Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 2, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Carolina Watehman. VOL XVHI. THIRD SERIES. S AUSBUEY, K. C, DECEMBEE 2, 1888. 1i0. S 7 A Passage, y JOIIS BOTLC o'ftXlLLT. who The world was mad when a man was born. He mait taste for hiinsclf the forbidden spring He can never take warning from old-fashioned thing; I II must fight as a hoy. he must driuk'aaa vonth : Ha muit kiss, he mtfst love, he must swear to the truth Of the friend of his soul ; he must laugh to scorn The.hint of deceit ia a woman's eyes That are clear as the wells of Paradise, And so he goes on, Ull the world grows old, Till hit tontrue has srrown cautious, his heart has grown cold. Till the smile leaves his mouth and the ring leaves big laugh, And he shirks the bright headache you ask him to quaff ; He grows formal with men and with women polite, . And distrustful at both when they're out of his sight; I- . Then be eat for his palate and drinks for bis head, And love, for his pleasure and 'tis time he were dead T Wadesboro Cotton Market. The greatest amount of cotton ever brought to Wadesboro in any one month, was in October, when the receipts footed up four thousand one hundred and seventy-four bales, J Unfailing Specific for Liver Disease. Vlf DTfliflQ Bitter or bad taste in OimriUnlOi mouth; tongue coated white or covered with a brown fur; pain in thfl back, sides, or Joints often mistaken for Rheumatism ; soar stomach i loss of appetite; sometimes nausea and water brash, or indigestion ; flatulency and aeid nictations; lnnvels alternately costive and iax ; headache ; loss of memory, with a painful sensation of having failed to do Something which ought to have been done ; debility; low spirits: a thick, yellow ap pearance of the; skin and eves; a dry cough; fever; restlessness; the urine Is canty and high colored, and, If allowed to stand, deposits ajiedimtnt. SIMMONS LIVER RE8ULAT0R (PURELY VEGETABLE) Is generally uxed In the South to arouse the Torpid Liver-to a healthy action. It acts with extraordinary efficacy on the iver, Sidneys, and bowels AN GFFf.TUAL SPEOflC F3I -'Bowel Complaints. lymiila. hick IIealache, Constipation, Uiliousuens, Kidney Affections, Jaundice, Menial Depression, Colic Endorsed by the use of 1 Million of Battle, as THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE fcr Children, for Adults, and for the Aged. NLV GENUINE j as our Z Stamp in rtd on front of Wrapper. J.H. Zellin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., sols raoearaioas. Price, SJl.OO. KELLEB3 PATENT. for sale to the Farmers of Row an. Cheap for cash or well SECURED TIMS 1T0TES. This Drill stands at the very front and is unsurpassed by any other in America. It sows wheat and clover seed and bearded qaUu together with fertilizers most admirably. The quantity per acre can be changed in an instant by a single motion of the hand. Read jrvhat people who have used it sar about it. Mt. Vsnsox, Rowak Cbi, N. C. Sept. 15th, 1866. I have usetl the Victor -Kellers patent Ornin Drill tor several .years and I consider it a perfect machine. Ouc can set it in an instant, to sow an v quantity of wheat or oats per acre, from one peck to four bush els. It sows fetnW oats as well as it ihtos wheat or clover seed and fertijers to per fection. I know it to be strictly A Xn. 1. Drill and combines great strength, with its other good qualities. W. A. LrcKKY. Samsbi-ry, N. C. Sept. 15 Hi, 1886. Tixst 9prin I !xrrowed Mr. Vrhite Fraley'a Victor (Kellers patent) Grain Drill and put in my oats with it. It sowed bearded and non-bearded oats to perfection. 1 believe it to be the best Grain Drill I ever taw. It sows wheat or oats and clover seed and fertilizer all O. K., nnd I have bought one for this fairs seeding of, the Agent, John A. Boyden. Richard H. Cow as. Salisbury, N. C. Sept. 17th, 188. I have used the Victor Kellers patent Grain Drill for the past ten vears and con- cider it by far the best Drill made. I have also used the Becltford A Huffman Drill, but greatly prefer the Victor, because it is much the most convenient and I believe one Victor will last as lonji as two Beck ford & Huffman Drills. The Victor sows all kinds of grain satisfactorily. Fit a xk Breath kd. For ealcf by T A CAR LOAD OF YICTOR Grain DELS JNO. A. BOYDEN. REPRESENTATIVE ARE TO SHAPE NoKTH CAROLINA 8 ! HON. JOHN S. Hon. John S. Henderson, who has recently been re-elected to represent the Seventh District in the 50th Con gress, was born in Rowan county, J an uary 6th, 1846. He was prepared for college at Dr. Wilson's school and en tered the University of North Carolina January 1862, where he pursued his studies until Nov. 1864, when he en tered the Confederate army and served until the surrender as a private in Co, B., 10th Regiment N. C. State troops. He read law under Chief J ustice Pear- son, ana ootamea ins county conn license in June, 1866 aud his superior court license in June, 1867. He ap plied himself zearlously to the practice of his profession in which he has been successful. He has always resided in Salisbury. In 1874, he married Miss Bessie B. Cain, of Asheville. He has never sought office but has seen a good deal of political life. In 1871 he was elected to the proposed Constitutional Convention, beating his late competi tor, J. J. G. Ramsay, 497 votes, run ning 102 votes ahead of the Democrat ic ticket. Mr. Henderson declined a nomination for the lower house of the General Assembly 1872. He was elec ted to the Constitutional Convention of 1875 and took a prominent part in the proceedings of that memorable body. In 1876 he was elected to the Um m nvi1 isMfl f A OTIM W-llllOhlA member, having been the author and i draftsman of in o n vf f il , ,i- im portant statutes adopted at that session j of "the General Assembly. He had been elected by a majority of 1,006, when Vance's majority in Rowan was 863 and Tilden's 868. In 1879 he was triumphantly elected to the State Sen ate from Rowan and Davie, running about 475 votes ahead of his ticket. In the upper chamber as well as inrthe lower, ne distinguished himself by his sagacity, his industry and zeal, as a true representative of the people and did much towards shaping the best legislation of the session. In 1881 he was selected by the General Assembly as one of the three commissioners to codify the statute laws of the State and in this capacity rendered conspicu ous service. On the "0th of September, 1884, he was nominated for Congress, by the Democratic convention of 7th district, and was opposed ly his old competitor, Dr. J. G. fcamsav. one of the shrewd est and best politicians in the State, j After a laborious and most exciting j campaign, Mr. Henderson beat his op- j ponen t 3,411 votes. He was airain nominated for Con a fk!.r nnrl Wo nwWU o.ti ! r i i iV: r , " " fu " ilOVcIuoer Mini, ilia wiiy umiumwii i beiniz Mr. Walker. Third Partv can- j;.i.. tu. i..f ' uv n large majority rUH in MUTT in nic m ii.ii; of his life and in the full maturity of , j ' U.. viiMVi.n.u ..w... . i tne run maturity oi , ill worthily represent a m given the wWdotn of ! bed men to the ctfef nis powers aua win district which has many distinguished councils of the country. During his first term in. Congress Mr. Henderson has been an industrious, hardworking representative, ever watch- tiXLI t u: a:: and his constituency. Thoroughly con- fseientious and honest, he served his people, impartially amf afforded general satisfaction. The above sketch appeared two weeks ago in the Winston Sentinel one of the progressive papers of North Car olina. Through the courtesy of Mr. E. A. Oldham, the editor, we are ena bled to place Mr. Henderson's picture in the homes of the readers of this paper, where it will find a true wel come. The Setitinel has been publish ing the pictures of all the congressmen and other progressive young men in the State, which is commendable Ed. A small river of true ink, with which letters have been written, is one of the natural curiosities of Algeria. If is formed by the union of two rivulets one of which is very strongly impregna ted with irou, while the other has im bibed gallic acid from a peat marsh through which it passes. YOUNG MEN HISTORY IS" THE PRESENT GENERATION. HENDERSON. Jeff Davis' Advice. Keep Secret the Details of the Great Northwestern, Conspiracy. Cleveland. Ohio, Nov. 22. An As sociate Press dispatch recently announ ced the purpose of the Southern Bivou ac, a Louisville magazine, mainly- devoted to publishing literature of the war from a southern standpoint, to tell for the first time the history of the northwestern conspiracy. The Bivouac says that conspiracy was a well organ zed attempt by the authorities at Rich mond to release the large number of Confederate soldiers imprisoned at the north. In carrying out this design the officers to whom it was intrusted discovered throughout the northwest, especially in the States of Ohio, Indi ana and Illinois, deep and widespread dissatisfaction with the government at Washington, with either the purpose Or the conduct of the war. These dis satisfied classes were thoroughly or ganized, under one name or another, the most famous and extended society being the Sons of Liberty. The Con federate commissioners determined to avail themselves of this dissatisfaction, to organize, release and arm the pris oners, and, in connection with the se cret societies of the north, to bring about an uprising which would serve to divert the forces which were con centrated at the front. Manly Tello, w ,ne "" SV ur thi.s U1LV. Wtlt) nua in uii; vuimnnnic e, Pt of the time 11. Canada in the interest of the south, doubting the prudence of this promised publication, wrote to Jefferson Davis about it and received the f ollowing reply, which he inclosed in an open letter to the Biv- j ouac strongly protesting against mak ing public the history rcterred to: Beauvoik, Miss., Nov. 14, '86. Manly Tello, Esq. My Dear Sik: Yours of the 8th has been received, and I fully concur in vour opinion as to the impropriety of publishing the correspondence of our northwestern friends with the Uon federates who held intercourse with . m i lie i i them. Though their conduct in re sisting sectional pressure, and striving to checK iraternai striie ana uiscoun . I i : 1 1 tenancinff the unconstitutional coer- eion in the southern States was most praiseworthy, the exposure at this day of their efforts could not fail to be in jurious to them. In taking the hazards they encountered, they, of course, re lied upon the good faith of the Con federates with whom they held inter course and do not think there is any higher obligation upon our people than lo uiose giUUUlU S) mpauum , x;st the? may from harm. . - in i ii i As for myself and those who co-op- erntdJ witn me, l nave no wum to avom i disclosures. We had learned that our i j -i ' , j II l' FZShSi U Hkwl inr had oue to death m cold blood. Uur 1 . . 1 - , - . ' , , uii i hi to death m cold blood. ( fJ c J . lvate was a duty, to i: ..wh! have ln ,a.5ha neg- anie. While therefore, we may claim no credit for our conduct in that connec tion, we certainly have no motive for wni"K w V"nwi" I ret therewith connected is the sacn- i.ii i i j 1 1 i .. fiee of brave men engaged in the at tempt and the want of success which attended their efforts. Without know ing the scope of the proposed publica tion, I can only say that I trust it will not lead to revelations against our northwestern friends, who so magnani mously came to our aid in the hour of need: and as for the rest, I can have no wish to suppress the narration of gallant deeds done by Confederates for the relief of their imprisoned comrades and hope there is nothing to be told of them which they are not willing to avow. Ever faithfully jours, JEFFERSON DAVIS. A strolling gppsy told a West Vir ginia farmer that if he would place $25 in a certain stump and leave it there all night it would be doubled in the morning. The farmer tried it, and sure enough found $50 in the stump. Then the gypsy advised the farmer to put all he had, $700, in the stump and draw out $1,400 in the morning. The farmer took his advice, aud is now look ing for a gypsy who, he says, has swNrii rrom mm. Color Line. The Republicans of North Carolina take it very hard of the Democrats whenever the latter "draw the color line." It is unfortunate that the situ ation is ever such as to warrant this, but consider: Ever since the war the colored people of this State have voted solidly with the Republican party. It mattered not who were the candidates or what the issues, the colored vote was always to be counted as in the box and against us. Such is the prescriptive spirit of the colored people that one of their race dare not vote with the Dem ocrats. He is ostracised and persecuted. Everybody knows this is true, and as a consequence there are very few Demo crats who, feeling any, friendly interest in a black man, will take the responsi bility of ad vising him to vote the Dem ocratic ticket. Negroes who have split off from the Republicans and voted the Democratic ticket have been refused de cent burial when they died. It was thought that when a Democratic ad ministration was installed at Washing ton and the negroes found their fears of the result of Democratic supremacy were groundless, they might divide. Many felt sure they would after Presi dent Cleveland had made such liberal advances to them. But what did we see in the late election? The colored vote was a unit for the Republican tick et. It has never at any time within the eighteen years since they have been voters . been more solid. White men scratched; Democrats in many cases bolted the party ticket; not so the ne groes. They voted straight. We are not objecting; we are not saying they ought to be Democrats. We are only stating a fact and drawing a conclusion from it. That conclusion is this: As long as the negroes choose to keep I themselves arraj'ed solidly against the i 1 -i i 1. I Wllite men, me wmrc nieu may ue ex pected to keep themselves arrayed with some degree solidity against the negroes. The whites did not originally adopt the color line and they are not responsible for its maintenance; but theyare hot croiner to break it and go ovier to the negroes in sumcient members -to turn the scales in the State, if they know it, until the negroes break and some of them until the negroes break and some of them come over to the whites, thus themselves obliterating the line which they themselves have drawn. That mav be a bad state of affairs where a man's politics can be guessed with reasonable accuracy by the color of his skin, but we are only dealing with 7 V- things as thev are and placing rcspon sibilitv where it belongs. Staiesville S v L(tndmark. Do not Make Mortgages. Every day we sec the injurious ef fects of this detestable mortgage sys tem, and yet our farmers continue to try to live under it. On our criminal docket at this term of Court there are a dozen or more cases against parties, both white and black for disposing of mortgaged property. Men go and bind their lands, personal property and growing crops in a mortgage, and on the back of it try to defraud their creditors as though it were a running account. The system is a school of training in which dishonesty is taught It seems impossible for a man who once makes a mortgage to free himsel from the influence to evade the con ditions it embodies. He may pay up everv cent of the first mortgage, may nav ivo tor the second and third, ant the papers cancelled and destroyed and yet he is subject to the conditions pfc forth in that first mortiraiie. How many will ask. Simply, that when it becomes known that he hits m: de mort&ase. the mere fact leads the world to believe that he is dishonest and everv year to obtain supplies neces- sary to aid mm m maaing nis crop ne is compelleded to make another mort age. So he lives from year to year un der the debasing influence of this sys tem until a bad crop year or some un seen misfortune prevents his comply ing with the. conditions, and the conse quence, that his property is sold and he is left without means, suid still doubly worse, without credit. Farmers who have and do go into this system to obtain supplies sire year ly stepping down ffom the position of of independent farmers to that of a daily hireling, and yet others are still fol lowing. Quit it we say. If you are compelled to live on bread-and water for two years to get a start, do so and become independent. Belong to your selves, and not to a guano company or some mercantile firm. Cartilage Blade. The Homestead. The Salisbury Watchman wants the next Legislature, to repeal the Home stead law. Our contemporary is about right. If a limit had been provided when the law was inaugurated, it would doubtless have proved a blessing. How ever that was not done and the dura tion of the law it seems, wns intended to be co-extensive with old mother Time. We believe that it is now, and has been for a full decade, working an absolute injury to the country. If a man knows that he will be compelled to promptly pay his debts lie willbe more particular in contracting debts. Plenty of men take shelter behind the homestead, who might pay their obli gations if they would try. We too, think it a good question for the Legislature to consider. Stanly 06- sercer. Hews by Saturday Mcrning'i Mail. Terrible m jjaWil ' Wilkesdarke, Pa., Kov. 2C.-A terri- ble explosion of gaa occurred at the (Jen-! yughain colliery, owned by the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company this morn ing. Contrary to the ventilation law a lot of gas was allowed to accumulate at the bottom of the shaft, and when the miners entered with their lamps an ex plosion immediately followed. Forty of the miners working In the shaft and near by were burned eight or nine fatally. The force of the explosion was so great that all inside working were destroyed. The report of the explosion was heard for miles around. A most pitiful sight was witnessed at the head of the shaft when the injured and dying men were brought up. They were all wrapped in horse blankets and sneeuugs. Home were so terribly burned as to be unrecog nizable, the skin peeling off their faces and bodies. Carriages and wagons were summoned and the unfortunates taken to the hospital. Their agonizing cries as they were being taken away was most heart-rending. Report From the Army. Washington, Nov. 26. The annual report of General Duane, chief of engi neers of the army, made public to-day, states that the recommendations of the fortifications board as to sea coast defenses are fully concurred in and the appropri ations therein recommended are deemed urgently neeessary for the care and pres ervation of existing coast defenses. $1, 043,000 is asked. In the event of emer gency, Gen. Duane says, this country would be mainly dependent for defenses on fixed mines and torpedoes, and for these stores $53,000 should be appropri ated. The report embraces an epitome of the reports of the officers in charge of the various works of river and harbor im provements, with their recommendations and also estimates for the continuance of the works under their charge. The Fenian Brotherhood in Secret Con vention. New York, Nov. 26. The Fenian Brotherhood which has been in secret convention here four days, concluded its session yesterday. Head centre, Geo. Smith, reported the order as flourishing. Patrick oarsheld Cassidy, who succeeded Patrick Joyce and Rossas, Lieutenant, as Secretary read his report. He confirmed Mr. Smith's statements and said the organization would soon resume work in England. It is said thafj Kossas resigned his office as Executive of the Fenian Brotherhood, and that Dr. Hamilton Williams, of Green Point, who is cred ited with having earned from Germany the knives with which Cavendish and Burke were cut to pieces, were appointed in his place. The trouble with ltossas is said to be that he was too ready to em broil himself in the political contests of this country. Latest from the Anarchists. Chicago, Nov. 26. Parsons, the Anar chists, when asked by a, reporter what he would do it set free by a new trial, said "I can't sav whether I would write and preach the same doctrine as before, but I am willing to say that the outrages and robberies to which the working classes are subjected sometimes get the better of a man who feels for them and leads him to say things he would not say in his calmer moments. More Knights of Labor Measures. Chicago, Nov. 26. The Daily News, in a long review of the stock yards strike, ac cuses Barry and Butler, the leading Knights of Labor, of fomenting the strike and prolonging it against Mr. Powderlj''s orders until after the election, the object being to allect the verdict in n certain way suitable to their owu interests. Monroe's cotton receipts from Scptem her 1st to November 24th were 8,665 bales. Fayettcville Observer-Gazette: The Cape Fear& adkm Valley Kailwav Company have received two new locomotives. They are mammoth, ten wheel engines with cylinders 19x24, and weigh 48 tons each. Public Printer. And Mr. Peter M. Hale, although now sadly afflicted, should be continue as Public Printer. He is a practica printer, and well understands the bus- mess, ana certainly deserves re-eiecnon to the office. In Ins present atilicte condition, though unable to do the hard a a ii work he used to do, he can well super intend the printing of all public docu ments. liomc-IMtnocraL The Southern rice crop this season is said to be one of the largest that has been made for many years. meinaCordiai CORKS DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, WEAKNESS, CHILLS AND FEVERS, MALARIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, KIDNEY TROUBLES, NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM. IT is 1 n Invigorat ed De- T fivea NEW 1 LIPS to the whole SYSTEM by Strengthening Ugbtful to take, and of great value as a Medicine for weak aod Ailing Women and Chil dren. the Muscles , Ton ing the NERVES, and completely ui (eating the food. ONT AI Book, ' Volina,' do hurtful Minerals, ia com posed of carefully elected Vegeta ble Medicines, combined skill fully, making a Safe and Pleasant bylcadine phyalciana, teliinf how to treat dis eases at HOME, mailed, together with a aetof hand some cards by new Keliotype process, oa receipt of 10 c. Remedy. r. k all n.wMi Mid Arrv. T-,. Shoot the dealer i to. so keep TOl.l4 IWDUL, rvutt tLaa, o4 full bottle wUt be eeat, ckergee pen. raicrABsa tnr ar ' Volina Drug and Chemical Company. U.TUOBK, 0., Cilia N S B Wi A m Accident to Senator Hampton. Cowjmbia, S. C, Nov. 24. Senator 5 5Sf wh,ae dhuBtinS OQ ua, Pniauuii aumuay, pecame separa- ted from the others of his partv, and they supposing he had left the field, returned home at evening without him. As Senator Hampton did not come home a searching party started out late in the evening to find him. They met him some distance from the house much exhausted and painfully hurt, but making his way homeward as well as his .maimed condition would allow. His gun had caught in a vine while he was riding through the woods in the afternoon, and had been discharged. The load entered the head of his horse. killing the animal, which fell upon Senator Hampton. Being a cripple, the .' T i T'r- i, -. senator nau uirucuity in extricating himself. When met by his friends he liad walked for nearly five hours through the woods. Mr. Davis Thank Offering. THE GIFT OF THE LEADER OF THE SOUTH ERN CONFEDERACY. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 21. Today at Fairview on the line between Christian and Todd counties, Ky., there was dedi cated a Baptist church, erected on tl it site of the building where Jefferson Davis was born. The ground was pur chased and given by a party of gentle men to Mr. Davis, who in turn gave it for the location of a church. The Kev. Dr. Strickland, of Nashville, delivered the dedication sermon. Jefferson Davis 1 was present and there was an immense crowd, many of whom could not get into the church, and were forced to eave, as it was raining hard. After the sermon Mr. Davis was invited to the pulpit. He made a few appropriate AYERS AYER'S act directly on the digestive PILLS organs, promoting a health ful action, imparting strength, and eradi cating disease. These Pills contain no mercury, or other dangerous drug. For the past two years I was troubled, con Ktantlr. with nain in the side and back; Mv stomach was also in a disordered con- I dition. After taking many rcmctue, without relief, I tried Ayer's Pills, by the use of which, for ojrtfa few weeks, I was cured. T. T. Sampsou, Winona, 3Iiuu. AYER'S arc far superior, as a cathar PILLS tic, to any that are furnished by the pharmacopoeia. Geo. P. Spencer, M. D Unity, N. H. ! have taken Ayer's Pills for twenty years, and am aat wfio.i that. h:ul it not been for them, I should not now be have been enabled dive. By their uscljjkvafl unable to worn. to avoid the bittou diseases peculiar to this climate. M. Johnson, Moutery, Mexico. AYER'S have been used in my family PILLS for over thirty years. We find them an excellent medicine iu fevers, eruptive diseases, aud all bilious troubles, and seldom call a physician. They are almost the only pills used in our neighbor hood, and never fail to give perfect satisfaction. Redmond C. Comly, Bow Landing, W. FeUefattia Parish, La. AYER'S PILLS. , Prepared by Dr. J. C. A yer & Co.. Jewell, Mui. BoW all DruUta. COMMON-SENSE LIFE INSURANCE! BY AN OLD LINE COMPANY ? RENEWABLE TERM INSURANCE, AS OFFERED ONLY BY THE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OP NEW YORK. It challenges crith-ism. Is the Safest, most Equitable and least expensive system vf devised. It is regular Insurance within the reach and means of all the people, and bar received the hearty commendation and endorsement of Insurance Commissioners, A tuarieaand hundreds of the sharpest financiers and leading thinkers of the day. Among all the Life Insurance Companies in the United States, Tiik Provident shows for the year 1885a 1. Smallest out-jro for Expenses 4.16 per $fiOQ insured. Smallest out go for Death Claims ... . ....5.67 44 " 44 Smallest out-go for Cost of Insurance .. 0 38 44 44 44 The lowest average rate of Premium i : . 1 1.95 44 44 44 The largest percentage of Assets to Liabilities 2.29 to each $ 1.008 The largest percentage of Increase in New Business 9. 90 per cent The lament percentage of increase in Wm. E. Stephens, Secretary. J. O. J. ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury N. C. C. Q. VIELE, Special Agent. Reliable special and local Agents wanted throughout the State. Apply to General Agent Greensboro, N. C. 48:tf. ECZEMA ERADICATED. Ontlrracn It t die Tmfti taken Swift's pt-ciflc. 1 bave been At the becionint; of cold weather . - - 49 J St w J m A. L. returned. S. . . no doubt broke and I sot well. It alo benefited my wife care of a breaking out e my littte tare Vtaticuwviuc, a., reo. aa, jww. nn un. m nr.ii Skin TJtdease? remarks, closing as follows: "May He who rules in heaven bless individually and collectively this whole community' and may His benediction rest on this house forever. More than this it would he improper for me to say." Mr. Davis Alt i L - 1 .1 , , ... inen prereuteu me cnurcn witn a vice of solid silver. Strange, But True! Mrs. Margaret Stewart, who livl near Five Forks, Stokes county, had been ill some time up to last Sunday morning, (Nov. 14,) and at about 1 o'clock she apparently died. Her rela tives and friends made arrangements for her burial on Monday. On Sunday night some neighbors gathered to sit with the corpse and on Monday morn ing, about 2 o'clock, one of the watch ers having occasion to adjust some article of clothing about the body dis covered signs of life. - The body was taken ont of the coffin and a doctor sent for. Mrs. Stewart having having been vigoi-ously rubbed, came to, and at last accounts there was hopes of final . recovery. The above comes to us from a gentleman who saw Mrs. Stewart come ont of the trance. Winston Republican. H. P. Jones, Hillsboro, N. C, has taken out a patent for a danger signal. J. J. Thornton, Greensboro, has paten ted a bosom board something to facilitate laundry work, we suppose, and not for the relief of those having bosom boarders. F. Vaughan, of Eliz abeth City, has registered and patented the 7000th car coupler. It would make an army of competitors stare should Vaughan go the head on his trick. PILLS. AVER'S are sugar-coated, safe and PILLS pleasant to take, prompt hi their action, and invaluable for the relief and cure of Headache and Constipation. For several months I suffered from Headache, without being able to remove the trouble by medical treatment. I finally began taking Ayer Pills, deter r m . a. Tl.,.t mined to give them a fair trial. They benefited me very much, and speedily effected a complete cure. Mrs. Mary Guymond, Flint Village, Fall BivcrMas. AYER'S cured me of Dyspepsia after PILLS I had given up all hope of being well again. I was tfck for a num ber of years with this complaint, suffering also from Headache, Dizziness' Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, ana iwtMiny, ana Ayers rum were recommended to me. .I-4ook them, and, iu one month, wa completely cured. Roland L. Larkln, Harlem, N. Y. AYER'S are a sure cure for liver PILLS Gomplaifit For months I suffered from this disorder, and was, for a long time, under medical treatment for it,' but grew worse continually. Nothing seemed to help mc until I finally began taking Ayer's Pills. After using foor boxes of this medicine, my health wan restored. K. L. Fulton, Hanover, N. H. Surplus 64.99 per cent SnEPPAMtHoMANs, President j WYNN, General Aent for North Carolina. tar that T tb!k I tm entirely Writ of rrxtmn te harts sen troubled with it wr little in my face stDc tart spring. . i... r..:i nM.I a eltirht asasssssssaaa. bat went asmy sod it p: at least .it ont my systemm 'J"t reatly m cixe or McatveaaacBc. bob - - , Var a aaugnwtv ia '" ,.BI?: . mailed free. TVrswrrS, Attests. Oa. 1 " I ; , t 3 mm .. : mm
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1886, edition 1
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