Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 29, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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v . no Jl ILJlAy I 7(1 FO" 11 ll(fll V" ; V il 111 Pi ll ' i r 701. XX. THIHD SEMES. 8 AIJSBTTRY,- H. ;C, THURSDAY, HOVEHBEE 29, 1883'- c r nbto. -'. 1 1 -?.f FOHTY YEAKS TESTING FRUITS. TO TOTT MY KltJD READER. ,4-: cf, 'i" " - ' .. , j ; . -r'i--.''- JjL. of - fruit t rm., Tlwr Apple, lVnt, PeachV,Ch(prry, Aprif-ot Quiuop VThc nWne. tUmm-.lcrrvaiil all other !cir- : able fruit. If not, why mt N titl inVQitr i onlers? .X)oc of nature' H"eatj.blrtuiC! our preat numler; pCA'ttrietie"of One attractive wliolsomc fruits. y The Cedar iCovel ureenes: ' i has on the Rrountl alou( V! of beautiful Trait trew. viDea nnl plant 'AtavWlectrfhm-v iucluitnji: nearly three hundred, varieties of home accliraateil, ! teated fruit, and' at rock Jwttom pficcf, ' delivered to you at yur-hre?t railn ad 1 station freight charges pitid. I cau please ' every ono who wants to plant a tree. j grape vine1, ortrawbcrry hmt,i etc I ij 5ave no cotniwlrative competition as to extent of groumlsTand desirahlej nursery . .1 stock Or quantity. I can and WILL PLE A.SE YOU. i , I have all sizes of trees desired from a 3 , oi tree to 6 and 7 feet high and stocky. Priced decril,lvc catalogue iVt e. Ati- N. W. CRAFT, Prop., 44:1y She re, Yj dkin county j X. , Caveabr Trade JMarks and 1 Copyrighls - Obtained . a id all ot her UuM 1 i-s t n I he F. s.Pa t eni Om.e attended tor Mol r..iv l' s. ourofllci'lsnppiwMr -tin I . . P'Heiit oniee, and we can obtain Patents I u I time than those re uiotefnwi Washington. .. Srid Model or drawing o adx Is :ts to p:tc-nl-abiUiy free of chaigt;ajlnml.t' SocUartjtu -r Of.fcit'rt I'atqnt. f Wereferiiier" to tit? lo-t master. Wr Supt.of !Moner rdPr"llv..andto oiiu ialfr 01 the l. S. Pat ent offlre. F.ir.rtrrular. !.;v1-. teui s ai d reff-r-imrea to actual client k 1i n v 1 si nn 01 . oui,t 'writrto C.7. fiOW CO. -inpsitf Patent Oi. , ishli gt 1 l.C. . : Oct. tJ.'S. tf v Eowan Co. ,N Tin: yt'lEHI(R rouiiT. N'oveuibiT-tt-rm. ! John jjk. Hoyden, IMaiHtift. Thomas I'Iik, i)e . tViidant. " " Td the DefwlaflrrThoiMai pi:es: You are hmhy notified that the Phihitiiriia? j iomnieiHM-i a civil actiob trninft you to set ure j : the um of twenty-five hundred dollars due by ' - n,.,-uui.t. and you are hereby required to appear , . before tlie Judjre of said Superior Court at a -Cm rt to lw held iuSaljVhury. in said ioiu:ly, on the second Mionday before the t;r t Moinlay J of March. lSSOj and answer tr detiitir to the 4romjlaint.of the fdaiutifT. I And you are further " -notified that the jda ntin ha taken oftt a war ii tit of attachment returnable before said Coin t -at the siune time and place' ' i ;?:t J. M. UOUAII. ; Clerk Fuperior Court. Itowan Co WAT77J3D, TraTcl'n r nttd Local Salesman for Agricultural aud Ma chinery specialties sell to the-' trade. State age, -reference, amntint expectetl' for sit la ry. a 11 d ex pen ses , Add ress. j M ASSAY & CO , '..". Monteluina, Ga. T!i3 Wjlarbjry WjIcIi,-:;:- (J W. m ,''l :ina r4,m l'Q l50'C:f!'i ni ition, V t Xevejf'f.ist;aiH u.'ver slow : 15uy h m U with ti n.' devotion . M;ir.-c the tints us rauui .03 in -htin I. s!iort-w iiid, stem-scttiiijr. For thit watch. t!e "Series J,-' If a titne-ii jc4 you are getting, ' But, A .trill- you need pay. U I ; j , Xickel! ca-e, with purwliite dial. ; lHvle.l glass, with' spring of steel; Givi tb it watch Cut jtit ono trial, , vou then will feel. Z i 4pNE OF THE 5yM10N3 OF. THE pV. No lon-rer enn the shafts of ri licule be hurled -at the- WuterburyWatch Co. Ji ri tnu njhiid in solving the problem of a I price (four dollars) is within the reach of iece aud yet have hut ;a the moiiev ti invest in more costly gold or silver cises. '":. '-. y :-- :' : . '." '!-;--.. ' ' " .- -' ' " Tltis icwJ "Scries Jn is what vou have been htoking lor, it is neat durable and the I fiaest time keeper made for. the money (4). 1 ant o'licr mfein maKcs at jjo. . i Keep worn siyies 01 iuu aicomi v ui mw,. itoimw a large and lull line of lithcr Ainer'iean watch8 in Gold, Filled Si!vcrt Silyeriiie iud T I icke!,and knowiean always please you, lth nsib price, style, ipvility. nnl reliabilii VCalfi and see them, I am always jikascd FHEE OF cjlAUGE. ; ; . . Iiadin Jtwclcr aiul Headquarters lor X nas Anil New Year Presents HOME COMPANY, SKII o . i .i - HOME PATRONAGE 'AGENTS In a'd Chics, Towns and ' Villages ia the Sottth. TAT A A Qf-VRTR V.a, 1 t-r J. ALLEN BROWN, Eesident Agent, Salistury, N. C. '- f ; ' LOOK' OUT 2 Compare ilU trlth your urcho at 14 m "tfife CO. 'T 1 A STWICTLV Vf OT0LC FAULTLESS f AMK.T K2CIUKE. Mi' INS PHIL .A.D ELP H I A. Price.' ONE Dollar- A yo ' tula hs th'i per'.npslile examine each p.-icke ami b:urc you g i ihe Genuine. See the rr-l Ti-atle-Mark :n1 the fi:-U title 011 "i'l-iim i Vrait?r, and on ic ide li-. ami sixusiiur.-il J. H. Z-ilin it !' , . in the ibive f tc- niniiie. Retnemh r ther .snoothe . niln' Sinimon L Vtt Rr. 'later. Beware of Fraud, as my name and the price are stainpeij on the bottom of all my advertbed Mtoes beforo leaving tlx: factory, which prou-ct tlc wearers ajralnst tiipli pric and inferior goods. If .1 alealer offers W. I. DouRlaa bhors at a reduevd price-, or says he lias tliem witiiout my name and price btamied os the bottom, pat Jam down us a fraud. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOR o GENTLEMEN. , The only calf SS3 SEA!f LT5SS Shoe smooth ln Bltio. NO TACKS or WAX THREAD to hart the feet, easy as hand-sewed and "WILL NT Rl P. VWI DOUGLAS 84 SHOK, the orlitinul and only luinil-scv.ed welt S4 shoe. Ecjuais custom-made Ehoes costing from $!. to - - - . W. L. DOUGLAS S3.H0 POLICE SHOE. ''RailrojHl lien end letter -farriers all wenr llirui. 8niootli Inside as a Hand-Sewed l:oc. No Tucka or Wax Thrend to hurt tlic feet. VV. L. IM)l Xil.AS S2.50 SHOK i? nncxceJIed for heavy we-ir. Ik'st Calf Mioc fur the price, XV. L. DOUGLAS fS'i.va TVOKKIN OMAN'S Sit O10 ii the best tn the worl.l lor rcutjli wear; one pair oiiirht to wear a man a venr. XV. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE FOR BOYS Is the best School SIkks in tlie world". XV. I. DOUGLAS S1.75 YOUTH'S Schobk. Shoo jcives the email lijyo a cliaoco to wear the best --sIiikv in the world. " ' ' AH made in Congress, Button and Lace. If not sold by your dealer, write IV. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. M. S. BH07N.-Agent, Salisbury. H:till JuU -( vi7 1 11 9 9 tliej go. t i Thev lowost, short-wind watch ; one that at its all who wi ash ; a reliable aad accurate tjme- It .is. preferable anl is.hetter than Sa to slunv ,'mhs, and ENGUAVE ALL GOODS lieiect fully, I T ; 5 STRONG COMPANY ' . PROMPT ! RELIABLE, LIDERAL J. RHODES BROWXE, . -: J?rcs imt. W illiam C. Coabt :Str.t2n 7- Kir. Ir - ,S75o,ooo .oo! $3m , '?7gsa The re i no life, liowercr low ' l Or liuntMe in it& hirtli, Thiit may uot, I'romfs ?tore, bestow .Some brightness e'er the earth. The Youngest Cat f AttalilbrgM L tvwi. t-xo ro-ia-lijreci CT?A ' Tvr ear pricS'J np In wift ur.ri Cnj s,fc!TH so iolck. ma t vif, ii nTT 'Tbcr' Botta like the ypU4 ct aL Bhc baa na reverence far to3 r st; ' rulla KCBLly at Xord U ir.tesfii tr Jt i A feat that triU Her motaer -Heijrowls awl bite. AVhat of that? Sh s &afu up hitfi, oar yaunyest cut. is Then croeiiteir round Hie sofa hc She p;tB her roxt with her pnw; Disturbs the monarch, slok ant blac't, W'boso litfhte ;t raerini o uj ware law: ne wakes; lie spit. S'e reiobul tbo mat And flovrn out-doors, Taat y junxost txX. ' t'.'0 " , J" - en;; s B"e. se a taws. s;e s cycrywusre- No sp it 1 sifcrs 1 fwn the .pot.": Of food she tat 1 the 1 on s share : - SUe r shes where tbc saucer ?t: The monc sh claims: s"u bell tho n ; Vithin bis holethe yjunest eat. , ; ". if the climbs the deslt. she spills the in't, Then chac swift tho 1 twglug pen. We put hor down, b it, cro we thin'.c, Bhe's up anil at tho frame again. n author's worU coinc scarjely pat When walked o'er by ihj youngest cat. A tease, a joy. a plane, a dear- Her n i . es arc many a' her trie!:, We eliase her ofTv then cal her De ir: I JThe rest !oo'f oa as er as. as stick j. , Ko hou iC, i ; d ill. be suit of th it. Which aiw..yi holds a youngest c it. ' J. K. t'mpn. hi II i,;tf 4 Vtn.ij Pg.opU. ' w - UP ROARING FORK. A Mountain Talo of Lovo and Ad venture. IWiittn for This Paper. HE sun's rays filtered through tbe dense foliage of the trees on the banks of Roaring Fork. where that boisterous stream flowed noisily over rocks in its wild haste to unite with the waters of the Red river. The meager be;uns of sunlight fell gently upon the dis heveled dark locks of 1 a young girl. She was seated on the nioss coverel. gnarlwl roots of a lar;jc tree. Her Islcnder, dark hands held a fisliing-iole steady, while her largo, velvety dark eyes were f astened ; intently. uj)on the cork that bobbed up aud down on the surface of the stream, in obedience to the wind that piaj'ed gently over the Roariui; Fork 5 Three beautiful siietkled fish of good size, now and then m;ule a slight undulation of the water sit: her feet, in the vaiu effort to free thcmselvt-s from tbe forked stick on Which sho bad-secured them. ' 1 . Tho girl could not have lieen more than sixteen.-'' tfhs was plump in fiuro, with good features, and a pair of soulful dark cyc3, that h:ul a. world of s.uluess in their depths, fcjhe Was dre33c.l in a fadjd rowu of some eoarso blue material, which h:vl boeu made without regard to any particular style, p;ist or present, nul fisted' hor form poorly, com ing oaly to her burj. brawn ankles. Alto gether, she Wiis a wild, dark little creature, - that look id not unlikj a nattiral p;irt f that picturesqao sylvan scene round about the Roaring Fork, and might have been takon i for a larger sister t tho beautiful wild flowers that bloomed :a such prodigalit j- on ! itsbank.. j A footstep fell on tlis hearing of the prirl. j Rlio turned her hc;id in the direction from j vhenee the s.und came. A man was coni i ing tow.-rds her. Tho 'girl recognized him ' nt oneo and a deep frown broke tho calm of j ber countenauce. j The m.m that appxo;-e1iod her wa3 a h md j some. deyil-ni:iy-care sort of fellow, thirty ! live, years of agj or thereabouts, tall and irraceful in m:vmers. with golden h.iir and vhiskcrs. and restless, penetrating eyes of fray. A som jwliat cruel, sardouip expression constantly hovered around his small mouth, sunl. just now, aa he stoppod alcove her on the bank, it seemed to expaud and render his handsomo face moro reiwllent to the girl, whose dark eyes strove to read his thoughts. For several moments ho occupied a grace ful attitude on tho batik overlooking the girl's ret reat without s;akiug. Neither did sho utter a word, nor give any sign that he was near her, other than to fix her woudrous tyes uiwii him in distrust and repulsion. At length the fellow broke into a laugh, not pleasant by any means, and he said: "You don't like me, Y.Hd Bird of the Roar ing Fork, do you'" , ' iss j "Yotrdon't reckon I hev any call ter like ye. do ye, Bert ColesT' she retorted, hcreyes blazing. , v "WelL really, now, that Is a somewhat em barrassing question," be replied, mockingly. T supiosed that missionary fool you started to school to had taught you it is a Christian duty to love everybody." iThat don't mean fur us ter love ther ugly Join's an' bo63 stealin'. an whisky smugglinV answered the girl, speaking slowly. The man bit bis lips to suppress the anger her iinuliitl charges called up, while big teai-s welled up in tho girts eyes as sho remc-mljcrxl the kind missionary to whom she had been sent to school two years ago, but from Which she had been recalled to the deathbed of her mother. She had Dever ret urrunf to school, deeming it her "duty to stay with her lonely father, in bis little cabin far up the wild Roaring Fork. (Bert Coles evidently "deemed it wisest to change the subject, for he saidj. t ' "Well, Lenita, I can tell you one thing worth heodhrr. You won't catch a singlu fish as long as tho, wind bobs y jut cork that way, if you olt tt:.v till your raven tressot : t- "tor nox'T 'uki: mk. bo vor ?" glow jrith 4itJr3ntJiffl. Tbe power of lovj is beyond buman OAtiriatc. . Joe Frenchy' aointfcijttancos wcro wont to My that if it was nut lor thcloTo he boro his motherless child, hf would havo gone to the dogs lonfj af?o. VVs it was, bo had nearly done so anyway. desnitotSio rrcat affection ho had f.for' Lehita. Vt. tat love wa9 able to ro- claim him to oeeasimal reforms.' He would break off frota'ais eVil assocutes and declare thatbo;woul4incvtt5.tooch auotber drop of whisky; afraia,.nd?r a little time he would be truly happy in &horinir to his resolves. But the temblors wpjuJd como, Bert Coles and others, whor uiulersjuiod just" how to strike f-theweak cotcIs of tbls nature, and, yielding' io pcrraasiOTL'IAj vftihld do ajrain too Tery things bo had promised never to do more. t An Xjcnita "jiuehcrvflsh aside, sho aslcfed : I "Was BertColmfWr eoo you-uns, imfif" 5 "Ye ha ffrarljarrV replied Freachy, knocking the;ahca aat of his pipe against the side of MwrWeatcu door. Entering the cabia, uo laid U)ip3 up on a projection of a lovrI,Cip Pf ririaoe. Then, patting on nw coat, n?jreruraa to go put agatn. asKod lcmta. -k mi iTkoflS!! "Just .np the -reok a ways, not fur," bo replied, trying to evalo her penetrating oyes, whichi sought his own so search ingly. , ! . 'Fap, yer itoolVt try tor fool mi; you uns air iroia aon tho hills up RoaruV Pork, tu hob) Bert Cole 1 run off them told ponies he's tryln' to keep hid," and the girl lookeddaiintle.Tsly into hor father's face. "Waal, what ef I air.'"' demanded Fronchy sullenly. "O pap!" she cried, throwing her plump, brown arms around his mek, "Yer mus'n't go; please don't. The waod nlohg Roariu' Fork; air full of men try in' ter fin' Bert Coles an his gaug. S.tjU R jdleaf tolo m i so. He's a holpin' ter iin' him ; he's dep'ty, ye know. Ho says you-uns air 'speeted o' holpiu' the hoss thieves, some, bat if you keep away from them he'll let j'er off fur my sake. So, -.stay ter homo, pap," she pleaded. 'I done gin my word ter Bert to show him the gully whar Barney's gang usen ter run thar 'still'rj-. up thar, "fore they got scan out by the off'eers; au' I 'low I'll do it. Thar, thar! Don't cry, Lenita. I'll promise yer n3ver ter holp Bert again. But I mus' this tim3t shuah. Fur ef I don't he'll burn me out or do somethin' wuss." "W'y, pap, ef that's all yer feard of, don't go," said the girl through her tears. "I'd druther be burnt out an' hev ter live in u holler tree like a'-'possum, 'an ter holp do what's gin the law an' ain't right 'tall. ' But Bert's goin' ter gin mc u hcapo' money fur showin him' the gull- up the creek this tim. and if yoa-un's air u gool girl, I'll siend it most ;ill on .wittm' yer. new tixiu's, ribbons an sich,' he s:.ld trying to pacify her. "I don't need "em. pap. All I want is fur you-uns ter do righV' 'We kin live like line folks Bert says, if I'll holp him. W'y. Leuita. you-uns kin put on more style an" any gill along the Roarin' Fork, when 1 git that money," be said, try ing to tear himself away from her clinging arms. But Lenita would not let him go. 'No. pap. you shan't go. Ye got ter stay ter home." she said, locking her arms morj tightly around his neck. " Had it notibceu for the iiquor Bert Coles had given him to drink in their interview, Joe Frei.chy anight have yielded to hi3 child's entreaties.' But. wanned by the fluid poison he had imbibed, her opxisitiou roused a demon, and in freeing himself from hei clasp, he flung her aside with .too violent force, and she fell to t"i floor, a cry of pain escaping her as her head struck the rough boards. Freiiehy. did not look oiiee u,ku his daughter to note the" result of the fall; but he rushed out of the cabin and took the little flower-starred path up the Roaring Fork. For a long time Lenitajay moaning on the floor, holding her liand to a slight wound on the side of her head. S Vhon she felt able, she sat up and looked around her. She had been partially uncQnscious before, but now 6he remembered everything, and a look of mental anguish settled upon her face. She tried to get up. but she was so dizzy she sat down again. Wheu she ifelt somewhat re covered, she s'wko aloud : ' "I've a big notirin ter leave him. a strikin me down this a-Way. : Bat I done gin mother my word ter stick iter pap through thick an' thin, an' I reckon I'd be doin' ill ter up an' leave him -alone by hisself It'd .hurt mother powerful-lik , in her angel home so fur frum the Roarin' Fork, ter see me go away frum pup, jest "causa ho struck me me down." ' ; Then she managed, with the aid of a bench, to get uixm her feet. Sho staggered to the door, Where she got a pan of. water. After bathing her head in the cool liquid she felt much better, and seated herself on the threshold of the cabin, where the balmy south air played softly oyer her 'face, like the touch of a loving friend. "Poor pup!" she said, as big tears filled her eyes. "He' d been drinkin' some o' Bert Coles' smuggled whisky, or he'd nover pushed mo frum ' him s cruel like. He never treated me that way before ; but he'll feel sorry far it when ho comes back ter his self. Poor pap!"; and the girl wept as she thought of the probable fate of her father. The day wore away. The San went down, leaving the bluff tinged with a wondrous halo of amber auj purple. Lenita bad nearly looked her eyes out, and yet.'Joe French did not come. Had any thing befallen him I Her mind pictured a hundred awful fates for him. Yet she waited in great mental, tor ture, by the doorway, ber dark eyes gazing far away into ! jthe. gathering - darkness, hoping tocatch a glimpse of his flgure com ing home. Far into th j night she watched and waited thus, j , - It must have been neai' midnight. Ienita was at ber post..'"Haddoiity Joe Frenchy ap peared in view down the path. The rising moon partially lit up the woodland, and Ienita could see;tb t ho staggorel as ho ap4 -j e eabitt, slowly and laboriously. ent she was by his side, assisting proaebea-the In a mome him to gain tbe house. "O, pap, yer shot!" she eriel, a her strong young arm s suported him across the threshold and to 4 rudj vouch in ouj corner tf Ilia ,viVii 1 " I storini iirmuyncincnt of uEnIo foriiiture of the tuvbin. ), Il!" rfltF. (Hll-:!l, "YKU MI S'X'TfiO!" He san'c upoi tV co-ieh with a gtoanJ Lcnlu stood over him with clasped hands. "0,p?; airyobijhirtr s'aaakL "Doa t bo strart. Lenita; but I reckm m irarty well usad up," he answered. , . . ? "How did it hiiinxjn. papf -"It wa up in the gaUy. Wejd iost srot tho ponie ran in wtara he eatso I off c3rs foua" J us. it wa? sich a s'prio ter ths hull of us uns that wo crjldtft d i nathia' but brcaY an' ran. Bert au', ma brokj f ar the woods, lie got off without ry shit In h'imu out I got two loads in tao, and he groaned heaviljv . "O. pap! O, papl"' was all that tho weeping girl could utter. . "Don't take on, Lenita. It's all my own blamed meanness. I wouldn't mind yer warnin', but throwed ye like an olo b'ar f rum me ter tho floor, an' went ter my fate. ' I only meant ter go this bnct more, an then break off. But I went onct too" often. . The Lowd never meant fur me ta . prosper- on money got frum Bert for holpin him ter hide the ponies up tho gully, an' he let the offcers fin us out; an' now I'm shot, an' the Lowd only knows what' 11 become of vou. mv gir1" 8ai1 Jo Frenphy. putting his big hand "Nevermind mo, pap; but let me do some thing fur you-uns, tor stop yer pain an' sich," and the gVl, brushing aside hor tears, strove to mak j tho suffering man rest easily. Scarcely had she finished bathing his feverish brow, when the tramplingof horses' feet wat hoard before tho cabin door and tho coarse voices of rou'?h mon broke simultan- . - ---- - 1 -,. Leaving her father's side, the bravo girl1 stepped to the door just as a burly fellow with a Winches ter in his haul cam before it. A half-dozen other rough-lookln rmou, all belonging to the Indian police. sto-d eloso behind him. , 'That's Fronchy's gal," said one of the men. "Air you-uns ToeFrmchy's darter J' asked the leader, halting b jfore tho girt. "Yes, sir. I air,', replied Lenita, placing herself in the door. ' "Is yer daddy hero." "He air." " . ... 'Tell him ter coma out an s'render ter onct," ordered tho lcMrr. "-' C). sir! ho kaint,?criod tho girt v 'Kain't, eh! I'll jestapersuado him with this instcrmint. then,'" and he raisbd.the re volver threateniugly. ' "Please; don't," sho cried, never flinching, however athe rough oflieer thrust the Winchester almost against her cheek Then stand 'sidj gal, au" lot me tote himi out." He's trying 'dcr a poke on? of the men. tlir 'iossum, Hi,' -No. he's not." put in Lenita. 'He' shot; yer gang shot him twice, an' he'slyin' on the bed now, uot able ter stand on his feet O, men !" she appealed to tiMia. ' if you-uns hev hearts, please don't "sturb him now. He's suffering so!" 'She's tryin tev stan' you-uns off, while her dad crawls out at a winder an' 'scapes!" yelled a rough in the rear. -Tart's, a faj!" yelled another. "The gal's in with Hort Colo's gang, too, depen'' nt. Rest her as a complieo!" Ye;. rjst tin gal. too. Go ahead. Hi'' came f r am another in tho bocltground. "It's jes giviu' h r dad a ehaneo ter 'scape," put in another. Through it a"t Lenita stood, calm and brave, within t i narrow door, debarring thqse rough i.i n ft . i entering the cabin. -Stan' ba ';. g ;S." roughly sjioke the leader, or I !' 'rest, yer, too, fur hcndoriai theTaw onTlTu-'n" I'ork" And he was in the act of layi i r raagh hands uxn the girl, when a manly form leaped from his horse's back and r ashed between them. ; . "Any man win lays a hand on that girl, does it at his prll." and the voice of Scott Iledleaf r.iu r o. u tho night air, like a truur cl 'il l ;t. R ,evy man instinetively fell back as h revogitiz-.sl their suiwrior officer. "Tiie girl is ' perfectly innoeut; knows nothing of tho Coles gang, if her father does." Then h ; turned to Lcuita, who was softly weeping by his side, and told her to have no fears, that he would protect her With his life if need hx When sh-j wa; sufficiently calm, she told him that - her father was seriously wounded and begged him to do something to relieve him. After Scott had examined Frenehy's wounds, he went to the door with n sad face a"nd said: "Men. you are not n wled hero. Frenchy is dying. He h.is lvcived two very bad wounds. Go back where tho boys are and help guard the pris mers till I come." Tho m'm rod quietly off up the creek. Scott turned to the bo I where Joe Frenchy was braathing his List, his head resting in Lenita' s lap. She had 'been talking to her father, as his Last hour drew near, aud had controlled h ;raelf to listen to his last words, which were ; "Lenita. you've be jn a gxxl gal. God for give me fur nver makin' you-uns happier, an' fur givin' yer that mean push." And asth3 dawn crept mellowly into the dingy little cabin, Joe frenchy 's spirit winged its liight; It was Scott 11 tUeaf 's kind hands that led the s irr rvnig ;rift away, and prep.ued thi b i.ly 'n- if ; lone rj sting place oai tha b-iuks of th R iring Fork, where its watersftfrever m .rmr boisterously on over mossy. stones and jagged rocks. Bert C lies gaug was e.Tjctually broken up. Bert was finally captured, but he es caixxl, and rep art says he has become a law abiding citizen in a remote part of Texas. Lenita was kindly cared for. She was placed in a goid mission school, where she is obtaining a useful education. Scott Rod leaf is patiently waiting for her to becomo bis wife. An. H. Gtnsox. Costumes cf tha Tyrolese. The cos nine of t.e Tyro'.ienno is a prctt-y one, consisliii- of 'a stuff dress, with a very full skirt; the KkKcc cut square iii front and tillcil in with a silk handkerchief which mutches in eolor; and a gay""ilk api'ou, which is of pink, blue or yellow. according to the taste of the wearer The hats are not un like the sailor .Tints worn by ladies, ex cept that they have a stiff, straight brim and are generally adorned with tassels of ?ild bullion. The national eostumo of tho men is evou more rpict urcsiue, eon.isting of knitted dark blue or white stockings, knee breeches, waistcoat with two rows of silver but tons a somewhat long skirtish coat, and a hat with a bunch of some wild bird's .'feathers at the side. Hut the prettiest costume of all is that of the jarcr, or huntsman. The breeches come to the knee only, and the legs arc I encased in enibuVered leather gaiters. leaving- the - kVt'ees, bare; tho ioat is dark green, with collars and oufts of a lighter shade; a hat of dark green, with an eagle's feather, and an embroidered shot-potuh slung over the shoulder. tor. San FraneUco Chronicle, At a retvnt ball in Now York niany cnests had uo appetite for the gam beeau? bnitatma of JirliigDeasts tJ bird were.-also on ' thir' tabla. ; Umler-, iicath a big pl.tto of salmon was -minlature lake cf real wator. In wluef gomnsu ani iaujMie swam am uj Utile fro-i t!spor;e . ' J . i . . ' J - I. ....... 1 ts Better Work than to Be?. i .Th v v r-r co,afVi X'zrM" th'-fcnjicoS-Vatio - t -'i ... Iofu ew n,en 'he price of siisrar m th nu stietfsof i- uheii u .begjrar lowered, just us thos hieir Mire'Vnrf loudly eravtd for a few nHltm f,,r Lnf. V- rl ,r-Ml i HIT pr TUP ?l uiRiifs lodsiutf." ,' The entieuiau look etl earnestlj at the pCKir maii, und in-muredrv'-Why dp you not work? I ou should be ashamed of beggiug.n 0, sirv I do not know wliere to get employment f , Nonsense !" replied the gentleman. Vou cau work if vou will; Now listen "to me: I was once a beggar like you. A gentleman - gave me a half dollar, and said to me 'Work and don't beg; God helps those who help themselves. immediately left P-, and irot ftti fmhVMfvffcfW coiilpanToTisV I ierneml)ered the ad vice" given me by my mother before she died, and I be m to pray to God to keep TOe'frimi sin, and to give me" his help day by day. I went round to the houses in the country places, and with a part of my half dollar bought old rags. ' These I took to the papermilU and sold thertt tt a profit. 1 was always willing to iive a fair price for the things I Loaoht. and did not try to get for them more than tl;ey were worth. I determined to- be honest, and God prospered me. - Mv purchases and profits became larger, ana now i have got more than ten thousand dollars that I call my own. One great thiny that has contributed tn my success is this, I have keDt from Jrink and tobacco. As tlW getitienian spoke, he took out his rkirse:Vand drew from it "a fiftyent-pieclond handing it to ihe tstonished Ijeggirr, he said: "Now. you have the-s'anVe chance of getting ou in the world as I had. Go and work and never let nicsee yon tagging tgain. If I do, I will hand you over to the police." Ve.trs passed a wa)'. The gentleman dud -forgotten the c rcumstance, until one day, when traveling through P , ae enteral a respectable-looking book--eller s shop in order to purchase some books that he wanted. He had not jjeen many, minutes in couversation with tlie. bookseller, before heeagerlj 'ooked iiito the face of Ins customer, And inquired: '"Sir,, are you not the gentleman wno, a few years ago, gave. i half dollar to i pot r beggar at the end of this street? ' "Yes, I remember it well." "Then, sir,. thisJioine, this vvt'll-stoxjked shop, is the fruit of that. Hffy-cent piece.' j Tears of gratitude trickled dowii the bookseller's cheeks as he introduced he gentleman to h'tsr happy wife' and children. He was regarded iw, their ix-nef actor Wheti gathered rotriid the fsiblt? to partake of tea, the bookseller ecounted his history from tlie above iventful day. It was ver similar to that of the welcome visitor. By industry, honesty and dependence upon pod s help, he had risen step by 4ep. from buying rags to selling pa pers and tracts in the streets, then to keeping an old bookshop, and ultiniate y to be owner of one of the best cir riilating libraries in the place. Before she happy party separated, the large )Id family Bible was brought out, psalm of thanksgiving was read, and hen all bent round the f.miilv altar. Words could not express their feel ngs. . An Incident of 1876. An unfamiliar story of the campaign of 1ST0 is told at the expense of Mr. Blaine and Gen. Harrisou, who, being it Vincennes, desired to go to Seymour and New Albany in a very short space of time. Both men noticed as they boarded their special tram, that the en gine was decorated with large portraits of Tilden and Hendricks andthat it bristled all over with Democratic mot tjes and quotations from Democratic speeches. The conductor, a very po- lite fellow as well astiinch Republi- can, readily agreed to have the ohnox- .o. is decorations removed, -and with a hasty stejiNwent forward aud' gave 4 he order to have them removed. "Look here," replied the engineer, who was a brawny Irishman, 'yez are running that train b ick there, and Oi'w run ning this ingine. Oi'ni a Dimocrat and the flags will not be removed. As for the pictur of Tilden, there ain't min enough on the train to take it down." He was right. The quarrel between two was long and bitter, btit the engineer was obstinate and at Mr. Blaine's retpiest the conductor gave the signal to proceetl. The victorious Celt opened the throttle and Blaine and Harrison were hurried into the waiting crowds at Seymour by an engine, the profuse decorations on which led every Que, to believe itCwarf the head of a Democratic excursion train. Home Mad) Bemaiie . fc ; Try a sun Ixath for rheumatism. Try clam broth for a week stomachs Try cranberry poultice for erysipe las. i Try swallowing saliva when troubled with sour stomach, ty eating fftah radishes and yellow ttirnif3 for-gf-iVeL - " k? irnipa torgrav LTrv otitimr onions aud horseradish to . - 1 I 1 - ' " f& vo (ini"l 'ai - . swe!li?i not by the law of supprf and demand. ildn lntmn t.. t.' ' .7J i V . - n "VL"' jn ine suprernev Court .of New York- cify by IhV at tb ney General against this tryst end some IT ' 7 tettenS in the Uuitbtiite except fonr, feaveiir,ed tins trust, and on joining they surren-i cleral tbe.Vstoa'cmTKin into the hands of the board of Irew of this trust. The differeift refineries continue to refine sugar and put it , upon the market, but nil tlie busidei R .55fe the cntroLof thkouatlwanJ ana wnenever theyint'to ad ance Y r "Kr, cerunn'oncif t derediashut down-thwi. tr-i are or . der to reduce the sunnlv. nml m tr - pauy belonging to-the-trust can sell at any nguie except those given thetn J Oi cmsteei. w Ky this J means a feu! men, combined - together a a board of trustee?, har Mhdnf control pf the price of sugstr and the amount that is to be denied out to the American people. These men claim that ' they are making iiomoney -bj this - combination, but the i rilt h)idM.;irwl , a dividend of two and. a halper -:ceuUii Till hVa int. - if i 1 - "'' '""""u online siock ot tlWit corporations that' entered into the ' trust stock tliat on comiug. into the tmst was wanted to theevb-nt Af fbri ' sluiresor one, making the, true div- f ' ; . v" e jure monius seven and - half per cent, or eighteen per ; cent. a ye:,r.. -v - ' :- In this action it is claimed that the entering into this combmation by the ' different companies is a violation of, their charters and hence is a , good groutitt for revoking tJieir frauchLses: It remains, for thw PtinrtvuiiAWmJ1 whether this claim is well fonndl and can be enforced by the courts. ' r xueuecision. in this case jwill be ' ' aited with great interest. for iotir"' 1 entire people will be greatly benefitted -jy-a, uecision against the trusty as lit 1 will have the effect I of causing t-h price of ugars to be regulated- by the - : law sunpiV jiiwi ilpninnH infrl f by the arbitrary command if IitimwI l" of trustees who cou trot the ugaf ruar- ket of the country. Let us hot that uie answer of the courts will be in fs. vor of the people and the nn I die. wfd- -4 iifliMt'hum Plants - - Does Excitement Shoftea Lifet Whosoever has studied m tii's ntrthlr tenure tlie causes which tend to lenifth. en or curtail it. will have w:afcely failed to notice how contradictory is the ev. deuce of those we liatnraTlyHoolc to io explain them, and that their evidence. even nueu uiey agree, aoes not alwaya accord with what would seem to lie the facts as they appenr around 'ui. ' One authority says general ph ysicaf devel opment is necessary to prolong" life, while another insists thi.r i not t. quired if the day's . emnlovnient ' dWi not call for physical exertion!7 - Dr. D. B. Itic1iardst)ii, an eminent English ' authoiity, declares, among many obvi- -ons, though scarcely novel, probosi- -tions, that everything that quickens' the action of the heart ttiiyskind: of -excitement, taxe and ..reduces the storage of 11 If this were said of those-whose naturally feebe or inheriU ing dLeise, oieen of tlibse'leading se deutary lives and living from day to day without the invigorating benefits of , fresh air and exercise, : it would seem reasonable, for one doe ntit have to be a skillful plfvsiologisLI to k now that 'excitement affects the nerves as 1 well as the heart. But w the state ment strictly -tme when referring, ns here, to the entire human family? Surely soldiers engagetl iu actual war -fare, tind sailors in neace as well aa ?ra.r- Iive "Png excitement, .besides lein ng notoriously addicted JtointUdj as to drinking and iniokinx, xen- ces .as to iinnRinir and smokimr vfe ire theyiong-li veI ' Statistics show it and observation cormlmrato Hinr - r ' ' - "w . u0 Ihe lietision list of the Hri- ' tish army, giving jfrh'e ages o 1 the leneficiaries. men who hara;4 served in ali -climates for from twenty- 4 .. i .i.i- . - ' -. luiuny ) ear, aim excluding tuose i pensioned cobiier because of 7woundi T r-ceivea wnne in the uerformance of .- duty," shows that soldiers, do not din 1 as other men do; so it is wiih Ihe na-"7 val pensioners of the Greenwich' Ilos- ' pital, now. cattsred over Great Brifctiu ! beciiiige of iU JnUilishment. In trio - i " merchant service to-day it is no uncom mon thing to find a man seventy years i old in charge Jin? a ve?seira post re quiring activity of body as well as of ! ; iiiiuo. r roin inn it wouhl apjjear that a sound human body can with- . stand hunger and exposure,, and even frequent excitement if only there i ' plenty of fresh air atnL exercise of m vilgorous kiiid thrown mScielttiJc -Atnerkan. i . -is-'-u-- Joh Joh n V. Keely, of motor fame, ivho , is sent to jail on Saturday last for . was contempt of court in refusing to give information regarding hv mysterious motor, has been .releJised onibail by the Supreme Court, to u hith tribunal ' his! ease has been carried 1? Tbe case wilt remain quiet from now until Jan. 12, at which time the buore-i:? CVurt will - it : ' j' . : -f i it ; - : -" 4--'.V-. J 'J I A. .: t'.i- I -:-T ii -rt;;. 6 ... : j. .If .....
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1888, edition 1
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