;nc't of SI:iV(y Day.'.
Ixeoivre V) . L ame saiu to a newspaper
reporter the othaL day: "It is interest
ing that so ma iv short stories have
their scenes laiJ in and around New
Orleans and Louisiana. It is a roman
tic country. A friend in Now Haven
told me some tim-3 since that while
rummaging around araonj some old law
reports he found an account of a slave
girl who secured her freelom by learn
ing that she had no colored blood, as
she had always herself supposed. It
was a noted ease at that tim, but had
passed from the memory of the present
generation. I applied to an ex-Justice
of the Supreme Court of Louisiana, and
he knew nothing of the ease until he
searched and found it in the records.
The case was first tried in the lower
court, which declared the girl a slave.
The Supremo Court reversed the finding1
at once. Its decision sub itantially said
that if the girl was black that fact would
be proof enough of her slavery, but as
she was white the girl could not be
compelled to prove her right to free
dom, but she must bo assumed to be
free, and her no jro blood and slavery
must be proved. That could not be
done and sho was no longer a slave.
The court records I possess by courtesy
of the court to which I must roturn
them. These records of thovgle tell
a fascinating story of the girTa life.
In company with her parents and a sis-
The N2W Dis:ov3iy.
Ywu have heard your friends and neigh
bors talking about it. You may v urselt
We one of the manv who know lrm per-
ionnl experience just how good Killing it
is. II ou have ever I l ied it. vou are one
f its staunch friends, because the wonder
ful thing about it is. that when once yiven
a trial. Dr. huiu's iNew uiscovcrv ccr
after holds a place in the house. If you
have never used it and should he afflicted
with a cmii:h, cold or any Throat. Lung or
Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once ai d
live it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every
line, or money retnnoeo inai uouies
Free at Kluttz & Co. Drm: store.
What a glorious world this would be
f the p'ople lived up to the epitaphs
1 1 1 l 1
011 their toiuostones.
A Vsry Large Percantage
Of t he American people are troubled with
a nio-t annovirg, Inuiblepoiiw and di--
11 reeal'hc mplaint called "Catarrh." It
is not necessary to we so irouon i. jr is
lenmnstrated beyond question that
Clarke's Extrac t of Flax (Papillon) Ch-
ta'ih Cure immediately relieves and per
m mien ! I v eures Catarrh. A thorough and
fair trial il! convince vou.
Use Clarke's Flax Soap for the Skin.
Catarrh Cure. $1.00. Soap, 25 cents. At
Jno. II. Kumiss" Drug Store.
A b ild -headed man say his hair re
minds hi in of a fool and his money
it is eusily parted.
Blicklen's Arnica Salve.
Tun Bkst Sai.ve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. L leers. SuH Hhcum, Fever
Sores, Tette. Uhappeu nanus, hiniaii;s
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to nive perfect satisaction, or
monev refunded. Price 25 ceiits pes box.
For Sale by Kluttz & Co
3:1 y.
"Vhat is thelest safe-guard against
low spirits?" "Don t empty the de
canter my bo v.
1-1 FLU
191 ATftD
If A SPECIFIC Bwwiini VII
AVESTRUATION
6R monthly sickness
IF TAHS.N OURlHft CHJVHat Sf v1t
6RL Z r.KS A'-o SU ? F E.R W i LL EE. WClDtQ
jBook TO"WOMAN'M
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA GA.
SSUj BY ALL D SUBSISTS
SOLD BY S7 EE RE, WELLS &. CO.
SOTT
The best
is'' .:
GlNi
popular
Use.
col t mi
in
and most
now ii
Possesses all the ven latest improvMiicatt
and gives univc sal satislactioh.
For prices or tiin a'l on" or address,
li. JlH L.MES. c.T.r
44 2m. " Salisbury. . C.
(A fJ tl WfW
BUILBISG LOTS FOR SALE.
.Persons wanting to buy building lots i
near Livingstone College are requested !
to inquire at THIS OFFICE. I
from Ohio, tltrt -fa a
portnwt tf Mr. .arri
on, of Salt-in. Obi,.
He wrilr: "Wan at work n n lanu i..r '
JjftSO Jt iitiriith ; I now have an agmry
tr K. C. All 'n Sl I'o'a album and imldi-
ii t ion a iiuU often make !$0 a day."
(Signed) W. 11. IiAI:i:iun.
Witfiatu Kline, llnrrihurir. Pa.,
Writ': ."I have m vir ktionu
ivthiug Id sell likf your album.
-Veatenhiy I took trdt r ntuujrh t
. jwiy r..e over .. ' W. J. JU
I tit' iv, Banirur, Me., writet;'!
Itukr mi onI-r for iur itlumit
ulniost every hotioe I fWL
jiruttl i-)fi "ti .i-urn h.; - t0
f u r m mi m jtl 45 rtk."
MMhentiiredomf; quilt-v t-lt ; r
i hae not ia-e lo rive n-
trn i fnmi thi ir If l-m. Kw-rr
one who takes hold of thi jrratid lui-iio- tiprsnd pti.Htt.
Shall we start YOl' in this business
render ? Write to us curt learn ! about it forrour lf. We
re start iup mnuy ; we wfll start yu if y.iu don't thflay anid
uoiht-r gets ahead cf-yoti in vour part uf the ruuntrv. ' v u
take hold you will be able fo-Vtk Hp (Told faM. Bjf 'ICritsJ
On aiTomit f a Ion (U inauutartun r i sale 1 lr
slollar PhcCotfiih Albumii are to pe"id toia
M-...i- fr 925 each. Itouml M hVval Crimson Wk Vrlv.
Pluli. Clttfruiincir decorutLil iiwiiles. Iliidsoitir t album- in tb
worid. Larirest H'm: ireatet laarjiaaaa nut t mum m Apmf .
waatted.. Liberal tt nil. liijc numey for asrrnTs Any oiir en
hrcoaas aaercasful ayaait. ftetla llaelfttu aisrltt liithr or no
talking uetartry. Whererer shown, ery one mwti to nnr
chase. Aa-nts take tluuMnd of order with rapidiiv aevtr
before kuown. tiratpritlts await every ivorker. Aent are
making: fortnnew. Ladies make a ntut h a law. Vou, r adrr,
can do at werf as any one. Full Information ami tcrma l'i'it
to those who write for s.ime, wltli particular and temi for -ur
Family bibles. Books and l'criottk-ala. After you know all,
ahould you conclude to pro no further, why no I. arm 1 doto-.
Address E. C. ALLEN A ArotTA, MlC-
HOME
COM P AN Y ,
SEEKING HOME PATRONAGE
o
a steong eoiiPAinr,
Prompt, Reliable, Liberal !
o.
H6Ageut3 in all cities and tow ns in the South.
J. RHODES EE0WNF, President
Wk. C. Coart, Secretary.
Total Assets - - 750,000.
J. ALLEN EEOWN, Agsct, Salistrory, N. 0.
tax oVia AivtA iix A mnninu fiAm f Ka
vi nil v vauiv vkj Aiuvi iva a & oui i i m oasvssi .
French proriuoe of Aisaea. Tha ship steam. Air and Vacuum irumDS. VertiGal and Horizon-
was captured by mutineers, and her
father was killed. The mother died
soon after landing, nnd the d&ujrhtor
experienced various adventures among
the Indians, where they were east by
the mutineer. They finally were sold
into slavery and became separated
She was at last recognized by some qf
her relatives, who had followed her
family to Am3ric i. Her identity was
proved by a startling resemblance to
her mother and bv birthmarks in tho
shape of blackberry signs upon the in
side of both legs, just above the knees,
1 Oelieve that sho is still living, an
aged woman, in Sacramento. Cal
where she has a family, and where her
strange history ia unknown. Nashville
American.
tal of every variety and capacity.
VERTICAL PISTON.
' 1
She Was Completely Cured.
A daughter of my customer suffered
from suppressed menstruation, and her
health was completely wrecked. At my
suggestion she used one bottle of Brad
field's Female Regulator, which cured her.
J. W. Hellvjms, Water Valley, Miss!
Write the Bradfield Reg. Co., Atlanta, !
Ga., for particulars. Sold by all druggists. I
rullman says he can build sleep
ing cars containing six nice bedrooms,
but passengers would have to pay six
instead of t,wo dollars per night.
!ra,.-c!i 1 1 orril Ilvor, strength-
tits I iaiMttifOSt i ve ii :;aii'. n liiatcn lUe
livti yu, I' uti urc u.iw-i i.I -tl us i u
AMTI-BiLiOUS
V rvooin- lxCl . t.x i i.e.v 'ium-vi iivr.
V. l
ti 1kaririit'll(.v
f rot-. l..it -oxiii.
"iil- ? Itt . mH'
ct.s.
t rice, l
Cell D very-v h. ere.
QSLcr, 4-i THcrrr.y Ci., :.-v York.
Regular Horizontal Piston.
"tr
VERTICAL PLUNGE
- " d
The most simple, durable and effective
Pump in the market lor Mines, Quarries,
Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian
wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing
purposes. OS&mol for Catalogue.
B8 A. S. CAMERON STEAM POMP WOBKS
Foot of East i3K Sxkbkt New Yokk.
I
4
9 -