Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 24, 1887, edition 1 / Page 4
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Chased by Lions. Ciii (CV.i Cliroiil le. f he recent storni has driven deer and 'ier crame dowu from the mountains, a id parties of hunters are daily out in J irSlllv OI MIC urrr. ix p.titj wi, wioti :io weut ont from the Yellow Jacket .'tills, in Tehama county, Monday, met th an advent ure that they had not ; : .ixained for. They had found the r.iit of a deer, aud were following ea? t i i v, while they iu turn were being fol tuwed by a gang of mountain: lions, i umbering six or seven. Discovering taw, the boys made up their minds to U at a retreat, and, when they took the j. ck track, the lions circled round to t .1 ir rear, managing to keep out of ge of their rifles, but when opportu-j at j-. iue ;.. v offered, would steal up to within a - r J or two of the party. They kept up bloodthirsty chase until the hunt s were less than a mile f rom the mill, . en thev beat a hasty retreat. It was nix the fact that the party if hunters .inhered more than one, and that they ; pt shooting at the brutes, that saved K.'-m from an untimely death. They I hardly go so far away from the mill on another hunt. TV.f.Tro C Tallinn. .Texas Sittings. A few months ago an old; gentleman was seen nailing a notice on a fence on tae south side of Austin avenue. A mend, passing, said : 1 "Why don't you have the; notice put iu the paper where tne people can see I. v , "Wall," said the old gentleman, "if I h id tuck it to the newspaper- otiice them ii wspaper fellers would get it spelled wiongand then somebody might think i was my eddicashuu what has been iigleched." The notice read : "Howze fur rent inchoir, on the prey Hievsi8." Did it ever occur to you,: when you meet people whom you very much dis l.ke that they probably are about as uingusted with you as vou are with them, : nd that the amount of misery that we t hus dispense probably would make a topd equation with the amount: f hristian Vmkn. THE GREAT MEXICAN SEED CORN. "The earliest, heaviest, soundest a Qd most proline variety ol com ever grown in Aun'flea." This is the testimony of twelve pane is published 1 i different St;tes, to whom we have sent sample p.tckages to U st It : "It surpasses all anticipations, and Is Just the ihintf needed." Times, Natchitoches, Vlt-s. "It is Miperlor to a' y other variety." Journal, corning, X . Y. "It will be a valuable ac(n$.-li Ion in the ag ricultural produt lsof lite count ry'' Gazette, sul phur Springs, Texas. "This corn can be bown in i he latter part of July and ripmedi before fiost. ' In lex, Warsaw, Mo. "It is blghl- reccmmei drd y Urse who have trlfrt tt." Ohio ueposttory. "We hnre heard this cirn highly s,Kken(or by tbe Press." dvertlsef, Moutton, Ala. "It will yield in our cli mate two crops a ye ir." Ad vert i ur. Bastrop, Tex. ' Iteanbe suc;essfuU.v grown hi Canada." Mon treal World. "It Is pecuUarly adapted lo the si.ort teaaona of the XorU" -Key J. Long Keokuk Iowa. "It Is Just the thing or our swamp land." Dr. Johnson, Ocala, Fia. It will produce titm f0 to 5 huKhels of Ottsaeora to the acre on any soli, froui norlda to Oregon. Xaat This orn will yield from twice to three times as many buthels to the ai re on the same soli and with the same culture. 2ncl. The corn is hetvler in weight, has a 1 rgei aud longer ear and thlnm r husk, and m ikes irn-meal forTamlly use sweeter aiumoie nutilous n I valuable for f eeillug stock. 3 cel.. The , talks bear more foliage and isbet tkr for feeding wjlen cut green than other varieth . -4 tlx. That 1 all' will gro-v and produce a prof itable crop on ground where ot her corn would not grow to maturity. It ripens early and Is not .table lo be cat by frost. Oar corn has been selected withthegreatestcare. the small end of every' ear broken off, the rest shell ed hv hand. WEWARRANTEYERY GRAIN TO GROfT The increase yield per acre over the old varieties will pay for the seed twenty times ov-r, besides, erery tanner that plants this year will have a larfce demand for seed at good prtees. Terms: By mail, po t Kid, tne dollar tier p..ui.d put up in ne.it packages; 15 pi ci ages lor SS; 54 packages for ?!"; loo packages i2u . .not cash. Registered letters at our risk. Address all orders to LINDSAY & HACLDhEN, l:st. lNriEi n, Kansas. TH!! PALES M.W.AYERAoOh 1 la 141 nipin Pkilndelpu'. at the NewHppr Ailve r tisiiiir Ai:i ih'v uf MtfcNrha I . AY ER A 60 N, oar hatiMtnxbd wtuui Dfl A5RE8 f Ui, 'III frin -ialiAbuiy. on the Com terms reasonable for cash. G miles oucord road, 51:tf, PlKKKKY LCDWICK. THE WATCHMAN JOB OFFICE IS TUOROUGULY EtJlTlPl'KD en 2)1 FROM POSTERS as Ag as a barn door doivn lo must delicate ISTING AKDS. Letter and Note Heads, Bill Heads and Statements, BUSINESS CARDS, PAMPHLETS, RICE LISTS, School ani gattj ywgrammts, BLANKS OF ALL KINDS Court and Magisterial. so letted aud sathjla.Uou guaranteed 1 v - " "' L ' " - if " - 'lf (V 1 m tinimnn The Wonderful Healing Properties ia iarD7S rTopayiatic xhucl m case 01 ACCiaenu, XQT xurn5, cu.as, v uv , , i WOUuOS.- BIO. - " I Its prompt use will invariably relieve i aud prevent ;rypeias, vrungrene or Proud Flesh. Owing to the cleansing and purifying qualities of the Fluid the most obstinate Ulcers, Boils, Carbuncles, . it Mm .a and Running Sores are rendered pure and healthy, and .speed 1 ly cured, no other ap- plication being necessary. For Mothers. Raleigh Christian Advocate. Always punish your children for wil fully disobeying you, but never punish when vou are angrv On 110 account allow them to do one tnne what you have forbidden, under the same circumstances, at another Never promise them anything unless you are sure that you can give theoi what you promise. A mother who feared her son might to inherit a taste for liquor from a drink ing ancestry gave him occasionally wine hi which small doses of tartar- emetic had been mingled. He ac quired such an aversion for the taste of liouors of all sorts that he could not be induced to touch them. She put in just enough 'tot . u; . . , . Lion 1 reprove ennaren oeiore com pany it hardens tliem and lessens a their self-respect. - Wonderful Cures. W. I). Hovi & Co.. VVtmiestileand Ketail Druggists ot Koine, tm., says: ne tifie Im en selling Dr. King's New Disaovcry, ElcStrie Bitter ami BueU leu's Arnica Salve tor two sears. Have never handled rente dies that sell as well, or giv such universal satisfaction. There have been some woo- dcrful cures effected by these medicines m I this city. several eases of pronounced 1 Consuuiptioti have been entirely cured b use of a few bottles of Dr. King,s New Dis coverv, taken iu connection with Electric Hitters- We guarantee them always Sold by Kluttz & Co. Frnjal. Forf-thriiio-M iB sometimes learned at the exoense of bitter exoerience. A " I . MT m , I were in esi leiiiiessec, on snort ra- t ions. i One ditv Capt. G and myself sat eating beans and coffee, when a shell t .,r f,.nf ,bwir Wn (.nohl ,, i , ! x -a 1 the blue smoke curling troui its m I lllC. I lire ciiptain at once clapped nis nat over our coiiee and beans, ana went- ured betoru Congress ior so many years, at down under the table, while I went tracted more attention than any other pi i m ,. . I under our hunk. With a tearful re- - , iumbuci. -un, cove. iog cve.y- tinny- about us with sand. Jumping up, Uie captain took the hut off ot the bearrs. out it oil his head, sat down, and finished his eating, re- ,..rl-;., P.;a.w tn .n., f l.,oo iuai mill; iiauini. nw lv-tw .iai vvr iww i my by foolishness. Greatly Excited. Not a few of the citizens of Salisbury have recently become greatly excited over the astonishing facts, that sevi ral of their friends who had been pronounced by their ..1 : 1.1.: . ... u F..y lutuM... -7""u " u"l suffering with that drcadtul monster con- sumption have been completely cured by Dr, Kind's New Discovery tor Consump tion, the only reined v that doetf positively cure all throat and lung diseases. Coughs Cold, Asthma and Bronchitis Trial bottle free at Kluttz & Co.'s Drug btore, large bottles $ 1 Two Slight Tremors Charleston, March 17. -There were two slight tremors here about nine o'clock this morning. There were two also felt at Sutnmerville and were heavi er than in this city, although no dam age was done at either place. St. Patrick s day was observed here to-day in the usual way by a parade of the IrUh companies and pontifical mass at St. Patrick s (Catholic) church and several banquets tonight. , Buoklen's Arnica Salve. The Hkst Salve in the world foe. Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Uicers, Salt lthcum. Fever Sores, Tette, Chapped llauds, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, an J positive ly cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to cive perfect satisfaction, or mone reiunded. Piiee 25 cents pe box. For Sale bv Klutt. ii Co. 3:ly. A Clearing from the Sphinx. Between the spliinx ;ind the edge of the Pyramid plateau a vt'.st space has been cleared, thus bringing to view a fine flight of steps ome forty feet in width. To the right of ttie Sphinx a further excavation is in progress, the re sult of -which will probably confirm the surmises of those who believe the Sphinx to stand in the midst of huge artificial amphitheatre hewn out of the solid rock. This gigantic work, of course, contemporaneous with Sphinx itself, which Mariette attributed to the mythic ages before the advent of Menu, the first king of the first dynasty. London Standard RADFIELD'S A SPECIFIC FOR WOMAN'S TllSEASES rrtgnlsr F canty i MENSTRUATION or ONTHLY SICKNESS. pJMlJfjfff book -Sbmaub to womfv aniiod fre. BHinru:u,KcULToiiCt.,Atito,cfc n BEenLATUit WasHiagton i Letter. v um iwnmui w asmngion . arcn 14,100. Lent and the iluurniuciit ol emigres have made a great calm iu the eret-wliile uuay wtciai worm mc venial, mc change is equally noticeable at the White House, which has been the scene of almost constant and brilliant official hospitalitie . ; . , i a at... 1 '11 . a mm u m t i . . since the beginning ot the season, its mis- trets (since the departure ol lier mot tier anu death 01 ner grauu mower) nas spent mosi of her time at their country home, to with h the President drives after the duties of the v are over, returning in the morning. Mrs. Cleveland is a remarkably amiable wMuan, and she bus constant need of this attribute in her present position. Every day during the past winter she received quant tics of notes, cards, letters ami every thing else iu shape 01 a communication, and, as a young lady visiting at the White House, at the time remarked, "she really tried to answer them all.' Then people would come lo see her at ail sorts ot incon venient hours and she would sometimes ask the usher if thev were old or young. It they were old people she would go down see them no matter when they came The President is now giving his attention to the selection ot Interstate Commerce Commissioners from among the hundred ol uamesthat have been recomiuei deJ to him. Much of the delay in announcing the ap pointments is due to his desire to select the best possible men lor the positions, and in this he has been considerably restricted by - " "8 IP tllc beat qualified men to serve at the moderate salai ie hxed b the law. The law provides that it shall uo into cf- tect tixty days after its passage. The time vf'ui expire ou the fourth of April, and as it is desirable that the Commissioners should have some time for organization and consultation belore that time, it is probable that the appointments will be announced some time this week. Nothing has been made known at the White House as to who will constitute the Commission, but it is the belief that Col. Morrison, of Illinois: Judge Cool, ot Michignu, ami Col. Uragg, ot Al ubauia. will be three of the men selected. tjomc of the most energetic aud public snicked citizens of Washington are diseuss- inu the feasibility of holding a cai nival here at the conclusion ot the .National Drill iu May, such as annually takes place on Mar di (jras in New Orleans. Advocates of the scheme urue that unless the carnival be pushed through now it will be impossible to hold one lor tour years. 1 he Prcsiden tial campaign and the inauguration ceremo mes wilt luruisli displays aud draw upon -nvale purse strings sumcieutiy mr tne next t Its l2r-ikI lTniilitu Paslki lllsl r aiiii.-li V. It V ViaUl HlllnO.J - VIO Miu v ' ' v i t I v , A V ls estimated that any creditable Carnival will necessitate an outlay ol $2G.U00. and in Lorder to save expense it is proposed to buy ue costumes auu cars 01 tne xew ui leans nnignis ot .uomus ami rruieus. tapi. caus, who uas one oi me oesi ,.?., ....... i Am,n,,, hs !-.,, ...miiv " " ) r j U-..II km.wn in ashi ii" t on tor uinn.! eais pustl The Eads "Jcttv system 7 which 4 . - vaU ur corKirate business bctoic that bony . . a a .....I .... fa d lh Xexivmi Leiratioa here tilhr th.. .1...01. ..icsia Kuis wi.i m,t int..r here with the status of the concession made to him by the Mexican Government lor a M - 'l - "---way across the feuiuuia of Tehu- uuhiiec. llie concessiou included both , , Capt. Jads aud his associates in the entei- prise, aud remains iu force for a period of ninety-nine years. Of lourac his death causes some speculation us lo the probable fate of the scheme, as it may be very diffi cult to hud oue equally well tiual.ticd to to carry out the project. Mr. Couuery, who has just been appoint ed to the Mc&tcau mission, has not ueebucd "- lU honor, as was reported, but has accep- ,..1 '11... ....1 , i.; 1 Ul lliai lltUUII, 1 UV. 1 UiltUt UUIfUl lit," 1 1- lusal originated 111 the dissatisfaction of his friends, who are averse to his going there on what they consider such inade quate compensation. He, himself, insists that American Diplomatists shotnu be bet ter paid. Said he "the pay of these posi tions is just about euough lo provide de cent house nut. I expect to be bankrupt belore I return. "But," continued he (laughing) "money is not everything iuthis world, you know." Economy in Small Things. Steady industry and thrift will go far in making an ordinary laborer in dependent in his means. When a man spends less than hw makes, he is on the road to competency, though he may be traveling but slowly. A penny is a small matter, yet the comfort of many families depend upon saving thein. It is worth while to attend to the busi ness proverbs of the world. Such as these for instance : "Many a little makes a mickle." kTake care of the pennies and the pounds will take care of themselves.' "A penny saved is a penny g iined." If a man allows the little pennies to slip away in the smoke of cigars, or t he beer bott le, some this way and some that, he will find that he h.is lost much in the course of time. On the other hand, if these pennies are cnrefully laid away, he will soon find that his attention to small matters is enlarging his fond to inere.tse his home comfort. Never be idle: if your hands can find nothing to do cultivate the mind. Keep good company, speak the truth, make few promises, pay as yon go, drink no liquor, be kind and polite to all. A Panic. Chicago, March 17. A panic occur red at the Roman Catholic Church of the" Nativity, corner of Dashiel and 30th streets, this afternoon. The church was crowded and outside on the steps leading np to the church was a vaiit crowd unable to gain admittance. Suddenly there was a sharp crack, fol lowed bv a grinding crash and fully two hundred men, women and children were precipitated ten feet, the front door platform having given away. Twenty-three persons iu all received more or less serious injuries. Mrs. Kern, an aged woman, had her back broken, and F. O'Connor had both legs broken. Many people inside were injured by be ing trampled on. The people inside the church ,were inclined to rush for the, doors, but were calmed by words from the officiating priest. Setting hens should not be fed while on the nest They need all the exercis ? they are likely to get. Too constant setting makes them of bad disposition, ino mmcutt to manage when they back aud the bulk of the Mexican pen . tt iu.. 1 j mi mi 1 . . . .1 1 r 1 v-ar-l come off with the brood. Eggs will stand a wide range of temperature 1 without injury. TIRED OUT! At Hi nesrlv CTrr one nus to u-e wm. Irrt timsn. IKU :a tutfm l W.V?, -v k nrescnpt i'ju for ifcu-o -ic umui utwuini up. i TKG BE5T TONIC fme tfaaSnssfs, of Bnra7 c. it HAS N. the only boa medicuio that w It BttrielMs the BIomI In t tin -o. I A I,, and ia not liiiurloii-. Appcdtc, AUU bi,retlon It does not blacken or injure tii tcoth. Mint hoiid k; be '.r produce on stiynt ion c .t Ira w44m -to Pn. O. R. BaiUT, a leading vhyucun of &ptiC ftetd. Ohio, says: . . " Brown's Iron Bitters i a thoronrbljr fjasA raedi cins. I QM it in tnv liractice, and find its art ex col:, nil ..ther f..mii of in.n. In weaknrsa. ore low e r dit ion of the systora. Brown's Iron Batr bi tJtill posttiv nmssitjr. It is all that is claimed lor it." Dm. W. N. WaTFIU. 1215 tbfclp f"" Rtreet. Gaunetown. D. sijrs: " Brown's Iron Bitters is the Tonic of the ace. Notum better. It crmtM appotitc, givos stnruKth and imorovos dwestum." Genuine baa above Trade Mark and emsaed red lines ati wianpsr. Tstkc r. o athrr. Mad only by BKOW.N CHJUtlCALCOn UALTiMOlU MB. Mr Editor : While scanning the col umns of your paper of Feb. 2ith I noticed a niece, written by Mr. C. W. Corriher in favor of the M. P. U. I do uot wish to encourage dishonesty but am in favor of every man ravins his debts, liut maKe him pay them according to law. The M 1 IT is not a lawful societv. It is "RlMck-inaiiinir " and I dare say the in- in run will aeai wnu u us bucu. i uu uw mean by the "injured" tnose wno are - .... 1 . 1 A able to nav and will not, but I mean those who, if they had a chance would nav. Who would have beeu the ''injured" last year? I venture to say that not more than 50 per cent ot the farmers could set tie their accounts at the end ot tne year. Are all these dishonest men ? Should they all be advertised? If crops are good this year most ot tnem will settle. What difference would it make to man who was not in the habit of paying his debts if he were advertised ? He cares not for dishonor. He would then go to the nearest town and, under an assumed name, obtain indulgence. All the pam phlets in the world would not check his luiouities. These are not the injured. Who are thev ? Well I have found them at last. It is the poor farmer, and why is it him? Because it is he tnat supports tne mer chant. If the farmers would stop trading with them, what would become of them : Thev would soon be bankrupted. Theii names would soon siuk into oblivion. The Railroad man's wages never cease on account of a drouth. Neither does the carpenter's. Thev can pay their debts as well at one time as another. But the poor farmer, if he raises noth inc can pay nothing, xet he must not only give up his property, but must be branded to the world us a deceiver, ue cause, the hardness of the times had rcn dered hiin unable to pay his debts which might have been paid, had he a chance to do so. After a man is advertised, there is no chance for him to pay. He has lost all even honor. When he is dead his chil dren will be pointed out as the children of a man who was advertised tor his debts. Thus vou see rhat not only him self but his children who are innocent must suffer. As a general thing a mer chant can find out the state ot a man finances by inquiring among his neigh bors. Then he knows how far to trust him. The merchants buy the farmers produce for about one half of its value and sell bun goods at two prices. 11 merchant fails to prove Ins claim and share with the other creditors when man goes into bankruptcy it is his fault and not the Ban k nipt ers." i hav heard a good many farmers express thei aversions to the M. P. U. They say that they would not trade with a man, if they knew he belonged to it, and that if the merchants of this place do form such a union, they (the farmers) will form a un ion, ship all their produce, and order their goods. Doctor's, School Teacher's, and Horse Trader's form unions. Then all will be protected, and let us watch the wheel as itttirns. I owe no man anything, am not a farmer but like to sympathize with those who are oppressed. To the public I am Anonymous. Fatal Sport With a Gun. Port Deposit, .March 13. A little daugh ter and son agd thirteen and live year, re spectively, of Win. L. Hopkins, who resides :ibout two and a half miles north of Port Deposit, w hile engaged iu playing with an old gun butrcl yesterday afternoon, the broken weapon exploded and the boy was almost instantly killed. The old gun barrel had been laying in the Hopkins resi dence lor never.:! ears, and had been a plaything for t- children, a- the -barrel waa onsidc ici empty. On Saturday after soon the chiidrvn praurd tin-old barrel and proceeded to amuse themselves, as usual, by filling it with dirt and sand. The girl conceived the idea that it would be fun to put a cap on the tube and ex plode it. They succeede.i in finding one. The little fellow sat down in front of the muzzle to steady the barrel while his sis ter endeavored to explode the cap by re peatedly striking it with a hammer. In this they were finally successful a loud report followed. The barrel contained a large enarge of shot, whieh struck the litte boy in the groins, proceeding up wards and lodging in his body, making a terrible wound. The mother waa attract ed by the report of the gun. She carried her 'little son into the house. Dr. J. Haines MeCullough, of Port Deposit, was summoned, but as many of the large blood vessels were severed, the little suf ferer expired with hemorrhage in a few moments and before the doctor could reach the house. Bad on Pension Applicants. The Mexican war survivors and widows of soldiers in that war, will be chagrined to learn that no definite period can now be fixed when their cases will receive attention by the pen sion office. It is estimated that those affected by the provisions of the Mexi can pension bill are about 40,000, and it is held at the pension office that it will be simply impossible to take up the cases until additional force is given the office under the law. The appropria tion for the payment of Mexican pen sions, $6.1100,000 in all, is only availa ble until June 30, 18b8. After that time any portion remaining on ex pended must be coverted back into the treasurv. The strom? oossibilitv is. therefore, that the most of it will go . IV MUU VV VUIJV JJL t I l u HIV A1V HII VAVI sioners will have to trust to the chances of getting another appropriation from' 1 Congress. j SFlS N hkibv muwrn. mm mmm nua ! A Questionable Exit 'Say, Joe, did the etlitor accept vour poem ou 'Beautiful Snow?'" "No, Chjwlie. I wont iuto the office on tip-toe ' Well thnr wsts right. An editor' doesn't like t j be d sturbed. You show ed him the poenir'" "1 rend it to him." "And he declined it?" "Yes." "It mnat have been execntble." "VVell maybe it was. I left the office on tip-toe. f "Which w.w right." "I am not sure about that. I went out on the tip of his toe."- Call. WHAT KILLS AMERICANS. Vast UvImk RerkleM Kh t i n-- Hard Drlak iac Pur Ktreptac KartiU JealMay Valitiral Ambition Violent Faaslaaa l'ke lln.ee far Meaey. The alarming disease of this country is nervous debility and prostration. It goes under many names but it is essen tially the same complaint. Hospitals and private institu tions for nervous patients are crowded. The average of life in the United States is de creasing every year. Sudden deaths from 'nervous collapse among our business, profess ional and public men are so frequent-as scarcely to excite remark. The majority of sui cides, committed without ap parent reason, or under so-called "depression of spirits," are really prompted by nervous prostration, whieh is a fruitful source of insanity and crime with all their grief and horror. These facts are startling. They threaten the very life of the nation. They rssail the springs of its power and pros perity. They wreck manhood's strength and woman's useful ness and beauty. Every one should know the causes. What are they The answer is easy and terribly plain: Our vicious personal habits ; our careless and lawless eating and drinking; the in tense mental and physical strain arising from our mad race after money, position and influence; the fears and struggles of pov erty ; the use of narcotics and stimulants; our fashion of tiuning day into night and night into day; and, briefly, our desperate willingness to pay any price for an hour's pleasure or success. So we burn life's candle at both ends and fill the lunatic asylums and the graveyards. The disease from which we suffer and die is, in plain Eng lish, Nervous JJysjjejma, as it is seated in the Nerves and in the organs of Digestion, Assim ilation and Nutrition. Healthy digestion being impeded or des troyed, the whole body, nerves included, is literally starved; even when there is no emaci ation to tell the sad story. Neivoim prostration sends out hi warnings: headache in the morning; a persistent dull heaviness or aching at the base of the brain ; wakefulness; loss of appetite and disgust with food ; loss of mental energy and interest in ordinary duties and business; restlessness and anx iety without any assignable reason; enictat ions ; bad breath ; foul mucous on the teeth; occasional giddiness; palpitation of the heart; sal lowness of the .skin ; coated tongue and crradual failure of strength and ambition. The remedy is a total aban donment of the habits and cus toms which cause the disease in each individual case, and the use of Shaker Extract of Boots (Seigel's Syrup) to cure the mischief already done. This great remedy, prepared by the Shaker Community of MtT Leb anon, N. Y., is especially adapt ed to eradicate Nervous Dys pepsia. To do this it acts directly and gently but power fully upon the disordered stom ach, liver and kidneys, restor ing their tone and vigor, pro moting the secretion of bile, ex peHing waste matters from the system,and purifying the blood. Upon the nervous system Shaker Ext racf (Seigel 'sSy rup) acts as a safe and wholesome anodyne without the slightest narcotic effect, and then leaves the nerves to regain their nat ural tone and strength through its wonderful influence upon the function of nutrition. It is safe to say more nerv ous dvspeptics have been re stored by it from the depths of misery7 to a fresh enjoyment ft 111 1 1 i life anu labor than by any or all other foims of tl-;atmi'i:5 combined. npttieim in im i reparation or more Thoauad mnplicmtlonj f or Jat U U American continna to act as solicitor! m. a ta.mt pIta rnnv to obtain patents in Canada, KnClnd. "no. irermsu) , auu on wnn ............ - - nee ia unatiuaJed and their facilities are unsur- J?e . - - - MMAn.M.! ,nH rltnd Draw infra sna spm-ini-auuii i-i ,- ia the 1'aten t Office on short notice, rerms Tjr reasonable. No char for siaminaUou of models or drawings Adrice by mail freo Patents obtained thronrt Mnnn C.afoaotlca inthe SCIENTIFIC AmMCAM.wbsA hu t ne largest circulation and is tho most influential newspaper of its kind published in the world. The adraatages of such a notice ererjr patentee ""rtie 1 wre'and splendidly illustrated newspsner is VubLshid MvEexaA at tlOO a year. andi. ada.it .od tc be tbe best paper derated to science, mes-aanic. inrenUons, engineeriDK works, and ether departments of iadnstrial progress, pub lisoed in any country. It contains the names of all patentee and title of every invent Kin IMtentml each week. Try it fonr months for one dollar. Sold by all newsdealers. , ... If you have an invention to patent write te Mann k Co., publishers of Scientific American, 161 Broadway. New York. Handbook about patents mailed free. ranger ! A neglected colli or cougb may pad to nu-iimoiiiit.twiMintptiiH! t otiicrlalal dl-ease. Gtrong's Pactoral Pi Is will en ra ro!fls by ii-huic. I;et tliiiiirlf.r vipnsift.5;i .iigeaUou, SMCa, litiuduciie a. tuuuat.ua ifi L-' THE STAR A. XewliHer anpportlnsj Ike PrtaIl u Deaaex i ui Ic Adm!nlstra:iou. Published in the City cf New York. WILLIAM DOR SH El MER, Kl IT lt. Daily, Weekly, and Sunday Editions. THE WEEKLY STAR, An Eight-page Newspaper, issued every Wednesday. clean, pure, feriffbt and tut-Tostlna FAMILY PAPER. It contains the lnte.t ne ws, down to the hour of going to press. Market, Household, and Commercial, Poetical, and Editorial the direction of trslned :t ability. I' c luma- will ...! Uiiags frotu beiuiiiag to Agricultural, Fashion. Financial Political, Humorous Department, all under lonrcalistN of 'be hih be found cror.dc.l Illi g end. . , . a. . i i r'.-'.n ;. 1 stories hy d istlagubhed American and foreiru writers of fici-um TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS. Free of Postage in the l"n:'eil Stales j.n 1 Canada, ouU-iit'.- tr.e Ji-.i.i: of New Yoifc Cty. ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR. Clubs of 10 i.o ll. f.ic P O. nl;re&s, with ;m adilitional r ojir ir i.r; ii ztr of Club, . . $10.00 FOR THOSE MONTHS, on tr at, . 25 cents N ;- In I terms and oxli-aoruluary Induce, aneaia to axeuta aud cu.tvasscra. siead for 'Circulars. THE DRY STAR. Tas Imi-T Stk co.iv.'irs i 11 the nwsof the c'ay in an attricti.e f-rm. 1-s pecial con es-K.nt!ence by csble from I.oiuion, T:. m , Itetlui, Vienna and L'ubHn, L a nJi.'n dablc ft ature. At W.mliUiton, Hi!j ari'l o'l.er now? centers, the ab'r-t rorrr-poadenls, rpctinlly letai&edb; laj pTa, furni-' tii-' Iciest rcwj ly refcyapli. lt lit rary features nre tjr.ntir'-1-. Tiie i If.ii-cial aud Ue.riret Kevicwjare unusaary fu'.l and coui-lrtc. TERMS CP TK R-i'.Y S TO CUBCCr.:SERS. Free of r s :? : .- s and Canada, cut- i.!v Iu- i.iiiaof v lorktiiy Brery O.ty, ir c var incV.iuiti iuaday ), f f0 Itaily, wttlmui stimdsy, cae year, . . 0 Every Da1", 11 r.u r.iliS, . . . 3.10 Did, without 8nnday, six nwmtha, . , . r. fi I Sunday, without Daily, one year, ... l.M Brcadway and Pu.rTi Place. Kew York PIEDM01TT AIR LINE. Eiclimond & Danville Railroad, j Western North Carolina Division. GENERAL PA8SKN6SU 1)EPT.) i ASIIlvN li.LL, N C, OV. 6, -lsS6. ) CoLdeuard Schedule, taking effect No , 1SS5. EAST. WEST Heart -Down. Head 4 3W p m Leave 6 59 9 U 11 Wl " 5 l" a m " T 4") A: rive ii a in Leave 7 3-1 9 U Arrive 5 tm p m 'Le.iv 1 DO a n o Arrive 11 20 fi 41 p m Leave s 01 Arrive 11 3"n III l.eave" 12 p 111 Arrive 1 44 New York Philadelphia Baltimore YV!isuinrLon Lyneiiburg Danville liiehuio'aU Danville Greeiibboro (o:dsl)'ro Kaletch Greensboro Salisbury Clirtrtotte" Salisbury Srflsburv Statemlilc Newton Anlve N 2ii p 111 12 ar. p in iu 03 a ia s .10 2 00 II 40 p ia 5 30 a iti 1,1 20 p 111 30 TT2i a 111 r. so : 47 p m s 06 u so a in I.ea e Arrive Leave Arrive Leave A rrive Leave 11 00 p ra Arrive r. is p m 5 us 4 07 3 40 2 55 2 23 1 25 li 51 a m 2 15 2 S" 3 30 4 S3 6 02 fi 47 6 "I 7 38 9 99 10 00 iilikory Connc; s rhgi Morgan: tm Marion Blae' Vuuntaln Smrt. .fitne Lshovillo Alexander's T'ot prln"S 11 10 51 10 Ifi S 20 Paint Ibieli I enve s 00 Arrive fi 50 3 n Leave 1 45 1" Leave 1 10 a ia Arrive 4 45 Morrlstriwn Knoxville MURPHY BRANCH. fo a m Leave to lpni rr 11 55 12 or. p m. l 41 3 04 4 :r. Aslierille" Waynesville Sylva Webster :harlesion BusluieU Arr 5 00 p m 2 45 u 11 12 ihi m 10 so u in 19 Leave 7 45 .I.uretts T3th Meridian tlme u-el l-asi nr Palut UaeU iMHh ' iC.st . .. ' Trains on Murphy Crunch run d iil except Sun- flironjrh Pullman sleepers on south bounn train Orleans Sail U at'11 P m- ,or A"Ot and New Throuu-ii TMHiman sleeper on north bound train jvlng s ill-buiy at s og p ui. for Washington, Pullman s leaner on anmeimin rmmnl,.U le to Hlehinond and Greensboro to Raleigh. IXm not lave noldsbore Sunday nl'lit Dots not leave Greensboro Saturday "night. JAS. L. TAYl.ti . 1 j. A., W.A.TrRM.O.P A. shlngton. DC. AsUevUlv, N. C. aCTTUrS Hoirsenei Eiarriiaea. wer a wonaoma ulseovorr. No Lt;; r-?!?T or o Tho information firs. Bolrl wprrwh.rA - . w , , L" " ' i-iiiiiv trim 1 Diphtheria. Cronn. Asthma. Emn.-ini a t--,..-. i s. Inflnenea, Haclcir.? Confh.uh,. Ct511v Kidney Vrortle.. r.rdgpinsj Ilsecr"r.,, ' ' n as b3 sjs a ri 1 r it n ' -.xjr wiiiaraad.imi.impc. Ur. ITP. JOHKSO fowder is absolutely 1 I ,nTI '.ill rlTl " " t-ui c wa aifrniy 00 il centratcd. One ounce Is worth ix-ani af strict ly a mdtein? to mm h Bam mm m niusL as feifr1 IfS wuta 10 PllOFEIOSAIrr-A BDS. KilH 0KA1OR. L. R. CI.KWKNT CRAIGE & CLEMENT, . Ah45iti:i: , X. t!. eb. -Jt il, 1331. J. WILLIAM BOYD, Fortnerlg of Cttehanait. Vu.,) ATTORNEY AT LiW, Salisbury, If. C. JBsOfHce with J. M.-Ha Jen. mm bimitiL MMALSorlL B'AUCS AS A. Lite Experience. Eerrarkable and uiclc cures. Trial Pac sog-ea. Send .uunp for sealed particulars. Address Or. WArtD &. CO. Louisiana, Mo. O rOR SAMPLE CCPtof 7ii BKAl' i it i ' HO.K. Ii tw- ii,. UNCI) AGS ami StaSiaMit ol Cvjri Fleew c. Shrek. :IUJ dim n in kIimIk. Aivnll tlif aaewi Rate el riirt. t!a uiiii CWrf, Fsmtt. Kaaiilierchtel -aa'Faa. It iMttii-Mst caataltte ori ol i lie kiuti cut pub lished. s-iirf Fifteen C'fBla iu stniHps Tot a siiiiip'.e copy, iilso our )i ice lo asjeulR. AKcnia anted evemrtMie. A'!- aMCRICM Pttl. C3.. 17 Rartk Te Slrttt. . hilars. Ft. SINGER I $17 i TRIAL. THIS STYLE A f DAIS' r A Fall Ht of JLW Attacbmeuts. 5WAKRAM I'.l'i Years. Send for Circular. jCs, t. nviiii w.e Jf . Stll StW, FtaileV, te SIBLEY'S STESTED EEDO SEND '"7-"" Illustrated CATALOGUE B! egftable, flower. Kroltl fiauis. iJiuus impientns. Piauts, Bulbs Impleni'is Ol BL CLV.Lsf BJ C CT "V 0,1 application I'V mm, U Don't neglect writ ia 4 for It. HIRAM. SIBLEY & CO. ROCHESTER, N. Y. 322-323 S. feia Ct. CHICAGO. ILL. 12-11 1': Clark 8t. WEAKlUNDEVELnPED I'VKTHof thnnlN liUirfKNt VRGiM OEVRf, Of Kit. X'J'KWN'Vl'H KN gl:rttt..-i an in'f fingaj n:sni -nt lone run n pjtr nairl'-,; ii-. w rTXnrTytlisTreiidTjnr toinnui- nlioti- Ih's t the rontrsrr. th nclrt" FTyTiTrnT -it. luiiysKvl iTi""if n C.rr'il.i ci' 'QiTT77T!aiTMT,r.. I.r Bliir Mkwcal . tin Jaio.yY. ' I'ol.vto r- are ver lr out of mi LV it b I'.oatt u I:-, slomucu jisorder, torpid liver, painjii baekfv sidf.cun slipation, etc , neglect mav be fi.tnl. One dop t 01 Strong's Sanative Pills will pive reliet A. few uo.u- rebtada 10 new beallU aud visor. GaiiSAU CAhP: 1 c-.tii tuiiiiisb rarji .l.ti-- rr ruisdl. Iti atiy tiu.tni n .lor sloe; lntj pj:itis. litjar.-. N For Lcrius, C. address NV. U. FbALEY Sni- 37:lf HARDWARE. WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call on Ihe uuilei$ignetl at KOT2. Granit Row. I). A. AT WELL. Agent for the i4CardwellThresiicr. Sa.HWurN. C, June 8lh tf. Subscribe now for the Watchman. PATENTS Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrighls Obtained, and all other business In the U. S. Patent Oi!le attended to for Moderate Fees. uur office in opposite the V. S. P-.tent Oftler, and we can obtain Patents iu less tinie than tlioberi -mote from Washington. . .Send Model or drawing. We advise as to patent ability free of charge; and make Ao chanjt um.m ut Obtain I'ut-i.t. Weiefer Ler to the I'ostmaster, the supt. of Mnnev order L-lv.. and to officials of the U. S. Pat ent ofllce. For circular. adv-e, teriiiM and ii t-t-enees to actual client s in vour own Stale or county, write to C.A.SKOW & CO. (Jpposite Patent Office, NVa&hli-ijltn l. V. Oct. 21. '00. tf WAITED. Everybody in Nortli Carolina who arc not already subscribers, to Bend their ad dress on postal card, for sample copy f the WEEKLY NEWS AND OBSEKYKK and special ofl'cr during December. Address, NEWS AND OBSERVER. Raleigh. N. C. a. m w VI Rheumatism, Btoedlni; st ths LanffSi . 1. a. junmon t wo., WPiwt . . HEW, SIC2 LirLOOD. cthor - nc thm in v, 1 xutn n.itiiv t-uro of iSi V, Zr7,t.T r.iI. '.hlY n bo:: tt the world. 1 tne cuiii. wi ""r. . i;.aiisju.i. u.ieciii a nose. now. ii iusi.rai.eu N 3 CO.. 8 C.H. 8t. . Dcrttf". 1 1 .Not tunc to eaj-m I win e hens Uy ltk t, it oura erm . a cholera -..a Is wevth its weir" la cola, iiiup'11. rr 3 AND' I mmm .vim: l:t I in TV 1 i flUIUrilT v..v FILLS m HA HI tfaax - 1-4 lb. ..r tnrht tin .sr ? by m m by BisJI wsib- . - mac by msiil. t vm 1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1887, edition 1
4
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