North Carolina Newspapers

II ILIH IM- B II It I'll a CQU111FK I j J, ill. ROBERTS, ; MiTOll AND I'gOl'KlhTOK. ...(.jLM'O.N, M. C, .11' J A' 21, ibftJ. ' . AS SECOND CLASS MAIL ' ''':,rii,fi,n Ctah in Advance. t.U' .-$1.-5 ;.Uii i- 50 liti' s .. A'fc rtisiii'i. c our. tiuit. . $1.00 j 5e m-.'i .-,1; :-, uon in.M'i t ion. ..!'. "'s, oi,- WYl . .ift.ro; CO ii Ai !ili-(tjii'iit insdtion rrrtfu ("", "()Tm; 1 1 m , ri'.oo !.:! u:h subsequent 1IIMT ir inches; one tm.f, ':.'. oO )r e.ich subsequent insertion. iHict lor one-half and fjarth column ; also, for a 113 -jt v'oiitinued longer ' -i- re out h. .mticj: ..):a:n.ih. cations and buBiuenH - ribould In) directed to the ;r.N' CnUKi:-:!:,-' Lincolntou ' Iters ot a private nature, or H'jitit mi;,' the attention of tbe , .in l :i!o .such a.-i have no re-if- ibis paju-.i, sboubl le sent to I M. Uob.-rls. A she vi lie' tf. -.in or of the ('ouiniLi: leavrs j wr-k to filter upon his duties ' . J.M-tiii'.- o'dicu ,il Asbeville. J "'il, iMti'vcr, t.ontmuo in co!i .. (( "'(liloi i.i! dep:ii t.iiH'nr, of . . . . I -i. jiLU iiH iH.'rvloioio. iMi"S j 1 i u 'II ii.ivo Hru-ge l lb" b) ! 1 -s iicpai l iiients. I lie j i mIvn i,u hr t bo beaitj .,- :! ni i!l. I n (b-sir-M) t.( j ;M).M'oli ;i slid cash ti.isis. j u.' m.iebtril iot.be ColTlMi 1 (! jih s't-il t' p.iy up a soon i ' ;. T;iv: . ;u nm;n tioil IS ! ." :i t :ir .(.' ti'(i',utff ; it . i ; ailv.usrr tl price is kso.ii Ahii 3:4 1 1.1,1: V. "-it'i-n u!,!i ( ';r ! !i !to;!llt ii'ul ' !;" ii.; vo lull a 1';lilit -! 1 . 1 ., .III! j nf WfsU-ni Manv ob'tralit I Mi ol '. and cam mind . deep :t;!"es ny ol llie iiir S.a'n he :s 's . : 1 1 1 ! .-; i :. 1 " er ' nn" in: .1 m.ei -.V.iy the 1 -.'d i .11 ;;::,. !. v. 1 "". ' y st-t ur , : ii. ami . . : - ! 1 1 1 1 I : i .u "--iii" a .-i 'in.-. io ,c .; iii;:uhoi ol . ':mi! pai.o -eh i 1 iii: 111a ,1 1. an cai)'.; - i ie;i ii a two i'i . !- i'"ii( ...in- ri'owds i i is i yk- and 1 1 ' , 1 in 1 ml ol ciin- ;v ,:;o .Mr. :iK u.'.a :Vl'i 11 u a ca 11 - 'In pur .i-st and i iiii- ol - S.;'l IV o.and point as ni. I iOt.- II. .WW7 r i ti i'l'ii v ' ' i " n.i 1 i!' -i it mm Mm -i 1 v . '.Vicivc a 1 . ! ti-. - "S and itn--o: : j'.oiu NI to oivi'opOl S i and jb-juily Coih'c- a ; ..;! deal of delay V.oik in th' ( '..I'ct tOf's iii:Mt ilnwor v;i liore a ini c-'l.'d on: tin1 H AP M'AlLs IILPAIM. M' 3' Aatl(;iLTlHK. : j-Ion ol' I.iif oiuoloj , ; : Dur nj the present year bioodi of the Feticdica cada " INCOLi r so-called Seveutecriyear Lo cast'' (Cada nrjtctdci iii Li.) one of vlio Kirventeen-yer (stjdendticthi) race and one of tlio tliii t .in-year tredc cim) r;u:e, will make iheir appear ance in diU'eieut parts of the coun try I would beg "of you to glance over the following list of localities, which has been prepared for previous re-. tcordH, niid to send mo during the season any confirmatory experience j as to the appearance or nomappean i ance this .year of tbe insecmn those ! local i tier-:, or in uny localities not indicated. Any evidence giving the i extent of terntoiy over which they appear ia your county or State, or j any well-attested dated of their ap j pt-a ranee m previous years, will be 1 thankfully received and appreciate i d. ; uuooo xvi. Tredecim ('SO, HJ3). Xoitb - Carolina. Lincoln, and .'iliioiti Uoiiutn-. I liis brood is "jut little kuowa, : and all localities requite further ! confirmation this year. ! Jjiiuui) xi. Septemlecim (?7C, "Jo) IVortb Carolina. b'rom lialeigh, ! A'ake county, to the northern line f of tbe State ; ako in the counties of ! Jiowan, Davie, Oabarrns, and Ire- i del I. Tbis is a wellNestablished brood, most of the localities m the Eastern States as well as those il IndUna and Minois having been verifieil in. p ist years ; but tbe localities in. Kentucky and Kansas ieqi?ire con- lirmation, and that in Colorado is extremely doubtftr Respectfully yours, C. V. It. Entomologist. 'A'a:-.mixg ton, n, c . June 1, IS'.KV We ask that some farmer from ' each tovvusbip i 1 Lincoln county will walch lor the ubove species of ?oensls and report to the office of the COUIUKII. KDITOU.J Ikike Smith appears to the care Inl 1 e.,der of cur.ent history to be a iiahvo of North Carolina, a citizen of (icoiv'ii, ;i young Democrat call, I'd to take charge ot tbe largest and most rouiiiiicated ot the ileoart. j nients of tbe government, aud it ap ! pe.irs further that be is holding bis ' jo I'ght. il.it down. No one of the ! executive k parttiients is being con ; dikved iiiOie cm ti rely to the notion of (be people; and by the way, tbis lh U- Smith delivered at A-buiy Pan; last. Suinb-sy an aldtess which toi.;v h'.-i iiinbenr 1 clean o?f its feet find v.liicti was cheered to the fcho; j ii: ! 'A lieu be tlu'sbeil be bad to lake ; 1 ;o 'if:on wheje'ltbe people could j pas by and ni;ake li s batu1. Tbis I is uii i iioke .Siiji;:i is, ajid Le is ; h.ud'ug up bis eud of tbe log right !aNr.,'- Who's ibssel! ? (Jharlo.U ! 0L-;. err, j - ... . 'Vim l y:i SoeriOii, iae coining exiia session of Con ni .1 bu a wai m one, and will ;!..!ab 'Sty i.-? a long one. Tu- N.ivei a; en i re i;. iiig to make a bt:il il-bi foi silver, vvluob will inpke it 'v.:m, and (be tariff' question will fu iKc il a long one. j Tl'.'.' ci;,! session W;.s called to me-r o, August' for the especial : u! ;.oe of dealing wdti the She: man bill, but u. was .imply atilici- psiH!- by a mouth-or m tbe extra ,Miv-tou which it wr.s ceneraliv be heved wou'd be 1 :i!led anyway eaily hi tbe fall, a s eaily, perhaps, ;u Sejdember aud not lt.er than Oc tob 1 Then the leasou urged tor tll e:l iy e llllll w.s to consider the tatut questum, ami to get to ! woik as Mimi ;s pos.b!e to give the ptojde leMef .aim theoneiojs bur dens imposed by tbe Ale Km ley tar in. Ir the present this seems to huvo bi-Hii lott sight ot, or been ove: M;ado ed by t tie silver ques tb'il. Tbe ib. er question in an impor tant one id it 's imperatively uei es-iaiy that it should be stifled ia i some way, but tbe tariff question is j j f iso an nupoi taut one, eveii more j s-o than .Mlvir to tbe people at . I large, and theie Hie special reasons j why the work of lefonu should be j piomplly eiitei.e.'l upon. 1 hftf. was ( tbe gieat i.-hue in Jhe cempaign and ) was tbe isue on which Air. CIeve j -Iaiul wns nominatec' It wfsrung ! on tbe loroui and in tbe press, aud ! every where ibe LVpublicin cam. ! piigners had to rue?t it and defend i it aa best they rouhl. It wdiSr j cussed five times t s much as the "liver question Wo.s and that ac counts lor the revolution which for the first time iu th tty years put tbe Government completely in the hands 01 the Democratic party. Tbe Democratic Convention at Chicago in it platform denounced the Sherman bid as a -'cowardly makeshift,'?-' and prououueed in fa vor of a conditional free coinage of Hlver, but these were both regarded in the canvass as Bubordinate 10 the great, looming issue of tariff reform. .So much in earnest were the people on that, that nome papers urged Mr. Cleveland to call an extra session of Congress at .once and begin the work then, and there was Mnue dis--appointment because that was not done. Republican papers have beeu twitting us with the -tardiness shown in dealiug with the McKioley bill, ua are- eudeavoriug to create the impression that the Democrats, now that the responsibility of giving ' tbe country a better tand.thau the ' Alclxinley tariff devolves upon the j Democratic, party, are not anxious tbe Americans would so accept it. t ny of the suspects have armed them to tackle the task. . Secretary Herbert left Washiug- selves and are prepared to "defend Tbeje., are special reasons" why ton toda.v on the Dolphin, to make th sanctity. of their premises at the this work should not go oyer to the a visit of inspi ctiou to all of the point of the pistol atid it is equally regular session. Delay will give ; Atlantic coast navy yards. Ue.ex. certain that the popular. . sympathy color to the assertions of Kepublicau pects to be gone about two. weeks. ; ia entirely on their side. editors ami politicians that the Democrats are not anxious to begin j it. Tbe oeoole expect it and wid uot be satisrled with dilatory move ment. Hut there is another reason which will aud should have weight among those who look ahead and keep their eyes on the political field. Tbme w ill be elections next Fall ia about eight Slates, some ot them ve ry close States, and some ot them now Democratic. lor the first time since lbo'O. In all of them tanii re fonn as tbe issue iu tbe last elect tion. and on that the Democrats carried some of them if not all. If Congress ignores that cjuestiou . iu the extia session how can it be au issue in tbecomiug electious, aud it nothing be done with it what reason ullVri wo tw "eleive t"t the Demo- crats can continue hold those that areclo.se? Tho voters x ho sever ed their connection with tho Repub iican party aud acted Avith the Dem ocratic party for the first time may conclude that a parf3' which can take tar ill' leform so easy is not 1 much interested in it, and tha j they didn't gem much by their change of base, ift-is of vital itn- 1 portauce that the coming Cougress should lurnish the Democrats of those States with tbe assurances thaiWti were iu honest earnest when we made tariff reform the party slogan aud told the people that it come as soon as possible. Confess may not finish th work before these Fall eleelhiti take pUer", but it can do enough to con vince the people that it intends to criy out ibe party pledges in good j faith aud expeditiously as possible. Kuoiigh should be done to at least to show the people what is con'eui piated and what they have to ex j peel, iu the way ot reioim. I Whether tho silver question, j which may b iveu precedence, be disposed of ijtiickly or slowly, the next thing in older will be t he ques tion of tar lii" reform, to which the parly Is solemnly committed and upon which there is a uuauity of seiitinient among Democrats. IVd j mi no ton Mar. Corre, ..udence of tbe Counu. I War talk is again heard in Wah invtou uml, as usual, the naval ofiK j Cers are bopmg that there may be something 111 it. It is not compli- j meiiiaiy to the lbitiah government, whii'h is pledged by formal treaty to abide by the decision of the arbi trators iu toe Dehring Sea dispute, that ho many people should be. will ing to believe that tbe massing of warships and troops y. the Pacific indicates a disposition to dispute by force the decision of the arbitrators, should it he against England, as it is generally believed it will be, but the British government has upon more tbau one occasion iu the past displaced some very queer ideas of tbe meaning of international honor It. has been suggested here that the talk abcut the English not accept ing the decision is all originated by the English, for the purpose of in fluencing fhe arbitrators in their decision. so it is a very foolish proceeding, certainly as far as the American arbitrators ar.o concerned. One of them-Senator Morgan, Af Alabama has more than once ex pressed the belief that another war betweeu the United States and Edg land was inevitable, aud that the sooner it came the better for this country. Notwithstanding all the eenti mental talk abont the increasing brotherly relations between the great English speaking nation?, no well-informed mau will deny that there is greater rivalry between the United Stated and Great Britiati to day than ever before, and it ia the rivalry of. commercial traffic, which has drawn England into more wars than any other one thing. The commercial supremacy of tho world lies between tbertsvo natron?, and that either of them will surrender tho field bearably to the other is not probable, -ionian can mingle with the prominent and respective men from all sections of the country who come to Washington without be coming convinced that a. war with .England would be very popular. particulaily ii England should be the aggressor. Nothing would please the" Ameticau people more : "t bau for Englaud to refuse to abide by the Behrwg, Sea arbitration, Such a course wonld justify war and A contest over the House doori . keepeiship and Sergeant--atArms is j beginning to get quite spirited.. ! Strong claims are being madd by the friends of several candidates for postmaster of the House, but only one tor the clerkship, and eo tar none for chaplain, Theie are a number of democrats in the Douse who ate iu some pars ticulars tho peers of any men who ever served therein but if there is any one of them who possesses pre eminently all the qualities of a good leader be is kuovyu at this time. It may be because there are eo mauy able democrats iu the House that no one ot them has distinguished himself above a score of his cols league, this making it appear that the party lacked a leader, such as Sam lUudrtll or Oipheus Kerr was. Whatever the cause of this erudi tion of affairs may belt olleie a splendid opportuniiy to the new members to come to the fron!, Representative Catcbings, of Mi$sibippi, who was a member of the committee on Rule- of the Ust House, and who will, t is geuerally believed, occupy a Minilar pomtiou in rbe next House;' has arrived, and as be expect to stay a long lime be brought Tfis family along. Mi. Catcbings 'has tbe same idea that most of the democrats who served in tbe last House have . about tbe necessity for the adoption of a rule by the next House that will prevent a few men tieing tbe House up whenever they are so inclined, and he ag.-ees with Speaker Crisp in thiukiug that the proper way to do thin is to adopt a iu!e giving the j miijority of the Houee the right to j decide when a vote shall !; taken 1 upon any measure. That- such a I rule would expedite business e. tr- uot bo doubt ad, and it would, not open to tbe objections raised against tbe oonoxious Ked rub's, because it won'd place the authoii ty for shutting rdl' fillihustering in tbe hands of a majority of the House, instead of fhe committee on liiiles, which was but another name iof Reed in the bt republican House. No democrat wishes to curtail lull and free debate, but riii buttering mu.-d le put d wn, or there will be no legislation by the House. Secretary .Morton id determined that tlie e.eeds sent our by Ibe De l'rtiiieit of Agriculture shall be what they putpoit o be. bjih aa to the name pmifedon the package and growing qualities, and in ac 1 01 dance with that determination he bas issued an oirder directing that the tellers of t-eeds to tbe . PepArt merit he requited to guarantee bolh in all future purchases. .- There 31 ay be Warj Chakx-exoi.', S. C, Juiy 1 The mailed. hand ot Govtr.nir lilluian , made a uore -Kiday against tbe J blind timers in Charleston. , j They j h. been running now just 1 wo j weeks since ibe di-pensary law j v ent into eft'. ct? and while it is true that every house in Cbarlestou has a supply ot stimulants stored away, enough to last six months, the bbnd tij.'rs, which spiang into tx:3tency j on July lr. have hen doing a thiiviug business. Tor about teu days the city has teen .thronged with the! Governor's spies. - Tw.o days ago ihe Assistant Attorney General of thy Stae ar- J rived here and for to days baa I been in consultation with the spies and the prosecutiug officer or . the county. To-day the Attorney General ap-. lied to a magistrate for several watranta, Jut that ofijeial refused to issue them, owing to a lack of some ' ' k legal technicality. Tho course of j the proceedings, if ta'ien aa now sketched out," will, it may be safely stated, precipitate a storm and omt cry tar surpassing any which has yet attended the inauguration of he law. t The plan is said to be tKat sininlr tineonsly with the arrest of the ao tufted on charges of violation of tho ispcnsM y law? jadioretriaj ind conviction, lua placo of buRiness a to be condemned and abated as a nuianoe, the premises searched and the goods and chattels coidisK c if ed to the State and carried away, -This is tbe , programme mapped out by the dispensary law and this is tbe programme that Governor lillaiau proposes to enforce will be resisted by iorce if necessary ; In j fact it is no secret that a good mat ' . . Yanderhilis liiincome Couuly JEHtate. K. L. Abernethy iu Morganton Herald : The first idea called up In j ,j,e mlQ(i of a visitor when tor the '.first time he looks apon the grand- uer aud magnificence of the work of Mr- George W. Vanderbilt. is that os the towering pyramids of Egypt, or the magnificent structure of Sol omon's Temple. It would be folly in me to attempt anything like a plenary description and ot that stu pendous edifice, or even the faintest dea of its giaud and beautiful sur j rouhdmge. To look upon its pouderous stoues; its maesivo pillars; its extensive and georgeoua floral departments; i"8 towering walls, cemented aud ,-cov ered with polished marble or grau ite ; its huge aud poudeicus wrought iron beams joist, aud girders, some weighiug near a thousand tous; itd 1 b udptured and decorated towers, ! its arched and figured domes, crowds 1 the miud with such a seusa of mag niticeuce, graudeur and beauty that sickens tbe brain with the weight j ot Us glory, and you iustfnctively j turn lo lets stupendous objects tor pie8eut relief. Trams, laden with material of every conceivable kind, iuu from Biltmoie to the. fine building from C a. in. to 6 p. in., every day about eicrht or ten limes. These trains carry up the hundreds of workmeu every morning from Biltmore where thov board at uiyht, aud bring them back in the evening. The rcck-cut-ter work 8 bonis per da at 50 cts per hour- The head workmau gets $10 a da). The painters and car penteis woik 'J hours per day, and receives from 52.50 to per day The whole cost per day to Mr. VanK : derbilt is about $2,100. His freight ' :nll at the depot, 1 learned from Tdr, Iimsoni the agent, averages mouth iy about $00,000. IVIr. Vandai I it It has 100 milk cows 100 carriages, and 100 houses, and he is now gone to Kentucky to pur chase more horses. lie has just purchased -'0,000 acres ot forest amis iu Transylvania, which he in ends to encloo wh an irou fence or a game park, lie intends it is aid, to lear down and remove eve ry vestige of improvements upon that 1!0,000 acres. The entile possession of Mr. Van derbilt is "posted" aud moat if not ail, burrouuded by a wire fa rce, with a uiau stationed at entrauce, to give orders to visitors. Every man ia warned not to trespass upon his I posiesssions, or that will be his pen alty. The great building which will re quire from 5 to S years for complex lion, when finished, is not to ho'd wool euough to make a ''tooth pick" Charlotte Seminary. . CHABLOTTE, N. G. For lyadicsi. High grade of Scholarship. ' Board and English tuition lr one year, $2o0. (Jlas, Hinging, Phy sigl culture, t ree band, Drwins; tree to all pupils of tne school." Address Mies Lily W. Long, Principal, July 17 4t. HOlfLD'S FAIIt XOTES. If you live in the South or South, east you will have unequalled ad vantages in reaching tbe great lair ; a Sojid Train :th Palace Sleeping (jurn leave Atlanta ddy via the E T. V. & G. Ry. to Chattagooga, tbence via Q. & C. .Route to Ciucin natti, and B' Four Route to ('hica. go cars via C. & O Ry. and Big j Four tybule to" Chicago. . Besides theso hoIhI trainp, alt 'other trains, I make Direct Connection iu Ciucio j nati, Cent;-! Union Statiou with' tbe 15ig Fopt Route, avoidiug all transfers across rhe city, necessary via all other Lines to Chicago. - Trains of the Big Four pass aloDg tbe Western edge ot the Exposition , ..... I 4 1.. ... I iiroiiuUH on an tsietmuu uack, oner- ing a maguiucerrr. puuuiamic view ol tho Fair. The stopping ''trains at Midway Plas uico Oat which is mam en trance to tbe Exposition, is an nn qualeu advantage offeied by this j route. tTTT Natorallr. ail the Prineipal World Pair Hotels are located on the route of the Big Four, to be nearer to the Exposition, and furthermore, con- I etot tops irreTjriadfi -along tne ine enabling passengers to reach Yefy pact of the Hotel and B6ard g Hobse District: ; Sbonld yon prefer to go down .cown, trains of the Big" - Font" land pu at the new Central .Station at iVelth St. m the heart of the city. Thus all the disagreeable features )f tedious transfers and delay in Chicago as well as aloog the route ire postively avoidenl, making this Liuo superior to all others in every For full information, address D B. Martin, G. P. & T. A. World ev . Fair Route. Cincinnati, O. "A "' GREAT REDUCTION AT THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE. Iu order to close out our summer stock, so as to make room for Fall and Winter goods, we will oiler our Sum mer stock at a great reduction, White 16 plaited Bosom Shirts, pure linen bosom, and made of New York Mills Muslin, only 25cts. I i Gents'. ! Straw Hats will be sold out regardless of cost. YOu can have your choice out Of Our $1.00 & 1.50 Hats for 50 cents Tloaiitiful nr(TQTiflip wifb whiff ; J . an(j colored flowers ! jji.q cl03ed out at 1() cent' former price I5cts. A nice lor Sets dress Ging hams at (j? cts per yd. Don't fail to ask to see our ; bleached shirting, that is manu factured at Concord, N, C, lor wear it has no equal. Price lOcts per yd, We still have a few Challies that we will close out at (icts per yd. Fine Apple fiues, with Black ground and colored j flowers formerly 15cts, now Q uome ana secure some of these bargains before they are all gone. ' JiESPEC'IF UL L Y, Jenkins Bros. FOR CAsH In Advance You can get the Lincoln courier ; ONE YEAR II $1.00-6 M. 65 CTS. Sarsaparilla Is superior all othf-r ir'iaratiorn ebiiinjicxto be hljjod.-purJ tiers. First - nf txH, Wcnm tbe priiinpal ingredi ent used in it is tin; extract of gen uine llondiir.ij sar$;ip.iriCa root, th varietv richest in medicinal proper- low-dock, Winfr raised expressly fr the' Company, ir, arwayTTTresh and -of-tbeAeTv riBtianl. T.'itb equal '.discrimination anrl f ar, rach of the otbT ingredients a selected aiivi C'Mq'"Uiitr(l. It is . " ' THE because it is always the same in ap pearance, flavor, and effect, and. be--fifghinily Jcrctctnrted, only small do$es arc heeded. "ItTs, therefore, tbe mo.-t economical blood-purinVr C . , . in. existence. It tirSS ' tnalo iooti nour- ouhuj burl ant slel, n.l.h inir. :iiei hie ci:jiyahb !tsean bi out all impurities 111 tbe system an,: expels them hanuh-Mslv Ly the natu ral cb'.innels. AYEirs?rrsapai :11a gives t lasr icit y ttbetcp, and imparts'-to the aged and .infirm. 1, -newed health, strength, and vdalit - rici nrtd l.y t"r..I.r. Ayer X: so rf .wi II, M.,- sold by all joii2k litis; i'nce i; rix touie-i, j. Cures others, will cure you STORE. Iu order to make room for our lull stock, we tviIJ sell the t following goods at cost and 1 less, in order to clear them out before the season is over : A big lot of white rnotli :v that were 10. IJ4 anu loct-. will ti.r 8, lo and A lot of summer Worsteds that were 10. 12 and 15. ts will go Jur b, 10 an t 12JcU a .yard. . A lew piec f casbuieros that were -25, 30 ami ;i5. t will go for 20, 2j and 30oi:. A small lot r-t' salt-en that wa3 !;" and IS :U will git l.r l? and loc A lot of ginghams at o and 7ets. A lot of inpn's tine si raw hats tnat it-ii-ol from 50c. to tl.uO. " Yor can tike your choice for idcis. A lot ot cottonudfi punts coods that were 15 and 20cts, will go for 12 and 1G 2-:icts. This:s achance tqjct goodi? at slaughter prices. Don't wait they are going and? yon will "miss getting a bargain. Put up your fi nit while you have it. and while you can gat your jars for a trifle. Ve w eell Macon'3 best quart jars at 05ct3 , and half-galons-at 1.20 er dozen. Yoti '. will get no more at this price, when the lot we have is gone- RESPEOl FULLY, J.L- KISTtER, PROP, NEW STORE, re have just opened up a first class grocery store on iiaiu Street; in afore room udjoiuing post-office. We tsell first class Groceries Chkai, We buy all kiuda country produce. Will pay highest market price in CASH or trade, tor all kinds country produce. call and see us. 7 C. W. Ward &'Co. Ljncqlnton, N. C, Mar. 10, 1893. Superior Medicine Sarsabanlla