Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 14, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
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How Bowier Shave I Himself "Mrs. Bowser, do you know h?vf nm?li time the nYerage man consumes ter week in getting shaved?" queried Mr. Bowser, as he entered the bouse the other evening with a parcel under his arm. "I do not ulir.ll C ' arT. "l J . t", iixilirninil " biiu . . -v to say nothing of the exn 'iise f n.L also runs many risks by shaving in a public place, "And I shalll hereafter shave myself. 16111 do it in seven or eight minutes at a cost of less than two ce.its, and 1 run jo risk of having my throat cut by some lunatic." "Well, I hope you will ni:ike a suc cess of it, but - 'There you go! Did I ever attempt A I'l kin g sa1 i i t ' 4 1 iv A a aata MA 'jf Jill I I I W 1 III II III I I II 1 llll I - "But you know you -tried it twice and gave it up, antf threw your outfits away in disgust.'" "And why? Because someone used my razors to cut kindling wood!'' "Mr. Bowser!' "At least it appeared that way to hie, and I ot a lame arm and we went off on a visit, and there were .several other reasons. From this time forward t shall shave myself, and I shall begjn after supper. After supper he prepared himself with three towels and a quart of hot water, and went up stairs to begin operations. I crept softly up and to k a seat on the landing just as Mr, fioiv 8er had removed coat and vest and col lar, and was mixing the lather. While he was soaping his face I heard him growl seceral times, and afterwards as certained that it was caused by his brusff getting into his mouth by mis take. About one-half of the lather was deposited on his shirt front before he got through. He was just seven teen minutes gettingready for the ra zor, and when he took it up I heard him multer: "This thing handles mighty awk ward; if that fellow has f?one and sold jne a left-handed razor Til prosecute him to the hist ditch?" He held it in various positions to get nhe hand," ami when he finally- got it he made a careful motion alon nis right cheek. i o his great delight he didn't cut his he;id off. On the Contrary he shaved a spoonful of lather 111 " I . . ana i heard him chuckling: "hgad! But Im getting there wun ooth teet! io barber could beat that!" Mr. Bowser wears a mustache, and is proud of it. At the third or fourth scrape around his cheek one end of the mustache, got in the way of the raz r, and a share of it was carn'p 1 so to speak. 'By thunder," gasped Mr, Bowser, as he regarded the damage, and he carefully washed all the lather off that side to closer inspect the calamity. Investigation proved that the damage was not bayond repair, and he renew ed the lather and went ahea-l. In the course of the n-xt fifteen piinutes Mr. Bowser must have re moved as many as two hairs from his iace, and he uttered fully 100 sio-fr and grunts. He tried the razor in his right hand and in his left, an in even conceivable position, and he brushed on the lather until a hoe would have scarcely scraped it off. "You see," I heard him saying to himself, "a fellow has to fool around awhile to get confidence in himself. I expected it would take about. . hnlf hour this time, but inside of a week I II make a clean shave inside of five minutes. Thow l,.a ; i i - - Npienuiu He wet a towel and wiped the lather off his face and took a look in the glass. The result astonish tJ c , fc, mill. on far as he could see he had not removed J single beard. He had scraped off the lather, but the beard was still there He growled away for a while, and then mixed a fresh lot of lather and brushed it on, and, after satisfying himself that the razor s edge was all right by cutting a hair he pulled from his head, he laid it against. ..1.;., ti i turned it up and legan to scrape, and 1 heard him softly saying: "Now then, Tve got the real hang ..... .,,,. iii ffmnnii v or it. i was carrying it too flat. There's a tri6k Two things suddenly happened. He cut the left corner of his mustache off and gashed his chin at the same stroke and the next instant" he bounded into the hall and shouted for me. "Well, what is it?" I asked, as I rose "Look here! I'm fatallv wounded?" he cried, ashe danced around in the . Whv' ifs nothing but a slight cut. Let me wash the lather for a quarter of an hour, during which time Mr, Box ser did a gnat deal of sighing and groaning and forgot about hs musttiche. When I had plastered up the cut he returned to the Xss and d,scovered that his mustache" S oped,and wheeled on me to ex claim: ri Dookatit! Look it thof r Bowser!" ttt that' M,s- IU get the shearsvmd trim it off " mW! Keep right away from me foverea!" Ser' yUr " haS bePn "Don'tbeso foolish, Mr. Bowser I old yoji you could not shf , !' self. , '"UI It is all as plain as day now''' he continued, as he upset the lather cup and walked throu'gh its contents fi"red.t I'd cut n,v throat. Yoawas getting at the bend of the shurs to catch my death r?t- mJ nJvtobrin home that He turned from me withont a reply anil went down stairs. He cTuje' d wn after about half an hour. He ha J been oblige to sacrifice 'a third of his mustache to get it in proper shape again, and the lat her which had gotten into his eyes, gave him the appearance of having wept for a week. "It's too bad," I said, breaking a long and embarr.ising silence. "Oh, it is, is it? he sneered in reply. r . . , , tf . . . I .... I.. i, I ti.it I M n t I ' n (. limiil. luu ijau iii.it i ill uuii nnz t iiiki 1 aI J ' " less corpse up stairs and you figuring lie.. i" on mv life insurance! "Well, its no use to talk to you, Mr rjowser "Xot"a bit, Mrs. Bowser. You had l..n T A hm.l ni n I ..I if All ft .1 ii.l a I'liii:, 1 1 in rv 1 1 j a i ru 11. j mi niiiinu revealed in your true light as a would be Borgia, or worse. This is the last srraw, Mrs. Bowser the last. In the morning we will very talk business." But when morning came- he didn't have a word to say. 1 found his shaving outfit in the side yard., where he had thrown it from the window, and the girl is now using the razor to peel potatoes. Detroit Free Press. How Mr Depsw Got a Chiir. X. V. Wortd. Ever hear how Chauneev M. Dp- pew got the ship chair he used on his last trip to Eurone?" asked a member of the Oon-olidated Exchange. Tht World had not heard, and the broker proceeded to unfold. The day before his departure Mr. Depew and his friend were walking on Fourth avenue. In a consmVnons place on the sidewalk in front of a small funiture store wnre two ship chairs, -each bearing a placard in scribed. "Sold to Chauneev M. De- pew. Air. Depew caught sight of the chairs, and scratching his chin a mo ment said: "By Jove, I had almost forgotten about these pesky chairs. Got to take them right along nor.', or I will not get them aboard the ship," and swinging the two light chairs over his shoulder, he walked rapidly up the street. The funiture man, a stout German, came rushing out of his shop and fol lowed as fast as he could run, calling after Mr. Depew to drop the chairs, and yelling for a policeman. "What's all this row about?" said an officer who arrived on the scene as the furniture nian came up puffin' and blowing. "Do e fel.'ers carry off mine chairs," he exclaimed, as soon as he could get command of his breath. "I vant dhem tooken right away to der court house. "You see the inscription on these Chairs, said Mr. Depew, quietly, tol , r,TriHS ne Pomteo- out the card "Sold to UhaunoMM. Depew." -Von may not know Jt I Mr. pew and he took a card from his pocket and handed it to the officer. "1 sail for Europe to-morrow, and these are ship chairs I expect to use oil the trip. The shopman began to make some explanation. "Just hold Ion n,w, Patty," infer- ninr.Hi t ha nHi wiiu cmiu not see where any satisfactory explanation could be made. "You have sold those chairs to Mr. Depew, and printed his name on them. If there is any dispute about the bill this is not a place to settle it. Do not lose any time in cettuiL' Ikr-k in tu nU lwill run you in for distairbing tl e peace. See?" 1 hat s a trick t h 1 -mr r-. .ii.w,,. nave, said Mr Depew to Irs companion, as he negotiated with a hv l chairs on board his steamer. "These chairs do not belong to me anv more than they beloner to Rh.h u.. i.. o.mie iranuy, an the same. The fur niture man or some of his clerks heard was oinS o Europe, and putting mv name on the chairs and displaying them on the sidewalk was simply an ver ising tnck The proper place to advertise is in the newspapers. I'm not a newspaper man, but ln opposed to side-walk advertisements " "And that." concluded ihe broker, is i how Mr. Mr. D,pew got his ship- chair.' flo Chance for Jim A gentleman who had lived for sev eral years in the West had come East on a visit to h,s native town, says the Youths Companion, when he was waited upon by an old negro woman who said: "I beg yo' pardon ft tak.V de lib'ty ob calhn on you, but I heahs you lib; out in de West. "wV dI'.M reP,ied t,,e gentleman. Uel , 1 jess wanted to ask if Vo' reckon dard be any clwiice fo' my son Jimoutdar?" J "How old is he?" 'He'smos' 24, sah." 'And what does he want to do?" Dar s de trubble, sah; dar's de trub ble, said the anxious mother, lower ing her voice to a confidential whisper a id looking aroun the room to see if they were alone.De fact ob de buis nessisdat Jim don' wanter do anv- nnJf' 5VVants ter be a Seuiman. Jim noes. He s agin wuk, en he dont' wanter do nnffin. Hmv yo' reek" n M make it out dar whereu com" The getlemanfelt it his duty to inform the mother that the West as well as the fiwt alreadv contained too many men of Jim's cluss. A Distressing Case and Harpy Cure mf I'"? 1 ,,HVe ,,ad breakinff at on my leg, whic h troubled n.c so bad .. J;?1 ; ladly swelled, o , F rple color , with trap.ior.H so bad that ijL1 7V,U nWHflded to try Clarke's -whSl I iaX Skin Cure, M h I have done. My lei; is now w.ai " tht' Skin soft Soun oV . na,pinjr- 8ki" Care-f 1.00 2o cent,, sv!d bv no. $ Eanfss. Putting Up the Whits House Store Pips L. Ford in Puck. A pleasant odoT of fried bacon per vaded the great Blue Boom, in which sat the President of the United States, brooding sadly over the future. Out side the wind moaned sadly though the trees, and the dry leaves fell to the ground and Were tossed hither and thither by each fitful gust. "De missus wants you," BaiuVa color ed servitor, bursting in trnon the presi dential musings; "dey's gwiue ter put j 1 I ?? ,de,ni stf P19' iin de? wanU 3 ill iiui n o www The President found the members of his immediate family rapidly assembling on the scene of operations, for it was after four, and the departments were closed for the day Father-in-law Scott, who had left his accustomed seat by the kitchen range to superintend that important house hold event, was favoring the company wiin rem niscen:es ot stovepj; e raising l in iiiciniijr i.iowiy ui liiuntiin. in them days we never put up no pipes till it gottor Le putty nigh onto or killing time. Now, Benjamin, wh ui do you kalkerla'e to begin killing this fall?" "I didn't know I was expected to do any work when 1 came to Washing ton," muttered the Brother's Daugh ter's Husband, who had just lounged in from his dav's rest at the Public Crib. "Why don't you hire somebody to do "the work?" asked the .Son-in-law m Cousin, sulkily. "That's the way we do in the Manager Department when there's anything to be done." "How long do you think we're going to stay?" here exclaimed the President. "You seem to forget this isn't a life office, and we must make hay while the sun shines. Now just take hold of that stove-pipe, or somebody will get a letter assuring him of my firm belief in his personal honesty, and then where will that somebody be?" This threat had an instant effect, and the Presidential Relations sprang for ward with an alacrity such as they had not displayed since the inauguration. suppose, said bon-iu-law McKee, "that we work in blocks of five that is I mean we'd better all take hold at once;" and in order to cover up his unfortunate slip of the tongue, he seiz ed the stove and dragged it by main force across the floor. Each one of the twelve Relations took a joint of pipe and mounted a chair, while the President with the angle in his, mount ed the centre table, and prepared to ad just it. "Now, then, look alive, and remem ber ytu are not in the Manager office!" he shouted to the perspiring Son-in-law's Cousin, who was vainly trying to fit a section of pine into the" anirle in the President's hands. "I be a-lookiu' alive," he retorted, "but the pesky thing won't go in. You there, Obadiah! Why in the tar nation don't you hold that'j'iut stiddv, so's folks can work?" "Ye don't none o' ye know how to put up a stove pipe,"'b..gan the Father-in-law; but the President poured some soot down his back and told him to hold his tongue. "Now, then, all togetlin !" shouted the Brother's Danirhrpr'v IT. .a and the twelve Rd itions sioMl on fin toe, and fitted one joint into another till the structure was almost as com plete as an Indiana Colonization lu reau at election time; but at this crit ical moment the Sister-in-law ent-nd the room, raised" two double-encrusted hands in horror, and exclaimed: "Benjamin Harrison, be you a standing on the settin' room table without takin' your shoes off? Get right down this minute!" Down went the angle on the Son-in-laws Cousin's head. Down went the rest of the pipe, and the twelve Rela tions, in a long, sooty line on the floor. Away scuttled the Father-in-law to his warm kitchen-nook, and iu came Postmaster Wana maker and sur veyed the sorrowful group. "Why in the world," he remarked "didn't you buy that patent stove pipe persuader I tried to sell you? It's sell ing like hot cakes, and it'll last a dozen years. ' "les, ' retorted the Piid shook the soot off his ears with a vehe mence that burst his paper collar like acuinnaiun nromiso l,.nwl u.-Kr.Mi 1... benefit of it two-t hinlsi n, - " "a- nir; iiuir ; I iu not fixinar this nl John, I can tell you that." In Due Form. Youth's Companion, A man was arranged in tin Arkansas court, many years ago, for stealing a yonng pig out of his neighbor's pen, said pig, or shote, being alleged to be worth n dollar and a half. The evidence was conclusive and the jury'after a brief retirement, brought in their verdict, "Guilty of hog steal ing in the first degree." The judge remarked that the finding was proper enongh, except that it failed to assess the value of the pig, and fur ther that there were no degrees in ho stealing. He must ask the jury to re tire again, and bring in a verdict in due form. The jury went out with pen, ink and paper, but were badly nonplussed over r V,"- !'e 01 mem, who had former v lun n n.ir.o : . 'j - iii.iHM,. l Z Peace' rtrew nP doHinient to which the ether eleven absented, and with which all hands returned to the court room. This was the verdict: "We, the jury, pusillaniniously find the defendant guilty in the sum" of 1 dollar and a in favor of the ho." A Lady i South Carolina Writes: My htbor was shorter and less painful than on two former occasions: physicians !itonisncu: 1 man R you for "Mother's Friend." It is worth its weight jn gold. Write the Bradfield Reg. Co., Atlanta, Qa., for particulars. Sold by all druggists. CHINESE ECONOMY. People who omm ooIIi-t Any nin, b, WMm of Aimo,t NothiuK. Ths Chinese are ure-eminentlv c- nomical, whether it be in limiting the number of wants, in Dreventin waste, or in adjusting forces in such a "manner as to make a little represent a great deal. The uni versal diet consists of rice, beans, mil let, garden vegetable and fish, with a Little meat on hijh fejtivals. Whole some Jood in abundance may be sup- plied at leas than a penny a day for each alult, an 1 even i a famine times thousands ofDirson have bars -i k-Ant some Jood in abundance may be sup- thousands of pirson? have boon keDt alive for months on about a halfpenny , ... . . aaayeacn. lais lmpiiej the existenco of a high doTroa of culinary skill in the Chinese. Tiie'.r modes of preparing food are thorough and various. There is no wa3te; evary thing is made to do as much duty a:, pjjiib'.o. What U left is the veriest triflo! The physical con dition of the Chin 3e dog or cat. who has to liva oa tho leavings of the family, sho3 thU; they are cloarly kept oa starvation allawanci. Tho Cbinose are not extremely fastidious in ragard to fool; all is fijh that com3S to tholr ni, aal m jit thtngi cojie thera soon3r or later. In the north tho hor3 3, the nub, tha donkey are in universal . us, and in some di strict j tho camol aUo does duty. It must bo und3r3t,ooJ that the practlcj is to eat all of these animals as soon asthoy expire whether the cause of death bo accident, old acre. or dis3a?e. This is done as a matter of course, anl the fuel that tho animal has died ot an ep'.d3,nl3 malady doe3 not alter Its ultim-.to d i itination. Cer tain disurhan333 of thoau nai organi zation, duo to eating diseased me:vt, aro well recognized among tho people; but it is considered better to eat tbo moat, the cheapao33 of which is cer tain, and run the risk of the conse quences, which aro not quite cortain. than to buy dear meat even with the assurance of no evil rasults. Indeed the meat of animals which have died of ordinary ailments is rather dearer than that of thoso which have died in i an epidemic s jch as pleuro-pneumonia. Another example of careful, calcula ting economy is the construction of tho cooking pots and boilers, the bottoms of which aro as thin as possible that the contents may beil all the 6ooner, for fuel is scarce and dear, and consists generally of nothing b it the stocks and roots of the crop 3, which make a rapid blaze and disappear. Tho busi ness of gathering fuel is committed to children, for one who can do nothing else can at least pick up straws and leaves and wee Is. In autumn and winter a vast army of fuel gatherers spread over the land. Bjys as cend tree? an:l beat them with clubs to shake oil the leaves; tho very straws get no time to show which way the wind blowj before they aro annexed by so ne enterprising collector. Simi larly professional manure collectors swarm over all the road s of the country. Chinese wjni.n c.irry this minute eeon- omv into t'aolr dr mLhinjr coms amiss to thoin; if it is nit usel in oae placi it i3 in ano'.h3:' v'.v;rj it appears a thinj of boauly. Firoin residents who give their cat-o:l clothes away to Chineco may bo assured that tho career of usefulness of th??3 garmonts ! is at last about to co-.nmoac j. Chinea wheol barro.vs s-juea'c for tha want of a tew drops of oil; bat to p3op'.o who have no nerves tho squeak is cheaper than the oil. Similarly, dirt ii eho iper than hot water, anJ so, as a rale, tho poople do not wash; the motto "Oaeapor than dirt." which tho soap-dealer pats in his window, could not be made intel ligible to the Chinese. To them the average foreigners are mere soap-wasters. Scarcely any tool can be got.reaVy msie; it is so much oheapor to hay the parts and put them together for yourself, and as almost avery body ta'.c 33 this view ready-made tools are not to be got. Two rooms aro dimly lightoJ with a single lamp deftly placed in a hole In the dividing wall. Chinese, in fact, sejm to be oapablo of doing almost any thing bv means of almost nothing. They will gave you an iron foundry on a minute scale of completeness in a back yard, and will make in an hour a cooking range, of stro ig and peiyjt draft, out of a pile of mud bricks, lasting indefin itely, operating p2rfectly. and costing nothing. The old woman who in her last moments hobbled as noar as pos sible to the family graveyard in order to die so as to avoid the expense ot coffin bearers for so lo ir a distance, was a characteristic Chinese. Sorlk China Herald. The Pool of Bethesda. The pool of Bjthesda has bjen satis factorily identified at Jerusalem, ac cord inr to the chairman of the Pales tine exploration fund. All early au thorities agroo in representing: this pool as being near the Church of St. Anne, but nothing- was known of tho pool in later years till some Algerian monks recently unearthed a large tank in the rock under the church, reached by a flight of twenty-four steps. How ever, tho pool bzi ag invariably de scribed as having five porches, this tank did not quite correspond to the Bethesda pool until now, when Herr Conrad Schick has found a twin pool side by side with the first discovery. These sister pools, therefore, could easily have had a porch on each of the four sides, with a fif.h on the wall separating tho tanks, andthis link is considered to complete the identifica tion! Among other traditions, tbeold writers describe this Piscina Probatica as tho birth place of tho Virgin Mary. Boston Home Journal. It is a powerful hard thing for a woman to wear six-button kids whn ber nusband wears a seven-button nm-k..thA,i!.- n.i." fv. unnuMi, FOR TORPED LSVER. Tiitt's Pis A f orpi 1 ! ; ver dcrau.cs t'.ic xrXiolo st i on;, and produces - Sicli Hcadaelie Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu matism, Sallow Skin and Pi!es, There is no better remedy for these common disease than Tim's Liter PiU, as a triaal will prove. Priee, SSe, Sold aSvcrrrierc Why the Clerk Sauied. Speaking of sjuicifle ," said a friend who knows no end of people about town rininlj mu , k., r..-..ii. ,,,...).. i by an acquaintance of mine some years I "r ' - "en i . i ii i h ioi k m iu bnsines-, has an interesting f ami i v. and isa picture of happiness, and prosjter ty. Fhe time I speak of he had luck iu bus- iness and his wife and babies were sick, and he was in pretty bad health himself :i frn 11.. i now n- 1 ... I .I...I....I . . n loul1 m irouoie. vaie any i;e thought it all over and eouciudeti to sh'ffle off all that was mortal about him. So he Went into a LJ-iio sfin-H ;iinl h,ni- So he went into a iron store and. appro aching a eh rk, said with tragi- . intensity. Uii you keep revoiv ersr The c erk s zed bun op as .1 d sjer ate man, lecause there w;is a ca e 1t.il of revolvers light under his n sh. but h- said they "had a few left" a 10 indicated the d s,d -y of . c e guri "Let me see that'll be aid, li.u e 104 a ' particularly lar:e and aiinsie T x weapon. What d'ye rail tha ? asked, as the clerk Landed it out. "That's a bulldog.' "Does it shoot a big bulle ?" "Forty -four!"' resoun .ed the 1 he lerk lacouicallv. "Got anv cartridges?" "Plenty." " I'lien I ai l it pie se." "This last was Mi d very tngic ilv, and left the clerk no doubt the suicidal intentions of the custom r. hut he took the revolver, h aled it and tiien ha ded it ty the depernte man, who I ubtliced at lhe'br,,ss rims of the I Cartridges, shoved into his p cket. I pa d for it and walked out. He 1 went a ft w pa es down the stieef, 'saw that he Was in the uiid-t of a hiif crowd, a i.d stopped 011 the outside edge of the pavement. Then In- p. tiled the new revolver from his pnekvr, and, with an agonized "(iood-by to life!"1 turned it against the left breast of hi coat and fired. Then he did it again, and, surprised that he Wasn't de tdjie tired once more, just as three or four men rrui)!ied Illai an I wi 1111 IK I to- revolver irotn nis hand. 10 ins i;i!eui I 11 1 r 1 i disgust, the only damage the three shots had done w is to set lire to ins coat on the left side. Then a p li c nian took lii hi in e! large and called a wagon, and as he rattled off to the station he saw th; cl rk wiio h id sdd him the revolver st Hiding in the store door with a subtle smile 0:1 his face. He had loadei the. revolver with blank cart ridges." Go:d Advice. ih;w.ng Result Edw hT'I I Silv y. Cuienyi, i -.s tcstimo nv : "My wife hail Cinarili Iweiitv-Hve "M'ar.-; sit tiered severely tor six eais le "lore she le 01 10 use ur ri -medy. Un "ab e to breathe 1 Xeept tlir..u. Ii the nn t.th; "in a mi-t i-rit ical oiiiiition. Tried i-vciy "uIiitc without n lief, when Dr. fStn-elei "advised Ik 1 to Ihiv Clarke's Extract ol -Fax (Papillot) Catarrh Cue. Jtiief "follow ill iiiiuie.iiatel v. Sin continued to "use 41 tint i i now s'tc is etiTirclx cured. 'Tl r health lias not lueii l:oh.I in manv years.' Ibi.ilOO V'ah hc baby with ClarkeV Flax So ip iH cents . Jno. 11. En ids-. I)rur ist, now his the Flax ivmcdies on hand A R ceipL for A, Scaudal. Take a grain of f d of runabout, the same L'!e-.)d. a liandfal q lauiit v of iiitu- ble tongue, a sprig of herb don t-vou-tel-i , ix dr-iiits id' ill ;ii-.-e, add a few drops ol envy'. Siii well i 'ie: her and s tinner liaii nil hour. A. id a little dis content ami jealousy, then strain tarough a big of inie nistructioti, cork in a bottle of malevoleiiCi', and hang if. up on a skein ol s reef yarn, shake it occasionally for a few d iys an i it vvi;J le tit for use. i.'t a fe.v r.r ips be taken before walking out, and the desire 1 re- salt will follow. After trying this re ceipt and it should fail to gi e satis faction, we wnii. d advise five doses of say-nothing, which iu course of human events in ty prove more beneficial. Let our wise talkers be sare to read this and ponder. Th3 Verdict Unania:us. W. I). Suit. Druggist, liippus, Ind . test-ilic-; " I i-an reeiunmeiid Electric Bitt is is the best remedy. Evny bottle sold has .iven relief in every case One man took -ax hottles. it'id was ftp ail ot l.'lcu nitim ol 10 vats' stair I ill' A'ora! am Hiire ilru.'LNt. Helhille. Ohio, affirm?: "The j best si-iltn medicine I have ever ha nl1- d ' in in v 20 car' rxierim e, i E'cctrie Hit- ! ti ts." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the veidict is! tinanimotis that E'ectric bitters do cure all diseases oft he Liver. Kidnevs orB'ood. Only a hn'f dollar a bottle at T. F. Kluttz Co ilrn-r t.-e Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon- i- "I X j m VERTICAL PISTON, I American Pluck. 1 American Farmer. I When the history of the latter half r u: . : . i..i' ....;,... f the most interesting chanters will . . . . J I I. it l. 1 I. . , in. ut'fii wun i ue i e in .ii -V innirniuii- power evipeel by our people Cinder the weight of crushing disaster. Chicajo rose from her ruins more be utiful and majestic than before, and what in some portions of ttie world would have en- lireiy h lotted her .out ot exisienie, is now acknowledged to h ive leen a ble- sing i it disguise and to have untile her u Knr n.,,iv i..n.iruii. i-iiv Hem a hner am mnv nruM imi ci'V tiiau - 11 she wonlu ver h ve oliieiuise ItH!. H -ston, ('h .rie It ; . Mid olLel I itks siliee then h V-. to a ie t l or a SS de gITe, foliyw. d her i...i:ip t . ;,i d we have iiououlit but Johnston ami Seattle will ere lonir he a ded -to the list of thoe 1) i uve suali lied victory from defeat. A:ial th.- hum -of btisimss isnu the a r at S?.itti', ami a year helice th.it citv wit. be far anvaiteeu 011 the Way to in uv solutl V an l Cll V-UKC asiM'ct lit an she u.,u:. have n -hcIum! iu ui mv a ,Var to cou.e had not this ca - I 1 1. 11 . I laniHV not. overt liven her. w.iv to -in 1 iv s.iluli v :iu I nt v- ike . . ... "Another wonderiul discovery basbec'n made an I ilial too bv si lailv in t his eoun- try. Disea.se fastened its elutelu s uiion lier and lor seven years she wjihstooil its severest tV.-t, but t.er vital nrjians were uuderiiiiiuled and death seemed immi nent For three months ihc couched in cessjintly and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. Kind's New Di;-cov-ery fur Oonsuinntioii and was so mueTi relieved on taking the first dose that she slept all nipjit and with one bottle lias been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus writes V. C. Hain'rick & Co., of Shelby, N C. Get a free trial bottle at T: F. Kluttz & Co., drug store. Manv who it aiu wail over the i 111- ly ; sin s of a ' b!;i -ted lilt iiiiht conditio: prove 1 heir ill estum aim w a i km fivi miles a dav J -ictloii's Arnica L-alveT TtlK Ui-'.st S.m.vi; in the w ot Id for Cuts. Umi is. s. Soio. I'.ei r. Salt Khi um. Fever S ues. I'elle. ( happen Hands, Chill lait s Corns, and all Skin Ertijii iohs. and positive ly 1 ures Files, or no pa rcquin-d. It is Uiiai.oiti 1 d to -ivc erleel sal isfai I ion. or mone refunded. Ibiee 2a cents pes box. For Sab- b Kluilz Co 8:1 v. '"MAKES. 1 . . u WH IU ' ChwT Anob LESSENS P RTQLIFE Sf'r CHILD BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA na SOLD BY ALL DRUGSJSTS. 0,1 SOLD liV-jTRC( VVLL-i & CO. CAl'XATS, TllADE m auks anl cur y ii w ins. O-it dntrt, oid .-vPrnllu'i lutstia irt in the I O.ii-.l' llti-ll li . Ii. fii- Mn '... .,!. i.-... . S. Paten win .; ,. l.sn.iiioj.m tiit i .s.e air.i onice.ane we.-ariobt.iUi 1'itetin.iii ls nine than lUosc re mote i roni ashlnjri i . s -nil vlo;leloi Irawfir. v kIvIm as to patent- ob& nil , ',,a,e' "Kl maK 0e,,ar ' vxeiofir Iiit- to the Postmaster. tl) Sunt None order ! tv..arnto nlllelulfot iheV.s Pat ent q!11.t. I'nrcirenlnr. artvli e. terms and refei I'" to icual .jf., -v vo, r- , st. ntf nroumv wriutn , C. A, SNOW A CO. k'rlOTHERS HOM E CO MP A N Y , Wi. BROWN, Total Assets J. ALLEN ui evory variety ana capacity. V Regular Horizontal Piston. The most simple, durable and effective Pump in tho market lor Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty ami general manufacturing purposes. "Send for Catalogue. Tha A. S. CAMERON STEAM POMP WOBKS Fuot pV East 23iu Stiikkt Nkw Vorr. P. H. THOMPSON & GO. MAKUFACTCKKl;?, Sash Dnnrs T?linHo stat .Scroll Sawing, Wood Turnip AND CASTINGS OF ALL KNDs DEAI.KUS IN Steam Engines and Boilers, Steam WatePipe, m Steam ratings bhriltin. pui,.v jj Ai.80 Mi liincry of all kin-s reivii,, 1 I'rtlJ fl ,n shout notice. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA KOWAheoOiiTT. i IN THIS bUPEUIOK L'olir, 1st Oct Kate C. Foster, Plaintin' Airaiiist 1889. 1 1 1 - iifooersen, tnitee of i terud Juiue Foster, 'Jlu j ler Kumsa . Kauisuy, Deteudaiit 1 Jwhn S. Hendetxni, tmtee K:i!f. f 'y ros- Suit for mU of Real foUtte and :( Anient oj I rust J- itud. In the above entitled case it i-,,, ... to the Court by affidavit of il.i . -nJ that Kdtrm H W:iiii:.x ...... ,.i .i ,u':'uir ! ! t-w, non-resident of thi: cannot after due diligence be t. ;L It is ordered that publication i,,'md; in the Carolina Wirtchinaii, a i.i wm,,, pubished in Salisbuiv, notifyina ,uyJ Edgac B. Ramsay to appear at tlic xt term of our su perior Court, at i!,. rullrt House in Salisimry on tin- eleventh M dayttfter the tirst Monday of S-pti'iljlIer A. D., 1881), and answer or demur t tJ complaint J. M. HOKAH, ( U-rk 50:6t. Superior Court, Rowan oouutv KOaTH CAROLINA ) Superior vvitr HO WAN COUNTY I Nov. !,,,, lss9 Elizabet h Herman , Plai iu iil, vs. James P. Herman, Defeiuiant ACTIOS FOR DIVOL'CL'. The defendant, James P. Herman U hereby summoned to appear at a Mine rior Court to be held for said count v at the Ciurt House in Kalisitury oiu'helhh Monday after the lirst Monday, in Sen. tember, 1889, to answer or demur to the torn plaint tiled in this action, and Ut thV said defendant tsike notice that if he faiP to answer the complaint during said term the plainliir will ;tpply to the mint lor the relief demanded in t!e complaint J. M. HOKAH, Clerk SupciioriCourt Theo. F. Kluttz, PlaiiUitl 's Att'y. -rd:6w a VOID: from tlr la IHirlrail . f Mr (.lrn. . nf wrun " .a .1 i. ...L- . . . . . 20 in, mill. I . , I,...,... lr K. I . AIL .1 k Te I all. iiiik a, ..I ...I.I:' an. mi. mij ollcu li.nke a .Inv " (Sipin-d) v. II. UAttw.W Kiinp. llarr:,lar, pa W,:l 'I hlvi; i,,,,r kn.m, ui !:.inj to .rll )ir .ii.ttaa W -rl il t. k ..r.l. r-rn ,ucL m I".' ..f Jvrt W -J Kl. Ill r.-, Ilnnpor, Mr, viinr.: J am., mi in, i. r i, r i . r kllll. 4 Vrr. luiUST 11. (.Ii! ot'tf tin. ruu. Iu.2 i a a i ii 1 p rla tm ufm.: lirrsAlflloilii; ijui'n aHl; .ne imt -in, i- i,. viva rt- cn- w ho take, hold of thin qrinni bu.iiiru pi ! ui. n i j tomi Shall we start YOl in this biisinesis render? Write toua and l-arn a l alt.iut it fur vnuraeiri Kt re atartinfr; nun ; we will nail v,,u if yu dii t di-lay'iutd iiolli. r areta ahrad of you in .,111 pan of ihe i.uuirv 'f, lake hold ou will he aliletn ; i k up pld ft. an ICi-nd-On it count of a forced luanufaetmeta anle 1 2", (IO ten dollar rliotot:-.tth Albam arv In be ' to lb pe-.ple fr SSiearh. Hound hi lioral lrin..n sukVrl.f. I'luli. Chitmimfclr decomtcd iuide. Ilandaoiue.! aibuai.'latk worid. Lara-eat Sir,.-. l.realcM hanrain. eer knunn Arruia vrauted. Liberal terms. Uig mmiry lor aa-enu Ai.ici.eran become a am i i fu aptnt. Bell, itwlf on aiaUit- i.Mle or n talking nece.aary Wherever dumii, e-r miv nanit to pur ehaae. Agettlaltake thouaands of onter. wiiii rat.idit. i.e.rr bef.r-known. Urrai pr..flt await erer. workrr Acenn ara makiiig fiirtmiaa. Lailiea make a much as men ion. r.adrr, eandoaa well a. anrone. Full information ami lerma I't ee, Jo tboae who w rite lor same, with parti, ular. an I tni.i f,.TTiiir Family llihha. Hooka and I'rriodirala. Afiei ji u k.i.,w all, bouldyou conclude. to jr.. no futhor, why no haTfii I. done. Addreaa L. C. ALU. N h W.. Aiui.ia, i...-t BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. Persons warititnr to buv building lots j near Livingstone College are refjticsted I to inquire at .. TliJS OFFICE. SEE KINS HOME PATRONAGE -o : A STEONG COMPANY, Prompt, Reliable, Liberal ! . at at at a Agents in nil cities and towns. in the South. "B J. RHODES IR0WNE. Pneidrnt C. Coaut, Secretary. . , - ----- $750,000. Agert, Salisbury, N. C. VERTICAL PLUKGE
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1889, edition 1
4
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