Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 19, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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r4 iSBRCUAlK II. CfcEMfcXT CRAIGE & CLEHENT tVb.Srtl.1881 J)r JAMKS Bj CAMPBELL, . ! I pkTsieUbn a id Surgeon. fritters his services to, the people of ulUburv and vicinity. , i t ce In Maj.CoJe'S iron'front building corer Main ana r wner sirccw. J. j - fTMmT 'T .i. i , - ; - i M. D Olters his! professional services to , the ititcnsof thw ana surrounumjs wm in"!" ! 411 ejill oroaiptlv attended, day if.fl found at rdy Office, or the Druj? tirnl. i i. 1 hTi.v1n the Ilcili'' lttaKiinir. 2nd m . fr ,.it i-OOUl. -1 ' , ' JP:'i' IJIHSI a. 7 Architect and Builder, .. -.'.'. ; y -s SALISBURY, N. C. fUlidenceJon Lee a)id Monroe jstrcets - ! SPfilUG SHOES AND HATS. W every kiiTLd, ! from a plow shoe to IlIieSL XXcXlXa i.JLJ.c,Lt, V4- vv w.---. the best manufactozrers. ; T.rwlmc! nntoitf. lnnthor tin. lrencli viccl Our ai( IVH)1,. uuvvmv -OXFORD TIES and BUTTON; BOOTS CBrlilARB BEAUTIES, Wc have just retcived a fine stock Ci j sjbft, Crush and gliff Hats . in thc'latcst Colors and Styles. ; TUUNlts, V ALICES and UMBRELLAS at Prices to suit all frjie be$t shoe. The best style, arilcter mined ttviy our eustoinor iQVders by mai promptly attended to. Schultz & YanWyci ! l: Black Front Shoe Store. HOME, COMPANY, SEBKU O HOME PATRONAGE 1 AGENTS j;- -1 In til Cities, Towns and fiUltgeiin; the Soutk TOTAL ASSETS, i (j j : i. i AlM BROWH, I Eesident i - J. ,' ' f . s ift H'ijv lft ckiiiug Hts Fall and Winter Stock Of An4 will be pleased to sec his custotnicrs be for puTcbasing elsewhere. a an o tli or kmda of lioods kept m a, sen- teck, will be sold at prices to suit the times. f it.- i . . . ( ' - r . "--: (Alt EX AM IN : IM STOCK. White ana Crystal Roller Mill Flour of f;tlc' bcstjuality, Jrsir RECRt vf.d one. huxoredIbau- IS OF. KKESn VIRGINIA LIME; FOR A i'U: !--'''. .1 p " - I Jlt, I expect all persons who; haTe given me K'Ke ba theiccrops to bring hie their cot U is ready tag sale. ! 1 ! f t It J. HOLMES. OESP, Sea AVoiMlerpexis4 4u j thou canla nf Atnna Ktat l anrtuiu by,th marvels of Inveiition. Tmw If tn tieed of pr66ta51e ! work that done white living atjhoinc should We send their address to Hallett & g&rw-ttarid, Mainef and receive' re, information how either sex. of all nj eam frm to $23 per day and ?lswherever they live. i.You are "tdjree, Ctidtal not riuiredr Home ! uover?5() ,ii a I sja-ld , at i 1, HOLMES -".rl-rl."-' -1 : V - "r - "5 .' TORPID LIVER Is kaownbr thc marked pecullarlUett .', U A feellne of weariness and pains in the limbs. -.-2. Bad breath, txtd tae in the mouth, . and furred tonga. -, & Constipation, with occasional attacks of diarrheal L Headache, Jn the front of tho head: nausea, dlxxlncss, and yellowness of . skin. K Heartbnnvloss of appetite. 6. Distention of the stomach and bowels by wind. . - . - 7. Depression of spirits, and great melan - choly, with lassitndeand a disposition j.. to Jeave everything for to-raorro w. ' A natural flow of Bile from the Liver Is essential to good health. When this ts obstructed It results In BILIOUSNESS, t which, if neglected, soon leads toserlons diseases. Himmonsiaiver tveguiaior exerts a most felicitous influenceover every kind of biliousness. It restores the Liver to proper work in? order, regulates the secre tion of bile ana puts the digestive organs In such condition that they can do their best work. A ft er tak I ng this medicine no ona will say, ! am bilious.'' , "I have been subject to severs spells of Con . gestioa of the Liver, and have beea in the habit of taking from rx to o grains of caloaict which gen . eraUy laid me tip for three or fcur days. Lately I ' have been taking Simmons Liver Regulator, which gave me relief without any interruption to business." J., Hugo, Middlcpott, Ohio. Jojriy GEjruurE has eur stamp in red oa front of Wrapper"' J. II. ZeiMn & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. - - i of for the least money is what we STRONG CO V.FAMY - JrXwViilLJr a R5limrv LIBERAL J, RHODES BROWNE, iicrsitient. WiLLI tM C. Coart - Stftftarjj S75o,ooo oo ! Agent, Salisbury, N. 0. -- ... . "Tf CATARRH UKaAI J)ALMp nn ill n m n it b m Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allajs P"'cupreCOiU Fain andlnfamina- HSffEVERfi ti o n.r -ieals tLe Soijes. Esstores the Senses ef -Tast and pznelL HAY-FEVER TRY THE CURE. y CATARXH.f-- is a disease of the mucous membrane krenerallv orizinatinsr in. the 'nasal nas sages and maintaining its stronghold in the head: From this poiut it seuds forth a poisonous virus into the stomach and through the digestive organs, corrupting meDiooa'anu proaucmg oiner trouDie some and dangerous symptoms. : ; A pirtlda Is apnlte-i into each nostril, and 1 agreeable. Price 50 cents at-lrugl8ts: by mslh registered, fu cents. ELY BliOS., iU3 Greenwlcb Street, Setr York. - lMy. r 4- WHBJT YOU want" ARDWinE AT LOW FIGURES Cati on the undersigi:vd at 2C0..2, Granil Aeat fcrtlitt "Cai-dwell ThresLcr, fialiibuf jri Nj CM Jct St'h tf. - ;; r i I I I 1 Afl Mm Thd Southern Girl Her dimpled cheeks are! pftlej Bbc's a lily of the vale, j i Not a rose, :. ta a tnulln or a lawri She fairer than the dawn To her beaax; ' : . i . 'rifh T'4? Iter boots are tbin and neat, She is vain about her feet, ;j' It is said. - ? .' & l' She amputates her rs, r But her eves are like the stars " ; Overhead. " On a balcony at night, H " VVih a fleecy cloud of white, Round her hair; Her grace, ah, who coul paint, ; She would fascinate a saint, I declare. j ; 'Tis a matter of regret, ; Shes a bit of a coquet, ; Whom I sing; j On her ertiej path she goes, With a "half a dozen beaux Ou her string. i i But let that all pass b And her inaidcu moments fly, Dew i in pearled. . When she marries, on my life,. She will make the deare.it wife In the world. y'' Montgomery, (Ala.) Advirlises. Needs of the Nation. Written for the Blatlmore Sun. ARTICLE IV. . , Having somewhat lengthily discuss ed the injustice, inequalities and dan gerous tendencies of tariff taxation, even under the most favorable . and well-gnurded conditions, we will now examine what is said in i s favor. Tlie are nios. re- pretensions made for it markable. lney frequently do not stop at the absurd, but i approach the miraculous it-elf. If one-halt that is claimed for it be true, there should be no excuse for poverty or suffering on earth: for thare is no nation so low in civilization and intelligent tf but it statesmen could enact high Tariff laws or prohibit altogether any trade with foreigners ;-and that, in the opinion ot protectionists, is the secret of the whole processor national wealth. And what a cruel, and iniuktifiable thing we did when we sent a fleet of war ships to open by forces tie exclusive policy of Japan to theedtnmerce of the world! bhe was merem imitating our own policy in giving her o n manii- fa t ires a home market, and trying to get rich by trading with ca:h other! What circthcclaiimpht forth by the friends of protection? Let me men tion a few, with the j understanding that nobodv is peniiijted to laugh. They say first, thatit iencour.iges our infant mamuactures; that without it they could not compete Iwith the pau per labor of Europe; that it raiss the prices of labor; that it raises the price of the fanners' products; that it lower?- the prices of manutactjired products; that it raises revenues by taxing the foreigner who brings in the gootls; that it keeps our money at ho:ne and maintains the balance of: trade in our favor. Whilst.it does Tall this, thev iy at the same time itisno tax at all. and that the tariff dutv does not enter into the price of the artuH i on which it is imposed! It is mere pretense of taxation, a kind of conimercial fiction or man of straw, like John Doe and Richard Roe, and the; confession oi "lessee, entry and 'ouster" in the old iction of ejectment, by yhich the for eigner is ejected from dur market and made to pay taxes out of; his own pock et, whilst our own people obtain a judgment of tb.3 court that they shall buv every thing cheap and sell eventhing dear! Afterjso many grave political economists and Alleged statet- l iil l in i men nave assertea tnese tnuigs m oe- half of protection, what right has any man to laugh at the claims ot the most pretentious patent, -medicine ever t l'' in T J . 'a I -A T " auveniseur l aon t oejieve i ever saw one which professed tha it could kill :i toan and restore him to jiife by swallow ing for one and rubbing outwardly for the other purpose. Yet a greater tiling than this is claimed lor protection. It reduces prices to thei tomsuraer, and and it increases prices to; the producer: it protects the manufacturer because the duty addedto cost of the article enables him ,to compete witbv the for iuer, but as the duty is not added to the cost of the home-made Krticle the con sumer pays no more than he would if there was no dutv at all, and in fact he gets the article cneaper. Let me illustrate: It costs in England twenty cents to make a yard of flannel, where labor is cheap and wobl is free. In Americawhere labor! is .higher and wool is taxed tif t-vsixpjRr cent., it costs thirty cents to make a yard of the same dannel. The -America!! manufacturer says he can't compete, and the English man is bound to undersell and drive him out of business. This is undoubt edly true, for simple arithmetic proves it. Very well. , A diity of fifty per cent, is then placed od ! the Englnh man's flannel; this enables the Ameri can to turn the tables hh his rival and undersell him. How so? Simply be cause the dnty of ten cents a yard be ing added to the foreign article makes it cost thirtv cents als4 jwhilst cost of transportation raises it j above the cost of the home" article. lSo far nobody disputes the plajn arithmetic of the case. But after the Consumer has paid m tny millions of dollarsnot for flannel, but to support the home manu facturer in a losing ccntest,' heat last gjts tired of being taxed iior another nzan'd pocket arid prophases to rc more some o it; then the figures nhith -e 2 - y-:y'y V x . have known and trustefl 'from child-1 hood begin to lie. 1'he consumen- is I told that he is altogether mistaken; lean enter 3 n to; the question when need that he is not taxed at all: that the I ed to keeri the! forei?ner" out: nnd nK- duty U not added to the price of flannel j anu assures mm in prooi.or lunar neiis never bought flannelspo cheap before! Nay, sometimes,-when his blood is" up", he will go so far as to say thut he mak- es flannels cheaper than the English-1 it 11 . 1 I man ana ne can Dcac ,nim m nis own one class n enriciranother: failing ut game any day ! Now Many man in his terly to explain in detail these contra- senses will say that there is a lie some-1 where in this statement. There it-1 vocates of fthejthepry fall back on gen bound to be. Either jthe man ufactnrei I eralitie,- irusiins to the inabilitv or lie when he saysl the tariff duty in whole or in part is not added to the price, or he lies when he s iys he caTl J compete without the e duty; that is Mt-h is not-exis- -a 1 without something w tentf In mv opinion both assertions I are "destitute of due exactitude;" to use the languageof a bpanish diplomatI iy ooservauon nas oeen tnatjn mat- ters touching the tariff and theil" prorit- under it, the reputation of prote manntacturers is miuh the Same as that ofShacknasty Jim,of whom his eulogist wrote that his reverent e for I the truth was so grreit that he never I uttered it or went near it, or interfer- ed -with it in any way j whatever. How can the tax protect home products un- less it incre:ises the; price? How raw it increase the 'price unless it is added. I in whole or in part, to the ccst? And if they can make goods as cheap as thel foreigner, why can t they compete with him, and what is the; necessity of re- taming the duty? W hen pushed to the wall on this point they say the duty keeps out the foreigner and giv- es tnem the entire home market, out IS 1 1 It - what benefit to them is the home mar- ket unless they are making money by supplying it? And if they do raake money and still mike cheaper goods than the toreigner, the question then recurs with redoubled force; why keep up the duty? It is too plain for argu ment, the price of domes-tic goods iV enhanced by a duty on the foreiirniand enhanced at the expense of. the con sumer. common sense ana common honesty cau make nothing else out ol it. ! That protection encourages our man- ufacturers is undoubtedlv true. But it so happens that there are two sides to that proposition, as there are almost to ill others. Mau himself is bilateral, and it seenii to be a law of nature' ns well. So also in moral world. A self- opinionated old chnp of my acquaint- ance was once broujrht to what was supposed to le his death-lwd, and in preparation for the long journey the preacher was called in. "Aly friend,' said the ghostly counselor, "before you can hope for mercy and forgiveness- you must Mmi't that yon are a poor,, miserable sinner, and there is no g kxI in you. Do you confers that?" "Well, Parson, he replied, "I do in a general way; but there's a heap to Ik- said on be said on the other ?ide of the propo- sition that a tariff encourages our own man n fact urers. When men deal with each other, if one makes money by Jhe trade it must be at the expense of the other; if one gains, the other loses. It is true that ia exchanging one article for another not unfreqtu?ntly both skies collected upder it could be exactly es are benefited, but that is different from timated, as; if it had read thus: "Be it 1 sale. If A is compelled by law to pay n ten cents a yard more than the normal price of llannel, I cau well see how B is benefited to the amount o' ten cents, but I can't see for the life of me where A's benefit conies in. B is undoubtedly encouragea to the ex .if. t . 1 till 1M i . t tent, ot ten cents; and it seems to me that A must just as sure'y be "discour aged t the same extent thnt is, al ways supposing that A has common sense. . If he were a natural -born ass he might, when the whole protection theory was explained to him, feel 11 1 1 t i; monstrously hoped up" by the loss of his money, bo the duty of two dollars per thousand is a great encouragement to men engaged in the cutting and sawing of lumber, but to the same ex tent it is a discouragement to the poor man who is about to build a house to shelter his wife and children. The same may be said of window-glass crockery, iron and steel rails, woolen clothing and all the rest of it; if the tax laid on these things encourages the men who receive it and doesn't cor respondingly discourage the men who ptv it, then it can only be so on the principle that it is more blessed to give than to receive; an excellent precept 11 morals, but of doubtful application. in political economy. I take it to be a self-evident propo sition that where there is abnormal gain there must be a corresponding loss someichere. If one man in a commu- n tv vet rifih in such a way, the people , .1 l.Iwf nnnror iiv insfc th:d amount. If one section gets rich in ike manner, it must do so ordmanly, bv aWrbing that much of the wealth f Mftr --..fmn-- When trade is left TKp nnt- a . wrr 1 s a.-7 uuw - - t nr;il luwa of nolitical ecouomy, which are a beautiful system ef compensa tmna rhM If. and balances, tend to equalize the gains and losses of human intercourse. But wnere me iaw mwrr feres, and by taxation confers unnatu ral gains on one, i: inevitably imposes in uunatural loss ou another. The laws of tconoroy will not right this wrong bv reparation to the taxed man, though' thev mav avenge their v:o!at-orj, and do, by injuries cf equal esteut to thf wrongdoer. y Failingjto show how these thing; can be doe bt protection: how theftax ligingly dlf appear when the consumer requ;rq 10 pay, ana then-feappeai again in be treasury, like a iimbei Jimmy" or a jumping Jack in a magic box: or haw a dutv levied to orotect raannfactilfers is not a tax imposed on t 1 r. . dictory and impossible thin 23. the ad- indisposition of the common mind to distingni&l beWeen cause and effect. With thislaimUhey ctJnstantlv present .a 1 u . . the pnDIic attention with a series of the most klelikhtfnt pictures of local prosperity! They will tell us that in a certain plce Hhere was a stream of water flowing idly to the sea, thecouu- try was ruue anu poor, the inhabitants few, and 1 1: poveity and ignorance, One fine day a wandering capitalist comes aloig in search of an investment for his moheyi; He sees this stream. a id immediately perceives its power to turn macliinerv. He conceives the idea of making blankets, but he can't msike iheifi as cheap as they are made abroad. Hej purchases the site and water power for a song, goes to Con- gress and gets a tax of 75 per cent placed on hll foreign blankets, builds his mills and goes to work. As if bv magie th whole pcerie is changed Stately buildings arise on the banks of that neglected stream, the lonely forest gives place to the workingman's white cottages, the stony" soil is converted 11 1 . , . into smiiuig 1 gardens and orchards. Idleness disapjiears and the factory bell calls busy men and women to profitable toil every ilaytin the week, and church bdls sumrfioi; to worship on Sunday. -Education, intelligence and comfort prevail with all the b!rs;ed incidents of prosperity! this is enelnuiting.and in many cases it is true. Weil, isn t it, a convmcinjr nrument f.r protection? it is an argument an overwhelming one for the existence of manufactures. but not foi protection. Vhere does it ill come f.-dni? hrom the profits made by ni aim factn ring those blankets. Wh?re do tliose profits come from? J From the' duty 0:1 foreign blankets, which enables him to put nearly all the tax on hi blankets. Who pays that tax? Every runn who buys a blanket. Everv fanner in this broad land, every plow boy, Hvagoner ditcher, blacksmith in short! even' man who sleeps under a blanket, ihigh and low, rich and poor. the pampel-ed lord of the mansion and the shivering widow in the cottage, all p.iv a tax Over and above the actual eoH of blankets to produce this scene or beamy aim prosperity, it is a pros- pect of loveliness, tainted, for the thoughfful man, by the foul streaks of injustice aim "robbery under the forms of law." f It has all ven paid for by mciiing. ipsconuort ana selt-denial in irery homij in tlv land. Practically. Vhat difference is there between that tariff act and the giving of that mail ufacturer i hoiiuty on every blanket he m ule eqnaj. to the difference b?tween its cost and the cost of the foreign ones? Pj-ictrcallv, is not that tariff law just tn'e same thing, it the amount enacted. &., I hat one. million dollars, or so mur uiereoi may oe uecessa- ry. is hereby appropriated out ot any monies in jhe -treasury not otherwise appropriate , tp pay John Smith for operating la .blanket factory at rail River. Mass.. for two years, from the 30th of June, CIS to the 30th of June, IS -i alid selling said blankets at the market price of the world?" In the one ciuse the government would collect the tax from the people and pay it over to John Smith; in the other the government auwionzes ,ionn omun to collect 1 for himselt, and by the law keeps all (outsiders from interfering with him. j The only practical differ ence I can? see between them is in favor of th? direct appropriation from the treasury. In the first place the amount is ! limited, whilst under the tariff SmitH collects all he cun without limit. In the next place, the people would knoy just what was done with their monej', and could not lie confus ed and deceived as to the real objects of the taxation. Then if they saw fit ro be bled fco enrich private persons, they would suffer with their eyes open. The next! paper will deal with the pictures of general prosperity which, it ! is alleged, the-tariff has produced. f Z. B. Vance. Raseuej, b7 StBernird Dojb. It is only! within the last few days th t particillars have Iwen published.ih the Swiss papers of a brave rescue er fected on the Mount bt. Heruard on the night of the last Sunday in Iovem- her. vv line a vio.ent mow u ... in prograw-brand the manager or the hospice, noticed -mat iiw i.a, own doi? that was aione with him in hi room became very restless, ana maa signs to hini to go out. He took the lantern an iffog horn- aud went out on the miuntiiio, the dog leading him. In a very sllort time he heard a cab and groaninjg, and, helped hy the dog, dug out of the snow an Ita'i tn, whom he carried on his back into the hospice. The rescued! mm stated that bU father two brotherf and another Italian, ah journeyirg bome with him over the pass lay bur ed in the Know. He had pushed' on t obtain help, but had been iverpbwered bv the storml '' Grand started and went out amiin. Thi second Search w:u mnn ftnlinnV tnA led him farther away, but at laft ithe barking of, the dog announced a i - covery. it was the lulian stranzer WhO V fti now Saved and r-.rn'l mi tha h spice. . A thud time Grand and -ais dog sallied out into the tempest. uu aiirr a quarter ot an hour s search round the others near where th mn JtZ l mi " cru uiscoverea. iney were quite buried uuder the the snow, and aimosi insensible. He took the mosi feeble On his shoulders, and with diffi cnlty conducted the others to th W piee. It ir a? now past midn'cht. andvs toilsome task had occupied Grand over f L I ! tuur uuurs, in a uunaiag show-storm. -London Ttnet. Country Courtship. The not Springs News had its med itative powers aroused bv the story of lncle Zacks Courtship' whici George Naylor is running in the Con waylribune. Being reminded of a somewhat similar courtship, the News tells this story briefly r follows. The story is credited to an Arkan sawyer residing in Clarke eountv. Calling upon his lady love his extreme bashfulness precluded all utterance save from the heart. This state of affairs was mutal, so the two simnlv sat and looked and loved, all the while inching up closer together. Finallv he broke the spell by the ejaculation: Shyly came the answer without looking up: uDoii't keer'f we do.1' They proceeded o "buss," after which another long silence prevailed, while the chairs kept slowly gravitat n,; toward each other. Finally the spell was again broken, when he" said: - lS'pose we marry." Inthe8ume manner she respoadfd: "Don't keer'f we do." This ended the courtship, and the vve.uingsuoii followed. Courtesy in Command. A certain lieutenant-colonel of cav alry was noted for hisprofanity, but one dav he mt with a deserved rebuke. Gen. Cutter was with him when hj nxle up to a sergeant of the guard in his regiment, and, swearing at bin. furiously, ordered him to attend to ; matter that had been neglected. Tht man folded his arms and stood at bay. looking the olScer squarely in the eye. "Do you hear me?" sil the colonel, with another oath, -"Why don't you do as I tell you?" "When I receive a proper order 1 shall obey," said the sol iier firmly. "The articles of war forbid you to ad dress me in the language you have used." Gen. Custer laughed with a keen ap preciation of the state of affairs. ' "He's got you there!" he said to his subordinate. The colonel at once changed his bearing, and apologized with .1 vvn manly frankness. "Sergeant," said he, "you are right, and I apologize. I should not hav addressed jou as I did." f Then he gave his orderder, the man touched his cap respectfully, and turn ed away to fiifill the command. The colonel, moreover, had risen many de grees in the estimation of his soldiers. Hoble Woman. The late Lady Brassey, when on her deathbed, with that thoughtful large hearte lness whiclf was one of her char acteristics, made a special request to th? Hon. Ma3belle Brassey, her eldest laughter who is soon to be married, that her trousseau should be entrusted to the Donegal Industrial Fund,! in Dublin, Ireland, for the benefit of the Irish workers, and to show the interest lady Brassey had always felt in that undertaking. Her wishes are being fulfilled, and the trousseau, now j jn course of preparation, will consist wholly of Irish handiwork. Things She Never Will Acknowledge. There are a dozen thiugs you can never get a lady to plead guilty of be :he old or young: That she laces tight. That her shoes are too small. That she is tired at a ball. That it takes;her very long to dress. T lat she Iris kept you waiting.- i That she blushed when you men tioned a particular gentleman' name. That she saya.what she doe--n't mean. That she is fond of scandal. That she ever flirted. That she never kept a secret. Not long sinceMr. Joseph Bradfield tnnounced through the Seics and Ob server that he had forsaken the false rods of radicalism, to whose unholy shrine he had strayed from the true told of Democracy, and was a Demo crat again in principle and purpose, and more recently. Mr. A. Dula, chair man of the republican executive ;com nittee of Caldwell county ha, through the columns of the Lenoir Topic, ex pressed himself nsno longer able to ibide so-called Republicanism, but as finding Jiimself- on the contrary, "in perfect accord with the Democratic party' They have set good examples. Now is the accepted time. 'Return, ve wanderincr sinners. home.M-4iVif 5 anJCbserecr. r m rt ivi adu rincsiup. Growing animal uel moro foo' In propo rt ion to 1 1 !hm rTw eight than," tho4e that are full rnwn. K 1 J Spinach is one of .the early jreens. t - An application ot arvry lino nutnurA will hasten them and givwa-lanwr crop. - Tloo who have experienced th -u misery of i-liilbtaius will lo glad ta try - bathm the nfflicV.1 prU in. s pint of vinegnr oontAining Iiv,? cents worth of tuqientine. . , ' " Golden PuAling: Mix well one- qa.trter of a ui)d -:irli of flour. lrel ' : crumbs. sug:ir anl tlnolv ininod meat; an ihe stiw quanlity of orange mar- , maladc and one tgg; tnuir into a well- buttered .i.M nn( steam two ati'it half hour. -! - 1 ' ' --Vegtstables. with a lrong flavor. , such as oniuiTs nnd turuiH. will bv much improveii by putting them to boil in cold wnter, ruewing thi-s from ' , kettle of boiling wnter n. soon nt'U comes in oall. t7uaJ t'Awr. The inly way to con tin no bearing apple trees healthy, rigorous and fruit ful. Is by giving t'hetn full"' possesion of -the land, good cultivation, and supply- . Ing a snfliieiit piantity of manure to ncgleot to keep these ix(iuireinentir4 the main "eaiie of the promatnre decay-' of many of our old orchard. f Tlte customary remedy for tlie black knot or blight on Jun trees U to cut it oat as fast as ii ajpar and; -burn it This is la1xrious and tuA always satis- : factory. A .Vankoo- frtutrgrowcp re Mii'ts that painting tha- diseased jspots as sottii as they ajjear with liuieM oil, has boon a sTiro rnvntive in Ins ex periwice. farm aoul flome. ""'" Tli very bet tiling for a sprain rt put the limh into-- a' vessel of : very hot water immediately., then adt bfi' ing water as it can be borae. Ieep tho jurt immersed for twenty Binutes, or nnliltho plain subjihlestheM apply K tight lyindage. and order- rest. Some times the joint can. bo- nsedt in tivtlv5 honrs. it necessary, u- - silicate off scMlinm dressing. Sausage R.lls- Take puff 'paste roll out to an eilitl.iof no inch in. thick ness; then cut in ananeof axnrlncne each, lay them a bontxJi haro gaa bixge meat ready, aiake in small rolls, and pbu-e pno aic-U squaro of pastry. Wet thy edges and bring them togetlier. Work with beaten white of an c, liko nice and brown. If p.'operly made these- nolti are. very dainty. Ham and Potatoes: IK'at tho yelk of two ejs intoa little melted butreir (about two ounces), cut somo thinj slices of eooketl b.iiu; dip thorn jo It-j, butUT a di-h or pan, and lay in it a. layer f rold boiletl and sliced? potatoes, sprinkle tbcm ay ith - pepper nd s'alt. then put a layer of the pieces of ham, another of potatoc. and so on tHl'tho (lisli Itnfnll fini.!iiiirr with Ka rvnt-itnA Pour over this half a pint of cream, stand the dish in the uvea and bakd quickly. lankca Jlla4r,. - WATCH THE PIGS,, mm w ww r awot mrw iijsinij w tvn s s W , 1'roOtitble Porkers. .V - 'I'll A ruur ic t lil g 4rtw 9. a i!maht ii one of earth, provided this is of a kin I that will not IxT-omo too dusty. Hogs srcni to ho peculiarly sensitive to dust, or, rather,, sinro they have their 'nostrils oftcier and closer to the ground than any other domestic ; animal, they. innate more tiust tn.i'i any other, it 1 very injai inns to them, causing snuffles, 0!uj!i, innucnz.i. thumps, etc. Th occupation of.nue !imI 'ftu; n lonr time unchanged i- a fruitful -.uise of disease; eren thee irth. v lih-Ii ntiritim nil thincr-. . r . will itsell ln-.i-oniofoul.it last flora tha exhalations of .thn sliiu. Hog.s seem to be peculiai iy sansitivo in their skins and the mucous tncmbrano lining all the internal cavities. JTiey suffor from a lack' of cleanliiiess. .mid no animal will show it sooner m tho tonsetLanl dead look of the. hair; whereas a hog' that . U in pood thrift will very soon give unniiitakahle ?videui-e of it ill tho. clean, soft,-bright appearance of hi hair andrljristles. ' As above .state I. an- earth floorjs thft best ever way, but this should not bo allowed to Ihjcoiuc so dry as :to yield ' exces.sire dust, nor damp -as to pro-' duco a s eamy, reeking condition in tho. nesr, whiyh alo is very protbietive of fnll -nut (fiirli. A HiuiP tit i-tv it gool as against the licst objection; it does not tend excessively tu dust5 I have budded- hog-t oil a layer of earth thrown on a liht !oard floor a foot or -i ... . . . w.. ". . - ...... .. a so above the groiin.l. and fins will pre vent dampness, but U objectionable on account of the pro)cnsity of rats to har bor in ir. uats ami unnnirea iior.s aru W . SH exceedingly destructive to a tjoard floor. bvcrv precatilion sri )uUl be auptl to exclude these olioa.s vermin. Their constant running' and squea.iujf disturb hogs not a little, to say nothing; of the tliiercries they jerpetrate. " l have'cveii . ...I .1 M .1 : i. nuspecieu mem oi uvTounng very jouiir pigs. If I were about to . build a hog pen now, after year of experience, saouia-iry at least i-onipanment oi it. with a brick or sto te floor laid tight- in eeinenr. as a iounuauon xorine lavrr cf earth for them to real in. This ivould prevent the - foul . and jjerniciousdamp nes that would arise by ; capillary ttrnetion from tli ft rround beneath . and it woul I exclude rat .,A . Ict mc reiMsat: If the. farmer will carefully watch Iwspigsand completely - avft i J " m. rcnoraic ineir si raw. onco a woe ai tho kfitjsidlo. itk ni-i V' Ua-itli tifafv t xra it to theni fjr nesting; otberwiso notT" With the lest of intentions toward my swine, I never -could bear it in mind to change their bedding oft eu enough; and there is hardly anything morcliernl- rtoitt to them than a pil! of cvil-3inely Inf. uollnte.i straw. It 13 Poiitiv poltac to thee PjiV&t, - i 5f 1-JyV : iv.-r : 1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1888, edition 1
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