cr-
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VOL XIX. THIRD SEEIES.
SALISBURY, V. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1887.
HO. 5
The
Carolina
. 7 I - " - gm 1 1 IppiljlH JapClaaiiaaaai i r-r
W atcnman.
- - ..... - a
Thorouphl y cloanae the blood, which is the
fountain of health, by usine Dr. Pierce's Gold
en Medical Discovery, ana Rood digestion, a
fair akin, buoyant spirits, vital strength, and
aawndneasof constitution will be established.
Golden Medical Discovery cures ail humors,
from the common pimple, blotch, or eruption,
to the worst Scrofula, or blood-poison. Es
nacsally has it proven its efficacy in curing
."alt-rheum or Tetter, Fever-eorcs, H in-Joint
Disease. Scrofulous Pores and Swelling, En
Janrrd O lands, and Eatinsr Ulcers.
Golden Medical Discovery cures Consump
tion (which is Scrofula of the Lungs), by its
Wonderful Mood-niirif ving, invigorating, and
nutritive properties. For Weak Lungs, Spit
. tinr of Blood. Shortness of Breath. Bronchitis.
i ougns. ARtnma, ana Kinarea aveo
it is a sovereign remedy. It promptly
the severest Courtis.
Far Torpid Liver. Billon an as. or M Liver
Casaplaint." Dyspepsia, and indigestion, it is
aa unequalled remedy. Sold by druggists.
DO. PIFRCF'S PFLI.ETS - Antl
Bilious and Cathartic.
25c a vial, by druggists.
s
IEDMONT WAGON
MADE AT
HICKORY, N. 0.
CAN'T BE BEAT!
They stand where they ought
to, right square
AT THE F3JNT!
It Was a Hard Fight But The
Have Won It!
Just read what people say
about them and if vou want a
a
wagon come quickly and buy
one, either for cash or on time.
Salisbuht, N, C.
pr. 1st. 18SG.
Two jfara ago I hoouht a very liht tn-o-koraa
Piedmont waon ef the Agrnt, Jno.
A. feWvilen; have used it nenr'y all the time
inoe. hare tried it severely in hauling saw
lojts and other In avv lomls, and hare not
had to pay mc cent for repai rs. I look
upon the Piedmont varm as the ln-st Thim
ble Skein wagon made in the United States.
The timber 'used in-th-m is most excellent
aad thoroughly well seasoned.
TUKKElt P. TnOMASOK.
Salisbdp.t. N. C.
1 Aii;. 27th. 18S6
About two years ao I bought of Juo. A.
Boydcn,aone horse Piedmont waon which
baa done much service and no pait of it
has broken or gvven away and consequent
ly it bas cost nothing tor repairs.
Johk D. IIexlt.
g.VttSBUBT. N. C.
Sept. 3d, 1886.
Eighteen months ago I bought of John
A. Bnyden, a 2 inch Thimble Skein Pied
mont wagon and have used it pretty much
all tbe time and it has proved to hi- a first
rate wagon. Nothing about it has given
away and therefore it has required no re
pairs. T. A. Walton.
Salisbury, N. C.
Sept. 8th. 1886.
18 months ao I bought of the Agent, in
Salisbury, a 2 in'Thimble Skein Piedmont
wagon their lightest one-horse wagon I
hare kept it in almost constant use and
during, the time In ve hauled on it at least
75 loads of wood and that without any
breakage or repairs. L. R. Waltox.
FOR SALE.
One Brick House and lot, on the corner
f Kultou and Kerr streets, about one
acre in lot.
' One Frame House and lot on -I.oe
street.
One Frame House and lot on Main
afreet.
Also shares in X. C R. R.
Enquire of Mas. H. E. and Mi3S Vic
toria JoH.vsoNat their home on Main
street. 40:tT
GERMAN CARP:-;
I can furnish carp
lanrcor null. In an v
For terms, address W. K. FKALEY. Sal-
sbury. If . C
3tf
WEAKfUNDEVELOPED
PK IS
otthfHIUUNiiOOVKSIAK(,.:i..t)f:VKI.
, STKKNU 1H k KO.Ktr.. Man . m,s, i n 1.
h".wwill t thnt thtrg i. nr. ridflnce ot hnmhog
On th ronlmrr, th nfl.prf im ,ir n
;irrUr gi.n nt i.artimlrv by i1r tn7K
VO.. BoimiO.fi. Y. Vol fin I
C8TORH0UR & SHAVER,
DEALERS IN
FRESH MEAT AND ICE.
The choicest REEF the market affords
always on hand. 50:3m
ST07ES AND HEATERS.
COOK STOVES AND RANGES.
I have the best ami prettist lot of Goal
and Wood Stoves ever offered in this
market, many of them of the latest and
most approved patents suitable for par
lors, dining rooms, stores, offices,churches,
school houses, shops and sitting rooms.
Large and small.' Call aud see them and
hear prices.
9:lm. Wm. BROWN.
Cfl ACRES or pood land, 0 mile
Ml from Salishiry, cn the Concord road
W terms reasoub-.e for eah.
51 it. Tit::;- v f.ci-.v4cr.
ELY'S ah..u
nnn i asr m 3 w W I
UKJ5ADI HALffl
Cleanses the Nasa;
Passages, Allays
Pain and Inflamma
tion. Heals the
Soros. Esstore:
t!ia Senses of Taste
and Smell
TRY THE CURE.
CATARRH
is a flisence of Vi miunng mom Kf r.
I generally originating in the nasal pas-
sage and maintaining its stronghold in
j the head. From this poiut it sends forth
j a poisonous virus logo the stomach and
thraugh the digestive organs, corrupting
ihe blood and producing other trouble
some and dangerous symptoms.
-pi-rtele It apoltel Into each nostril, and Is
agreeable. Priee SO centn at druggists; by audi
r-sirerM. to cents. ELY Bi:os., -.83 Greenwicb
45:tf.
Subscribe for the
Carolina Watchman.
If You Wish a God Article
Ot Plug Tobacco, ask your dealer foi
"Old Rip."
FfJ. Vi
hay-jfevIr
i
BBssaaaaaai
aafl LwB
Laawt awl LwH
1 I
I I
H
M W
Tins space is reserved for
W, H. Reisner, The Jeweler.
27:ly -
THE ONE PRrCE STORES
OF
KLUTTZ RENDLEMAN
Are still oimi! fts Largest aad Best Selected Steel ef
NEW GOODS,
At the Lowest Prices in Salisbury.
We are Receiving New
Goods Daily.
Bfprlot of Underwear, just in, at 25 cts:, to the best Lambs Wool.
OVERSHIRTS, 75 cts. to $1 75.
PURE WOOL SOCKS, all colors, 25 cts.
New Stock of CARPETS, RUGS and HASSACKS.
NECKWEAR, enough for everybody, at prices that sell them.
Big Assortment of CLOTHING, DRY fJOODS and NOTIONS.
HATS Boy's and Men's New Hats from 25 cts. up.
Brass Bound Buckets 25 cts.
Brooms for everybody, the biggest assortment in town, from 12J to 40 cts
Sugars, 6, 7$, 8J and 10 cts., and lots of Good Thiugs.
REMEMBER WE BUY YOUR PRODUCE AS WELL AS SELL
YOU CHEAP FOR CASH OR BARTER. COME AND SEE FOR
YOURSELF.
KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN.
39:ly.
1 PHI C.
SEEKING
HOME Patronage.
AGENTS
In all Citie, Towns and
Village, in the Soutl.
TOTAL ASSETS, - - $750,000 00.
J. ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury, N. 0.
3i.lM- j pic-;rtiuuag
IIIAIIHI .11 aw.
ut Whom tuk n full trcwil i
UIMlUl by uaa ol V
ft
PASTILLES
!1
5Jf C" ua- TMtP'l :orl iektYscM in i
52tA5,?!0d4,ta to tha fall enjoyment of
jWertABd foil Uan.'r Rtrenrlh ,H v..m HA.lt n.
T 7i knl Lf ii"1' t ana v morons i-Iaaita.
3Sg28B!gtaJALBilMg!S Mad us
RUPTURED PCRSCK3 can hare FRS
BaW aRB
PURELY VEGETABLE.
H acts with axtraraiaary aAasayaaias
and Bowels.
AN EFFECTUAL
Malaria. Bowel
Dyspepsia,
Constipation,
Kidney Affections,
lo Household Should be Without It,
and, by being kept ready for immediate use.
will save many an boar of suffering ana
many a dollar in time and doctors' blUa.
THERE IS BUT ONE
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
See that you get th gnuin with rd " Z"
on front of Wrapser. Prepared only by
I. H.ZEILIN & CO., Solo Proprietor.,
rattaoeipaia, ra.
A STRONG Compacy
Reliable ! Literal !
J. RHODES BROWNE,
VrrSftrRt.
William C. Coast
Smetars.
ppl ktion to
rente i felt
awtioniorthe a
aaawawaaaaaflaaS mgMmt
TKATHaiT. Ca3 U. 99 . Tw Wm.1L Ttete, (7
HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mre Chcwst
Trial of our AppUanca. Asa for Tefmsl
m
This Life is what we Make It.
Let's often er talk of noble d eds,
Aad rarer of tbe bad ones,
And sing about the happy dry,
And not about the sad one-.
We were not in ad i to Tret aud sigh,
And when grief sleeps, to wake it;
Bright happiness is standing by
This life is what we make it.
Let's find the sunny side of men,
Or be believers in it ;
A light there is in every soul
That takes the pains to win it.
O, there's the s umbering good in all,
And we perchance may wake it;
Our hands contain the magic wand
, This lift is what we make it.
Then here's to those whose loving hearts
Shed lisht and iov ab. u t hem '
Thanks be to them for countless stems
We ne'er had known vhout 1
O, this should be a happy world
lo ail who may partake if;
The fault's our own if it is uot
This life is what we mal e It.
The It. ft D. R. B. Company is be
fore the Inter-State Commission on the
charge of discriminating against Dan
ville. The company denies the charge.
Typhoid fever is so prevalent in Al
bany, N. Y., as to cull forth a proclama
tion from the Mayor, warning the peo
ple to boil the river water used, which
U supposed to contain the seeds of the
disease.
"Dry Goods Credit Guaranty and
Indemnity Co.," is the title of a new
organization in New York, with a capi
tal of $1,000,000, the design of which
is to protect merchants and manufac
turers against loss from debts owed to
them by customers. It is said to I e
the first organization of the kind in the
world. m
Thomas Lmglcy, an innkeeper of
Dover, England, is said to be the
heaviest man in the world, being 500
pounds in weight. He is a little over
six feet in height, and measures eighty
inches around the waist. He is unable
to walk much, and does not trust him
self in a carriage for fear of breaking
the springs. He is very temperate in
eating and drinking.
The Raleigh Netrs and Observer
saj's : uThe Acme Manufacturing Com
pany of Wilmington has presented the
office of the Department of Immigra
tion with a pine-wool carpet of its own
manufacture. This carpeting is destin
ed to become the most popular hall
and office carpet in the world. There
is nothing like it for neatness, dura
bility and safety."
The anarchists of New York, with
Merr Most at their head to make in
cendiary speeches, are likely to get
themselves into serious dangers before
they stop their mad career. New York
is an American city, notwithstanding
the ignorant hord of foreigners crowd
ing her streets and lanes, and there is
no reason to doubt the will and the
ability of the city government to
restrain or kill the crazy anarchists.
The Department of Agriculture re
ports the corn crop of the country at
1,453,000,000 bushels, being an average
yield of 19.9 bushels per acre cultivat
ed; the potato yield is 134,000,000
bushels, against 103,000,000 last year;
a very unfavorable report is made of
the tobacco crop; and the cotton yield
per acre is estimated at three or four
per cent, less than last year, with
nearly one per cent, increase of area,
and a total crop estimate of 6,300,000
bales.
How to Rear a Child.
REV. DR. T ALU AGE CONSIDERS THE SUB
JECT AT LEKGTH.
From the N. Y. Star.
"There's a big mistake in the school
system; its all wrong,'1 said Dr. TaJ
mage in the course of bis sermon yes
terday morning, while addressing a
remarkably large congregation in the
Brooklyn Tabernacle, every one of
whom listened intenly, for the sermon
was a forcible one about the training of
children.
Tbe text was from 1 Sam., iv 18:
"He fell off from the seat backward, by
the side of the gate, and his neck broke
and he died, for he was an old man and
heary."
This is the story of the end of the
old man's life, Judge Eli. The blind
old man, 08 years of age, sat at the
gate waiting for news of his boys, who
were engaged in battle. A messenger,
out of breath, arrived and told the old
man that the army was defeated and
his sons were slain. The father fell
fainting from his seat and died on tbe
W II, i A 1
pot. it was tne last act in a tragedy
in which his sons, whom he had neg
lected, were the principals.
u0h what a mistake he had made
with his children. Oh, the thousands
BY J. J. BEUNER.
of mistakes that are made daily about
the training of children. This country
is going to be conquered by an army
before which all the people will have to
ive wav. It's the great army of chil
dren. They are marching on day and
night; whether for good or bad, shall
be decideded by the way they are
brought np. AH parents and teachers
discuss the ways of training children,
and upon the right solution depends
the fate of nations, States and centu
ries." Continuing. Dr. Talmage said: "No
child ought to study more than sis
liours. That's enough for any child;
the other hours of daylight should be
for recreation. Overstudy by this stuf
fing machine called school is wrong. I
know a child that died under this sys
tem while saying her multiplication
able. J wish I could uncover the des
tiny of that child of ytmrs. There's r
great error abroad between laxity and
tyranny over a child. What a dis
gusting thing is a house full of disobe
dience. In all ages there has been a
need for a society for the prevention of
cruelty to children. Many homes have
become like John O'Groat's, who had
eight windows, eight rooms and eight
sides to a table, because his children
quarreled so. Some one said to a child :
I wonder why that tree is so croked?'
The little child, who was ill-treated at
home, said: 4I suppose it was trod on
when it was young.' Children are
echoes of their parents." continued the
preacher. "A trapper sometimes puts
out fire on the plains with fire, but you
can't put out tire in a child with fire of
your own. A sursreon is not emel
when, with a firm hand, he removes
the gangrene. Childish rage uncheck
ed will result in perdition. The best
way to spoil a child is to fill him up
with confectionery.
"God, in the disposition of your child
indicates how you are to govern him.
Don't say, 'I wish this child was like
my neighbor's.' Don't you know that
some of the brightest men haL a poor
childhood? John Wesley's kiss Of a
child on the pulpit stairs turned a man
from a profligate to an evangelist.
"How much would you give for a
cargo in a leaky ship? What's the use
of a great brain in an exalted body?
Owning all the thunderbolt of Jupiter,
a child or man may be two weak to
get out of an arm chair. Washington
spelled hat lhatt,' and ream 'rheam,'
but he spelled out the freedom of
America, and that's enough for anv
one man to do. There's something
nooaaaary rnwidea the dead languages.
Education is either a great good or
great evil.
"With fire uncontrolled half a city
becomes a charred city. Better a
wicked dunce than a wicked philoso
pher. Scoville Haines McCullough
was an ideal boy. He could run like a
deer; he was full of laughter, romp
and whistle. A thorough boy, but a
Christian.
"Don't put a straight jacket on a
child. Those VOtM!? shoulders an inn
young to carry a burden. Oh, God
oiess cnose young nearts. Don t be
grudge them their fun; they'll have
enough trouble by aud by. ou might
as well try o make a sky full of rob
ins quiet, or make a field full of lambs
walk like old sheep. Go out and help
them trundle a hoop or fly a kite.
"You remember something von
heard when 0 years old. A boy sits
sun ana listens to your conversation.
V.. it,;..!, L. .1 vt i l j i
x vu uuuiv iic uumi t uiiuersbanu, Din
he does. The first seven years decide
what that child will be. Fill a hnshpl
with good corn and there's no room for
husks. Glorious Alfred Cook man was
converted at 10 years of age. He knelt
by himself in a corner and said: 'Pre
cious Jesus, 'ou are saving others, why
..w aw . a
not save me f Isaac W atts, the great
Christian poet, was converted at 9 vears
of age.
"Oh, for a generation of cood men
and women. Fathers and mothers you
are deciding wh ther thev shall come
forth good or bad.
"We can't deceive ourselves. It's
not so much what we teach them, but
what we are. In the 'Brockeu' in Ger
many the legend is that people see
their own specter in the clouds. The
first tiling to do is to get ourselves fit
to be copied.
"Train up a child in the way he
should go and when he's old he'll not
depart from it."
New Cotton Factory The Way it was
Secured.
From the Raleigh News-Observer.
The town of Mooresville, in Iredell
county, is to have a cotton factory;
The citizens of that town have gone to
work and, with the assistance of State
Immigration Agent J. T. Patrick, have
secured it. Some time since Mr. Pat
rick originated and adopted a plan bv
which any town or citv in the State
can easily secure any kind of a factory
it may want, and the real live towns are
taking advantage of it. The plan has
been published before. It is about as
follows :
Mr. Patrick is in almost daily cor
respondence with factory men and capi
talists who desire to come to this State
to make investments; but the capital
ists naturally want some encourage
ment and evidence of good will. Mr.
Patrick's );J in is to determine by en
quiry what kind of factory would be
most prohtable in a certian place if
the citizens want the factory and if so
how much they want it. He has had 1
prepared blank forms or this purpose
which may be explained as follows : It
has been determined that is a good
location for a cotton factory. The
citizens of have declared they
would like a factory in their town, but
they do not wish to invest large
amounts in one as they know nothing
about the business; but some are wil
ling to make donations in order that
the factory may be established in the
town. The form sets forth that the
citizens of such town will give one-halt
acre of land for the site of the factory
and will also give certain amounts in
money each, ranging from $10 to any
amount They subscribe their names
and write down the amounts they pro
pose to give. This list is returned to
Mr. Patrick, who submits it to some
company seeking investments, and
points out the inducements offered by
the town of . Of course cotton
f act or it s would not be paying institu
tions in every place, but a different
kind of factory might be badly needed
in some town, a canning factory in
another, a spoke and handle factory in
another, an iron foundry in another,
and so on. For everyJodustry of this
and many other kinds, competent men
are seeking locations. With the lists
which Mr. Patrick proposes to make
up, he can show anybody a desirable
field for any manufacturing enterprise
and show just what kind of a reception
and how much encouragement will be
given to the enterprise. He is always
in correspondence with parties who de
sire such information and who will act
on obtaining it.
One of these blanks was sent to the
town of Mooresville, aud the citizens
at once agreed to invest about $20,000
in a cotton factory and that amount
has been subscribed. This list was su b
mitted by Mr. Patrick to Messrs. God
fred & Co., of Providence, R. L, and
lL ! 1 .. ..
tney win at once put in all necessary
machinery for a first-class cotton fac
tory and commence operations.
Similar measures for establishing
various other kind of factories in the
State are in progress, all of which will
probably result in the building of vari
ous industrial enterprises.
General Lee's Bible.
CARRIED TO MAINE RT A UNION SOLDIER
AND RECOVERED RY ADVERTISING.
Twenty-five years ago a regiment of
Maine soldiers were encamped on Ar
lington Heights, and the boys, under
standing that anything belonging to
the iv beli was common property, and,
therefore, might be comfiscated, ran
sacked the old Lee mansion pretty
thoroughly. They captured old pipes
and wines and pictures, and everything
that was portable. Of course they did
not need many of these things. Such
articles which had belonged to General
Lee had a peculiar interest, and were
very desirable. One soldier who arriv
ed late after the desirable articles had
been taken, found the old family Bible
and sent it down east to his home in
Maine. There were Bibles in Maine
but none like this. After the war wnn
over this soldier returned home and
found, to his surprise, that the Bible
contained all the. usual ingredients,
including the Ten Commandments
and Apocrypha, but in addition
to these, between the Old and New
Testaments, was a complete family
record, giving the history of the Lee
family for the last 200 years.
The soldier was sorry that he had
taken the book, but too proud to ac
nowledge the fault, and so he held his
peace. in the meantime biographers
were at work on the life of General Lee
and certain dates regarding the birth
and marriage of his ancestors were
a li i l -m -1 l a a
wanting, ii an oio ranuiy uioie could
tv fnn rwl if wnnlil qffnnl f I... ... ....
information. Advertisements were in
serted in all the papers and by and by
came a letter from Maine saying the
Bible was in the possession of a soldier's
widow, who would gladly restore it to
the owner.. Before the property could
be recovered, however, the -widow died,
and then- came another long wait until
the estate was settled. But at last the
book was fully identified and turned
over to a messenger, who passed through
Boston recently, carrvincr if hne.lr fn its
old place at Arlington Heights. The
foolish act of a boy soldier has hinder
ed the completion of an important
historical work: tor years, but the liible
is at last restored to its owner, and the
biographer can now complete his task.
Boston Record.
The New French Bills. i
The Lebel rifle, the new arm with
which the French infantry will le sup
plied before next spring, is smaller and
lighter than the rifles now in use. It
will carry its bullet more than a mile
and a half, and with a more certain aim
than has been possible with ordinary
rifles. The bore of the trun is vorv
small, and the ball, which is of steel
and sharply pointed at one end, is said
to revolve at a speed of 1,000 revo u
tions a second. In the tests made by
the French government this bullet has
penetrated a brick wall eight inches
thick at a distance of 500 yards; it will
go through any kind of arn.or which
can be worn by soldiers, and at a dis
tance of more than a mile will pass
t h rough a man as easily as at ten paces.
The Lebel gun is, of course, a repeater,
and the cartridges are so small that each
soldier carries 220 rounds of ammuni
tion, as against 110 rounds, formerly
considered the maximum. New York
Evening Post.
Words of Wisdom.
Trials wear us into a liking of what
possibly in tbe first essaj displeased us.
Poorness of menu rv every one eorr
platns of, but nobody of the want of
judgment
He who thinks too much of himself
will be in danger of being forgotten br
the rest of the world.
A man must be excessively stupid, as
well as uncharitable, who believes there
is no virtue but on his own tide.
Those that place their hope in an
other world have in a great measure
couquered dread of death and unrea
sonable love of life.
Life often seems like a long ship
wreck, of which the debris are friend
ship, glory and love; the shores of ex
istence are strewn with them.
The heart is a small thing, but de
sireth great matters. It is not suffi
cient for a kite's dinner, yet the whole
world is not sufficient for it
If doing what ought to be done be
made the first business, and success a
secondary consideration, is not this the
way to exalt virtue?
No soul was- ever lost because its
fresh beginning broke down-Tmt thou
sands of souls have been lost because
they would not make fresh beginnings.
Death does not destroy, bat catches,
crystalizes, and makes permanent the
character of a good man, leaving it a
priceless bequest to society.
It seems to me we can never give up
hanging and wishing while we are thor
oughly alive. There are certain things
we feel to be beautiful and good, and
we must hunger after them.
Early rising not only gives us more
life in the same number of our years,
but adds likewise to their number; and
not only enables us to enjoy more of
existence in the same measure of time,
but increases also the measure.
Costly Violins.
In an office building uptown Victor
Fiecher has bis quarters. There he sells
the finest and costliest old violins that
are sold in America. Amateurs who
collect old fiddles know him well, and
enormous prices are paid by them for
the instruments he makes a specialty
of buying and selling. A man fVnm
Lthe far west bought -a Stradivarus for
I . -. . a aa i I .a m.
6,tuu tne other afternoon, and in the
course of his purchase played a snatch
of a tune on it. His playing was
execrable. I never heard worse from
a street musician. 1 remarked nn
this to the dealer, and he replied, smil
ing
"The costliest violins belong to the
men who have least skill in playing
them. That is one of the curiosities of
the trade. Those wha collect violins
are rarely master performers on them.
They buy for the sake of having. Men
who can play the violin do not invest
fortunes in instruments. They buy as
good as they can afford for themselves
and do their best with it"
This collection of fiddles is, by the
way, a curious craze. I knew a man in
London who had it verv badlv. Ha
owned dozens of violins, and had each
put by in a special glass case on the
wall of his study along with a little
book containing its history, written by
himself, and the documents that
authenticated it. He also had a fine
collection of bows. He would start off
at an hours notice for Russia or
America to get hold of a prize violin,
and the only tune he could play
through was "Yankee Doodle," which
is the easiest o .e to learn on the violm.
Mr. Joseph W. D rex el owns, I believe,
the finest collection of violins in New
York, which probably means America,
but he is far from a brilliant performer
on them. New York News. "
Better than a Hero.
" What a coward ihmk MW fimlt'k
is, said Jones to Robinson, "why. the
1- A.
very sigui oi gun-powder would make
him ill. How did he ever manage to
become an officer in th arm v 9"
"Don't ssy anything against Smith,"
answerea nooinson, "ne once saved my
life." "Saved your life! Nonsense,
impossible ! What do you mean?" MI
mean that I was in tbe first stages of
consumption; I was losing strength
and vitality every day with the terrible
disease, when Smith advised me to take
Dr. Pierce s Gc Iden Medical Discovery.
I had tried all kinds of medicines with
out success, and my physician had
given me no hope; yet here I am, as
well as ever a man was, and I owe mj
life to Smith, and to the wonderful
remedy he recommended.''
We count words as nothing; yet eter
nity depends upon them.
The best medical writers claim that
the successful remedy for nasal catarrh
must be non-irritating, easy of applica
tion, and one that will by its own ac
tion, reach all the remote sores and
ulcerated surfaces. The histoiy of the
effoits to treat catarrh during the past
few years obliges us to admit that oole
one remedy has completely met these
conditions, and that is Ely's Cr.am
Balm. This safe and pleasant remedy
has mastered catarrh as nothing else
has ever done, and both physicians and
patients freely concede this fact $W
more distressing symptoms qu'eklr
yield to jt
.. . -