Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 3, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
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: : Typ&Qii Fever 60METHIN0 A BO ITT ITS CAUSE AND ORIOIK. Uy Or. S. F. Brown, of Minwapolis. It B disease c m ii )n to nU cann eries. AlthiH-'!) the Temperate Z ion is it special field d action, yet no .country escapes. Greenland has had its epidemics of typhoid. India has jiot escaped itsTavages. Reports come to us from Africa, South America, Mexico, and even the isolated islands of the Pacific ocean announcing the presence of this disease. In our lati tude it usually appears in August and continues until .November. There may "be but one or more isolated cases, or it 'may appear as an epidemic, widespread and destructive. " JJo age or condition is exempt. The robust adult, under thirty years of age, however, seems to be the favorite victim. It is rare for children under m m A i i. L I one year or age to contract uie disease and-the susceptibility to it seems to decrease after thirty years of age. Its on set is gradual: the victim can .hardly tell when it began. For several 'days there is a sense of general iiidis 'positioh, weakness, and debility with iieadache, dizziness, disordered diges tion, and often nose-bleed. The attack usuallv begins with a chill or chilli- HKS5. fhen follows the fever with its characteristic variation of temperature during the first few days. Now the fever seems to "get down to business. The intestinal disturbance, the "ty phoid tonge," the delirium, and even stupor, the emaciation, and the other well known conditions of the typhoid patient, from a picture which, it' once eeen, is not soon forgotten. Then comes the slow and tedious convales cence, with its ravenous appetite, which the doctor will not allow the patient to gratify. Although the characteristic lesion of typhoid fever is in the lymph structures of the small intestines, yet there is no organ in the body that does not undergo a change. The fever really burns out the whole -structure Its a fire in a building consumes the interior, leaving only the frame work intact. For many years, investigation into the causes of this disease has engaged the attention of the profession through- out the whole civiuveu worm, ana. in m no field Has the results been more sat isfactory. " The discovery of typhoid bacillus by Eberth, in 1880, and the investigations of other eminent men, confirming his discovery, have determined the origin of typhoid fever beyond a doubt. But establishing the cause of the dis ease was not the most important fea ture of the discovery. It has opened hp a line of operation which, if proper ly andtjonscientiously carried out, will result in wiping typhoid fever out of existence. It is known that typhoid fever never originates spontaneously: nor is it the result, as was forniprly supposed, of tiie decomposition of organic matter. ivery case depenUs upon a previous case for its origin. ruth and decom posing matter act only in an indirect manner by furnishing a favorable Condition for the preservation and de ' i T " i veiopment or us germs. it is not a contagious disease, as the term is gen erally understood. - Although the dis i i j ease germs are contained in ,-nie ex creta, it is necessary for them to uii dergo ajrocess of development outside the body before they are able to repro duce the disease. ' It would le interesting to note the changes which the bacilli undergo dm Jng their cycle ot existence, b,ut space forbius. The vitality of the germ is very great, ordinary conditions of heat and eold, having little effect, and long lapse of time hardly affecting viru lence, The germ may float in the air and be int roduced into the system by tespiratiou; but its most common chan nel of ingress is the water we drink. Water is now known to be the great vehicle for conveying the disease, and hundreds of cases might be cited illus trating this fact. VVells, streams and other general sources of water supply have become contaminated with the germs of the disease and terrible epi demics are the result, We know the cause; now how are we to prevent the disease? Simply by destroying the germs in their incpi eucy. We know that the excreta of the typhoid patient contains the germs of the disecse. Instead of depositing it in vaults, where it will soak .into the ground or be washed into the water supply, or allowing it to pass into the sewer,. wlTere conditions favorable to development of germs abound, it should be immediately disposed of in such a way as will completely devitalize the germs. There would be no more effec tive way than by fire, but this is not xaiways convenient. An effectual raethod.is to mix the excretia with half the quantity of strong hydrochloric acid and, later dispose of the mass in trenches far from the water supply. ' There are many other methods which , - inay be luted with effect, but one good one is sufficient. Alkclothing that has been in con tact frith the patient should be placed in the following solution as soon as removed, aud afterwards thoroughly boiled: Sulphate of zinc one pound. Acid carbolic two ounces. . Water four gallons. Absolute cleanliness of surroundings is an essential prophvjact'c ; that, and the abundant use 'of disinfecting solu tions will render the conditions un favorable for the propagation of the disease. 1 -' Those forced to use water from un certain sources,' should thoroughly boil is before using. -- The fact that a preventable disease is allowed to run rampant year after year, carrying suffering and death into thousands of our homes ought to be sufficient to attract the attenUrti of every one and to engage the services of all to combat and overt how the common enemy. - s :-mm m Why Itja. The statement that out of every hundred men engaged in business, but three are successful, is a statistical chestnut which may be. correct in the mainland if so, ihe jwrtinent inquiry, What ij the matter with the other ninety it ven 'i is in order. This query, so far as it relates to manufactures using steam power, has a partial an swer. A leading firm has recently beerr pursuing iv systematic ef ies of investigations to determine what per ceutage of the power actually develop ed: was-utilized in K-oJuction and how much was "wasted. Careful tests in some of the most prominent manufac turing concerns iu the country gave some curious results. In nearly every case it Was found that at least fifty per cent, of the power was wasted. One large establishment wasted sixty-five per cent, and another seventy -three per cent., while another, where the engine was developing sixty indicated horsepower, eleven-twelfths of this amount was wasted in friction and other useless work and only five horse power was available for purposes of manufacture. In most manufacturing enterprises the cost of fuel is a very serious item, and The Stationary En gineer thinks it would appear to be well worth the time of the owners to start a little investigation as to what becomes of the power they pay for. Economi cal production and judicious utilization of steam are the beginning and end of steam using, and the concern which navs no attention to these ooiuts need scarcely hope to!e one of the lucky threv?. Housekeeping of the Future. In cities and, villages the kitchen and cookim: stove and hired girl are all to be banished Clothes-making, making, yeast-making, butter-making all are gone. Send after them or rather say that organized industry is already taking along with these the remaining work ot cooking and chan- i'rom the home. sous-making, starch- This state of things is coming as sure as fate, and when it conies the de liverance wiil be so great that gen erations yet unborn shall rise up to bless the workings of thisr beneficent law. The city of the future will not build houses in squares, giving to every house and individual kitchen and prison like back yard. It ill rather build them all around an open square, and the part now disfigured with the kitchen will be given over for a household sitting room or nursery, opening into a great green space, where children shall play in safety, and through which the free air of heaven shall blow into the houses surrounding it in. In every square will be found a scien tifically constructed building contain ing a laundry and a great kitchen, supplied with every modern appliance for skilled and scientific cookery, and also for sending into every dining room any desired quantity or variety of food. The individuality of the home and the home table will be preserved and the kitchen smells and waste and " hired girl " will all be banished. Forum. Treatment of Pneumonia by Application of Ice. Dr. Fieandt, writing in Duodecim, a Finnish medical journal, states that he has now treated no les that 10fi cases of pneumonia with ice, and with the best results. Though ten of the cases were of double pneumonia, only three out of the whole number succumbed, notwithstanding that the epidemic was by no means a slight, one. The meth od adopted was apply over the affected lung an India-rubber bag continuously for from twelve to twenty-four hours after the crisis. In addition to the local treatment the patients were given such medicines as are usually employed, that is to say, opium, ipecacuanha, di gitalis, brandy, etc. The method has, we may remark, received of late some attention in this country.- London Lancet. a Oeortria Posstim Orchard. A few miles west of Griffin is Ihe home of William Trock morion. Mr. Throckmorton is the proprietor of the most unique and remunerative farm in Georgia. It is the "Lime Creek Pos sum Farm." - On the very crest of a well-w unlet! hill is a comfortable cottage surround ed bv beautiful sh.de trees. At the foot of the hill is a pretty branch run ning through the very center of a ten acre persimmon grove inclosed within a high board fence. The persimmon trees are interspersed with a quantity of old hollow tres and hollow logs plant ed in the ground. It was in the early afternoon when we arrived, and to the uninitiated the farm appeared to be an immense fruit orchard baring an oblong whitish sort of fruit-hanging from the dead limbs of the trees by a long, black stem. But appearances were deceptive. It was not fruit, but between seven and eight hun dred possums taking their afternoon siesta. The possum, when desiring to take a nap, simply climbs the most conven ient tree, walks out on a limb, wraps his tail one and a half times around, and swings his body out into space. His legs and feet are drawn close into his body and his head drawn up between his shoulders until it forms ar. almost perfect ball, and appears to be a great pear covered with white fur. The sun was slowly setting below the distant pina mountains and we were still gazing at the queer objects in amused wonder when a half dozen lit tle possums emerged from the pocket of their mother, ran up her tail and commenced playing on the limb above. In a few minutes this marsupial stretch ed her head and then her fore paws aud climbed up it to the liifib, which she caught with her claws, un twisted her tail and pulled it up. Hardly had she balanced herself when the half dozen young ones climbed into her pocket and were hid from view. She then climbed down the tree. While this was going on. more than I 3 l 700 others had awakened and were com ing down from the trees. Reaching the ground, each one made for the creek, drank, and then ran up the hill to a pen in which they were to be fed. Thy were of all sizes. Some would barely weigh half a pound, while others would tip the scales at thirty. The pos sum, when hungry, utters a sound which is a cross between a mew and a moan. Over 700 possums were together so thick that the ground could not beseen between them, and the small ones had been forced upon the b;icks of the l irger. All were uttering this peculiar sonnd. Atlanta Comtitutiote. WOMEN AS Parnate DOCTORS. Hreach of A Court House on a Dividing Geolog ical Line. Asheville Citizc-n. The burning of the court house at Carthage, Moore county, noted in our telegraphic columns a few days age, recalls one curious fact which we have never seen mentioned, but which will be verified by any one who has ever visited that place. The court house was placed in the space made by the intersection of two, or rather four, broad streets laid c ut with direct refer ence to the points of the compass. Broad passage ways lay through the court house opening upon all of these streets. Entering from the east the visitor makes his wavssjlo the door through deep sand; emerging from the west door, he steps out upon a red clay soil, in wet weather into deep mud. In other words, the court, house, and this street running north and south, defines a geological line between the tertiary and the secondary formation a . . . It'll 1.1 t between the sand hills ana the long agin leaf pine, and the red clay lauds and the oak and hickory, as sharply as the limits of water encroahment upon laud, vice versa, could be expressed. And this'expression no doubt is found ed upon former facts; the sand hills and the pine belt being once the sea bed, and the oak ami hickory lands, with the red clay and rocky soil, the dry land. 'liyici ins In ErTjr Meditnl Practice. lt is only within the last twenty five years that women have been per mitted to eater medical colleges," said a graduate of the Woman's Medical College of Chieago. "The schools of America were the first to admit women,1' continued Dr. Dickensoti, "and England was forced into conces sion. Thirty yoars ago Mrs. Frances Elizabeth Hogaran was obliged to leave England and attend a school in Zurich to get a medical education. A short time afterward Mrs. Uarrett Anderson now one of the most noted of female physicians, as well as Mrs. Agnes Mc Laren, had to leave E linbui-gh to get their education fn Pari3. It seems strange that a city like Edinburgh, boasting of the most perfect school system in the world, had no place where a woman might study medicine if she were so inclined. There at 3 now tour modieal col leges in tho Unitod States, situated at New York. Philadelphia, Balti more an4 Chicago. There are, per haps, one hundred and fifty fe male physieiaus now practicing modi cine in this city and many of them are graduates of our own college. Since its existence the college has sent out two hund re 1 graduates to follow their profession and they arc scattered all over the world. Some are in Cali fornia others are in the East, and a number are ill Africa and India Those who have gone abroad and acting as missionaries. It has been the custom of foreign missionary societies to pay for the education of young women, providing they willpeige themselves so act as missionaries for the space of five yoars. Many intelligent girls have taken advantage of this oppor tunity to get an education, . and after serving their time will be independent. "Do women who become doctors in cline to any particular branchy of med ical practice?" That depends on where they are lo cated. If they settle in a large city, where specialist 3 can do well, many of them choose some particular branch. In Chicago some have taken up nerv ous diseases and others the diseases peculiar to women, while I chose to be an oculist. There are also some who are in general practice, and 1 have no doubt there are women in every special branch of medicine. Now, I want to tell you something you don't know. There is no school in the world that teaches students how to tit the frames of spectacles, although this is fully as important tis that the frames should have glasses in them. Unless the frame is adjusted so that the' center of the lens is directly before the pupil of tho eye the spectacles never give satisfac tion, and injure the vision by wearing. "Opticians have become very export in fitting spectacles because they study the subject. They have to be respon sible for the mistakes of oculists, and have learned to place no dependence on the opinion of the average doctor. Physicians in the country have no pos sible means of ordering spectacles that will suit tho eyes of thtdr patients. They may describe th3 strength of the lens that they need, but unless tho frame is properly adjusted they might as well uot order the spectacles. Is it not strange that tin simple part of every doctor's education has been neg lected and that no college teaches it?'1 i'kicaco Sews. A Woman's Discrrerj "Another wonderful di.eovery hasbeeb made aud that too by a lady in this coun try. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven vears she withstood its severest tests, but her vital orgnns were uiideriniuded and death seemed immi nent For three mouths she coughed in cessantly and could uot sleep. Sh bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking the first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculouslv cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus writes W. C. Ham rick & Co., of Shelbv, N. C Get a free trial bottle at T. F. Kkittz & Co., drug store. Sir William Gull says that when fagged out by professional work he re-1 emits his strength by eaJug raisins, and not by drinking wine or brandy. Another good saying from the same source: A pint of warm water, taken on an empty sto nach in the morning, is the safest and surest of all remedies for habitual constipation. It dissolves the fc.al matter and- stimulates peris tat ic action, thereby giving a normal action without pain. If thj tongue is coated, squeeze a lemon into the wa ter and drink without sweeting. TI13 Verdict Unanimous. W. D, Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind . test ifies: I can rtvohttneiKl Electric Bitters as the hot remedy. Every bo'.tle sold lias given relict' in every case. One man took six bottles, and wsis cured of Itheuut-tti.Mn of 10 years" standing.'" Abraham Hare, druggist, BeUvffie, Oliio, affirms: "The best s. Hing medicinoj Have ever handled in my 20 years' experience, is Electric Bit tersT" Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric bitters do cure all diseases oft he Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at T. F. Kluttz & Co.'s drug store. - In NashvHle 4,000 negroes failed to register. They were not hindered in any way. The election will corne and then the northern 11 idic ds will swear there has been intimidation, and they will swear a lie. W ilniin'jton Messenger. P H. THtBIFSCH & CO. HtTfVTACTVR BJCS, Sash, Doors, Blinds, t0rk ! Scroll Sawing, Wood Turning, AHD CASTINC3 OF ALL KINDS DEALERS IX SALE OF LMU By Virtue of a decree of the sm I - "Mir Steam Engines and Boiler?, Steam and Water Pipe, Steam Fittings ShaflingTPullcy Ilan-irs. ALSO M u-hinerv of all kinds repaired on SHOltT noticeT Mar. 1533. NORTH CAROLINA 1 Superior Court. RGWAB COUMfT Nv. Term 1889. B&ariah L. Smiihplaintiflr, aaint 11. 1 Smith, defendant. Action for divorce from the bonds of mat rimony : The defendant above named is hereby notified to be and appear I t fore the Judge : of the Superior Court of Rowan county to be held in Salisbury, on the 11th Monday after the 1st Monday in September, 1880, and answer the- com plaint which has been deposited iu the office of the Superior Court Clerk of said county ; r.ud it lie. fall to answer said com o hunt the niaintill' will ;!inlv to the fViirt-nf UiiU'tin i l mil r i ,! !..'.. Kilpatrick and others, I wirKell on'S premises in Rowan County, mi thi - ? day of October, 1889, thefolloyinir ,1 i estate to wit: Adjoining the lands r Louisa Jamison, J. U. Kenenlv t v McCorkle, W. B. McLean and'otW containing 16 acres, known a- ijlf. p ' mer place. This land is in a goad borhood, desirably- located, ai d wit hi. few hundred yards of Prospect cimrch Term?, one-third cash, and the bal ,',. in six months with interest fro div f sale at the rate of eight per cent ner num. Title retained till all the,,,' ,,4 eurity required. - This 7th day of September. ,vi E. T. GOODMAN, . 47:t.s. Conmfesioner ColRk. ThoS. r NORTH CAROLINA In ROWAN COUNTY) Kate C. Foster. James Foster and R.4' osier. PbiutiilV,- Auainst, John S. Henderson, 't rustic ( f Kale C Foster, and Edgar B. Rcm?ay ai.d wif0 ' Jenuie R. Ramsay, Defendaiiit. ' " Iu the shove entitled rase the d. fewM iantr Ed&ar B. Ramsiry, is uotitkd to be am! appear at the next term nf iiu .s. ; pel tor Coin t oi 'Rowan counjya.i be beht j at the Court Honse in Salisbury 11 the j 11th Monday aftir the 1st Monday, hi : September, 189, and answer . r thjmur t to the complaint wlmh will be filed iu the ctbee ot tneclei-R o! said Lee ":0c. O VERM AX. Att'y for Plaintiir. m i .. !il Conrt for the relii f di mnnded then hi ns pm n,G ftr& three dpvs ofaid terui and stated above. JOHN 31 IIORAH, , ,et tfJm (ake uotice that if he fail to an; v v.j ivun .. . . t-er or ui mur i.iu it r t ne sanl cm i, plaintiffs will eppb- tt the Court for the" relief demanded in tire t mpliiint. j This -18tb-lay"Of September. ISsy, I 48:0w. J. M. IIORAH; C!"k Superior Court of Rowun-eotnity; CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS AX'D - COl'YlilGHTS. PATENTS, HALL'S SELF-FEME THE GREZN SPORTSMAN. Good Advico, Showing S:Tilt Edward Silvcy, Clucago, jiives testiino ny: "My wife had Catarrh twenty-five " ears; suffered severely lor six years be "fore she beir.in to use your remedy. Un "ab!e to breathe except through the mouth; ' in a most critical eoadiiim. Tried every where without uliel". when Dr. SWeetei "advised her to buy Clarke's Extract of Flax (Papilbni) Catarrh Cue. Relief followed iinuieUiately. S!n- continued to use n until now s!ic is entirely cured. "Her health has not been so ood in many .' years." Price $1.00. WasU the baby with Clarke's Flax Soap. 25 cents. Juo. II. Enr.iss, Drnist, -jiow has the Flax r medics on hand. - g 1 1 Inform itio:i his been received that seventv-two American heirs are about to receive the - $3 1, 000,000 estate of a man named Fisher, who died in jer- many several years ago. 1 wenty 01 ine heirs live in Missouri. Obtained, a nil all otnerbusftw f f- in tire V. S. Paten I Ofnve attended to ror MoUtiateJ-'ei s. Ourontce Is opposite tiu- I . s. Patent OfiHe.ano" t-we can obtain I'aieiiistu lews iiu.c tLun lliofce re mote from WashUtiri 1 n. Send Model or draw ing. Wejclvltc ns to patent-1 ability free of charyt ; and make Xo iLufj tin . ir ! 0tauJateut. Werefcr lierf to the Postmaster, the suyt.o The bist Money order I'tv.. unit to oltlcia! of the I . S. Pal enlonlce. h or circular, advlie, tetnis una icier , enr-es to actual e I ten 1 in our own St ft err OUDty wrltito C.A.SNOW&CO. Opposite Patent Oiiiee, VVr ashing It lD.C. i Oct. l.'i3 tr. and most popular cotton. now jn use. - Possesses all the very latest-improvement and "ivcs Universal satislactmn. trt ....... zna Hsppy Cur: year 1 have had a breaktnsf which i roubled me so bad Administratrix Notice, j The undersigned having qualified as! Administratrix upon the estate of Nathan i II. Neely, deceased, all persons having chums against said estate are hereby Uo- j tilied to present them to me for payment j on or before the 10th day of September, f 1890, or this notice will be plead in bar of ! their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate arc hereby notified to make immediate settlement. September I'd, lSSl). maiu;.uu:t c. x kf.lv. For t rices or terms call on ot hi li. J. HOLMES, A;t.. dress," 44:2:n. Salisbtn v, X. C. C. Lixn, Attorney Administratrix, 4d:Gt c from hii. "'itrait ui A Pump Operated by Waves at Ocean Urove, N. J . In the spring a pier was begun at this watering place on the Atlantic cosist of New Jersey, having eight gates, eacih of which swung upon a steel rod, so that the lower part of each gate would be submerged about two feet'at low tide and seven feet at hiirh tide. E ich gate is thirteen feet long, and at its top is attached a rod serving as an angle bar for the piston rod of a force pump, the force of each wave sufficing to effect a stroke of the piston, and the pump being used to elevate water from the ocean to tanks that are forty feet hih. It is said that on one day, re cently, when the surf was bv no means heavy, 40,000 gallons of water were rated to the tarfks. The water is used for sprinkling the streets. A new idea iu Germany is the whole sale manufacture of mortar of the best quality, to be sold to small builders and private individuals. Some 2,000, 000 barrels were thus sold last year in Berlin. This obviates toe necessity of making the mortar on .the ground, under unfavorable circumstances and at unnecessary expense. By this sys tem carried out With respect'to other materials a buildei needs only an office, and can disjiense with the cost of maintaining large yards at heavy rent al for the storage of materials. One of the most interesting and sensational cases in the history of the State is that growing out of the recent death of Mr. Morris, a Ueidsville mer chant. He was an elderly uian and about a year ago Miss Cora May Scales, a young girl who is connected with some of the best families iu Koek- lngham county, married him against her will. Recently she influenced him to insure his life for 810,000 for hr benefit, and shortly thereafter he died suddenly. She says she administered some chloroform to him on a handker chief at his request-to relieve his pain and afterwards left the room, he asked her to do so, saying that he wanted to be left alone so that he could go to sleep. His body has been disinterred and the stomach removed and sent off for analysis of its contents. The cor oners jury sat several days week before last, and adjourned to meet again Monday of this week. The adjourn ment was in order to enable Mrs. Mor- . t ae i i . p .1 i i. i to ieeoei auuiuienuy ire m me snoctv prides herself on tho eloie re'.ations of caused by a charge of murder being j trust and confidence which exist be preferred against her, to be able to tip- tween her and tho many little ones in What ttie Ulil llunt-r Thinks of t!e Nov ice anil IU.4 Ways. The greenhorn is to be fov.nd in the woods as well as anywhere else in the the work!. His manners, his dress, his very carriage, all betray him. His ruii is a now one: his shooting jacket anil boots smeil of the shop. He has an exaggerated idea of every thing about Uk4 wools. To his verdant im- tion trout are as plenty in the lakes and stcains as herring in the mighty ocean. There is at least one wildcat in every tree and a-deer feeding in every meadow. To his mind the deep forest is clothed in a halo of mystery, of which he is to be the ex plore:1: and, like Livingstone and Stan ley, he is to bo the revealer of these mighty secrets. The old woodsman na'ts nothing of creaking trees, and the weird sound produced by one branch scraping against another would hardly command a p&asing lhourht;but 1 have known a novice to sit half a day by the side of this phenomenon, wait ing fora wild eat" to show himself from tho branches overhead. There is a tinge of disappointment occasioned by the knowledge of tho fact which eomos later on, that of all solitary places excepting perhaps the fabulous Great American Desert the unbroken wilderness has the fewest signs of ani mal life of any place on the entire continent. You may travel all day and not see a partridge, a deer, wildcat, bear, fox, robin, crow or bluebird, and hardly a squirrel. Tho deep wood on a quiet day is the very personification of stillness. Game there is. but it gathers in certain localities, according to the season. The newcomer has eyes, but they see not: ears Mhs he, but they hear not; and you can trust him to make noise enough to keep the game just out of sight. Forest and Stream. An amiable young female peda gogue residing in the Mohawk Valley A iiiRr.",'w 'For over a "out on niv leg ' I could no.t walk, leg badly swelled, of a j urple color, with u upi ioi.s so bad that -blood would ooze out if I lore niv weight "on it. 1 was re oniuii mletl t try Llnrke s l "Ex fict of Flax (Papilloi ) kin Cure. dm h I have done. My leg Ts now well j "and lean wall; two miles on it without my trouble.'1 Signed-, A. J.TIay ward. Ciaikc's Flax Soap makes the. :-kin soft uid pit vents chapping. Skin Cure $1.00. Soap 2") cents. Sold by Jno. II Einiss. Cr!i.D P'W&nV Hrr it M r"t.arri- MHI, "t !.. Ihh. lit wrtl : uWa tt wtkn- :nu fa K. C. AU'- A t'tf (iUtim mid iu1iIt- utioim m ii il ultra Htakv a t:n wr t-: 'IlMive u- r kn-'w mu lltifl to mrll like v ur . Ibnm k,Vt-! i . v I tik nni.t-1 r,: UtlktO p..y i .iverWTi. IV. J. EU tu - , Ha n gro r, Sle., mr; "I t:i!v n urtlrr bt jgi allium at j hi everv lioti-e I r vi. Sir ) ulit i- uftrn ;t- iiiii t i hi ii 1 1 m day ork. ' lirPHteLiii iUil aWrlI ; ! i ii. t "pa- v to giw ex- - ti -irtb' ir leturv !rrr ;nes , ie up g- in : profiti. in this Lusities, .-. i about it '-'ir y in -i if. W v m If V'-u li n t Jt lay until puirt f The t lAititrr. -f v a ., gold fM. u 0 Kratl nrr' Kile 1 ',-fJ leu ddinu areti. : - id id l 'Vai CiiiU'n ilk Vt-hrfc !. ll.iinhMUne-t. djiu.,-111 th i-runinn etr ko "u Agtot ut x lorxfrmtji Any our cu !- i:-If mi Mtlit Utttr or it i-m it, vt r' m awt to ittr- ier raphMv i;rr on ho uki hoW of tlii (rniti 1 Shall we start YOJ reuJr ? Vrite t. u and h-nrj-re st.irthijr many . wr- v ill rt:l in.ili. r g-:- ah w1 nf yon in ii' tnk holtl y.,u w ill ' a'''e 1 - -On NuriHuH t.f a-ss . d mnnuitfc cUvllur Phticrah A i-.,ie f..i ia cacl-. o:.u l n Pluh. t'linrtiiingly tliTor t-d in -i w.rld. l.ttrp it Si';. ireii?ct t wantetl. I-iM rnIvriiix. l'-v fi become a su i-tt-fnV a' tit. ftr Inlkinp nrct-aaiv. Wli.rv-r clin". Ant tuRt t Um;tuii lurforf - . irt-;t:j'r" tit av.mt f vci v v, orkt i. A;-tar nmkiitg fortune; Llfi uiiiUc a n.m'IT "!nirti. iuii.itair, can rw-a well .i. any tmv. Full i;A nitati ajini-feniw I rcr, tt tli-'so who write fofiatilttr, Willi unrtWulan- un l tTiunfurour Family Ililjlrs, HooU 'and lYri-.di. nl. Ati v u kn w all, ftiie ulii vi'ti ctmciudr to fiiriltt r, why nu barm id- ur: DIMINISH "MOTHERS MAI it D FREE V; Bra INSTITUTE CHILD 6 RAO FIELD REGULATOR ra ATLANTA na SSLO CYALLGftUZCiSlS. 1 SOLO l'Y STEiZRE, VELLS i CO. Tin? contract for postal-cards for four years to come calls for 2,(M)0,(R)0, 000 cards, which will io nianufaitnred at a cost of $S-H),000 and sell for 5J. ()00,00t). mmj oi Buclen's Arnica Salve. Tiir'Bkst Sai.vk in the world for Cuts, Uruisesi. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Iiheuin, Fever Sres, Telle. Cliapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Sk in Erupt ions, and positive ly eu res Piles, or no pay rcijfTired. It is guaranteed. to give perfect satisfaction, or money relhnded. Price 25 cents pes box. For Sale by Kbit I & Co. 3:1 v. It is said that Finis can accommo date four millions of people. The "Member's Friend." It not onlv shortens labor and lessens pain attending it. but greatly diminishes tho danger to life of both mother and j child if used a few months before confine- i inent. Vv'rite to The BradQeld Kegnlator j Co., Atlanta, (la., for further particulars. I Sold by all druggists. BUILDItiS LOTS FS3 SUE. Persons wanting to buy building lots near Livingstone College are requested to inquire at , THIS OFFICE. Opn ScwftmliLT V.nb, 1;0. One of ttio nm?! thoiU onsrli miif ftttrnrti Schools fr jrauni; IikUok iii tho Union. UuktinuinltiMlvuniaiitn 51 1 lilt, AIM', KUOI'tiTfON, Jtf. i:iiinat uiituriwi eipils friiiujijncte -u States. Tertnslow. hjrriajl i iitlnoonx-nt m t. i-i-.iis nt is ii..-Mi! . fc'Fc II- r:ou inthi, ; ni. iits of this I KI.KfUUTEB lit. .IMA tcnooL, write fur a Cataluiaie u T VVnuA. I!urri5 , D. 0.. President, Staunton, SUI5SCHIPE TO Virginia. f hs Carolina Watchman. HOME C O M P A N Yt SEEKING HQME PATRONAGE a-, A STRONG COMPANY, Prompt, Reliable, Liberal ! Ajrents in all eities aif! towns in t! othet J. EEODIS BEOWNi; "lWnl C. CoAUT, Sei ri tary. Total Assets ---- J. ALLEN BE0WN,--Agenjt, Salisbury, N. C. ST50, ir before the jury of inquest. She the orimary department. One dav as been suffering from nervous pros- j little fellow made his way to the teach lias tration and was altogether unstrung. There is said to be considerable feeling nguint her and a Keidsville special of the Durham Globe say's the people there "seeui to be unanimous iii the opinion that Mrs. Morris is guilty." The Landmark respectfully suggest that this young and heretofore respect able woman be not found guilty of murdering her husband until a case is made out against eStdte$rille Landmark, Sejyt. 19. The Indianapolis Sentinel is a little late in asking: " Did anybody ever hear ef northern er's desk, aud, with many blushes and much embarrassment, Unally managed to say: "You don't eare, doyou. Miss , if my pants don't match my coat?" Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon tal Qf every variety and capacity. VS7J10AL PLUNGE VERTICAL PISTON. FOR TORPSD LIVER. A torpid liver dcroucs tic rtialcsrs. tciu a nil produtcs Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu- For the first time since 1850 Geor- '1.1 llM lll'tu --in . .1. 1L' to suppU her own want! and she tSI 1 ?eP.ubiicjin!i uomiuating a colored man ! maticm, SfiliOW Skifl and Piles. have besides a sum Iu nf VTF v icjMweuwr .uw. n Mner remMy forth bushels tuv s;d uv 111 oures, or uuy such otiice? 1 WUatinytim Messenger. romiuou uteaew than Tntt's Liver -!., um a u iai w ah prove. Price, aoc. Regular KorisDntal Piston. The most simple, di'rabTe and effective Pump iii the market lor Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. jSend for Catalogue. The A. S. CAMIROH STEAM PUHP WOEES Foot ok East 2-jui Stkekt Nkw York. '.fr i Sold 3Svcr7whic;
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1889, edition 1
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