Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 27, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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g- , ;.. .. i ..; .,:-.'" :' :'".; ' :; ,'. f :": ' .-.v- 'i 1 i':"1 - -"--:"': m V :-:' : i ! ij - - . : '. - .- -T : ; , ; . , ii 1,1-- -' - i ' - - - - ' - i ; ...... - - . ; - " . '-' i . -r i ; '; . . -. - : .- - - . ' - ' -a ' -' - ' - - " - --. ' - ' " i - ; - ---''"'-.-". - : . ... ' - : .- - . -;. - . , - ;.-'-,- I i I ;; '. " ".-- - '!- V r-' :A - :-L r:- -- ' - . . - : ; , : .: ; v., . .: v- , . j. - - r ; -,: '; . ;: , ;,;.:-;r- . -4 i - ! u . . - : . v V .- . ' -Lv-.. . , : ; : ' ; r'- '-V i': I - - h .!:.- - ,. - - U- . '" . J -. -. - -- - --. . - J-. : , , . -' - 4 - . , 'y, - - , i : , . :i i ; ' , " - - - r . - - . - .. : : "- -' -j i - ; ij ? -. -!: : ' " ' - I ' - 1 . , : I j j 1 , , 1 " ' " ' . - - . -., j - p 'pi''"':-"-v.'-. s,V ' l ,---j-ra . .....i-., ; -r-.-- -.:....,, : j. VOli rXI THIRI SERIES -jf T , - - . - - . : 1. ' . Lr ; -Vj The CarolinaWatchman T VBLISIIED IN THE YEAR 132. k , hTTRACT ADVERTISING RATES. l month. 's ffm's imaf $'2.5 4.50 J..00 7.50 15.75 2(5.25 $4 00 12.00 r is.oo 18.0' Itref r t ffntiiiiinTor 11:25 -l.5e.6 00 20.60 J3.75 25.50 4o.oo 10.j : 1 v T- i 1 W JL' ' ' ' - ...... - , - J a. ........ . . . . . . . . ..... ... ..r . . : ' ' i . j i . . . , , . . . . ' . r I I. I iu ri, i ihyvgg-. j cjrmijent oTTav8,-and even hdd eucred by f'Tobbed and oppressed I the poor, the labor :,KI0aiS,lli "l':vJr-" ' ' great statcsinen nutil ItydiatSeadtHl ng people, the farmers and, the mechanics. 103 I jWaPJQ XV- 4 -l" tfv-f .Vr -.'.'.1 ; kaoj.ti?ip pacBi ; ;jl:HAS JWHOAV. iqaSpA j cyizel JWhite' freemen. lThe iiasOias ; won and robbery of the consumer, of the j j SS20 6SU j i j benl regsirded asa iccord! of; lie. The poor. There is scarcely an article of cop L.' ;'Tra!g:j, beabtieM and bltissnigs of Democratic gov- ; sumptjoathjs --poor inan has boy . tiat is f t!-'(aT"ivaK gtrtfev ernf 3lve been carlcatami,aVid ttie : not increased in pnccunderthis system, ICIS1JI J5fll3 Q -110 V ;.3iisTlon, iirtiwrof the noble deaiTspit ; from 25 to 100 per cent, Take for instance Kll U B tiiM Aii 1 1 j .i.-y.j , i U : U "'o. -rr rra ri THCM CI HI Vft TCATT 1 1BUJ B3AHt!JT?l J 9IKUOJ)B f i bo iwwiqiMl s;uaipbi2ci vau ata BO HsinqlWl 'i '- J f J ill 'ii' Til. VWIV B4IJ -'Tit " V '-'I kia am m nrwrmnna amdisT nil muJil 1 jj0 VODSWiUMM ffJTH -niIJ; E I Fol bale fcy.Ti JF. KLUITZ, Druggist, liiGloM Jfiicos! il fCLOVEEDRCHAUD, i and All,? itlier Grass Seeds, at Richmond ti;44(Mght included). ii Cm nau see at i ENNISS'. ii if n ' . Room lor You. ilnalljweep away the errors .WnV on til from" the past f T J i no khall clear "tlie. iwits and slutdo'ws i TliHir.;. r;:. .'. . i . fiSt the future'ovcleast f cooire busy teeming millions 'v j;' U'ip have ended'. all this strife ? . And he inyraids crowding on us i itake op the task: of life;' r-flr- I 1!' . ? " :T?'i'i. . i , ;; Alt I the workers in tlie vineyard ;Ajtoo faint aud all too few, im Held or honest effort -' kjtjr waits, young ft tend for von. , itXt boyhood, strong and steady ' . .BoyhiMMl n,anly, brave and true Ku!1rr hoiesf; lusty vigor " 4 "ii my young friends room foryon. Ur - f - - J4;ir every sweet voiced singer , ireaii thrill the beart witli oig ljr t!ioujiits, and Words "and actions, rj iMC uili drive the worhl along. I- VWU?fn(ll ll'-irrirtrj mon --inn ft V :Df ra rieuiiWeretMiysJik'e tou -!"r5tUe ones th:it toujikiv do,-" Vi- ! nnQiin intwi 1 Y t r tt i faXtioM-A.A 'u'kL u ftw.iln iM in-ill WP?er or later "it cle iiraud laff. A rQ88ukcan deoivM r mi Klii i for it fi' ' r.f'W few- week?: 'tin t 'as -Soon- as de ?ra-uauiT M0r.'hats ober oifyer earsjliaug 'Tr blS w-n fli k-lisiiia Mini finffunritv .. i sr"5,jis L utiw vuii'iiku u buzz aw;cb0nniur u cheese; What we am ' $ atf.Iet'u'iiiSir ja.niind do sidemn'- r.t while skim milk has Upvalue an' min t iwiKe ice-cream or ue- i ': tint t tr. i.LLl i imf -ii''-' - I ii! t i ne urange areaouf e f lW in Danville; was destroved by fire on .N.firc.Samu ' -poes. flic build p,, uini ui in cat CI V ucljCoxton and;, John mg contained. 250,000 : j-.rr-r: oaani poo totunza . . -i -"rv v" na i"""vi. WircnrrTfr PUD jryvr UOJT convenient and impudent cheat. -.v . WAY KHJl AW HHl.n... . riVtVlt 41IHI lfllAM lew) 1 1 f lfk I fl.l llll.l.lll 1 J vilV!?,l -MY, Q I-JW 1, m iuiu umuii StTT" 17 ijjrf leaf toLaccoythe property of J. R. Jto restore peace aud good will' among all !?7liRknm'olit,-r " " '' ' hh.cadcfs. black and-white, r.'f.' - . f I- ' J !' wiixi JT. !.;. v.u..';;.r;rh.-.- ; '-; -v: ' . "-! Salisbury. Examiner. ;'. ' ' x " "j " ' 'X ,. PRINCIPLE. I1T PftT.inV. A uark pall has hung over our Country, nIl;tlicseaboiuiuabIe years of Radical misr rulef sered and familiarized by tle nion- strong crimes of traitor ami sneak-thieves "T'" ; "iwm;u oi men secpued dead, or gone into oblivions Rlum- c. Great principles have been tiampled u. t..e uirtprinciplesrheld tdear jbonr : lurt-iainen) oy me lonuoers or oar gov- ! luidicalisra stalked iorth iu tho lajul and f threvr its black mantle over all tliatwaa grand and glorious iu the egthnationof uVll auu at. Liberty has been s Btauucu iu iue ueart uy lire iruiiionti oi ness T escape from the jaws of ulti-1 niatepolitical Hieathi- there is a sure j way; outVtf suread to victory: J ti by1 ifniiviples of Democratic government as t?Vt loitli bv Jetlerson and the founders of - our fiee institutions." TJiere must! be no igoi e shulfliug no more con venieut nieth- ckl3 of policy, time-serving and trimming. Policy the nitaerable spawn of the slug- ' gard's or the coward's mind, is col 4iuual- j ly; educating the people in tho wroiig.di- rection. It has reiiUei-ed tho masses in- - . f. ditTerent, Sind is playing into the hands of the Radical. In our opinion a greater curse cannot befall our country or tho common cause of liberty, than for theJ Democratic party to attempt to trinmph tWs year qirany )thei platform thn that w Inch te m braces the f u udamen hit pi inci-r ples-of our free governmental sy stein. All llitiUy dodges and catches, ' such; as our rmpudeiit and lying political iocs are nse- ii!g to mislead the people, must be spit upoa aiul spuimd. . There has beu-too much vacillating and running after talse god i. The begi-funned and besotted allies of political hucksters who arc tiijnmiug so as to be on the winuing side, no mat ter, which party succeeds, must be kicked out Of the Democratic ranks. One jenemy in- our camp is worse than a thousand open foes. AM good and true men will rally on I a platform of prinliplesT. The sue;iks and traitors will die hard, but they will; surely bo beatteu. There is top much at stake to begin the campaign ohja milk and cider basis. The lonet masses who know what Radicalism is and means, can ttot 'support it. i TJie essejwtial principles of onrCfqveru nieiit and political faith were summed up byMr: Jcllci-sou in his first inaugural . ad dress, and niay Imj read and studied With protit by every true democrat as follow u- ,t; iey are VEqualaud exact justico to all inen, of whatever state and persuasion, religious or political ;' jwace, eonnnerce, am honest friendship with all nations eiitjingling alliances with none; the support; of the State Governments in all their rights, its thehnost competent administrations for dur domestic concern s,and tfie surjest bul warks against auti-republiean tendencies; the preservation of the general Govern ment in its whole constitutional vgor, as the sheet-anchor of oar peace at home aud safetyabTtwd ; a jealous car of the rigLt cgrjre.cti"vkof abuses," w hich are lopped off By 'the -.word of revolution, where; Deacer able remedies are unprovided; absolute acquiescence iu thedecisionsof thcjiujijor-ityi-the vital priuciple of republics, from which nheie is no appeal but to fofce, the vital principle and immediate patent "of despotism ; a well disciplined militja" our best reliance in peace, and for the first moments of war, till regulars mayjrelieve them; "the supremacy of the civl over thoinilitary authority; economy jin the publie expense, that labor may be lightly burdened; the honest payment ;of our debts, and sacred preservation of tjie pub lic 'lai'tb ;jeucmiragement of agriculture aud of-cotuiuerce, its handmaid ; tlie diffu sion of information, and the arraignment of all abuses at the bar of public Reason ; freetloiii of religion ; freedom of the press; freedom of person uuder the protection ot iivlI(caT Corpus y and trial by juiies im partially selected these principles form the bright constellation which has gone before ns, and guided our steps' through ail age of revolution and reformation. The wisdoitt and the blood of our V.Voj.s have beeii devoted to theiriattain- raeqt. They should be the creed of our politfeal flu'thVtlie codeof civil tultructioo, the touchstqne by wbieh to ry the servi ces of those Hvb" f rust, and should we wan deS fVotl $hmm 0"PmeutS ofTeror a or alann, let ns basten.to retrace our steps, and' to regaiu the road which aloue pleads I It is said that in a short time the order relieving Geu. Schofield from command at West Point will bo issued, and that Jt Jias been determined to replace him with Gcri. Pope, Gen. Popef is a 'Christian .soldier" of the stamp of Qen. 0.1 OJ How- , ardj aud tlie idea is that he will be able sausDory examiner, i i t t -;' i i THE POOR MJlXS Tlie Radicals tell as that the-r's is tbe 'poor man's party ; that , the Radical ; party helps the poor nian, the laLorer, and inrra Jrfm a'chance with the rich and the great, 'and that they look after .their members and take cdre of ihem. This is tlie grandest of u.. i uiuuj 4uuuM.ruiu, iU ptjr, aim its leaders have palmed off on the credoloos and ignorant. There never has been a par- f ty or polit cal taction m this fcountr that J o eneciuauy ana in so many uinerem ways, JL.ook at the high protective 1 Tariff jsystem which is onelof. be, Radical .party's pet ' lipmia ' T la a funrfnl . ninnnf nnnrti. ine.mpic oi DianKeisn uejuas-orpay u i'v --' "vf nv nvutu uuij HiiA-c. ue una iu pay ot per ceiii, in ex cess on all tlie boots and - shoes his family iises.iie has 'to pay nearly double its value to th protected classes, for the government realizes,' or gets, but a very small pericent. T-ke next the Internal Revenue system, another pet scheme of plunder deviled by the Radical party, and here everything the pruiaur his lamny consumes nasip nave a stamp on it. i Every bar of soapr paper of pius,J box of matches, pint of vinegar, ounce of sriuflyard of cloth, dose "of. medicine, is taxed, and the laboring man, the man who makes tnem all, has to pay the favored classes enhanced prices for what,-for the 'privi lege of voting for the Radical party, i ' It is an insult fortius miserable faction to talk .about being the poor man's party. It has robbed and oppressed the poor man in every conceiveable way ; and it is struggling toucontinuc this system of tyranny and wrong by organizing the negroes to vote down poor white men at the polls. In the South we arc all poor all laboring people. TYe have no favored classes. We leei more Keenly tne outrages or, tuc uaai cal party, since he wrong of plunder? and high taxes is coupled with the infamous at- teuiptjo keep us uownwitu the vote of ignorant negroes, managed and controlled by those who arc paid to do the dirty work witlrthc.nioney wrung from our hard earn- injis. nite men ot tlie boutli can t vote for the Radical party without assisting to rob themselves and their families. A vote f,r iJ-iVifiiim in tii. Rwh t V,U f vr IM . V IhTf Ulll 9 V VfV WI poverty, lor high taxes, Tor negro domina tion. A Citizex of Connecticut Makes Charges Against Guant. Vashiiigton, Slay 14. Tlie petition of, Davis Hatch, a citizen ot Connecticut, came before the Senate to-dar. He claims that at the ' i time the negotiations were going On for 1 n , . , ,x . . i imnrisoned bv the Dominican goVern- incut- "Nbtr only4 does he clnTrge that the United States officers who were thei je con nived at it, but that his ill treatment was iustigatett by President Grant and Geuer nl'Babcock. It '.-was before the Senate years n when there were but j eight Democrats in the body, and then Messrs. ScJmrr nnd Ferrv voted with the Demo- ctataKinlthoconimittc inffaVor of. Hatch. Mr. Coukling spoke' with a good dial of spirit to-day, and-wanted it considered res ndjudicata. j Trrs eto Condensed. 2o democrat shall be appointed an election deputy; mar shal : all shall be republicans. The federal judges shall not appoint thce deputies, but they sliall be selected by the radical j cam- paign managers and commissioned by the attorney-general. There shall be no restric- Hons as to moral cnaracter, wr vc; uc heretofore appointed thieves, thugs and peri- itentiary graduates, and we may want morel of their sort. This is the condensed .Lngusn of 31 r. Hayes veto, If Grant tries for tho nomination at Chicago and fails to get it, then that will be ft great triumph of principle, and we shall probably never hear any thing more about third term of the Presidency in our "da v- If Grant is nominated at Chi- cagb and defeated at the polls, then that will be a great triumph of real Republi- can principles, vne oi tuese uiiu, w belie e. will hannen. So let all patri- otSVejoico and be happy ! AT. TJA'ww, Indifif .:- '" ff 1 1 li ' ' I 1 ii I 5 , , v ' ' . , . Lincoln county- seems zo oe uiymeu w tween Maj. Graham and Col. Hoke, of Lincoln, and Col. Johnston, of Meckleu- burg, for, Congress. Tlie township meet ings were held in that couuty last Satur- nrday, and we sec that each of the above gcutlemeu have a following, j Theindica- tionsjitpresentHiint tothe aomioation of Col.Wnn Johnston; --Western yaro- 1 like the ring of your leader.. That's the way to strike. Christian people must Tefuso to vote for immoral, corrupt and loose men.-1 intend to use great. care faluess hereafter." Paul. Whitehead It woul d, begiu a new and glorious ? era if even tlie foremost men in the chnrches f " 1 would take such a stand. Men of It the world would respect Chnstians more if everyone ' voted as Vio prare4.iVV' 'tiiqhd. Christian Advocate, ?7i;i if -w' t MISCELLANEOUS. V i i. - Bitten by a.Do;. . I ..- A Terrible Ca$e of Htdropkolia in Louis' ; - ? i - ' ' Cl7?f. ! - LoosTnxE, Ktm May 15. It is some time since a case of hydrophobia has occur- C(1 a thu '! city.s butjo.day two horrible eaaea of th5a Ai9M urnnM ! tk! 80ng afflJct are Presto fvma aJ ias- tfercr; j, , -on Sixtecntu Harney streets and his little boy of seven , or, eightyearsl Several weeks ago the child was bitten by a dog, but its parents paid no attention to the matter, and the wound speedily licaled. Three days ago thelittld fellow began to ex hibit strange symptoms Of sickness, Which gave his parcntSj.mucbjialarro... Since, that time he has constantly grown worse, until now he is suffering fromjwhat is thoughtt6 be a genuine easel, of Lydropholua. . Tlie child froths at tlie mouth, snaps and snarls like a-dog. at times is seized with agonizing spasms, ar,d exhibits other symptoms of ra bies. Up to to-day Foreman has shown no symptoms of madness. This morning he complained of feeling badly, and soon be gan to act strangely, i It was not long before he began to rave like a maniac and and to show signs'of rabies! lie 'began to froth at the mouth, howl and snapp like a dogj and tried to bite whoever, came hear him. About 9 o'clock this morning he went out on the street, where' his appearance crea ted a perfect panic. lie "was terribly' vio lent, and threatened every one , whom" he saw. Fortunately lie did not succeed in in juring anybody ; one negro was struck on the head and knocked down, but he ' was not badly hurt. People! living in the neigh borhood were terribly scared at the violent 'behavior of the man. "A policeman was sought for, and Officer ! J. P. JlcWhorter, soon arrived on the scene, He gave chase to thejnaniac and caught him at the corner of Sixteenth and Prentice streets. Tliep6 liceman called others to his assistance, and with the help of four negroes Foreman was secured and bound about the hands and feet. A wagon was procured and the mad man placed in jail in a straight-jacket. AVliy lie Dismally Groaned. In this country, no mutter where, reside two lawyers, no matter whom. Suffice to sa? these lawyers are young, genial and deep s' '"rc' ,m ns suc nre nresraa,y sought utter in criminal cases' of small mi port. . A very short timo ago, no matter when, professional duties called them Ihj forc a certain justice of the peace in the count v. One was to prosecute and the oth er defend. The ease was conducted with skill and ability, and the court, unaccus tomed to such, beamed with deep admira tion upon tlie young lawyers, and was hap py. The time arrived for the prosecuting attorney to deliver his sneech, and he wax ed eloquent on the subject of carrvlng c , ' , n- cealed weapons, and made ' moving Vpj eVs in the name of the law that visibly aficcted tne court, wno wept mucJily and - mentally vowed vengeance against the culprit. All at ouce, however, and for some unaccount able cause, his eloquence suddenly ceased. His left leg seemed to be troubling him be yond measure, and. he affectionately grasped it, with both hands and groaned dismally as he cast an appealing look toward the door, as if he desired aboye all earthly things to be on the outsider All at once the mystery was clearedjup. An innocent revolver serene ly ulided out cf the paiits' leg on the floor. tj e j0ang attorney was incontinently flior- am the court, who had been revolving jn his mind the propriety of sending for all tne doctors in the neigborhood, was aston hed wiped his eyes and ahem'd ominous TyrThcf"t6ttftg attoeywa9 irnab!o offer any. excuse-and the coip-t promptly , lined i nim twenty-five dollars and cost , and hero after hu wiIi morc careju. Viddurg (.yj) Heratl. ENGLisn Stiukes. London, "May 13. The Morn ing Post says: j "At Blackburn to- day the strike of cotton operatives will be fully developed. The opening and carding departments, in which -about 700 operatives are engaged,! will be closed, and upwards of 30 000 operatives, in all, will be rendered idle. With four exceptions the masters arc unanimous in favor of a lockout, and will n-t re-opeathe mills until tbeyi'seeahat the i operatives as a uouy arc prcpurcu iu icouuj work. There is no doubt that a majority of the operatives from the beginning have been optiosetl to a 6trikeanct whenever the I . I, r... ...Ill riilnrn Tn t ho !! rS I Iliaslcl a uucii Hit I nm v " . . i oi a weeK me weaver?, juuging imm iut present demeasor, will return in large nua: bers." - I The employers of Accrington district are determined if the BlacRnurn strike cocur. r ues to stop their mills Thursday, Friday and I Saturday of each week Charlotte Southern point: About eleven o'clock Tuesday night, suddenly the streets were fired up with the- brilliancy of the noonday, sunj aud the whole firmanent seem ed a .blaze .with, a jdazzting .andbcautiu I I lights A meteor exp oded in mid-jicaven ekrged,w expanded nofelessfy atrd1 rapid- - - 1 remapeustatidnarv, and m a few-moments 1 i L A - - ' ly4iej a way. ft jjije p-'f"5 however, i ta light was'.of -.4iefioai wpndetf ul and inde- scribablai whiteness od its effect highly thrilling and jmpresstreii s It was tho most remarkable T phenomenon bf'the heavenly pmlics that we ever wltnped. "V . - . -. i : . - ( j An exchange says f Jn j.regard j, to ttlie use of salt for the farm, orchard and fruit cmiure, i win quote trom dinerent sources. Mr. Lewis say s ('ASr. Mass. ;i873-4, page 319, 1st pt.) 'I used i refuse salt from Syracuse salt works. I think for every four or five bnslieta sown r'got ten additional tons of beets. I have come to believe that salt is a special fertilizer for tliemansoldthetarniktliewliottur family,. the : whole cabbage family, die whole beet family, and Ido not think' it can be beat by aiiy thing for beets,! except hen manurcV But these salt washincrs 1 ii . x ' . . I whollr sneak for the salt. The Fnit Re. cortjer has often mentioned the uses' of! salt and the great Wnefit derived from it; j but I cannot find anywhere the applica- tion of salt to the flower garden, in order to brighten tho colors of the flowers and increase the growth of Tl.e plants: ,It is commouly known that soda, applied in the form of soapsuds, is very beneficial ; but has any one tried salt f Yes, the an- pweris, to kia weeds, lhiukiug on the hbove known truths I determfned to try nmnifY fllA fiTAAta coif ootvn ' KlAn lnite I To u bed eitrhteen sonare feet . two aoua yards) I applied salt at the rate of 113 bushels to the acre, and raked it in well, taking care that the salt did j not touch I tlie base of the stalks or plauts. Then I watered the bed with seven Gallons of . , , , Al , r, ' . JWIM , IUI U11CU li.ll l. AIIO JHUllJI I I av was stnnnr. At. tli tnn rf innliMi- I tion of salt some of the balsams were a r . ' ' . : I I " I bud, others having no signs of any buds, When the-balsams blossomed, I had them compared with others of the same Kiuu in anoiner pare oi tne garaen, , nav- luz, uv mill ms iiic Aswtvia v( iiio ouiiiru . , , . , i balsams were cleaner, fresher and there- fore brighter. Tn tjfi cSme of ths "bal- sam Deo was a casior-ou wan jxicinus commute), that before the application, of salt was growing very poorly j buE after was given salt to eat, grew fast and np jieared healthy. I can safely say salt, rightly applied to the flower garden, will increase the color of the bloom, with this important gain the kuiinsr ot the cut-worm or irruu, so plentiful in many soils." We would ad vise, much can tion in the use of salt. &d. Obskbvkr. j A rather amusin" incident is told as hav-1 ing occurred recently at a church in Con- uecticut not many miles from Fairfield. The clergyman, a would appear, desired to call .iJ.. ..... .r . : . i c . the month he would administer the rite of baptism to children. Previous to his having entered the pulpit he had received from one of hb elders, who, by the way, was quiet deaf, a nouco 10 uie e mat as tne ciu.uk. would be present that afternoon, and he had the new Sundav school books ready for dis- tnbution, he would have them1 there to sell to all who desired iheiu. After the sermon, the clergyman began the notice of the bap- tismal service, thus : "All of those having cuuarcn anu aesinng to nave inem uainucu 1 1 .1 .1 V A " 1 1 will bruiif tlipm this uftrnnon. ' At this point the deaf elder, hearing the mention of children, supposed it was something in ref- erehce to his books, and, rising, said : "And all those having none, and desiring them, wfll be supplied by me for the sum of twen- tyi-five cents." The latest story about the frmce 01 ua.es ia that recently, having bathed in a public b ith-house in Paris, he stood looking about for a man 'to rub him down. Suddenly he espied a tall, dark man, who, like himself, appesred to have nothing to do; and, tak- ing him for one ofthe servantsof the estab- lUhmeat, the Prince walked up to him and taking him on the shoulder said! with a smile. "If you are the shampooner, I am yourmanr The dark and nude unknown turned, angrily, and the Prince of Wales a0 j, found himself face to face with Don Carlos . The Prince himself tells the story, and imi- 4 t i i r 1l tates to perfection- thejook of wounded dignityand concentrated horror and dis- -ust of the Spanish Pretender. - ' INothinji like cheek for an advertising PLr- lic'tor. A newspaper proprietor advertised for one once, and when several young men called in answer 'thereto;1" told them to get out or he would kick them out. Several lc in disgust, . not knowing that he was testing their cheek, but one man didn't scare worth a centt but coolly sat down and swore hcj would not go until his testimonials had beeu redlJjSo he locked the door put the key in hispotket, and handed in his papers. J'AV'lsaid the advertisers "you'll do, I can y. I dont want testimonials; , your, style is enough for inc.'' . , . .,. here is good in all things even in - the mtieh-abused tobacco. A citizen - of r ay kteville tells the Banner that he has unsuc cessfully experimented with1 almost every kind f remedy to rid bis garden of worms and pestiferous insects, and has at last dis covered an effective one;"H says the ap- plication of tobacco dust to. plants will cause wormt, bugs etc4 to leave immediate - 1-A ? rhinwAnttinorM . where the 'dOSt " T "IM'r ,? V1 riyTuV.P ? bIood through the pores otthe chloride of sodium (salt) and , thirty-five ii. .,m t . . . parts of suipluite of lime, so this does not V1 a S,mi" it, u j - . zarxs, iiiese.wy. ',w,'fT"" sr,"w 2,3s pacKagesot peas, 24 paexsges 01 tor- itrikera worm he dies instanter. The dust , jtiel. hey B G of potstocWorra is U be slftedoverth plants in early morn- v. . .r;c:,,.:. fiW, v.-' v . nrethedevs-atesV ' ' ' : Sudden ; Deaths Apoplexy. f In apoplexy a blood vessel of the brain gives way, and the blood acco- UIUIl near us case, and pressing on tlie cranial nerves, on which the action 'pf.the vital organs depends, cut off the floy of nervous force to the latter - i slighter effusion may cause only w i u Pavs, from, wh, the pattenttoay rfhe wound healing, and the lood beJng gradually taken up antl carried off byjhe absorbents A '" Sompfi c .t if Li'.' resu,u . Freelivers are specially liable to apoplexy, Thcy keep the vessels too full j and the current too strong. More Ihloorl alwnv. rn n U! , , ... tffj 'T weaK, ana as age approacnes they grow urittle through a tendency to become more less ossified. Besides, the ves sels of the brain arc subiected to a fc in (COnseqaence of the fraction ?f ts Vessels during sleep n( sud3ei inrush of blood on waking. -There is no doubt that some persons inherit a tendency to apoplexy, tho irui l ' w uiw.mcir mat vuey nave aiso J, , . . . ,, inha.itaH a An.-jAM... A MM.;...A IT.. .wi. ... T . .1 I . . . . .... inS, inem al,Jure their Iiabtt m this respect, and probably the sudden stroke which prostrated a father in death mav never overtake them. TlA ftf nr . ... nn . dinner increases the tendency to an - - ,., - ' apoplectic attack, as it greatly quick- i" i" ucnun ui iuu ncart , uugoiuuis the power with which that central forcinntimo throws the blood into pump thro the engorged cerebral arteries.- Youth's Companion. BEECIIER ON CHILDREN. The Xew York correspondent of HaW Weekly, gives the following ex tract from a recent sermon bv IWh- - , . er which contains matter for reflec- tPn "Air. Uecclier sometimes preaches good practical sermons. On Sunday st he bai (:2 (j sistcen infants, and I . . . ' prcaciieu on-ine unngiug up ui powenm inswiu I 1 " I . J ' I ' I 4. I" 1 - 171.- tion that exists, he said, is not the State, nor the Church, but the family; an(J t)e vast raajority of children bom thjg Wf)r,(1 flre brftn ht np y pa. . . . , , ' . 4Ci113 '-"'p- - requisite is health, and they should" have air, exercise and wholesome food to secure that. All the business of f ... i mother, till the child cornea 1 . i ,, . . , . . I ' 0 health. It is no use to have a head of geniusf on a rye-straw body. It is unjust to have an angel that cannot ueeD ,0i( 0f tjie animal that has ITO car hiffl aj, fa Jg jf there h . .1 . .1 one ining mat tne common weaiin can not afford to do it is to breed crimi- - . Th noorGsfc 1uls:nega that evtr was is mat. Give to the poor light and air. c i.: ri :..:i - -- - of the heaven above and the waters beneath belong to every citizen, aud the State ought to provide it or not to " mjt it to blocked up or taken New York City to-day is lit- J rT He better than a monstrous Herod send- jiigiortli to slay more innocents in 0 , , . , . , , ones single, night than Herod ever jrm;mMi nf slaving in his whole reirn. " J o o Whprc the workmeu jive thCre should , ,i UV u,e "" , the most air, tne most convenient I 1 1 It t ,1 - ui y l Allia'wsi w v km svawu ii v on account ofthe welfare of the com- monarch of tho air can do so, but will ask monwealth. Care should be taken Rl plea-to not to tease uliid pet." Winston nit to force children too randYy.--- Seniintl. t, - .t ; ,M- Blessed are those who do not have 1 -t - - i premature angels for their children ; 1 Mr; John McCullougb i quoted as aay f J .. .i ? i .i ., ! ing that he tries to make Othello his most blessed is that family that has child- - , . , , . . , . i- i T' . , . , . finished role ; tliat he loves Virgiuino, rei) so last that they dan t have time, aml aiU in ik ,lis greatest profit; and to pamper any of them ; blessed is that family that does not have a premature mWcalffeniusinii.a preoiature artist, r ! .nua hnA nc w u Iilcillaiuic wicvni wmw v imucc . f i . j - ' " " l.;i1.. iK.il f im nrn v m if Iip r:t Tor n ? ty years old is a monster. Early gen cs isa thing not to rejoice oyer ; see that your children are kept down to aui- mal conditions so that the brain shall njitdestroy; out upon the stage of the world Uiese in- fitprod!gi is all wrong- five- 1 year-old musicians, these infant Mo- fl.l ..Iik lall cni-f. is soon pumped dry and grows up a ooj, or else he dies, whicli is tho bet ter alternative by far. Next to health in the family is obedience pthe child born into a worfaC infinite rabordt- nationj Iibcrtlitsclf 1 only obedient - to law. and thetaiaio 'land in k world that needs to understand this more than ourswhere children at five ; years know everything and at ten are our rulers. The. law of taking! care H ot ouj children ought to go further back than the mere birth of the child; it ought to go to the antecedent con ditions. I don't think th'si' ion will prevail in this world until physiological laws of God are observ ed to the letter. -! " : 5 ExTEnrmsixa , Mcn. Meesra. Gwyn & Chatham, Proprietor of . the Elkm Woolen- Mills, 5 Elkin NO, are progressive men, and are steadily extending th'ef? busineasi They are introducing additional machiucrythis spring in order to meet the growing demands for their goods. Success to . hem; : Salisbury HfocAroan. ' ' 4i t So say wc; clever gentlemen they are, and they deserve to be forced to increase their facilities for tlie man ufacture of their excellent roods. . - o As much, too, may be said of their most excellent neighbors, Messrs.' It R. Gwyn & Co., of the well known ana reputable .LI kin Mannfacltirinf Company, who like them have had to add new machinerv this snrinc to O i meet the growing demand for their manufacturc8.-&fafert7fe ' Landmark. French Interest i.v Yorktottx The French colony' in Jfew liTprk takes much interest in the coming centennial celebration of the battle, of Yorktown, Va. The Cercle Fran caise de 1'Harmonie invited M. Leon Cbotteau, before his departure for France, to express to the French gov ernment the sentiments of the French citizens of New York Ju regard to the proposed participation of France in the celebration. - M. F. Kinzlcr, pres ident of tbe club, received a dispatch from M. Chotteau recently, stating that President Grevy promises his cordial concurrence in the affair ia case an official invitation is received from the government of- the United States. . ! The Site of tite Obelisk. At a meet ing of the New York Department of Parks, April 5, the site for the Egyptian - obelisk, soon to be transshipped at Alexandria, was finally decided. It is to stand on a natural knoll in front- of the new building of - the Metropolitan Museum of Art, on t be west side Of the main carriage-way. r This will add a new attraction to Central' Park,'.' and prevent the monolith from being dwarfed by surrounding buildings, as it would ' have been in any of the smaller parks or squares of the city. , -1 i . "All tho postive data," says Dr. Vin chell,"teud toward theconvictiQnthatthe negro has come down to us from pre-Ada-mic times : that he has always varied at a rate practically uniform, and that ho must , noi oc sousrnc iu oau, lour mousanu rU tnongand j bac, bufc ,n atllblc progeni. tor living on this earth many thousand j years before Adam." And we wonder what j Dr. Winchell knows about it more than others-Ariel, for instance !Ral5. ' wn " - I ... , ', f , . , , at Mr. Siddall's store; in Salem, a very fine Ufd of le kJnd Kwa3 caQght on tv, -n-.: -.:.if. : vuiviiiuau iv tvuui;, n nil a mci trap and brought hither by Mr. Charles InUn Th wP,l-U nf th. nnWm r.i -t;"-- "Tf- wt.r-T - ..j.tr.r - BUll lioa Uiavil fcllV rV VUUPUIWUUU91J ill thevard where all who mav wih tn nea iha that he finds iu the South a keener sppre ciation of Shakespeare than in7thu North whicli he attributes to the fact that thJ heroics of life aro more cultivated thereJ ' "'' i i , r - ; i ; ! ,; ' c ' '; ;-; 1 rnnfiiil.MlA .nliliAr mntnaI IIaam crawIe(, out nn3er 0ie of two armief ;to give relief to a wounded Uuion caf tain, He recently reeei veil information, at hit home in Arkansas, that the idala had bnoeathed him $fflO0Q. J . . j . S -. lTJ -r ; " r "11 erday The sbipircnt amounted to . , . . i . IS 1 i: - - 4 -. : I- ! 1 . t -i f I: ill i ' i t i I 1 1 1 111 1 lit 3 ; - ,1 ' i I :! i ' II! i - j ? ' . ! i ' 1 - i- f 1 - v "i v. i 4. A f W - -v I:'?-.; .V't:;-:;J.- ;',,. :. ' I : V- " " ' i - :-': . .- ; : : ' - . - ;.. " s" ""..', Vw i ... i 1 J ' 1 f. .. x, -. . - - i .... :. v . ''I'.- - . .. . . : - ...-; : " :. -:i
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1880, edition 1
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