North Carolina Newspapers

The Carolina AVifpliTrmn f w mywj my mm m m m mi m i m a H H H M H H 0V H M - r i r0L X7. THIRD SERIES SALISBURY. S. C, JULY 5. 1883. w it NO 38 !he Gaf olina Watchman, ; ESTAW llllKD IN THE YEAR 1832. I'liti r. $1.5 IN AI) ANCK. DAEBYS FLUID. A Household Article for Universal if Family Lae. For Scarlet And Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, Sali vation, Ulcerated Sore Th rra t , Small Pox, Measles, aad all Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on the Sick shoild use it freely. Scarlet Fever has never been lihown to spread where the Fluid was used Velio Fever has been cured with it after black vor.fi t had taken place. The won casts of Diplitheria yield to it. Fevered ana Sick Per- SMALL-POX iioni refreshed and and lied Sores prevent- PITTING of Small ed by bithing wkh pox PREVENTED i D:.rbys Fld j A mcmber ofm fam impure Air made . waj keywith hornriess asa piirioeu. cli ,,. I ,h- lor Sore Troai it is a sure cure not delirious, was not Contagion destroyed. . . , ' . Hun!, the patient was for Froated reet, ' Oliilhlains, Piles, ChattiigH. etc. pitted, and was about the house again in three weeks, and no others Wliile&omplex Jous secured by its use. Ship lvVf prevented. To purity Jreth, CIcaaM Uh Teeth, it can't be $if passed. Catarrh relieved and cured. EryiipeleSi cured. HuriiH relieved iiutantly. Hears prevented. Dysentery cured. Wound heiled rapidly. Scurvy curio. . An'Aotldotfc for Animal or Vegetate Poisons, Stings, etc. 1 used the Fluid during our present afll i criort w i th Scarlet Fevdr with de cided advantage. It is indispensable to the sick room. Wm- F. Sxwd poro, Eyrie, Ala. kliioiiii.ilisiil cuf-d. had it. - J. W, Pakk inson, Philadelphia. The -physicians here use Darby Fluid very successfully in the treat ment of Diphtheria. A. Sl'OI.LKNWEKCK, Greensboro, Ala. Tetter dried up. Cholera prevented. Ulcers purified and healed. In cases of Death it should be used about the corpse it will prevent any unpleas ant smell. The eminent Phy letaa, J. MARION SLMS, M. !., New York, savs: "I am convinced Prof. Darbys 1'rophylactic Fluid is a valuable disinfectant." . 1 VaaderbUl University, Nashville, Tenn. I testify to She iiKt excellent Qualities of Prof Ti,,W.. Pr,r,S-U, Pt..i.l A .. ,i:..:r-. -j I detergent it is both theoretically and practically 1 :i;.cr:';ru ay preparation with -vhich I am ac- M' quaiuted. NT. LurroN, Prof Chemistry. Darbys Fluid is Recommended by Hon ALCjAmtEK H. SrnniF.NS, of Georgia Rev. Ciia F. Deems, D.D., Church of the Strangers, NY.; Jos. LsCoiirB, Colombia, Prof .University, S.C. .ley- A. . ?A i tlk, Pruf., Mercer University; Rev. Geo. F. Piekce, Btsliop M. E. Church. IMHSrENfARLK TO EVERY HOME. Perfectly iharmlcss. Used internally or externally lor Man or licast. The Fluid as been tliorouzhly tested, and we i have -bundaafevidence that it has done everything V hi-H claimed. Far fuller information get of your j Liruist a pamphlet or send to the proprietors, . dH. ZEILIN & CO.. MinufccturmlChcniists, PHILADELPHIA. MER & TAYLOR Avirla PURCHASED THE STOCK o v Wm. Smithdeal, AiWEi.rj.'sTIIfi INTEREST OF E C.-.tw;'jrd, of the arm of br. Crawford &co. ;n! iitiw iiroparetl to supply our 4toiulM-8 yhh all kinds of mmkm IMPLEMENTS, Ii addition to the Hvsfj Hilectcd Stock or H A lh) W A li E in the S T A T E: me also hnndlo le and Blasting Powder 1 I RUSE ,m fullllineot Mining Snpolit.-, l - i -r . - ' We will J3?$ plicate Anv Prices in - 'i the State. Jf AKD SEE US. q 1 "UiKR, PROPHYLACTIC 5 mr A t. AT?T A I Diphtheria I Prevented. I i ? s i i SiS'L TAYLOR. 60:ly Thoughts. J BY M. K 1.1. BUOWN, NEW MARKET, ALA. When the gorgeous tints of sunset Have passed from the sky away, Aud the day is changing slowly Into the twilight soft and gray ; S When the gentle breezes of evening, With kisses soft and light, j WooYrom the dewy roses, Incense for the wings of uight, My heart repeats, with a sad refrain, "Days that are gone, pleasure and pain. Loved days of happy childhood ! O, fair and cloudless morning ! When days of joy and pleasure, With rosey tints were dawning, No tli might of clouded evening When flowers would cease to bloom, W lien clouds af deepest sorrow Would .shroud mo iu their glopm. No thought of the dark to-morrow, when night would follow day When Scylla and Charybdis, their pres ence would betray. Mut alas ! the clouds too quickly -Obscured my future way. Days, bright as the clouds at sunset, Like them soon turned to gray. And castles, grand aud lofty, Of fortune, tame and treasure Disappeared ; while anguish and woe Usurped the throne of pleasure And 1 t'ou ml, when no joy with sorrow blends, You may bid farewell to holiday friends. I drifted across the wild waters, Alone on the ocean of time ; Aud life was dark aud dreary It had lost its rhythm and rhyme. But I looked to God iu the darkness, To the author antTprcserverjof life. He still the fierce heart struggle, And lulled the restless strife. So, in the deepening twilight, rest to my heart is given ; For I look not for joy on earth, hue be yond to the gate of heaven. The Children we Keep. The children kept coniingWie by one, Till the boys were five and the girls were three, And the big brown house was alive with fun From the basement floor to the old roof tree. Like garden flowers the little ones grew, Nurtured and trained with the tender est care, Wanned by hive's sunshine, bathed in its dew, They bloomed into .beauty, like roses rare. But tine of the boys graw weary one day, And leaning his head on his mother's breast, He said "1 am tired and cannot play: Lei me sit a while on your knee aud rest." She cradled him close in her fond em brace ; She hushed him to sleep with her sweetest song, And rapturous love still lighted his face When his spirit had joined the heaven ly throng. Then the eldest girl with her thoughtful eyes, Who stood where "the brook and the river meet," Stole softly away into paradise Ere "the river" had reached her slender feet, While the father's eyes on the grave are bent, The mother bwked upward beyond tho skies ; "Our treasures," she whispered weie only lent, Our darlings were angels in earth's dis guise." The years flew by and the children be gan With longing to think of the world outside ; And as each iu his turn became a man; The boys proudly went from the fathers side, The girls were women so gentle and fair, That lovers were speedy to win j Aud with orange blossoms iu braided hair, The old home was left new homes to begin. So, one by one the children have gone They boys were five and the giils were three ; And the big brown house is gloomy and lone, s With but two old folks for its compa ny. They talk to each other about the past, As they sit together at eventide, Aud say, "All the children we keep at .. last Are the boy and girl who in childhood died." Sensible Advice. t There is nothing like their own home for married people, even if the wife shall have to cook aud sweep the floor and clean the wiudows. If she is a healthy girl the exercise will do her good and no young man who has to labor for his living should marry a girl that is. not healthy, strong and willing to do her own work while they are ttjo poor to hire a servant. This thing of marrying a gill that you have to hire another to take care of is not a wise thiug for a poor young man to do. He should look out for a girl that is broad shouldered, strong iu muscle, bav-ing-of course other virtues. The ideal girl, the consumptive, tight-laced, party going, piano-playing, French-talking, fashionable girl, can be no proper wife for him. This languuge tho girls may think unkind, but it is not. It is better for girls that are not fitted to be a poor man's wife to remain with their parents than lieeoine such. It will be liettcr far thoir lovers too, aud better for society. L JU. Mr. Bright on America Good Reading for Intelligent Tax Payers. From the London Times' Report of his Ad dress at Birmingham. In our time the very gentlemen who were opposed to us told the peo ple that if we allowed the untaxed corn of foreign countries to come here our people would be thrown out of em ployment, land would go to waste, the laborer would be worse paid than he was before. Now, in the United States the very same argument is used. The protection party in the United States says to the people, "What will become of you if you allow the man ufactures produced by the pauper la bor of England to come into the United States? What will become of your labor and what will become of your wages?" And so they say exactly what our countrymen said forty years logo, only talking of pauper labor, I think, has tor the most part vanished, and if wages have doubled during the last forty years, and everything upon which wages are expended is reduced, what can be more monstrous than to speak of the pauper labor of England? Perhaps, though I am speaking here in this vast assembly of my own countrymen, I may be permitted to address a word to the working classes of the United States of America. Well, I will say this to the working men ami artisans of the United States, that centuries of legislation in this country have not done so much, lrave not conferred so great benefits upon the labor qf England as have been conferred by that great Minister of foity years ago Sir Robert Peel cheers and by Mr. Gladstone, the great Minister of to-day. Loud cheers. Will you permit me to dwell for a sentence or two upon a question, as it affects the United States, in which we, and they, and all the world are greatly interested?1 I be lieve that the question in the United States as between a high protective tariff and a merely revenue tariff is nearing its solution. Hear. Opin ion is growing; facts economic facts which are I r resist aWe, are coming to the front and are offering them selves to the consideration of stales men there, and of every intelligent man in that great Republic. There is an extraordinary condition of lhing8whicli no other country iu any age of the world has ever experi enced, or even dreamed of. There is an actual surplus of revenue of 30, 000,000. Why our Chancellor of the Exchequor potters about with l, 000,000 or 2,000,000. He puts a penny on the income tax one day, aud another day takes it off again ; one day he gives a quarter of a million to the country gentlemen to help then? repair their roads, and then discovers that he cauijot find the money, and does not do it. rLatiLrhter.l Chancellor of the exchequer of the United Sfajes, monarch apparently of all he surveys, deals with a sum, the magnitude of which we cannot meas ure and cannot conceive, but a lump sum of 30,000,000. Now, this 30,000,000 is fatal to the high pro tection parly. The Government does not know what to do with it; it must either throw it away or spend it in something foolish. and unnecessary, or else it must refuse to receive it by re ducing the duties. Now, when that question comes to be dis cussed in the great forum of a nation of 50,000,000 people what must be the result? A very intelligent mem ber of Parliament told me two or three years ago I am not sure I ever quoted his opinion before, but it is worth hearing I think, as he said thai his Liberal opinions had been greatly strengthened by what he had observed in the United States. Hear, hear. He said, "If you note what they do, a great many of them talk wildly and foolishly, but," he said, "they always act very wisely." Laughter and cheers. Well, two ears hence, I believe, there will be a good deal of talk, and perhaps a good deal of it wild and foolish, but when that people are brought to the issue whether, having struck off the negro, they are to leave the fetters of protection upon the industry of all their countrymen, I believe they will do before long what we have done, (cheers,) and will declare it to be the inalienable right of every American as it is the inalienable right of every Englishman to spend bis money iu the cheapest market in the world. (Loud cheer-.) ; Now, what I w ant to suggest to you is this, that if it should come, as 1 believe it will come, that the United States will go down to a sensible revenue tariff, whatever that may be I do not point the sum or the amount; I mean a tariff which will permit large free dom of trade with all the nations of the world and then, if England and America, growing rapidly to 100, 000,000, take this course, what will be the effect upon the other nations of the globe ? ' May I ask you what at this moment are the two great curst s of Europe. The one- is the system of high tariffs, the war of tariffs, and the other is the war of arms and armies. (Cheers.) The one is burdensome in fact both are burdensome at all times, and armies are at times more than burdensome when they are employed in destruc tion and slaughter. If yon were to destroy the tariffs of Europe you would destroy the pretense for the maintenance of the great armies of Europe. (Hear, hear.) Fruits as Food and Medicine. BY JXO. STAIN BACK WIL805, M. D. Now that the fruit season will soon be here, it will doubttess be interest ing aud highly useful to our readers to learn something of the nutriveness, digestibility, wholesomeness, medicin al action, and proper use of the fruits and vegetables with which God has so abundantly blessed our earth. Bat while they are blessings, they, like many other blessings, have been con verted into curses through the igno rance and perversity of mankind. Yet the fruit kingdom affords an almost endless variety of delicious and whole some food, and, iu many cases, the best of medicines, when properly used. Dr. Paris truly says: "Were we to form an opiuiou of their value from their abuse, we should certainly be rather disposed to class them under the head of poisons than of aliments." Now let us inquire .why this is so. Is it hecause most fruits are unwhole some in themselves? or is it because they are improperly used ? Evident ly the latter is the true reason. A be neficent Providence never intended to afflict, but to bless, the human fami ly by giving them a bountiful supply of fruit pleasant to the eye and sweet to the taste. What, then, is the trou- 4Ie? How comes it that such bless ings are perverted till they may be compared with the " Fi uit of that forbidden tree, Whose mortal taste brought Death into our world, And all our woe" f The great error in the use of fruits consists in crowding the stomach with them when it is already full ; in eat ing them al all times between meals when there is no natural demand nor desire for them. When taken along with food, as food1 in moderation, or as a desert, when the stomach is not over full, they are highly conducive to health ; and, as the writer quoted above very truly says, "they appear to be providentially sent at a season when the body requires that coolii g aud antiseptic aliment which they are so well calculated to afford." The correct rule for the use of fruits is to use them moderately between meals, and at meals, as a part of the meal, or as a dessert, when the stomach is not overloaded with other food. Though desserts are, as a general thing, ob jectionable, because taken when the stomach is already full, fruits are much more wholesome, r hen taken in this way, than the pastries, cakes, etc., generally used as desserts. Let us now briefly pass in review the different kinds of fruit, consider ing them in relation to nutriveness, digestibility, etc. Of all the fruits with which we are blessed, the peach is the most deli cious and digestible. There is noth ing more palatable, wholesome and medicinal than good, ripe peaches. They should be ripe, but not over ripe and half rotten ; and of this kind they may make a part of either meal, or be eaten between meals ; but it is better to make them a part of the reg ular meals. It is a mistaken idea that no fruits should be eaten at breakfast, or before breakfast. It would be far better if oar people would eat less bacon and grease at breakfast, and more fruit. In the morning, there is an acrid state of the secretions, aud nothing is so well cal culated to correct this as cooling sub acid fruits, such as apples, peaches, etc. Still, most of us have been taught that eating fruit before breakfast is highly' dangerous. How the idea originated I know not; but it is cer tainly a great error, contrary both to reason and facts. Plums are less digestible than peach es, on account of their pulp; and all pulpy stone fruits are more or less in digestible, in proportion to the quan tity of this pulp, which is likely to cause fermentation, resulting in diar rhoea. This is a frequent trouble in children, who often eat them half ripe, and who frequently swallow them pulp, seeds and all. The juice alone should be taken into the stomach, and this is wholesome. The apple is one of the best of fruits. Baked or stewed apples will general ly agree with the most delicate stom ach, and are an excellent medicine in many cases of sickness. Green or half-ripe apples, stewed and sweeten ed, are pleasant to the taste, nourish ing, cooling and laxative, being far preferable, in nsany cases, to the abominable doses of salts and oil usu ally given in fevers and other diseas es. Raw apples, and dried apples stewed are better for constipation than most liver pills. Oranges are very acceptable to most stomachs, having all the advantages of the acid alluded to; bnt the juice alone should be taken, rejecting the pulp. The same may be said of lemons, pomegranates, and all that class. Lemonade is the best drink in fevers; and when thickened with sugar, is better than syrup of squills and other nauseous drags, in many cases of ccnghs. Tomatoes act on the liver and bow els, and are much more pleasant and safe than blue mass and "liver regu lators." The juiee should be used alone, rejecting the skins. The small -seeded fruits, such as black trries, figs, raspberries, straw berries, grapes, etc., may be classed among the best foods and medicines. The sugar in them is notricious, the acid is cooling and purifying, and the seeds are laxative. We would be much the gainer if we wonld look more to our gardens and orchards for our medicines, and less to our drug stores. To core a fever or act on the kidneys, no febrifuge or diuretic is superior to watermelons, which may, with very few exceptions, be takeu iu sickness and in health, in almost un limited qualities, not onlv without in jury, but with positive benefit. But a . i fi a - in using them, the water or juice should be taken, excluding the pulp ; the melons should be fresh aud ripe, bnt net over-ripe and stale. Id another article I may have some thing to say of peas, beans, nuts; cab bages, col lards, etc. A Brave Young Man. At Cor ney Island, Wednesday, a little daughter of Henry Benedict, of Phil adelphia, whilst playing on the beach, was struck by a high wave and car ried off her feet. The father and an other daughter, who were iu a car riage, plunged into the water to save the child, but in an instant all their lives were in peril. At this juncture Charles H. Bi liars, aged 19 years, a Newark bookkeeper, plunged, into the water and reached the girls, who had floated some distance. He swam with them until he reached a footing on the sand, and dragged them be yond the breakers. Bi liars dashed in again and succeeded in dragging the father to land, and then he fell unconscious. Several persons arrived in time to lift the form of the gallant lad and rub him to consciousness. Bi liars modestly refused to accept a money compensation, when Mr. Ben edict pressed upon him a superb gold repeater, which he took from his Docket, with a omhl chain and seals I 1 o J: -I attached, and also a diamond ring of considerable value. Helena, Mont., June 27. At 3 o'clock Saturday morning while the coach from Deer Lodge for Helena was crossing the main ridge of the Rocky Mountains, 18 miles west of this city, two men with haukerchiefs tied across the lower part of their faces, stepped from the bushes and or ed the driver to halt. John McGr mick, a post-trader at Fort Missoula, was on the box with the driver and drawing a six-shooter quicky opened fire on the highwaymen. One was badly hurt and crawled back into the bush. The other returned McCor raick's fire aud seriously wounded one of the horses. The other team took fright and ran and was soon out of the range of the robbers. Three oth er passengers were on board but were unharmed. The treasure box was on the coach following the one attacked. Cubing Cloveb. Iu curing clo ver the sun is only necessary to wilt it after cutting. Wheu this is well done, the clover should be put in cocks, sn.all at the base, but as high as they can well be made. The cocks may be tramped some in making. In a day or two they become hot within and must be opened out, but not un til all dew and raiu has dried off. Take the cock down in flakes without shaking to pieces, aud expose to the sun. After being thus exposed for an hour or two, the clover can be re moved to the stack or mow. Each layer in the stack should have a light sprinkling of salt. The Philadelphia medical ghoul, Hathaway, M. D., was in the habit of feeding dogs on dead Ladies. His wife says : "Large and ferocious hounds were in the cellar, andyou could hear them gnawing and tearing the tender flesh from the little bones. The brutes were allowed to feast on more than one human body, and they seemed to relish the awful meal." This beats the Tewksbury tanning. WU. Star. New Orleans, June 28. A Times-Democrat special from Greenville, Texas, gives a different account of tho lynching of the negroes who committed the rap upon a young lady near Jefferaon, than has been published elsewhere. It stab s A- nt them was hanged and the 111 (ft l ""- " other burned to death yesterday. 1,000,000 POINDS OF DRIED FRUIT KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN'S! They hare just received a new soppTy of SUMMER GOODS, which they offer very cheap, with a full assortment of Dry Goods, Notions, ClothinS, Funushhig (hods. Their Stock of Family Groceries is large and complete. They still have the best Floor. Oat Meal. Meats, Sugars. Teas. Coffees. Rice. Meal. Brae. Shorts, New Orleans Molasses, Syrups, Pore Lard. &c. A foil assortment of Family Medicines. FRUIT JARS cheap and all kiockv Table and Glassware, A Good Stock. Agents for Coats' Spool Cotton. Still have a plenty of Five Cents Tinware. JTCome and see us before you buy or sell, for we will do you good. w. W. Tatlo, ) 0 , July 4th, 188S. I, j. Bostian, Sl". iV s ffOSIiFERv STOMACH f ITTEBS No time slionl 1 1 lost if the otonvw'i, lift anil bow. I ur? Iftii- I-1, In a. In; t tin' Mirv remedy, lloaii-ili-r'a u.il:h Ii llitti rs. Dis-f:is- t' tin- organs naiiRtl iii p-t tlHra far more scrioti, aul :i ilt-l.iy is, tinTrl'nrv, haz ardous. l)yisM ji-ia, liver complaint, chills and lexer, i-arly rheumatic twinges, kidney weakness, briii" wrioiw lodi!y trouble It trifled with. I .one no timu ia Uaiu thid effective uud sate medicine. 1'ur sale by ull IrugisU aud Dealers jjeuerally. 1 lie back ward stale of agriculture at the South is shown iu the ahseuce of im proved agricultural implements. Our farming tooU are of the simplest and fro qiieiitly of the oldest patterns. 1 hey are not la I mm Having. They are not cotUly to buy but they are cost I v to work. They are a load for our farmers to carry be- e;uise they are ineffective and do not fill lv iii-et tli. renuircinents of our situation We have made some figures that illus trate the difference between the South and the other sections of the Uuion in this matter. In speaking of hands we mean hands over sixteen years of age. To the hand the average value of agricultural imple ments in North Carolina is $20, Georgia $15, Mississippi $15, South Carolina $12 and Alabama $12. That gives an idea of how the matter stands at the South. The tools to the hand are worth between $12 aud $20. At the North and West a different pic ture is presented. In Pennsylvania the average value of agricultural tools to the hand is $125; in New Jersey $125; Min nesota, Iowa ttud California $100; Illin ois ami Kansas $80; Connecticut aud Ohio $75. '1 he difference is evident. Those who have the best tools can do the best work. How can workmen who have tools costing but $12 compete with others whose tools cost $125 f lo not the lat ter have every advantage ? As a conee quencc we find the latter being better equipped at the North is more protitable than at the South. The hands produce more and they are worth more. Let our progressive farmers think over these facts aud put the ball iu motion. - While a Cincinnati wite whipper was plying his vocation the other evening his long suffering victim retaliated with a brick, and her legal supporter is now the object of much concent in the City Hos pital. We chronicle with pleasure this indication that the women are about to assert their rights. Tnnn-itar. In truth there is to day a morn cordial feeling in the North toward the Southern people, and a heartier sympathy with the efforts of the latter to develop their pros perity aud well-being, than there has beeu at any time during the hist 40 or 50 years. A party ot six gentlemen and five la dies are to leave Washington city this week for a tour in the Virginia moun tains. They will foot it, carrying two tents for the ladies anil one for the gel -tio.orn in their bairgage wagon. There will be no servants, tho ladies doing the rooking aad the gentlemen Ihe heavy woik. They will lay in a g d supply of health. AVir 0'&. '-9f$ejK-BBB5s-sV JLKalAm ipitoriMMBjMjWH Al BERRIES AT .Tsl. J. R. KEEN", Salisbury, N. C. Apt for PHCENIX IRON WORKS, Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, TURBINE" WHEELS Also, Contractor and Builder Ja 85, 'S3. I y EALTHCORSET Increases in popularity erery day, as ladies And it the moat tpSFOKTaBLS ASP PERFECT MTTIMJ eiwMt tvrr worn. Mcr chauta - ay it pivcathebct t f.tisuittion f any corset therrvcr tohl- Warrant d Mtiffactnry or money rc itrulcd. Vt.r sale lir J. D. GASKILL only, 17:tf Salisbury, N. 0. A COOB ( OW anil CAM? FOR SALE I A good Cow, of medium age, and a Tung calf, will be sold at a fair price. Cow ts giving milk. AppJy at this Office. 30:3t pd. XOTICG TO CREDITORS ALL Persons having claims against the estate of Wilson Turner, dee d, are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the under signed on or before the 28th day of May 1884, or this notice will be plead in br of t heir recovery. J. W. TURNER. This, 28th day of May, 1883. 6-! Administrator's Notice ! Having qualified as administrator ofthe estate of Lawson J. Peeler. decM, sol ice is hereby given to all creditors to exhibit their claims to me on or before the 30lh day ef J,uuc, 1884, and all persons indebted to the estate arc rcuncstcd losmlto j diate payment. ALFRED L. PEELER, L, . . , Adm'r of Lawson J. Peeler, Craige & Clement, f ' Attorneys. Dated May 23, 1883. till gj-gnEr mi HPS m r H aJ5 m. 8? ii sli si! is!; HI ?sS mi Hh6 - a m c. $ if; if i M " 3lo i'l i n :,' w $ U m I t (. 184- H i- '