is —— pbr •» worn-out tim-down dcbi j chool tenohors milliners «!.;«««;••;* keepers and orer^ol'v-'l women -".'>• dr.wr.-e kavovif l 1 riwri|.u.'n j t w b^t oral.rwvomtivntor.n it to not a urn all butmdminim.y malte n rtn ? hjn of mum boinr a most i«otnni specific toj ul tnose ctasl^wssnsea and dbnars cnh«r to wo,n«n it is a powerful general nv wcu as uterine tonic and n.tv.no and itntmrts vigor ml atrenirtli to the whole htkorn i vtamgg cure weakness of stomach in<liir*stion moat lac wuk back nervous pfoetrat ion debility n<l nwplhbn^r in either sex favorite pre scription is sola by dnijrjrists unarrmir jwt hc jtmiranfr sec wrapper nrniind ''?''^ rrlce si.oo or nix bottles for oo a ursre treatise mi dtenucsol wotaen.pro fu«»«y illustrated with colored plates and nn bictous wood-<uts w:it f..r 10 wnn in stamps a«mmw wom.ua ni5«prnsart medical association t>t main btrect buffalo .\. \ . h(k mf.*dacke hilioug heartache a:ij constipation promptly enrea t>y dr fieroe 1 * iv .■'-«. 20 a vmu by druj;>:iits fledmont wagonj made at hickory n c can't be beat tlir-v stand where they ought ta right square atthefh1nt it was a hard flglit but they havo woa it just read what people say about them and it you want a wagon come quickly and buy j one either for cash or on time samsbuky x c rii t int lst'6 two jean n i lionuht i vt-r ii^lii two k«rs piedmont wagon f t!iea-»rnt js-.o a bwjtlen have used it m-ai'v ail tin time ince have tried i severely in liaulhi snu i o^a and otiicr ln-avv loads und have nut vt tu pay one cent tor repairs i inok upon tue piedmont wa«n»n astlir best thim ble s»eim wajjon made in tin l'niu-d statck tin timber ii»i'd i:i lln'in is mft^t excellent kid tliorouguly well seas»n«-d tckker p thom.vsok sai.isbc kt n c ah 27th 1^6 a'.i't.it two re-irs jirr 1 boa»ht nl'jno a rtiyden aona iiorsc piedmont ffsyon which 1st june much bcrvicc aud no ait of it hu broken or givon away and couscqiu-nt iv it hmcost iiklhinu j;>r rrpaire juii.n i i1i:m.y sai.t.-brny x c sept 3 i 18h6 eighteen months a?o i boimlit l john k botdcn » 2j inrh thimble skein picd jt.ont wafion ami ii ivc used it prt-ttv mnrh all tue time and it has proved to in a tir-t rate wagon nothing about it has siven w»y aad thcref«>re it lias required no re pjirj t a v alton sai.im3t.i;y n c s.j.t sih iss6 18 months a_ro i bnueht fth airent in sal it bury a 2i in thimble skein piedmont w»j(on their lightest onc-hi>rsc waijcin i h*ve k«-pt it in almost cnnstanl ihc ami durin the time hive hauled on it lit least 75 loads of wood and that without any breakage or repairs l it walton for salf oue brick house and lot on the corner f fulton ami kerr streets about vna cre in lot one frame house and lot on lee tn-et due frame llou-^c and lot on main street also shares in x c r r enquire of mrs ii e and mias vic toria johnson tit tiieir home on main street 40 tf rkrman carp 1 '' 11 ™' p^nd fortermh address v k fkaley sal toury >'. c tf l'aktnpf tty-'jl us iihdv k s i vu i t-.t i i k v ' k l cfk.i wtk s-i i ril:m ll.k'.y n r ni.t^.i i n » ad n-*.'iw,i t thru hi-r.1 i no wi.l.-v<i m hnm'in ■ txmi th crr tlr i-ciil rnrv i iw chrrl j.»r im gn ezm n.l..7-..l i»i,.r i r-..n..nmi g . t gtvine ul r i'p.rtirmr.r rtv r\fj>ir iny k?jj mwpicajl t-'"i i'»iii.s v ■ - l-fii i riling hr\i * colfghinoiffi uhayeb dealers in fresh meat and ice tijc choicest beef the market affords jways on hand . r i0:;):n ttoves and heaters coo a stoves and raxges i have the host and prettist lot of coal and wood stoves ever offered in this market many of them of the latest and most approved patents — suitable for par lors dining rooms stores ofiiees,euurehe8 school houses shops and sitting rooms lar^-e and small call and see them and hear price lm avm brown p acres <> f good land g milt jjj from salisbury ca the concord road ww terra reitsoaable for.cash • 1:w pxsi{:;ly u'dwict elys catarrh cleanses to w^-h^^gjj^s^l pas:aces allay sd^s.^u * pain andlnflamma-ra&tf everip j tlon healsthifc f$$m sores bsstoras je^fi 3 senses of tast | sstf^^i^s ; and smell jlp v 0 j try the cure hay-fever j catarbh i is a disease of the mucous membrane generally originating in the nasal \ as ' i snges ami mafntainin its ptroii«ihold in ; the head from this point it sends forth ; a poisonous virus iuto the stomach r.id \ ' thrr.upli the digestive organs corrupting j iln blood and producing other trouble ! some and dangerous symptoms a pitticle is appllel into each nostril and h asre«»;ible prloe so it t irujgrists by mall r\-i-ii-ivil 51 rents 1.1 v bkos u greenwich street new york 45:tf subscribe for the carolina watchman if you wish a go-d article 01 1'i.lo tobacco isk vour dealer foi old eip i unfailing specific for liver disease j t.'ls ! j.7:c • mouth tongue coated white or covered with ii brown fur pain in the back si.irs i,r joints often mistaken lor rheumatism sour stomach loss at appetite sometimes nausea and water bnisli or indigestion ; fiatulenev ind acid eructations bowels alternately e«stiv and lax hchihulu ; loss of memory with a painful sensation of having foiled to do bomethlnk which ought to have been done debility low spirits a thick yellow np pcarancu of the r,ki:i and eyes a dry cough fever reetlessness the urine it scanty arid hi^l colored and if allowed to stand uepumu a sediment simmons liver regulator purely vegetable ik generally used in tho mouth to srous the torpid liver to a healthy action it acts with extraordinary efficacy on th tsvsr g^idneys 1 and bowels ah effectual specific tor fllalarin bowel complaints dyspopaia sick hrartache conntijiittion hillousncm kidney affection jaundice slontal iu'pr«!hhioii colic endorsed by the w of 7 mjllia :( b-uici n the best family medicine fur children fur adults an.l for the aged n only genuine fc.-.s our z sump in red m front of wrapper j h zeilin & co philadelphia pa 1 soi.a rnofiustoks i'rice s!.oo this space is reserved for jyv h reisner the jeweler ! 1t the one price stores — of 1 kluttz # rendleman are still oirini k largest and best sslecled m of at the lowest prices in salisbury i5ip lot of underwear , just in at 25 cts to the best lambs wool overshirts 75 cts to 1 75 pure vi ol socks all colors 25 cts new stock of carpets lu'(is and ha8sacks neck\vear enough for everybody at prices that sell them big assortment of clothing dry goods and notions hats boy's and men's new hats from 25 cts up brass bound buckets 25 ct brooms for everybody the biggest assortment in town from li'i to 40 cts sugars 6j 71 s and 10 cts and lots of good tilings remember we buy your produce as well as sell you cheap ivli cash oli barter come and see for yourself 39:ly a hie crapy s0ssili a strong company seeking 0 i0^&k0tik prompt home pairaaim fetllillll reliable ! literal ! j - rhodes browxk agents w^jbjj 9tm*tnt in all cities towds and william c coaet villages in the soutk sbtntutv j allen brown rodent agent salisbury n c ii~.t — i-t iirirl avoid uio i^tfusi^oii rf pfeteattout rt ' tsrirxrff 1 ilan-ai*o niouj5&y li l buncl/uii is^bised their ri 13»ejsfll»£.oiwfoiai p^tsf rv ■ <± n 14 ti . : , ; '-_, i » tl » s>urer«tri>t th«tai3 prof csj^ima n«oti«'»r:d v \;:^^^* i v$f rautuijui ' ntol ' uj:nt ". i u»<i ai '' a ki.ucalc.ro fc-^.-rv v ■-.•>• vfvv h j k w ka ' l ' <! nieeticsl prin.-:plr bj di.-cc ivoaknc-an-.irii^iv i j corv-'i v n : c "' ' t?«^t^v&>?''jpf^^'"ntf the nt mitikuf in rprnlsc d!9 icrdk-i v = vl ls-j-i-t vrv-i v 1 -.- > v-viy.r,?r in'ii:;ncri 5 feit v-.thont deity the b«nr-l tboosar.deavs iup 7 nteo:uto!7 res-".-o r'e-'"i:-e w n 11 ' 0 ''., v a or '-' mn ''? r c nn . r ' 1 ' .?' h * br^i dlldbro'rp-i f'n-a—i r.on tn j i i'n 1 1 f-vin-^^n-n - i 1 *-*- ei s.^3 n cdt:iet*t m 1.11 ar»p*»cn h«rk the patient ifrfwtknd faltl.:^p^.n h and vito^^iiil brc^i^uw picilyb^hubotlikimlhtudl.aiih v^^h^x^b^n teeatk£ht.-t=3 afrett 3 tttd'hmlml rir t7 si 1 ,!^!^^ karris remedy co mm ckeirsts nuall-acka()t-ri!v:i'..«:.i j!i c n u-br,hvf..«-r eoom jt tenth street bt.louln ko kuptyr?e3 rcr.cor.^3 c^n f.-.o ft.es trls cro 1 --? appllsnoc asx fcr tcrm 25:ly by t j iffiuxer the winston tit in-city daihf says : all the iron and steel for the texas state capital at austin was bought in england at 1173,000 less than the same could have been purchased for in this country duty included ____ the winston tuin-city daily says : professor proctor figures that the earth is shrinking about two inches a year that accounts for the nervous anxiety manifested by some people to possess it while it is of some size the painting in the dome of the capitol at washington is the largest in the world and cost 50,000 the j unfinished frieze work at the base of the dome is now being completed by an italian artist who is employed by the government at ten dollars a day those in charge sent a long way for a cheap man it is arrrrcmnced that the oleomar garine law will be severely handled by commissioner of internal revenue miller in his coming annual repor nobody complains of the license tax he says save the retail dealers ami he will recommend that this feature of the law be modified as it is oppressive and unjust under the existing conditions it is claimed that the law has actually worked in the interests of tl e oleomar garine men whom it was designed to hurt government supervision and stamps simply give an official indorse ment to the article tlie commissioner says the law his been successfully en forced but its workings are far different in results from what was anticipated by the dairy men rin^s in trees mr r w furras an agent of the u s foresting department who has given much attention to tl e age ot trees as indicated by ring as well as to the age at which different species of trees stop growing says : concentric or annual rings heretofore accepted i evidence are not proof of the age cf the tree and in support of this as sertion mentions many i stances of trees known to have more rings than years of growth and soius which had fewer rings than years of growth the variations are very considerable some trees producing from two to twelve rings in a year and others producing none the trees east of the rocky mountains or along the shores of th atlantic are not so long-lived as those on the pacific ,^», a t£rrible fight eight lions and their trainer battling in a cage a london cable dispatch to the new york sun says : early this morning ther was a fearful and exciting battle in the jubilee exhibition at liverpool delnionico the most plucky tamer of beasts has been exciting the nerves of the visitors for a long time by trifling in a cage with three big forest lions five more lions of a different kind but very big also arrived from africa yesterday and were put at once into the big cage with the three already at home there they had no training but delmonico went in among them and thrilled the crowd that filled the menagerie by an unusually sensational performance when he had done mile kora his partner went in with the lions anil took a little dog this was rejeited four times during the day and the five new lions were too much stunned by the huge noisy crowd about th m and the repeated visits of the lady gentleman and dog to think of anything else their astonishment had not worn off and they were still quiet when left alone for the night by the attendants at 10 o'clock shortly after midnight however the menagerie was filled with a frightful roaring and snarling and a servant sleeping on the premises rushed in to rind the big iron cage rocking and the eight lions lighting furiously rolled up into a huge dark ball from which the blood-stained fur was flying in all di rections the huge be:ists rolled over and over dashing madly against the siles of the cage and biting pieces out of each other with a ferocity that was sickening all the sights organized to gratify man's fondness for fighting would have seemed the tame>t child's play in comparison after awhile it became evident that there were two distinct sides in the bat tle and the new arrivals were pitted at unfair odds against the lions who had bjen in possession the efforts of the servants to separate them only increas ed the'r fury and at last he rushed off i for deim.miieo who was asleep near ly ' ill edge lane the trainer arrived half clad and found his lions bleeding fear fully but still lighting the battle w;:s narrowing down to a duel between two of the biggest lion 0 , which were rapidly biting each other to pieces in the middle of the cage oc casionally the battle became general and for a few seconds there would be a wild jumble of snarling lions with a savage crunching of tee*h to tell how the flesh was being torn the ap f>earance of delmonico with a ivd lot iron produced an effect and all but the two chief combatants stopped fighting and crouched sullenly down licking their bloody wounds and snarl ing encouragement to the two leaders on these in their rage hot iron was useless even when applied to raw flesh the lions responded to the burning sen sation only by tearing away at each other tro:"e fiercely at last delmonico fearing he would lose his two greatest actors took a reso lution which would probably not have occurred to any other man if the exis tence of the entire animal creation had been threatened he entered the cage half-clad as he was and shut himself in lie next opened a door communicating with a second cage and drove into it like so many sheep the six lions that had been looking on meanwhile the other lions were still fighting although much weaker del monico's attempt to separate them were useless they paid not the slightest attention to him and although in their struggles they dashed against him they were evidently unconscious of his presence before the tamer could form any plan to separate them the fight ended of itself the big forest lion who had been defending his home against the five strangers rolled over on his back growled faintly and died as the other seized him again by the throat one of the front legs was gnawed off com pletely a hind leg was chewed to a pulp all of the mane and most of the neck was bitten away and the body was covered with blood as was the entire cage there was not on the dead lion an unbitten whole piece of skin large enough to have made a glove he had fought for his rights just as long as he had been able to work his teeth and claws the victor seemed at first inclined to dash at the tamer and at the lions in the neighboring cage but he changed his mind under delmonico's eye and after a weak but triumphant roar over the body of his victim he retired into a corner and moaned over his wounds although conquerer he was not to be envied his uiaue was gone and his borlt looked as though an especially wicked harrow had been repeatedly dragged over it blood trickled from a hundred ugly wound and there is little hope that he will live curiously enough not one of the lions had its tail bitten off in the fray which seems to indicate that some code of honor exists among lions which prevents them from making each other ridiculous even in the deadliest combat the widow's dau<jhtsr detroit free press in the winter of isflt while a por tion of my regiment the 25th new york cavalry was at pleasant valley sid to obtain a remount word wns received by the post commander that a confederate scout named william bax ter but who was known to us as bil lv bowlegs was on a visit to his mo ther miio lived between the potomac at that point and a villiage in virginia called unionto'wn there were a num ber of col kane's buektails scouting for the federals and making pleasant valley their headquarters and as i had been detailed on several occasions for scout service and had made a good rec ord i was instructed to select five men and crhss the river and secure billy dead or alive the fact that he was at home was fully established and the location of the farm house was known to two of the men who accompanied me we wore ferried across the poto mac one evening at dusk just where the long highway bridge had b-en burned and then we had a walk of about eleven miles to make although '• billy bowlegs was a fearless man and a handy shot we didn't figure that it needed five men to capture him the country between the river and uniontown was then overrun with bushwhackers and guer rillas and we anticipated more or less trouble with them the scant had been twice captured by the federals and he was described to us as slender build medium height fair complexion and dark eyes enough was km vn about his nerve to know that he would not be taken alive if he had any show to fight and therefore as we approached the house about mid night from across a field we were anx iously wondering how we should get at him if we broke in we might and probably would find him in bed it t\;is a still clear night rather cold and we htmjg about fornalf an hour before adopting a plan then we decided to break in the doors two of us went to the front and two to the back door while the fifth man stood ready to re ceive the scout in case he dropped from a second story window supposed to be iu his bedroom we crept softly up and at a signal both do-ir were burst . no they weren't neither of them gave an inch under the pressure and in response to the efforts we made a woman's voice ] call out who is it and what's wanted open the door or w/1 brer-k it down wait one minute she struck a light and we heard her moving about and in a couple of min utes rhe front door opened and a gray { haired woman of 45 stood there with a ! candle in her hand union soldiers eh come right in she said smiling as if glad to see jus i posted three of the men around the house and entered with the other and as soon as i was inside i said madam we have come for your son we know he is here we shall take him dead or alive oh you have come for billy have you exclaimed a girl about 18 years of age who came running down stairs at that moment excuse me gentle men for not being fully dressed but yon didn't send us any word she laughed in a merry way while the mother smiled good-naturedly she had on a neat fitting calico dress a ribbon at her neck and except that her hair looked tumbled she looked as well prepared as if shv expected our coming yes jennie they want billy said the mother as she placed the candle on a stand and we are bound to take him dead or alive i added in a loud voice uspecting the scout was within hear ing oh how sorry laughed the girl if brother billy had only known you were coming but he didn't you stv and so he went away at dark he'll never forgive himself never we must search the house i said oh certainly mammy you light another candle and i'll show the gen tlemen around perhaps the sight of billy's old clothes would do them good well sir we hunted that house from attic to cellar and all we foun 1 was an old suit of billy's clothes the scout had skipped and the best i could do was to apologize to mother and daugh ter accept a midnight luncheon at the hands of the latter and take the back track for the river i'll own up too that i was dead gone on jennie be fore i left and that i said to her as 1 squeezed her hand it parting when the war is over i'm coming to ask you to be my wife and and i'll siy say y-e-s,"she whispered in my ear we got back to the ferry soon after da light and there met a union farm er living neighbor to the widow when he heard what we had been up to he asked was the widow all alone 4 xo her daughter jennie was there daughter jennie describe her good looking girl of medium height black eyes and hair and a sweet talker i'm going back to marry her after the war h over bet you a farm you don't that ar gal jennie was nobody else but that ar scout billy bowlegs he jist jumped into pome of his mammy's clothes and you pig head couldn't see through it he was right i met billy in har per's ferry after the war and he want ed to know i£i bud taken out the mar riage license yet never swear 1 it w mean a boy of high moral standing would almost as soon steal u sheep as to swear 2 it is vulgar altogether too low for a decent boy 3 it is cowardly — implying afearof not being believed or obeyed 4 it is ungentlemanly a gentle man nccording to webster is a gen teel man well bred refined such a man will no more swear than go into the street to throw mud with a chim ney sweep 5 it is indecent — offensive to deli cacy and extremely unfit for human ears 6 it is foolish want of decency is want of sense 7 it is abusive — to the mind which conceives the tongue which utters it and to the person at whom it is aimed 8 it is venomous showing a boy's heart to be a nest of vipers and every time he swears one of them sticks out its head 9 it is contemptible forfeiting the respect of all the wise and good 10 it is wicked violating the di vine law and provoking the displeasure of him who will not hold him guiltless who takes his name in vain — balti more methodist an indian community the population of the cherokee na tion is about 24,000 the nation com prises 11.000.000 acres of some of the finest land in the world of this 5,000 000 are occupied and 6,000,000 are leased to cattle syndicates the chero kee country is rich in mineral resources some of the ii nest coal beds in the country are now in process of develop ment " it is well wooded well watered and is equally applicable to cattle rais ing or agriculture the land is held in common any cherokee citizen can cultivate as much land as he feels like provided he does not infringe on the claim of his neighbor he can fence in any amount of unoccupied domain he desires to cultivate but mnst leave a ice o a quarter of a mile between i his fence and that of the next planta tion this vacant space is used as a common for grazing and road purposes rochester democrat words of wisdom no one loves the man whom 1 « fears mirth is the best phrsician for man's toils mildness of address and manner is by no means an unimportant seasoning to friendship if yon are terrible to many then be ware of many not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired wish to l>e what you are ami con sider nothing preferable the art of exalting lowliness and giving greatness to little things is one of the noblest functions of genius let us help the fallen still though they never pay us and let ns lend without expecting the usury of grati tude one of the original tendencies of the human mind fundamental and univer sal is the love of other people's private affairs the man to whom virtue is but the ornament of character something over andat^to not essential to it it not yet a iftinf promise not twice to any man the service you may be able to render him and be not loquacious if you wish to b esteemed for your kindness never hold any one by the button or the hand in order to be heard out for if people are unwilling to hear you you had better hold your tongue than them there are many shifts and charges but if we stand still and bide our time the current which was this way to-day will set in an opposite direction to-mor row and it it should not do so what is that to us ? the bitterest tears shed over grave are for words left unsaid and deeds left undone she never knew how i loved her he never knew what he was to me i always meant to make more of our friendship such words are thft poisoned arrows which cruel death shoots backward at us from the door of the sepulchre where he learned it he was a pretty little fellow but it «";>< his manners not his look that attracted everybody - clerks in the stores people in the horse cars men women and children a boy four yean old who if any one said to him how do you do answered i am well thanks and if he had a request to make bo it of friend or stranger began it with please and the beauty of it was that the thanks and please were such a matter of course to th child that he never knew he was doing anything at all noticeable how cunning it is said a showy woman to his mother as they sat at th public table of a hotel oa day to hear the child thank the waiters and say please he wants anything 1 never saw anything so sweet my children have to be constantly told if i want them to thank people how well you must have taught him that he never forgets he has always b?en accustomed to it said the mother we have ahvaya said please to him when we wished him to do anything and have thanked him he knows no other way the showy woman looked as if h did not need any further explanation of the way in which habits are formed probably you do not wide awake ten useful maxims 1 nev?r put off till to-morrow what yoi can do to-day 2 never trouble others 3 never spend your money brfor you have it 4 never buy what you do not want because it is cheap 5 recollect that pride is mors irk some to be ijorne than either hunger thirst or cold g never feast so that you will b obliged to fast after it 7 nothing is felt troublesome that is done willingly 8 never anticipate evil an imagin ed calamity u always more painful than the real one 9 always take hold of things by their smooth handle 10 always count 10 before you speak if angry — if greatly so count 100 a large estate a broad land is this in which we live dotted so thickly with thrifty j cities towns and villages \ amid them all with ever-increasing popularity and helpfulness is dr puree's golden medical discovery giving hope and cheer where there is disease and de spair wherever there is humanity tnere is suffering wherever there is suffering there u the best field for this j greatest american remedy consump ! tion i which is lung-scrofula ie!dj to it if employed in the early stages of the disease chronic nasal catarrh ■ vields to it kidney and liver diseases yield to it if you want the b.«st known remedy for all diseases r>f the blood ask for dr pieree's wider m«l cal drcovery and t ke no oil e &£$ • !:«-. wxie carolina watchman vol xix.-thied series sausbury h c thursday november 17 1837 no 4