Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 2, 1890, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Good Aaru If yon worry when hro'-' You but make the troulileiiouble Do not fret, pear iip bravely, don't cry, baby, Vnd remember Vhat you may be Mafify yVt. : Sinj; the blithest songs you know of, nnd await a bettor throw of Fortune's dice. Hard it may be to be merry, Hut you'll own that this is very Good advice ! SomcrviUe Journal. lhe Manure Heap. Tiiis is a L'ood time as mi? to eom- raenee the process of mauure-makiug. It should be considered that a very large part of the elements of fertility that have been removed from the soil by the crops of grain, hay aud other food crops consumed by the animals of the farm, reappear in the liquid and and solid excrements. The making of domestic manure consists mainly in procuring these elements of fertility aiid restoring them to the soil whence tbev were removed by tho crops. The growing of food crops Jthe sav " ing of l!;elr manure and restoring it to the soil, is a beautiful illustration of the law of compensation and restitu tion. Ari.individual particle of phos phoric acid, lime or potash may possi bly make the circuit from the soil, through the grain, into the living ani mal tissue, thence to the manure heap and back again to the oi ? timos m the course of a farmer s cuiti-t . . ... .i i vation of a grain farm.. First it is in the soil, a particle of inert matter; next it is organized into the constitu tion of the grain; then becoming a cart of the livincr bone, muscle or other tissue, or passing through unap propriated; then into the urine and droppings. Now if these excrements be carefullv saved and Dlaced on the , undue w asteofthe store of elemenOT" of fertility still remaining, the process of exhaustion of the land must he com paratively slow. It is the duty of the farmer not only to save, in the form of manure, what has leen removed from the soil, but to add to this recovered portion . additional supplies of these elpments from other sources, both from the deep recesses of the soil itself, and from sources outside the farm, as well as by the cultivation of such crops as have the power to gather nitrogen from the atmosphere, thus building up the soil and increasing its productive ness. In these few words we have stated the theory of restoring, main taining and increasing the fertility of the soil. Everything that has grown upon the soil, and everything that has once formed any part of the animal body or has been excreted from the hody, is more Or less valuable as a manure. :A H Vegetables and animal garbage, that accumulates about the farm build ings, stables, wood-pile, .smoke-liou.se, fowl-house, fence corners, and leaves from the forest near by, not to men tion cotton seed, should be considered as Containing the circulating medium by means of which the various opera tions of growing crops, growing and fattening animals, the production of milk, etc., are carried onT Aftr saving all these materials, re sort should be made to commercial fertilizers. The latter contains noth ing of value toThe soil tluit is not found in the materials we have named. , A good, complete commercial fertilizer mav be considered as stable manure boiled dotcn, containing as it does the very same fertilizing elements, without the exeess of sand, clay and water that is always present, more or less, inor- di jary stable manure. Many persons are ot the opinion that the use of com mercial fertilizers is an unprofitable and unwise innovation. We do not propose to discuss the general proposi sitiun uDo commercial fertilizers pay the farmer?" It is no doubt true that some farmers fail to find any substan tial profit in the use of them; and it is l i jliii i i -liit i aiso true mat me most skiiiiui are sometimes imposed upon, and they themselves arp at fault, lint the most convincing proof of the utility of com mercial lertilizers is the continued and annually increasing consumption of them. 1 his continued reliance upon them must be the result of a profitable experience. We will add that those farmers who succeeded without fprti lizers owe their success not to that fact, but to the exercise of skill, econ omy and industry in all the depart inents of farm t)nerations. Thev would probably be even more success ful if they would make a judicious use' of commercial or concentrated chemi cal fertilizer. Southern Cultivator. - Laughter as a Health Promoter. In his "Problem of Health," Dr. Greene says that there is uot the remo test corner or little inlet of the minute blood vessels of the human body that docs uot feel some wavelet from, the convulsions occasioned by good hearty laughter. The life principle of the central man is shaken to its innermost depths, sending new tides of life and strength to the surface, th us materially tending to insure good health to the pei-sons who indulge therein. The blood moves more rapidly, and conveys a different impressions to all the prgaus of the lody, as it visits them on that particular mystic journey when the man is lauding, from what it does at other times. For this reason every good nearly Utugh in which aersoii indulges tends to lengthen his ljfe,cou veying jis it does, new and distinct stimulous to the vital forced Buckl en's Arnica Salve. The Bkst Kai.tr in the world for Cuts IJruises. Sores, Ulcer. Salt liheum. .Fever Sort's. Tette. ClinpmMfc- Hand . C'liillihiiits Corns. .ami allkjn Erupiidiin.anii imsitive - Ij enres PiU-. o no WV requhVri. lu is F"wwi u mve perl.ct sutisfiu-tion. ,,r nionev reiunuert. Prn e 25 eeuU iww box. For Sab- hy Klutu & Co. 3:1 v. soil, and the latter be pTevented TioniL'"" a "e rJlZ nA r 1 J BUFFALO JIUNTER TELLS OF HIS LAST GREAT HUNT. r i t The Hon. U. J. dunes, me veteran buffalo hunter of America, recently t passd through Denver on ton way to ills home in Garden City, Kansas, from Ogden, Utah, where he recently sold a onhalf interest in his buffalo herd in Kansas, lie is the gentleman who originated the idea of raising the buf falo for demeslic purposes. In an interview he gave the follow ing interesting story regarding his early days as a bwhter and his ja hou by of domesticating this now almost extinct race of bovines: "f-beKan hunting the buffalo m 18 71 at fifty centi apiece. AIM did was to shoot them down -for a company, which would take the hides to Hay-s City and Fort Wallace and sell them. They would split the hide down the belly, cutting the legs a little distance down. Then they cut the, neck and slipped it back a little. Taking a loop in a rope, they would hitch one team of horses to the hide and one to the horns and whip the hide off in less time than it takes to tell it. "I have often killed from forty to sixty buffalo right in their tracks. I fisrured out a plan of my own to corral them on the prairie. I made an effort te get in front of the herd when they were trave llmi so that they would come within twenty vards of me in . . , ,, J , . i nnsci n g Dy. 1 tnen snot ine ieauei through the head and dropped her dead in her bracks. The leader was generally a cow. The old bulls were lazy and generally lagged behind. The herd would fall buck in the direction from which they came about one hun dred yards, stopping to turn around and look for danger. In a few -in in- i 1J l L t ,71 u VTu-is!lV men l couiu uroji hlt a." i uiu tuts niv They would again fall back a short distance and huddle up together close- uAtter a short pause another cow might undertake to go around ou the other side and invariably meet the same fate as the other two. The herd after this was sure to form hi a very close group upon the ground where they halted after the first shot, buf falo retrace their steps only a short dis tance. "Now they had trouble on three sides and on their back track. I was free to shoot down as many as I want ed, provided I did not shoot too rapidly and alarm them. Whenever one at tempted to lead away I made sure to kill it, and this, taught the others that it was Mire death to the leaders. "To be sure, it was cruel, but I could hear fhc crack of guns on every hand, and I thought I would have my share. i uesran to realize that these ani mals would soon become extinct, and I turned my attention to saving the rem nant. I begau to save the young to atone for my slaughter. Iu 1884 I oegan to gamer np calves. it was 1 I 1 V i very difficult to raise them. At first I lost fifty per cent., but after a little experience l count save ninety per cent. 1 stocked in y tarm near burden City with voung ones as rapidly as I could gather them. At the close of 1S84 1 had raised only four, the next year seven and the next year thirty tytwo, and so on until I had a herd of nerly one hundred." San Francisco Examiner. The South Ought to Spin All Her Cotton. A prominent Philadelphia cotton spinner recently visited Albany, Ga., for the purpose of looking into the ad vantages ottered by that section for such industries. He said to an inter viewer: Ti :.. j .i xueie it. uu use in disguising tne Lfact that the bouth is the nhice for cotton manufacturing. You can save in every way and on every side. To start with, all building material is cheaper lumber, brick, etc. Then labor is far less expensive. We would need a few skilled operatives at first at least, then the home people could be quickly taught. They would make splendid workers, and in addition to costing less than at the North, it would be a great help to the worthy poor, where living appears so much cheaper than with us. They learn very rapid ly and young people quickly become very skillful. The great saving here is made in freights. A still greater saving in tnis respect could be made if a public ginnery was added to the in dustry and cotton brought in natural state. All expenses for packing, bag ging, etc., could thus be dispensed with. TwrMs and satines would doubtless be remuneratively made here. Prints and more expensive goods wouldjiardly pay as yet, owing to the vast capital em ployed in thisclass-of manufacture at Fall River and similar large centres. There is a great competition in prints, and, of course, the handsomest designs always sell, wh He-these factories, which happen not to have goods which strike the popular fancy, go to the wall. The best paying industry here would be the manufacture of yarns. - I would guar antee that all the yarns manufactured here of certain numbers could be sold on arrival in the city of Philadelphia. 1 he South ought to spin all her cotton into yarn and ship it in that form nxt only to the North, but to England and other foreign ports." The Verdict Uaanimotis. W. D. Su!t, Druggist, Bippus,Ind., test dies: I can recommend Electric Bitters as the best remedy. Every bottle sold has Riven relict' in every case. One man took six bottks. and was cured of Rheumatism "1 10 v.rs' stun.iiug." Abraham Hare, urn-gist. Bdlville, Ohio, affirms: "The est selling -medieine I have ever handled m my 20 ears' rxperienee, iElectric Bit-t-rs." Thousands id others bave added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous thnt Electric bitters do care all diseases ot the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar u UtLi- ut i V k'li.tt j & -'s diug stove. An Old Buffalo Hunt Back Salary Grab. N. Y. Sun. Tt is now pretty certain that Con- I :n tZLZ r r' uri'SS will iiiivt- n nniii .n- ' n. - ..... . w,,tCver fun Mr. Hilcott may Have ,.w ont f the seventy thousand and odd dollars whioh he took, out of the safeof the Sergeant-at-Anns. Ou the one hand Congress is comings to the! conclusion that Mr. Leedom, whwe cashier Silcott was, acted as disbursing agent for the Government in the pay ment of Congressmen's salarias, and all those salaries which have not been paid, though the money was drawn out the Treasury for that purpose, cau be collected from the Government. Of course it is not difficult for Congress to interpret.JJie law in jhis way, and the two hundred and fifteen Con gressmen who are the prospective los ers may be expected to vote a liberal appropriation for their own reimburse ment, ami to put the political screws upon friends at the other end of the Capital to iftduse them to join "hands in this hack-pay grab. . At the same time it is clear that Mr. Leedom s bond is not worth the paper on which it is written. Ex-Congressman Paige, now of New York, has engaged Lawyer Davidge to look up his liability as a signer of Leedom's bond, and the law yer hits found that, .according to the express terms of the bond, the sureties are held for the faithful perform n nee of Leedom's duties "during the Fiftieth Congress wT.ich died last March, and as the unpaid salaries have accumulated since that date, neither Leedom nor his bondsmen can be held. And so Uncle 3am will have to pay the fiddior. "Tie Your Necktie, Sir!" Some genius discovered that when men reach the treatre and remove their topcoats their neckties do not present that geometrical nicety of position that air well regulated neckties ought. Even if the wearer be conscious which is seldom that his tie is not as it should be, it is awkwark to pose be fore the mirror, if there be one, and get red in the face in a fruitless strug gle to rearrange the biassed tie. The genius aforesaid has got on to all this, being a genius, to capture an idea was to act upon it. He sought and obtained a nnsitinn - - i - its usher in one of the theatres. Then he begau business. The first man whose necktie looked as if it were in search of his Occipital bone, and who looked healthy enough riot to be start led by the strangeness of the request, was approached. "Tie your necktie, sir?" "What?" "Tie your necktie, sir? It has be- come disarranged. i - ft i "Has it? Well. so. ahead." The tie was neatly adjusted, a quar ter dropped in the hand of the tyer, and thi; began what is now quite a re munerative addition to the theatre ush ers duties. Of course the genius had imitators. All geniuses have. , You can have your, necktie perpen dicularly adjusted now not only at the J I i T. 1 -.1. ..L I II 1 I i ueai res out ai nuns ana large recep- ttons. lhepayis optional, and runs from a nickel to a dollar, according to the generosity of the customer or the size of his wad. Philadelphia In quirer. It was Haunted by Squirrels Only. A big farm house near Uelleville, N. J had long stood tenantless and bore the reputation ot Being haunted. At last a young farmer ami his wife moved in at a merely nominal rental. An un earthly clattering on the stairs frigh tened the couple half out of their wits the first night, aiid the wife tried to persuade her consort to get up and in vestigate. For an hour he argued des perately with her on the advisability of lying sun. one declared despairingly. niat n uu wuuiun c investigate sue must die or get up herself. ' Finally l-k., ..ft.. .. l. i J buc cuccieu a compromise uy creep ing cautiously out ot the chamber door. The first glance solved the mys tery. Big gray squirrels litteraly swarmed upon all the landings and every one ot them had a big nut of some kind between his paws. The main supply of nuts was stored in an unused garret, where some forgotten tenant had placed them Ions aaro. The squirrels arranged themselves in gangs ou each landing, and those at the ton j.1 i .... . i oi tue nouse carried the nuts, one by wijc, uiu ui luc garret, anu sent them roumg down the stairs to the next landing, where they were received bv the gang waiting for them, and pushed down another flight. Jp this way they reached an old cellar, which was evidently the squirrels storeroom, for it was well stocked with nuts. Thev were transferring the supply froin attic to basement. Be Careful of Your Signature. A gentleman of wealth, while prac ticing penmanship one day wrote his name on a blank slip of paper and al lowed it to lie on his desk. It attract ed the attention of a neighbor, who, for a joke, filled the .space above the signature in the form of a promissarv note, and a few days afterwards the joking neighbor presented the paper, with an offer to allow a considerable discount if the apparent drawer would cash it at the time. The gentleman perceived the joke, and the holder of the document, placing it in his pocket, departed, and nothing more was said about it. Subsequently the holder died, and his executors finding the note and having no knowledge of the joke attached to it, brought suit and received the sum for which it was draw n . Youth's Compan ion . Georgia has turned out a couple of electric girls and now some one has discovered an electric mule. We never saw"' mule that didn't carry a fully equipped baitery around with him. Wil. Star. A DOY'3 TIME-TADLC. rh Flemnnt and Owplwiwuit Things In fettle Tr4&T' MP My littla nephew ran across a pnm iMnh maom. which anid that Bt"f . : mm 1 . 4. u 11 mj wy couui aw wu uuun of wasted timo a day by running ou time-taWo. Freddy brought the clipping and asked what it meant. I told that I supposed that it meant person could save two hours a day by , having all hu work or amusemenV which forms in one sense the founda plannod and arranged beforehand tion of intellectual life. A regulated such and sucu a tning to do none at thing on. Ch interested such a time, nnd another Thg directly after, and ao on t J Jl 1 ns. m i i rtV that 1 advised him to make out a time ! table for Jiimself, and try running on ! it for a few days. Ho said he guessed he would because two extra hours n. dnv wnnli! bo a trreat helo to him in ! learning to strike out tho fellows, and possibly would secure him the coveted position of pitcher in the- school nine. Tho next day Freddy submitted tho following to me: FiiEouv'a Time-Table. A. M. 615 to 7 Gcttin up. 7 to 730 Bath and gcttin reddy fer brekfus. 730 to 8 Brekfus. 8 to 820 Pralrs. 820 to 830 Hard study. 830 Start for sfcool. 9 Get there (a feller must havo sum fun in life). 9 to 1030 Study and resile. 1030 to 1015 Roses (out to bo longer). 1045 to 12 Study and resito. P. U. 12 to 1215 Coin for lunch. 1215 to 1230 Eatin it. 1230 to 1 Sloos of things, rioyin ball mosly. 1 to 3 Skool agon. Tuffost part of the day. 8 Skool over. Fun bog-ins. 8 to 6 Baeo ball. Bisic'de ridin. Goin to walk (sumtimos with a gurl). Slidin and skatin in winter. Flyln kite. Bothrin tho dog. Fonuts. Goin to ride with pa. Shoppin with ma (wen I dont kno it befourhand). Kandy. In bad wothor readin. Sloos of other things. 9 to 7 Dinner (grate time fer me.) 7 to 730 Nothin much. Dont feel like it. 730 to 8 Pa gets dun with paper an reads sunthin alowd. 8 Sez I must begin to study. 8 to 81o Kiekin aginst it. 815 to 915 Study. 915 Gwup to bed. 915 to 935 Windin watcrbury watch. 935 to 945 Undressin and gefctin into bed. 945 till morn in. Grate big time with dreems, but a feller cant stop to injoy thing much. Wonder wy dreems cant hansr ou more like reel things? P. S. Ware do thos too extry ours cum mr 1 auL ruslnor, m rucc. LAKES THAT DISAPPEAR. But tho Settler la W;irnel That They 51;iy Ae:ir Agttlu. Southeastern Oregon is almost a terra incognita yet, except to cattlemen, swamp land-grabbers and people of that iik. In the numerous law-suits between swamp land men and settlers who have taken up claims on the alleged swamp lands, there have been many instances of persons swearing in direct opposition to others in regard to the chariioter of land jpliich would lead unbiased persons to suppose that flat perjury had been committed.. There may havo been no idea or in tention on the part of any of the wit nesses to testify falsely in these cases, as the following will show: Warner L.iko, in Southeastern Ore gon, is a shallow body of water cover ing a large amount of land. It is divided by low ridges of land into three or four divisions. Last year a gentleman cruising through that coun try found one of these division to be a lake eight miles long and four miles wide, and from four to live foot deep. This summer tho samo gcutloman visited that section and found this lake totally dry and drove his team across it without trouble. He is now pre pared to swear that the site of the lake is suitable for cultivation, whereas last year he would h:ive sworn with a clear conscience that there was a lake there. Last year Mr. Neil had a contract to make a survey of the moandor line of Warner Lake, which he did, and this year Mr. Martin, a Government inspec tor of surveys, visited Warner Lake to inspect the surveying done by Mr. Neil. He found the work all right, but it did not conform to the water line in that part of the lake above men tioned. Responsible parties who were at the lake when Mr. Neil mado his meander, contirmed its truthfulness as to the water lino when it was mado, and Mr. Martin boc&zae convinced by their tes timony that a wonderful change had taken place. The probablo cause of the disap pearance of this large body of water is the light fall of snow in that section for several years past, as all the lakes in that section are lower than ever before since the settlement of the country. It will hardly be safe to settle on the bottom of a dried up lake or close to low-water mark, as in case of a long, hard winter, with a great fall of snow and late rains in tho spring these lakes will likely expand themselves to their original size. The fact that the lakes In that sec tion are of this character is probably tho cause of allhe trouble and mis understanding in regard to swauip lands. For Hand Orcgonian. . m m. Prussian blue is got by fusing horses' hoofs and other refuse animal matter with impure potassium carbon ate. t imnl :tl ei the (orold 1 i vcr. st renirt h- mh he 1 1 it-Mlvt orxaiift, renlKtcs tbe buHcia, una are uiitq uuieu ma in ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. In inalarlnl dlotrieti tticlr v irt neat are v iflety i cfoiiiiireit. MNtliey Misess -uiiar iroriici iu i recina; t keayucM from ttiat Miinn. i:i-i.-si 11 1 1 ungar to-ieii. Lust Mi.uil. 1 i iff. U . i t's . niAt t ( Office, 44 Murray St., New York. WsP ills Gradual Development of the Hind. "Whatever theory we m iv hold as to the fuctions of the brain or mind, it is certain that the powers of the brum , . f. , , m (in r friH nal I danu nnon ft II fl 1 r forced into premature exercise thev are "r 8.mii, - imniirMll.tr th ff.rt " This in a mind, and singularly so to the memory, foltow!j-?xePC"h,or'of cing fatigue, is improving to it, as, indeed, it is to all i functions; but we are i wu"u lu in.u ""S J constant and laborious efforts in early before the instrument is strengthened to its work, or it decays in our hands. A Big Ship. Th? British steamship Bentala is the largest cotton ship ever here, her net tonnage being 1,767 -one hundred and sixty-five tons larger than the 7vi more, which carried jus her cargo 8,000 bales of cotton. Captajn Campbell, master of the Bentala, says his ship will take five bales to the ton, which would make her cargo 8,835. The Champion Compress people, however, think they will crowd 9,000 bales into her- Wil. Star. A Blooming Season. A peach tree on Mr. J. II. Boat wriglit's premises is in Bloom, under the influence of the warm and spring like weather that lias prevailed for the past week or ten days. The winter, altogether, has been remarkably mild, and floweri hare not ceased to blooin in the gardens around town. Many of the rose bushes and other plant are sprouting and putting forth leaves, as in the spring-time. - Wilmington Star. Greensboro's Iron Works. North State. Interest in the big iron works has reached fever heat, and our people anx rous to know more about them. We -are authorized to say that everything con cerning them is progressing finely and that prospects for the early commence ment of building are as good as could be. To perfect the organization, formulate all the plans, etc., for such a gigantic enterprise necessarily requires time. Rice planters in the South are ac customed to burn their rice straw to get it out of the way. We understand says the Manufacturers1 Uecorcl,. that recent practical tests have demonstrated that this straw makes excellent paper material. One paper company has gone so far as to order some 3000 or 4000 tons of this straw to furthsr ex periment. Rice straw may yet prove to be a cotton seed in miniature. At any rate these experiments will be watched with interest. A Wcman's Eisccvery "Another wonderful discovery has hecn made and that too by a Indy in this coun try. Disease fastened its dutches upon her and tor seven years she withstood its severest tests, hut her vital organs were underininded and death seemed immi nent For three mouths she coughed in cessantly and could not sleep. She 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. .Iler name is Mrs. Luther LutzV' Thus writes W. C. Hamriek & Co., of ShelbyN. C Get a free trial bqttle at T. F.'Kluttz & Co., drug store. The Czar of Russia gets 3,000 pounds of gold every year from his Siberian mines, and the poor convicts that did it get the knout and the- privilege of freezing and starving to death while do ing it. Wil. Star. A revolution so nuich need ed eaii not be very far-off' in the future. --s--s Ladies Hav2 Triad It. A number of my lady customers have tried " Mothers Friend, " and would not be without for many times its cost. Tbey recommend it to all who are to become mothers. R. A. Payne, Druggist, Green- -it . .1 nyt. - t le.i j n . vine, Aia. vy ruu urauaeia lieg. c;o., At- lanta, Ga., for particulars. By all drug- gists. Steam, VERTICAL PISTON. -. f i. nn1r. ' dMi T-ttr. vtc. all viclrt v mo, (Ji.iA.1u1, iuuccu ui. Kicai unuvftft. z i .. t:,. i en c him 'ing to the condition and enltnre of rW - j j , 1 large bottle at Jno. it. " that a : every faculty and function of body or A ....v tm... c ;a .,ci f..r the Skin. if B IBf Mm JBTZfL The A. AT. VKUDlcT OF Tl E FEOPfcE XXTuL l,nv. used Cl.AKKt.'s Ex Tit ACT OF Flax (Ppilliin) Skiw r :bhe award it tl FIUHT aill 1IIG1IKST piarv 8ent in all casts of bkin DmnPes. remedial En 8frHas, Ecema, Pimph-s unsightly blotch iiMhis,Ei-c'mrt, Ptmpbt unsigutiv U (.s Immilintiiw eruptions. Bulla, Curiam- to this wonder- J Try it. Price 25 cent 8. Henrv M. Stanly has been invited the I i , t k . A . I I -A. COM to ;t the flwloni of London. If He M B RtpQbHciifl c ;L The aVerage Ilepubli- can will take anything he can get. Wil. Star.' A VALUAIVLE REMEDY. A letter from 8. P. Wardell, JSoston, savs: 'T ued Clai;kk8 Extract of Flax u(Rwpillon) ('ATAKKir Cuke in June last "tor Hay FYver with grunt satisfaction, rfnd "find it the only tlii uir I have seen which "would allay, without irritating, the in "flanmtation of the- nostrils and throat. "It soothing and healing pronertiW-Were soothing and immediate." Large lnttle $r.00. Clarke's Flax Soap is the latest and hest. Try it. 25 cents. Ak for them at Jao. II. Euniss' dr.u: store. Confederate Veteran Magazine," a very handsomely gotten up pamphlet of 90 pages, has just been started at Atlanta, Ga. Price $2. MAKES Child J LESSENS IPffiRTaUFEOp iHIIUn.M i & CHILD OR CfiTmANTAfr BRACF1ELD REGULATOR pOnSA BOLD as ML DRUG airs. " SOLD UY STKKHE, WELLS & CO. MVUM SJt PATENTS, CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS AND COPYRIGHTS. Obtained, and all otbn Lousiness tn the U.S. Paten Oflife attended to tor Moderate Fees. ! ouroilioc is opposite- the V. s. lutent onice, and ! wecan obtain Patents In less time than thosere- tnotefroiii Washington, f s.'nd MtMlcl or 'Ira wing. Wc adv ise as to patont 1 ability tree 6f charge; and make .Vo charye tmtc irt Olihiiu Ptt. t. We refer her to the Postmaster, the Supt. o Money order Div;. and lo oflleialsof the U. S. Pat entofllee. For circular, advice, terms and refer enees to actual cticms in your own Stateoroounty write to C. A. SNOW & CO.. opposite Patent Oilice. Wasbtntiten DO. Oct. 2 !,'$-) tf. Is the oldest and most pr.pul.ir pclentiOc and mechanical paper published nnd has the largest Circulation of any paper of Its claw In the world. Fully illustrated, nest class of Wood Rcitrav lnffn. 1'uWished weekly. Send for specimen copy. I'ric-i! ?3 a year, hour nic .nths triul, tl. HlfNN 4 CO., ecuiJsnEKs,3ul Uroadway, N.T. ARCHITECTS & BUILDERQ Edition of Scientific American. O A trreat success Kach issue contains colored lithographic plates of country aud city residen ces or public building's. Numerous engravings and full plans and specifications for the use of such as contemplate building. Price fi.50 a year, 86 CU. a copy. ML" N.N 4 CO., PUBUOUBB. I may be seeni led by apply injr to Ml'NJf & Co.. who lon.tlOO applications for American and For 1 ein patents. Fend for Handbook. Corres 40vear3 experience nnd hare made over hare had over pondence strictly confidential. TRADE MARKS. Tn case your mark is not registered in the Pat ent Office, apply to Mi x.v ,v Co., and procure Immediate protection. Send for Handbook. COPVRHillTS for books, charts, maps, etc., quickly procured. Address MUNN & CO., Pntcnt Solicitors. Gexeual offk e: 3G1 nuoamvAY. N. Y. MOTHERS irimibuiL i I .tt LflEiUH IJYMJIHLK V: ..a i - ma c HOME COMPANY Wm. r l l i a I -L OtQ.! .SsSetS, J. LEN BROWN, and Vacuum PumTJS. Vertical and Horuso tal of every variety and fjr w$? Eegular Horizontal Piston. The most simple, durable and effective Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufaetuiin purposes. flgSond for Catalogue. S. CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS Foot uk East 33 hd Stkekt New Yukk 1 ii. . i JJI.il i i in a EHiliU fin in h a . . - "THB BMUW TOIIJCK FOK 5 "ands ot TRADE J" ywir awuT Jaet Man "i6 in fl,:i CCS ho we can afford TO DO IT T. does not feZ: Yours, anxious to ploaaa. Ed. L. HCMtBT. our (roods u.S to us end w you a Suit or Overcoat, express or mail rJS1 on iwvlnt. of TiriPG. Wo will win oj l?i our paiDXtaklnfir methods, and by doimr h Others as we would be done by. ' m. u. uuBTWT ec jo., bty le Orlglnaton, In orderlnn-Suits or Overcoat strictty followine rules for ment: Breast measure, over voat. nt.t? underarms. Waist measure, over panta. iZ PRICE-LIST. TTBAVT -WEIGHT CLXITHrNO eTTTq Men's Brown All-Wool Double and Twiit uassimere sacs or r rocs auit . . cqa. Men's Fancy Black or BlueEnglish Worst. w ed Ail-Wool Back or Frock Suita. . ii n Men's Brown or Grav Yelvpt Wnici," La WooL Tricot Weave, Fine Cassuhere Baca or rroejc ouii t7 Mn'fl TUak: or 11 tin Rrurliah in il'.W Corkscrew, fine worsted. Sack or Frock BUUB .j. Q am Mm'i Rtaflk. ninfi. Plum t., W Slate-color English WidoWale Diagonal worstea oaoa ot utock Buit...,...24 00 ReforonqepFiret National Bank, of Chicago, capital 83.CO0.000; Continental Iff.! tionai Bans, oz uuoago, capital 18,000,000. Ed. L. Hcbtliy & Co., Manufacturer! aiu Wholesale Dealers in Clothing for Men. Bon and Children. 122 and MTMarket Bt- cioaW P. H. THOMPSON & CO. M AN UFA CT CUE Its, Sash, Doors, Blinds, ork Scroll Sawing, Wood Turning. AND CASTINGS CF'AL.L KINDS -DEALEKS IN Steam Engines and Boilers, Steam and . Water Pipe, Steam Fittings, Shaftjtig, Pulley Ilaiigeit AI.80 M;M:hincry of all kin 's rcpnin .l on IIOliT KOTICE. Mar. 15, '88. i, "I o S CM " 9 He wrint: "IVt ork..u .i :.tuiJ n month ; 1 now-harv nn fvncf tot P.. C. AlUin & Co Uunis nn.l rjSka. Ation and often. maH !S'U T daj WiHuirt Kline, -Uwri.l.urg, ", 'wwi : i nave never knoaa MJ Iliin (o !! like v ur nlliaa. 'Vt'nttrdav I tookrtjfrs .'noarhlo -.y r.,e ovrrJ8.,, w J. Eu Bjtuor, Me., wri'rs, - livimuat every Iiihi. I viiiT. H tail- an onler I'm HjB3J4 profit i often ,iin. l.aiSt lltl. Mr Pfcvlr?!5)' " a hi (rle .t.iv.work. IJJfffc theraredoiivi;1Jiiita weB; kfif'-y-- have not .p.t. f p. t ., tx. one who take hold ofttii. mini tii.iiieuh uIIm nnr....' ....... ""tiii ti ttiin th'-ir lettir- K.vrry " Shall we start VOL' in this business reader? Write to na and learn all about it for youreelf. w, are itaniup many ; e will jiait von if yon don i Iclnv uatil aunt her iteta ahead of you in vmir part of the cquu'rv. " If o take hold you will be ablr to Viek up fcohj faat. j Iti-ucl-Un aerouutof a forced manufacturer . Me 1 3S,,000 tea dollar Ihttcriih Album are to b avid totaa rtople for 94 eaeh. Hound tn Jtoral Crinijion Silk Velr luah. ( hnniimply decorated iuaides. Haudaouieat albaiiatWt world. Lartreat 8ixe. Urenteat barprina ever known. yra wonted. Liberal term, liia- money for a(rent. Any on re become a succes.fui apent. Sell itself on aia;bt-little or-aa talking ncceary. M'hcrever ahown. everv one Want, tn per cbaae. Agents take thousands of orders with npidit. i.ev.r before kuuwn. Great proJUs await every worker. Afn'im mak ins; fortunes. Lndtea make as much at men. You, ruan, can do as well as anyone. Full Information and term. Tree, to those who w rite for same, with particular and term. f..rer Family Uiblcs, Hooks and Periodical. After vou kn.-,v all, buuldyou r. include to go no further, why no harm is dons. Addxesa E. C. ALLEN 4 tu., ACMVtTA, 41., .it EL0!N8 LOTS FOR SALE. Persona wiintinj' to buy building lots near Livingstone College are requested To inquire at THIS OFI- I( K SEEKING HOME PATRONAGE 0 - A STfiONG COMPANY - Prompt, Reliable, Liberal ! TIB UUVU UU11L UU UliB iniMitMiWH EllIBin iSAgenls in nil cities and towns in the South J. RHODES BROWNE, iWtnt C. Coart, Secretary. , ffiT'oO.OOO. gent, Salisbury, N. C. 93 capacity. VERTICAL PLUNGE g
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1890, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75