North Carolina Newspapers

The Carolina Watchman. - VOI XIX.-THIED SERIES, SALISBURY, H. ECEMBER 8, 1887. KO. 7 1- C., THUSSDAY, D BY J. J. BBTTJrW. J Thoroughly cleonso the blood, which is the fountain of health, by uelng Dr. Pierce's Gold en Medical Discovery, and pood digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirtts, vital strength, and soundness of constitution will be established. Golden Medical Discovery cores all humors, from the common pimple, blotch, or eruption, to the worst Scrofula, or blood-poison. Es- , poeially has it proven its effleaey In curing Ralt-rheum or Tettor, Tcvcr-son-s, ITip-Jiint Disease. Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, En larged (Hands, and Eating Ulcers. Golden Medical Discovery cures Consump tion (which is Scrofula of the Lungs), by its wonderful blood-purifying, invigorating, and nutritive properties. For Weak Lungs, Spit ting of Blood. Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, Asthma, -and kindred alTec Mona, it is a soverehrn remedy. It promptly tires the severest Cousrhs. - . Far Torpid Liver. Biliousness, or "Liver Complaint," Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, it is an unequalled remedy. Sold by druggists. PIERCE'S PEM.FTS - Anti union and Cathartic. f 35c a vial, by druggists. IEDMONT WAGON, MADE AT HICKORY, N. C. - " i - CAN'T BE BEAT ! They stand where they ought to, right sqihlre AT THE F83MT! It Was a Hard Fight But They - Have Won It ! Just read what about them and if people say you want a wagon come quickly and buy one, either for cash or on time. Salisbury, N. C. Sept. 1st, 1836. Two years ago T hou-.ht it very liIit two. horsa Piedmont wagon of t lie Agent, Jno. .-Hoyden; have used it near'y "all the time since, have tried it severely in hauling saw logs and other heavy loads, and have not had to pay one cent for repairs, I look apon the Piedmont wagon as the best Thim ble Skei u wagon made in the United States. TLu tiiubvr used in them is most excellent and thoroughly well seasoned. Turner P. Tmomason. Salisbury, N. C; Aug. 27th, 1886 About two years aao I bought of Jno. A. Boydcn,aonc horse Piedmont wagon which has done much service and no pait of it has broken or given away and consequent ly it has cost nothing for repairs. John D. IIknly. Salisbury, N. C. Scot. 3d, 18S0. Eighteen months ago I bought ol John A. Bovden, a 21 inch Thimble Skein Pied mont wagon and have used-it pretty much all the tune and it has proved to be a hrst- rate wagon. Nothing anout it has given avvar and therefore it has required no re pairs. T. A. Walton. SArilSBT'RY, N. O: ' Sept 8th, 1886. 18 months ago I bought of the Agent, in S ilisburv. a 2 in Thimble Skein Piedmont warrtn their lightest onc-horsc wagon I -- V ' ' have kept it in almost constant use and during the time h ive hauled on it at least 75 loads of wood and that without any breakage or repairs. L. R. Walton. FOR SALE. One Brick House and lot, on the corner of Fulton aud Kerr streGts, about one acre iadot. , One Frame House and lot 011 Lee street. One Frame House and lot on Main street. Abso shares in N. C. R. R. Enquire of Mrs. H. E. and Miss Vic toria Johnson at their home on Main jstreefc. 40:tf GERMAN CARP:- 1 can turaisn carp Iaxcor small, in any (luantitr.for stouklne prmds. rury. N. For terms. C. auuress w. K. ruALKi, sal- SI:tt WEAkVUNDEVELOPED i" VftrSiif r.fu-Ht'-.l V KODV K l,iki,ni ni'Vk'i. ifM' - 1 1. ' S' I " v ' I'.l 11 :n mt,T. . ingi7- Wtumiit ttn mn in owr nrr. In ply to innni- wilt j h' thMi-w 1. . vi.l-n. ni Imniiiiia it taw. On the mntrtrr, the nd vertimr nrc n hbjnif 1. wwiwl nrna may gut aealpl Cirrulain giving nil narirnlar. hy aHdrjosinir . . . 5 irf tli.S. V roljineri; Mkpica cou&henour & mm, DEALERS 13 ! - FRESH MEAT AND ICE. The choicest BEEF the market affords always on hand. 50:3m ST07ES AUD HEATERS. VOOK STOVES AXD RAXGES. I have the best an&prettist lot of Coal and V ood tftoves ever offered in this market, many of them of the latest and most approved patera suitable for pal lors, dining rooms, stores, oflices,churches, school houses, shops and sitting rooms. Iarge and small. Call and see them and hear prices. W;1bi. Wm, BROWN. ..Of A8RE8 f U"d land. mil, nil from SSilis!u-v. cn the Concord road Uy-tcms tMe for cash. 51.51- pi.NKM.v LcnwirK. I tffiU MALI Clsanses the Nasal: Paszaffee, Allays1 Pain andlnflamma-FKrWFEVF.R1 t i on. Heals the Sores. Eestores the Senses of Taste andSmelL ,' HAY-FEVER TRY THE CURE. CATARRH is a disease of the mucous membrane, generally originating in the nasal pas sages and maintaining its stronghold in the head. From this point it sends forth a poisonous virus into the stomach and through the digestive organs, corrupting ihe blood and producing other trouble some and dangerous symptoms. A mrtScltf Is amille-i Into each nostril, nnd Is agreeabl. I'rim 50 cents- nt lruggists; by malV-e" F-Xl-aerl, 60 rents. KIA DUOS., i35 Greenwich 45:tf. f Subscribe for the Carolina Watchman. If You Wish a Go.d Article 01 Plug Tobacco, ask your dealer foi 4 'Old Rip." GREAT EXCITEMENT VER LOW AT- KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN'S TWO BTOEEB, Which are kept full of choice arid-desirable GOODS by daily additions, which are marked at Rock Bottom Prices for CASH or BARTER. We buy all kind of Pro duce which but few Houses do, for Cash Goods in town. Prices from 8 cts. to Suitings. Best Alamance Plaids at G cts., We have All-Wool Red Flannel at 15 cts. All-Wool Jerseys at 60, 85and up. New cts. Carpets for everybody at ew ork prices. Wool Hats 2o cts. and up, to the best fur, in all styles. Knjit and Cloth Shirts 25 cts. up to the best wool. We offer all of our Long Cloaks and New Markets at COST. They must be sold to make room. We have just received another Br STOCK We mark them low and let them go and cheapest in town. Brooms cheaper than cts. Java Coilee only 'Zo cts. wtio would lasses and Sugar, iust in. Beans. Oat Flakes, Oat Meal, Grits, Tapioca, Macaroni. Cheese, Crackers, Canned Fruits, Dried Fruits, and lots of good things to cat. BE SURE AXD SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL AS WE MEAN TO DO WHAT WE SAY. KLUTTZ 39:ly. CAKE BASKETS. CARD RECEIVERS, DISHES, CREAM PITCHERS, SUGAR BOWES, BUTTER DISHES, PICKLE DISHES, OLIVE and PRESERVE DISHES, SPOON HOLDERS, NAPKIN RINGS, INDIVIDUAL CASTORS, INDIVIDUAL SALT and PEPPER BOTTLES, WATER PITCHER, WAITER and GOBLET, BREAD TRAY, CHILDREN'S DRINKING CUTS, JEWEL CASKETS, CALL BELLS, and MANY MORE NICE THINGS FOR XMAS. My Stock is now complete, and I know I is no trouble to show goods. Keep your week, amuwill be to your advantage to W. H. 27:1 y A C SEEKING HOME Patroiaie. AGENTS In all Citic3, Towns and Villages in the SoutV. SOT&L MSETS, s. f m J. ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury, N. 0. HM5i M jPC Over 'lonl Uv.sa.ml T ' TSVinCf1? tinsul3rvpro-xrtion L. rW.r.RA.,t u. .,,.t,i t. .- 1 :,- I r.u.i i. . r 1 1. and kl.- j rbbtnrud t-i li.iu b uja, of iWi'.SEIIINAL PASTILLES csod Kaibrn'-ten drwm mot nvho tvt enjoyncntof 1 ad fall Mrri!7 Ktronrth nnd Visoroae Koalth. Uai'wvsotrh.oBnlTar from t'.iomar.y ohccro!i(;aj'9 rront-t about by Indiscretion, l-'a-xjpnro.O'w-riraia pSS SS2SSftr5'Si Kimntni pef.,o tn thnt yo'i vent ud irtmuhlB, una socure RyPTCRSO PEF.30M ca- lsa SB i ilvta d J'iifnih!e.-s. :1v, Unfailing Spccinc for Liver Disease. SYMPTOMS Bittp OT w tMte in jltv. . iu:?20a mouth; tongue t-outod white or covered with a brown fur ; pain in the hack, sides, or joints often mistaken for Rheumatism : sour utoinach; loss of appetite; sometimes nausea and water hmsh, or indigestion ; flatulency and add eructations; bowels alternately costive and lax ; headache ; loss of memory, with a painful sensation of having failed to do something which ought to have been done; debility; low spirits; a thick, yellow ap pea ranee of the skin and eyes; a dry cough; fever; restlessness; the nrtne is scanty and high colored, and, IX allowed to stand, deposits a sediment. SIMMONS LITER REGULATOR (purely Vegetable) Is generally used in the south to arouse the Torpid Liver to a healthy action. It sets with extraordinary efficacy on lha 1VER, and Bowels. AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC F0I Malaria, Bowel Complaints, lypepda, sick Headache. Constipation, - Biliousness, Kidney Affection, Jaundice, Mental Depression, Colie Endorsed by the use of 1 Millions of Bottles, u THE BEST FAMILY f.1ED!C!NE lor Children, for Ad u its, and for the Aged. ONLY GENUINE has our Z Stamp iu red on front of Wrapper. J. rV. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., SOLB fKOPKIKTOKS. l'rice, Sl.OO. ED GOODS or Trade. The largest stock of Dress the best C.ish meres, Tricots, Flannels and or as low as any one else will sell them. per yard up to the best. Bi? Bargains in Stock of Domesties 5, 6, 7, 7J, 8, 9 and 10 OF SHOES, get more. Big Assortment of Tinware, Brass Hooped Buckets 25 ever before. tirink mo New Crop New' Orleans Mo MAN. T jS PR C Ill fffi t . CASTORS, 4, 5 and 6 bottle, BERRY ean please you. Call and see them, as it Optics on tins space as it changes every keep posted. REISNER, LEADING JEWELER. A STRONG Company X PROBfPT ! iahle ! Liberal J. RHODES BROWNE, iJrrs fitnt. William C. Coart - - $750,000 GO. wish luiention in huim.. r!rLrfr , v. liura .MiTin ,n any r Founded en itcienLfie ndlci prliwipfri. By direct pplmuion itn th- scat ol dlrrue iu iprciia btxomcs chterfuimcU rapidly jgS both tongta kad Sik TRLAT36EHT; C33 tterta, g3. gyp .Tiwc, tJ HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mro Csewns, Trll cf our Appiianoo, 'ak for Termsl Iff MEMORIAH. HKS. MA BY H MYERS, 50a0LK,YA. Dead the word is harsh she Wl child, "With her gentle hand light foldl ocr a heart eo pure and mild. j Like a child she dropped life's forrows while the machine about 50 seconds,at the ex treading the meadows of peace; j e ..,u:..t- 1...J 1 She went to the ' Promised Land'" irlaillv. wher joys, we are taught, ne er cease. How could the leave her loved ones The thought cemes with a curious pain, Read the smile on her tranquil lips she knew she would join them again. It was only a going before, an unknown step in advance ; ' It was God's will, long ordained He leaves nothing to mere chance. She wished to prepare the way, the paths for her darlings to tread; She prayed she might light the heacon, that they should have nothing to dread. I And" why should wc mourn to-day? Htr own win tea baoaT granle, . t loyal crown on earth she earned irr heaven She is SHinted. j Tillie May Fokxky. Coal is extremely scarce 111 vrestern 1 1 "W TT , Minnesota ond Eastern Dakota and many people are preparing to bring hay burners into use. A New York syndicate has purchased large tract of land in Florida, and will attempt to revive tobacco growing, which was very profitably carried on before the war. Noddy Moses was arrested near Ward's, Putnian county, W. Va.,: tor placing obstructions on the Balti- ruore and Ulno llailroad trade to wreck the pay train. He confessed his sruilt. Columbus Byrd and Jesse Hicks, two prosperous farmers living near Augus- a, Ga., quarrelled over an unsettled account of $2. Hicks got a hickory stick and threatened to kill Bvrd, who t iok the stick away and did the killing himself. At a meeting of Protestant clergy- mou in Chicago, Congress was petition ed to stop mail carrying on Sunday, to discontinue railroad and telegraph ser vice, and newspapers were requested to service in this capacity Mr. Pearson de cease pri 11 tin k and publishing on the eided to devote himself to evangelistic Sdbbath, as to do so is in violation of 1 i r 1 I iiiiiiuii unit uuiii ians. I The last 300,000 of the silver trade dollars recently redeemed by the Gov eminent are now being melted up in the assay office. The tttal amount re ceived by the sub treasury in tratle dollars and turned over to the assav office to be melted was 3,500,000. The silver has been cast into bars and bricks, and stored in one of the vaults of tire assay office. Making Barrels. V NEW SCHEME WHICH IS WORTH LOOK ING AT FOR FUN. You wouldn't think that anything new could be written about such a homely subject as a barrel, but a de cidedly new departure is to be chron iciei. me oarrrei or commerce is 1- I IM..: lL. I Lli. i i i m in mane uv s nniiiuiz ine ion into do its about thirty inches loner. The bolts are placed in a large vat, subjected to ah intense steam heat for twelve hours, and then, while hot, are cut up into staves. After five or six months ot air drying the staves are ready for tin listing or joining machine, llns pro cess completed, the staves are in pro, er condition for the cooper, who trusses them (arranges them in barrel form) aud cuts the chine and croze ufter which they are ready for heids flnd hoops. Shaving, planing andc.o'.ing machines are used in the manufacture of common barrels, and in each barrel there are sixteen staves. The new 1 l f i m. T barrel is made or two staves. 4n an establishment where they mc manu factum!, this week I saw an elm log, thirty-one inches loner and twenty-four inches in diameter, resting in a steam vat. A crane, operated by steam swung it This -llllS power, er puled the log and sw into position in the machine wonderful piece of mechanism clamps the log exactly in the center, and im mediately begins a motion ot htty revolutions to the minute. When the losr commences to revi lve in the em brace of the machine a knife is fed directly on the outside of the log, cut ting off a continuous sheet the proper length and thickness ot a stave. In this way the entire log is utilized as stave material except about six inches of the core or heart, which is practical ly worthless. On the opposite side of the cutting knife, and revolving upon the surface of the log, are two cylm ders, being held thereon by the same mechanism that feeds the knife to the log. One revolution of these cylinders measure a half barrel of continuous and solid stave material. In the sni p ii t' m i ;e ...i- k tace oi uiese cynnaers isa Kline, wuwu i . r. ir i i . .. u: . . . k t irnuii inro rno criii uk p ii i ir iiii ;t ceu into me stum iu,tuuiii" uu a which falls on to a conveyor in ertect form of a half barrel. This barrel, which has just dropped sheet the pertec ha f crozed and equalized. Its exterior form is superior to any work which the i most expert cooper can execute. It is ! mathematically 4true. The chining, ' crozing and equalizing have all been I . r. r done by the same knife, and the per slccPllkca fected half barrel is the result of the J5 ma :imnicui ifUMiiuun. Ihe elm log referred to remained in F " " V " w w" verted into 84 staves, or materia! for 17 barrels. The staves are dried, listed (jointed,) and then receive head and hoops; 220 barrels are mstde from 1,000 feet of log measure. By the old style of manufacture the maximum product is about 50 barrels less. On the old barrel with 10 staves, 32 listings are j required. Here only four listings are made. Ihe saving in this detail alone is great. As a labor-saving invention ifc renresents an advance of GOnercent. . .11 . V" "u uicuiuu ui m.Htujci,urc xjarrei, ik;u Jg, ouner mw uiu pails are ttirnett Oiit at Will With this ,-rri.lui-f m I nionKinn Tlio 1 1 : -i i) f ! a . . im u uiMVi. i 1 1 1 . 1 1 i v 1 v 1 , mm Michigan man, has had tne idea ger rainating in bis brain for over twenty vears but it Wils only durljl the pres ent year that the mechanism was per tec ted. Lhicayo Herald. A Sketch of Rev. Mr. Pearson. Rev. R. G. Pearson was born in Starkville, Miss., and is therefore n Southern man by birth and also in principle. He received a full collegiate education at the Cooper Institute in Mississippi, and from there he went to the Cumberland University at -Lebanon, lenn., where he graduated in thetheo- I 1 1 -1 ,i . . x i. t D-r t 1 xi I logical uepaiiuieiii in ion;, ne men returned to Mississippi, and as his first pastorate, took charge of the Cumber-1 land Presbyterian church at iupelo, in that State. He retained the pastorate ot this church tor two years and dur- ing that tune . erected a handsome 1- 11 111 church edifice and added many to his confriejration. tie was then called as pastor to the , V ... . . . I Cumberland Presbyterian church at I I Columbia, Tenn., and during a period of two years that he remained there lie held a number or revivals at which many were converted. He was called to the Cumberland Presbyterian church, of Nashville, Tenn., as assistant pastor to the Rev. A. J. Jiaird, with the understanding that one-half of his time should be de voted to evangelistic work. After one year or harmonious and satisfactory 01 1 1 f 1 vvo k entirely, and for the past six years has devoted himself constantly to .1 , 1 a 1 ... l: I inni wuik. n.i ursi 111s iiitrrniius wcic denominational," but his labors were so blessed that he received repeated it:- vitations troui churches ot all denomi nations to hold "union'" meetings, A 1 1 till which induced hrm to conduct non- lenoininationar meetings. During the time he has been engaged in this work he has labored in the following states: Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Colorado, Texas Mississippi and Alabama, and in the cities of Nash ville, Evansville, St. Louis, Dallas, Memphis and Vicksburg In 1878 Mr. rearson. married Miss Bdwen of Oxford, Miss., who was then a teacher in the Union Female College, from which institution she had pre- viously graduated, since ner marriage 1 1 t1" I T sue uas iieen a lamum aim cuilicih i . i i . "iUi.,1 l ..r. ....... t- helpmeet to Mr. I'earson, aiding hiin in his irreat work in a quiet, womanly but iner that has gained her the love and admiration ot all who know her. Mr. Pearson has engagements in this State for the whole of the ensuing winter and spring and is being petition ed to make engagements ior next tall and winter. His manner of preaching is entirely tree from all the claptrap and trickerj treouently resorted to by evangelists He preaches the gospel in a plain but r . . i forcible and eloquent style, as all who I nave attended his meetings in tnis city I can testify, and he seems to imbue nisi hearers with a portion ot ins own great earnestness in the work he is doing. Two years since he was offered the pastorate of Cumberland Presbyterian church of Louisville, Ky., but being dienlv impressed with the conviction tli j it he was called of God to do the work of an evangelist, he declined the - t offer. While he is a Cumberland Presbyte- rian himself, and believes in maintain- ing church organization, he feels that . . ..... ' .i 1 1 his work is that of a "general evangel ist." and he wishes those whom may be .... . i I, erted through his instrumentality conv to join any church that their conscience .i .(i Au lutes. Rule mil Mivs "i(l uusener. "Who w JidTerson Davis ! lie is a statesman, a scholar, an orator anu an uUnnan whose defense ot the cause of his people is unanswered and unan swerable. He is a great man. ne lent on the field of Mexico imperishable liitr hi American arms, gave renown to the Senate of the United States, and won ns an orator, the sobriquet ot the .,.,Wt (?rt. As Secretary of War Ill-WiV i v ' ' " I'll 4ie prepared State papers, wnicn oy common consent of critics, friends and foes, are models for the study and -., .1..K 0 f,f st.'itenmeu. and as the head K.r o irnriTiimpiit overcame msui- " - " k .. I ..f , I. d'Hieu ties, swept awa i 1 1 1 u 1 1 i i i i ' " -- - - stupendous obstacles and waged an un- equal tight for constitutional liberty, for four 1 u.g s,.-Lnlunn It Does Hot Pay! It does not pay to have fifty working men poor and ragged in order to have one saloon-keeper dressed in broadcloth and flush of m oney. It does not pay to have these fifty ! working-men live on bone soup and half rations in order that the sal don-keener may nourish on roast t urkey and cham pagne. It does not pay to have the mother and children of twenty families dressed in rags, and starred into the semblance of emaciated scare-crows, and living in hovels, in order that the saloon-keeper's wife may dress in satin, and her chil dren grow fat and hearty, and live in a bay-window parlour. It does not pay to have ten smart, active and intelligent boys transformed into hoodlums and thieves to enable one man to lead an easy life by selling them licmon It does not pav to cive one man. for a trifle, a license to sell liquor, and then spend an enormous amount on the trial of Tim McLau&rhlin for buvinir that ',cu? nd then committing murder un der its influence, It does not pay to have one thousand homes blasted, ruined, defiled, and turned into hells of disorder and misery, iu order that one wholesale liquor dealer may amass a large for tune. It does not pay to keep six thousand men in the penitentiaries nnd hospitals. and one thousand in the lunatic asy lum, at the expense of the honest, in dustrious taxpayers, in order that a few rich capitalists mav crow richer bv the manufacture of whisky. i 1 11 1 a saioon-Keeper soiu a anHKins man one pint of new rum, making fifteen cents clear profit. The man, under the influence of that pint of rum, killed his son-in-law; and his apprehension, conhneinent in jail, execution, etc., cost the county more than one thousand dollars which temperate men had to earn by the sweat of their brow. It . " . . I does not pay ! The loss sustained by society, morally mf mi ' mJ and financially, the sorrow and suffer- ing, tne misery ana destitution, pro duced and augmented, and what is in finitely a greater consideration than all 1 Ilia m t t 1 else, tne destruction of soul and body. the inevitable result of nsing or traf ficking in intoxicating liquor these all attest the truthfulness of the verdict IT DOES NOT PAY ! Reader, it does pay to lead a temper ate life; to be an honest and upright citizen; to exert a pure and holy influ ence 111 ion mankind; and to honour God by a righteous use of all His gifts. VVe heseach you then, for your own sum s uiiii lor tne sane 01 suuer- 11. 1 J .1 1 ... ing humanity, "touch not, taste not, handle not, the unclean thing." Parting in Anger. Eli Perkins. The morning after I lectured m Wilkesbarre there was a great colliery explosion. Hundreds ot Cornish min ers were killed, and their corpses lay at the mouth of the coal mine for recog- nition. Wives were wringing their hands and children were crying, and a wail of desolation tilled the air. Sitting &t the mouth by a pale corpse, was a voung wife. ed at her husband, but uttered no erv: I. m y her eyes were dry. She rocked her- I i k i i i i ..i seu to anu iro, ner iae wane witn an guish "Oh, that I had spoke fair to him at the end I she moaned. "Oh, that he would come to life one minute, that I could say, 'Jimmy, forgive me,' but nothing will help me now. Oh, I could bear it all if I had only spoke fair to him at the end ! i And then, at last, tne vstory came Thev had been married a year she and Jim and they both "had tem pers, but Jim was always the first to make up. And this very morning they had had trouble It began because breakfast wasn't ready, and the hre wouldn t burn; and they had said ham words, both of them. Hut at the very last, though breakfast had not been fit to eat, Jim had turned round at the door and said "Gi've me a kiss, lass. Yon know lie i hiss, i. ins. j on jiiimvv i -ii me, and we won t part in ill - 1 you love blood." "'No, Jimmy, 1 1 1 L . I don't love vou,' I saiu. petuiautiy. "Hii'e me a kiss, lass,' pleaded Jimmy. "lio, , ,l not one !' nnd now anu men tne tears rusnra w ner eyes. 1 1 I l ! . A 1 1 1 1 With awful sobs she flung her arms around the corpse "Darling Jimmy ! Darling Jimmy, speak to me now ! she mourned. "Say vou forgive me "Do not grieve so hoiielessly," I said; "perhaps Jimmy knows what yon feel now. But the mourner's ears were deaf to all comfort, and the wailing cry came again "Oh, if I had only spoke to him fair at the last It is not an uncommon story, this. We quarrel with those we love, and part, and meet and make np again; and death is merciful and waits till we are at peace. Yet how possible is just . m , SUCH ail eiwi mix "t j- w, ii I- , , ulilL r no nrlwi jiart with some dear one in anger, or who lets the sun go down upon their wrath ! But it is always the noblest nature, the most loyal heart, which is the first to cry, "1 was wrong; forgive me. For the Watchman. The Mendlessohn Quintette Club. Joseph Haydn, the immortal corn- poser of "The Creation V' oratorio, wrote: "It is the air which is the charm of music, and it is that which is most difficult to produce. The 1 nven- tion of a hue melody is a work of genius. lSow, although this is sub stantially a rebuke to the pompons utterances of those who aim at aston ishing the head rather than at soften ing and pleasing the heart, still, the error of those of insufficient musical education, consists in the supposition that there is no genial creation in music but the melody. It requires 00 less genins in the invention of ihe fine, congruous harmony which embellishes and supports the melody, and in the choice of rich modulations with which to surround it, without taking away one atom of its unity or strength in the manner of its instrumentation, in the combination of the various sonori ties and tone colorings : in fact, there is but one creation, which is the simul taneous totality of the distinct parts working as a perfect whole. Tnere fore, the creation of the musical idea so simple in the origin of the art be comes more and more complicated in consequence of the great variety of elements by which the art has become enriched. Hence, the Grand Orchestra is the highest manifestation of music's ensemble idelity, and is the standard by which all the salient points in music arejudged and referred to. The Mendelssohn Quintette Club is a complete epitome of the grand C ;hr tra, and is, beyond question, the best orchestral quintette extant. A rare opportunity of hearing this famous body, in a concert here,, Jan. 4, 1888, is offered, and which no one, of any rennement, can anoru to ignore es -pecially in view of the fact, that pur Young Mens Christian Association ,s responsible for a stipulated amount 01 pecuniary compensation to the M. -fc T mm 111 " . m . v. and an money realized in excess of that goes into the building fund of 1.1 . Am. m. . that powerful lever of moral elevation and sublimation established here. W. H. Neavb. Cateret County Oyster, Tish & Game Association, Annual Fair will be held at Beaufort, N. C, on December 14, 15 10, 1887. One of the inducements offered to at tend this Fair will be a boat race daily. The fastest Sharpies, Canoes and Row Isoats will be entered in the several races. Lieut. Francis Winslow, Col. A. M. Waddell,ol. Walter L. Steele, .John Itobmson, Esq., Col. Wharton J. Green, Hon. Z. B. Vance. Hon. Matt. W. Ransom, and Charles It. Thomas, Jr., Esq. have been invited and are expect ed to deliver adrcsses. The finest display of Wild Fowl ever made will be on exhibition at this Fair. It will be a great treat to the visitors. Our N. C. Sportsmen should not fail to remember that a grand shooting match will take place daily. Prhtes will lie given by the Fair Associations for the best shots, 100 large turkevs will be the prizes, diplomas will also be issu3d. - The Davis Cadets of Lagrange, have been invited to attend this Fair. This splendid body of young men will add much to the rair, and they will bring many of their fair admirers with them. A Grand Ball will be given at the Ocean View Hotel, on each evening during the Fair. A band of music has been engaged. The ball will be con ducted by the marshals, and will be well managed. The Enterprise Cornet Band of Beaufort will be present each day of the Fair, and will discourse sweet mu sic. One of the main attractions at this Fair will be the daily parade of the celebrated native Banker Ponies. These Ponies will be for sale. Those desiring to purchase stock, should not fail to avail themselves of this oppor tunity. The finest stock in the county will be on exhibition. Hationai Disgrace. New York is disgraced by the Grant mausoleum in Riverside Park. The i . , ,. ., . , . I first sight one gets of it is shocking 1 " . i? j i ix fi I it is so small and plain'. It is a fairly good copy of an old-time Dutch hakt-oven done in variegated bricks. The temporary resting place of Gar field's remains in Cleveland is far hand somer, Not an hour of daylight pass- Si that from one to twenty visitors do not visit the Grant tomb, and on bun days thousands go there. The im provements of the park around the tomb has made the lattter look shab bier thim it used to. A few trees, particularly if they were placed so as to hide the site of it from a distance, would save the city from its present humiliation in some degree. . CONSUMPTION StTEELY CUBES. To the Editor Please inform your readers that I have a iositivc remedy for the altove named disease. By its timely use thousands of- hopeless case have bjcii permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two lottles of my remedy hike to any of your readers who have con- sumption if they will send me their ex I I ,.ir.... ...II...., I. . precis and post office address. Kispect- fully, T. A. S-.ocux, M. C , 181 Pearl at., K. Y No man can be p evident of his tioJ ? who is not prudent in the choice f hit ccropany. Jeremy Taylor. - - M from the log, is completely chinel, (Ala.) Age,