Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 5, 1890, edition 1 / Page 4
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the r.oDEn;i maiden. pwerlptlon at Wealthy wuumfmm Clrl's ;;wct ZJttla Snucger y. ' Tho modern firl, when she retires from tho madding crowd t j commune with her ca n ideas, is apt to retreat to a don that has been crr-S'd according 'to her special tastes tind in whoso ur lushing gho oftentimes displays a signal bility in disposing of sight drafts on tho Government. - Tho rpecial featuro of a well-fitted klen this winter is quito apt to be a itoilct set of three pieces in fanciful rococo curves. A jeHbw-hairod young woman, whoso name thcro is no need of iiTing but who belongs to that much envied vclan, American girls of the leisure class, has a beautiful little iftoudoir fitted .in bluo end gold. The iwalls are hung in p-lo bluo silks ieprinklcd Vith rose petals, and there are fpcUal pieces of furniture in ormolu jnlaid with Sevres plaques, a mantel with a pair of Dresden china candle sticks, a little clock 'in ormolu and dainty accompaniments too many to de scribe. Adjoining this room i3 a dressing room, and hero she tilts her blonde head and pensively droops her snowy lids be foro a dressing-table, the wood of which is entirely covered with bluo and white satin, with jewels of crystal glass set in tho framo at intervals. On the table Stands a large plate-glass mirror and tho brushes and combs in repousse sil ver, tho perfumed waters and delicate lotions that go to mako up a fashionablo girl"s paraphernalia stand beneath a fan tastically shaped bluo satin canopy. A chair and a second arid smaller side-tablo corresponding mako up the completo ,0crvico of this shrino to the graces and vanities. Tho fair maid who id moro literary than frivolous will have an old-fashioned mahogany writing-desk littered with heaps of crested note-paper, silver ink Bland and pen and a dozen other uten ipils in silver standing by the window of her den. If she doesn't tako to mahogany her desk will bo rosewood with spindle legs, and looking as if it might have belonged to her grandmother, who penned lovc Jetters seated before it with a qaill that needed mending, and, perhaps, mis spelled not a few of her words, says tho Tilladelphia Times. Instead of rose wood there may bo sixteenth century oak, massive, simplo in shap and mounted with silver. BRIDE AT THIRTEEN. little Miss" Tennysoa Runs Awa7 w'th Her Kldcr SUterV. Lover. Milton Boswell, twenty-seven years 'old, who has been courting a young lady twenty-threo years eld, has been mar iried to his sweetheart's little thirteen-year-old sister, says tho Washington Post. About a year ago he fell in lovt with a Miss Tennyson, of South Wash ington. Mr. Boswell popped - the qucs Ition ono night last spring, and a day was set for tho marriage. Boswell and Miss Tennyson had a dispute over some trifling matter, but it was thought that tho matter was settled, as his visits be camo moro and moro frequent. Thero was, however, another attraction at tho home of tho Tennyson-s for him, and that attraction was the thirteen-year-old sister. Boswell often left his ofHco in the afternoon, when school was dis missed, and acted as escort to Miss Ma bel, who was as deeply i;i love with Bos well as ho was v. ith her. The elder sis ter never suspt cted that she was being slowly but surely "cut out' as tho School-girls term it. Boswell invested a portion of his sal ary in a brand-new blacks Prince Albert suit tho other night and then made his way to tho home of the girl in South Washington. Young Mabel was at tho gate waiting for him. Together they boarded a Seventh wtreet car and went South as far as M street, where one of the Anacostia oars was standing. After about an hour and a half of painful sus pense tho car slowly moved off tho turn " table and went as far as Four-and-a-half and M street, where it ran oft tho track. In another hour they were on their way again chatting gayJy and calling each other, pet names, much to tho amusement of the passengers in tho car, At last Anacostia was reached, - and, going to tho residence of Mr. John L. Poates, Rev. Oeorgo Bowman was called in and the knot was tied. Tho newly-mado Mr. and MrsT Boswell went to tho home of tho bride's parents, but Mr. Tennyson declined to receive them. Mr Lincoln's Marriage Notice. An original copy of tho Sangamon Journal, printed at Springfield, 111., November 11, 1S42, was added to the collection of newspapers at tho Libby Prison War Museum, at Chicago, a few days ago. The paper at that time was supporting Henry Clay for tho Presi dency, and his name is conspicuous at the top of the editorial column. In tho advertising columns of tho paper is tho following marriage notice: '-Married in thisiity tho 14th inst., at the residence of N. W. Edwards, esq., by Rev. C. Dresser, Abraham Lincoln, esq., to Miss Mary Tod, daughter of ltobcr Tod, esq., "of Lexington, Ky." This tells a story in Which every American is interested, and the paper is believed to be the only copy in existence containing it AN ANCtSNT HOOSIER. Daniel Frederick, Who Wm Bom in 1T8, Still on the Earths Daniel Frederick, who lives on a farm four miles east of Vincennes, Ind., is one hundred years old. He walks with a rustic cane, and is not bowed with age. He steps with a surprising alacrity, and hears with- a distinctness and answers with a promptness that Is remarkable. His face is not full, nor is his body bur dened with corpulency, but in every movement ho manifested the wire and endurance of his physical organization. His mind has always been clear, and his life has been comparatively quiet and uneventful. Indeed, he has been per fectly contented with the quiet life of a farmer, vhich perhaps accounts largely for his longevity. His short whiskers under his chin werer quite gray if not white, but his hair is still nearly black and thick upon his head. It was no lit tle astonishment to hear that he had never worn spectacles and that his eye night had never failed him. Ho said ho never had what many people call their "second eyesight." His appetite is :vs good as it ever was, and he sleeps as peacef ully as a child. His health has always been good except on two occasions, tho last one of which wa3 nineteen years ago, when ho had what tho physicians called a fever. His father's namo was Louis Frederick and his mother's name May Mary. They came from Tennesseo to this county when the Indians still skulked through tho country and killed unsuspecting fanners as .they followed their plows. Ho was born in Knox County, October 1G, 1789, tho year Washington took tho reins of government under tho present Constitution, therefore he has lived un der every President this country has had sinco tho beginning. He was born and "raised"' on the Louis Marchino placo in Johnson township and has al ways lived in the country. "Youngsters now,'1 said he, "don't know what hard work is. Seo my young days. I worked hard, minded nobody's business but my own, and maintained my mother and grandmother with thoso hands for forty years. The best of farm laborers then only got $6 per month, and in harvest time when extra pay was given wo only got 50 cents a day. We used reap-hooks then and 'plowed with wooden mold boards. Wo raised just as good corn then a3 now, but not so much of it. Corn then was ID cents per bushel and pota toes tho same.'' Mr. Frederickhad but few school ad vantages in thao days, but ho learned to read and write. Last Juno fifty-ono years ago ho was married to- Miss Rhoda Farmer. She is tho mother of -sixteen children, six of whom were twins. Four of tho twins are dead. THE DRAKE'S STRATEGY. Sad Fate of a Dogilsh, Thirteen years ago Benjamin Goble, a fireman on the Erie railroad, living at Port Jervis, N. Y., took a drink from the Mississippi river, and last week he expelled from his stomach' a live Mis sissippi dogfish which measured eighteen inches in length and had a head as large as an egg and' fins four inches long. Ho believes ho swallowed an in fant dogfish at tho time mentioned arid that it has been alivo in his stomach .ever since. Certain it is that for many years ho has had a distress in his fctomach which at times was so acute as to render tho services of a physician necessary. He was under the care of a Physician when the fish was expelled Two Unanswered Questions. "Why," said the husband, "do you put the hair of another woman on your head?" "Why," retorted his better half, "do you wear tho skincf another cal!on your hands?" A Taste of Luxury Once a Year. A hoary-headed old tramp, rich with the experience of years, reaped a rich harvest on election day. Leaning heav ily upon his staff, he would approach a jelling place. An embassv would hurry ljrward to receive him. "lie would re l.iark that his eld limbs wero chilled, and he would warm up a bit before cast iag his vote. Borne into" a saloon he would then be treated to tho warmest t.ud best potions in the house. Bynd ty ho would say: "What district is this?" i.r.d being answered would -exclaim: "Ah, 1 am in such a district," and then masch slowly away to work other places la the same uia. ur ... How It Captured anil Drowned a Maraud. , ins Croff' A duck with a brood of ducklings was walking along the edge of Hankins" pond near 1'leasant Mount, Pa., a few days ago when ono.ofaflock of crows that wero hanging about the spot lit on the ground near the ducks, and peeked and strutted to. and fro, in her indiffer ent sort of way. as though not noticing the presenco cf tho ducks, but all tho time drawing closer and closer to them. Finally tho crow made a sudden move ment, captured a duckling and flew away with it, greeted by a loud choru3 of congratulatory caws from its compan ions, who had been perched in a tree not far away as quiet as mice. There was great commotion in tho duck family over tho loss of ono of its members, and the old duck's drake, which had boon swimming in tho pond near by, hurried to her and quacked his condolence. After- a few minutes another crow, probably onvieus of the success of it? follow in securing so delicious a meal so neatly, dropped down on the ground and "began a system of similar maneuvers. The cawing of tho crows ceased instant ly, and tho eyes of tho flock evidently fixed on their scheming companion, watching tho result of his wiles. A farmer who had been an o ye-witness of tho first performance now thought it strange and stupid on the part of the old ducks, after their experience, that they did not take the ir littleoncs in the water. J.ut lie aid not mteriere, being curious to seo what success tho second crow would have. He soon discovered that the ducks had longer heads than he gave them credit for. Tho crow pecked and sidled along until it was quito near tho ducks, when it darted forward to seize a duckling. But the drake had his eyo on the marauder, and before the crow had tho duckling the drake had tho crow. It seized the black robber by ono leg, and in spito of tho lattcr's yells and fluttering, plunged in tho pond with it. Tho capture of the crow filled tho flock of crows with alarm, and they rose in a body and circled about with deafen ing cries. Tho sudden disappearance o their comrade benoath tho water aroused all their suspicious nature, and they flew rapidly away. The drako remained below for an extraordinary long time and when it camo 10 tho surfaco the crow was not with it. It appeared soon afterward. It was as dead as a stone tno revenging drake having drowned it. The drake swam back to its mate and family, and a loud quacking of congratu lations followed, after which the wholo family launched themselves in tho water for a triumphal swim. The Trout in Diamonds. "The biggest profits in tho jewelry ousiriess are in diamonds," remarked a well-known Cincinnati dealer in pre cious stones to a frie id the other day. "In no other branch of tho trade are prices kept at such an inflated figure. No jeweler will tell a man outside tho trade tho true value of a stone. He may appraise it at a certajn figure, with a guarantee to buy it back at that price any time less a small percent. They can afford to do that, for the diamond loses nothing by age, and tho chances are that tho owner of tho stono will not want to part with it." Strange Freah of Vision. There is in the Paris hospital called the Hotel Dieu a woman who can seo two different sets of objects at one and the same time. While one eyo is gazing at a given point the othor remains per fectly still, and vice versa. THE WIZARD RABBI. lie Told the .Tud ;o How M.ua J Days Tie . Was pains to Get. An interesting case of "thought read ing"' camo before tho county court of Buda-Pesth a. few days ago, writes a Vienna correspondent. Tho accused, a lively little man, was known as "Tho Wizard Rabbi," or "Tho Thought Reader of Czernowitz." lie was charged by a tradesman's assistant with cheating him out of a "florin. On tho table in front of tho judge wero tho corpora d -titti, consisting of a number of papers covered with hieroglyphics, two volumes of tho Babylonian Talmud and a bundlo of circulars, which ran thus: "I can read tho name, occupation, past and future of any man in his face. I can read his thoughts and givo him good ad vice, particularly in riattero concerning love, conjugal happiness, diuerent ill nesses and traveling." Tho firat question put to the prisoner invited him to state precisely tho naturo of his profession. Prisoner I am a "thought reader. There are no secrets for mo. By means of mathematics I can read every body's thoughts. That is the so-called "Tal mudian art." I am now writing an im portant work, which will shortly bo published. Judge Can you give tho court a spec imen of your art? Prisoner U hy not? Judge Then tell me how many docu ments there aro in this drawer whero I have my hand. Prisoner A littjo patience, please. Now, tako part of the papers and put them on ono side, and let me then glance at tho remainder. Thero how many have yon put aside? Judge Fifteen. Prisoner (without a moment's hesi tation) Then there aro thirty-one alto gether. Judge Quito right; you have guessed correctly. Hereupon followed an altercation be tween the plaintiff and tho prisoner, after which tho bench entered into a brief consultation. AVhen tho judge was about to pronounce sentence tho ac cused exclaimed: "I have read his thoughts again; ho is going to send me to prison for four days." Judge Quito so. Right agin. You will go to jail for four days. Call tho next case. DIDN'T LIKE THE SERMON. Sharp Criticism Upon a Preacher Who Repeated Paul's Epistles. There is a familiar story about how Daniel Webster, when he was practicing law in !New Hampshire, loftily de nounced a quotation from a text-book made by a rival attorney as absurd and untenable, upon which the opposing lawyer quietly explained that tho pas sago so contemptuously treated had been introduced into the volume from one of Lord Mansfield's decisions, that great jurist's exact language being preserved. The following anecdote about a famous old character in Whitley County, Ivy., has much the same flavor. Joshua Bur nett was a wag and a religious orator, and possessed a prodigious memory. Tho Jelico News tells tho story: "Undo Josh, as ho was generally called, had an appointment to preach ono Sunday as an out-of-the-way log school-house in his neighborhood, and two noted lights of a rival denomina tion attended the meeting for the p.ir- Maj. McOlammy. HAS A PLAN INSTEAD OF THE SUtt-TREAS-URY BILL. j Atlanta Journal. Washixgtox, D. C, May 27 The ways and -Menu committee met this morning, but Mr. Mills and several other members were absent, and con sequently no action was had on the rtekler bill providing for sub-treasury. Mr. Mills appeared at his seat in the house after the committee rajonrned, and remarked that he was absent from the nli ting of the committee (hat he wouldj vote to report the bill Unfavor ably. . . As was telegraphed to the Journal yesterday, the action of the committee promises to be unanimous, when the measure comes squarely upon its merits. Representative McClammy, of the third North Carolina district, has a bill operated providing for the issue of eight teen hundred million of legal tender scrip to lie loaned to the several States for the people. These notes are to be a .legal ti nder for all dues except inter est on the public debt; all loans are to bear one per cent, interests and not more than $2,300 will be loaned to one person. Preference is to be given to the bor rower's whose lands are already mort gaged, so that they may escape from burdensome interest charges. The in terest collected is to go into a school fund, wliic'i in turn, will be dis tributed among -the several States ely'3 Catarrh CREAM BALM Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and 1 nil a mm at ion. Heals the Sores. Restores ihe Sense? ofTastc nud Smell TEY THE CUES. HAY-FEVER A particle Is applied Into each nostril and Is agree able. I'rlce soct. at Druggists; hy m dl registered So cts. ELY BKOTI1EKS. M Warren St.. New York A BOON T0SM0KEES. ALLAN'S PIXE LEAF CIIMRS k CIGARETTES, Use the Pine Needle Cigars for a de lightful smoke and speedy relief for IN FLUENZA, ACUTE AND CHRONIC CATARRH, CLERGYMEN'S SORE THROAT, HAY FEVER. ASTHMA ami ALL BRONCHIAL DISEASES. Com bining the full aroma of the Ynra tobac co, imparting to the taste and L eath a pleasant effect, and by the introduction of pine needles the nicotine or poisonous properties of tobacco are destroyed, not only rendering their use free from injury, but with positive benetit to the consumer. For sale by the following dealers in Salisbury f G. V. Smith, C. J. Rentier, W. L. Young, D. Hanline, L. Ed. Heilig, J. H. Enniss, E. C. Miller, C. II. Swink, J. V. Harris, J. U. Smith, also at St. Jam es hot el . S. P. H A li HELL, Greensboro, X. C. Southern Agent. Bichmacfl anfl Danville Bailroafl. IN EFFECT FEB. 16, 190. Rictai anfl DaBviile Hailroai Co. W. N C. Division a Passenger Trin Schedule. Effective May ISih, 18.VS. Trains Run By 75 SOUTHBOUND Lv. Mkuiiuan DAILY TlMK No. CO. school j op i'a- accorujng to then tioii. ihe measure iu brief, em bod ies some of the features of the sul treasury scheme, and some of the features of the Blair Bill. Mr. McClammv. is a fanner and i much in earnest about the passage of some relief nie.umre by this Congress. He has no hope for the Piekler bill and does not think that altogether practi cable. "We must, have something," he re marked this morning. "We are like the fellow do .vn in your State who was digging for a gopher. There is no meat in the house."' Mchmond BarktsvUle Keysvllle " OaaviUc Ar. oreensboro Lv. tioldsboio Ar. Kalrtgb Lv. Raleigh " OurUam Ar. Greenboro Lv. W inst on-Sa '.era " Oreensboro Ar. Salisbury ' SratesUlle AslievUU' M Hot Springs Lv. Salisbury Ar. Charlotte " Spartanburg " oreenville ' Atlanta Lv. charlotte Ar. Columbia " Augusta NORTHBOUND a oo 5 41 8 40 10 Z iW 1 40 4 4-, 5 48 S 20 5 m 10 37 12 26 1 4'J 7 .' - 9 S3 12 32 2 05 4 1 5 5fi 11 OO 2 20 ft JiO 10 3O N 62. A M A M 2 4 89 5 OS S 03 V u i moo 0oo 1 oo 2 5-, 7 30 "li 15 50 II is U 09 4 27 '.- 11 23 12 40 3 : 4 46 9 4' "1 OO 0 10 9 OO P M 1" M A M P M i A M P M P M Traiu No 62. Wesi Itouud. l.v 9 ' 4 30 6 37 9 42 11 00 a. in. p. in Uoston tfWi York Philadelphia UailUBoru W ii.shmjjtcn 53 a.m. Lyiuhbuig 5 li.) w.lll UIC "ilw gl at. ii leuuwnd 9 :;s Peldsvilit; Train Nu inao " SiO V3 a. a,. lo 2 10 J128 p.m & rs 10 44 8 lo p. m. oblbsboro 1 43 a. iu. -L'aleigi. 3 12 L'urhatu 11 15 6 - US a.m. I'ui. it. m7 3 13 a. in. Oremsburo DAILY. SEND YOUR JOB" PRINTING Lv. Augusta 44 Columbia Ar. Charlotte Lv. Atlanta Ar. ureenvflle V Sparlanbug " charlotte " Salisbury Lv. Hot Springs AsheviUe " statevttle Ar. s illsbury Lv. Salisbury Ar. (Jrecuboro " Winsion-Salem Lv. Greensboro Ar. Durham " RaleUrh Lv. Kaleigh Ar. -oklsiioro Lv. Greensboro Ar. Danville " Keysvllle " Burkosvllle " Ithlimond No. 51. t No. 63 6 10 10 it 3 13 " 6 oo 12 33 1 39 4 25 6 02 111 10 ! 12 40 j 5 02 I s r.:? ! V. 07 I T .45 iSii 40 ! i 45 ! 12 hi 1 05 51 05 3 o0 ! so ! 9 32 ; 1U 45 1 35 I 3 45 P M A M P M A M ii . P M it A M P M A M A M P M - S 50 12 SO 6 15 , 10 1 4S 2 52 5 30 7 05 '12 5 2 7 6 06 6 50 ' -7 12 I 8 40 15 SO 11 00 5 00 7 45 9 00 12 60 S 50 lo So I 50 i 45 r. 15 A M P M " -t A Mi P M P M P M A M P M AM AyM p m PM P M A M li S3 a. nL. Sali-lmrv Arl2l2 noon Statosviiie " i2 36 p in. CMaw Ira 12 55 -ew-toii. 1 14 UJctOTj 1 46 . Connelly Springs 2 10 MOpiUiiriu 2 tQ - Glcr, Alpine 2 59 Motion s is XM i"ort B 27 Pound Knob 4 00 Black M011 nla I & 4 31 Ashevillc Lv. 4 40 Asheville Ar. r09 Alexanders r, 34 Marshal 6l' Hot Springs- Lv. Ar. rn 5 40 p. 7 30 8 50 1 1 40 7 M a. m Hoi spiii s M or list on u Knoxville Jclltco Iuisville j llio a.m. lndianof of!s 6 35 p. m. Obispo -1 1 M .P:nl i r. 4o p. m. ftt. T rv3 7 lo n. m. K; vs; s.Cty Utirphy Lraiu4i. Dally except si N pY TTJ ATN NO IS S iNia m Leave AsnetlTle te Ait WaynesviUe .. 12 2fi p m -Chariest (,n 5ft5 Jarietls Leave 20 91 nw -r. r.r . s ii 1 4 r.u 4 It S44 tj 2 35 2 " Ar 1 it P m; . 12 19 noon T 10 a. it.. ToT - -K 415 ' 15 .. P.m. Rr' p. m o P. m. j. -Sf n.m.. ' s-5- p.m. Tn.UXNOtf An i:pa b ia.n BETWEEN WEST POINT. Rjnni(lI) and RALEIGD. Via Kcysville, Oxford, and Durham. 54" U2i A. & 8. Road. Dally except SUNDAT TRAIN IfO TRAIN N"f, ti 3 50 p. m Leave Rpartnnbtnior Aniu- -Vn L 7 17 AriUc lieudersonMlle " yJ.!M leave sin Asheville poso of criticising tho sormon. Ono The Radical Plat May Fail. National Democrat. Tltore is ;i rrood deal of talk about the Capitol that the proposed fe.leral election law is destine I t fail of pass age, no les than the MeComas hill; and the well known willingness of both Harrison and Iteed to have nothing whatever done about silver, promises to make the present session much more barren of results than tlnj Republican leaders have boasted that it would be. TO THE WATCHMAN JOB OFFICE. J. M. PATTON, Jr., Lessee. iOO.Itll I.V 40am! Ar l 00a m Lv 1 ooani l 2 o.-a 111 2 25am 2 32am 2 4"pm 3 06;inJ 3 2npm 3 35pm 3-50pm 3 5S)n 4 22pm 4 oopin 5 15pm 5 4"pm 4 22pm Lv 4 4'iim 4 55pm 5 17pm 5 3: U1 ; :;:! 11 7 ojpm A r I v Ar STATIONS West Point Kicbmond Plchmond Bnrkeviiip Kej -s IHe Fort Mitchell Klncej woou Chasewool Five Porks CUrksvllle Soudr n Bullock's Hlbvall's OMord Oxford Da bney lleiiiici K1 oxford Stein's Lvon's Holloway Dnrli im Carey" Kalelu 55 & VKt I . 75lh-4ueridTa'n tune uecu to Hd S S'.Llll .. .. J Pui li.i-i t &lfrm i.liAl Lv 1 1 4 pm 1 Ar 4 4optn j .. iranori.nrs .. saii.-iiam a- k,. JOS. L. TAVLUB, O. P. A." """ W. A. WINBl i;X. AetD.F.4. 'Dailv exeepl Sunday. -exef p 2 45pm 2 oopiu ! 12 &spm 12 47 lfl 12 30pm ' 12 U'P'P 1 1 55a m 11 40am 1 11 24am 11 15 am Lv- lo 45nm Ar 10 ooam Lv S)2-am ?S 55 1 m lo4fiam 10 16am loo. am 1 i 4;iam s 2" am s :i-5 mi i?s 1. am jtlondaT. .. " est nf (,t sjMlnw 'bvern Wasl.iiijrthn A- laiiSjl Klclmjoiai x (aci-wiS .. Holcltrl.idreensS -iviio.Miie ,-1 -1 insvilTn" At J. mats GOING OH urn 1 -0- She Suff;-r:-d f:r Twsnty Years. My wife lias suflercd for fifteen years from congestion and" painful menstru ation. Alter using threo-bott Ies of Brsid liehl's Female Regulator she is now able to do .her' house work and go where she pleases. J.W.Davis, Moravian L,alIs,X.C. Write Brad field Reg. Co., Atlanta. Ca.. for particuhrrs. Sola by druggists. was named demes, tnootacr uarman. Undo Josh, who, it appears, was awaro UilcleSam iuv runs the largest of their intentions, concluUccl to check- printing office in the world. The Gov mato thorn, and instead of preaching aJH....nipnt Pontine? Office at Washinir- sormon ho commenced repeating from U m , compositors and IK) pressmen. The value of th.e tinnttal amount of work done is about 3,(KK),-000. memory and without any comment what ever 0110 of tho Epistles of St. Paul. For nearly aa hoar ch vL t? r after chapter fell from his lips accompanied by a grave and decorous gesturo and intona tion. Brother Jones at the end of soma thirty minutes arose with grave dis approval written all over his face and retired from tho house, and took a seat in tho yard upon a barkless and pros trate tree, which was used as a liorso block. Brother Warm an stood it some ton minutes longer, when he, too, aroso and joined Brother Jones. 'Well, Broth er Warman, what do you think of such a sermon'. said Brother Jones. 'Think?' said Brother Warman, 'why, I think if the good Lord will forgiye me this timo for listening to such rotten doctrine I will never be guilty again." " The breath of a chronic catarrh pa tient is often so offensive that he be comes an object of disgust. After a time ulceration sets in, the spongy bones are attacked and frequently en tirely destroyed. A constant source discomfort is the dripmnir of tk ...w.. v nviwwra niiu ine tnroat. sonic tune producing inveterate bronchitis wlnchjn its turn has been thm v,.u-'Z U8C" l"imouary-disease. Thebvi -bant results which have attended its Use fur r-i , . ."JovirKHmiJB l)y 1;u. lQ uuu oniy cure, the best "Wlxalsu O.T Norl!x Carolina. Every year from one to ten whales arc caught by tho whalo fishermen under Capo Lookout, who have their boats, harpoons, trying-out apparatus and all other paraphernalia of "shore fishing."' A lookout is constantly kept, and every now and then tho reward is in a largo whale. This animal lives in oold water, and it is surprising to find them on our coast so near tho gulf stream, says tho Asheville (X. C.) Cit izen. Wo have been informed that there is an inshoro Arctic current set ting into, tho bight under Lookout and down toward tho Frying Fan shoals, and into this basin of cold water tho whales aro tempted by tho peculiar food on which they live, and which they find there abundantly. A GOLD WATCH FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR IVr Week, by our Improved Cub Sys tem. The Cases in our Watches are fully Warranto 1 for 2f yearsr The movements are Klin and Waltham. reliable and well known. The Watches are Hunting cast; or open face, Ladies" or Gents' Size stem Winder.-" and Set ters, and are fully equal in durability, service and appearance to any $50 Watch. We sell one of these Watches for $25 cash, and send to any address by Express, with privilege of examina tion; or by our Club System at 1 per week. One good reliable AGENT WANTED iu each place. Write for par ticulars. EMPIRE WATCH CM B CO., 37 Bark Row. NEW YORK. RUNS EASY. GINS FAST. Cleans SEED PERFECTLY. CuDlete in all its Evkry Variety of Printing Done Wmi Neatness and Dispatth. Bill Heads, Letter o HeaK Note H,a" . Statement En Ail litloiiul train leaves oxXor.l (tally except Siid l i 11 a in . arr.ves llniieisoo is o.- p. in., reiura ltir leave-Henderson 2.10 p.m. daily except Sunday, arrive Oxford :J. 1 ptiii. Xo CO le.i v Ipu loMX om 8,j-a p. 1.1. nnd P.ilelcli 4 4'i p. in. dallj , tiikes connection :n Durlinm It U No 19. lc;ivlns at r, p. m. 1 illy, exeepl Sunday for Ox lord. Henderson, iii.d-all peini r. O. A. 11.. O, & c. an.l It. k. M. ICo.ids. Iissonver coaches nin tliroueli between West Point K derail, L Kcysville, on Nosj and lo and ."." ainl lo::. Nos - and rs connect at lUcbmonrt frcro nnd to West Point ini Kil'iiu re dallv except Sunday. No. 5o and 51 connects at ;illHoro wltli trains to and from Moreliead city and Wiioilngton. And at Selm to and from FavcitevlUc. No r e.ona?cts at oreensli ro rov Fayetlevflle. No. 5'! connects at Selma f;r Wilson. N '. No-. "i :in i ri mike close connection at 1'nlver sitv st ition with trains to and rroui chapel Hill, except Sundays. m... FREE IIP Of I l. B EST Tel . . 1 a r n . win 11 1 ... ... .it-.. " i ----- - . - -t;,.!!,;.,., uniqiwlrtl, in.t t.. uprnir poiN i- ill v.mli s !ive Onlv 1!,, . to ii! at onr.-, m makf , Z the rhnnr. Al! v.,n ...... -2 onr trixiijs p.'nniii .f Uii nrlii-ilin - llmu- fSl Ilnll f .,,1 . Y .1. . . i The folloTf iujr cut pives yc-M.;.p.. . i, rlar -1 . .Iu - r- r ... ... ' . nunutxnr niucin pan ni us diiik. m i.i frraiul.dnulili siii'Ulf tA-uK,i large as isey toiarrjr Wrj HtaaNnut, , v.,ui,u,v mp from !a toflttOadajr ktleatt, frnm tb'r miS out expvrienre Better write at onceTWe pav ail -iirrrrirkiijx AddreM. H. llLLE IT 4 CO, . ISox S0. ItllJijESt ijo'ie amp hletr IV st(H S, Dod i i-i i Cards. A Strike of School-ii Joys. Tho strike Qf the Scottish school-boya whieh bejan i i Hawick has spread to Glasgow, G van, Greenock, Tort Glas gow and other places in the west of Scotland, and also into Ayrshire and aliout Aberdeen. The boys have formed regular labor-like parades, with banners and cries-for shorter hours.' Thastriko has also spread into England. Tho other day one hundred malcontents paraded the streets of Ilarnct demanding "abolition of tho can", less hours in school, less parsing, and no homo les sons."' Secret Divorce in C -.dorado. Colorado is ono of iho States wherein the ''secret divorce' nourishes. Hun dreds of them are granted in Arapahoo County alone cr.-'h year. Injt;ad of seeking to stem t.u flood, tho Legisla ture every session increases its volume, until tho '-secr?t divorce' in Colorado may now bo said to havo assumed tho dimensions of a torrent. JrAD FIELD'S I ATM? IC A c tfrTriri B it- Haf W B-r I V 1 MENSTRUATION OR MONTHLY SICKNESS U TKKCN OURXHO CVAAHGt Of WL 6rtM 0KHStRSUfFERlH6WaBEWman jotsv n w i wrinn I BRAuFIELO REBMATQR CD. ATLANTA&L i KBLBSBTALLMHSSISn. i nmtm s z Makes FINE SAMPLE. NEVER CHOKES or BREAKS THE ROLL -THE CELEB RATED COTTON BLO Has All LATEST SNIPROVEMENTS Including Bulaiice Wheel n Brush which in sures even speed. This featuro is peculiar to this make of Oin and is used on no other. .Ire Fl'LLY Ul'ARAXTGEOand Are Ielivered FRKI' OF KUr.KJlIT at any B. B. Station or the landing of any Regnlar Steamboat Line in the South. If we have no Agent near you, address the General Southern Agent, OALLAS. TEX. Tugs, Ball & Wedding Invitations. SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. cn train no :,o and 51. Puiiimn '.luffel Slcepci between Allanta and S;w York. D.inviilp and Att rusta. aa l Grocasboro via As'aeviUe to Moirls- lotvn, Tenn. m tr.iin." v and ".". Pniltnnn BufTel sleeper te-1 r.weMi Washington and New Orleans, via Mnnt$;6uT- I ery; and beiween Wiislilna ton nuri Blnutnjcham, J lllellliionil a i ul Ui'fpnsihnin I'al.-l li .tn.i cn.cncl buro. ami bet ween H ashinjtton and Au,'iintn, ami Pullman lluffel Sleepcs between Washington and asIilm lllc and Hot sprlnjis. Tarou-xa j i .-kets on s.ile at principal station? . to all iininfs. For rotes vv Information, applj to any agent o( i he eomnany. or to SOL HAAS. JAS. L. TAYLOR, I raftle Manager. uen. rajs. Airent. W. A. TURK, Div. Pass. Acrent. UALHIGII. X. C. Ctu'cats, and Tradp-Mark obtained, and all Pat ent basinet conducted for Moderate Fees. Oui Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office ana we can secure jiatent in les time than tLu-o remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., vvith- dpcrip tioh. Wo advise, if patentable or Tittfe fas.- of charge. Our fee notrdtio till patent is m cured. A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with names of actual clients in your tatc, couct , tr town, tent free. Address, . - ' C.A.SNOW&C0L Opp. Patent Office, Washington, D. Q. ri n FREE. No Botch :-: Work. i Satisfaction Guaranteed. "Orders hy inail solicitwl antl prompt lv atU'inW to. AtMrcss, .1. M. PATTON. Jr., THIS PAPEER;: tlvcrtUing Bureau 1 10 Spruce St.X whre tulrertlalra kjntrairtu mav I..- imH.. for i; l v x;V' YORIi. . Solid iM Wit. hi :(hm tin m i rfTttrt. iwi-Lf prr. Wnrranti-il Imty. iMri.rrr r..t.ii huntmc iim ! lir.fll i;n!ii tiuil Irtil' U2M. 'I'.rki nu.l ( ..f i)iial value Out rUMBlir i. h liK-alit v tan wcor oh top. rli.-r iu:b our lair. alualili n IIoiiHholtl I lt ... - Ti:.ni. AntfIi IX il-' Wntl-h. :1 1 Vl. . Ill It., u ...k ,m nf cit ilu i to sli.ny wltjt e si'tiil iiu tu lliof w ho rail your fri;'ndi mul m-iirJib.ii-oinmr'ie ahv)ut von ihat.-itMwii-wlta. in vafcgbl-twile frn-u, wliic U liohls fr'vi-nr Inii i milll. nd t!Tus u-j arc repaia. V pay all njin-s.. frcis-ht,rtc. Ada J-oa kimw nil. if vim w.iuM like to po to work f.,r u. 'on cm J"? ltJ'" CO o 00 pi r week ami upwards. Ai irt, Httnsou ct Co., lioxlil'J, lortlauJ, Maine. HOME COMPANY Bull siiiirv N. ( SKF.KINCi Heme Patronap. AGENTS In all Cities Towns Ei:it 7UAIGK. I-- U. CI. KM .MKT CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorncvs A.t Xjcw S.VI.ISUL'KV, N. ('. Feb. 3it!,IS8J IJltill!l; PROMPT RELIABLE LIBERAL l.IIODFS liRQWJ PPK8IDKST. WM. C COAKT, . SBCftKTARIi Villnm s in the Poutli. TOTAL ASSETS - - - - $750,000.00. J. ALLEN BROWiN, ri?sident Agent, SiilLsbiu-y, N. C. Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon tal 01 every variety and capacity. OSGOOD U. S. STANDARD SCALES .-eight phI(1, fully warrant.-U. othor fires proportionitelv low. Eujia, Bol'er mail trr i.naatng BUM. H.W.IirBBABD.tieni.South'n Agent. A!Untu.Ua.or DlUu,T. 3 Ton v SENT ON ID AL in- -d t rij.MTnv pa--... mutt NOTICE to PENSIONERS! Copies of the law for tho relief of cer tain soldiers, etc., with Utiles and Regu lations adopted by the State. Board of Pensions, and blank forms on which to make application, have been received by mc, for the use of such soldiers and wid ows of soldiers who lost their lives during the late war between the States. Such soldiers and widows of soldiers as are entitled to pensions under said law are hereby notified that their application must be hied with the County Commis sioners, on or before the first Monday of Juiv in each vear. J7th March. IS90. HORATIO WOODSON", Register of Deeds. V ERTICAL PISTON. A r w w Secular Horizontal Eiston. VFRTinfli Pi (INGE l fail I I w n fc - ' . The most simple, dnrablo and effect ivp Pump ih the market for Mines,-Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general maWaeterifig purposes. - flSITSend for fJatalogue. Tiie A. S. CAMERON STEAM PDMP fORR Foot of East -2Ji:j - n.i.i r Nl-.v Y; ue, mm
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1890, edition 1
4
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