Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 22, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 Oi " rp -. t y jlg; " "''"-W- tit icJ eni"3."t yOL.' XX, THHU5 SERIES. - " t " f SAIISBUBY, H. C, THUESDAY, IIOVEIIBEE 22. I0S3; in r -rf V l .ir iWAV OTirT rt; . .- 7 7 i 1 I: -i : -:. ' '"I ' i n ti n i m . IMAT X DYSPEPSIA. iS that misery cxiH-rlencrd when wowid denly liccomo avrare that waptMneM a' labothiil nrnin,--iiii,nt railed & rtomach. The KtoDtach J4 ttie n.iorvir. fr!i)in wbteh every rc ami i !ssti infill tw; tuttirlxhed, anduny tnHiUlc witli I! LsMHtn I'eltllinKigh out tlio wliolo si n. Anion); a doxen dyKpctii no tww hmilw mmo nr dominant nymptoni. Ivr?t,,,,,aHiv i- " mental power anda biltoimtf-tiiT'eniiiiTOt are nubjiyt to Slrk Uradachrj Umjm, fleshy aiuhhU-rinat ie liavc Cuntlpatio while the t litii Miitnrrvouarcahaiidnd " tosloinT rre1Mlitta-.r Comedy xpepUca are "wonderfully frretfnl; hcr,bave grent irrilabiliiy of temper. ' Whatever flirm llx'it ay take, ionc tiling lacenajB, ,r - The underlying cause i in the LEVER, and one thins more Is equally ecrtaln, no one will remain a dyspeptic who will Acidity of the Stomach, Expel foul puM, Allay Irritation, AsftUt Digestion, and, at the same tlnao Start the Liver to working: f when ait other trouble soon disappear, ' My wife wa; a confirmed dyspeptic Some three years ago: by the advice oL Dr. Steiner, ol Augusta, she was iiniuxottj try Simmons Lirer Regulator- I ted grateful fur the relief it has give her, and .y all who read this and -ar afflicted in any way, whether chronic or other wise, use Simmons l.iver Regulator and 1 feel confident" healih will be retorcd to all who will be advUcd.1 Wm. M. Kerch, Fort Valley, Oa. See that yon get the Genuine?) with red 2 en front of Wrapptr? PRFPAKFD ONLY BT . V.H.ZEOINACO., l'lil ladelphla, Pa. Beware of Fraud, as my name and the price are tamped on the bottom of all my advertised thoes before leaving the factory, which protect tltc wearers ajraiost high prices and inferior good. If a dealer offers W. I.. Douglas sltoes at a reduced price, or ay lie Iiaa tlieai witiiout my nauie and price stamped oa the bottom, put him down as a fraud. ! : "'":.. i ." .- n - Tlie entire stoek of the ljTack et Store, conistiiig.df'-- f . (I'othing, v Drv ( Joods, v Notions, , Tin ez (iTassware, ; WILL BE SACIiFiClD! ; It must In.' close. 1 r modiatelv antl will be ioV Cost. ! ! b out sold nn- be- Call ciiry iuuViupjily your- "si'lf for tlie av B: nter. BROOKFIELD, -Assignee. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. The only calf 83 SKAMLKSS Shoe smooth te elde. HO TACKS or WAX THREAD to hart the feet, easy as hand-sewed ami 'WILL NOT III P. W. L. DOUGLAS 94 SHOK, tltc original and only hand-scwcdrwrU $4 slice. Equals custom-made hoes costing from $0 to 89. , " . " , AV. L. DOUGLAS 830 POLICE SHOE. Cailroad Men and I-etter Carriers all wear Uwm. Smooth Inside as a Iland-Scwcd Shoe. No Tacks or AVavThread to hurt the feet. AV. L.. DOUGLAS 82.n0 SHOE is unexcelled for heavy weir. Beet Calf Shoe fur I he price. v AV. L. DOUGLAS 82.54 AVOBKlNGBf AN'S . SIIOK it tlie best in the world for rough wear; one pair ought to wear a man a year. . ' XI. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE FOB BOTS Is the best School Shoe in the world. . AV. I.. DOUGLAS 81.75 YOUTH'S School Shoe give the small Boys a chance to wear the te?t shoes iu the world, r . . , . All made in Congress, Button and Lace. If not sola by your dealer, write - VJ. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton. Mass. M. S. BROWN. Agent, Salisbury. 14:till Jnlv 2(K .. - Life. To hare hoped and suffered in cheer and woe, To hare trusted, betrayed and grieved, To bare doubted the thing j you best mijrht ksow- t . Tli is is to bare lived. ; i To have sinned, repented and been forgiven, To hare lost what was once received, To bave fallen against the (fates of heaven This is to have lived. To h:ivc loved, and tasted the Dead Sea fruit, To have pledged, to have been bclie.vjed, To have seeu love wither, from branch to root This is to have lived. To fcavelstood in the strength of virile might, When baffled, betrayed, deceived: ' To have ground your teeth in the rage of fight Ibis is to have lived. To have trodden the wine press,wcalc, alone, Of your life f fair fruit bereaved ; To have slaiu your sorrow without a moau This is to have lived. To have g'!Vcn the helm to a stronger hand, To have listened, to have believed ; To have yielded life to a high command This is to have lived. DacitT A. Curtit, in Itnce a Week. Texas Pioneers. was entirely unarmed, and knew that his only chance for safety was in flight" The Indian, as soon as I he discharged he arrow, wheeled his horse while still on the run, nnd d ished off across the mi online and made n is escape. lne INDIAN RAIDS ALONG THE BOEDER. During the yi-ars 1S00, '01 und '02, the Indians were numerous along the western border toward the Rio rande. committing' many murders, carryinj off stock. &c: but iu a fi-'lit with Hi In a Wild leorjarfTs TJeri w-w s- -cr,m A UrXTER 1 TOITpiiEX Bt A TROOP : OF BABOONS. ;.' ' . - ; .- Ciar was a Ui tten tiitf and a in mhrr .unu. -"r' 1 1 r . 1.1 1 - ... "1 reason he so completely looiea tne set- " . , .? . "muvuwh K.iuie. iissetl so near them without m 10 u f tire-arma was, so tiers und passed so near them without beine shot was the fact that he had on 8 tuat--rt-citrfited-liiiii with Herndon's hat. coat, pants and boots, having shot veral whits irieti. Cir- . ' . I MM.jtaS-K H I ar- at -- Urn h:il rlnn fhi on rttimnso In w tumswucra uiuue vigar me CUiae and companion in South Africa of Parker IIV cs uvuil t' aaavra wa pi wit I - - . . . - -. .... - . l llilwt l ! I a I a 1 which he rt.d 111 Anderson s case. ,T ,r' WV" W"P ?IS near5 J lreat- The Indians had not molested them ""jmni with kindness.. One night for some time in this settlement, V1 DeJ 11 u ge tlier on the wagon box und the Aitizpns hiul tiecoinc csirplpsa Wold his master the storv ofjan and very often would not eucumber leoparo, wnicn we themselves with arms while running condense from the author s "Days and ffuA- AnrWs.n nffar lioinrr f rneb I NlghU 111 the Desert." i lib (bA Uue day, while lookine out for bok. wwwm aaw w 11 aa aa w -r va a w j v iIIa hut rfm:itntvl nn hw noMo tin HI ho tigar came across the spoor of a leoo- ' .... .. 1 , 1 . . armed in town. A sursreon beniK r' a uaa,' or more cunnin? and dan- near, he was quickly called and ex- Kerou tnan tt n The Hotteutot s tracted the arrow as soon as possib'c; nu , was, ttU ,ld AwWock musket, . .. . .. .. 'I ...U.-U JTJ 1 1 rf .. .. but it had remained in there too long. "M,c" UHf iway go in. . out he The sinews with which the snike was LW:IS ne.W. VHt of ammunition, and the 1 I 1 11. . 11. ' I lKtrt.irf1 Q 41 '-111 UrnnM K.n' I. m 1 3 . wrapped relaxed auu leit it in nis rxwv virv a uj u a ir.me when the arrow was withdrawn. It 8 of powder; so he followed the had penetrated so deeo that the sur- ,WP 8 'Pr irorn stone to brush 1 - Tfe Wdterbufy Watch, anad anrownl in ce:i-elcss motion, Never fast an I uever slow ; Uttv hands with true devotion Q Mark the tim. as nmiid they go. 1 ) "cond-han 1, short-wind, stem-setting. Ifia time-piece yoa are getting, a trifle you need-fiay. L$ iria tii m 1ut hi Nickel kelcase, with-pure wliito dial. lleveied class, with spring of steel: Give tb-tt w.itch but jut one trial, S.itiafie.1 Vou then will feel. 1! h - pNE' 0F THE 3ATION3 OF THE pAY. No longer cn the shafts ofrifliculc b Imrlel nt the Watcrbury Watch Co. They nu D.,hel ia s ilrrng the problem-of a low cost, short-winl tvatth; one that at its price (four dollars) is within thcreach of all ,v!io wish a rcliableand 'accurate time piece ami te't Iwv'e not got the money to invest in more costly goM or silver cise. ; - ' i Tliis new MSerics J" is what you have been Jooking lor, it is neat tlurable ami the finest lime-keeper ;made for the motley (4). It is preferable and is nETTea than Swiss ami other foreign makes at jfO. I keep both styles ofihe Waterbury in stok, tiesidrs a larc anl full line of ether American wattdit-s in -Gold, Filled Silver, Silvtrine" and Kickel,antl know I can always please you, both as to price, style, quality an I reliability. Call and see them, I am always pleased to shoW gtols, and ENGRAVE ALL GOODS ' . Respect fully,- settlers on the oeco, the chiet, .Lone Wolfe, was killed, which somewhat a .Sa . I 1 1 Al fiiHi-ueii tneni in tn.it nuarrer. aioiil' - .s . . 1 : . o tlitv ban Miguel, Attas.:oso, and othei ..trcams they were almost constanth on the m.ircii. Among the settlers iu and around the little village ot Pleas- antou, then jut starting on the banks of the Altascoso, were O'lirien Herii don, N. 13. Tucker, Calvin S. Turner, Antlerson and others. Uu one occasioii the Indians ran O'l'rieu into the village, shooting thret arrows into his buck. About the same time Herudou ami Napoleon Tucker went out ou a cow hunt togethtr. When they were about to start Heru don took down his pistol, and drawing it from the holster, remarked that it had but three loads in it; but he had seen no iudians for . some time, and supposed, as they were not going far, there would be no danger, and lie would not take time to clean and load it. Mrs. Herndon protested against this, and warned her husband not to go into the woods without his pistol well loaded. How m my ills and mishaps would m m escape if he would listen to the waruingvoice of a faithful wife or mother? , But the brave settler on thi occasion thought ne, use a -great many others, had as good judgment' a his wife, arid strapping the half-loaded pistol around him, mounted aiid rode ft ou. The two cow-hunters had proceeded about three miles from town, and were ridinir throuirli an oueriSlack-iack when Tuckerrermarketl: ire a crowd of cow-hunters under the trees ahead of us." 1 Tuc-ker at this time had never seen an Indian, but as soon Herndon saw them he checked his "horse and said: "Those are Indians, anji we have got to run for it, at the sjune time turn inii his horse around. ' The Indians. when " thev" saw the whrtefs had discovered theui. came out from among the trees and gave chase Tucker l'was mounted on a splendid horse, arid could have easily .'made his escape, Lbu.t Hemdon was on a common cow-tiony, and soon saw that escape with him was impossible, "....and urged Tucker to alxuidon him, as the Indians were close nptm them. k,Go," said he, "and carry the news to town.! It U no use for-both of us to be killed.'' -And drawing. -his revol ver. he loakel back over his shoulder at the pursuing Indians who were close at hand and yelling furiously Tucker thu urged, let his horse, out and was soon out of danger. He then held up and looked back; His companion was completely surrounded, and he saw him fire three shots afclose quarters. The Indians f seeing Tucker halt, some of them again pursued him. . Seeing he could do his friend no good, Tucker set out at full speed and soon arri ved at Pleasauton arid gave the alarm. A number; of meit were, soou gathered geon would not attempt to cut it out This seal, d the fate of the unfortunate pioneeer, for it gradually wore his life away, and he died about twelve month afterward. 'After the Indian hud shot Anderson mm t 1 and turned oil across the prairie the settlers pursued him, but he was not overtaken. Then they went to the spot where Tucker last saw WW , 1 1 . t Herndon, and alter a short search aud from stump to tree. rrtL i 1 . . . me cu:ise was s loue one. and led the hunter to a rocky ravine, where the tracking would have been 'difficult' and dangerous hadnot a pack of baboons unexpectedly come to bis aid. When i. 1- L . I 1 . me oaooons - aiscovered their enemy stealthily ereepinar aruoni? the rocks they followed at a safe distance, howl- ing at their rage and hatred. Ligar heard the cries and made for found his body two hundred yards eated iwk, whence he saw-thedeop-It. was lvimr at the io.jI Hnl ascend the opposite side of the country, jw I There a of a tree, entirely naked, and black .yith powder which had been shot into it. The Indians were entirely success' ful in this raid, killing two white men and getting away without loss to them selves. It is supposed that Herndon's balls were knocked off by shields, as" no signs v. ere iou id that he had hurt auv. J. ouircu. in samvme sitico- vate. TREE OF CHARGE.' s W H. REISNBR. L ailini Jeweler and Headquarters for Xtnas and New Year Present HOME C DM? ANY, SEEKII G AGSNTS " t..,,i: . j , ' In ail Cities) Towns and Villages in the Sow th. iWl STRONG C0L1PAHY ' : . PROMPT! reliable; liberal - - -... r f . f t V f i g J. RHODES BROWNE, DtfKtrnt. ; William C. Coast and setlout under tlie tgui lance of Tucker to search for the .body of the unfortunate, Herndon, aiid, if pos.-ible, to .overtstkeTand i fightthe Indians. They hatl pfoeeeded about a mile from the village when they saw two men on the prairie running at full ?peed to ward them. - Not knowliig whet her they, were white or red merjlit that dis tsuicei they drew back behind a sniall thicket until they came tip. As they nearetrthe spot they discovered that the foremost niun was a , neighbor a named Anderson. tie was leaning forward in his saddle aud running at full speed, and seemed to be trying to escape from the one in the rear, for no others were in ' sight behind them. One man said the hindmost man was "an Indian, aud raised his gun to tire, but was prevented by some one who seized his gun barrel and told him to hold his tire, as they were both white men and were running from Indians. About tis titue the Indian for such it proved to be discovered the party by their loud talking, und knowing it would not be safe to pursue Anderson any further, adjusted an arrow, and i leaning forward on his horse!. ?ent it Queen Natalia's Sad Romance. THE FAIRY OF THE ORIENT" ONCE SAT ED R0U MANIA'S CROWN. Four years ago Queen Natalie, the divorced consort of King Milan, saved her husband's crown. At that time when all the great powers except l.us- sm had accepted as an accomplished fact the union of Eastern Kou mania to Bulgaria, whii h hatl been brought about bv Prince Alexanders coup d etat, the King of Servia, urged on by his wife, suddenly declared war on the Prince, demanding a large portion oi bu garta as as compensation lor the hitter's increase of territory. Contrary to everbodv s expectation, the Bulgar ian troops were victorious in every en 1 1 11 j: c ;-. gagement, ana tne in vaaing Servian forces complelelv routed, retired toward the Servian capital, closelv fol lowed by the Bulgars, whose rnnct asseted that he would only rsign th terms of peace in the royal palace at Belgrade. King Milan, who 'alwayf prudently remained twenty miles dis tant from the scene of conflict, appeal ed in vain to the Emperdr of Austria for help, and was met by the most de cided and curt refusal. E irly one iribrning Count Rudolph von Khevenhuller. the Austrain Am bassador to Servia, rale into Alexand er's camp, and verbally in formed Prince Alexander that if he continued his march on Belgrade, an Austrain army would enter the city at hjs heels. Taking into consideration the high diplomatic rank held by the minister, and the official nature of the commun ication, the Prince had no reason to doubt its authenticity. Accordingly Prince Alexander brought his victoio s army to a halt, and withdrew from Servian territory, creating thereby the most intense surprise. The whole of the European press was mystified about the matter, and the most outlandish reasons were given for Prince Alexanders course of action. It was Only when too late that the latter discovered that Count Kheven huller had not only been without the slightest authority to make any such communication as he had delivered, but that he h. d even acted in direct oppo sition to the instructions and wishes of the Austrain foreign office in so doing. The ambasador had acted at the instigation of Queen Natalie, who had summoned him to the rescue of Servia. Wash tHyton Star. ravine and enter a cleft in the rocks. Knowing that the leopard had gone into her den, Cigar selected a hiding place within easy range of the ledge on which the cave opened, and waited tor the animal to come out. 4s soon as the baboons began to howl the leopard came forth from her den, followed by the two cubs about twelve weeks old. Thereupon the baboons forsook the Hottentot and directed their attention to the leopard. who had extended herself on the ledge. and lay on her side in order that the cubs might more easily take their food tigar, having taken time for a steady aim at her heart, fired, and the beast rolled over on her back dead. The cubs rail into the cave and the baboons scuttled up the rocks. Cigar ran into the ledge, skinned the leopard, kicked the carcass into the ravine, and then considered how he should secure the cubs alive. The interior of the cave is dark, and low in the roof, but smooth on the floor, which w;is thickly covered with sand. Cigar crawled on his stomach to the end -of' s the " cave, where he vs? Catching a tig. There are man v things i this world that look campanitivelv wisvibut which it trial demonstration calls forth a man's most serious efforts. We have nlwavs labored under the impression that a sixty pound pig could Jie; grabbed, by the hmd-leg and earned off with , com parative ease by a man of ordinary size. a.uis cruue wea, nowever. tuts. losened its gnp on us during the last few days. f & Queer LittlaXostoxn: HQW TWO C05TICT3 TRAILED. A COMMON, COCXROACnV A common cockroach was" trained to act as a letter carrier between William Uodiferand tarlighPJackT Ilyan convicts iri the southern Tridiah a pent- tentiary. It Js probably theVfirst - in stance on record, too,4 where -there' ; was any use ioiind for this little crea- Liast inursoay we ambled up to a nu? tnre. - ' r&c3 fzr.t likea menider of the Manhattan Ball Kodifer occupied oeirin'the tier Club getting on deck for a strike, arid just 'above the one where Jrtck wasedn- hned and for a long tirne'(tlieyhiid Ho means of communication twith- one another.- Itodifer was a daring fellowi uuw ue uaa uuk Buiucieui. - imagination to get up a plan of escape; lih'd' he1 re- reached for his hind, leg. Just then be had to take a step we had not ex pected him to make, and the leg was not there any more. Several more reaches were made, but they alK fell short; and what was the most snrpris- lied on the bright mind of his friend. 6 V" U1 i r'e wuicu was so 1 oianignt jacK" to suggest an laea," absorbed in its rooting that it never One eveni'nsr Ilodifer noticed an in- looked up, always happened to moTenocentVjMkinff'i'e just iu nine vo ue missea. vnue re- aDout on tne noorr- Alter watching garding it as a coincidence (for the an- J its gambolings for a time he concluded imai aid not even know we were there, he would use it So writing a short wc bioic up bo quietly u was one 01 note to nis inena, ne ilea Jii to 4 tne those annoying coincidences that is not cockroach's wing; And " kneeling 13own easy to account for. If we were writ- on the floor, he putit out 1 on the wall . n : 1 i 1 j 1 j iu i". 1 , : J: e . 1. n Mcabiac- u Mfiuuiicuce e nuuuiu i uiiiier me lniii u.iicoiiy in 'irufii oi'tirs give this a prominent place. Present- cell. He calculated thal il would run into the cell underneatbVrandjt did. - ' k h Jack noticed the paper, caughl the insect, and read the note. ' Then he 1 . 1 it 1 1 iy we got me animal 111 the comer. and in order to be sure, fell down on it bodily. .Again one of those provok ing chance movements took place. The pig took two steps to gather a po- j answered it and poked the little cfe- tato, aud we tell flat 00 the place where ature out on the wait from the eiliflfg "1 J 1 mi i t 1 1 11 v -( 1 me pig uau oeen. inen ne iookco 1 over tne aoor, wnere ne reieasea11. around for the first time, and perceiv- The roach went into Rodifer s cell and ing us lying there, grunted hi? astonish- was caught. Then they fed and cared font, and used it in this manner ft r some mouths. In fact, it grew to. un derstand its business. ' : I t sal; TT 1 men 1 ana trottea away. lie was so ls . a . astonished at seeing a man ivmg there on his stomach, spitting gravel out of his month, that he went off and stuck 11 I? :1 1. ! -! nis neaa in a oarrei to give nis oram a rest. Then M'e slid up qnietlv, and bv derstand its business. 1 It must have been a ' female cock roach, however, for one day it stopped to chat with a friend and was noticed a finely calculated cjryptogr mius move- by the warden. The note, whichwas ment snatched him by the hmd-leg. written 111 some sort of cipher, AVas This was probably what caused the taken off, and the hospital steWart Dr. barrel to rise up suddenly and hit us on bid C. McCuru, read it The beedle the nose. The wrestling-match seem- was put on the balcony floor and it ran Is I 11 1 t"V. ea to oegin at this point, rim we got a collar-and-elbow hold On the bar rel and stood it on its head. Then the pig got a grape-vine lock and threw .1 a 1 in us over the oarrei. men we got a Cornish grip on the animal and threw him, aud weie in turn downed by the barrel. Then we got a half-Nelsou, Grseco-Roman lock on the pigs neck, but it got out with a half turn and somersault, and grabbed us by the seat of the trousers. Claim of foul dis allowed bv fem de referee on the front steps, on the ground that the pig's tail had also been grabbed in the turn Then the pig, with a new style of wrestling, heretofore unknown to Us, turned us a somersault. If a pig blind folded by a barrel could play this sort into Rodifer's cell. Thus theT officalsr were kept posted as to thii two famous lailbrakers. 3'jx After a time Jack began to suspect that something was wrong, and he ad- (lea a postscript to nis tetter sometning like this: " -v Tf everything is right yott will find a hair from my head in this nofe." The warden rejid it, as lie did1 the others, iut dropped the hair and tost it. i.'-! "Never mind it," s.rid Capttiitt Craig, whose hair was red; "put one of mine in it. i. vv viiv aiiu wa nit va T " line sic I . . . . - V 1 At groined ab )ut and soon touched a spit- Lof 8ttme; occurred to us that there ting h.tK, ..s-u ri i with terrible force, striking the living i l A LTASETS" r&r ?5 ST 00,000 00 ! settler between the shoulders, the dis - , . .. - - 1 L-inrA rwinxf niori tn:tti on nniidrw J. ALLEN BEOWN, Eeiideut Ant, Salisburv, N. C. Silk Tread in Bank Hotas. The paper on which bank notes are printed is called "distin ttivepap r,M1x cause used exclusively by the govern ment f r ih n inting of bonds and cur rent i.o es. The n i. Is where it is m nu- facted are at Glen Fally, West Ches ter county, Pa. An agent of the treas ury Department rec ives the paper di rect from the hruids of the manufact ure t and every, recau tion is observed in order to prevent any loss. Short scraps of red silk are mixed with the liquid pulp-in an engines-aiThe finished material is conducted to a wire cloth without passing thro igh any screas whih might retain the silken threads. Ah arrangement ab ive the wire cloth scatters a shower of fine scraps of blue threiid, which falls upan the papsr white it is being fdrmet. 4 The side on which the bine silk is deposited is used, for the : back;, of ? the f ;nete andf 1 the threads are' so deeply Imbedded as to Linee beinif more than one huiidredi remain- MrmanUytxed.JJiach, sheet Vs ria. j i Aude on was a h ave rn tn, but is registered ps soou ivs it isr made. and hissing cub. With much trouble and man v scratches and bites he secured it and brought it out into the day-ligh, where he left it lying on the ledge with its four feet tied to gether. On re-entering the cave, Cigar took with him "hi loaded musket, thinking that the father might return and dis cover him rifling his home. . The secmd cub had squeeeajd itself into such a deep crack that it took the Hottentot halt an hour to draw it out While tying its feet the little light failed, all was dark within. There could be but one cause for the dark ness, and the Hottentot prepared for the fight that must end in the death of hunter or leopard, or of both. He knew even in the darkness. where his foe was, for the leopard's eves clowed like balls of fire. The roof was so low that the animal could not spring upon the hnnt t, and it had to advance slowly, stretching out its body to its full length Anxiously Cigar took him; the report answered the snapping of the lock; the leopard was straggling in front of the man. The Hottentot reloaded nis gun a slow process on account of his con strained position and then! knowing that the wounded beast was struggling toward him. shoved forward the mus ket. Its muzzle touched the leopard's bodv. Ciffar pushed the gun and pulled the trigger. There was a stun ninur report and all was still. He had C7 1 won. It took him a long over the dead beast, so wedged n the passage, time to draw out the first shot had smashed the animal's lower iaw, aud the second had entered the chesfand passed along the spine to the roof of the tail, where it lodged. The brave hunter sold the cubs and the skins to a party of English gentle- was no telling what he might not do with his head loose. -This idea, and feeling that he might put his head out of the barrel, or the barrel-head out, or get us out of our head, had a most demoralizing enect. suddenly, by a coup de main act, we stood the barrel on end, with the pigs hind-quarters .a t.i s I 1 i 1 in the air. and thought we had the match won: but the animal wiggled down in the barrel, and as we lowered it on its side to prevent his weight an noving him anv further, he made an extraordinary movement. He smashed out the barrel-head, and as we had him by the leg, dragged us after him into the barrel. When we let go, to pre vent the nails in the barrel from tear ing pur new clothes, we found ourselv- The answer came back: , "That last whippiug must have been an awful one, Jack, for it has changed the color of your hair." ' The scheming of these two worthies came to naught, however, l and they served their lrma.Tid-BUs. "MM! A Fight With a Bear. CATSKILL HUNTER H A3 Ar "JJTELT TIME IK JHK STOHTjCOVE.; Frank Ennist of RoundoutTeceived on Monday the carcass of alargabjuck bear, and hundreds of people rflocked to see it. The shaggy Ibrute" was killed after a desperate, struggle" near Diamond Notch in ther Stony -Clove in the Catskill Mountains by" Asi Ennist, i brother of trank. , lbe hunter started from his homcinLanesville early Monday morning : in quest of game, with a shotgun over his shoulder. not dreaming that he would run across m a i si woman who had been silting on the steps to act as a referee gave the match to the pig. Carson (iec.) Appeal. About Women. boasts a women Houston., Texas, dentist. Belva Lock wood, says that are improving! intellectually cent, faster than men. women 16 per Youths' Companion. Swedish Family Bastes. Although there are many Swedes in this country but few Americans Under stand the old system of naming still used in Sweden- I often hfar people ask how it is that the names of so many Swedes end -in fson. My fathers uames was Eric-Johnson and I was named Eric. V In Sweden fray uame was EricEricson: TliVhea lcarae to this countrv I didjjts all Swedes do when they emigrate take, my father's name. "- Thii system of naming was never inrogne antonffiihe rj Noraans or iXomi&ai Wety rsoifFwho; is riauied Nelson .or Johnsoii or Thomson or.anyiflflieTinmajr sure! that he is desrdjuitois the old vScandi ijavian freebo6ters.--r(rf)iff City Star. es in the barrel and the pig in the field nnvtbiiifr larger or mora formidabl about a half mile from the house, A fen!r. rabbit or nartridws . H had ns- ceuded the mountain .near, Diamond Notch but a short distance when in passing around a large bowlder tie came. face to face with a ear. bnnist-was so startled that he did Hot act quickly. Bruin showed hght at once.: lt,struck at Ennist with his paws and knocked the gun out of his hands. Then itjem-. braced him and a lively tussle followed. Ennist's clothing was - torn to' shreds, and portions of his body were ; badly lacerat d. Finally the hunter Succeeded jn free ing himself from "the bear's" clutches and regaining possession of his weapon. Instead of running away-Hhe bear again advanced toward his tfoe:.-riEn- nist raised bis gun and. nestU- the full charge entering the bear s head- behind the eft ear. rmnist then fell pror. t rate from loss of blood on' top of the body of Bruin. Later on he regained consciousness, and. managed 16 reach hu home. He told his neighbors of his adventure, and several of l hem started for Diamond Notch" They and, as Ennist directedhipped it over the Storiy Cove ajd Ulster and Delu ware railroads. $. . The bear was weighed and it tipped the Beam atiSOO pounds. A dispatch The women of Frauce are organizing from Lsinesville says :- Honter Ennist an association on the lines of the Prim-1 is suffering from pains in the abdomen, league, aud have then for at the result of tbeJQnggingtJie receivtd name The Rose ot b ranee, the obieet in the encounter, lne bear 8 1 skin is a. T ftjn h-ir Ponl Ibeing the restoration of the monarchy. very fine one.' Mr. Ennist, will have a I I UK lUaUB VI a vi vciim uuchc. ine xmpresa juseuuiue ust-u iu uum her handkerchief so as not to display her colored teeth. She made handher chiefs fashionable. Before that time time to crawl closely j was it and a longer carcass. His The women of Am jric i ex:3:i I $3,- 000,000 annually for paint and powder for their faces. At Itosebnrg, Ore., is a "Ladies' Ham- mer rsngaue, wnicn manes a -point oi keeping down the nails in the wooden sidewalks. An elderly. New York woman, who for six months spent her time while riding to work in knitting a costly shawl, forgot the garment, which was almost completed, in the cars. A woman at Hutchinson., Kan, with fnnrWn children applied to the citv men for nearly $50 in trade and cash. I niarshal the other day to make a split in ber family, as she could not support them alL She now rustles for eight. A New Orleans lady sent half a doz en designs to . one of the big cotton print mills at Fall River for approval, they wereseldom exhibited and never and some weeks litter the werd sent made use of in public ' back to ' hers refused; Shortly aftef Tb Kmnrpsa of Jnnan" has establish- . m k. , . . . . .... ed college f orwomenwhich is to be ruled by a committee of foreign ladies. Two otthee are Americans, two Eng lish, and the other two German, respectfully. r rench aud j received I Lv?ork. she saw the identical designs on; some calico justreceiyed in 4 Hew Orleans from the mill, and wrote nn indignant letter to the mill ownersr and demands ing ; an explanation. In return shy 8 handsome check if or hfijr 1 1 --:
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1888, edition 1
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