Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 14, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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, rm: 01 XIX.-THIRD SERIES 1 il SALISBURY; irrC, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1888. " T : ; n A " Sl'FA H Til 531 ' WW- i) 1 " iP HlTillTfil' cRRCP vrfJy . . . i , .. CBAIGE & CLEMENT, I- v '' -!:. . : ' .t-i,-,i.-i8ai ..-.- JAME5.R. CAMPBELL, pbyslciaa and Surgeon. rhU scrvieea! tq the people of I .,rv aa vicinity.; kS ,i.Cole'i-iron front building Main and Fisher streets. B. COONCILL, M. P.. ifTersJbwprofesHionI services to the ciell!fi nromiitlv attended, day or"1?",- f.v;,;i(i t mv Officeiorthe pru Oflice in the Heilij Buiklinjr, 2nd -18:6m. - NEW i Uncn 'uTitnrpVl into n. .rt , ership for t4ie purpose of conduct Tnl S OCEllYi arid- PltODUCE MvnION business-to-date from rch 2H,lSS7.' Consignments especially wlicited. Mc;EELY & TYSOK. kemtaernedtaksthis opportunity j a5Jfnrn thks to his.lnumerQUs friends: fMnn.rp;-antl asksthe con-; return i-na-3 lv - a avs te on uum oci - , a vrwiPtnM: - i hand to serve jthe . n VT Till" .1 1j I . m mm I J. D. McNJEELilf. yJIsnow Receiving His f all and Wintbr Stonk Of 5 GOODS, - r Asd will bit pleased fo see j. t his custoiraer3 blsewhtre. i " . (Ult iii..- j Groceries, And all other kinds of Goods kept in' a gen--"tril stuck. iU soSd at; pricen to suit the tiltANSvEJUMlME.'MY STOCK. Bui) White rtnl Crystal -Kuilrr Mill Flour of the.1, est- ( -r,v..-- - i ' ! jcst rjjrr: vkd oni liality. , HUNDRED 13AR IX I A LIME 011 teLS .0FrF.l2SH Villi SHE. : , ; : -Iffi- te;)-.-t all .person who have given me Sl.towJiol)''' crop? ti bring- me their cot- Wawliea it t.- ;-e.idv for sale. ; r h ltv J. HOLilES. ;.:4f:tf. ;: - - ! ... 3 CCS .'.. .W ri ca...i. ......' m ClfsS itiitls "of forms, but are sin-pass My-tbi uiUrv'els of invention. Those ;-an'!ev while-living at home should at pace Seiiil their - address to HaHett & Cd. PoriluRvl,-Maine, and receive free, m ; "uifi)rm:Uion how either sex, ot all aies. cat earn from $o to $2o per dav and : nnyird4 wherever (hey live. You aro t ..v. - , v.. .... FIFM 1 l : I - 1 ) HOCMES - f ! I I Marieil frve. iCiipital npt required." Soracr '-A pxrttcle ts ,pniie l toto each nostril, and la We mil le over 50 in! a siugle day -.atarreeuble. Price so centa at rirri2:sist; by mal 41. :i b - . i Z5ZtwA n esnts. ELY BROS.. 56 Warren n.lwprK. -Ay buoeccu. - 1' WW 1 4 -: s: - S2EKII G ?; V - t ? i -1 adks. f,-,,-s TOTiVn AS;iETS. - J. ArS-T BROWff, "Besidsnt Agent," Salhbary, N. C. . "NEF' BIRDSELL CLOVER HDLLER, si -1, fously.dcrinz its work with a rapidity iieretorore ww -r - W'nevorbeforeaualned. The "New" BlrdaeU Is the crown Ins cflfcrl f "SSJf JOHN fi BIRDSELL, who has nad thirty-three years' exrien tadirg & aachlnery-ho eMns to the world the flr.t Combtood 3jerltoe : ciSri if la a u worthy of note that he and JSSSSSi pastured and told during the past thirty-three years lte5J?t ri ciQvt.TrrL,,-An e A, that tima Our fectdry lacy tao 7 ita kind m7ba world. Cendfor .A. BOYDBN. Ast., ' ' n fA I inai nioiAKII VfDTflMQ ' Bitter r bad tate In J I lllr IUI.IO month: toneue coatel white or covcired wit b a brown fur; painln Ihc back, sidic, or joinU often nifs taken for lUicumutlsm ; sour stomach; Ion of appetitw; sometime catirca and watr Urash, or indigestion ;i UatuletK-y and acid iTefnctattonHti oowels alternately cofetlvo i and tax ; headache ; losnof tnemorv,.w!tb 1 a painful k. .gallon of having: Killed to do " BoiiK'tlilng which ought to have been done; i : debility; low Kpirlts: a thiclt, yellow ap pearance of the skin and ejs; a dry t tooeh; fever: restlessiu ss ; the urino U , scanty and hih colored.. and, if allowed to ! etandt deport n a iwtUintnt. ' RBEfiULATOH ipva&vr vegetablet e-npnilly tueii fa-tha HouUi to r.r tau Torpid liver tta Iscaltl-y action. ' M acts wiih cxiraorditiary c ft? rcy on the I Malaria, Uynpepsi.a. l;iit ljui . ion, Hilty A tu-j t-'i.s,. j r ,Rnt.::rn, Endorsed by ihe-t'sc of T M-liuj- : -". .THE'BESt JWm Wr tot Children, fir A d-iU , rirj ir ' r r't. ; ONLY CUWUif-t " ' ha our Z Stamp in r.wi f on, of "A r J. M. Zei'in & Co., Phfiafolphitx. ? (OLE PorKllTi"H. D. R.JULIAN & CO., . ; RiT.TRTirnv-N. C. - - COlttfi'Aiff-jj'sisis tne snuw At DAYE JULIAN'S NEW STORE! lie has a full and complete line of .. .JENTIKELY" which Je "is 'offering cnEAPEjtnAN eveb. II is on Fisher Str.iet, neurhe tstaiirl Pipe, JSpwhere hi rents ami other ex f lists are aci low that he is scllinir one dollar's worth of Good's lor 00 cts. 5"Hirhas the Iks ami c!ieapest4 line of Fertilizers in the countv, and decidedly the bet line of PROVISIONS in the market; Be sure to: see him before um buy. SPHe wants to buy all the he can - April 10,S8., 26:3m' ELX'S SatarrH Clsanses we JNasai Pas:afires, Allay sj Pain andlnfiamma tio'n. Iloalsthc S or s. . Restores the Senses cf Pasts and Sinell. HAY-FEVER TRY THE CURE. CATARRH isa disease of the fmucous membrane, allv oriainatind in the nasal pas sages and maintaining its stronghold in tho he.id. --"From this point it senastorth a noisonous virus into the stomach and thrauch thedlgestivc organs, corrupting ihe blood ana producing u.nuvuu,fc some and dangerous symptoms. . r, .,1,1 '"V VVS . 13:ty. - STRONG CJDIViPANY William C. Coart - ;$Z5o,ooo oo! t Cataiogue and $1 .OOaOO cShaHlenge. BlRDSEtLlFG. CO;, WWWm PROMPT! SliiiiiiKREUABt!, LIBERAL l !ri?W. J. MODES BROWXE, A 2Iah With an Aim. Give me a man with an aim, . V - Whatever that aim may lbe Whether it's wealth ior wHcthcr it'3 i fame 1 It matters not to me. i 1 t . Let him walk in the path.tif right, ' And keep his aim in sight : And work and pray wih faith away, With his eye on the glitteriug height. ; - ; j; Give me a man who says : I will do something well And make the fleeting dayjs A story of labor tell. r Though the aim he has bcjsmall, It is better than none at nil ; With something to do ttfe whole through, , ; : He will not tumble or fall. But Satan weaves a snare For the feet of those who tray, AVith never a thought or care . Where the path may Jead away. The man who hath no aim, Not only leaves no name When this life's done, butjjten to one He leaves a record of shame. ' . is Give me a man whose heart I Is. filled with ambitiou'4 j fire, . Who sets his mark in the j Start, And moves it higher and higher. Better to die in the strive i The hands with labor tire, i Than to glide with the stream iu an idle dream, j; And live a purposeless life, Th3 Story of the Red! Bandanna. The Thurman baiid-ipna, the hand kerchief which is iikelji to figure ex teJisively in the'eoming ampaign, has its own romance. ; Irii lb24, when Thurman was eleven years old. there arrived in Chillieothe art "erratic, Emil Gregorip, who subseqilejntly became knftwn as the "Professolr." He had been intended for the 0;ifholic priest hood, but while in hip studies for holy orders he fell desperately in love with a young girl below! him in social standing. Against thej. entreaties of his friends, be abandoned all thoughts of the priesthpod and finally married the girl. He had means, and under the advice of American agents in Paris he coucluded to invest ia We.st Virgin ia lands. Like the ill-jfatcd Blenner h asset t, who bought an j interest in the Ohu River; he thought to establish an Oriental paradise in tihe West His young wife gave birth to a daughter and died. Taking the child, the grief strieken father named "Virginia, aflfd came with it to found it home in the new world. When he found his lands were an unbroken wilderness, liis dis appointment knew nd bounds. He wandered about the savage - border lands of the West until he reached Ohillicothe, where he Ifound employ ment as a teacher or ; r rench. Mrs. Liiurman, Aliens mother. i . i pi i i neara or mm ana nis a care of the child in bilitv, and took i exchange for French lessons for her son. The oung Thurman most assiduous attention, out anion" other accomplishment? taught him the habit .of taking snuff and the French use of ''the handkerchief." t r i rni tii i Ai nrst inurman count spak no F rench and Virginia no English. But they soon acquired a vocabulary or common phrases, and oecame; con- stunt companions anil firm friends Thurmau's first grief i came when it. Gregorre received a favorable offer to yro to Louisiana, theni a province of Spain. Much tb the regret of both t'ne vounsr piople, he -accepted the in vitation, and left Chiljicothe for "the Spanish territory." Fpr awhile Thur man was disconsolate, and even give up "snuff." Bution ! coming to Con- gress atterwaru ne louna tne name prevailing, with. "snuff on the Con gressional free list, and so he fell into the habit ng nn. The Dismal Swamp. ; ; WHAT BOYLE fRElLT HAS TO SAY ABOUT IT. Boston Pilot June 2d, j "Boyle O'Reily ha$ fallen in love with the Dism.il Swauip, which he is traversing iu a canocj jand writes that it is kthe most defamed land on the earth,' 'the greatest sanitarium cn the American continent,' and 'a de olate hind crying for attention and recUm..- tion. now vouiti it cio lo fBbao.isn a colony of Mr. O'Reilly's afflicted coun trymen there, and see what they make of it. . bprinqpeld lirvuntcan It would do very well, as you will see presently, when we get lime to explain. All the Dismal Swaray needs is industry and intelligence, and Mr. O lieilv s afflicted countrymen- usually bring these with them. The- Dismal Swatnn is a disgrace to civilization, and oarticnlarlv to the States of Virginia and North Carol n ?. ; llts horrible con dition' drowned by a! kelfish artificial inundation, and infested with reptiles and wild beasts, could be completely cured in less than . n?e years, nearly a thousand square miles of val-J uapie iana to liiusu itwo ouiurB. ai 'would be welly iudeed,fif a colony of industrious Irish men'could be induced to settle in the Dismal" Swam pvto change it from a hissing and howling wilderness into tha land of baauty and fertility for which, it nature: ; M The cholera-is prevailing in Chili, South America,- Until since March tlie; disease bnlris now was comparatively dormant raging wijh a large propor- il-n of the ci.ses futali -' Washington '.letter. (From our regular correspondent) : ; . Washington! June-4, 1S8S. -The President ami I Mrs; Cleveland celebrated the second j anniversary of their marriage on j Saturday at Oak View,' ' their - suburban residence, by having a few friends take tea .with them. . ; ; : i . - ,, About sixtvprominent memler9 of both 'Houses of Congress are in at tendance, upon . the j National conven tion at bt. Louis. Mnny more would have been there had tley not been un year willing to leave the; pending tariff d is- cussion in the lower House. Three days of the psst week per4f devoted to the-consideration of the tariff bill bv ! sections," under the five minutes rule, but owing to republican i obstruction there was very littlej progress made. Lumber was the main; stumbling block. Mr. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, made an interesting ppint by reading from the Record ofylblBS showing that Blaine was at that time a fierce advo cate of free lumberi 3ut'the result of this was that most of ihe ipvening was spent In discussing Plain's tariff re cord. j j The last thing done by the House on ftrturdav aiternoon was to discuss he Agric iltural Appropriation bill. it got into a in tie rovy over the ques- lon of increased salaries fpr clerks and officials of that Department, and there was the usual tuss about ihe appro priation for seeds,; butt as usual the polit.cal seeds-men barheout victorious- General Sheridan' may be better or he may ue dead ueiore this -reaches 1 1 ft A 'a t yon. nis rallies and hi3 i relapses fol ft' ! Am low each other too freemen tiv to make any record oJ his condition. The- bill reviving the rank of "General of the Armv" has been passed, signed by the President, confirmed jbyl the Senate, and General Sheridan) promoted there to. He was much gratified by the promotion, and dictated,' "himself, a teiter 01 itianKS to tneir resident. m i i i . i 1 r rn ine repuoncans 01 tne oenate diciary committee are (still delaying in raaKing a report to ine senate on th l - . ii ii'- n i t nomination of Mr. r idler to the Chief Justice j : j r i ttt i l i ,ii oecrciarj vv imiievi uas pulled up fay master General i fulton of th N ivy, with a quickJ shari) ierk. The Paymaster General recentty awarded a contract for furnishing loO,OCO pound ot tobacco for the use; of the navy to Richmond firm, in spite of the fact that his bid was the highest instead of the lowest. An inveslkration is now i.' progress- to ascertain the cause of this seeming favoritism, Secretary Whitney says he will go to the bottom of the affair. , ' Belva Lock wood has officially- ac cepted the nomination for President tendered her by the equal rights partv This will be her second; Presidentia campaign. M i It a person has any doubt as to whieh political partv is in favor of the ig corpora1 ions and monopolies of the country, just let that person keep close watch upon the actions of the committees of the Senate and House I the Senate committees representing the republican party,? and the House Committees, the Democratic party. For instance, the House recently p sssed a bill requiring the PAcifib railroads to construct and opratd telegraph lines ver their roads; when; the Senate committee on commerce I got lull of this bill, they reported it to the Senate with an amendment striking out the word "construct , j which virtually destroys the effect that the bill was intended to have, in compelling these roads to construct telegraph-lines that would be run in opposition to those of the Western Union JTe'egnph com pany. With the; word "construct" left out of the bill, ; the railroads will simply make some arrUngments with the Western Union company, that will continue the presenttiiunoply. Here is another instauce of, the Senate favor ing big corporations Public opinion compelled the Senate to pass a bill for feiting all the unearned grants of land to railroads. In order to make it as easy as possible on the! corporations, the bill only forfeited the lauds, through which the roads had 1 not been built. When this bill reached the House committee on Public Lands, : Mr Hoi man, of Indiana, offered a substi tute providing that jull lands shall be forfeited that have udt been earned in strict accordance with the original grant. These two bills give a good general idea of the policy of the two narties in dealing with: wealthy cor porations. The democrats believe in controlling them, the republicans in be ing controlled by them. ; Senator lngalls points out the policy trxbti pursasd by the Republican party throughout the canipaigp. It is to be one of iutens3 personal and sectional abuse. It will be seen by a Washing ton letter in this paper that Mr. Cleve land is to he blackguarded and abused most scandalously, t ; ! Electric motors are now made all the way from one to fifty horse power. 1 a-td annlied to an lelidie&j variety of ' work. ! r . - l 1 j ' It. has only been a few vears j since electricity wijs j first spplied as a motor, and now it jb4ds Ltir to ie cu.- p'oyed to geipr ptttp Wag. Running-for the Presidency. 1 COLONEL BItL i XTE JLND niS ASPIRA- TION'S FOR THE WHITE HOCSE. H ' w ' ' 'II ' v -J From the; New York Herald, ! - ----- i ' i In an interview which I have inst had with mysef I have positively stated and now repeat, that at neitherthe St, ljuuin nur puyagu convention wm my name be presented as a candidate. But my health is bully. We are ! upon the threshold of a most bittejr and acrimonious fight. Great wisdom jand foresight are needed at this h6ut and the true patriot will forget hihiselfland his own interests in his great yearning for the good of his common country and the success of his partv. I According to my notion our candi date should be-a plain man. a hairless patriot like Himself,, who should be suddenly thought of by a majority of ine convention anu nomination oy ac clamation. 1 He -should not be a hide bound politician, but on the contrary tie should be; greatly startled, while down cellar sproutmsr potatoes, to learn that! he has been nominated. That's the kind of a man who always ' Jj j I , .ill- surprises eyerynotiy wun nis sagacity when an emergency arises. in goingr down my cellar stairs the committee; will do well to avoid stepr ping on a laige and venomous who sleeps on the top stair. Or I will tie him in the barn if I can be informed when I am liable to be startled. I have always thought that the neat est method or calling -a man to public lite was the one a iopted some years ago in ine case; or. Lincinnams. tie was one t'.ay breaking a pair of nervous red steers in the North field. It was a hot day ii July, and he was trying to h.immgr-rallovv a piece of ground where the jijiison weeds grew seven feet high. The plow would not scour, and the steors had turned the yoke twice on him. Cincinnati! had huu his toga on a tamarac pole to strike a furrow by, jind hadn't succeeded in .... . i ,. .i getting the plow in more than twue in going aicrdss. Dressing as he did in the Rowan I costume of 458 B. C. the blackberry vines had scratched his massive leg's till they were a sight to behold. He. had scourged Old-Bright and twisted the tail., ot Holly till he wa3 sick at .heart. All through the longafternbofi, wearing a hot, rust helmet with yabbit-skin ear tabs, he had toiled 6n,i when suddenly a major ity of the Roman voters climbed over the fence and asked him to become dictator in pldce of Spurius Melius. Putting oni his toga' and buckling an old hamestrap around his loins he. said : "Gentlemen, if you will wait till I go to the house and get some vase line on my limbs I will do your dictat- ingforVoij uh low as you hove ever had it done." i He then left his team standing iii the.furrow while he serv ed his counitry in an official capacity for a little over twenty-nine years, after which he- went back and resumed his farming. ; ThmiedvSiWVlO vp.iva lifivo neAnns- V -V.-V f 11 l BhV. jiwhv find KiGtnri!ini b;ieo Lamci hiv wi'fh f lif . ir,rtil. Se0,. ,;M i na !, vpt dkrnvprpd tho mnHinrl hv whiph j - - , ......... n:: i..' . r i l j viiiciuiiHiuM or&tauixeu arm eAecuttu his, themokt shecessf ul "People's Move ment of which we are informed. The great trouble with t he modern boom is that, it is to precocious; It knows more before- it gets its clothes on than the nurse, the physician and its parents, i It the dies before the sap starts in the maple forests. My object in writing this letter is largely to tone down and ke?p in check anv popular movement in my behalf until the weather is more settled. A season-cracked boom is a thing I des pise. - ; I enclose my picture, however, which shows that I am so healthy that it keeps me awake at nights, I go about the house singing all the time and playing pranks on mv grandparents My eve flances with ui-conceaieu merriment; and my conversation is just as sparkling as it can be I have never had less malaria crde - spondencv in ; my system than 1 have this Spring. My cheeks have a delicate bloom on them like a russet apple, and mv step is light and elastic. In the morning I; arise from my couch, and touchiug a concealed spring, it becomes an upright piano. I then bathe in a low divan, which contains a jointed tank. I then sing until interfered with bv nrooertv owners and taxnav - prs who reside near bv. After a lisrht ureaKiasvpi-.vau s ' iiier ana custaru nip I t?o into the reception room and 11' 1 r 1 ' 1- 1 . - a 1 - . . 1 . v .1 wait fof people to come and feel my . !7 T, I 1 ... pulse. In the afternoon I lie down on a lounge for two or three hours, wond - , 1 nn ns? in what wav 1 can eutiear mv self to the! laboring man. I then dine heartily at my club. In the evemng I go to see the amateurs play "ryg malion and Galatea. As I remain until thenlav is over an vone can see that I am a very robust man. After 1 get nome 1 write two orturee inou T , I L 1! !x- . 1.1 Ai sand words in mv diary. I then insert myself into the bosom of my piano and sleep, having first removed my clothes and ironed! my trousers for future, re ference, f l In closing,;let me urge one and all to renewed effort.. The prospects for a speedy and unqualified victory at Uu polls were never iiiorc roseate. Bill Nye - Country Editor This heading U a breif description of one of the heaviest taxed specimens of the jjuman race. The writer has wvii nicic iweniv-nve vears or ma most active life. There- are manv of ne daties, privileges and pleasures of he position of w hich f any one could envy a "country editor, and vet it is a lite of servitude and ingratitude. A country editor has to read his papers hum wni-j uis euiconais ai nignt, wneu he should lay aside work and troubles of life toenioy the society of hisfami- ly, wnicn he too frequently has no time to get fairly acquainted with. In the day he sticks type, makes up form, iolds papers, makes up the mails, runs errands, collects bills, saws wood. works in the garden, attends political caucuses, heads and leads forward every enterprize for bnilding up his town, making public improvements, building churches, and especially by every de- vice in his power, making great politi- ciaiis out of the most unworthy speci-" mens or nuniamty. And then he is the hrst man neglected, and worst man abused of any one in the com munity. He Iras to do gratuitously ten times as much work for the public, . , .. , , vi -1 Exiled-wools are largely used in the ciety, for all charitable objects as any nttnnndrntMm person in his villap He is the pack of;:tueir belrig so usl iKscaaso the norse and the drudge for every interest .process of pulling tlther Ly burning or and enterprise. sweating, deurov t?i a felting properties 1 The privileges of the position are the ofjtho liler. and so bettor tits it for use opportunities to go free, or as a dead- ln( flanunUy? which will not so. readily head, to all shows, theaters, benefits, 'shrink ia wa?hnj. , etc., after doing, gratuitously,? ten . 1 Cream of tartar oceursTn the juices times as much work for them as of many fruit, among "tlioa the grapV4 ' would pay for tickets. But thefreal ! ami pineapple; and when tba grapa zest a "country editor" has, is raining T J""5 ,s bolnS fermented to mitko wine, fire and brimstone down on the heads : hanl crust, kaon ai argo. Is formed of all political or personal enemies,and ontheside of th(, cask. wnl8:ins main all miserfv or niggardly souls who live dt",e P'hinv buUlso d , i i " j j.t.- i containing tartrataof 41mo and some off society by the various devices which mattor of tha , l:, - ra-caiuy cau invent, which somewhat to rTT tna n.iiltr Tr rna a1,,ij,Ii t1 an. uipcnsaira ior .ue ervltuuc uuu t- actions required or nun.. Ami country editors are generally good nienr-per- mi3.mimatHl. Tu experiments show fected probably through suffering ; that the power dovcLipcd- by tha cx-. and they live to very old age, preserv- plosion of 'a ton of dynamite is equal ed, it is supposed, by the determination to 45.G75 foot-tonsf ono ton oLl hltro to live until their last en?my is made to ' glycerine, similarly exploded, wiUexort bite the dusk Country editors are a power of 64,4 "2 foot-tons, and on mostly like the man on the white horse . t' of blasting ge!trno, similarly ex- which St. John saw: " They go forth conquering and to conquer. lfes Moines neqisier. ii.. n ' Diin't Want the Last Word. Chicago Tribune. "I should like to know," said Mr. B imbo, testily, when the conversation had begun to wax warm, "why is it that a woman always wants to have the 1 ist word' "She doesn't," replied Mrs. Itambo. "It's a slander." "My dear, it is certainly the truth. You know you always ''Absalom, you know better. I don't." "f am sure "No you're not. It isn't so". "Why my dear, can't you see.--" "No, I can't : Aim l thiuk boo- hoo yon are aie just as as mean as i - , I VOU Can DC. " Well, dear, 1 11 t.ka it back, lou don t always want the last word. , i ,. r i ui course l uon t. i aon i sec what you wanted to say so for." "Weil, Ijwun t say ic anymore. "Because you know it isu t true.' "As well as I do." "Yon want in yourself." "I-" j j "And yqu know it." "ifou mjiy be right, my dear," said Mr. R imbO, putting on his hat and going out. "i ichom i m. rignt, rejomea Airs. Itambo, calling after him. Origin of the Strawberry Our common strawberry is one of the most widely diffused plants, partly o the small size of its seeds, .vhieh birds, attracted by the fleshy ;iart in which they are found, carry to great distances. It grows wiw in j Europe from the Lapland and the Shetland Isles to the mountain ranges of the South; in Mnderia, Spain, Sicily and Greece; in Asia from Armenia and the North of Syria to Daburia. It is wild in the United States, in Ici- iand, in Mexico and around Quito, Sjuth America. Its habitat extends around the North Pole in temperate climes except iu Eastern Siberia. Ihe 1 Gr,eks and Romans did not cnltivate " mi - 1 this berrv. and no one did until the i: . . . -,. n - . I ian strawberry is inaigenous in ituaa.i ancUhe Eastern States of this country, - 1 and is the source of (fome of the best I ... . 1 - .. . 1.: ii. - cuitivatea vaneties. in ils cnca im Chili berry. The .Virginian terry was introduced into the English -gardens in - ll02J. Tne Uiutt strawoerry was broncrht into t ranee 111 1710, aud alter I cultivation in tbeMnseuraof Natural History, it spread to England and else- I I il t ' 1 . - 1 wnere. uoot nwwnutij. An Eaghshman ha made agin which will land a 3S0 lb. ball 21, 0(0 yards-about 12 miles. -$i"r Georgo" Pullmaii U tbe way Mr. Pullman may hi 'name in I '-iJy. Th ius t King H'iniV:r. SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY1, V" i J Briclc acir4is!veI in jlycrlaa j andreqacutly r.ppliod to tho iiffectckt r parts with a feai her-ir recommended ior ini.Kfi.-n in r.u.i. .- ,j ,i,-i 'a mminn .wi.M gum ! used In the Called States erer Tear. (Jam ooerpam all. iem to bo ! - the Ameiioan motto. lWf GautUL vtiuii Hsu uii wvt saTAje nas a move acute r,cna of suicll thaa elvULxeil -people. Wiei fr vtvaffo get -to ; i gether how they lauJt suffer! Pojfcj Trantcript. "' Recent experiments har domon Kt rated that an incandejtccnt rlectrlo ; Ughtof 100-camUjpowtlor. sank twenty feet in the ocean, will iUamloate the inrfacc fioQlciently o distinguish oh- ; jects wlthla a radius of 20 feet. .r I i Experiments on tlw spoed of th jT electric current prove that if a proper O .! ..... . . ' . i . conoucior coma no wouna aroniwl tha globe a mgnta parting fr.mV st any pointot it woald retnra t tba tixtlo5 PInl in one-half of a second. i Tannin has hitherto baa supposed to bo a purely rentable snVttance. hut it U announced that it has boon discov ered in the anlm.il kingdom. A French chemist Mans. Villon has extracted tannin from corn weeTils.':tiLleh-.''e6n':'! tain about three percent, of It. ; exertoa by nitroglycerin and dyna- wKe !i u rtmhx piwiea. snows .tj,.rco oi tons. " More than $10.0.O worth of oysters were -shipped. from M.-iryland s all parts of the woild this season.' Over fifty thousand iK-r.rs are, em4 ployed in ihn indintrr in the .State and -it support hasides 1,0) schooners ant sloops To enforce tho law for the reg-j " ulation of thes ve9i'h tU. State maln-l tains an vyster navyf eTnslst!ng off h live steamers, fIx schocneiM, and eight' . sloops. j U h.n lo:!g.lwen kuowa that gold' is to some extont volatila at ldgh'-tem-j pcratnre; but His eridontly- f;ir more; r volatile than lifts hitherto boon heUeTed. -n Mr. Crookes mentioned incidentally al. -tho last meeting of F. iglUhCtiom-j ical Society that ho h.n fuad gold to! " . boil vloldiitty .'vlin ' luVol i i thof 1 oxyhycrogeu llame, and. in faet, to bo eo volatile thaVt:er.j xva tUl seem to he. no doubt that it migfit b i distilled In -an apparatus similar to ti.i employed -i by Stas In distilling silver. A new lUtfory oi th formation ot -moolrtains has been offered by Mr. 1 7 Mellrtrd Iteadc. tlw well kuown En- glih geologist. Ha supposc.Hhat the -: periods of presl sedimentary deposit th-.it preceded lit b'rth of every largd ..- mountain range hairo bc;a iAoXeX byt -: a great ok-va!i i of -lenvnerature. pro ducing etpanions of th strata, with eoiiseque jy frt-Lng mup of ridges. Laboratory cpeiitneata fifth the vac- 4 iour roks sHo . that heiing. would ' give such reslN. ."" " " DICKENS' CHARACTERS. .4 Ur S1y Ar n UdMoM); lUwIteblac tu iti .Svrrg ltor. ; Dickens noit ,nt only have had ff-iiilomd' iwiers of : observation aad 4 - iniagitiati'. bat t vtraidiuay Inten- ..( sity of "vmpathy with ordinary feel ings and belk-f.. lli- geaiu i I'twwac- . ! teiuation ter.'lt to t.( gro4eiipie and iravagant; his personages, ia thei names a iu their pititie. i.rotlaceeti . , us the effect 8ir.at!rei:f-ss; the ploU ' ' ' ot the novels hi which- they appear -would with cry other i.hafacter ieeiu , grossly iuiprnbatie. and yet rds mina ; is unmitiK--ibiy yxvieu ia comnwu . fenwe and cminoa uawan.ty. lie tuns - " succeeds iu giving bis reader all th pleasure ' MrKi,-h comes frurn conteic , plating m ;:at it 'rnzt vd4 and ecCea- . , rir, with-it p lenr.g tnera by any, - parailoxcs i.i rrit-."il- or shocking taess iL bv any perversions uomtir, natTrra 1 i.. ... . . M sentiuicnt. lh 'Vansimas ciroi . for cxairplo, is as wild la gtvteljue . faccy as a dream 01 liocmann, yetia feidlbg as solid and sweet and httmaneX as a,aen&oti of Chancing;- Iti.nrprme. ;. ns somewhat as we arc impressed bj, ' ' the sight of thj Bibia as tlluitrated by: ' Gustavo Pore, ' Thnj held fast to C0Bi: f toon, homely troths and fceffog J sentiments be can safely give reioaw his tmeglnatio:! in his creation!. Thw keenest of otoerrcrs. Voth of things and; persons, all that fee- obsetres ir itSi taken tip and transformed by bis laagvs nation becomes lWCKenwea, ia xact , so that, whether ho dtscrit Und-1 scape, or a. bootjack. " or VuIUi ing or a man. wv lee 4thir-bject,l f not a At is Jn iteolf, bo: as It Is deJ, Hdously bewitched by his TaethoA vt looking at it 32Tery thing it tttgssto4 1 by Lis outward experienaa, bat nodi- fied by his Inward exptrtenct. ; Tbtre , suit is that wo do not hare In hla na, exact transcript & life. "tmtra ttt dividaaUxed ideal o! lift f rota his point -of view. E. r. WMwUr inSmbna' Uagattnc . j.t ft - . 4 .. fr -L-:"f-. -1 4 1$: - i !' I- f S i- 4 y r. ! 1 ; ii II. II- aJUlvry.-. C
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1888, edition 1
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