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The Uarofma VOL. V. THIRD SERIES. SALISBURY N. C. DECEMBER, 17, 1874 NO. el. WHOLE NO. 65 Ik a chmaii. UBM8HKD WEEKLY. J. BEUNKR, Proprietor ud Kditoi . J. STEWART Aaaociate Editor. J. K ATE OF SVBCBIPTIOlf WEEKLY WATCHMAN ns Twmm r- Six Ho, " r Pnnito nor address fri-weekly Watchmaa. S' 50 Oki Mouth ADV$RTIHIG RATES : .-- Soclnn (1 inch) On insertion $100 0 BQ M to " 1.60 . k4MMK nsmftr" of inaertlons "T-V. rtoscUl notices 25 per cent, more ".fWImenU. fteadin notice ,enU per line for each end every insertion .92.5T 1.50 10.0 THE BACHELORS SURPRISE. A chill December evening, with the rain and show forming a disagreeable sort of conglomeration on the sidewalks, the gaslights at the corner fliekeiiug sul lenly through the mist, and the wind taking ouc viciou.-ly as one came round the corner Not a pleasant evening to assume possession of a new home : but necessity knows no law, aud Mr. Bark dale put up his night key into the red brick bouse in the middle of the block , sincerely hoping that his new landlady would have common sense enough to light a fire in the grate. "Is it yon, sir V Mrs. Heman quoth, beamingly. "There's a good fire, and it's all right." "All right, en 1 said the bachelor, teel- . mm, m e ing the blue np or nis rrostea nose to see whether it had escaped being frozen off entirely. "Well, I'm glad to bear that. Have the trunks come T "Oh, yes, sir. and the other things. tevk -lav n mi o ii ar vv hat otner inings v aetnanaea Mr. Baradale. But Mrs. Heman pnrsed up her lips. I wasnt to tell, sir, please "Rather an eccentric old lady thought Mr. Barkdale, pushing past her to the third story front room, which he had ulemnly engaged the day before It had been rather a dark and dingy little den by the light of the moon ; but now, softened by the coral shine of a well filled grate, it wore quite another and a brighter aspect. "Velvet paper on the walls, gilt panel i j - cm uiij i : nioADi'PV HMMV. RV.MFXIY. mg,reu carpet, anu a oieepy uouow cua.r, 1 ili mvva-. 1 thought Mr. Baikdale, glancing around M . m - V I . .mw-m m mm m 1 II' I i.minentlv a f amily Meoicine ; anu y w ol 80 uncoiutortaule. alter all. vv hen - - r m - . . 'II I w , nt kept ready for immediate resort wui a - t thj nupacked, it will seem mnyhourol.oer ngMm.j - u) bomelike- ,n urae ana uocion. i tj , . ri, Anmrn mmm A A . U V- ) UIK n " " f WW ifowever Fortv X ears trial H is sun re- ... , . .,j v ft IaaW Aiit a nuis at iad rwpoimibllify. Eminent physicians com mend It as the most EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC For til diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen. .. . ... u. next ue lata on uis overcoat. "Now for a cigar," thought he. But the brown layered weed was yet in his band, when there was a bustle, and a llutter, and a whisper, and a merry noise on the landing outside, and the dour flew open as it by magic, to admit half a-dozen blooming, laughing girls. Mr. Barkdale dropped his cigar and re treated a step or two. "Don't be alarmed," said the tallest and prettiest of the bevy ; ''it's only a Th SYMTOMS of Liver Complaint are kiiirr or bad taste in the mouth : Pain inlhe Back, Sidoa or Joints, often mistaken tor Kheuoiatiiun ; Sous Stomach ; Um oi Appe tite; Bowels anernnieiy wine Headache : Lom of memory, with a painful xiiMtion of having failed to do something wHicli ought to have been done ; Debility. lxw suirirn. a chick vellow appearance of the Wkin surprise iwl Eyea. a dry Cough often mistaken for Con- verv agreeable owe, I'm sure, said ..juu4i. I our triena, recovering tu some ucirree ins Somctiotca many of these aymtoms attend the I presence of mind " 1 here a ho mistake, 1 hope, said a vellow tressed bloude. "Your name id not Greenfield I 'No raistako at all, I assure you," said Mr. Bai kdal'!. "Of course it is not Green field. Sit down ladien." rAnd he pushed forward the Sleepy , - . . I I ....... u flueass, st mn era very iew : mo me iiit, ,jrft organ in the body, i generally the neat u( ta dlnenw. nnd if not Keeiilated in time. great mi flexing, wretchedneaa and DEATH will For DYSPEPSIA. CCN8TIPATION, Jaun dice, Ililiooa attck,8ICK HEAD CH. Colic, lVprevion of SpiriU, SOUK STOMACH, Heart Burn, cVc, see.. TheChaaoe! and Pureat Family Medicine in the world I Manufactured only by j h sax&iir co , Macon Oa., and Phitadelphia. Pries $1.00. Bold by all Druggists. V Look out tor the cross X mark, aud remember that it means that you owe 1 us, or that your time for the papt r il is out, or will be oat by the first ol J nuiiary next. , PFNo one should be without the Watchman for the uext twelve months For all new subscribers the price has been reduced. Bend on $2,10 and try the Waichmm for one year. i i Godey'a Lady's Book it the best us most popular Magazine of fashions, besides it contains stories, news, receipts od valuable miscellaneous reading mat ler. To each subscriber for 1875 is given beautiful Cbromo, of The Rescue. We will furnish the Lady's Book, WatclHHan and the Cbromo to new sub L C C J r.l n.i1 n-iiwra one year, lor 9,uv, hubwo yn.u am We do hope that all our readers ill renew their subscription to the Watch aan before the first day of January next. Those behind should pay up promptly. We don't want to strike off any names ; t don't twant to put oat any claims, but shall be compelled to do both, if our tofuds will not comply with this re-Vleat. An Actor's Sermon. When John Edwin, an eccentric actor, cot tramping through the South of Ire oo a professional tour, with three they requested him (it being Sun morning) to favor them with a dis suitable to the day. He began as follows : Jo the fifth chapter of Job, seventh JjVyou will find these words : "Man "tan onto trouble as the sparks fly up "" I shall divide this discourse and Wer it under the three following heads: man' ingress into the world. 2. A J,1 Progress through the world- 3. A . 1 fres out of the world. t. A man's ingress into the world is edbtre. hi. progress through the world is "jWtandeare, J- 4u egress put of the wxwld if uo ows where." i oouclttfle JJ well here we shall do well tell you w morCj $ I pleach a Hollow chair, a camp tUool and two rheu matlu reception chairs, which were all the accommodations presented by hi apart ment. But instead of accepting his courtesy, the sirls all ilutleied out again, giggling, and in a second, before he could realize this strange condition of affairs, they were back again, learn. g benches and a table cloth, dishes bouquets,' a pyramid of mac- ea to nies, piled up plates of sandwiches, a fronted cake and a mysterious something like unto an ice cream freezer. The golden tressed girl clapped her bauds. "Yon needn't think we are doing all this for you, sir," the said. "Ob," said Mr. Barkdale, bashfully, "I I hadn't any such impression." "It's all a surprise, designed for Kate's cousin." l - "And how do you suppose we found it all out V demanded the tall girl with her hlack f vea nnd scarlet feather in her 1 BO. hat. "I haven't the least idea." . . a v m a.. . XT L . .1 "We touna vour letter to rvaie, ana we 8tr. girls read it, and we resolved to take you and her by surprise. She is to be here in half an hour. Barbar that is Barbara Morris, in the blue merino dress, (turning her long lashes toward the golden hatred girl), preteuds that she has moved here, and Kate is to come and spend the even ing with Barbara. Won't it be a joke f "Stupendous," said our hero, gradually beeinniue to comprehend that be was mistaken for some one else. "What will Kate say when she sees you here ? ejaculated anotbermaideu, merri ly. "Ah, what indeed," said Mr. Barkdale, wandering iu what words he could best explain matters. "Very considerate of you, I am sure,' observed Mr. Barkdale. "She's the sweetest girl in all St. Loni,' exclaimed the tall damsel, enthusiastic cally. "I am one of her dearest frieuds We work our sewing machines side by side at Madame Grillard's Hasn't she ever written to you about Alice Moore 1' "I I don't just at this moment recal that she has." "Oh, well it doesn't matter," said Alice "iust sit down aud be a good boy while we fix the tables. Aren't those roses beautiful T My goodness gracious, how astonished Kate will be ! "She can t be more so than 1 am, said Mr. Barkdale, sinking into the Sleepy Hollow chair aud passing his handker chief vaguely across his forehead. "Well, it's a mere matter of fate ; I can't see how I am to explain myself ; aud yet perhaps 1 ought to explain. Ladies. " MHusb-ibib-sh," cried the six pretty girls all in a hissing chorus, Kate's com ing ; Bessie has brought her. ' Uush-ab-sh ! Don't aay a word Mr. Greenfield. The golden haired girl's hand was clasp promptly over his mouth. Alice Mre grasped his arm spasmondically, and the other four danced a sort of bewitching little feminine! war dance about him, while a seventh girl entereda pretty Madonna faced little creature like a dove. "Come and kiss him Kate,; ered nil the others. Now don't be ridiculous, for we shaut take any notice. Here he "iUss who r cried Kate, standing still and staring all round her. "Girls what on ear in do you mean t" "You provoking thing I said Barbara, stamping her little foot. "Do you sup pose we are alliools 1 Why, of course we know all about him ! It's Mr. Green field your cousin, Kate the young M IX" Kate looked around in bewilderment. "Where I" "Why, here!" "Nothing of the sort !" said Kate de merely. Our hero stood np, feeling himself growing uncomfortably warm and red. "Ladies," he said, "there is some mis take here. I said at the outset my name was not dreeonela. "There 1" eied all the girls at once. ' There !" echoed Kate defiantly. "Didn't we tell you V retorted Kate, "lie kind enough to let as kuow what your name is sir." "Cephas Barkdale 1" said the wretched victim of a misunderstanding. tan - i msr ar . . "jjui, sam Miss Moore, "you said it was Nott Greenfield," "Of course I did V said the puzzled batchelor. 'It isu't Greenfield, and it never will be unless I have it change by act or legislature. "Oh h-h!" cried the girls. "Dear, dear, to be sure. And we thought you were rvaie s lover jina nis name is N-o-double-t Nott Greenfield." "Do hold your tongues, you rediculous things!" said Kate, half vexed, half laughing. "What must Mr. Barkdale think of us 1" "1 think you are vr ry nice." said Mr Barkdale, gallantly. Miss Birbara had in the meantime ta ken a slip of paper out of her pocket. e nttered an hysterical shriek "It's all my fault!" she exclaimed. "It was No. 39 instead of No. 36 aud the tail of the horrid figures turned the wrong end np that's all. And the cake and ibe flowers and everything." "Slop, ladies, if you please," said Mr. Barkdale, courteously. "Because the sur prise has come to the wrong place is no reason why the right person, should not enjoy it. Allow me to give up this room to your use this evening. I will just step across the street aud setid Mr. Kott Green field over." 'But you must return with him," said the girls. Aud Mr Barkdale wns not allowed to depart until he. had promised. Mr. Nott Greenfield a good looking medicil student ho had the "sky par- i f t . km uirecuy opposite, came promptly on mention of the name of Kate Kiiliord. and did the polite thing in introducing Mr. Barkdale; and Barkdale ate of the sai.d wiiches, and enjoyed the eake and cream, aud coaxed Miss Barbara to pin a little pink rosebud in the buttonhole of his coat, and enjoyed himself prodigious- "I'd like to he night in the year "O, you greedy creature 1" said Miss Barbara. "But there was one time I seriously meditated throwing myself out of the win dow," said he, "when you told me I was to kiss Kate." "Dear, dear !" said Barbara, ironically i "That would have been dreadful, wouldu't it 7" "But the awkwardness of the thing." "I dare say you never kissed a preity girl," pounted the blonde. "I never did. said the bachelor grow ing bold; "lSut 1 will M. Gulzot'a Confession of Faith. rill con-declare- Tbe first page of Goisot's tains the following reuutritab tion : "I die in the bosom of the Reformed Christian Church of France, in which I was born and in which I congratulate my self on having been born. In remaining always connected with her I exercised the liberty of conscience which she allows her members in their relations with God, and which she herself invoked in estab lishing herself.' I examined, I doubted, I believed that the strength of the human mind was sufficient to solve the problems presented by the universe and man, and that the strength of the human will, was sufficient to regulate man's Jife according to us law nnd its moral eum After bav- ing long lived, acted, and reflected, I re mained and still reacain convinced that the universe and man are neither of them sufficient to explain and re go Is te them selves naturally by the mere force ol fixed laws whieh preside over them and of the human wills which are brought into play. It is my profound belief that God, who created the universe and man, governs and preserves or modifies them, whether by those general laws which we call nat ural laws, whether by special acts which we call supernatural, emanating, like the general laws, from his perfect and free wisdom, bis infinite power, which he has enabled us to recognise in their effect, and forbids us from being acquainted with iu their essence aud design. I thus returned to the convictions in which I was cradled. always firmly attached to the person and liberty which 1 have received from God, and which are my honor as well as my right on the eat lb, but again feeling my self a child in God's bauds and sincerely resigned to so large a share of iguorance and weakness. I believe in God and adore Him. I see Him present and ac ting not only in the innermost life of men's souls, but in the history of human socie ties, especially in the Old and New Tee laments monuments of the divine reve tution and action by the mediation and sacrifice of our Lord Jesus Christ, for the solvation of the human race I bow be fore the mysteries of the Bible and Gos pel, and 1 hold aloof from scientific dis cussion and solution by which men have attempted to explain them. I trust that God permits me to call myself a Christian and 1 am convinced that in the light whieh 1 an about to enter we shall fully discern the purely human origin and vanity of most of our dissensious here below on divine thiugs." 1 T The Right Sort of Religion. We want a religion that goes iuto the family r and keeps the husband fiom being si uetul when the dinner is late, aud keeps An Bngllsh Sensation. This is a queer complication, mr a London letter : "The controversy about the baptism and the confirmation of the Archbishop of Canterbury still continues in the Chech journals. The facts appear to be these : Dr. Tail was born In 8t land, of Presbyterian parents, wbo eared little about baptism. When be was &u infant he was at one time verv HI. and was supposed to be dying, and be says that at this tisse Ms nurse, an old Scotch woman, baptised bias. Thia baadasa would be a good one, even In the eye of the Roman Catholic Church, if it were done with the proper intention and with the essential worda. Bet no evidence exists of these facte, and no ether baptism was ever administered to the child, who la now Archbishop of Canterbury. When be grew up to be a young man he became Thx Dead Giutt or Texas. If any tdencacan be given to the following story the Calvert Central Texan, there . w must have been at some remote period in the pans a race of giants to that Bute which eclipsed the ancient Aoakins. The people in that perl of Texan are coueide ably exercised over the unearthing of a skeleton of one of the giants near Smiley s crossing mm the Branoe : The knee-cap, under jaw, or ehin piece, and oaa tooth were brought to town, and after examination were pronounced by some to be those of a human being The tooth Bseasnrsd from nioe to in length end six face, the esmsnel of the in sen ream tin the an Episcopalian, and when be was n stu- Ur tooth. Th dent at Baliol, Oxford, be was confirmed only partially preserved, and by Bishop Bagot. After the confirmation possession of some rcntkmro the Bishop learned that Mr. Tait had taking tbem to Alabama. The knaa-can never been baptixed save in the way just could hardly be forced into a large carpet, described. The Bishop sent for him in tack. The skeleton is now lying nt great distress. "Mr. Tait," said be, Baily's store, we understand, near where confirmation cannot be duly given to any it was unearthed, and measured fifteen one who has not been validly christened. 1 have confirmed yon in ignorance ; go and be baptized for security's sake ; aud then come to me again for com urination " Mr, Tait declined to do anything of the ktud, and thus the esse stands. If be was not validly baptised, bis confirmation wis void, and all subsequent sacraments ad- could have iwallowed a good-sized man ministered to him and by him are void with ease. Some of onr eftizeos are going also. Ue has ordained about three ban- out to examine it snore closely end wa n n S SB f . mtmt a I area priests, but rr he himself has never hope to have something snore definite been validly ordained their ordinations are concerning this strange animal. voiu. - i ue Disnop or rvincuester lias feet from the knee joint to the tip of the shoulder. It is almost, if not quite an reasonable to suppose thb to be the re mains of a human being, but we do n undertake to say it is net. Whatever it is, it wns n monster in life ; and from the appearance ot the taw, we conclude it been asked to take some steps in the mat ter, bnt he has declined to do this, al though admitting that (lhe subject may be ot interest to churchmen." e rater of USURY LAWS. We see that a movement is made in the Legislature to prevent usury that is ex acting more interest thau the law allows. Heretofore we have entertained the opiuioo that no legislation ought to be bad on the value of money-that money, like every other article of commerce, waa regulated by supply and demand ; bat recent years' experience baa taught the people many lessons on this question. The moneyed monopoly has become an alarming evil it s arrayed in opposition 900,0 m to labor aud tends to paralyse the iudus- K fr try of the country. The rates of interest tifol dej now exacted by these money sh, locks are grevioti.-dy outrageous. Money bus tendered to the formation of Iii lie, contemptible rings about each town, who conspires againat all men who attempt to prosper in business. Tbeir Too Often True. Some men take toe ssweh nsewey so of their basis m to expend In Wanton exposes nnd lavish display, and aeons bring tnonsecivec to the verge of bonk- m ruptcy. One eld gentWsnan, who had eomnssnend lire as a peer body, had, ly sanatothsf ten dints ah otoso to final one cone, gasned ssoavieesnele wensth an n aga mm ratirwd to privata not, to Hon hn " eona nnd iimlul os kaa san, Msss . oo!?" 111 In three years the yenag snaa tsj o inches across the onr- t . - - w::,. haea-aan ad ehin i inanr m ensasneneod bnvnaeoo sow it Wk.. a. t I lived as 1 when I eoald sfford It we Bnt yon. see, As sty better food, nnd B Terrible SlsughUr of Human I Liven. ' a w At Vesuvius Charles Warren Stoddard, writing to ths Son Francisco ChromieU of the Vesuvius, says t "We all stuffed our haodkerthWfs into onr mouths, held our noses, and stappsi up on ths very tiin ot ths cone. One aide was s yawning chasm, so tiled with vapor that I saw nothing ; on the other waa the precipi tous slope of ths mountain, down whieh it waa easy to east oos's self and slid for two or three hundred fast without much effort. In a few moments ws had passed the iary or smoky ordeal, and, coming around the windward side of ths cone, we breathed ooos mors ths delicious air of the morning. Ws sou Id now approach th e rater with eav down iuto iu hidsoos usy, its depths. It is very baantiful. Ths inner walls are thickly soatod with sulphur, and a Pompeiiaa fresco is not mote briliantor bar tnouiuus thau ths rich and splendid greens aud reds and yellows that there combine to decorate this temple of ths furies. Sodden putts of wind sometimes waited the great from Hiw Took, Nov. A private letter from St. Pierre, nelon, Nov. W, says : -A terrible slaughter of hwanan woo perpetrated at the settlement f Indian Tickle, Labrador, on the night the loth insL, two whole families the victims. The names of the ore WHKasa J Morrison nnd has William, Charieo , that latterly gangs . hate tku r4 i no f mr m kal at sv lain It aara tin. tue uiiiuvi ii win iriiug iu.it nt:t jia uil : svuirn uri sas wwsaiiasae a ui.ii i , . , , ,if.fro,freui:,gwk.U..b..b.du.ck. policy I. w kp U boo., ot I'TTL tne newiy-wasuea noor e itn ms muaay legitimate easiness oi me country tnat chrgiog the sulphurous streams with light. and wife, and their and James. It of Eenaisnenxe and Indians committing robberies at the tores of those who heid taraw goods, and that after the ea piers of eral of the Indians they ware oodjUolr chastised by whipping. Their revenge showed itself on the night of the 15th, who Mr. WWaa I. Hevtfco and kso two sows were foosry anidsosd he tsosr rooms, tbeir bodies being cove dirk wounds, though tony had hone wounded with bullets. Mrs throat was eat deeply in several planes, and a bullet pierced her brain. William and Charles Morrison were stabbed to tt ' heart, and also shot, bet J ansae, the ywssf est, seems ta have atmggled herd Cor Mo life, as bis corpse waa toood oe the otohr- ease leading to ibe door, near the of an Esqaimanx wheel he This is the first instance of troublesome conduct smong minn in lmhrAar la tmm Baaaar aaf titA oldest fishermen. surprised like this every 1" said he. now, it you say "But I don't say so," said Barbara. coloring and laughing. "Behave yourself Mr. Barkdale went home with the fair t - O a av Barbara, aud cney grew to be very great friends.-aud where's the nse trying to conceal how it all ended ? They were married at the y ear's end, with all the six surprisers for brides maids, Kate Kill ford included. Mr. Nott Greenfield proposes to follow the example as soon as he gets his diploma. boots, aud makes the h us baud mindful of the scraper and door-mat keeps the miitKor rata t iun t nee Keen til a r We a as r ma a Uiwsuvi niwuv tr mvu uj uauy so vi wo and keeps tbu baby pleasant amuses the children as well as instructs them wins as well aa governs projects the honey moon into the harvest moon, and the hap py hours like the Eastern fig tree, bearing in its bosom at once the beauty of the tender blossom and glory of the ripened fruit. We want a religion that bears not only on the "sinfulness of sin," bnt on too rascality of lying and stealing a religion that banishes smell measures from the I counters, sand from sugar, chicory from ! coffee, beet juice from viuegar, alum from bread, lard trom butter, and water from milk cans. The religion that is to ad vance the world will not nut all the bi strawbeiries aud peaches on top, and the bad ones at the bottom. It will not make oue half of a pair of shoes of good leather, aud the other of poor leather, so that the first shall redouiid to the maker's credit and the second to his cash. It will not let a piece of velvet that professes to measare twelve yards come to an untimely end iu the tenth, or a spool of sewing silk that vouches for tweuty yards be nipped in the bud st fourteen they may belter prey upon the necessities of the times. The monopolists like the greedy vultures delight in devouring n fallen victim of misfortune. Money is n blessing to the country when employed in the legitimste busiuess of the couutry, bnt when it becomes a ghastly gloom was thrown for a moment over everything. Ws hsesd the commotion of the olsiaent beneath as ; it was as though the pit were half filled will fat, fry i or nnd sixxliug ; the air was beavflf charged with sulphurous gases; w felt ths beet ot the it i i s.-:l j l 1 twjito w nuu un mivuiii maj juiea an engine oi oppression, i ue .......u ... i.--i -,,k arBVM VMI USfUM VW V t w aa WIHIVUI A Beautiful eould not blister- engine of oppression. a n.a .sane time nas now arrived when capital suould ;. it Close bv was a hole in the not have favored and exclusive privileges j uttine point of lava, into which om of the over the industry of the country. This guides introduced, without the aid of his monopoly is opposed to the spirit of our staff, a large roll of paper, whieh no sooner republican inmkuiiona. Wttem Ktoomu touched th spot than it burst into tbunee; big all for. What the Expositor aays is tree, nnd it Is to be hoped the Legislature will do something for the relief of the people, who ; are every where suffering for the want of j a low rate of interest. ths end of bis stick igniting ins few seconds, yet no flames issued from the fiery furnace. The boy brought see a atnal 1 bit of lava, at which I lighted my cigar. 1 Plain Diet. From the Ohio F B0TATI0N. A judicious rotation of crops is absolstely ry in maintaining the fertility of the It was night. ly amid her bills as a child upon the of its mother. The stood like e statue nt his J,;1mim,U. I.r.n kn.J al.l. l Y u i ivwv ym a mmmmf ares wvy a immm J no mum recess of bis chamber. Bui a moral dark nets involved the nation in its cane-light- entd shadow,. Ueaaon shed a faint glim mering over the minds mi own nks ooei and eneentcieat shtoiag of o distant oost Tbs immortality of man's spiritual wns nn known, bis relation to nan discovered, and hia future In n cloud of mystery. It period that two forms ol hovered about the land of God's people. They came like sister sent to earth on some embassy of love The one of msjesiic slate re and well for med limb which ber drapery tumoofy a il This is what children ought on every aecount to be accustomed to from the first; It is vastly more for their present health and comfort than little nice things with which fond parents are so often apt to vitiate tbeir appetite and it will save them a great deal of mortificatiou iu alter lite. id " . - 1 a...., . 1 au oil. Tbu needs no demonstration, for it is ' y auminng ion eignesi eegree or universally admitted. But bow to rotate. ' ,""1"J u - " "S arse - i to secure the grsetast advantages. Is tbs 1 an amusing "He was a A recent writer gives account of a baby monkey little bit of a fellow, about as large as a kitten, and had a tail as long as his moth er's, but he looked very old in the face. When I first went to see him the mother monkey was holding him in her arms, but presently he crawled to the floor, then out through the bars and upon my knee. I thought it strange that the mother was not afraid of losing it; but when I moved my hand to stroke it, back went the little monkey, swift as a dart into his mother's arms. Pretty soon he crawled away again aud then I saw that the mother monkey had hold of the tip of his tail with ber ti igers, and as the little oue crawl ed away from her she let him go as far as the could reach, but never let go of his tail ; and when anybody moved a band to touch him she pulled him back into the cage. She never aeemed to relax this hold by day or night till the little fellow was two months old, then she let him go. But her mother instinets were very mark ed even then.. The cage contained n 'happy family' of dogs, cats, monkeys, aud guinea pigs, sleeping in one box together, so when the little monkey crept out of bis mother's arms she would reach a a . S down into the box and take up a little poppy, or kitten, or guinea pig, and nurse and fondle it just as though it were ber own. She did not seem qui to eon- tented without some tort of a young thing in ber motherly arms.' If you make it a point to give them ibe and a half, uor the cottou thread spool beet of everything ; to pamper them with break to the yardstick fifty of the two rich coxes, iweet meats sod sugar plums ; w sr it -u a . hundred of promise that was given to the you anow toem w say wun a scowl, "t eye nor sll wool delaines snd all lineu j don't like this or that," "I can't eat that," h.uik.r.hi.f. hfam.Uam.toil with clan- and then go away and make them a little dentine cotton rra nrauuH Aether to be ' toast, or kill. a chicken for their deiuty continuous cropping, however judicious ths . . I . J A . . 1 - .a la .aa . sold to the uu Sua pec ling public tor legal paiaies -uepnnu upou it yon are uoing a j rotation inav oe. wo mmi win eventually oe grantest main question. No specific ess bo given to suit every ease, because rireumstauces alter eases" very much in regard to this point. The system that would succeed on one farm would utterly fkil re another, and sent -. Governed by general priori pics, the farm er must decide this matter for himself. Eac j crop extracts from the soil the elsots tial to its growth and maturity, and by broadcloth. It does not make window-blinds with slats that cannot stand the wind, aud paint which cannot aland the sun, and fastenings which may be looked at but ou no account be touched. The religion that is to sanctify the world pay iu debts. It does not consider that forty cents returned for one hundred given, is accor ding to Gospel, though it may be accor ding to law. It looks on a man who has failed in trade and who continues to live iu luxury ss a thief. It looks upon n man wbo promise's to psy $50 on demand with interest, who neglects to pay it on demand, with or without interest, as a liar. The Royal Sandwich. And now we may expect another exhibition of American toadyism. King Kalakua, of Hawaii, and bis suite arrived at San Francisco Saturday night, and after n few days reef will visit Washington and the principal Eastern cities. His Majesty says he-is merely on a visit to the Presi dent and will take no part in the ne gotiations for the reciprocity treaty. Al ready a good deal of gunpowder has ben burned in his reception nnd we expect by the time he reaches the national capital to have Hawaii collars and cravats and . - . . at tvaiaitaa bats. i . great injury, not only on the score of de nying a full muscle aud rosy cheek, but of forming one of the most inconvenient batits that they can carry alone with them i i after life. When they come to leave you they will not half the time find any thing they can eat and thus yon will prepare them to go chafing and grnmbling through life, the veriest slaves almost in the world. Mothers, listen snd be warned in time, for the time ill come when you will re pent ; seeing your sons and daughters make their homes miserable by complaint, and raising their children up in the sams waja. Rural New Yorker. Marital Hapmjt ess.-When two people come together, says one, to the spirit oi mutual love and respect, with the eoacions neas that life was meant tor duty, aud not for pleasure, and with the understanding that, iu tbs close lutunacy between men aad wife, happiness will be ths result of mutual forbearauee and mutual service aud self-sac rifice, rather than of mutual perfection, the experience of wedded life, sren with ihoi who are in many respect incompatible in taste, disposition and educative, will bo rich in the sweetest and purest toys of earthly existence. Help thou one another. Is U injunction whieh should he cntiannlry in the mind of a married couul. It is the par pose for which they should be joined in last tug bonds, and, steadily adhered to. It will mII nil an. I onltivaitu 'fn KavtH tttaa MarH v-.a v. www . w wm a. capacities for usefollness aud happioes, exhausted. Heme the elements extracted must be returned to the evil is the shape of fertilise) s- This settles one point that farmers must keep stock, and the nearer they come to keeping stock enough to aoesome what their farms produce, tbs nearer they coins to the asset improved suit or. The moat usual rotating is from the sod com, oats or barley, wiaeaU aad then grass. Iu good soil two stops of wheat can be grown, stover being sown oe the first, iu the spring, which will furnish crop, aad one to ptow cadet for second of wheat, en pasture lands. . A prominent agriculturist recommends lbs following six years' rotation : First yeah corn, potatoes and roots, with gr nnd heavily manured ; second ; oats ; third, stover plosghsd la nnd sowed with wheat is the tall; and clover sowed on the wheat to of the fourth year ; then let t Ue i two years. Other systems of rolatlos have their ad vantages sotted te the aorrooodiag car scan stances of soil, sliaaate, sett lo whet dis tricts, where the mAl rests on Htnesuioe or plaster, a simple rotation of stover two years nnd wheat one Is found to be good, always premising that plenty of manure is to the seiU The Charlotte, Columbia Jt Kallroad, has built a snpssl new tern- table near its depot In this city. It is 48 feet long long enough to turn both on gioe and tender nt the same time. It is n substantial piece of work. Lharl)tU Observer. m 1 f was extended in aa leinfiosirs upward, where night spprars to bsvspias-' tod her Snrlseot pavinton f wMto e net' toft reclines ber delicate companion, is form and countenance the contrast of the other. She woo dropping, Ids e sower moiateoed by refreshing dews, and her bright snd troubled eyes with ardent hoc varying denly s light siko tee one Its bod est ths Heavens, and Faith and Hope availed, with exciting songs, the ascending Star of Bethlehem. Tears rolled away nndT S BbtmM mm anaM at .frfnuUm Hieu S SSceX nnaasaming man, whose happi neas scented to consist in nets sd btnor-1 oleoee to the human race. There wet deep traces of sorrow on his countenance, though no One knew why he grieved, for be lived in ibe practice of every vtrtavs, aud wss loved by all ten good and Son of God. Envy By and by it eras 1 stranger worked miracle, that the sow, the dumb spake and the deed arose, tee eceon seed .rated iu chafing tide, the Ho wee the His. h. Thickly guarded he slowly the Hill of UaJvury. A heavy bim to the earth. Met Faith Bis area, nod Hope, dipeeng I is His blood, mounted te the skies. ' ' aoae - sup- S net eoefees satil throw away ceo ofa ff-t until roe begin The prodigal, I Kept hksrags slueHv SB kena SO they sent til Bled hiseoly aweriag; it is when ho gets the fair rebe frees has head that he eases the firth t gar- eats seavsiunalaly away. Too will never sheer year own deeds and event these viU, either before God or man. until yon Wgin W ose the way ef pOJssr Who Christ for- tns o tajolhegata ihet sweep ssorsssi when fbato S soul's eecrets he focgives that s el's t Lsnt ii -in r ssvt . -f ad , - PC . I 6 all -;ii..aavaS-rfSh- Si 4Vi1 ' 4
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1874, edition 1
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