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THE n AjglJgA WATCHMAN,
rUBLREP EVERYTHURSDAY.
fpS5xiT6o fekyear'.
O. E.COW.-.Oyt MaBager. .
THURSDAY JUKE, 21 IS94.
j Oar Campaign Offer.
order that no one shall have any
excuse for ieingitfiout his county
mper during the coming campaign
,we will send the Watchman to any
addres? for 25 cents from now until
.'Dec. 1st Think of it only 25 cents
for 5 months. It shall be the policy
of the Watchman to give the news
in' preference to airiug its own
SnWribe now. The cash
IJV"w -
must accompany each order. All
old subscribers will have to pay up
back dues before getting advantage
of thi3 offer; ; :
If you get the Watchman for sev
.eraf weeks at a time, iithout having
subscribed for it it minis that it- is
sent simply as a sample copy and
you are not ex pected to pay for it:
We bcleive id advertising jind' pro
.pose to send out, each veek, in
Xlowan county, from 300 to 1000
copies as sanipre copies and - if you
like the paper will beglad for you to
call and subscribe. -
. The Truth.
, We call attention of our readers to
. the communication of 'Truth' in this
issue, concerning the Judgeship in;
this district. The writer is a man
of discrimination and judgement and
the opraion "he expresses of the tit
Bess of Judge Arm field .for the
Judicial ermine is the opinion of the
whole state wherever - he has been.
We .believe" that- Abe people of
Rowan county will vote to retain
Judgfl Armfield in the high office he
so accpetably fills. The Democratic
plirty has need . for all its strength
in this campaing and Judge Arm
fields name on the ticket would be
worth many vojusbe isuniversally
popular. '
The Cliurlotte Observer asks
whether, "Democracy is going to
stand its ground this year or surren
der agavn."! The question is timely
and well put, and the reference
beings" us back to two years ago when
it . was the prevailing opinion that n
certain class should receive thenora
nations "iu order to leaathe party to
! victory," The State Convention was
Called and on that ticket was lioni-
iuated wlmt some7 people calPtt "flirt"
also a brainy young man whov had
Mood for principle above all elseyin
the past. Before -that convention
this gentleman made a speech whit
the wisir he;ylssaid would defeat t
individual if not the party, what was
the result? This gentleman run
ahead of t he ticket. The Watchman
isone that belieyes this to be a free
country and falls out with noouebeW
cause he does not agree wULhjs, but
.. i ...
noes not wiieve in concessions in
favor of any partjr or individual.
We hafe principles Ui at are, accord
ing to ouivlamented hero, immortal.
Then, if so why not yote according
ly and it or men who represent these
principles froa choice and not -for
office. Let the cuuipaigu be. fought
ou Democratic principles ai.d if the
old ship sin ks "let er go gallager."
4 Mr. Walter Abirphy, of this city,
wilH)6r a candidate for State Senator
from this Senatorial district which
is composed of Rowan, Davidson and
Forsyth. Rowan has not had a man
in the Senate for some time butr has
been giving Way to her sister coun
ties, but thinks that it should be con
ceded tjiat she is entitled to a man
this year and in Mr, Marphy the
district could find ho better material
for a Senator. Mr. Murphy is ' a
jo ing man with the ability and en
ergy to make a vigorous campaign
Mr. W. D, Rush, a prominent
lawyer of Asheboro is among the as
pirauts forHhe Solicitorship of this
district, Mr. Rush is "a lawyer of
ability "and perfectly capable to fill
he position. -
, The papers in Charlotte, with lio
more circulatmn than those of Salis
bury, get from fifty to one huudred
dollars foran inch or Inch and a
half space advertising r.6om one year,
and nearly everybody in . business
there advertises. In Salisbury those
who dp advertise pay less than one
fourth its valuSaiid grumble at that.
W liile they starye the printers here
they starve- themselves and destroy
the businejs of the town. Truth.
Raleigh papers state 1 bat there is
much destitution among the poor of
that 'eity, and that epsure Wing
taken to relieve their suffererings.
7 7asHingtj .letter. j -correspondence
ot WtlUBaD. r-.;.--
Yesterday George Ranson and
Arthur Barnev,!thc;first mentioned
being .clerk of the Commerce dom
mitte the second taessenger, testifi
ed on oath before the senate Investi
gating Committed that they had
gneculated in sugar u small amounts
lint it was without the know-
ledge of Seuator Hansoni. Moreover
they stated jthafc they bad donej all
they coold to kee him in ignorance
of it, because they 1c new he would
disapprove of it! ; Oeorge Ransooi is a
youug nian.abouf twenty-five and I
have alwayl found ! him to be un
usually cautiou'4 fcnd j discreet, j Ar-
Uhnr is abont fifty years old. Everjr
body here bf apecnlative turn
who
has the money: speculates in s
tocks,
jost as they do' in North Carolina :
and every where ejlse. Senator Ran- i
somhas not owned one cents worttfof
stocks since he hk been in'the Sen- i
ate He could hftte heen a jnulti
millionare if hie had used the inter
ior information ljjs position as Chair
man of the;R. RLpd Commerce tom
mittee.gave hirai'As it is his maine
source of revenue 13 his North Car
olina farm because he is eternal
ly giving office seekers, add
dead beats) money. I ve seen turn
give a worthless tar heel 20, to go
home on and whpn I remarkea tnai
he was encouraging laziness, his son
told me it was a Common thing.
SenatorjJHrjvimade a short but
strong ana pointed speech in the
senate yesterdayin favor of the in.
come tax. lie tnakes a very digni
fied Senator and n as impressed every
one here yeryf favorably. The de
bate in the Senate has been very ex
citing since Thursday when Ilill
jiade his forclb) speech against the
income tax. f ijhe "Post" of this
morning says: 'The debate also
gave an opportunity for the debut of
the tif'w sena'toirs. Mr. Patton of
Michigan an lrt J arvis oi North
Carolina.! i Alj.fpatton wlio is acom-
nsirativelvi vouhir man oniet address
l : 5?. .
read a speech wiich touched general
ly upon jthtf anff question. He
made no I a.tLnipt to display any
graces of oratory or rhetoric, but
was listened toivith close attention
by the Seftatorffeon the Republican
side as beproeded with his logical
and forceful fenarks. Senator Jar
yis on thejotliehand being a typi
cal Siuth(trner,with command of all
the arts wjth fvich the orator of
that-sectiia di so generally and
thoroughly ecupped made quite a
triumphant debit. "Ta'l, of fine pre
sence and
with a resonant voice and
splendid delivery, he soon earn pel led
the attention !6f the entire Senate,
and his remrkf were frequently ap.
plauded by till uditors in ithegal
leiies. Mr. Pulton opposed the in
come tax, whij(Mr'Jarvis favored
it. The NorkfrCarolinian whose
wjtty injikali of bis een sense
of Wraor; called a laugh by saying
at thvery begfning of his slddrees
mat wuiic poets ana painors
had
ung since fhefiavsof Horace that
II,
it was sweet todie for one's country,
no one
had:
it
said that it was
X
sweet to be taki'd for one's country.
Then laying ajwn the principal that
money had to be obtained , somehow
for the sippor of ' the government,
he twitted MrSlirman with saving
that it ought tb be Raised, from sugar
the Isey Eiigland Senators with
wanting to put the burden on man
if
ufactured goods aud the Senators
from ew Ydfic with selecting ciol-
lar$ and Cuffsbat the poor people
wear, popnef the sentences which
elicited the greatest applause from
the galleries Were:
'Iu iniposiifg the burdens of taxa
tion, the heay lest portions should be
put upon tholl best able to bear
them and thej lightest oil those least
able to bear them..
If the demticratic party has no
higher mission than to bow at the,
footstool and Worship at the shrine
pf the accumulated wealth of the
country, the soner it dies, the better,
InsteKd off pis bill sounding the
deathknell Jbilieve. that it is th
first step on,vvard to a higher vpros.
peri ty ana a.ntore glorious career for
the democratic party. Aud if it
will only have'the courage'lo move
forward on the lines that have beeni
selected, I blllive that instead of our
Itepblican friends in 1qS7 seeing a
ivepublicauj Resident inauguratfedJ
tne standard pf Democracy will be
advanced still pigher. and our ban
ner wijl floutjover the Senate, the
House of Representatives i and the
White! Hoise3 -Senator
Harris is leading Ihe Dem
pcrats in thisi; tariff fight with all
his skill art
d tsplendid parliamentary
ability; I
a great dea
adhingly Ntold him I felt
of sympathy with him,
with such u fiht.oa hand ! and the
thermometer over AK m ne siiiine.
r . - ."" af 1 1.'"
He improves under the strain and his
son tells ifie nothingagrees with him.
better lliau the excitement of a con
test such j3 tliis. He is seveuty-five
years old.but has the vim and vigor
of as trong man of j;wenty-fire, -.
The session of the Senate came to
an end yesterday at 7:15 without any
material progress having been made
in tjbe consideration of the income
tax feature of the tariff bill, a condi
tion of affairs which led Mr. Harriss
to give notice that be should not
consent to an adjourment to-day al
though the situation can ! be "Simpli
fied by the adoption of all thecora-
mittee amendments m abulk. J bis
howerert would require unanimous
consent. Mr Hill was on tne
skirmish line all day assailing with
persjstenceand alertness the pojd -
tion of Republicans, Democrats ana
Populists who favored the'bill. He
gave so plain ajUindicatioii of the
determined cbaracter of his opposi
tion last evening that it hardly seems
likely that he wilK allow any points
to be gained by the managers of the
bill to-day unless he - finds himself
in a hopeless situation. As far as
preventing al adjournaut goes. Mr,
Harriss himself tonight in a like pre-
dicament. - ! .
The public buildings coramitte-
authorized a favorable Report on
Representative Branch's j Elizabeth
City public building bill for 175,000,
The advisory committee only recom
mended $50,000 but Representative
Gray who is member induced the
full committee to repart for 'the full
amount of the bill. - !
Representative Bower has been
hard at work this week for several
of his constituents. Among other
things accomplised he has given a
big mail contractor here to under-
stand that be cannot delay coming
to time with the money due those
who have small star routes" in his
district not even if-he-has to turn
collector himself.
The controversy over the remains
of Senator Vance is so deplorable
that 1 prefer to have nothing to say
about it. Mr. Charles Vance states
as his ultimatum that his! mother is
to rest beside, the body of
trious husband.
her illus-
Senator Jams' Plan.
Following is Senator Jarvis' letter
in fultx to Hon. F. M.J Simmons'
chairmanof the Demotralic State
Executive Committee : i
Dear Sir: I see from the news
papers that the Skate Executive Com
mittee of the Democratic party js
called to meet in Raleigh on the lth
instant to put necessarymachinery
ii motion for tbemeeting of the
State Convejatioii "and for the trans
action such other business as may
properly come before it."
As a member of the Democratic
party and a candidate for its honors
beg to submit some suggestions!
for the consideration of the Commit
tee.
It will be conceded, I suppose, that
there is much discontent and dissat
isfaction among the great body of
the people of North Carolina, aud
that the Democratic voters share
largely in this dissatisfaction. If
this be true then it is of the first im
portance that our methods of the
party management should be such
that the voters whose-votes we must
have if we succeed should have the
fullest opportunity to express their
will as to policy and candidates.
Among other important positions to
be filled by the results of the Novem
ber election are those of two United
States Senators. The importance of
choosing two Democrats to these po
sitions can tot be over estimated. The
loss of them may change the whole
political complexion of the Senate
and open the way to the ruinous fi
nancial aud tariff policies of the Re
publican party. This question can
not be kept out oft the approaching
campaign eveu if the caudidates for
the Senate and 5 the party managers
should be united in their efforts to do
so. The people will and, in my
opinion, ought to have something to
say about it. If this be true then it
isthe part of wisdom to go direct jtd
the. people with! tbis question and let
tletn settle i
.. A .
b this end L suggest
tnat when your
Committee meets
that
nnwirlo iVio marliinarv . tnr
LhOlding a primary election in such
man ne that the Demrmtif. vote
may determine for themselves who
shall be the Democratic candidates
for the tlnited States Senate. This
flection cau be held at the time the
Democrats meet in their township or
precmct riieetings toelect delegates
to the Cotlntv Conventions in Jtilv
or at such .other times as your Com
mittee may selectxThe returns can
le made to the Stateilommittee and
the result declared. I merely suggest
this time and method, -j Another
which gives the Democratic voteT
ample opportunity to express their
preferences will be entirely satisfac
tory with me.- If the Committee
sunn cajf lb uti autuvi iiijf , crii
with t he request -of -the candidates,
to take this itction, then I beg io sug
gest that the Committee prepare a
plan for such election and submit it
to the - SLat Convention when it
meets. " ;
- f . . .
I am aware of the fact that there
has been- a suggestion that such a
course as I propose will tend to dis
organize the party, I do "nrt take
any stock in that objection.! do
not believe there is anything in it.
It does not seem to me that a party
can. bedkofganized by lettingi the
votetthemselves say: who sh.ill be
the candidates of the party. ; On the
con trarv. 1 believe that such a course
on onr parti will tend to unite the
party and restore confidence on the
part of the people in . our methods
iuid our efforts to ascertain and exe
cute their will. There is a feeling
among the people (in which feeling
I must, confess I syrapatbiz;) that
the election of Uuited States Sena-;
tors is too far removed from them.
I wouU be glad to see our State Con
vention insert in its platform a pro
vision directing our Senators and
Representatives to support au-nmend-nient
to the Constitution of, the
United States providing for the elec
tion of the Senators by a dfreci vote
of the people. I believe that such a
provision in our platform, coupled
with the primary electiou, showing
our sincerity in the matter, will give
us as a party great strength before
the people, and enable us to present
a. united, aggressive front to the
enemy. , ' I
For iiu self I wish to be on record
as jn favot of taking.the sense of the
Democratic voters to who shall lie
thF caudidates of the party for the
United States Senate. It the parly
managers agree with mer-as' I hope
they will, there can-be no difficulty
in providing the machinery for this
purposed That is an easy matter.
Tliis office, as well as all others, be
longs to the people. We therefore
cannot make a mistake in requesting
the Democratic voters to assemble at
their respective voting pb'ces and
name the candidates of . their party
for this us well as other offices. It
will be my pleasure to stbide and sup
port the will of the voters thusKib
tained, no matter whether f chosen
or not, and no matter from what sec
tion the cbs?n candidates may be
selected; and I take it all other can
'didates are ready to do the same.
Very truly yours.
(Signed) Thos. J Jaryis.
The Carolina SenatorsMp.
AtlantatJournal.
The press, North, South, East and
West, is expressing its disgust at the
manner in which the so-called joint
debates between Senator' Butler and
Governor Tillman are conducted.
The Journal was one of the first
papers in the country to comment on
the low tone and the utter unprofit
ableness of these discussions. They
will not help the Democracy of South
Carolina and cannot possibly do any
body any good. Surely no yote has
been made or changed by this mud
slingiiig match.
The New York Evening Post ha
this caustic but deserved editoral al
lusion to the matter.
''Senator Butler, of South Carolina
having entered into competition with
Governor Tillman for the populist
vote, is now under the necessity; of
using very bad language on the stum p.
Very likely Tillman is deserving ol
the choice collection of epithets ap
plied to him by Butler,- but the us
of such epithets will ncjt bring But
ler any votes from the Tillman crowd.
''Braggart, bullv audtcdward" are
among the terms used by Butler ti
define Tilluian. Time was when n
man could be a candidate for ofh'c
in South-Carolina aud receive sucli
decorations from an adversary with-
rout fighting. Tillman retorts bv
calling the opposing candidate 'Cox
ev Butler,' and Butler does net ob
ject to that phrase, but seems to h
rather oroud ot U. it is all ver
queer, and we wonder if this can b
the South Carolina of Hayes am
CalhounK of Rhett and the ildei
Butler. Apparently not as little a
the Massachusetts Lxlge can le tha'
of Webster, or the Pennsylvania o:
Thaddeus Stevens can be that o'
Matt Quay. . The decadence of th
senate is one of the most mournfu
signs of the times. It is really in
material for any public purpos
whether Butler or Tillman j-epresenb
South Carolina in that body now
For special purposes Butler may- b
preferable, but siuce both are likeh
to vote the same way,- it h desirabl
that the vote3 should be given by th.
ayowed populist rather thaihe shart
one.
n
TLe Post'rt reference to the deca
debce of the IJuited States senate i
only toOvell justified by the fact
I Not iu the civilized world has ther
been such aiaUiugflff iu any repre-
sentatve body in? the last fifteen,
years, as there has been in the Uui
ted States senate. Pigmies now rat
tle about in many -seats which, but
recently, giants filled, and there is a
varied array of cranksjnthat high
est council of theation. ' -
: " , m -
Took Off His Shoes in tho Senate.
Wafa&Jngtoa Dispatch.
Senator Cull, ofjFloridarJias brok
en the record for f pe-and-easy man
ners jn the J United States ,Senate
chamber. Sinqe the Beanfbofc
weather began, SeialprSfs Narule,
have been more- devoted ; to. comfort
than stjie in' theM personal appear-
ance, and short coats, no vests, neg
ligee shirts, and seaside fashions gen
erally have been tlie proper thing iu
both houses of Cougress. This morn
ing, however Senator Call surprised
even Senator Georgby removing his
shoes and placing his extensive feet
on the top of his yosewood dw?k be
neath the very nose of the Populist
Senator, Mr. Kyle of Dakota, who
was in the niidSt of a long speech,
picturing to his brother Senators the
delights of an income tix. After
the Derformanceof the Florida states-
man" had entertained the Senators and
the galleries fori several minutes a
page carried a message to him and he"
took his feet down from thedeskand
put on his shoes, f
-It is not known wh;it admonition
was whispered in Mr. Call's ear, but
perhaps Vice President Stevenson
r
drew his attention to the unwritten
law against sockless statesmen in the
Senate; just as Speaker Reedr4trthe
Fifty fir?.t Congre?s,jersTladed Uncle
Joe Walker to,pfrtfon his coat, ivhich
he had-Teinoved while making a
speecli on finance.
Food for Thought.
The Washington Post contains
two thoughtful arlieles, one ou the
avarice that kills, in which that pa
pr points out that British capital
ists have overreached themselves iu
degrading silver. On this the Post
remarks:
"Indications multipljifhe effect
that the L)ndnj.CHplTalists who cou
trol the nym?y markets of the world
iiavi0ferreached themselves iji de-
tgrading silver for the purpose of en
hancing the value of their gold prop
erty. The consummation they had
in. view has not materialized. In
steady of collecting what was due
them in. .a highly appreciated coin,
they now discover that,so far as con
cerns a larglv class of debtors such as
those of India, South and Central
America aud Mexico, they have
simply destroyed the capacity to pay
at all by impairing tiie value of the
only medium through which those
countries can achieve solvency."
Concord Tiuio.: We commend the
aciion ol Jude Armheld aud Mr. L. C
Caldwell of placing their announcc
ineut cards iu the papers throughout
die district. Heretofore, it has seldom
eeu the case I hat other but county
officers 'favored the newspapers viti
their announcements. The newspapers
luring a campaign are always called
ou to do'au immense amount of work
for which ihey receive no pay, and
they should receive all the legitimate
compensation to which they are en
titled. Let the other caudidates iu
the district follow the example set by
Judjre Aviniield and Mr. Caldwell.
Col. John C. Tipton, of Shelby, has
been authorized by the Department of
Agriculture to come to "Mecklenburg
and make a thorough inspection of the
county's public roads, aud her system
of road building, and then make two
reports of the same one of the Depart
ment and the other to be read before
the National Joad Congress, which
meets at Asbury Park. N. J., on July 5
aud 6. Charlotte News.
A Wire Conclusion.
West Corinth, '-Maine. I doctored
for yeare for biliousness but iiotliinr
ever helped in e like Simmons Liver
Regulator, I shall take nothhig else
hereafter, X. E. Oakman. Your
.Jrusist sells it in powder or liquid.
The powder to be taken dry ma'de into
.i tea.
Salisbury Markets.
:o: -
Corrected weekly by D. R. Jclian, & Son's.
3ulk meat, sidea.
iieeswax . .-.". . . .
Jutter
8 to 10
20
. 15 to 20
. 10 to 25
Go
. -; 10
. 10tol2i
1.75 to 200
65
90
45
. 4to5
. 65 to 75
. 60 to 70
'Mckens
Jorn .
3ggs....
unnl
.'Monr, North Carolina
leal.........
eias
)ats
fallow
alt
; isbPotatoea
J L. SPENCER,
B ATTORXBV AT LAW,
tBOY, .. v"1tT C-
. f ffers h j profesfcionalsf n?lcesetlie people
)1 Mont somers ana adjoin: eg counUes.
D I. R0BT. I. BAMS AY
(Surgeoii Dentist,)
Salisbury C.
g-Office hours 9 a. ra. to 5 p. m.
J A man by the nanle of , Wilkinson
was killed bylightmng on .luurs
day of lastweek at Maiden; a small
townon the narrow gunge railroad
between Newton and Lincoluton.
; j ' ' How's This!" - ; -,
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that au
uot be cured by Halt's Catarrh Cure,
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
. We the uudersigued, have-known
. Cheney for the last 13 years viitt be
lieve him perfectly : honorable in , all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out a4iy obUgalious made
by their firm. ' ' ' " ;r
West & Truaxi' Wholesale - JDrussists
Toledo, O.WalUiiig, Kinuan & Mar
vin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
HallVCatarrh Cure- is taken luter
nallvactin' directly upon the hlood
bad mucous surfaces of t he- system.
Pilce, 75c. per bottle bold ;oy an
Druihrists.: Testimonials free.
Jules Carnat, president of the' Re
public of Fhuice yas assassinated at
Loiiis, i on-Siay nigtib Presi
dent; Carnot was bji bis way to a
theatre in a carriage 'when an Ital
ion rushgP to tfce tJtrri'ige leaped
in timiC&d bip to delh. M uch
excitement naturalv, prevailed' but
tho officers protected the Jfssassin
from bodily injury.
arqains
-GO TO-
Carolina Racket.
The
Wo arc strictlV in it. and if
you doiit -believe it come tot
our store and see. How can
we sell goods so clieap:is)ftei
asked. It is answered hi very
few words; we simply buy and
sell for cash, whiclrmeanjj
goods cheaper thnour 'time!
coninetitorsdlire to offer
them.
Isstwns oc, Calico 4c, Chtilr
1
for 25c. First class goods, no
shoddy stuff. Shoes, Hatsj,
Pants, Dress Goods, China
Ware, Tin Ware, etc., at pri
ces that will astonish yon.
Call and get genuine bargains.
REIT) & HARRY. I
Subscribe to
Only 81.00 a y-,ir.
the
Watch mass'
Cotton See
For B
IT IS THE CHEAPEST AXI) BESTFEED KNOWN FOB
CATTEE:
!
nffM c;,l ATnol ;G n liicrliiv
ivlnVli liotf'irro ftwvlin vnlnA
nnl if wilt ..( frtnnrl ninvo pprtnoillifill to USO thail U 1 1 ' 01 tliC VS'
It MM t 1 All. KJ yJ M KS V. t I. A VI AAA. - f
rious grain feeds. "
COTTONSEED HLLS take the place of hayjor nnv
kind of long or rough feed, and has been proven by analyst
flin m-nr-tifnl tosts tit' tbnns.nids of food l'S. to be VfUltli as pi
w-iiitw1 rf nAnniU no om' rf
as the cost of HULLS is less
waste, it is far more economical to us than an.v ( : now
be equalled when costs and, benefits are consider d.
AVrite for prices and other information desired. ! j
Correspondence solicited by- 1 !
Jortn uaonna uoxion uu uoihf
'P T n .WIS Al.nnm'ir
Th
Watchman
EST80LICITS YOUR PATRONAGE. NOTHING
CLASS WORK TURNED OUT FROM THIS OFFICER
SON ABLE.
pvt: SIS a jr.Bjj3
Salisbury i iarMs Hcrlis, i
WEBB f EJIBE, Proprielor)-
Dealers irr Monuments, Head-Stones and every thine; 1,1 iri;i aifd f
line, aud.Ut the Very lowest prices eonsistanj witiiJ.?st 1 Le 'bovif v
manship. Be sure to give usi a call, or writ lor piif K
where. Large variety, on "hand toJ&elect frouir Sitip '. I jv
-Fisher Street, next to'Stand Pipe. 1 " ' ! -M., ;
Vrlw, C- iLJ T ! . -
at Chester Thurscbay with uL h
f...., ...... ,HC uiierenca
po,- hotiwJ
When Tillman; at Lnncaer, Frid !
ileirounclBaUer as blk-gul
latter was as quiet as a Iambi It '
pqw as if it were to be a cahir.
nothing! done. j-Charlotte
server
1 :
' ? hitman Hair lii
,newei las restoret ray hair to e
'oriirtnal color ais t ,nrdtfiit..;i i. . . 1
a inujNxeu to Hack GoTPrilflt
Tillman or if the latter resehfP(j J':
insult knock lri,n into mi4?jJ-
W ttiqrcrowd.i Not ,(v LrT -
I -11
:iu tho.usauds ofjcass. It wijl 44 1 d P
fiOOBE
More
. ..:.ij--TgboT i.'To-ai
niTCHELL'S !.
it : -EYE-SALVE
A lAi4aIn SafA and Efiertiva c
Wc
SORE.WEAKand INFUMEQ EYBJ
t Kestaring tlie Sight of tne , ' S
(Jures Tear Drops, Oranulation.Srrftl '
Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Kje la.v&l I
l. AJSD PRODUCING QUICK fcELlEF P
if. j AND PERMANENT CISR U-tfl
' Alan. CMnifkllv pfitntrlnn. m 1' !
ottier maladies, stirti as l'lfcr. v.! H
ores. Tumors, Salt Khenni, B-IT i
Files, or wherever Inflammai ton Mtstl !
MITCllELLT SALVE may p ta h 1
aaviuatage. t . - ' . f ?
v SOLD BY KLL DRUGGISTS AT 33 CENTS, i
! VITEL ItO MANHOOD.!
DB. E. C, WESTS KEEVE AX D- t'BAIN TE'KiT. '
MEKX, a spftciSc fcr Hysteria, Iiizzjafs; Ra, St. '
ralgia, Ueadac&e, , Nwrvunn Pro$tt4.i-i ccw4'lr
'JeolirfortobcooiWnk?a,ne-'', M!it ; IV. rfi-i "
SofteaiEU of Brniu, cnusir.i; iu--arui ,-u.ifery 4tn '
death. Premature Old Ago. Bi.nv 1 !
Power in either pcx, Jmpnttncy, i.i'.-n?hQ:'aaEliui
gemots wonenesses, uiTonsary Spwas.'
torrhtea caused by'.over-cxorti.tauif brain, 4u. '
aTjurifl, over-Induceuco. A niiitU's tn-atuipm,L
6 far by mail. rtVith-each orUor .rG Ix.xc, tia -,
!( will send writt tfur.i-auteeto ri"lm l if ctitna-u '
Goarantte! issue J by neent. WF.llS IJXKB Pff.la
cure Sicfc Heala.e, l;iiiou-c.-, J.hcrCoajplaist
lour Stomach, DVtpcia ami Cinj!.iniUOU. "
3UAASTES( issued ouly by j . y
Edwiu Cuthri?H Sulishunj, X, oj v
RAI1R0AQ, FARM, jGABOEN, i
JlenistgiiriaPrjf'-ariil m
IHOCSASDS OF 3ULES IX l .L'. CHALWff
FKtE. Fiiaarf f aid. 5
THE MULUNlfiSVEH FENCER i
U4, IIS, 113 aad 120 2(. KaAotEt,, CkiIlfc
" i"
A X D SH EE P. -1
1. I; ; -
o niifpntrntcd feed. 0110 prAlwlof
tbilll tbrfe'HI noilllds of 00111 IllH
- J - - v r
1 1 m f.lil'fl Ofi-fll S 111 !!(.'!) l'll U?4
tlian-hav, and can bt- fe!
in M
V f .VllXTTEh
d Ml . and IbM
i Worn
JOBiOFFICE
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