Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 18, 1874, edition 1 / Page 1
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im&iiiAvr I 11 sf 1 mm J .tk. ..h, ninfllifl 'if ii I , J ill ii O ml ri T 1 1 wri ltjl r 1111 Lt T T IX lIlllU a I i 1 i .i, i 'i!LLJU. ' 1 ' ": 1 - ' " - L Mb VOL. V.t-THIRI SERIES. gg SALISBURY N. C., JfjfrE 18, 1874. NO. 38.--WHOLE " 7 T wawawWWWBBBBl - i lulfVli WP.F.W1.Y " j. J. BRUKEE, a . E 5J.T . 11 Proprietor sad EJitoi . t J. STEWART r .Al ii ' I I 1 U j'. 4. a-1 A il 1 j . ' iI 0 Associate EdlUr. j 1 1 tti wjbs, j Go and Learn a : ' ..T,1.. r ml 1'SIIPH. SQ.ijO ONB IKAK, pji" Six Months, 44 M - Wf 5 Coiiato V adre Tri-weekly Walelima. Okf Ykah in advance. U.v lnvTIIR " r?ii " " - OnH Month 4t 5.0 .1.0 .50 Trade. I I Sunsr by little a blind boy a pupil of i. u. ieai ana jiiuo ana Diinu infiuui-, before the N. C. Preaa Association, on IMLI 'Tl 'II sinp i little song to-night. And every word is true. Yon'll find lhat every word is meant, Yoaitfc gentleman tor yon I I've no intention to offend. In what is suns or shid. The sum and Mibstai.ce of it is, To go and learn a trade. Chorus : The "coming man, is he who lives,' 4PVBtim:- rates $100 15 insertions Okie SquAKE (1 incli) One insertion uto f..r a trreater number. 1 .nlerate. Special notice 2- er pent, more Wan regular advertisements. Beading noUcea V, centner line for each and every insertion. ntimmn home remedy Tin- unrivalled Medicine is warranted i American in American influence is rapidly increas ing in tigypt. There are now sixteen American officers in the service of the Viceroy. At the head is General Stone, ineualver Brothers, or th k',.t..u , v ""cy are Known here have made our town headquarters tor the past two months, and have been en gaged in sellinr stove, in this and th To his fortune made, Wliom everybody will respect, Jkcauae he learned a trade. 9 f not to on tain a single particle of 3Iercuky, or any un rious mineral substance, but is P JULY V GET ABLE. containing those Southern Uoots and Herbs, which on all-wise Providence has placed in countries wliere Liver Diseases most prevail. It will cnrcall Diseases caused by Derangement of the Liver and liowls. SlMaa' Llrer RegalaUr or Medlcae. Is eminently a Famil Medicine ; and by being Your education may be good, But time is Hitting by. Instead of loafing don't be fooled, The old man may not die ; A nd if he should the chances arc, The tf maylefr&liid,1 1 Or yt cdloN Mtut afcentj So go and learn a trade. L'ltorus, &C. This country's full of nice young men, Who Trom their duty shirk, Who think 'twould crush their family pride If they should go to work, Take off your coat (your father did,) And find some honest maid, Who'll help you make your fortune when You've learned an honest trade. Chorus, dx. Be temperate in all yon do, Be faithful lo your ''boss," You'll find the more you do for him, Will never prove a loss, You'll find in fifty years from now, When fame and fortune's made, The best step you ever took, Was when you learned a trade. Chorus, tc. j Hon. A. H. Stephens' Speech to Sunday School Scholars. About 2,000 Sunday School Scholars bad a picnic on the ground of Hon. Alex. H. Stephens, near Craw fords ville, Qa., last week, and that gentleman addressed the audience. A correipondeul sneaks . . . .l ... . . . . i . P.I.T . . wnoae position as chief ot staff is the most surrounding counties, and the fact that innnentialand important. Generals Lor- they have sold 300 fote thev have been "'S u iyHoinB are om army omcers. ere ts evidence that lbeir. stoves hive u .ii. Ui j t i i , . i r j m , . . w u: ij.hu owiue ana lorine: nave late v been 'una rnvor in the eves of n- -...1 r.i Q 1. r.n . rww "j viceroy, xi e w s vuirersare geniienian and thorough throughly organising his army introduce en of business, and ihey emolny on v ing Uie most approved arms, and prepare gentlemen as salesmen, and men who ing tor a brush with the .Sultan ot Turkey, understood the busiucsi, and the fact that men win make him Kinf instead of we have not honr-d n m,nnr i "Clear and ringing came the words. To the teachers and pupils were his words addressed. Before that time numbers had congregated at Crawfnrdsvtlle, whom he us on a hoearse to de nabe raid and i bury us on top ob de white folks, so when i de day ob res u red ion am arrived and de angel Gabriel come tootiu' along, he'll sing out troo his trumpet. 'All ob yon colored geinmen rise fust !' And sav. Uncle Billy, de pervisiops ob dat Bill " "Y hat 3 dat you say 'bout pervitions Josiar?" 'Well, Uncle Billy, as I was rwine on to state, de pervisioas ob dat bill " Adulteration In Teas. Viceroy, whenever the "sick man" gets made against any of them since thev have had ad.dreM,?d on po1'1"1 questions, but n AIOZ l. 2.1. T I U . h I never before hml an mnnv iwnaiii luuin :.. . J 'OP 1 . .. n . I I " "1. iiuo any uiracuuy wim uusaia or any oen in our commnnity is shone evidence other foreign powers. A recent accession of their gentlemanly eonductand courteous to the start is Major Front, an American bearing, and we are Informed by Mr. engineer, to whom is assigned the impor- Pfohl, the proprietor of the Merchant's tant duty of making a survey of the delta Hotel, where from ten to fifteen of these ot tne Nile, running the base line east gentlemen have bee boarding that he ana west through the centre ot toe great pyramid. never before had so many persons been assembled on his grounds, lie was glad wo welcome mem, oniy sorry mat ins strength would not allow him to speak to them as fully as bis wishes would dictate. n was to nim a ciieeruig sight to see to many enlisted under so holy Yon say pervisious A Wife's Power The power of a wife, tor good or for evil, is irresistible. Without one, home must forever be uti known. A good wife is to a man wisdom, strength and courage ; abad one is con fussion, weakness and despair. No con dition is hopeless to a man where his wife possesses firmness, decision and economy. There is no outward propriety which counteracts indolence, extravagance and folly at home. No can long eudcre a bad influence. Man is strong, but his heart is not adament. He delights in enter- prize and action, bnt has never had Sit rli-i- ... enlisted under so holy a banucr eu- of gentlemen in his hoie. P1 ? a eane- .II brought While ihese nti t. ck to him the days, more than half a wore III HOCK l i i i o , , inerhnm thev sold ifwi a century since, when he had first learned they have been here thev hU A.nn.A K 1 the precincts of a Sabbath w J . UII'UWDVU "Stop right dan Josiar. dare's pervisions in dat bill?" "Jess so, Uncle Bill. De ob de bill-" "Stop right dar, .Toeiai. Ef dare's pomsiona in dat bill, I want a sack ob flour dia berry minit. Dam de amokin' in de ladies' car, and de geography, and da latin, and de italic coffins ! I want de per ilous. Josiar. Dev's all derc it iu de hill waff a dam cent V 7 the ome interesting leatii take by the committee of House of Commons to inquire into and auggest means to prevent the addteralieo of food. Mr. Reeves, who bad been connected with the tea trade for half a century, said that gypsum Pnaajiaa bias) were used to color green tea. lie had never beard of any injury resulting from the v loring matter used. It was hi bio ot 300, and we have heard no comolaint from any one, and this fact should be re ceived as a recommendation t iLa quality of goods they selLlHison bcntinci. The Sentinel's account of the Culver Brothers does not agree with the onin- ions of them we have beard omr... them "M to study, and i wt iii . life under the banner about here. We have heard manv r.barcrea j j 0 made against them, but as the to truth of said chargea we know nothing. We have school, where first were 'sown the seeds which had developed into the life of cease less study and toil of the years gone by Unable at that time to perform auy labor except picking cotton or peas, to that his days when possible were devoted, and is i . . two o clock at night would bud Inm at work with his books, lie would counsel to labor through with which they LETTER OF PUBLU8 LENTULUB TO TUB SXOCATKt Of ttOMR, Concerning JESUS CHRIST It being the usual custom of Roman Gorer- "d. 1 be Mack Was partly nora to advertise the Senate and People of such before it was roasted, and the rteen tea .uicni uuiip. nmpimieu m meir rrovices; was not so highly roasted, llie Ameri ... ..r" i, V0?"?" rtt.- cans now wave a perfercn oi j uuea, wrote me opinion aa necessary to mix tea to It palatable to the consumers ia England as it was to fortify wine with braady . There was no such thing as a natural green tea. lie believed that adulteration of tea ia England was carried on only to a very small extent, for be thought the vea would not stand iu He did of any instances where iron used lor mixing, bat a large qualify of iron sand was made use of. Bis eaotti ence was lhat of black tea coming from China was perfectly free from adultera tion. Another witness said that tea did not grow in China as it was seea in land. tb sustain him he needs a tranquil mind ; and especially if heard it said that the stove they sell T"Tit , "Ho, be D ht frora dealerg nruu, nu oeeu iiib uiorai iorco in me con flict of life. To recover his composure. home must be a place of peace tort. can came before him to-day. Never before in his life, had he been called on to make an address relating to the future state of man, to religion. Politics, most matters within the range of human knowledge had formed the subjects of various addresses this one never. Specially wonld he direct Uia words to the assembled teachers, for Plot to Blow Up Temperance La- -a. :, ' . . a a dies. A plot to blow up a street car filled with, lady members of the Temper ance League is reported tb have been dis covered recently at Rock Island, 111. i cs j: .. .1. r .1 . . i; i t l'i irauj lur miiiik-iii.iii' ii'mm i in sain main , i . , . .A iHrni i - :ni;n..k.t.nan Rt Tai.wl nnA u;iit A, I uespair. Mich is the Hit "win oi nuiiciiiiK miu sucasij sa uunsi an mnv. wvbw wii awn soiauu mabu ai&iuiii cs uic" i i . ..i .i..' kin. : m - :. t. i.:.t. u ri ho, it miL'ht seem, ,...n...r, i ciiviitu a piece ui iwuie, wmcu ne iuiiuw- i . . , . ..a- P , After over Vnrtv Yearn' trinl it is still receiv- . j .u .i u ri trials in life ; for Such - - - j ----- i mi in !i I'liivori wniiirne-ii ii i mh iinrto i"in i ing the most unqualUied testimonials to its vir- im- from persons of the highest character and rM.iiMlility. Eminent phytdcians commend ii as the most EFFECTURAL SPECIFIC For Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Armed with this ANTIDOTE, all climates and msngaa-of water and food mav be faced without fear. As a Rcmedv in MALARIOUS FE VKRS, BOWKL, COMPLAINTS, RESTLE- BHIj JAIN HICK, NEAl SKA. It ii the cheapest. puret sal Beat Family Medicine ia the Wor d ! Manufactured only by Price, way. Iu the culvert was a can filled with blasting powder and a candle, so arranged that a pull from the string would bring the candle in contact with the powder. The temperance ladies of Moline chartered cars and visited Rock Island on Thursday, and the Rock Island ladies returned the visit Friday. The design lias evidently been blow up one ot these parlies, but had somehow not carried out. for a great deal less sum than what the Culver Brothers, and com- demand for it. However this may be, (ort. There his soul renews its strength, we think that dealers who live among us, I "Pon them rested a weighty responsibili and goes forth with fresh vigor to encoun- bo riv th-ir U.n nA k..:u ty. They should be careful what thev . 1-1 !.!. .1 O.J.fl!!. T . Wl " ". ..! UJUIKT IU UUIIU - . . , . wr w rauor wim uic irouuiesKii nie. m nn ,i10 .,, . . . . , , . A. laugnt ; not aogmas or sectarian views, at home he finds no rest, and is there met Up.U'e conntry to 8U8ti" "ti- butblho lrutha - f th(J Cljristian nXi with bad temper, sullennes, iealously and n"ns,wuo P7 ter taxes a id share the ghould be the snbiects of their aeaehina gloom, or assailed with complaints and burdens of local government, should have At no time had the Christian religion beeu I : I j i . l.i . ... I .i ... . cinnuic, nope vauisiies auu sidks nuo tnc pretcrence over nedd c-s. or ot her ' bo great aanser as at the present day. case with too many venders, no matter how cnver thev mv T,,e formation of the minds of the coming . generation should receive the closest at , j tention, for they were, in all probability, c uu uuuui mat our peopie can destined to become the actors in the great always get better bargains from home est era of the world's history. The crea dealers, and it is certainly to their inter est and to the interest of the community iu which they live, to give men who live among them the preference. Our people arc loo much inclined to patronize ped dlers, drummers, aud foreign enterprises and it tends to impoverish us as a people. have no conflicts or the wile power. is J H ZEILZN CO Macon tia., and Philadelphia. $1.00. Sold by all Druggists. Egyptian Judicial Reform. There being some sixteen consulates in Egypt, and every foreigner being lia ble to be sued only bctore the consul of his own nationality, continual trouble has been the result. After much work on the part of that progressive ruler, the Khedivie, for the six past years, a plan for judicial tribunals has been probable give satisfaction. Hie scheme includes several Courts of first instance, with a Suoerior Court of mm m -w m w m Damages may do -Recovered I Appeal. In all these Courts a part of from Trades Union m Fennsyi- judges are to be natives and a part Franks; A Glimpse. Below me winds the river in its quite beauty still, And deep within its bossom Sleep the shadows from the hills ; Beliinu me are the mountains Purpled In the sunset light-, And shining silver crescent " Of the new moon, pale and white ; Beyond me is the sunset, And through rifts of shining gold, Aa the clouds before me vanish, Countless domes and spires pnfold : Beyond me yes, beyond mc, I learn the oi)en gates of day, Through clouds of rose and amber, Lies a dreamland far away 1 Minna Jean. (So, Death of Tom Collins. From the New York Clipper. clad tiding ! Let victims vama. Says the Philadelphia Press A recent case in Titnsville, of this State affecting trades unions, has not received the attention its importance seems to de mand. The compositors of a newpaper struck and refused to work. . On this ac- count one or moie issues ot the paper were not published, and the proprietors sued the printers' union for damages. The court decided every point of law against the onion. This is a novel phase of the strike question, and it remains to . . e ... . . . be seen if the precedent will be taken advantage of by capitalists. Ut course, unless the unions are incorporated they can neither sue, nor be sued, but it is hardly to be doubted that the ring leaders I of a strike can be field personally respon sible before the law. spread the rejoice I The notorious Tom Collins is dead ! No more will be heard the souod of his voice As in parlance so copious, palaver so choice, He asserted enormities dread. 1 I " . "Who was he V "Describe him i Poor ig norant soul. Exult that your character's saved ; Be assured his deaire was not extol, Rest content that your name knew not his con trol. Else you, too, would have stormed and have raved. Of vile ones, the vilest ; his venomous tongue For months knew of no season of rest : lie scattered' his scandals 'midst old ones and young, And even at virtue his darts has he flung, This infamous, villainous pest. What trouble searches to find his retreat, As we hither and thither were sent ; How earnest wc sought to discover this "beat," To dare him at ailit his assertions repeat, And chastise the maltvolcnt. But all, all in vain ; no respite from woe, Till relief came from the Brave No more will we heed the tales of Tom Rot, No list to the lies of the moustached brave, Who slumbers, thank Fate ! in his grave J. A. L. The Washington correspondent of the New York tToWd says : Mr. I ..iinar, of Mississippi, again distinguish ed himself to-day as an able and eloquent rep resentative of the Hpntk and a real statesman Grant's Organ on the Third Term The organ at Washington which is sunnoscd to draw its inspiration direct from the White House, the National lie publican, is out with an elaborate article in favor of errant for a third term. After discussing the claims and piospccts of various aspirants for the Presidency, the editor concludes in this way : "But what of Gen. Grant ? Friends and foe alike, the most thoughtful men of all parties concede that if the Presidential battle of 1876 were to be fought this year, no can didate upon the platform could defeat him. Is it not probably that he will be stronger then than be is now 7 Will lie accept or decline a renomiuation 7 Will he do as Jefferson did, and put it away from him 1 Will he force his renominatiou ? Will he quarrel with his party 7 Will his parly dare to quarrel with him 7 Will he found a new party 7 Will he simply content himself with dictating his succes sor, aud if so, who will it be 1 These be enigmas which no ingenuity can solve, and so the whole Presidential question remains a mystery and a speculation. One lesson, however, can be drawn from it that it is all nonsense to talk about the death of party whose official head can it is admitted on all sides, be relected for a third term almost without opposi tion, and in spite of all the traditions of politics. Mr. Blackburn the celebrated blindfold .m." t. r . i . mc maioruy in eacu uouri always to be Franks, The Court are to have exclu sive jurisdiction of civil controversies to which the parties are natives and foreign- i 1 m ers, or foreigners ot dinercnt nationalities. It is a matter of congratulation that the United States should have been among the first of the great powers of the world to weleome and to give consideration to the efforts of the Khedive of Egypt to im prove the administration of justice in his dominions, and that their assent to the new system has now been accorded with due formality. ViCTOtrC. BaicbixgePv, Esq., of N. C. has been designated by the authorities of the Uuited States and confirmed by the Khedive as the Judge on behalf of our Gov ernment, under the new style of Courts in Egypt. We learn that the Egy plain Govern ment bears all the expenses of these Courts including $8,000 salary to the Judges and the traveling expenses. And for the above information wc arc indebted to the Charlotte Observer and Boston Advertiser. The Larceny of the Diamonds The Woman in the Case. The announcement a low days since that the Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia had stolen diamonds of vast value from his mother, was received with general in credulity, and many suspected that a po litical intrigue was at the bottom of the tion, the flood, the covenaut with Abra ham, the coming of the Saviour, the egtab liahment of the Christian Church all mm great epochs ot the past were no greater than the present, when infidelity, under the form of rationalism, was striking, at the Christian belief. These rationalists would make dual ouly ; flesh and blood, the physical man. and the intellectual man. The mysteries of the atonement of salvation, wore to bo doubted unless this intellect could eomprhend them. And wbat was this intellect? litis Ientulns. President following Kpiatle to the Senate, concerning our BAVIOB : "THERE appeared In these our dar. a man of great .virtue, named JESES CHIRST, who k yet living amongst us, and oi the l'eople is accepted lor a I'ronhet but his own Decinlea call him THE SON OF GOD He raiseth the dead, and cureth all manner of dia eases A man of stature somewhat tall and comely, with a very reverend countenance, Mich aa the behold ers may both fove and rear Hu hair, of the colour of a chestnut full ripe, and plain to his ears, but thence downwards it is more orient- curling and waving about his shoulders In the t ' t i r .. . miuM oi ins neau is a seam, or partition oi tits hair, after the manner of the Nazaritea Hu forehead plain and very delicate His face without apot or wrinkle, beautified with a love ly red hu none and mouth so formed an noth ing can rephended Hta beard thickUh. in colour like the hair of bis head not very long, but forked His look innocent and mature His eyes grey, clear and- quick Ia reproving he is terrible In admonishing, court com and fair spoken Pleasant in conversation, mixed with gravity It cannot be remembered that any have seen him laugh But many have aeen him weep In proportion of body ronnt excellent His hand and anna delectable to behold In speaking, very temperate, modest and wise A Maw, for his singular Beauty, surpassing the Children of Men. gave a perterence teas, which were uucolored. to Japanese Ikcokstakt When Col. Ellsworth was killed, at the beginning of the war, the young lady to whoa Col. Ellsworth waa engaged made a solemn vow to re main single the rest of her life. And, would yon believe it, not more than six years had passed before a fellow waa mean enough to come along and persuade her to break that vow I It would sar prise, you, too, to have seen bow danced easy it was to break. THE RIGIIT POSITION. A. M. WaddeJI, the matter. It turns ont to be the woman to whom they were given be ing an American adventuress, well known in Philadelphia and New York. Her maiden name was L'zzie Ely, and she is the dauh'cr of a prominent clergy man of the Presbyterian Chnrch, and one of the company of Northerners who many years ago migrated to Missouri, lie there founded Marion College, about which has been subsequently built a very prosperous and thriving town. When Miss Lizzie had attained the age of fifteen she was sent by her parents to a boarding school in West Virginia, where she remained quietly for about one year. She was there considered a remarkably intelligent creature, possessing a slight and delicate ly moulded Igure, but at the same time the higher grade of that instinct which the brute possesses, and man, so composed, was a little higher than the brute. No ! God breathed into man a living soul, and Hou. A. M. Waddoll, the conservative candidate for Congress in the third Dis trict, opened the campaign at Beaufort on the lot mat., aaist4 by Hou. Goo. vis of Wilmington. . A correspondent of It was merely lhe Wilmington Star speaks of Col. Wad ... . J jn- i was a dell's speech aa follows: "Col. Waddell first addressed the vast multitude in a speech which in language and spirit we dare net attempt to describe. He came out squarely upon the white trinity. I hese inhdela, these rationalists, I platform, asserting that ut view of the had their followers one of them (Dar-1 infamous civil rights bill, and the inevita- win) had written works which prominent I ble consequences wiped it involved, any publishing houses had given to the world, I white man Jhat would longer give in his a a . a a.lai - a wC in winch was enunciated th theory that I adherence to the radical party was a strictly true, m.l(je nian a trjujt7. God himself man was but a natural devleopment from a m the tower oracles ot the brute crea tion. He had believers. These rational ists must be met, not by intellect, but by the thruths of the religion of Christ, aud those truths must be implanted in the hearts of the little children. In conclusion, he both thanked and con- dfign ilth, w Chitting Forage Green. A correspondent in the Agricultural Journal says : I see there is a great disposition among the farmers to recommend cutting forage green for stock. My experience with herd grass, oats and corn fodder, is lhat they should not be cut or gathered too green. Oats and herds grass should be gin to turn yellow before they are cut and m t 1 111 . 1 . corn tonder s uou ia rjeerm to tiiicKeu tin and get brittle (where the corn is doing apirituelle beauty completely vailed he superb health, while her disposition, tastes and general accomplishments gained tor her favor and admiration. It was here, that she took the step in her bold, adventurous carter, that in a moment divorced her from her dearest friends, severed her from her parents, and held her up before her acquaintances in the most glaring, and at the same time, roost unpopular light To cut the Herald s story short, she eloped with and married a man named Blackford, with whom she quarelled, and before a great while, he was found dead i OL . . m . i . c 4.1- 1 in his ben. one men leii me ooum aim moved to Philadelphia. Her rare and well) before it is gathered. Who would think of recommending cutting tobacco green, or gathering ap pies, or poachers, or watermelons, green to make them better or more ot tbem 7 I see it recommended to cut corn for for age as it shoots and tussles. 1 think it real character, and for years she mingled in Philadelphia society, even while she lived the life of an adventuress. She afterwards went to New York and lived with, (she says married) a young man o good family named Feenix. At all events she dronncd at this time the name o continues to improve uatil the stalk gets I Lizze Blackford, and called herself Mrs 1 1 .1 T 1 i f 1 f L1 : II . ..s". i in t li a m r t rAnnlltar too nam ior me anim lis to oe inqq oi it, or refuse to eat the very good while iu horses and hogs. it's stalks. I kno roasting-ear state for traitor to his race and unworthy the color of his skin. He should deem it a dir grace to have the vote of such a wretch. Col. Waddell'a remarks at this juncture were long and loudly applauded by an audience of at least 800 white men, who, true to their race are sensitively jealous of their social rights and uncompromisingly op- ratulated them all, and expressed iho posed to any encroachment. wish that the different schools would pass through his house, thus enabling him to shake hands with the two thousand schol ars who were present. After this the pro cession formed, marched to the cars, and This is the right position for conserva tive candidates, and they should make every other sort of candidate, Radical or independent, say whether they are in fa vor of the negro social eqnality bill. If ..ii . i v a were n'luti ucmg wuitil-u w inei ier-peeuvc i independent candidates are caught pan- Uomcs. I denna? to the nenroes exnosc thrtn to the public. Fayettevillc (Ga.) Express ' e conservative jjistnct Convention "De Pervisions, Josiar." l . B" . wcc auoP" inc wg Couple 6 Lincoln County Darkies Express their Ideas About Civil Rights. A sapient looking Fayettevillc darkey oscillating between twenty and twenty- five summers, over-took an old negro on the street the other day, and wedging him in a fence corner, proceeded to ac quaint him with all the gorgeous provis-. ions of the Civil Rights bill. Young Africa imparted t Old Africa a fund of valuable information, "thusly :" "Well, Uncle Billy, Sumner's Swivel Rights Bill hab passed de Senate ob de United States widoul a murmur." "Is dat so, Josiar?" by delivering a prepared speech on the present chess player, lately contested eight sim- WORMS IN HORSES. The following treatment for worms in horses is recommended by the Prairie Farmer : into and one ''Divide six ounces of iron-filings political condition of the South, It was the first full and fair stateman of the attitude of the lute people of the South towards the General Government and also the Stabs governments of Ibe South that has been made upon the floor of Congress. With admirable clearness he brush ed away all the sophistry with which the ques tion of reconstruction has been surrounded, and. begining by showing the absolute loyalty and "ubmission of the people of the South at the nd of the war, he traced the history of reebn "traction, showing bow wholly helpless and severely afflicted his people were under recon struction legislation. He showed how the ma chinery of the Federal Government had been used to conflict evils greater than confiscation upon theSouth, anddeclared that although there night by State governments there, there were no States. The Question he put to the Repub licans waa whether thevTind not cone far enough aith their policy towards the South. The "Pcech was a sequel to Mr. Lamar's oration on Sonrner, and was listened to by every member the House present. ul taneous games against members of the London Chess Club, -without seeing any of the boards. At the close of the first sitting he had won four and lost one, three being unfinished. 12 parts, and, treacle, form as with linseed meal many balls. Uivo Feenix. Her career m the metropolitan city, however, was exceedingly brief. The next heard of her was that she had sailed for Paris in company with a num ber of the best knowu families in New York. It is said lhat while in Paris she kept un her constant dissipation and . . . . . - i blackmailing system, though somehow sue moved for a long t,me among the most respectable American families. It is also a a m it stated that she avenged hcrscit upon an who offended her and who refused to as- ball every morning until they are finished, sist in the fulfilment of any of her designs, and then arivea dose of aloes, faix drachms She figured also in other Europeans capi- - . : 'i - . . . . . i . w . . . ... i j of Barbadoes aloes, made inty a ball with tals, and at last, u seema, ua maue wy two drachms of powdered ginger and suf ficient treacle, which will cause the ex pulsion of any worms which may remain in the horse's intestines. Thenceforward support the horse's strength by good, with $175,000 worth of royal diamonds. A Cobb for Hydrophobia. A friend having heard that some ot our citizens had been bitten by rabid dogs, and their cure was considered doubtful, sends the the following prescription for r( ,t- .nvnr with hr nnwdored mi nhate. of iron, two the cure of Datients amiciea oy tue disease luc iiuiam Mra aKi , wvw.. - -- r j r w , - t , -.,A a.,,o;.iin fifteen I Hraehms nonrderpd iron ti s.n root, two lie savs that he can produce eviueuce CiauuuiiivD. auu cu siuwiuuh , r e w wZ , e.t k;.K i , whin th . i riMi or i n ram ma arsenic, nve grains, mix. ana mat win corroborate wu uo U I . . . . wwm vmv .Ml . I j - o ' I 1 l J - A- -( .1 ;i lm island I cmvo nne snnh Anao in mirwl cntnr soft tr'wt. the. niPHCri DtlOn tor What It may be 111 W t I I'll M.L LUC UaaiLX til Lilt, lit 111L2. lr&Js 1ST I Sat v " n v wmwcmb www aw imimwwi w--w- v IH" . r r - TT "" jr .IV a "1 a I .a .wa 1 rises and falls with it. and fish are caught I teed, twice or tnnce a week, as sail ap- worth: "uou poae r.. A Natural Cuuiosity. A singular curiosity is found at Sadawga pond in Wbitingham, Vermont, consisting of one I generous feeding, and give iron, gentian hundred and titty acres of land floating on t ana anemone aciu in me 10110 wing man "Jcsso, Uncle Billy. And say, Uncle Billy, we colored pussons is gwine to see whose pervisions is iu de pot. We is gwine to be allowed to ride free on de railroads, smoke in de ladies car, and put our feets on de percussions ob de seats wheneber we dam pleaac." "Is dat so, Josiar!" "Jess so, Uncle Billy. And say, ITncic Billv. we'a gwine to be allowed to stop at de hotels and set at de head ob de - r a a table, and bab de biggest slices oo ue chickens, and lay around in de parlor and spit on de carpets, and make de white trash bustle demaelves and wait on us widout grumhlin; and when deboss ob de concern shoves a bill at us, we'll bab him sent to Washin'ton and obscured iu de plenipotentiary. "IS Oat $0, Josiarf "Jess so, Uncle Billy. And say, Uncle Billy, we's gwine to be allowed to go to de white schools and set on de flat- form wid de teacher and 1 am gehogra- hy, triggeroometry, gehominy, Latin, I Wonder. When a young man ia a clerk in a store and dresses like a prince, smoking fine cigars, drinking nice French brandy, at tending theatres balls and the like, I won der if be does all upon the avails of bis clerkship t When a young Jady sits in the parlor with 1 illy-white fingers, coveted with rings, I wonder if her mother don't wash the dishes and do all the work of the kitchen 1 When a deacon of the church sella strong butter, recommending it as excell ent aud sweet, I wonder if he don't rely upon the merits of JfJhrist for salva tion T r When a man goes three times a day to a tavern to get a dram, I wonder if he will not by and by go four times 1 uti jr . . tv nen a young isoy laces ner waist a third smaller than nature made it, I won der if her pretty figure will not shorten her life some dozen years or more, besides making herself miserable while she dos live! When a young man is depending upon tus aauy tou tor his income, and marries a lady that does -not know how to make a loat ot bread or mend a garment, 1 wonder if he is hot lacking somewhere. E. fi. If ilia, and the eJerk maid say toward the top, for instance. Beauty. From our Northern exchanges we dense the 1 at teal sensation. Auburn, X. Y., is a very good, quiet eminently plsce. It is supposed to have built itself after the modern of "Sweet Auburn, loveliest villsge of the plain." Some years ago a clever country boy went there a stranger, his bright face being his only reeessmcn dation. His name waa E. O. Miles. He was a moral religious boy, and want to Sunday-school and behaved himself wall. He became a church member and a naoaai ber of all Chris tain associations, and work .ed up his character to a high pilch of perfection, inbara was a good qwJat place to work, and when the Work was done it shone brilliantly in lhat eminently respectable community. The war came and E. O. Miles went into it a lieutenant and came ont a captain. He went home to Auburn oat of the blood and saweka St battle almost s hero. Ue married a good woman of Auburn and finally became one of a solid basinesa firm there. He bad charge of the firm's books and did the firm's baying in New York, Phil adelphia and Boston. Caps. Miles waa sa illustration of bow a saaa could work np hia character lo a shining pinnacle of example and the most anqneslioaiaaf con fidence, little boya was told to look at CapL Miles and take pattern. Little girls were advised that if they were good they might some day become the wim of sssca another pure man as Capt. Miles. A splendidly wrought up character and a notable example of that thrift and confi dence that flow from industry and hones ty could go no further than Capt. Miles, lie went off one day to New York to buy goods for the firm, telling bis partners that he might have occasion to draw if bo saw a chance to buy cheap for cash. 1 bey told btm to draw if aa occasion pre sented itself. He went to Philadelphia, and then New York, and finally drew $2,600- Some time elapsed. The fins heard nothing more of CapL Miles and no goods came homo to Auburn. Still the partners bad no suspicion of anything ww . a aa wrong, flow could luey have I was it not CapL Milea who was buying I be goods, and had drawn $2,500 lo pay for tbem 1 Alleogtb Mrs. Miles sent for a member of the firm. She was a confine cd invalid, confined lo the hoasc, and very weak. She appeared also to be very an happy. She said something waa going wrong. She had not heard from her has band for some weeks, and besides be had taken nith him Miss Dare, her niece, who had lived in the family with these two or three years. Miss Dare, was a very pr.tfy girL The poor sick wife had strange misgiving. The partner began to feel queer, too. lie quietly Stole away to New York, and frmud a hotel where "E. O. Miles and daughter" had pod. He went to Philadelphia, and hotel register revealed the saa of record of guests who bad been gone. He returned to New York, and wife" bad ssiled from that port far Cali fornia some time before. The stcamabip company's office was visited and the clers there had aeen and recollected E. Mills and wife. They had applied jast as the vessel was about to atari, and there was some trouble making room for them. The partner showed the clerk a photograph of "That's When a man receives a periodical or newspaper weekly, and takes great de light iu reading H, but neglects to pay the printer. I wonder if he has a soul or gizzard. and new milk, Jlie governments uitrrt:, wicic were now " inniw u I - . , , I . .. . Tl I i iU 'P.-.K. I 1 : I. 1 : .K . J Aoliinnp S nnora nhnnTinni fr wnrma we or rill In art. I pnn.1 nrt. ftn (1 ClVe ll 10 lUe palient t .1 .1 . r u I . .. . . . ' . . . I . k , 3 . ii I I ill J . Usn " I K ihAV VM -I Ksi..h thn inn i nintOI' f I V1HP TO 1151 VP Tl I HPPIl PnTlX TJ4 M llv. U. JTOlJll I 11 1 1 L I I I L I rUUUS PIG-L. " - UVWUI 9m kUVUKU vug ivg in w iuvm - - - f- J j , D i r . uvu uui.ii Ik uiuUi. .r. . . I 1. Tl ?ll f '. ! .It. .11 A . K I ,V similar island once existed itLa small lake sized piece of rock salt in the manger, or used m one of the worst stages, androved cm wc . UT of 1 effective when science ana medicine Ia- - - : , ; 1 . : , : near Bangor, Maine, and there are many such in Southern r londa. common salt, in a corner within reach the animal. ed. i . im.. ii pliy, tnggeroometry, geuominy, uann, vjiui rs oeu vhulkka i ne cooi Dutch, French, Choctaw, algeebry, rhen- era broke out among my bogs aad aine ma tics, de mis of thrice and de diar bead died. I then looked into the Rural ree. and fennd that sulphur and charcoal "Good graeiona ! ia dat so, Josiar!" wonld arrest and care the disease. I then "Jess so, Uncle Billy. And ssy, Un -1 gave some to my bogs, and in three days were apparently well, i nave fed it once a week, and nave bad on top ob dem, and dey will bab to carry sick bogs since. Rural W or. 1 no E. Mills ;" ahowed a po trait of Miss Dare ; "Tbat'a Mrs. Mills." There no more hunting to do. There is no atory to telL The partner obtained a requisition from Gov. Dix for the gay captain, and aa ofaeer has gone armed with paper to California. Auburn M wak ened np, as it has never been before by soy social event, and Mrs. 11 lass si slow ly dying in her deserted home. Oapt. Milea' chancier building with pious tools and soaterials was in one sense a saeeaes, but the idol of the little boys aad gfrto of Auburn had been haUercd and thrown. Beauty was the incooac Raleigh Cructnt. r
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1874, edition 1
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