Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 7, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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X - : : . . : , . : - i - . .. - '. . . . . . , " 1 i ' ' " " l i L" i v fcgS -tVi-J" en ner cent, inbre iSv thor Organ of tii? Farmers' 'AlU'cnc a in 6th and 7th Centre sional Districts Advertisers, make a note of tliis. Ration than any r calisbury, and is lrd . the .best ad jidns? Jiicdium. , Win" - .; JL lit: Hcl'OM : -. " - l .'i - - . : i ... Ah:- 1 --.: - : ...MAr;:. 1 v--'-:". f Oli XXHIt TUIRPSEEtlES. , ji i i i hi mi . II " Id I'M Y7 1 for Infanto and VcastcTf is no well jKlaptod tochildren that t cosn'nE'I i t as sieriOT to anjr prescriptloa 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, Y. Wtiao of Ca&oria Is so nniTersal and S si well known tbat It eoems a work pf EJvstiwi toendorse U. Few arh SKiliea who do not keep Castor , New York City. pastor Eloomingdale fcelormed ChuriOi. Tns Csstav Icnmcio-YQH witli n:Tsmall affair that you .may need. In -jKngland, the Continent and niai:y foreign coniitrie?, nrst,lf ' ami wares are well tnown'. 5Ltii A merit an families, in thoir re turn from abroad bring 'my arWcles Trillinl,-fpr hey know'thcru pretty wl, d y-'!l llf)t l-'iie of ihese. n'oiifi'V-iH-b between, man and man low of growth, and When found, its r;;Hiv ii;ui-.; it valuable. I" ask your m&k'aci' uii'l milce a reference to thjv Jmrn:u to iniliJiNe that confidence, j .) .not t hmk it vvittbf' miplteed. 1 n'ako the 1 t ft sriii a cure- in alfroiiitc' riuv Ci-)r biliousness stud UiliuaV thai Cun found., in this .-ar. ' Tie 'vuiv?"is small in itsidt, lw vet its comf crt-to yoti is so great 2J miir.4''s being its limit when -....relief .r"W jhut'it; lias become Ihe msirvel iKtim'. One ;ual a half grains of ir.nlfciiiii, edited with si'tar, is my ;:'!u.'j!y, in t'i' sh.ipe of one small pill, iuioft'ii ttf "cminuei'ee as DR. iJAY-jjl feKNliV; LIVER I'ILL It is; il ut tlu; ni:ir!ets of KuTopo, but is im te North Ainrriea. ' Tiie j)riue i. y !:iw as jut ihoiiost niedieiiic can be j sild aT '25-cents. Send a postal card !ius;impl(rvial, to try tliem,. before j you jiarchuse. . ; . : I)U. IIAYDOCK, : ; ; . 08 Fnlton St., N. Y. Mention thd VatelimLn wUen you write. llArfAUinnrvAo uTOfHiiauwuAUiaiigo 11 and 13 Commerce St., Norfolk, Va,, (Wil and controlled by Allianceracn han'dlihg proiluce, , COTTON A SPECIALTY. 1)1)11 tvell; before writing for par wuhirs to ! . J J. UOGEUS, Mgr. I P.O. Cox 212. 1 (I NOTICE. ,lV fc " tuning iv.ll ill liCU -bonrd, I. hereby Hot ily nil persons: that I sponsible fur any debt, 'contract, ligation which shcTtnaymake, nor for any ;7 which-she may incur. A. L. II ALL. . j f4 June 7th-, lKfrj.' ; 1 mm IKTR8 J ' . . - . . Is the Place to Get Monuments, Tombstones, &c. !c stock! oT VERMONT MAKBLE to arrivoin aTew days Wo guarantee j Won m e very rcspeet and positively will not be undersold. !-: t Grrdiiite Moriuixteiits - r ' , ' Of all kiu'lv a specialty C. B. Mention tnc Watcaman m? - - ; . -- -. , ifrTTii 'm I'aii'ifi ' ml"'- a i'i I f HITO - t f ' ' J . Children Castoria enres Colic, Cbiwtipalion,' Bour Stcmacn, Diarrhowv. Eructation, ' Kills Worms, givea alucp, and promotes Ch eestion, . Without injurious medication, For several years I have recommended your Castoria, ' and shall always continue t do bo as ft taa InYariatly produced beneficial results." ! - 1 JSdwtn F. Pakdetj, K. D- Tbo Wlnthrop," 125th Street and 7th Ave Kew York City. Cowaht, 77 Mphbat Stekt, New York. mm TELL THE TALE. The suits wc arc scl ling this week at 10 take the lead of any thinsr ever placed on sale for the price. They are made iii every style G'assimeres, Flannels, Serges, Worsteds, Suits that arc Vvell cut and elegantly trimmed, Suits that will wear well arc yours' for a $H) bill. . Suits that would be a bargain at S3 or Si more, but in order to clean out odds aiul ends, and broken sizes, wre oifer fnr 10111 lul 10.00 Our line of $4.00, 5 00, 7 .50, 12 50 aid 15.00 Suits are tire best, cheapest and nobbiest Suits -wc ever sold at these prices. Makes of it 1 . i. l V iirsi ciass material, ana aro 25 per cent, cheaper than can be bought elsewhere. Wc are go ing to cut prices right and left until every suit is sold. Wc have a full line of summer Coats and Vests Alpaca, Seersucker, Hohair,&c. Full line of Trunks, j Traveling Bags, Satch els, etc. - - : v M. S BROWN. WEBB & GO-, ' ' : Peoprietor. when you write O AAV AAA V lUUUiUilUU UU.i COLUMBUS,-G A. Pi JL II MARBLE WORKS f RHODES BE0WNE, WM. C.C0AET, J-KMIUE5X. - SECJi ETA It Y. Total Assetover" 51000,000. A Home CcxapaDy, seeking Home Patronage. . . nu(f il classes cfKisks at lowest adcqLate rates. losses adjusted v j and paid promptly. i J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt. THAT BROTHER OF MINE, Wb6 k it Uiat comes ia like a whirl windj And !close8 the doors with a slam, . And , lfor0 he ha taken his hat off, Culls out for "some bread and some am: Who is, it that whistles so loudly, , As he iworka at some tangle of twine! That villi Send his? kite up into donllaml? W&yl, pf course, it's that Lro;h:r of ifiiac. Who"i3s it tiha when lam weary, Hap always a ho!e4n Ius coat, A button to sew on in a hurry, A ?alIUo be made for a hont: Wbj is;it, that keeps in my basket. Hi$ marbles and longTi.tnng line, And! expects undisturbed, here to find tliffiu? No one else but tuatbrouier of rameJ Who is it "tliat tiptoes about softly, whenever i m sick or la pain is bverv minute forgetting. And! And iw'histlinc' some head-splitting st train? Wh4 is;it that when he is.trymg v !Td be just as stilt as he can, Is alwavs most terribly nojev? 'My; brdther, of course he"s the manJ " j i i i . Who is it I'd rather have by me, When !in need of a true, honest friem?? Whb is it that I shall miss sadly jWhen :his boyhood has come to an end? And when he is far from the old hoTue, j (And I jlong tora glimpse of ?inshihe, Whom then, do you thinks I shar. send fo if? Wliy, ij)f course, for that ,rother of inine. j ! Qvod House keeping. " guu aioriiEits. "Happy is'the Maa Whom Uis Jlothnr i 1 Teacheth." Grace Greenwood says: j 't have u theory, flanked by Whole columns of biographical bistory, ;thut no niaii'Or woman of genius was ever born of an inrerior or common place woman." Napoleon I. said: 4iThe future good or bad conduct oi child entirely depends imotr' the a m Sensible men are no longer content to inarry, silly, shallow, and simply fashionable womeh, for they .have learne4 to their sorrow that theiiioth ers of our bright men and women are large-brained, earnest and thoughtful women, ;while the children of the igno rant! and fashionable mothers are too oftein dildes and butterilies of fashion. The author of "Five Talents of Y maii,'1 says:- "Due good mother i worth, a hun dred schoolmasters. She inliuences. far more than des the father, the ac tion and Conduct of the child."' It is to the mothers of the race that our wise, great and 'got id meMand wo--men owe much ot their success iu life. The French naturalist, Bufto; often said that children inherited from their uTot her their intellectual and ntoral qualities. ."Happy is he whom his mother teneheth. ' It was Oirr.:ii who sail: - 'The only inheritance I could boast of from liiy poor father was the very scanty one of an unattractive face sin d person like his own; and1 if the world ever attributed to me something more valuable' than face or jierson, or than, earthly wealth, it was ljeeausea dearer parent gave her child a "portion from the treasures of her mind. The inother of Henry Ward Heocher and Harriet Beecher Stowe was a noble womaii, whose education was" superior to the days in which' she lived. The husband'ssalary was so slender that this energetic and loving helpmate not only cared for her family but taught drawing, painting, embroidery, French and several English branches. ; Helen Hunt JaeksonVsunny. happy nature wajs inherited from her mother. Cornelia, the mother of the Grachi, was a queenly woman, universally hon ored and admired.- Of her W. A. Al ger tells lis: uHer sous owed every thing to lier judicious training, to her Vise and -unwearied pains in educating them, guarding and inspiring them to high deeds." Goethe; owed his mind, character and talent to the mother who was ev erything jto him. They were more like4playritatei and congenial friends than mother and son. John Wesley used to wish tliat he might dies before his mother did, so great was his love and devotion for thatj parent who was so loving, tender and patient with all his faults and dull ness! : ' : J - The mother of John G. Whittier was a sweet, pure, devoted woman, and it is to her religious and emotional na ture ;that he owes much of his pure Tnuidedness and lofty ideals and pur- Sarah K. Iioltoir says that the mother of Mary ALivermore, "wasa wonian of remarkable judgment and common sense." Maria Mitchell's mother was a Qua ker 'girl descendant of Benjamin Frank lin, intelligent, keen and .unusually at tractive in appearance. ' . -The mother of 'Louisia Alcott was an earnest;, faithful, loving and tender wonlan, with a large amo(unt. of cour age airf bravery, and an inspiration to her family and friends.' George Eliot lost her mother when a girl of 10, but it was to her that she owed many of her best qualities. One of our foremost writers speaks of her "as a woman of sterling character, practical and capable." . The ; devotion and love between James A. Garfield and his mother was most beautiful aud touching. Realiz ing full well how much he owed her for his position and happiness in lif h- nvJr for ,.lnt.- ;f j "ii 'i f i "iviwt.n, iwiHvi. n, and the bond between -those two Was veryiuhusual. The grief of this dear f this Vir )t tills Hear SOU S deat h old lady at her illustrious wastnost pttbetic. . The uit:ther of Elizabeth r ry was a ueauuiiu wtnuun, uuu uausuuiiy imei- 1 igent aim intellectual ior the tune m -t,:l. r: rni.. ii . I" wnica sue lived, ilie faSectioa that iuzuueUi had tor her lovely mother war very tender and .'artn& aud one of I t ho greatest sorrows of her life was J when sbe lost her. : vA ' ' --. - J Jean Ingelow was the daughter of a i cultured, loving und tender, muther who was of a Scotch descent, The mother of Cuvier,Uio jjre.it geol- ogist, studied Latin in. order that she i might help that language; Drawing land literature they also studied to- . get her, and.his suxessln life was due j largely to hec taif kf ulhes and iuterest j in his behalf. - I Watt, reat civil1 engineer, owed much, r.f. success to h;ft mother, who was a wonderful woman. He "was al - i .1 t- wfs sick when a child, and she was quite a iiumbef- of th tanners out here ),een converted into mere railrload pre his friend, companion and' teacher all are talking .abbu.t going; into a new servers and state conventions ijavesim lti one, Uesides a loving, tender mother. party. k-VV hdt are you going to sav to niv h,,, ratification rheetincrs in en- Mary Lyon s mother was left a widow with seven ybuiiir children to support and educate. She knew no such word sis fail, and her sunny, cheerful disposition helned her to sue- ceed. The mother of George Washington was also left .a widow at an early age, with five children, the oldest, George, but eleven years of age. She was wise, industrious, tender, loving and courageous, and was permitted to live until ail of her children occupied hou orable places in life. Grace Greenwood speaks of the mother 6T Fannie Fern, as a "large brained, as well as a great hearted wo man." The beautiful tributes of her poet son male ail the world aware of Iful, , maternal tenderness ' ami broa T, sweet charity; but to those were added rare mental power and character of singular Hobility and weighT. Alice Carv once wrote: "My mother was of English decent a woman of superior intellect, and of a good, well-ordered Tift'. In my .memory she stands apart from all oth ers wiser, inner, doing more ami liv- ing better than any other woman. Vie lot Hugo owed much of his gen- iu to nis mother,, and the tenderness he felt for her love was and most touching Her life was an inpiration to him, and when he lost her his sorJ row was very great. The mother of Margaret Fulh r (Xs- soli was a refined aud gentle woman -witn a sweet ana svmpatueuc nature. .1 i i . i -The mother of Jenny Lind was a school teacher. Scott used to Inar his mother and grand-mother recite ballards before he could read, and in that way his mind was first turned to literature. A good mother is the most beautiful production of nature. Madam Ltitia Bonaparte once said, "the throne ot niotherliO'-d ought to take pieced nee of that of king." The more we study .into the life and character of the great men and women of our day, and those of past ages, the more we realize that it was their mothers who taught them, either ih rough example, precept or heredity, the secret of success. On the other hand, we find the mothers of criminals and vicious men and women were ignorant, -depraved or lacking in the most essential qualities of true mothe:hood. Does this not teach lis that earnest men should look farther than a pretty face, a graceful form, a sweet singer or a pleasant partner for an evening s entertainment, in the women they ask to be their wives and, the mothers of their children ? ' Is it not tme that more thought and study were given to this -subject which is of vital importance to the whole race? It has ben-Bald that the children of this generation are crying out: "Edu cate my mother !" "A lift- that's fuil (! little cares A ml doubts u:iil fear.-, No other shares; And yet si life That's glad with good The strong pure joy . ; Of motherhood. "A bright blue sky Of happiness, (Mouded at time?, . More or less. A life that's full Of power tor xood That i the life Of womanhood.' A Safj Investment. Is ono which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of fail ure a retuiu of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our adver tised druggists a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to "bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Iafluination of Throat, Bronchitis, Asth ma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc. It is pleasant and.agrceable to taste, perfectly safe and can always be depended-upou. Trial bottles tree at Kiuttz &Co.'s drug store. He Will you le mine? She Yes, until, we are married. "Then you will be mine. , A SPIIIG .MEWCINE. Notnir.gsocnicaclouai-.s 1 r. e. tor a spr jijr medicine at ttds season, and for loninij up, lavru rating, and -as a stn-n-ihencr and appeUz-r take V P t It will throw oil Mal.irt i, and put you in e. IcoodeowdiOon. e. r r.uwj u-st spi i fine in Ui world for different ull;aeaw ia is a tu!e to tn tae spring. i For Old Sores, Skin Eruptlon3. Pimples, Vlcers : 'VJJvm me 1 ' wJ y?ulll3, u-e only P. 1 . 1 3nJ.S .enJ.jy''l,lie Mius only to be derived Irom t ot V. P. f. ( FrlcXly Asa, ioi-e KJOta td PoUi id eotasslum. A ffpo st spring medieUic is P. 1. P., the ffreatest blo-jj nurliier in the world, -is uo-U ot p, oeIe la ltU yj.y wa jre it is ict ved caa .ou.j. - ! - i" i I U1S IS ;SU3IE BIG GAM P "arncr uocs utinning aaa Brine-i Down acae vcryi Large Animals, Bat 1 1 ef 1 " hAl T,,e7 Are "encj? pi tac Watchman. .' 'ISasdersIillN. C. I got my crop worked but The other day ajnl decidetl to go hunting one time more before the jdeipocratic party repeals the McKintey i4liamor passes the Free Coin aire Bob, I ' The first thing I found was nnlike anything f Jiaj seen. Mjy dog treed it iu the public rbad It was sitting in a bugsy and resembled a iuau, I thought, "Hello," ; said j, ""what are you j "I'm a laarver. shrieked the thinsr: I - Where are yqu going? 1.1 asked.- UI W 1 , ; , ; n aui going to talk politics; I going to talk politics; 1 hear that j them? "1 wn"l tell them that if they 'do we will getithe force bill and negro i supremacy, and the country will wither up and die. ! nothing else?11 1 1U 'No.! vbu .tell them 'That is all that is needel: I quickly drw a bead on him and when the smoke cleared away there wns nothing iii sight; I guess there was nothing solid in the thing forI got nothing to Cu'rry home. So 1 ! don't knoW whether it really was'; a man or not. i ; The nextlthing I seen was actually a man. Ijsoert liim at prayermeeting uot long since. He uttered up a nice prayer, prayed! tii at the llvingdom of Lhri.st might reign on the earth forever. He began to talk polities and my dog i j i i i i t L r t began to growl nerceiy. now are ! yl going to vote?" I asked. "I think I will vote the straight ticket as usual.'' Then you pray for one thing and vole for another. "Will you vote for amoral leper like Cleveland, a man who is ngamstj religion, against hon esty, and for Wall street and its hellish purposes?" i -;- ; "V-y-y-e-?, Ifl-re-c-o-n." I fired quickly and he fell. On ex amination i totmd that he was. a solid mass of- putrL1 iiesh and his heart looked like a bloody ivart on a government mule. That is: ike ort of Christians that are emplo! by tin; devil and are contantly deceit ing the public. I called my dog" and". .hastened away. The next thing mj' dog treed looked like a fanner. H weni up close to him and said: "Hello, old hayseed, I came verv near shooting vou. You ought to shave and get your hair ut for no naturalist could tell you frOj.ua woolly Shepherd dog."' Well" he said, "politics avd the has kept: me purtv close? his year. I am gobi to get my hair fut after the eiection, an' i my nianOs elected F1I get a shave." "Are you a member of the Alliance?" I asked. '-! "Yes, sir-re Bob, I am. I believe in it. That is the thing that will save the country." "Give me a" sign that I can recog nize, please. " "Well, realH I cait do it. You see Fhave been! so busy with the crops and talking politics that I haven't paid my dues for six; months, so I've sorter forgot the signs." "How are you going to vote?" "I am fer Glover an1 tariff reform an' free coinage ot silver. Fm fer all the Alliance demands." "Yes, your eld web-footed monstros ity, yu are for all those things and are still willing! to vote for men and parlies that are against every word of your platform, i YOu are a human nss. You pretend to be a farmer, a member of the Alliance,! the head of the family, i . - 1 1. : 'i vet vou are nouiuiir T .v.lUl fWn on him. fired both i. -..i . .1 iJ;.. i;n,, worm-eaten soul went up to the mercy seat to be judged according to its de serts. I examined his heart. It looked like the handle of a barlow knife and as hard a3 pot metal. - I5y this time I was tired and disgus ted. I had killed three varmints and a canon crow would not eat either of them if starving, so I went home. Do you ask If I have no remorse? No. never. I was doing service for the relatives of such men, and country. Ail ifuch human for my excuses must be shot ori the spot. Y'ours for good politics, Jake Wakxee The Irrepressible Conlliet. Within less tlian a (juarter of a cen tury the bulk of jthe nation s wealth has. by sharp, corporate exaction, combina tion and monopoly been concentrated and pissed into; possession of a dozen uncrowned kings. The, ""railroads of the United States, consolidated into half a dozen gr(at systems, are practi cilly owned audlcontrolled by as many billionaires. Jay Gould owns and con trols the entire telegraph system of the Uuited States and several thousand miles of railroad. The standard oil monopoly with its hundreds ofmiillions of capita!, practically controls the en tire coal oil supply of the United States. Nearly every Important industry i monopolized by syndicates and trusts, where Americanjcapital has not monop olized our industrial establishments foreign capital jis rapidly buying up great concerns ijpon which our people depend for supplying necessary com modities. The laud grant railroads cou- lro! ihe greater Part of all unsettleu and the thrifts binds in the union, I ;- - t ' - . . .... ind industrioiu farmers nreriipidl fil ing eaten up by mortgiiges ijejiause the cost of taking their pnKlucts to market leaves but little-surplus above their liv ing expenses, and the foijer; on our farms and in orir shops appea helpless against the rapacity and greed of soul less monopolies that hold; nofe only all the avenues to wealth, but also control the machinery of government. The Senate of the United States has becorue a house of lords and the housd of rep resentatives the house of corporation hnyyers. Our ? tate iegislatuj-es, even when composed largely of farmers, as they are iu Iova, Kebraska ansl Dakota, I are manipulated by corrupt lobbies and yuiiuozea mio suojection oy iie aora ineering "coqoratiou tnbhagrjrs With aorse the choice of the railroad bosses. Striking illustrations of the deplorable condition of our people may lie found in a late Nebraska republican state con vention. When the railroad! cohorts came in withbver toro -hundred prox ies and retired from Ihe supreihebench an upright aud fearless judge because he would not do their bidding. Within two weeks after this convention, had been held, another, the congressional )ther, the congressional Thomas "What did it V;vt ?rV: the second district, ca-r MarvShe said. i gb4 t. e railroatK strikers, and mottts nDtice.4-)j5?3i tfoW.'.- convention of pitulated to th forced upon the people the nomination of a candidate for congress who has been ;i mere tool jxf the monopolies ever since hehas been in public life. And how we ate confronted with this ques tion: shall our producers tamely .submit to the oppression of the rilrouq bosses? Will they continue to be the hewers cf wood aud drawers of water for the cor poration lords and their allies; the money lending shvlocks are grinding j down the faces of the poor at Usurious rates ot interest i Do .you propose to give up vour homes and leave your chil dren as more tenants on the lands they cultivate? Is it not high tiinforvou to make a bold and manly standT against corporate aggressions and abuses from which th:s country is suff 'nngy 'Granger Got The Job. "So yen want a position in lhy estab- iiMiinentr' said the great merchant with political aspirations. "Wjell, there aren't many positions to be filled just now, -but L might make use cf a good man. What experience have vbu had ? "A Imct no business expeneiice-re- phed the voung man promptly, but! think I tould be of service to yon. Yoii remcmler when veti raniforcon gres: "Distinctly." - . I ; "Well, during that campaign T- "Stop a minute, voung man;!" inter rupted the merchant. "1 haven't done aiTjt-iiing since the campaign except to reward men -who claim to have worked for me. and I've ouit. I dont care if you worlrod dav and night for me." "ror yo.nl exciainieu the; young man. "Why, J stumped the district against von! ' - ! "lou did: lhe merchant was plainly surprised. "Certainly. Ymi recall the: expres sion, 'Calamity Cadwalluder.' "Kecall it!" roared the merchant. "Why, the name, slicks to mo yet. Some infernal scoundrel made, a joke about it that makes people laugh when they see me on the street now." "Fm the man," said the young man, proudly. Quite amusterl v stroke " "You! You!" The Wsiuess'man near! y exploded w ith wrat h 'And vou dare come here'. ' "Of course. I suppose "you remem ber the story of the election of a bag i ot gold to the house and its record there t How it sat on a desk in solemn state and was good for champagne suppers and swell entertainments?" "It did more to defeat me than any other tiling!" exclaimed the merchant. "Exactly," replied the young man. "It was my story." The merchant paced excitedly up and i down the office. 1 "And you come to me with 'such a recommendation! To me!" he ex claimed. Then he stopped, thought s moment, and said: "Young man, I'll give you a position if it's only to keep vou off the stump. When I think over yourl'eeommeudatTons I am satisfied the- are the best ever .offered me. I well, I'd rather have you out of poli ties (ban in it." f!irTyo TrlbitffK Slerit Wins We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have be-n selling l)t. King's New Diseoverv &r Consumption, lr. King's New Life I'll Is, Uuckleit'si Artiiea Bitlvt, and KUctrie Bitteis, a ad have never handled remedies that self as well or that have given such .universal satis faction. We do not hesitate to guaran tee them every time, and we stand xdy to-refund the purchase price, if satisfac tory results do not follow their use. Thes-e. lemedie.s have won their great popularity purely on their merits, Theo. F. Kiuttz & Co., druggists. . Never lose your temper. Nobody wants it. hverybody has enough their own. or Walter Brtdrfs, Athens, Tena.. riLeb? "For six yera-s I ii-id iecii aUllcteil with runutap orf:s, and an euiaiement ot ihe boiie in my leg. I trlel liverytmnsr I heard without any perinanerit benefit until Botanic Dlood B .liu was reeoiaa emh d to me. After using six cottl. s the sores healed, and l am now in better health than I over have been. I send this testliLonial unsoLcited, because I want others lobe beiiCtltted.'' ' ' phildrenCr forJPItcriers Jtorio. NO. 3G. ,FUX JkND TASCY. V "My lorl," said the foreman of an Irish jury when giving in his verdict, "we find the man who stole the in are not guilty;'!&tov :; Amateur Hunter "What a sly ani mal the fox is, to be sure! The'other. day.Lfollowed one for three hour?, and when I finally shot L found it was red dog. Hteanvle mtllrr. She "It is always the unman ied man who knows all about women." He 44 less I have noticeil that th men vvho know all about women do not marrj.M--r Jw(7ia najwlis-Jo nrm 1. l Bmithers-44droiv old are ton ?n MiI Randolpl; 4 0h, 1 don't tell my age any more; as old as I look.'' bmithers (with deep feeling) "No P Harper's Bazan: f Patient "Doctor. I hive trouble about swallowing. Does not amount to anything." Doctor (looking down his ihroatY . "JYes, amounts to five i' dollars.1 1 7Y;i -' jende Blatter. Marv- "If missnrdnn'f; Iv? raw what she has said to inc L shall . T. " . tue nouse. - ; ;: .... t Kitty Windo-HHvdarv: ;ur I wovdd not ; let :a : isan kiss me like that if he were engaged to me T " ,', Tom. JJe AVittWeil, itVall righ' then; Tin not engaged io.yct osa j? Detroit FrecIynf. Sallie Green-!4 Hello Ihnr:rr;. admire lieiself before the-glassJialf. : s much an she writ to." Mnuiic Thorn UI tucm ier j w eye glasses have great! vimnni.vc l l r fcight. 'e j.oi siomiui , in tjusinv-;. .1 1 II I I i 1 itiiy niotto, dear Wy7T : ' 1 K.it. nere uia you pick 1 1 up, "Oh, it's a stock. (jcotHtica FH. Fauh you know." - -''That's st range 1 1 nerr mvr it the ticker.'7 . 4 . , K "Well, the sccret of uij pieces , pi is push,.,?impJy push.M ' "Ah, that s the i difff-fenoe, tou Fe The secret with "mcjva TniI V v - uPor creatures T eaJmcd M Grosgrain, looking 5 the pictures nude savage womea: tno cloll any kind! I w;i!nder what the pc things haye to talk alwut." Unsophisticated Parent- "Hello theref nurse, what1 that tabj V?tiin that waj for rU I can't read at idUr w Nurse ''He's cutting his leetk sir. . U.-F.-'Yell, 4c i he dotst do it any more, or you loso yonr j. lace." Ifotel Clerki Sjirrj,'; but can't cuv coniniodate your trouje." Theatcical Mannger "You doull suspeict we'd betdephants on your hands, do you ? T - s " Hotel Clerk "Oh, no; I've S'.en no signs of a trunk yet." - "Arthur," said"a! good natured fat her to his young hoj-eful, "I did not know until to-hiy that you had been v hip ped at school lasiweek." :; 1 "Didn't yoa know it pa? I knew it at the time." u ; " "YV?, these"" herd: colleges aro gre it i nstitutions "-reniaFked""-'- Uncle S I .-.3 n llectiyelyv WhSUwiih their b:i ball and football- njid rWiui of boats und their-sdies, 1 tell o: a college course nowadays 1.4 es g'-d A lib'r;il eddication, 1 - , Claire "Is that 'a icenf?7 I larry (hamling hera piece cf paper) "Yes. 1? Claire (diyappoiiiied "No, it isn't; it's only a receipteil bill' Harry (lightly -p"My darling, T yon don't know what n real poem is when you see one.1'1 ;,!-. .. -". " . LEMON ELISIIl ; Its Wonderful Effects on tlicrsLiver, Stomach, Boirela and Hidneyc. For Biliousnesfl, CoustTpation and 3Lv iaria, take Laraou Klixiri For Indigestioa,f Sick and Nervous Headache, take Icmon I'Jixir. Fur bltple&suess, Nervuusne3 and Heartialiure take JJeinou Khxir. For Fevers. Cluilrund JDcbiLtv. iidn Lemon Klixir. -'r. Iadies, for natural and through ot Lacio regulation, take Itiaon Elixir. Dr. 'Mozley ImioJi KHxir will not fail you iu anv of the abovo-named dis ejuses, all of which arise from a-tctfl Tr diseatsed ; liver stomaclj, kiduevi or IkiwcIs. . ; ; ' . ; . . i'repared only byir IL Jiozlcy, At lanta, tia. fiOe. aadljL bottlea; at drug gists. ,,f ". ' A Prominent' "Sinister YVritee". " After ten years df gTwrtsnffevlii fi om. Indigestion, withjriet nervous prestfa tiou biliotiHiics, di4ordererk!diic s aud constipation, ILavei been crel by Ir. Mozley Lemon Klixir and ax;i now a -well taau- W.Ilevi- C O. Davis, ' Kid, M; K Church South, No:28 li4tnalljitAtlaat;i, Ga WheaBaby i-aasklc, ireg?eher Castoria. -lran she was a Chlid, ilw erfed for Castori fVhen sha became MI-ss, ehe ciaig to Ckstorla. ITben eLe had Udl Jrra, stm gav : Uieai Cctor r'... I . -t ' . ": m:-' - p ' :' """"" ":" ' ' "' "''' '-'r '- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '"" '" " ' ''''"''' i ' ' " " " ' ' ' "
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1892, edition 1
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