Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 5, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
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A Reign of Terror. BY M. QUAD. One iiiv List September I arriretl at ragam FalU in a resigned mood. 1 had lxen there several - times lefore, and was resigned to the evitable. While the State of New York has done much to breakup the hand of bhiffers ttnd fobbers infesting the falls tbere ttre e'toodgl. left to make etery sight weer go away mad and disgusted 1 knew ail the old tricks and swindler-, bat this topXk I -was going the rounds Without a kick. In the omnibus, .go ing over from the station, was a small, fclim7 slender,- pale-faced young man With a dismal cough, and I wondered if he wasn't going to commit suicide by leaping into the water above the falls. We put up at the same hotel, xitei)reakf;wt together, and then stroJ ledout in company. He was very quiet, but when outside the hotel he suddenly inquired: lHow would you like to 'do this )lace with me? i4r have no objections." "Do tou know the ropes?" " Yesi pretty well." " "Well, here is how we will go. I am to pay the bills, settle all disputes, and you are to be mv witness." . "Witness to whatY'' jou ii see later on. iveep your! eyes and ears open and. be ready to swear the truth, the whole- truth and nothing but the truth." At that moment a hackman ap proached and wanted to know if we intended to cross the bridge. If so, he would take us over to Canada for a certain price, which was the regular pnee. , "You'll land us in Canada for that, will you?" asked my unknown. "I will." 'Jot4hat down." he said to me, and after 1 liad placed it on record we got into the hack. "Pay your toll r "Toll! Toll! We have nothing to' do with the toll!" replied my friend. "Can't cross without it!" 'Then you must pay it!" "$ot by a jug full!" 'Then turn around and take us back." He wheeled the carriage around, drove back a few rods, jumped down and opened the door and said: "I want my monkey!" "For what?" "Oh, you come off! Give me a dollar or I wiffl take it out of your hide!" "No!" "But I will!" "Joi that down," commanded the unknown, and when I had it down he hauled off and knocked the hack man into the ditch, and then sat on him and mauled him uutil he yelled like a calf. - As we returned to the village on foot the uuknown asked me if thpre was anything else I wanted done. He wasn't even breathing hard yet and his consumptive cough was certainly jio worse. I suggested to him that wego over to Goat Island and inter view the proprietor of a refreshment stand who had swindled me the year before. He cheerfully consented, and jn due time we reached the place I he same man was there. He hud the pame hungry look on bis sheet-iron countenance. He had a sign upIce Cream I en Cents a Dish." It Was the sign of the year before. It had taken me in, but after this cream had beeiL devoured he collected fifteen cents a dish, claiming that he was out of the ten cent brand. My friend called for two dishes, and when be had finished he proffered twenty cents. "Ten short," said the man. "Short of what ?" viI gave you fifteen cent cream." "But no one asked you to. Let me see if you have two kinds?" "I want-riiy money without any fu thertalk!" . J 'You won't get it without a great Heat or further talk! "Oh! I won't inclined to be sassy, J seel You need combing down, in v bantam! Pay me or I'll break you in "Have you recorded that?" asked the unknown of me. "1 have." "Then here goes!" And the way he slammed and jam med and banged that ice-cream man, around for two minutes drowned tht mar of iVm, ml. - . i m auigiivj cuuvnick X WO minutes was enough. We were told that we were out of his debt, and we slowly sauntered back through the green woods. We were half way to the bridge wherra hack drove up and four Jehus jumped down and shed their coats and began to talk of blood, fra- t M u in i 'i i' nniA ......... "Got that down?" asked mv friend. "I have," "Then you take this gun and defend yourself. Don't mix in as long as there are only four to one. Just take care of yourself and let me do the rwf - The tour sailed in and were met naiiway. lie knocked them right and left .is if they had been toy fig ures and be broke the jaw M the first one he hit. He had them on the run jn three minutes, but some of them got it after they had started. When the woods had hidden the last one from sight, we resumed our stroll. I tried to make the stranger believe that he was tired, but he stoutly denied it, and as soon as we crossed the rapids he asked it there was anything else of an enterprising nature to which I could direct his atteution.i There was rot and he said l.t guessed he would run up io Uullalo ou the train. evening "But your name I haven't yet," 1 said. ot it - ttl1 ri5!lt-call me anything you will," "But I feef grateful and I want to know you better-." "You don't owe me anything, but von m-iv call me Arthur Chambers, of Xew York City. "What, the ex T "Yes ex -pugilist. I suppose. I'm out for a few days' vacation. Good-bye." Detroit Free Press. Josh Billings' Autobiography. New York Sun. a . That quaint humorist, Josh Billings, penned the following letter- in Carle ton's book store in tliis city more than a score of years ago, and forwarded it to his literary friend, Mr. Bo wen, of Fort Plain: "Dear Charles: If you can git me a few kails to lector out your way it will he clever in you. Sorry that I have no pictorial biography of my face to send you. The fact is that I am so cussed humble that I can't be took. I have sent to England for one of the Book Billings. Those publicationists they steal a man while living. I ouht to have had at least $o00 from the London publishers, but never had a cent. My lectur on milk has been ski ui men for lyceum taste. There ain't anything in it that need make anybody faint away, and I believe there is some nervous truth in it. "As regards the catastrophys in myH biography thus far, 1 can only state that I was born in Massachusetts, be tween two mountains, in the year 1820. At the age of 15, the first business I attacked was the wool business driv ing sheen. I bad never been away be fore, and everybody seemed to know more than 1 did. I saved myself, but lost the flock of sheep pretty thorough ly At 16 I brought up on the west bank of the Mississippi, even in them days quite a stream. The past thirty years nave been divided, multiplied and subtracted in and among the various scemes of a vagrant temperament sup planted in a strong natural constitu tion, such as husbandry in the wilder ness, where there was more wild bees to hunt than oats to cut, merchandiz ing at the forks of a mud turnpike with a stock of brogan boots, Lowell calico, and whisky by the quart; run ning a high pressure steamboat on the Ohio river a lively life, where men can see human nature with the bark on, and learn how to swear with great precision. Also speculated in West India stores and potash, the two first crops of a new country; an auctioneer, and for eight years a land hunter on India trails, and made tough by riding a hog skin saddle and eating acorn fed pork and corn dodgers. "My life had been a success thus far, for I am still alive, but pecuniarily, who ever made money by playing the eccentrick wanderer from one rude vocation to another but little better than a common tr;ipper and honey and venison hunter? I have had much comfort out of all this, arid would not take the best farm in the State of New York for the sights I have seen. My literary raid has been short but sweet.' I have had as much fun out of it as anv man who ever lived, and when I reflect that it is but little more than five years since I first put comic on PHper, l can certainly feel that if I Jave not made much coin. I have the quiet satisfaction of knowing that I have never written a line in malice against the truth or virtue of the world. I might have gained more' wisdom by sleeping in a cloister, but would have missed the larks' wild song in the morn ing and the sober -hoot of the midnight owl in the wilderness. I was never sick all day in my life; never saw a mnn in a tight spot but what 1 was willing to loosen the screws have lived among the high and the low, and never put in my pocket a knife or a pistol. Excuse this if jt looks like egotism. I only mean to brag on the joy the world has furnished me. Yours tenderly, . "Josh Bilunqs." Isew York, Jan. 20, 1807. How to Get Along: in the World. Pay as you go. Never "fool" in business matters. Learn ta think and act for yourself. Do not kick every one in your path. Keep ahead rather'than behind the times. Don't stop to tell stories in business hours. Use your brains rather than thni nt ethers. Have order, system, regularity and promptness. Do not meddle with bu smss you know nothing of. . A man of honor respects his word as he does his bond. If von have a nbirp nf 'Knei'na k- found there when wanted. No man can get rich by sitting in shops and bar-rooms. Learn to say no. No necessity of snapping it out dog-fashion, but say it nrmlv 1 i ti - w.ui.j mm respeciiuily. Help others when you can, but never give what you cannot afford, simply bocause it is fashionable. - Pilot. A Scrap of Papr Saves Hsr Life. It was just an ordinary scrap of wran ping paper, but it saved lie; life. She wsa n the last stages of consumption, told l,v phys.cmns that she was incurableand could live only a short time: she weiirhcd lesa seventy pounds. On a'piece ofVSpiS! en and pt a sample bottle; it helped her t; ! held more; X ,utherar.1 Prew better" last, con tinued its use and ia now strong healthv eS to W. H. STZtf Trial Mttes over free at lmtz .o. b Drugstore. SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. vauuage ana aaw-zraaa paimcizo is r-1 n , . the material that a Florida frentlcu. t is desirous of turning into fiber. I Cedar wood pulp is now made into paper for underlaying carpote, wrap- ping up wool, etc., and preservative against moths. Tho wood used is the heretofore Wasted chips of the pencil manufactory. .f j Among tho products which science has put to valuable service is tho net- I tie, a wood which Is now oven bain? ' cultivated in some parts of Europe, its fiber proving useful for a variety of ' textife fabric. Ia Dii-jn a thread is produced from it so fino that a length of sixty miles weighs only 2 pounds. Sheep are now being successfully sheared by machinery in Australia. The wool mower can bo run by oither steam or horse power. There is now Very little poetry left in farm opera tionsif there ever wa3 any poetry in the hard work that prematurely wore out the old-time husbandman. Building blocks made of corncobs form tho object of a new Italian pat ent. Tho cobs are pressed by machin ery into forms similar to b"ieks and held together by wire. They are made water-tight by soaking with tar. These molds are very hard and strong. Their woight is less than one third of that of a hollow brick, and they can never got damp. Some physicians have warmly in dorsed tho suggestion that "massage," as an employment is peculiarly suited to the capabilities of the blind, in whom tho tactile sense is so strongly de veloped. Indeed, in Japan nftissago has, for a long period of time, been practiced by blind men, who go about the streets with a flageolet, drawing attention to themselves and their occu pation. It is thought that superin tendents of blind-asylums will find this a possible avenue to employment for their pupils. It has been estimated that an aver age of five feet of water falls annually over the whole earth. Supposing that condensation takes place at an average height of 3,000 foot, remarks General Strackey, tho foree of evaporation- to supply such rainfall must equal tho lifting of 822,000,000 pounds of water 8,000 feet in every minute, or about 300,000,000,0X-horse power constantly exerted. Of this great energy a very small part is transferred to the waters that run back through rivers to the sea, and a still smaller fraction is util ized by man; tho remainder is dissi pated in space. Some curious maritime discoveries show that the ocean teems with life at a depth of more than one thousand fathoms. At north latitude fifty de grees thirty-two seconds, west longi tude twelve degrees two soconds, there wore brought from twolve hundred and twenty fathoms a perfectly black fish, with whito eyos, specimens of that strange genus of eohinol erms, cal veria, and a few silicious sponge-? and rare, beautiful cassideria. tyrheua, and some large and exquisitely colored sea anemones, and also a quantity of car inaria and ptoropoda, which were cap tured in surface nets. PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS. It is a wise-child that knows what kind of a man its own father is when away from home. JV. O. Picutfutte. Many men give a too literal inter pretation to Scripture maxims. They shun the appearance of evil more than they do the evil itself. Boston Budget. The old bachelor cynic says that there are some leading ladies on the stage whose chief claim to that title lie in the fact that they lead their hus bands a pretty dance. N. Y. Tribune. The latest remedy for snake bites is a wash of carbolic acid solution. There are not so many cases now as when it was fashionable to administer spirit frumenti by the quart. "I hope you appreciate the fact, sir, that in marrying my daughter you marry a large-hearted, generous girl." "I do, sir (with emotion); and 1 hope she inherits those qualities from her father." Life. "Parson I am astonished, sir, to hear a man with three married daughters say that 'marriage is a failure.' " Citizen "Well, sir, when you have three families beside your own to support you will learn that marriage is a positive bankruptcy." Lowell Citizen. It is all right to say that there are as good fish in the sea as ever were caught; but if the fishermen are to be belie vod, there arc hotter fish in the sea than ever wore caught. Somehow the finest fish always manage to drop off before they can be landed. Puck. "Gentleman and fellow-citizens," exclaimed an impassioned orator: "what if all the European countries should put a tax on our raw materials, what would be the consequence?" "All of our dudes would have to stay at home," shouted a voice from the rear of tho house. Georgia Cracker. Fannie "So you are-married, Hattie, and have wealth and possibili ties?" Hattie "Yes, my husband is very rich." Fannie "And you enjoy it all very much?" Hattie "Very much, indeed." Fannie "And your husband?" Hattie "O, well, you know in this world we have to take the bitter with the sweet." Washington Critic. There are two classes of American tourists in Europe "who reflect no credit on this country. The members of the first class try to give the impression that they belong to the aristocracy, and those who compose the second class act as though the aristocracy bo longed to them. Their, equivalents in English society are known respectively as snobs and cads G RAD FIELD REGULATOR CI mANTA SOLD SY-OTSEnC. WELLS & CO. AN IMMUTABLE LAW. tk. iT..,uiin, r..,r.tm.,n which T. . Work Wherever v May Go. The man who fears to ro into an on- terprise on account of competition is not made of that sort of stuff which leads to marked success. Whether recognized or not, there Is no living except under the most unremitting' competition. Whother millionaire or pauper, old business man or the ona of new enterprises, competition in some of its forms is ever at work, and he who would escape competition must escape from iifo. This is well illus- trated by Kinsley's "Doeas-you-like race," a race who were provided for by the droppings from trees. With nothing to do, the race degenerated below tho apes, and finally ceased to exist simply because thojT had nothing to do. Competition means strifo, antagon ism; in short, war. It exists both in the natural world and tho business world. Sir William Grove, in a lecture delivered at tho ltoyal Institution of Great Britain on "antagonism," says that "it is a nec3S3ity of existence and of the organism of tho universe, so far as wo understand it; that motion and life can not go oa without it; that it is not a mero casual adjunct of nature, but that without it thero would be no nature, at all events r,s we conceive it; that it is inevitably associated with un organized matter, with organized mat ter, and with sentient beings." This is a very broad definition, but it is un qualifiedly true. As an example of an tagonism in nature, the lecturer speaks first of pulling forces between tho planets. If the one pulling force is not counterbalanced by the other, then tho one body falls into the other; is, in fact, wiped out by competition. In tho sub stance of the earth force and resistance are constantly at work; nothing is at rest, and every atom seems to be com peting with its neighbor. When wo come to organic life wo find the law of competition still moro plainly to bo seen; every blade of gr:vss, every plant, is fighting with its neighbor for the means of living. It is Darwin's "strug gle for existence," and this vory struggle is necessary to tho life of tho vegetable world. In animal life tho struggle or competitioa is still plainer to tho view. The naturalist no longer talks of "peaceful nature," for ho knows there is no such thing, but na turo is a scene of incessant warfare. Birds in their little nosts do not agree, but the stoutest push tho weaker ones out. Coming to man, we find tho same competition, the same struggle for ex istence. In the most barbaric races those who can not stand tho competition, who can no longer take care of them selves, are killed to get them out of the way. In civilized society, however, while thero is no change in the war faro going on, tho victims are some what better treated. Instead of being killed by the victorious competitors, these latter pass around the hat. so to speak, to provide the necessaries of life for those who have been conquered. This, wo suppose, is what may bo called the amenities of life. Advancing from the individual to Communities, the same warfare is at work. Community is against commu nity, town against town, city against city, nation against nation.' In tho moral world the same forces are at work. From tho lawof competition tnere is no escape, and it is a good thing for the well-being of all. Stoves and Hardware, DOGS AND THE Irt WAYS. Little l'cculi:rlti of tho Newfoundland and St. Bernard Creeds. "Give us an article tm dogs," writes a correspondent. A dog collar is an article on dogsi; so is a flea; which will you have? Tho dog is called the friend of man, and it is true that he is frequently seen running after him, particularly when the man is a trespasser or the dog is mad. Thero are many kinds of dogs. The Newfoundland dog seems born with an instinct for saving children from drowning. It will hang around a mill-pond for days at a timo watch ing for an opportunity to win a medal from the Humane Society. If no such opportunity occurs it becomes very melancholy and seems impelled to ask if life is worth living. A friend of ours imported a New foundland dog to look out for his chil dren, as his residence was near a pond of water. Every few days the, faithful animal would come bounding towards the house, dragging a dripping child by his teeth, that ho had saved from a watery grave. Then the dog would be petted by the family, and feasted and made much of. Yet it didn't seem to make him proud. Ho looked as calm and indifferent as if saving a child from drowning was one of" tho most ordinary cvonts of his lifo scarcely worth speaking of nothing at ail, ia fact, to what he had done ia the old country, where ho had often roscued two or three whole families before breakfast. But this thing of bringing home drenched children got to be rather too frequent not to excite suspicion, and a watch was set on the devoted friend of man and children. It was discovered that ho had a habit of pushing a child into the water, when a favorable op-J portunity offered, and then plunging in with ostontatigus zeal to rescue it. The Newfoundland dog was promptly discharged, without a recommendation, The St. Bernard dog is a hotel runr ner for a hostelrle way up among the Alps. He finds travelers who are floundering around in the snow too bewildered to romember what hotel their cook's ticket directs them to pu up at, and runs them into the St. Bernard, conducted on tho European plan. Texas Sijlings. 58 18 U K 4 yA Mm Tticlr peptic, 13ie delimitated , w!i eth er f rosn ei'ts -f work of uilutl or bo2y, driuit cr earosiiTO ia Malarial Hegicns, tciJl find Tatt'i Pills tTso roost frenial redora live ever orftrtii tilt -.uTi ti-lujr Try Them Tairly. A vigorous boty,jparo blood, Mtronqr uorvo unU a. cheerful wludwilirvku.u ids Speculators' Opportunity. Tfye revolution u I'.nzil lias given th speculator harpies another opjKM tumty to prey ujmhi the necessities of the people. At thf very first nofe of eoramotion, the coffee dealers immedi ately saw their chance, und the price of the universal Antcrieaii "beverage, a common and ordinarily cheap and at tainable necessity,, will be advanced to the character of a cosily luxury. Ap parently, there is Bo good reason for this, though we lecognifce the power to do it; for the coffee trade, like all the subjects of commerce under the ma nipulation of modern methods, in con centrated in few hands. But the change of rulers in Brazil has been af fected without bloodshed, the revolu tion in political institutions accom plished witlioui commotion. The for-m-T ruling powers have retired, peace fully and gracefully. No shock has been given to public credit; for an nouncement has been made that the obligations entered into by the old reg ime will be faithfully executed by the new; there are no hostile opposing forces in the rich I, there are no block ades or .embargoes, and commerce and navigation appear to be left undisturb ed to pursue their peaceful way. therefore the pretended obstructions which are assumed to lay in the way of the removal of Brazilian products are purely artificial and factitious. Coffee and India rubber, the leading articles of export, are apparent! as free to move under the republic as under the empire. -i The southern people during the late war had full opportunity to train them selves in self-denial in many articles upon which they have made themselves dependent, chief among which were sugar and coffee. For the first, sor ghum syrup was made to provide a somewhat sorry substitute, and for cof fee there were as many devices for sub stitutes as ingenuity had ever evolved in the search after perpetual motion roasted wheat, rye, gro und pn, sweet potatoes, okra seed. Most of them were villainous compounds. But use made them palatable, and in some cases accestable, so that we knew instances where return to the use of coffee subse quently was made with reluctance. We must confess these instances were rare. But we would prefer a return to the detestable substitutes of the war rather than witness general admission of a slavery so abject to the use of coffee as to compel unresisting submission to the exaction of speculation. So long as the people pay what is exacted, so long will speculators pile on their burden. They will be speedily subdued ifeonsumpti n falljoff to the limit of actual rue ssities. The conquest over habits and appetites ia matters of dail use and comfort is i difficult iichievt metit. In this case it is drawn battle between rapacity of speculat ions, und the endurance of con sumption. If the latter once win, the. former will never be so presumptuous AxftrHlr. Citizen. - Euepsy. This is w hat you oulit to have, in fart, you must have it to fully enjoy life. Thou satnis are eaichiuz for it daily, and mwuni in Ikcjiusc they tin.l it not. Thousuiids upon thousands of dollars are spent annu ally l our people in the hpe that they nia obtain this lon. And et it nta he had by all. We guarantee that E'ectric Bitters, il used aet ttniin t direc tions and t lie use pcrhistcd in, will brini you Goot Digestion and must the deiuon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsy. We reeoin in Jul Electric Bitters lor Dyspepsia and aii 'is"aes ot Liver, -Stoma h stnd Kidneys. Sol. 1, at 50e. ami .fl per bottle by Klultz& Co., Drui-ists, Twenty poumis of h.-iy nnd twelve quarts of oats jrivHi daily is the esti mated qn intity of ftod tor st horse, but this mut be regulated by the siz(i f the animal, the labor performed and the season of the year. Extraordinary Done Scratching. Herbert Sperry, Tremont, III., had Ery sipelas in both les. Confined to the house six weeks, lie says: "Wlten I w as able to "et on my !ej:s, I had an itching sensation "that neatly run mo. crazy. I scratched 'them raw to the bones. Tried everything , without relief. I was tormented in tins ''way for two years. 1 then found the 'Claiike's Extkact of Flax (Papilh n) "Skin Uuke at the Urupf store, used it, and "it-has eurcd" me sound and well." Clark's Flax Soap has no equal for Bath ami i in lei , dki ii euii' .;i,uu. noap zo cents. For sale at John II. Enniss Drug Store. . Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon VERTICAL PiSTCH. The tr. Ten Good Things to Khow. 1. That salt will eurdU new null; hence in preparing hlitk porridge, gxrr vies, tc, the salt .should not be aden until tin-dish is prepared. 2. -TbarV clearboiling water will re move tea stains and "many fruit stains. Pour he water through the stain and thus'prevent it spreading over the fabric. 3. That ripe tomatoes will I remove ink and other stains from w hite cloth, also from the hands. 4. That a tal.Iesjioonful of turpentine boiled with white clothes will aid in the whitening processes, i. 5. That Uuled starch is much im proved ly the addition of a little spernr, salt or gum arabic dissolved. iS. That beeswax and salt will make rusty fiat irons us clean asul smooth as glas. Tie a lump ot wax in a rag ami keep it for that purpose. When the irons are hot, rub t hem first with a rag, then scour with a paper or cloth sprinkled with salt. 7. That blue ointment and kerosene mixed in equal proportions a kid applied to the bedsteads is an unfailing beubugj remedy, as a coat ot whitewash is for the wails of a. log house. 8. That kerosene will soften hooisor slu es that have been hardened by w ter, and render theni as pliable as when new. 9. That -kerosene will make tin tea kettles as bright as new. Saturate a woolen r ig and rub with it. It will also remove stains from varnished fur niture. 10. That coo! rain water and oda will remove machine grease from w sh able fabrics. Hie Sanitarian. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. TnK4iK8T Sai.vk in the world for Cut?, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Suit liheuiii, Fcv r Sores, Tette. Cliupped tiaiels, Chilblains Corns, anil all Skin Eruptions, hiio poitivi ly euree Piles, or no pay icuiiiretl. It is ;ituranteel to ive perieet &ul i.-i'ael iop, r inonc refuiKieti. lriec 25 cents pes bo.. For Sak by illuttz &. Co. 1 PATENTS, CA VEAT8, TRADE M AIMS AMJ COPY RIGHTS. Obtained, and allotherbii3lnesfrin the U..Taten Otliuc attended to ler Moderate Fees. Ouroliice isoppcislti the V. S. Patent Oflioe, jibo w e can obtiitn Patenisiu lets time tUan tLobc re mote from Washington.- Si-nd Model or draw lug. Wc advise nstc patent alulli y free ot charge; and make So ai(nf,m u Obtuiu Hatrut. We refer her1 to the Postmaster, the Supt. o Money order liv.. and to officials orthe V. . Pat ent ollloe. Korcireulftr, adviee, terms and refer enees to actual clients In on i o n state 01 county vriuto C. A.SKOW & CO.. - opposite Patent oaiee, VVashingtciiDX. Oct. 21, 'S3 If. Is the oldest and mnnt popular scientific and mechanical paper published and has the largest circulation of any paper of its clas in the world. Fully illustrated. Best class of Wood EnrraT lngs. Published weekly. Send for specimen SfitiIlri?.3,? yenr- froor months' trial. fL M L N.N A CO., I'fWLisnEiLs, ail Uroadway, N.Y. A1 RCHITEGTS & BUILDERO tamon ot scientific American. U lithoKraphic plates of ooantry and city residen ces or public buildings. Numerous engravings and full plans and specifications for the use of such aa contemplate building. I'rice $?JS0 a year. 25cts.acopy. MUN.v 4 CO., PuBiasHEus. I mftv be seenr. ed by apply ing to Md.nn k. CO.. who JO TjMirs' experience and hare made over 100,1X10 applications for American and For- poadence strictly confldentlal. TRADE MARKS. I In ease your mark is not registered in the Pat. ent Office, apply to Mcx.v & Co., and procure Immediate protection. Send for Handbook. COPYRIGHTS for books, charts, maps, etc, quickly procured. Address MINN & CO., Patent Solicitors. H UrNXKAL Orncs : 8G1 Buoauway. N. X HOME Wm. Total A.ssots J. ALLEN EB0W1T, UfflENTS 1 tal oi every variety and itegmar Horizontal Piston. mm most simple, durable and -efferf.vo Pump in the market lor Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Art (8j an wells, Fire duty and general manufaeturin" purposes. flSend for Catalogue - The 1 S. CAMERON STEAM PUMP WOFIS Foot o. East 23;;u StIT rami Ask your dealer for E-l. L. Hmw HOlfeST Clothing. If ourSlS wta aro not ii "TOE TIRELESS TOIEE3 FOE, TRADE 1 you oanpS KNOWS "SI at SI cos that BALER Yomap&u rto please, loSSS .ti. ,t0tlH ani ei ma. rs T-T lUiu f'Jmlok ou nun uruyureoat, exprecs or tBtiTnSS on receipt of price. Wowfll WaSM your TMttronace if rou trv . .u ""u HO'd We have buiirP this taJbo&SS others 86 wo would bo done. by. UJf UOin b au. xj. wMWMyw, otyJeCrisinatoii. -In ordering- Suits or Overcoats ,,?-. I under arms. Waist measure, over mm iS aide leg measure, from crotch to heel. PRICE-LIST. Men's Brown AH-Wool Double andTwtat Men's Fancy Black or Blue Twii.' in? 00 fid All-Wonl Rno r,r- c..:" "nH Men'a Brown or Gray Velvet Finish Aft.00 Wool, Tricot Weave, Fine tffintit Sack or Frock Suit. ... . . Men's Black or Bluo EtigiiahVAlWoot00. Men's Black, Blue. Plum.' lAvn'A-r00 MUltA T ftye eniqrsigflah Wide Wale Diagonal i uwu sou wr xrucK BUltS. ... .-24 OO WnfaAnrnn TTHrrl XT ;. 1 . fhinoim ran ta K ilfuVi. - T, a,UK UoBanXofCWcaFor AfcftgW 9?. Msnufurersand j and Children. 122 and m Slarket sCchiS I1L Post Office Rdt an ou vwcago. P. H. THGE5FSGH -CO. M AX L" EACTU It E i;8, Sash, Doors; Blinds, Scroll-Sawing, Weed Turning, culm Vmrn - G M 8 ML AND CASTINGS CF ALL KINDS DKAI.EUSTx Steam Engiuns and Bciler?, Steam-ana Water Pip?, Steam Fittings", Shaftinjr. I'uHey' Ifain ersJ -A,:i,N- ) Machinery of all kinds H. paired n SUOIlt :o ; i :;. Mar. 1588.. u a5ir!51i' r'"""hi'' H.i Ba UV.. ' " " rk "" ' !i'rm ft m0 a u:'T!..!j ; I ii.i Uic an uir.-n.-v r KrC.. All,.,. i-..-. .ii . . 7 tious and 0jn make a U.v (Sifc-ii.-d)- W. H. (, u:i;im.. Willinm S ine, ll.rriiil.nr. n. wnt. s: " havi- nrrri kaow vl!ilu- to Ml likr v ,ur-ll,ui lr.!. nl - I t...-k .-nl. !.p,,..i,s jfJ''". kJBjror, Mr., "I KB'1" ' "l-r f. r ..i;r tl,mal BBjgsteSgftj V ' 'irJie Joins tjuiti wdij l: . tr -J.ft! b Ir U t: Evt-rr ahall we start WiJ i..;.,-. ui tri f'tofiia. rca.lrr.' W rite to u ami li'iin .a'.i about it for vnurx-lf -Wa arvatartingrntauy: w W,P urt '"u you doH't iK'la uuiil nuitavrarta ahra.t r.y..u iu ,..u pun ft thrmuutr. 'it va tkcl.W y.m will 1. ablrtc, f i, k up p.,M f l. t -tend-Ou . uvof Ii rti.l luaiuiiat-tur, r'. aalc I $,-.(M Irn dollnr Vlu.tuKi'ih Alhunit an to U 1,1 u.tu. pop!e ftn 5j,.nCu. Rimu.1 in i..val 1'riiiiM.n -.lk Wl bru.inart 4tirjttJ iu-i.l -. It..udui.-.t all uu.-iniW v.aiiti-il. Liberal ti-rnm, , v for asvuta.-' Anr Vm ra. bvi-umv a aur.-. s-.iu airvtit. S. 11. Urn if on aia;l.t-liitlt er a talking nec.-aaarr. Wbrn--r al.o ,,. , Vrv onr t, to pur cliaw. Ag. nl toki- t!HuiiuIa oi ..rtl.r. ith rui iJn. i,r,.r lM!f..- known. t;r at .f.,maaitrvervork. Acrtila am niakuiar fortune, l.n.li. . make a niu.-h a. turn. Vuu.raid.-r cauduaa well a any our. full infom.atu.a and Icrmarre. to tli;,w Jio write for aaiuf, with mi titular, ai.,1 tenna for our k 'i ,,ll,lt". I'""'''" and IVri.-li.nH. Afirr v.,u kio.w all. should yon com lude to p.. n.. fun ho. wty no harm i. d.o.r. Addreaa L. C. ALLEN & ;u.. AVuLSTi, ilaiatr. BUILBIi.8 LOTS FOR SALE. Persons wanlittg to buy huihling lola near LivingHtonc Collepro are. requested! to inquire r.t THIS OFFICE. . ISM Mill I i tm, y. COMPANY, SEEMING HOME PATRONAGE 0 A STS0NG C0MP1HY, Prompt, Reliable, Liberal ! . .O- JK&fAseuts ia nil cities ntv.l tovns,in the South. J. RH0DIS EIX WNr, VnMmt C. Coa ut, Secrutarv. - -S7oO(300, Aett, Salicbwrr, IT. C. capacity. ' mm
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1889, edition 1
4
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