Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 2, 1893, 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
w?&rs& V V- V V J V V V V- . V- V: V 1 V 1 V V j A Pathetic Scone Scotched at tha Columbian Exposition. BY ANXETTA JOSEFA nALLIDAT. It .was night in the White City, after a day of color, riot and ponder ous heat, and the fierce sunshino bad given place to the electric splendor which etherealizes each architectur al motif in the village of palaces, and A kn fnitxr-llL-A ofn1ft I1TPS in .oi.;- v. pearl until 1 they stand as if amazed . at their own glistening, white the , waters of the canalwayV bearing in their laughing a suggestion of tne careless revelers of Venice, glided along dimpling, like a maiden at her first dance. In the long reaches of mellow shimmer, the snowy outlines of buildings realized the purest and most requiring of classical ideals; he grass, the masonry, the droop ing flags, the picturesque curves of thoroughfares, the bizarre . pano rama of oriental, European and American life, all united in the mag ic brilliancy to form the embodiment of some dream legend vaguely, whis pered, but nover- intrusted to can vas or song. Just inside of one of the four great portals which form the main en trance to the Art palace, a man paused and looked thirstily at the figures of a woman whose apparel bespoke perfect taste and wealth, and a beautiful, gypsy-cyed little girl, vestured in pure white, who tad been obliged to wait an instant while the great throng pushed for ward. The jpaan was most disreputable booking. His attire showed mud ppots in some places, the coat-collar, Japels and cuffs were badly frayed, and the color of the suit might onco have been black, but the electric light revealed only a rusty brown. His shoes had been innocent of blacking for many months, and what served him for a hat had been stepped upon so many times that it bad forgotten its original shnpe and plung stupidly to the matted locks ft encircled, in whatever caprice of the moment it had been donned. Drink and dissipation had bleared eyes. that had onco been handsome, jthe growth of a week's beard griz zled the outlines of chin and cheeks, and a variegated appearance of the skin gave token that the man was a jiard drinker. "Marian 1" he cried in a low tone, and the woman, who was tying the child's white hat more firmly under ; her chin, turned quickly. "Youl" she exclaimed, while apal lor caused by pity and horror stole slowly over her countenance Marian!" he began, eagerly, had fifty cents and I followed you a. I have been n ear you all tho evening, just to hear once again the tent of your voice, and and hers!" His voice broke huskily, and tho Vbman turned away her head. "Mammal" interrupted tho child wonderingly, "who is that man, and why does he cryt and you, too, mam ma?" He drew nearer to tho little girl and would have touched her, but she 6hrank from him in affright and clung closely to her mother. "Speak to him for a moment, my darling," said the woman with trem ulous lips and wet eyes. "Who are you?" asks the child, holding her mother's skirt tightly with one hand. "The wreck of a man," he an swered shortly and bitterly, while tho -bloodshot eyes" that bore a strange resemblanco to tho innocent ones into which he was looking, grew hard and defiant. "You don't look like a ood man," paid the child reflectively, after a pecond of silence; "are you a good man?" "Oh, Ethel!" remonstrated tho mother, while the man laughed again miserably as ho answered: "No, I am a ba4 man, a regular thorough po-goodl I am not a man for such jtte ladies as you to look at," Her sympathy and compassion were touched, and she left her moth er's side and approached him slightly. . ' 'Maybe, " "she began, doubtfully "maybe you'd be gooder if you had a little girl like me. "Haven't you got any little girl to take care of you?": The inflamed face quivered agon-: fzecjly, as the slcvenly-looking man faltered: - ' "She jJoesh't know, Marian?" and, as the woman exclaimed "Certainly1 not!" he answered the child's quee-i tion: "No, I haven't any little girl, and there isn't one whq would care for me. "Yes, there ls,H persisted the, hild seriously, "she would, if she, wa,s. your very own littlogirl. Didn'ti you never have one?" ."Yes," he said hoarsely, '1 had pnej she was like you-years ago, .penturies ago, wasn't , it, Marian? and because of her I would like to kiss you once," The daintily -dressed child hesi tated a second,- then she looked in- quiringly'at her mother. "You may kiss him, Ethel," said the woman. "AJy mamma never lets me kiss grangers," exclaimed the little child, holding up quite fearlessly her plump pheek, which the healthy blood tinged like clear, pale carmine, "but you may kiss me because you used to had a little girl like me, and be cause you didn't had her any more." The child's -voice sounded in his .pars like long-forgotten music; all the wasted scenes of a squandered life crowded in remorse, fear and shame upon the man's memory, as his lips lingered hungrily on the soft jflesh: . "There comes pana!" cried the lit- tic girl, suaaeciy, as sne urew wij u ,1 n nmrH o f anr ofp TVS tft fTPO.t' F a middle-aged, fine-looking man, who P pinched her dimpled chin with ten- & der playfulness. ' I The shabby, dissipated maiviauru shrank back with a groan towards , the crowd that surged backward and forward up the broad flights of steps, . where he could see without being ob served. "Marian, my dear," exclaimed tho man whose arm she took, "you look, oc. T ,,h1 very pw, i uuu.u - , but this crowd is too much for you. I will try and find you a resting pioco m&iu. Thnv moved awav. and the child held her stepfather's hand, walking slightly in advance of him, and look ing up into his face as she described the "tramp who kissed her," whil j , the man listened with indulgence, gazing alternately at his wife's white face and telling the little ciiai-. i terbox she must not make mamma tired. ' The drunkard, loitering in tho shadow of the colonnades, saw it all Detroit Free Press. IMMENSE WAVE FORCE. Some of the Wonderful Feats Attrib- I uted to the Angry Billows. Jsso ncr Parcn a"a &atJ uf To appreciate wave force and what Lcl"ca a"Pl Uif Kr - ,uan' V may bp termed the throwing power ;dcr that she might obtain a man s of a wave let it be understood that Sh dld and in the winter of I860, at Bishop's fnd employment on a nulroad Rock lighthouse, the bell was toralwhlfh being bunt m Pennsyl from its fastenings.although situated : P1 thf WwlerinK of har 100 feet above the high-water mark. nd . and the hardships of tholubor, At Unst, in tho Shetland islands, a ! sho tc,!fd fa'y for months, Uv door was burst in ata height of 195! ln by herself -i a small hut not far feet above tho level of tho sea. Tha ; ,roin Hazlcton, and as much aj poasi most wonderful effects of wave force i blf? avoidlngaasocialKin with her fel recorded were witnessed at Wick fow laborer by w:iom the suppose Harbor breakwater. Blocks weigh-1 effeminato young man was not held W from fiv t trn ton A worn, built , h,h rogiml. She had nearly ao- in above tho line of high water, first ! cumulated the amount of money nec v,io.,i5 it 4K r I cssary to bring tho parents to Amer with hydraulic limo, then with Rom an and last with Portland cement. This great work was considered by most learned engineers in England to be capable of withstanding the assaults of tho ocean forages, but in October, 1864, over 300 feet of this giant barrier wa3 swept away. In ! iacl 01 ncr uisguiao was reporwiu io 1872 a monolithic block, weighing ' th( foreman; but tno latter, on hear 1,350 tons, was lifted bodily and car- j 5n3 hcr PkctU- story, did net order ried to tcoward of the breakwater, ! her discharge. He simp.y consented and in 1873 another heavier con-' that she should go on with the work crcte mass, weigbHg -,000 tons, which had replac(xl ih former, was swept away intact and carried to a point equally distant. The marine dynamometer, for measuring tho foree 'of waves against an,obstacle, was invented by Thomas Stevenson, and one of the results obtained was at Skerry vore lighthouse in the Al lantic, whero a force of 6,0S3 pounds per square foot was measured. At Dunbar a force of three and a half tons per square foot wivs recently rcgistered. Do Swam Sing Before They Dlo? The story that tells of swans sing ing before death is very old, and of course is founded upon fancy. The idea has been brought down from tho ancient myths. The voice of tho swan is extremely harsh and dlsa greeable, without a single musical note in it, and no good reason can be found for likening some of tho world's sweetest poets to this un-mclodious-voiced fowl. If not in tended as a bit of sarcasm, calling Pindar the "Heliconian Swan of Thebes," Virgil the "Swan of Man tua," and Shakespeare the "Swan of Avon," seems ridiculous. The only approach to a verifica tion we have ever seen is the follow ing clipped somo years ago from a Virginia newspaper: A sporting friend, recently re turned from a foray upon the Po tomac river, below -Moint Vernon, was tho guest of a venerable and highly intelligent lady, who has al- ways lived on tho Potomac Speak- ing of tho swan sho gave it as h;r decided opinion that this bird was in ; the habit of singing or malting a plain tive noise when dying. The reaso she gave for entertaining this belief was that on many occasions in tho last fifty years sho had been awak ened at night by a sweet and ex- ceediDgly sad noise, something like arteries of the bi city, is not so well the tones of a flageolet, coming over known evon to Londoners, as it the water, and that on every subso- should be, H U tho only remaining quent morning a dead swan waa port Urn of tho important priory of found to bo floatingon tho water, or St. John, whi"hriates from tho to have been washed ashore. Pitts- foart-aenth century. The old gate burgh Dispatch. way has a literary interest attached A Strong Constitute ; 10 to i tho room above the arch- i i way Dr. Johnsoa worked for Cavo the Hyker Do you think Thinly's printer for a small weeu-U stipend; constitution Btroua enough to pop- mlt his undertaking this work? Dr. Bolus Of course it is! I ought ter know; I've doctored-hira "for twenty years. World's Fair Puck. Which Won the Prize ? To tell an ingenious falsehood may sometimes redound to the credit cl the narrator until he is found out; but there seems to be no sense in willful lying, when tho listeners are not ixt the leaet deceived, unless it may be for puro sport. Three French art students were oneiay talking in ! a cafe about their respective achieve- ments. "3Jy dear feliow!" said one, "I painted the other dny a iittJp i piece of pine wood in imitation of i marble so perfectly that it sank to I the bottom of the watef' "Pooh!" I said another. "Yesterday I sus pended my thermometer on the easel that holds my 'View pf the Polar Regions.' It fell at onco to twenty below zero." "That's nothing!" said tho last. "My portrait of the mar quis is so lifelike that it has to, be 6haved twice a v.'eek." Many Persons are brotea down from overwork or -household c.-.rcs. Brown's Iron Bitters Ebuiid the system, tM digestion, removes excess of bile Qd caret maUria. Got ihc icauaaa saentmc (3021E CCEE). l Simple " (TOR DISEASE) ( WITUO VT MEDICINE.) ure. 63 KEuOiCJ ITALIAN G1RL. Her Hrci Gtr-jprnrle to Earn Monev for a Nob's Purpose. ' i In the summer of 1S00 a bright Italian girl came to New York and secured employment as a servant, having in view the savrg of money cntough to pay the passage of her parents from Italy to this more fa vored land. A brief experience showed her that, at the low wages she was able to obtain, it would be a onS wr.iu uuur, w,u uuF ica, when a former neighbor of the family in the old country was given employment on the railroad, and placed in the same gang vrith the strong-hearted vounir vomanT Ho, immediately recognized her, and tho sne had ocen pursuing, and ar iasi rop;rt5 oii3 waa merrily wielding tho pick and shovel, happy in the as surance that her parents would r.oon bo with her. Good Housekeeping. How Cigrottrs Ara Wide. Tho details of the manufacture of cigarettes are kept to a greater or le3S degree a secret by the manufac turers, ouch of whom has his own peculiar combinations of tobaccos. None of the brands on the mlirkct are. com posed of one Vind only. The recipe fa not divulged outside of the firm. l?iit this not all. Tho or iginal mixture is merely a basis for artificial flavoring. To begin with, various essential oils are aJ.l; l. The lis of these includes ro-.c, i'oro geranium, vanilla bean. Tonka bean iveoneo rrxt, lue.- tn-rc-cion'g m added after tho tobacco has boon chopped into shreds in readiness to to bo ro'ied into cigarettes. Finallv the particular drug chosen, in tho shape of a liquid solution, L- prayod on the material with an atomizer, while the tobacco is stirred aud mixed. The quantity employed is ; very carefully judged, so many drops being allowed for each cigarette. For obvicus reasons I cannot mention all the drugs that are used in tho man ufacture of cigarettes, but there is no doubt that opium, valerian and cannabis indica are .utilized to the largos t extent. Each manufacturer may be t;aul to create a special drug habit among thoao who uo his brand, so 1hat they are not satisfied with any other. Troy Times, A Relic of Old London. One of tho most interesting rel!c3 of Old London is St. John's gate, Clerk(nvol!, V.hL-h, because it docs not happen to lie in one of the main and the Gentlemen' Magcalne, which to th'u day boars a picture of thy areliway oa its ''cover, was first printed hore. terly bocomo The archway hail lat much dofaexi and weather wrrn, but it has recently boon restored as a memorial to tho duke of Clarence, who was first sub prior of tho Order of St. John. The order aa now revived embraces the St. John Ambulance association, and is busy in other good works. Purely a vrsetnbJe compoind. made entirtly ci roots and herbs gathered fr'o.i t!ie forests of Georgia, and has boen s.-u by tnillioas of people wi;h the best rcsuils. It All manner of BIcwv diseases, from tha pestiferous liil! toil o i your i.os to t'.ie worst casf s of inln ritrd b!oo 1 taint, such as Scrofula, Kheumausm, Catarrh and bee. Q i i i i i i i i ' Cnrea whea all else f afla. Testimony of Mr. M. L. CUNE, OF HICKORY, N. C. 7-. "My wife has used the Electropoise for Asthma and Bronchitis, and is in better health than for twenty years? WRITE US. We send all information and testi monials FREE. ATLANTIC ELECTROPOISE CO., Washington, D. C SWEET REMINDERS. Tender Associations Connected with Chromos and Bottles. "I see you have a great many pic tures," I remarked to the mistress of tho farmhouse where I had stopped to await the passing of a heavy thunder-shower which had overtaken me while out driving. ''Yes; we set great store by them chromos," replied my hostess. "They give a very attractive ap pearance to your parlor," I said with polite mendacity. "Yes; I think they do," sho an swered, with a little gleam of pride. "We think they're pretty; but we value them chiefly ou account of the associations." "The associations?" "Yea; they're all we'vo got to re member our son, Rube, by." "Ah! did he select tho pictures?" "N-N-No; not exactly. He had to take 'em as they como. You see ho was sick with consumption, and fer about two j-ears afore he died he used to take 'McDufT's Sury Cure for Lung Complaints' for it. And wt-'d save the wrappers off the bottles, and when we got a dozen of 'em we'd take 'cm down te tho store and ex change Yra fer one of them c hromos. "So thet's why we- all set so much store b' thc:n pictures. "It was mighty hard to lose Rube! He was a good sou and one of the best workers on a farm then ever was in this towuT But, land's sakes! frverybody has thoir troubles, and we've got chromos oriough for every ! room in the houss; thot's one conso ! Iation. j "And them's all ws have to re member Rube by; thot's excepting j the bottles," sv.d the good lady, cor recting herself. "And them I uses to put up tomato ketchup in!" Harry Romaine, in I'uck. Tho Voica of Experience. "One would think that.it would not be unsafe to attend such a thing u a church fair." "I cannot see hew it. can bo un Bafe." "Well, I've noticed that when you go to one you've get to take a gcod many chances." N. Y. Press. Stationery a la Mode. According to an authority the fa vorite deecialLm of the moment in stationary U the address engraved ucroos the top of the sheet in plain '"block" lottciV) and a small mono gram or cret en the envelope. Pro vided the crest or monogram is very small its use is permissible; on the letter paper in conjunction with tao address, tho two in opposite cor ners. The crest and monogram of generous dimensions are still usid, but without the address. Gorgeously colored note paper in flaming red and vivid bluets tamped with a white monogram or address, has found its way to this country, and it is occasionally used by on or another of the particular set; but, in tho words of the authority already quoted, "it requires a good deal of nerve to do it." Pure blue-white paper is newer than" that of cream tint; the square envelope is the correct style for every purpose. yer's Are better known and more general ly used than any other cathartic. Sugar-coated, purely vegetable, and free from mercury or any other inju rious drug, this is the ideal family medicine. Though prompt and ener getic in their action, the use of these pills is attended with only the best results. Their effect is to strengthen and regulate the organic functions, being especially beneficial in the various derangements of the stom ach, liver, and bowels. Ayer's Pills are recommended by all the leading physicians and druggists, as the most prompt and effective remedy for biliousness, nausea, costiveness, indigestion, sluggishness of the liverf jaundice, drowsiness, pain in the side, and sick headache ; also, to relieve colds, fevers, neuralgia, and rheumatism. They are taken with great benefit in chills and the diseases peculiar to the South. For travelers, whether by land or sea, Ayer's Pills are the best, and should never be omitted in the outfit. To preserve their medicinal integrity in all cli mates, they are put up in bottles as well as boxes. "I have used Ayer's Pills in my family for several years, and always found them to be a mild and excel lent purgative, having a good effect on the liver. It is the best pill used." Frank Spillman, Sulphur, Ky. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, tfaM. 8tJd by Druggists Erery where. Every Dose Effective Pills S3T DROlVirS IBOtJ BITTERS Curra lmliitTtion, l:il!ouin.-.i, dyspepsia. Mala ria, Nen'ot'ii;iw, aU Oeritrai IfeNlity. I'hysl tiirna rvcomii eutl 1L All uutiicm !tc-ll it. Genuine haairailt mark auJ crossed red lines uii vrapKX.' 5nm'l pencar, F. W. IXaiaekoper and Rcuboa i'octcr, l&ecuivcrs. IN ErFfcXrr .v Uvi LSI' i-i, li3. U BlCUUlOLU . . Lv l'.arki-wliri . Lv Kuiaviue ... Ar I'amilic- LV luilV(liC .r lirtetisixji'O . Lviiulubiuro... Al K.tMt;ll 4 1 J"j a n : 6 ."II KJ i '." rx 1 - AM : 1 A M 5 : ak f. 5M AM 7 it' AM uV Lv .T i.V Uuieigli L'Ui h.iin i.iceusnoio "i 3 r . V'J I'M ! t Ho I'M; 1 110 All 2 :ii,AM 5 :-( AM t;":5 "rv 9 ii FM N 4:. AM 04' AM 9 4 ''AM 1! C AM 4 PM r. s pm 9 " AM 1! i!S AM 2 55 "M 4 PM 40 15 I'M 14 AM I AM .Vr VI r i. r .r Ar r iTT Ar ia'!'irj . .. t ;ii edv iilc, . . AstlevUir ... Hot "i!ri'tTS .-aTisOurj ... ( U irlOlle ... s.,-rtiiiibui'i; or- t-nvau; . . At'iifit-- iTiiTrTtic .. C olumbia . . Augimta tii f M M 15 rx 1 3'. AM 2 AM 71 Ail TPS.. iM 5 1" AM i 1'. AM Sl.l AM U AM II St AM It PM 4 t& PM I AM 4 SO PM 2i PM KOi?THSOuND Nos. .i6 & lr OAILA. No. l- ."to. (J J.V AUUSUl .. I.V t olimitila r 1 In r.itc . 6w pm.... 9 15 pin... aia 1 ; pm 4 3i ftii 8 1 r in Lv Ulufii.i. Ar Ciiar.olli1 Lv iiur cite ... A r Salisbury l.v flots.irlngs . Lv AxtievlliP ... l.v Ht-.npsvllle . .r Saiisbury ... iwripui in iua l hj pia t : uiu 1 4T, pm s 1 4 pui "2 i am s 3' pm 8 J4 pn 4 l a.n 1 t3 p ro 7:ru 15! 44 im J3' pm r. pm S oo pm SIlNbury iistini lOllini 37nm lirnsh(ro i"juu pm io yt put Ar Wtni-on-N:Uw;n 8 3'. am t'J 30 am l.v ;reMiNr 7 3 urn :2 m. AriMirhitiu 9 2 pm ssnin. Kr K.i'Plsfii i:;opm wm r v Tf'jKlT'l. I : 3M Ar (ol1v- o-.' l im i -- frT. rH- a..'7ci s i5 um 11 6ojm 1 49 pin Ar !Hfivlllp 7 40 :tin 1 3hdi in -7 am ArK-Tsvin- lojuiim lii'am 4 f5 m A' i!:irvpvti'- lM-sani I M am -151am Ar Richmond 1 S i-m I warn 7oom BcTWSSN VrsT PONT AND I.-iivf 'rest I'olr t 7 v A. M. intly. ami A. M . KXi-ppt. Siip1.iv .-nl MO'n; rrlvt t ti'li-iiji-l it i' I l" l' M Kfturnliiff 'v ! HM iiioM.1 H.u Aii 4.4 P. M. dilty p.T-M'pt UiJ;lJ; ar rive Wpst Point '..(( unci il.oo P. .M. SET. RICHMOND AND RALEICH VIA KEYSVILLC. I.itp iM haion.l Yi 4-' P M.dllv; lave Kevs-v!!l- 4" P. M ; urilvp Oxford 5.'5 P.M.: ''nf1rr- -'II 7 I" P. M . Purlin .15 (. M.. Killi l!l HO A. i.i . i:"i':n-.!r K ihl.r.i 1 r. m. ti.it l.v. linrti.-inifl l:ln Hpiirt-rso- P. M.. nt r.l .4 v. M ; arrive Ivcv-vLir in.l" A.M., Kl- lirnoiifl 1 . P M. Dftlti. Mlx-d Ii.tii N.'! (J' l'-nv- Ki .vsvlll.e t-lly exivpt siuul.n . i i : in.. Oxfor l. V'i i in. ah ! :u ir-, "ir'i im II T. i i-i Miqf.l t r;i!ri No. s'O Ipavps Uur li.un. (Lilly i-q ';! 'JurnLiv. y m.. Oxford 3n pm a:i 1 arrvi-s Ki-v i:p, o P.M. AllvP'lTr In 13 'aw r oxfo nl. -IaII'- px'pi Sun t iv. A. M . n( ir ijv Iwiriinm 4.1j X. M Ml.vi Tr hi No leivo !nni ;r, rt.illy rx.-pp Siiidni. 7.:i . M.. n imI uprlrfV-'Oxfiiril. .l" A. M. TlitnoiO ,v !. It l , Ifavcrf llvford 6 mi A M. aily x(vpt imp! it. Il l' A. "1 . t'l:j :niJ 6 ?' P. M.,ti)M exifi'i Siin-I.-' v. iijil arrive ll',i)'1i'rvin is V. M , 12.: ' P M .. n 1 7 ii P. M iretnrninir. 1piv Jl-n U'rwiti ii'. iim1 7 .u P M.. (!!'' xc- t vrm1iv .lint irrive ) f"' ' M.'M'I'M m.llP. M. Xnn, I'! :i 'd -t I(I.'Iiipo',.1 frorr. ninl to We.-il iVilr.l .-iii 1 :i.t!tli;i r- il-illy xci p' : untlay on 'i'r.i!!i- N '-i. ' :ui 1 r I'liilui it HuiT t sicept-r iPOVI'f.l V": .''lli'l ''tUltit'j on Nfi T. U-i'l I'll' ill hi Si'f -!ir i'::s.Ww Vi r ii'V'HV .('lit- i,- Ni:w Voik.t'1 All'Ukti id . .s.,,M ri i-, .. v, nipiiiM. .ai '. Dininj? . ar Nw Ywrk to Mn'itit i:i;"iy. I;- 1 1 1 viis. .1 ;irul 1'.' ''uii cV.il lict't! Ki'-!i ::ion.l .m I .vCanf i! flo -tri pyii.moiisipi-.ift'ao. 'j tW Cll :tl-hll!ll a, I iL. 111'. -Il l Or rll'lK'.''' Tiahis N w. 11 'ii'l IT. v. '. OlvWlon cirrv Pulliiui.i IVirln- Ours I'l-iwwci Suii.s'wv.rj', A.ilie liH a'.kJ Hoi siiiiiijp. r: ni-:ui;.i-:v. .7. s. . thovpson supiTi nt noon', s:i!-1 ifii'i'i . i I'cn-bii o. .''' " Ut;'!.;:i- n':.. W. A. TV '. K . ';-:)'-ril Pisnei;if.T A-':T. V H it riv:-on, I. . S. H. MAPIVA'TfK, .s-t. (ifll'l i'aSM. AfrtM.t. Atl -i:it:i, tin. W. il OliKKN. S'. II KS. l.fn'l Viln-ivriT, Tr-ifflc Mhiihcit WasMfifi'in. '). C. W.islilmrioti. i. f". mm-1 SOLD UNDFR RUAWANTPE. tCTUAL C0SX LLSS THAU 615 P SB. mmm hardware go., SOLE AGENTS. Steam, Air and zontal of WW'S teJ a p i .fj 6 I k I The Garo WOT ml Rene its ws mocraey of th And asks every IViend of good gov ernment, progress ami eu. , for support. Its subscription price will be : To Single Sutxcriherx $1.00 j,r year ,,,, To of over Ten f f 11 In the hands of an old experienced Printer, is prepared to execute ail kinds of Job Printing, and at prices that will compare favorably with any r 1 i e is Orders Solicited. A lar.;e anionnr of m?j v i illlltiallv lV :o" -s im: j; ; j ttvH. rtisHji, Ot ih,-i,i i'nit.i firm f!ia' jruwH r own tri . s - out nothing iMitKid stiK-k unil iouuUIh prices. vv want the .lr-s of wry farmer or gurAwr Tiiiii sn.i im iiuu win u;; ulipTii! i.fff-r. 'vSii: fer f -.crt .c,!r.; am! orii tH at oiicp. ShihI tamf . l'sTIitivf catainn. Aeiitn WHiitfil pvervvi here. Al.l-'ss, CluTok'i' N-.r- f. fi. I s ( Mention t Itis i . ) Vacuum Pumps, Vertical every Variety ar d Caps. Recrular Foriaotr?.! Pi TIk.' 'most sinjle. diiraMe ami ef fective Pump in the market for Mints. Quarries, Refineries. Rieweries, Fac tories, Arte.-iaii WMIs, Fire rt and General Miinufacturinjr purposes. 'ttinl Till i ' Foot of East 231 Si ret-t New Y A. S. CAMEEON STEAM ma Haiuiiiiin f if (in 11 I (llllllfll. . . t .alleiarrf' tn o v' r lie - Cause people, 1 TO r 5v i t s' ! '. 1 He! ' .( nHs ,t ' ' -,,t ; ;-Wor(j :bP,blTl Kxp0 ad j sition Iliij'lrd'ed' 'l in j AUTHiFiTM QFTH? FAJR. ista:.i.-ij :.i ; the xt Year One Chance j.' Li. r tintr. ten it.il - wr - M - f rl.- PUMP WOBKS 11 X wmm IS de- t. f'.r
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1893, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75