Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 16, 1881, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE OPEX DRAW-BRIDGE; .. ' ' OR, , The Terrible Lesson of a JHfflit. - - - - s BY BELL BLOSSOih 'There's no use in talking nlwnt it nay more, George V sail Lylia Haw ken, her voice taking a strange pathos lis she spoke. 'If yoli don't give up this encroaching habit of yours, I must give you tip George Lcvison stood silent a mo ment. He was a tall, handsome fel low, with laughing hazel eyes, a lux urious brown beard and a forehead bronzed by frequent exposure to sun find air. But as Lydia spoke, an oniinous shadow passed over his face. You are very ready to give me up V he said, in a tone of pique. 'George V 'I thought vou loved me !' So did sol dol Oh, George, ho Wean you speak so , lint I may ns well tell you all- my' father will never allow me to marry a-habitual ' urniKer. -'That's all nonsense, Lydia.' 'No, it is not nonsense. Just stop and think, George. Where is all this leading you to? What is to be the Jend of it? She laid her hand pleadingly on the young man's arm as she spoke. But lie drew it coldly away ; evi dently he was in no humor for coun sel or ad vice. r'Of course,' saioThe, 'if you want to be released from your troth- , flave I said so, George?' 'Not in so many words, but it amounts to the fame thing. . And I am not a man to hold any woman to her promise against her will.' And so George Levison walked coolly off. , - Lydia Hawkes stood still, looking after him, a mist of tears before her eves, a tumultuous throbbing at her heart. What shall I do?' he asked her self 'oh what shall I do?' 'Well, child,' old Mr. Hawkes ask ed his danghter, when, an hour or so later, she came slowly up to the. back door, garlanded with hop-vines and ivy, where the old gentleman sat smoking his evening pipe, 'what did he say ? 'He wouldn't yield, nana.' Hawkes looked pityingly at his daughter. 'My darling 1' said he, 'its hard on you, isn t it? But don!t cive up. If a man loves liquor better that he loves his promised wife A slight spasm swept across Lydia's fair lace. Don't papa !' she cried out quick ly, as if suuetj iug had stung her, and then she went into the house. ing with his hands behind his back, vuii Miinvt xjivvriti uv v town, naiiv strode along the road, his eyes fixed on the grass and pebbles underfoot, his brow contracted into a frown. 'By Jove!' he muttered to himself, 'its getting a little two mueli. No man likes to be treated as if he were a child in leading-strings; and I for ene won't stand it ! Why, if 1 were a confirmed drunkard, she could'ut treat me worse.' - 'Hello, Levison !' called outa loud cherry voice as he passed a knot of little houscs.just out of the village, arn't you going to stop and take aso cial glass to-night? The fellows are -all here.' 'Not to-night,' said Levison, ab sently. The man laughed and shrugged his shoulders. 'I thought so,' said he. 'Thought what?' j 'That you would back down to night. Miss Hawkes has been reading you a Caudle lecture in advance, has she?' Levison turned abruptly around. 'No woman does that to me!' said he. 'No, I've no objection to just one glass. But I haven't a great deal of urae to spare to-night. Graves jrors offthelraw at seven, andJt's a little past six already.' 'Oh there's time enough and plen ty!' said the man with cherry voice and they will all be glad to see vou at the Half-Way House,' So, George Levison, unstable as water, weak as the drift? nor eniwl ,! lowed himself with Lydia" Ha wkes'J piainuvc warning yet ringing in his ears, to be lured into the open door of the little tavern, which stood al ways rcadj- like a mammoth spider web, to entrap the weak and unwarv. And it was on the stroke of seven "as lie issued forth again, with not a very steady step and gait, towanUthe rail road draw-bridge, where heTept wat-h and ward from seven at night until seven in the morning. Herman Graves, the other employee, stood in the door as he advanced. 'Latejgaiii!' said he, impatiently. 'Now, Ijev-ison, look here ' 'It slTan't happen again I give vou tny word it shan't!' said Levison, a little huskily. JI WaS unavoidably de tained to-night.' (avlanced sharplvat him. 'Have you been clunking?' he de manded. 'Drinking?. No!' briefly retorted levison. -Do they pay you " anvtliimr ciear out i u I i , " c miigiieti gootl-humoredlv as 1P took the other by the sl.l.toV. .....i turned him out in the purpie dusk of nigiu. ur e repomg to have a-Iiover. I ur. miii nil iia mj'ii,. . - AAA ' I.I I I I i' in the west. 'Well, it will cool the f air. He lighted j the lamp, and sat down to his newspaper, glancing first up at the clock! directly opposite. ' Only seven 1 J The boat -- for which it was his business to open the draw would not le along for some ten min utes yet. Plenty of time 1 But George! Levison had drank more than he was accustomed to, and the printed lines of the paper swam before Ids uncertain eyesight, as hejadvaneed age of tried to fix his attention on them. 'Pshaw L how poor the light is !' And then jhrowing down the paper, sauk into a sort of stupor, from which hti was only aroused by voices shout ind at him : and by some dim effort of comprehension he began to understand that the boat was com ing down the river, a brilliant mass of moving lights! How he contrived to open the bridge he. never knew; but he did. And standing by, he watched the ma jestic craft glide through a thing of life and heauty, all intioct with the freight of humanity that she bore. They shouted sunn-thing at him from the pilot house-- he did not what. 'Ave, iivef he called out. 'All riiiht V And then he reeled back agiin into the ilrawlnyi.-ci 'Just five minutes,' he said t him self. 'There is in drp of brandy there somewhere. And all the strength is going out of me somehow. Jus, for a minute, and then I'll come back and draw the bridge around all right.' He felt vaguely in the table-draw er and on the shelves; but flit flask was not there, j 'Confound it,' he muttered, 'I thought I thought ' And thsu he sank heavily down in to a chair, his face On his folded arms, while a fatal drowsiness crept over him like the poppied draught of Lethe. 'The express train is'nt due until nearly nine,' he thought. 'There's time oh there's plenty of time !' i Morning! The flush of rosy gold along the east the birds-singing in the thickets that skirted the river and George Levison started from his drunken doze, with a vague sensation that something was wrong. Morning! and the draw-j bridge that he was to have closed at eighf! It came on him like a blow. He dare not; look out of the win dow, lest in the valley below he should scetl.e shattered cars, the bloody debris of human life ! : He dropped his head on his hands with a shuddering groan. Murder, a thou-aud fold, and all through him ! 'George.' The rustle of a woman's dress the soft fragrance of violets that Lydia Hawkes always carried about with her and he felt the gentle warm touch of her Ifand on his wrist. 'The the drawbridge!' he gasped, wildly staringjiu her face. 'It's all right, George,' she said softly, 'Don't be afraid. Father at tended to it while you were asleep.' 'How came he here?' he asked, his face still pale as' marble. 'Mr. Graves came down to our house. He told father he thought you had been drinking, lie said you weren't fit to leave alone, so we came down father iinil I and we had just time to close j the ,draw before the train came thundering down. Oh. George, if we had been teu minutes later' . Her voice died away in a chokins? soo. Lydia' said! George, speaking in hort, disconnected jerks, 'vou are my guardian angel ! VV, yo foririve dear? And nleasp i..l T'll no fur touch another drop of drink so lou r as I live?' Ami he kept! his word the terriblo lesson was not thrown awitv. i j Caldwell Superior Court. - i Court adjourned -Friday evpniiw nom otatc ami Uivil dockets bein.r pretty well cleared by that time. A member ot the; Lenoir bar inf rms ik that more business has been transac ted during the term of the court than at any previous term since the war. lt js, the policy of Judire Mrd.v wherever practicable, to bring the liti gating parties j together and attempt to com promisej their causes in a man ner satisfactory to both parties. It was the success of such a policy which has cleared tlie Civil dodveis'nP and complicated cases which had been ptnuing lor ; years, involving the litigants in great expenseaiul causing numerous family feuis. One distress ing feature oi l the court was the ope- iuiiwi vi uie new law allowing crim nals to teslif jit, their owii behalf In consequence of the license which this law gives to thieves and villoma f all kinds to lnrin able bolicitorjot tins district fimU it very d;ffieult to convicti eyeu those whusegtiilt isalmost undouted. Black stone in his j able commentaries on law lavs d wn ihp irii-..;,.iu i i ever .legislators pass laws in coullici mui llt'll iiu me leaaing principles of the old common law Svhose wi.oU1 IUS H.cu established by the experience of aes it invariably Impiwiis that t!,.. Jf.;i intended to be remedied Is more than counterbalanced by somei unexpected wrong which thechangfi,, the law pt rouus. in s principle is fnllv illus trat.Hl in the Workings of the new law ot evidence jwliich while giving ti,e acetised an opportunity to throw 1irht upon points that might .-otherwise be i iTUjunvon iiegtirj-aul aliva ao iaauv of the guilty to escape unpunished as. hope to see it repealed.- Lenoir Topic. ,A Rcvblutianary Giant. Peter Francisci,a giant of the Rev olution who dea t destruction with a sword five feet Icng, is thus described by aeorrespoudeut of a Virginia jour nal: My father, recently deceased at the UU, well remembered him, having frequently seeu him in his native county place of Rocking ham, and relates many anecdotes of his stirring and perilous adventures and hair-breadth escapes as he heard the recital fall from the lips of the giant himself, j He described I him as six feet' one inch in height, his weight 290 pounds, his complexion dark and j swarthy, features hold and manlv, and his hands and fee' uncommonly large, his thumb being as large us an ; ordinary man s wrist. Such was his personal strength that he could eaVily xhoulder a cannon weighing 1,100 pounds, and had seen him hold a man in his right hand, pass over .the floor and dance his head against the ceiling with as much; east as if he had been n doll -buby. Tlu man's we:ght was 1U4 pounds. Possessing the p ttriotic enthusiasm of the times, he entered the American Revolutionary army at the age of 16. He was present at the storming of Stony Point, aud was the first soldier, after Maj. Gibbon, who entered the fortress, ou which occasion he receiv ed a bayonet wound in the thigh. He was at Braudywine, Monmouth aud other battles at the North, aud was transferred to the South under Gen. Green, where he was engaged in the actions of the Cowpens, Ca udeu, Guilford Court House, etc. He was so brave ami possessed such confidence in his prowess that he was positively fearless. He used a sword with a blade five feet long, which he could wieM as though it were a feath er, and every swordsman who came within reach of him paid the forfeit of his life. PEARSON. A MONUMENT TO HfS MEMORY. From the News & Observer. At Oak wood yesterday the monu ment to the latq distinguished Cliiet justice uicnmona iu. rcarson was iinveiltnl in the presence of a distin guished audience. The monument which rears its' shapely form is the result of the efforts of the " Pearson Memorial Association," to manifest their esteem for their teacher and pay a iribute to his greatness nod ability. The association was formed in 1879 by students of the late Chief Justice, resident in Raleigh. The following were the officers : President, Hon. V. P.-Byimm; Secretary, II. T. Gray, Esq.; Treasurer, A. V. Haywood, Esq. Subsequently Judge By mini resigned, and Uol. Thomas C. Fuller was elected president. J he cost of the monument was $2,S00, ami this sum was raised by the association iinong its members, aided by other lawyers. Of the thirty-eight young men who have betaken themselves to the law, a number will, as usual, drop out : but they will find their legal studies no detriment, no matter what business pursuits they may hereafter engage iu. The study of the ground work o the law ought to be a part of liberal education, and it will benefit all who may devote a year or two to it, in iniimrliug u clearer idea of the rigiitf. and duties of citizenship, and its bur dens ami obligations. Every vomi ' man oiiirht to make himself familiar with the princ pies of government. and ascertion for himself the general distinction between leiral ritrht and legal wrong, and the fundamental government of the institutions of hi cou u t ry . News & Observer. A Lawyer Goes to Jail. Westminister, Md.. June C. A little scene transpired in the circuit court to-day which has cause.l great excitement in the village. While ex Judge William l Muiisby,.ine .of the oldest and most highly respected lawyers at the bar of Maryland, was cross-examining a witness in court Judge Hayden took exceptions to the manner of cross-examination, and made an order of court in the premi ses which Mr. Maulsbv (Jirftr,titid Thereupon Judge Hayden imposed a fine of $10 on Mr. Maulsby for con tempt of court, and to stand commit ted until paid. Maulsby refused to pay, and was taken to jail. Dmnkeness turns a man out of hi ni - afelt and leaves a beast in ii is rooai. AInnzo wants to know 'if it hurts a man to be millet a liar.' No, Aln z, no. It U mt.re apt to hurt the ottif r man. llavckcye. -A prominent writer of rhetoric sap: "A new word learned and correctly iij'cmI i 4 an acquiienient to be protiti ol. he UMilruct of I is binidusm lies in the Uintreniiation thereof. A man passire a Jama c gn ve A I a s m . oraptaiiit?' Sexton tithont Jr,o!;;n.r y T . "Pn 5 evervbodv satw fied Hartford Tinue. i ' W. fJ. IQ. RAIL ROAO notice i : : The Private Stockholders "in the Old Western North Carolina Rail Itoad Cum- puny are hereby notified that $2.12,500 worth of sto k In the new Western North Caroli na Uarlrciad Company has betn set aside and reserved ter them in accordance with the provisions of section. 8 of the Act ot the 2Sth March, 1880, and that the same will le i.isued to them on presentation ot their certificates to the Secretary and Treas urer at Salisbury, N. C, as soon as passed onby th Committee appointed to examine and report upon them. I A. B. Axdkews, Presd't. June 2d, 18S1. ! 3i:it DEVON BULL. ; i - 1 ! T have a fine Deion stock animal :ior publscr vice at m(idra.te rates. Apply to Salisbury j o V? ATWELL Fldreston Cologne lie1"l"In,8, p Ail Fanners. Mothers. Business Men. Mechanics 1 r&c, who, are tired out by work or worry, and aUwho tare miserable with Dy5Tepsia, Rheumatism. Neural-1 eia,or Bcwel, Kidney or Liver Complaints, you can J k R.-.-v. ...v. v-v-. . If VOU are wasting awav with Consunmtion. Arrr- Dissipation or sny weakness yoa will find Parker's' .Ginger Tonic the greatest Blood Fertilizer and the ;Bett Health 4 Streagth Restorer yon Can Use.' and far superior to fitters and other Tonics, as it' K builds trp thtt system, but never intoxicates. tand $t sizes. VHrscox & Co., ChemUts. N. Y oct. J PARKER'S tTATO A CS A rrBU BmldiMM Finely Pcrfumd. RStOTM.CoioC FIRE! FIRE!! X Xj.vJLJ ... m time and prep-ire ynarsel. against disaster before it l ton late, hv eallinir at THE INSURANCE AGENCY CI J. ALLEN BEOWN, md ohtahunw Policy of Inura:ic aainst loss or damage hv FliiE o: LIG!!TNIN(;. T!ii LARGEST AO Era 07 IN THE STATE. Aggregate Assets represented over t5 0,000,000 All First Class Cos., inckidin' English a well as Anieiii ar., arid tmr own Stale Cos. All Policies written here at tliis Agenev. 2f"Losscs prompt I set tied. made fin jrood D.vel!i:i,'s. Fnrnilure, and Farm prnpertv. -r a term of-3 to 3 vears. Feb. 10, '81. tf A NEW KIND 0? WATOZ OASS. New bocatis? It Is only wit!:ia tlin bwtf-sv vr-ir that H n is o-;-u i n;,r-.-e-l a i i Di;i-iit w'tltlu reac'a of every a-' ; oi l In psi hoc m? ih 3r?t Inve-tUoa v. .t n rle :mi t:i- tlrsr it -n: t en out n-? iny t-ventv ycirs nii. eases r.mds ai that tune an I vorn ever -i-i :uv , .(riv as to.,;! as new. K-'il tile t"l'.'vi;r.: w':;'. -!i U i.-r'iv oijc (if rainy hua-ircl-i, your Jewel: m ca.i tell ofsLulktr ones : Mavshei I), May CS, ls:s. Iliavc- a "'ist wr v:-t h is trri.i oae of Br,s P-itent c.v-s aftet-n yi-.tis :)"! I i new H two vers before lie it, anJ it now i; . '.is -:(h ur ion years ioi!r. ' k. clnkv. Uemeniber t!iat V.w: i, V:? o'-ilv ptto-if. oaso a-l-1e of two ! ite.s of b V:i l '.: ! rv?!p' oursl-le ;ir,il 'ine last lf' i fi'.. rl,i-e-.-c. v p iri f-:i.;."il n wear or sir'at, tiie j.reit. .iv.mt'. of tui-v nl it-s ;nvr lectrwjrtMins Is apjfcinT.t to '-very orv.. Bo.ss'u ttu only i-ttei!t case wiHi wbioh i- iv ;s iven a written warrant, of which the follon iL Id a fac sliile :-.?r.-.;1..c;.:i.iV.;?., -- ,tr--t.'.- v ------- .--'irt 7-s:cvr.r:.TrK. CMS 1 ,r h1! iv;i!ijn:3 iw J'n r'nT.A-f.TB --vr.i5 sr wvuj POO tht vr.il tn' Ihe CU.i:M:f !' Ask yLMir t-vv,.., f..-ii i 1 j -n Bmmm A TRUE i i s 2 ; A C 1 1 ES53J &rr-2:S sli!0Ql!i ? is E?3 E3 Kgl a. 3 j fci - n. mm0mm 3 A PERFECT STRENGTHENETR.A SURE REVIVER. IKON BITTKS are liighlj recommended for all diseases requiring a certain and cmcient. tonic ; especially Indigestion, Dytpepsia, IrOehniiteZt SZr?"? the blood, strengthens the muscles.and gives new life to the nerves. They act like a charni on the idigCTtiTe organs, rcmovmg all dyspeptic jmptnchukToMing the Food, f&utofh Tlle only Iron Preparation ffii W?11 or Si hcadach-. Sold by au cruggiso. AVn'e for the Ann TWsi- J -r a.i j . ins) -sent free. BROWX .CiTllfrnArt TnrirT .V-V- .... M vv l . ii WW kUi i L. ALLGOOK'S PC ROUS PLASTER A Curative Host ixTItselH Tliirtv rear' experience Jsaa firmly rooted Alleock's Porous Piaster in public estimation. Their wonderful adapUbil'uj to the various synitoma of disease is a marvel to medical men of all school. For. nervous persons and luna tics, one or more applied to the spine produc ed sleep when opiates, even hydrate of chloral, had been of utile servire. 2ov, when one can not sleep, its in the common practice to apply a Plaster to the back. You scarcely touch the pillow before yon are sound asleep, j Alleooks l'orouri Plasters have the enratire effect ot the Spanish fly blisters, yet make no sore, and never aliect the kidneys ; are conveni ent for all ages and conditions, usually only producing a "hjush" on tlieskin,and more cer tainly curative than liniments or blisters, and without prostration ordain o( the latter. This is true even in Croup, Quinsy, Pleurisy, Lun? and Throat Affections"; and the utility of this sanitary invention has been warmly wel comed. They are largely sold in every part of the world, and it is believed that not less than five hundred thousand persons are well, and attending to the duties of life, free Irom pain, who have an Allcock's Porous Plaster some where about them, and who, but for the said plaster, would be prostrate upon a bed of ago ny: JSextfes, a peculiar ptnv, pleasant odor. halo. or atmonnfiere exhales from them by the warmth of me ouy, iinereepiioie 10 me eve, iitit whieli envelop- the person in a cloud of thin vapor, mrougii wincii eontasinn cannot penetrate. In fact, Allcock's Piasters supply nn atmosphere like th-it from hdsiin orpine woods, nnd no lonot attract ozone. When conlnnnfust or infect- i u are about, they should be worn on the chest or back as preventives. THE ALLCOSX'3 PCRO J FLASTE3 oothes pain, reanimates trpid limbs, et-mf in many cies, io revive Hie powers ol lilt-. The great demand proves them to be used a a univt-rs.il rrinedv. Thev are conveiiient ol ai; .. i .... i Ti . ? jriif.uiup, nu. i r.ne ior an, oting incapaoie ot proniieing any injurious etltets. Dr. Valentine Alott. Dr. Johnson, of Hart ford, and Dr. Myers, of Savannah, liavesM,keti .m in the highest terms. The "real Mutt aid : "They were all that could be'hoped for hi a p!nstr simple, cleaniv and adhesive perfect as artiticial supporters of the muscles; i na ior pains, i.ecairse ot their counter-irritant qualities, u-ii illv at once ui vine ease." Local weakness of the bai-k, breast and side, alv.avs tienthteil, thus curing lumbago in a lew hours sometimes in a few minutes. iii sfriuiis ueari ami cues: auections tiietr use causes an absorption or evaporation of wa ter, by which dropsy of the heart and hydro thorax have undoubtedly leen cured. They appear to have a peculiar efiVet upon 'hi nervous, allaying irritability while supply ii2 warmth. They seem to acemnlate el.ee tiit-ity.and ail the circulation of the blood through the part where applied, by which healthy actions are induced The Porp-pasu-rs are flexible, arid found f jjreat hetp to those who have weak backs r pains in the side. E-pe. ially are they va!-u-tblc totlioe who have neglected colds. Thev r often preventives of consumpdon ; nav, thev are believed to have loosened I bp r.-isn ."if ihh terrible afllieiion. atu had been miinlv insirumental in etlectinji a cure. In variable e'iinates they should be worn on the breast, or between the shoulders, or over the kidneys, hv those who are subjVct to take cold easily." 'rids simple plan Kiii soon produce constitutional viy-or that will enable one to resist extraordi uarv c!i tii?es of temperature. Experience has proved the Porom Plaster to hi a blessing to the consumptively inclineo, invariablv produc ing t!i? m"t remarkable abatement of the worst symptoms. Prin-iiml Agmcj, 23i Canal Sti M'T7 fnrg. Ciiy; and for Sb by i)raists, 201 y -I,, reef, an JUly -pd. i j 7)T 0 Yoirslvr hy rr-.n Mr-r mor.cv win r i 'i I r a tr-.l U-n eaau-ji; is otTeret!, t beret - f I !i always l::-e?:u jjuveity from yoi door. Ti.o-e v. ho ai.vn.rs ta'-e'.a. when by our (U ihe S't )! c!ia.l -e for m-iUr..' m.wcv tint n.l- ire '.Tere.l. en-n-ally become weabhv, w hlie those vh ! n.t i::iroveh;i.-:i eh.-tn.-es remain In povertv, e want lnnny men. women, bov?. onrt sflrtsio work tt !M iu;lit in Of tr own livalities. The busines-s Mil n iy more tiian ten t lines rnllnarv v::pes We iirnlxn an expensive onuit arl all U.t joti need No one who encrajfes tails to make money ve " ri ii lie. lmi nn .levo'e your !io!e tniie lo the v-.,-k- or only -your sp 5 re moments. KulllnfunnatlOD m i all that Is ne-flefl sent free. Adrrrevs. 6My Sn.vsoN & Co.. Portland, Maine. Till BEST PBPEB ! T3Y il. BEAUTIFaLKIt,LIJ3TSATED. 3Sta "iTjaAB.. djr 'ffntifsc Jlnmtrnn. Tiie Scikstfig A'ikhicax is a large First Class Weikly New-pi ptr of Sixteen p:if;e, printed in the moit oj.itmul style, projuxeiy illustrated vtilu i!citdid euyrra'imj representiii tlie newest in vent. -ms ;md tlie most it u.t t vanees in tiie arts and sciences; inelndin new and interesting facts io Agriculture, iloaicul tnre, tlie Home, I lealth, Medical l'rortss, So cial Science, Natural Jlistori', Gioloj;v, Ah tronumy. The -nosl v iloahle r.n ticai p:t.e l.y eininetit wriiers in all ileparinieni of sei ence, will be fwiinil in the SeientilL' American. lerms, JliU per -year, Sl.ijO hall' whicii inc Ind vear. is piisiay. .Jiseounl Io Aauil. .Miile copies ten cenls. Sold Uy nil news- ieaiefs. Kemil l.v postal order lo Ml'XN & t'o., PabSisliers 37' Park How, New York. lu connection witli i1p Scientific A;i:-;i:ican, Mesr.-. Mm n & Co. are Solicitors ol American nnd Forei :i I'.i" j P,lts. '-'ve ! oo years experience, ami now h ive the lart esuhlishnieiit i t,e world Palei: tsare obtained on the lies! terms. A sie ci il n.ti.-e is made in li.e Scientific Amerie.-in of nl! inventions p:itentt d lliretiyh tliis auencv, with name and rtsidenee of tlio palei lee, Anv person who lias made a nu- ,1;. ... I or invention, can ascertain, free of charge j whether a patent can prohahlv lie obtained j hy writiotn Munn & iai. W'e also send free j our Hand Hook about I lie palent l.iw-, patent F I caveats, trade-marks their .ipIs an.lf..w pm ' j cured, wjtli hint for procuring ad vanees m: in. ventions. Address fnr the paper, or concern- piteiiti.. KU2CT & CO. 37 Park Row, j New York ciso I Imeh Office, cor. F & 7th St. Uasl,;no ' on.t D. C ft V J 1 I TONIC ? -ri'' UI anu auusing reaa- I I limit; Z k?rr$rJ? .l " rod Uiies on wrapper. uuiAUUAS, DEEDS :& - Fee Simple Deeds. Deeds in Trust, Mortgage j)cedg, CommissionersMin. t i pi,t r t.. r,ntn..fi' v.ni. r. .vitas, St. Distillers' Entries, and various other fonasfor sale at the ttficai SALE Administrators, executors, commissioners, call on us for printed sale notices. It is their property at public auction without nrst giving ample notice of the sal quirements of the law on the subject every body knows are insufficient - p often sacrificed from this cause when a dollar or two spent in advprt;t; " fPetj L u u ana maue u unng ns vaiue. ue TfiEfl. BUERBMM'S HSASQUA TE.1S FOR Frtrts, Cigars, Pictures, Picture-Fr; 32: Candies, Books, And tf HARDW A WHES VOU XVAXT IS At "Low Figures Call on the under.-! uiied a 20 2. Cri.n Ko U :V.ATWEIJ C, Jui, i S il. 3:illslU 1 X UUxJDiJHSED TIME NORTH C4RQLINA..RAILRGAD. TliAlNS GOIM.EAST. .o. 47, NO. 45, I Dally. I 4 iu p .in. 5 a " Till " I 37 " t NO. , Datii ex. Date. May 13, 1SS0. Leae charlotte " KalUbury " 1 1 lu Point Arrive at wreenb'ooro Leave i.tenbbcio Arrive at uMauoro Diruj.il ltali-iuU Leave " Arrive at tiollsboro i a ftoa.m 1 31 " iu " S 10 " K23 ' 1 1 02 ii'opm 8 30 U UU ) til ; il 47 a.m. 3 00 6 uti a.m i 6 0U " I I(KHJ No i, -('.Taneeis at Salisbury with V. .. H. li. tor all paints la v'esiern Nortii Carllna, dally except Sundays At Greensboro with the lt.jfi: 1. K..llniui for all points Norm, East auJ West. At yoldshoro vV. & -,'v . Uaiir id for Wilmington No. 45 connects at ireoo?.loro with the R. ItailroaJ for :iii n )tnts North. Kasi ami -. est. TRAINS GOING WEST. I No. 4S, i No. 4.', I No.5,Dallj Pat?, May 15, lssa. j Dally. Ually. I -ex.Sun'iay Leave tirc-enhixiro 10 w a.m. 6 3 a m Arrive at lUleth 12 S3 p.m. lo 4j " i Leave " 8 4 1" '7 vo a m. Arrive at n.irliam ; 4 5-2 j ' 1 a 19 ' MHlsb ro 5 so j il 07 " Greeasboro- 7 5 ; 3 45 p.m. J, Leave " i 8 JO i 6 5ta.m sui.sbury loii i 9 15 h- " Charlotte I 1-2 27 p.m 1 11 17 Xo. 4- -Covii:oi ts at "ireensbe.ro with Salem Hrnh. j At Air-Line .1 .nut Ion with A & C. A L. Hat! road to ' Carolina No. 4i -Connect? at. Alr-1 lne .Timet Inn "with A. & C. A. L. Railroad for ail palms South and south west. , Is ma'ie from a simpii i i-uyicui ...i ..u.re Value, and l.s a POSITIVE k e m 0Y for a'dthe discLiscs that cause puics iu the iower part or the body for I'orold Uver nead iches .Liundlee I'l v.iness, Gravel. Molarta, an;l all di.liculttes of the Kidney, Liver, and .Mil nary organs. For FEVALE DISEASE S -Monthly .Meiitru,;tlons. and during l'reg-auney, n aas no e iual. It restores the organs tiiui moke the t)lx.i, aiui lir-nee Is tne best BtOOD PUMFiE. It is the culy known remedy that cures BslGHT'SOls ASc F;r Diabetes, use WAUN El.' b SAFIJ DiABEl ES Ct'UE. For salt by LniRlsis and lenler3 at $1,23 pel Ixtl'.e. i r re.t hott In -the market ion. H.H WAiWFR&CO. R chestku. N . Y I51 outfit s- .t-fr :e 1 1 1 io2: who wish to engage lu the raoj-t icasa:it and probable business nown. LverMuiti ew. capital not re tulred. Ni e will furulsh you eterytnlnsr. in a uay and upwards Ls easily in vie without staving away from home over tMat. ro risk whatever. Mauy new workers wanted at once. Many are ma. kln fortunes jt the business. Ladles make a&much as men, and young boys anJ girls make great paj 'o one who ls wining to woriv falls to make more money every day than can be made lu a week at any ordinary employment. Those who engage at once will hnd a short road to fortune. Addres -, II. Uallktt Co., i'ortlaad, Maine. 6i:iy oblaineil for new inventions, or for improve ments in old ones. Ca veals, I ufi iugt-nu tits, Trade-Mai ks, and all paltid businefs prompt ly attended to Inventions that have been R?j-;cted may still, in m.isi en.-?, Ie patt-nteii hv h. Heing ..ppowii,. ,,. 17. s l .tt-nl O.SiV. and vn- -aue.i in pat:nt Business Escln3ively, we can eciie pil. i.t in lime ihan- iho'-v who a iv ri inotr ri lu V;isl,irt(it. - Winn Iiivinior- i(i,d .(!. or k leli, we m-i':e search iii.ll.. iVm i Mii"--, Titid ;.dvi-i as In ils i;ili n il.i itv fn c id c'-i. irsfe. forres pond, m e e-i:fid. filial ; fei r asniahl-; :i.d No Giarfj3 Unless Patent i3 Obtained. We refei Lv permission to the ( ' t v I'.t in 'sti r, and lo the Si't.t-rintciu'i i.i ,,f the i".-t )fh'ce Mon y Order Division in WHs'.iteii. r r ejircial n ft rti ct-s- i-ircrrtar. :dvii e. terms. &' . -di're C. A. SKCW &C0. t flu -e, V-al;inct..n, I. C. oi'oiir Ha I'- it CURE3 INDIGESTIOM, BlCK KcACACHS C03T1VCNESS. CUHE3 tf 1 S. ur Stomach, Foul Erea ta. LOW SPIRIT3, By3pep3:.a, r.'-'.'.'S''' '"u ' i:,ti trK T- I T- ;.ir;,.-..:.T ,r a 1 ; ;l'its soiith and Soathwest. At Charlotte u iiiii vi ci"n Vi Vi-vlV i v v ' T-V ? i. L r . . .21; tlie C. C & A. Kallroad fnr allpoLits South ft toiith. 1 V?ttt AuiVW tiAH1l east. At Sill.sbury with W. N. C. Hallroad, dally, i i1. -f .ri'.,,0? tlvl.I,(f ,Kor," except sun lavs, for all points In Western Noah i K'l' ,; ? , .r. nlcisi ; '-u0 lu lt!t'ajat cloUi. la I j? " I m sH sy mumk r, esr, to M. A.fiMjim.i, it. II. ja .,.. MORTf -i A qt .---vji sheriffs, constables, agents, &c ar certainly great injnstice to owre' iurnisii sale notices promptly and chea ar l.' e m j: 1 5 1 1 A :AHD S?RATORSH(a ! Emissions katopiuiSbT - f VTay-.viz: Direct Application t-,tttJ ,nljr 1 1U specific loUue.nSa tbfBSfSaf?d. "ia ose of the Reatry eitend i.h Sttr Tbe pcrsciia ot life; It lonicklT dinrli3 2 "roinarf ttse oZect o;va tue tsii a2i!Bg'5'i jLMk??'L t?a :ss eD uuu i ruin tn B vstcm raet-i-i- --.-., Avcrsica to Socisty. eic.. etc mh Ide". It has been dormant (or res Ihta aSESf 7"? ' Bent has stood tUs te.t la wry s?rf isiS sR ecrtiK la then troublead afan. pn r.Ma tu, ith but little il f$Stl$TZ Is no wonsonse about tUisl'rcparatioa.i Twh,!?? serration enables es to tiUlyuL'ok '"eeaUsf action, burins tbetlrttiSa'SL? It has been la general uss, we t. thoe "n5.f0?t monials as to its Taiue. sad it is novr coSiod brt ' ItlLwrj to to l".nr.nil nn l,A. u MI"1 sr5tnPiaB-afcP;aoltt2-W ? tolart month.) 1 3 ; IJo. C. (sufficient toettecuSS (lasting ovor throe icotts, ill st emioM restore Ti-ror la tb worit i 1 t J:'?" ? scaled, in la!a wrappers. iKul XinEciiOKfaf us:ner v. ul tcromnnay EACH EOT ! t e moHt HUejniKil tknt they rniik. 1 f .1 : el HARRIS r-SSSuOY CO. KTi. CSH'3n . Kvt--,-Hr:sr.,. P-r, l oifwj Mrt l Treat ail Chran o E..vc:., r,iJ enjoTs a miw ecno.w of thebloo-i. Fki,j or WrtSeiuVsilL Y O U r j C M E W w.bo ' ei int fixir. theeflscts fcr.-roM.yacAAiJ of n d. ! ... thai unfits iu ykr tuns forhn"--s crHtt, r KinnenllT rnrd. PATIENTS TRSATED'-iCi, pi-iiuiiil CTOiSultatioa u (xtier.-c !, vhicli ir FKES ami inM td. Litt of (ueiinns to .r ..it; ti paTirt u ddMiiitf Ircai. luent Piaile.l fr-t; lo mny :i-irr u.- t?.Ji4linu. CPrr-. iiiirrriRs rn'i ili-i-tov. hun!4 M-iiii their 41r, ;nd learn wui-lhtattiilWr ailtiiiUtrr. II Iteutatrnakf Cooi nu'iit .i ,.. .irirt'T rui.fi1?.t;il, .i d houl.: br Ii itmi IIt. IJtTTa, liS orta Mh tt. . luU, Mo. VICK'S ILLuSTEATiD FLORAL GUIDE- ror i-M is an Eiegaut Bonkj;if lso Pafres, One r. ored Mower 1'late, aod wta lilu.stratious, with lie seripttens of the best Flowers and Vegetables, awl : lilieeilons for growing, only 10 cents. In ftir 1 'is' (,r (ierma n. if yoa afttr wards order seeds de u'jei iue io eenra. - II K !S K! h ir tl-irt Vlrtft n-n.M VIOi'S 1 LLJ'S i ltA'l'EP MONTHLY MAr.ATTVE s-j P.' n Colored Plate In every cumber anl bsany. f.r.e Kngrann-rs. Price ti.v.i h year: Five copies fur -.i'C. Se-N-icieu Numbers sent tori cents : t:l d copies for is cents. Address JAMES VICK. Po l:cster,N. Y. 1 THE NEW YORK OBSERVES' THIS YSA.E. The Largest imd Bast Family Paper in t!i3 World. '!? Send for Sample- Copy--Frec. S7 5arZi Kow, civ4'ork. - outnt f undslied free, v. ith full lastnrtloitf ror condU'-ttr? the most proUi di!'- business ih-.it anjoue cran e;Vj..?e in. The btisins is so easy to learn, iWl ow tr.siruciloDswe so fclir.ple and plain that anj-eneean iaie?reatpn; flti irotn tho very start, o one can Ldl wliuis HI ; ln. to work. V omen are as successtul as men. Foj . . . j j . . i . . .... i . ...i.af aim jk'ii i.- can earn larse muds. .Many nine uiw. the business over one hundred dollars In a MngK wee!:. Cethln,? 11' e It ever know n latere. All M engage ore surprised at-the eane antl rarity wlto whicii they are able to make ni'.';ey; oil can ru gate in t his business daiinjr vonr span time at tfretrt proht. Vou do not have to fnvef t capital lu it tate alTthc li.-k. Those' who neul reail.r nionfj, -shonl i wttle to ns nt nii'-c. All furnished tree Ad dress. Tuvk & Co., Augusta, Maine. 51:1y JUST HSCEIVE-D . AT Red .nnd Saplen Clover, Orchard Grass, Timothy and . Bine Grass At EMISS' GARDEN SEEDS, - Freeh' ad Gen--ins - JUST L EC El V ED Land re ill's. Bui?tF, Ferry'?, John-son' Ilobhins' ttc.. A Wholesck antJ-lk-tail At ENNISS'. I ONICir SETS For Sale ,t ENissv 17:tf IE OP LAND! The iVndersined, living hnrroir,,td tiie ."lij'Ci rior Conn of Kowan e-onnty. ton."..-; 1 . . ...i. Hi.iitT to cell the land owiwd l.v J. C Lo (jr. I!. Lo ;,-r, and liachel Ton, , ; (Cicnion, '.ri!'. i,n the 30th it btin: t!ie Js-t (lv f Kowan r'-lor t Court i -oiilrat'iHiiiSir n-le ;d the Conrt H"''e hiirv, the fo!!ntrir? dePCfit'CO UV ' ..... ..r Uef. ij: i in ST!b!i l.ml In wii Si.vvnlv r,fX mure ClT I''i itirf ..ii tht- w aiern m i" o.ioie .Cre.k, slj''": the T): n. .1:1 in s W j Terms, one thiid ,:ai, ol.i-ihinl i" - i elf . nit.i '1 $r,A inp tl ir! 5i; rF p'rt 'rr P'rt 11 ATrnnTm fed tor f .'c iiultc ,f I fr, wine ai i Jie'tr arfeeteHi t:iia KJif SID ; d,r ..I' -ale. A. Mtjuriv, ( (.m i-"'0,Mr A..i! 23, 188!. 2S:iro.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1881, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75