Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 19, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
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ti 3 t: If! 1 r r. - - ( -ill i . Ig1 5 s t V. 4 -4 ; a : " I 13; frtMltfialMallalB '.-.r . fiandlinj Cotton. t J do nothesitatetoljelievethat there w no'fairmproduct, with one-half the 'tralae.-ns creUss)y hawlled as the cofc 'iomiron of Georgia. ' Beginning with the .eea and the manneriaf cultivation, -picking nmloiir nitliaAs-of baling and -general handling of the staple for raar ;kVS we have a routine of hurtful prac SicfeUhit reduces the prices in my tei!)!,'ft.l?iist'tw9 cents ler pound. ' . To all inducements offerfd ,fpr a change, the invariable reply coinev thw extra-handling will not pay. If this estimate I suggest incorrect, and I candidly see no reason to' believe it woffld not be more, the advance to the farmer -would, be ten dollars-op the bale, and to the State, ori an average crop, eight millions dollars. This .cant must begin with the seed, in determin ing the character of the lint demanded :jbj the market. Very great attention has been giveu, at the South, to the improvement of seed: but this has 'teen directed more particularly to the abundance of the crop than the char acter of the product. It is very well rto produce an abundance, but it will $K letter to make it ?f good quality and marketable. Tabe put upon the-mar-ket in bad condition brings less to the farmer, unnecessary expense to the manufacturer in damage to machines," s- and dissathf action to the general pub lic who nse its products. When we consider the little expense necessary for improvements ' and the great advantages possible npon the change, it is a little remarkable that farmers have so long delayed, iu their methods of handling -. A lack , of improvement in the seed has rinnhtlpss been owinf? to the verv ex tended oDerations in. planting. Cotton seed degenerates so rapidly "and-our faboris so unreliable in the selection of the best varieties, that many farmers 'abandon the enterprise after once or - Iwice undertaking, as troublesome and unprofitable. Yielding to difficulties and failing 5f persistence in what we knowto be the best has gone a long ways towards making our labor unre liable. It is time now that we had checked the numerous drains made upon us because of this bad element, andbegin to make our labor responsible for what it engages to do. Again, n njt a in ittir of s ) very ra 1211 trou ble for a farmer himself to select enough cotton la plant two or three acres of ground to grow his planting eed. The succeding year, under his personal supervision, added to his per bonul effort, there can be gathered "enough for his entire farm keeping, jigain, for his personal effort, his same patch of two acres from his .very best improvement. This suggestion; ob tains with equal force, and should be applied with equal energy to' all the crops raised on-the farm a careful se lection of seed. " There is, upon a record, a picking; of 1,600 pounds of seed cotton in one day by one hand from the farms iu Texas.- Every practical man knows this was at least jeighty, per tent. trash, and the cotton, was damaged for market for more than the excessive Work paid.- V Cotton that is intended for exhibi tion at- fairs is carefully packed by the most careful hands on the farm. So should every pound that is intended fnr Ihfli m:irL-nfr TMio nlnn nnw it fw gather it regardless of bolls and leaves, and for every twenty pounds put into the hamper a freed man is expected to gvi, on lop ;wun a quarter 01 a pound 01 dirt and mud st.c and wim;Ll--fpPtnn Hio Wntifnl as he packs his picking to p uit the limited capacity of his basket. Wet with the dews of the early day or soaked with the heavier t rains of the afternoon, it is carted to the gin liouse and packed away to mould and mildew, and there brought to the gins to be napped and ruined in tbe sample and,-necessarily, in the ale. . A suitable charge for trashy picking and an additional supply of baskets, packing oy nanus instead 01 using rnu My feet, Jironer arrangements for sunning sueh as may be damp or wet, wrouldjall be but little expense, and vet 01 great vauie in tne sale. Uur labor must 1te more carefully trained and - required to do more satisfactorily its service. fll x . m m 1 .1- a ne same process or -muaay leet is to be gone through wiUk when the ttreadingM for the press begins. The bailing is possibly the most hurtful process or all. One-third of the cot ton is left exposed to dirt, the ends areJ carelessly fastened and they are soon fcntirely exposed, holes are allowed, cut !y samplers, all around the bale, and ,Ly the time the product gets fairly on iU way to market, the entire out side is exposed to and covered with fnu4. ' lit has been almost, if not quite im " possible, to remedy these 'troubles, because of united action ' by farmers. Under the present organization, frery much can be accomplished towards Improvement. A source of very great reWnne will be found, if cotton is un iformly well handled. IF. J. Norihcn tn southern uitlttmtor. Blair, gays it's AU Eight Mr. S O. Blair, Chicago, ears-; 'VVe . 1 ' t - ... . utuiu inn -jicrj. iMnee wiinous jour viarKc jxrraci ot j- ihx Slifn Cure and "Cough Cure, We have used 'Inrth for Humcmun mmuiw, rsneciauv ior our "child. We recommend the Cough cure . "to every family having children, We "used; it for Whooping Cough with re "markabty quick and 'satja&ttbry results 'and use. it for any and efrfcry cough the J, "family may ave." Only one size, large hptte. Price 'fl.uO. If you want the beet toilet soap get Clarke's EUx Soap, 23ccntn. ; Abk Jno. II. Bnaisa Draggiat . for thec preparatious.. . ' ' . - A encumber six feet long U agitating Nebraska, and will do some more s Boon as some one eat it Tim ii jji.jiLSS'i-Ui ; . 1 Eivirali, " i Wilmington Mcwengor. The greatest revival known in the Apostolic times was when 3,000 were added to the Church iu a single day or so under Peter'a earnest persuasive preach ing, and that other one that followed when 5,000 came under the power of tha Holy Ghost, and making a profes siou Vf faith in the Son of God united at once with the people to be after wards , known the world over and throngii the ages as Christians. Frcm -that time onward the Church of Christ has been a missionary Church. The very genius of Christianity is ag gressive. The Master called hypocrites hypocrites, and did hot hesitate to de nounce sin of all kinds and in the high places. He was the Model Preacher and Teacher. To-day the missionary spirit, which is the revival spirit, is girdling the earth with its noble triumphs. The kingdoms of the world and.the isles of the sea are being brought under the in fluency of Christian life. If we had the space aud it was- germane "to our purpose we could show how the mission aries of all the great branches of the Christian Church, have borne the Cross of Jesus to remote lands and to many peoples bowed down in superstition and without Christ. All we wish to say now in this connection is, that the revival spirit is the salvation of the world. This great continent has b:en captured for King Immanuel by the hardyi consecrated soldiers of the Cross j who were the heralds proclaiming sal vation to the lost. Christian piety and Christian philanthropy are never satis fied with being saved, they and their and their households, but they desire to see the world saved. The true, earnest Christian desires tp hear the whole world singing the grand doxolo- gy of good Bishop Ken "Praise God from? ichom all blessincs flow;"' and praving that most perfect of all pray ers u Our Father, who art in Heaven, hallowed be Thy name. Ilevivais have been tho life of-the Church through the ages and will be until thejclose of the book of lime. Probably three-fourths of the Protest ant membership have been brought in to the Church under revival influence. According to the great historian Lecky, a sceptic, the revivals under Wesley and Whitefield in the last century, saved England from the horrors of the French Revolution. Even to-day the songs in revivals are heard from one end of our vast country to the other, and all over our own state the revival firesare burning brightly in a hundred or possibly in hundreds of localities, and daily are added to the church such as shall be saved. The earnest preachers of righteousness are doing a great work for lost humanity. God prosper and bless the pious and zealous ambas sadors; of the Cross! May they preach to dying men and women witlr great fervor A soul -Mhe glorious Gospel of the Son of God!" From every tem pled hill jynd every propled valley from palace and cot -from city and hamlet from the vessels that ride the sea and from railroad trains shooting along 'at wondrous speed, may the songs 'of praise be heard and the pray ers of thanksgiving and adoration be offered may Dwight's " I - love thy Kingdom Lord," and Palmer's " Mv Faith Looks up to Thee," and Wesley s " Jesus, Lover of my Soul," and New ton's " How Sweet the Name of Jesus i? i . vr . x , t i. iieMIS IS, nu mewman s jjean Mnn Lip, uVeporedmrg fs aM; z TuotherTrames the King, Im . . mortal, Eternal and Invisible, King of king and Lord of lords. Amen and amen! . How to Preserve Fenei osts. Parker Earle, of Cobnen 111., in building a fence around his young orchards, several years ago; tried many pians, ior preserving tne posts. Hav ing occasion to remove the fence last winter he noted the condition of the posts as follows: Those set with no preparation were decayed an inch or niore in thickness; those coated with a thick wash of lime were better pre served, but were seriously attacked by worms: those posts coated with hot tar were as perfectly sound as when put in the ground; those painted with petroleum and kerosene were equally as-sound and as good-for setting Lpt the posts get thoroughly dry and then, with a pan of cheap kerosene and a white wash brush, give the lower third ot the post the part to go into the ground two or three applications of the oil, Jetting it soak in each time. Posts, so treated; he says, will not J troubled by, worms or insects of any kind, but will resist decay to a remark able degree. This he finds to be the simplest, easiest, cheapest and best method of preservation. A Wren's Requiem. A few months ago I was PDenditKr some time with friends in the southern part of Illinois. During my stay an instance occurred which astonished me not a little. It was on an early morning that 1 way awakened by a twittering outside my window. Look ing out, I saw two curious festoons hang from the sill, and apparently in motion. It was, in fact, two-semkir-cTes, composed of twenty or thirty lit tle wrens, clinging together with foot and wing. They hung there for about twominutes twittering mournfully all the while; then, .suddenly, as if by common consent, they broke loose and flew away. Going ont shortly after wards, IJound a dead wren, directly under the window from which the strange fp&ivin-lnl ti i.. a as thoughthe affectionate little crea? of its ?taunch fnends, berause the wondcr tures hafrbeen Ri'iigini a dir over ful t-hlnrJJboul-5t.f thTHt whVn on5c "iven ineir dead friend. Upon consulting t-L "aa raade tl,e natnnil history of birds a hfetndy.i learned that this wacanea "tne wren's requiem" and is an etabhshed fact, though rarely seen. Humane Journal, . Arp, on Education. WlflT ARD BVIBETT DEFINES X OOOl iitrCATIOJT TO BK INIEREST KO TACTS ! Edward Everett was a great man lle irntdQate. and he defined a tmnd education to be: k4To read the. English language well; to write with dispatch a neat, legible hand, and to be master of the first four rules of arithmetic so as to dispose of with ac curacy every question of figures Hint comes up4n practi If, in addition, you can write pure, g.ammatical English, Tciril it an excellent educa tion." Who can do that? How many col lege graduates can do it? How many lawvers or doctors or preachers can read the English language well? When Bishop Buckwith or Dr. Ax son reads a chapter in the Bible or a beautiful hymn it carries "freight and solemnity, and the congregation feels its oower and its pathos, but with the average preachers it is the same old ....... monotonous drawl or sing song, iney reaa just like it was a part of the ser- vice that was not of much consequence ; but had to be performed. What theo- lrr,Vl m.;tinrv crivps lossnns iii rend- lUglVUI WW ...... ...J Q ' ' " ' " I 1 n cr tM i. - lu-. i, ' au OFcv. 4 ."'p": any scnooi wjoryn ueiwwn tc ; Ma sensc 0r -unor, .ave her her free and sixteen and ask them to read a dQa io a 8,;ort noto. aUhough the act few paragraphs from W cbster or Wold- : cost him a groat pang. This brought smith, or Washington Irving, and )ou from the young lady a longer note ask will be disgusted at their lack of ar-.hig him to reconsider his action aud ticulatiou and tone and emphais and iequesting an interview. He thanked feeling. Then try the college gradu-j her by post for her kindness, and told ate on Hood's "So'ng of the Shirt." or; her that as a:i equal in wealth he Goldsmith's Hermit, or Sterne's Uncle ! oid have been honored by a union Tnkir Thpn uslr nrHiu liPr in mid with her. but that she was now in a you a chapter where God answers Job out of the whirlwind. ltisashatnei that so few can read well and spell j well or write well. How many young men write a "neat legible hand with dispateh?" The principal value of good writiug is worth more to a young man seeking business than he is aware of. His first letter for a business house is either a credential or it is a back set that blights his prospects at the start. The practical value of good reading to a lawyer or a preacher is just immense. If they read well they will be sure to speak well. We have heard lawyers read authorities to the judge or the jury, aud they made no impression and tired everybody. Mast everyboby is deficient in the ar ticulation of words. The singers in ortr church choirs are so indifferent to this, that nobody can tell what hymn they are singing unless the words are before them. Dry Humor. L. r Miircy, Scret:irv William of of in he State durinjf the administration President Pierce, had a dry humor which he often indulged, though seldom laughed. A lawyer of Rich mond, Va., Mr. R. G. Scott, applied for the consulship at Rio de Ja erio. The place Jiad been promised him, but the nomination was delayed iso long that Mr. Scott, becoming "impatient, visited Washington to see what caused his appointment to " hang fire." Calling on Mr. Marcy, he frankly said he was embarrassed by the uncertainty and tired of the delay, and wished to be plainly told what he might expect. Mr. 'Scott, said the secretary, 13 a rlrtr hurH f ir T:. -- . 1 e lX. r";i viu-cuue, ior every oow 01 ine . . . iifiii i. lit ir top tree of uppoin tmesis for the mission of plenipotentiary, for example there are about one hundred applicants; for the middle boughs, the secretaries of legation, there are about three hundred applicants; and for the lower limbs of the consulships, there are about one thousands applicants. " Those holding on the upper boughs expect if they fall to catch upon the boughs of the secretaries; and those disappointed in obtaining them, hope to catch upon the limbs of consulships. "For the place of plenipotentiary hut one of the hundred car. be appoint ed, and the ninety and nine falling upon the next boughs i .cerease the applicants to three hundred ami ninety nine. For the latter but one can be appointed, and thus three hundred and ninety-eight fall upon the consulships, increasing the number of applicants to one tLausand, three hundred and ninety-eight. The chance for m consulship is one in one thousand three hundred and ninety-eight. You can, therefore, calculate your chances for the consul ship in Rio. "Then, sir, answered the astonished and dismayed Scott, "I may as well go home to my clients, and quit the busi ness of office begging!" and he rase to hiseet. "But, Mr. Scott," resumed Mr. Mar cy, motioning to him to resume his seat, "I have advised the President that the failure to obtain the higher office should not give a lien on the lower of fices; thus your chance will remain as one to a thousand only for a consul ship.5 "Well, that chance is not worth waiting for, and Til go home" said Scott. 'When you do," answered the Secre tary with a twinkle in his eye?, "go and prepare for your passage to Rio, ior your appomtmeut is already deter mined upon." Then the Secretary's fat sides shook with his enjoyment "of Scott's joyful surprise. The Haw Diicovary. You have heard your' friends' and nei"h lMrs talking about it. You may vourself oe one ot the many who know Irom per sonal experience just how good a thing it i. .. If you have ever tried it. rnn am m. a tnal. Dr. Kinir a New Disroverv r..r aner noias a place in the house. If you nave never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial Bottles Free at Ktmt z & Co.' Dm j store. V A PRETTY ROMAN0S Gtow aiodAt Toaot Man TV Shown tl Error of HU Wr. .' The young gentleman had just been admitted to the bar. had opened an office In this city, and was waiting', Micawber like, for some thing to turn up. He wa? engaged toa young lady whoso beauty and true worth were not to be equaled, in his estimation, either in this country or in Europe. She had once been wealthy, and at that time hal moved in that social circle known to, fame as "MeAllisters Four Hun dred. Her reduced circumstances, however, had brought, her to the circle in which she met and won the love of the struggling j'oung barrister. His sense of honor was of the finest per haps too fine and he congratulated himself that she was- no longer an heiress, for had she been she would not have become his fiancee. And he ho was "sure that h'u tiaer feelings would never permit him to "marry money." For this reason he was anxious to make a start in his chosen profession which would enable him to hasten the haiDV day. His first client the e enabled mm to do tnisj. uutnaa not mis initial case been a long time in coming there never would have boaa occasion to chronicle this romance. To cut a long story short the young lady, through the death of a distant " - . ...... and almost unknown rc.au vc!, tea neu poised. Tho young man. true to' position to make a much more desira ble alliance. The days that followed this generous renunciation of wealth and Tiappiness were sad ones for the young lawyer, made doubly so by th6 fact that they were spent in solitude in his office, uninterrupted by clients. About a week after breaking off his engagement the young man was 9tartled by tho appearance in his office of the girl he hal given up. She smiled beamingly 011 him and said: "If you will not marry me let us at any rate be friends. 1 need the advice of counsel in a suit which I am about to bring, and for the sake of old times I hope 3'ou will do your best for me." "By all means," replied the aston ished disciple of Blackstone. "If you will give rne the facts of the case I will attend to it at once. ", "I wish to bring a suit for damages for breach of promise against m . 1 would not do this, only I know he loves me still nnd will not marry me because he thinks I can and want to do better." It is needless to say the case was compromised and never brought into court. X. '. Press. UNSELFISH PEOPLE. How to Fpoll Ciildrcn and t Make Them litfful Citi.ei!. The way to spoil a child is to jjive it all it wants and require, nothing" in re turn. The way to make a chil J grow up to bo sensible and unselfish, is to trive it little and require of it much. For it is not what others do for us that benefits us, but what we do for our selves and others. We know parents whose only study i$ to gratify their children, and this thev think is tretruro.sity. It is not generosity; it is S3lfi'jhn.pjis- To crratif.v J a child is a keen delight, but to make it do its duty is often troublesome. To let it off a lesson costs only a word ; to give it a toy is an affair of a few conts; to say to it some fond and Haltering words is no trouble at all. But the moment you begin to enforce a duty, or compel tho faithful performance of a task, you encounter difficulties; you have to take trouble, and practice some of the cardinal virtues; you have to bo patient, firm and wise. O.ie of the differences between a good parent and a baJ parent is this: A good parent treats his child in a wny that will be most beneficial to it whon it is grown up; a bad parent thinks only of the child's enjoyment of to-day. S3lfishness is an exceadingly un popular vice. But when we consider how many fond and foolish parents spend years in doing nothing but trying to pirate their children, and never develop the children's sense of duty, never call their attention to the rights of others, never accustom them to give way to others, or perform services for others, we ought not to wonder that so many persons are wholly devoted to the gratification of self. The limb that is not used becomes weak and soft, and will at length dwindle and wither, but the mighty right arm of the blacksmith still thickens and hardens, the longer he wields the sledge -havnmer. And it is just so with all the faculties of body and mind. Who are the generous and public spirited? Who are good and obliging neighbors? Who bestir themselves for the improvement of their village or town? Go back to the early homes of those people, and you will find they were brought up to lighten their par ents1 load, not make it heavier. Thy iearned Betf-denial and good sense by being obliged to perform a't least as much work as they caused. Tho boys were hoeing corn, bringing in wood and hunting tho cows; the girls jpere helping their mothers. In this way they acquired a certain invaluable nomcthi ng, which prevented them from being very selfish or very foolish. This something we know not how to name, but it is often the difference between a person of sense and a fool. y. Ledger, (tlmnlntM the torpid liver, nfrenjcth enst t lie tlsestl ve ormiM. refrilte the vowels Mud are uii equaled as an AIITI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. In malarial HUf ric their TlrtRinre w Irfcly rer;nlKeil. uh tfcey imMCM ee- a lilt i,m,.. a a. I a- m TiftVPi from tut m1mou. Lles-antlr Kinrr 9ted. IXoe Maiall. Iriee, S5el PIHv,-4 Murray Ft, Xpv York. Aa Appeal to Every Cottoa Farxr ift- ' the AUiaaca ' - The National Cotton Committee of il xr..;i P..,n A llJnnn hM a meeti due a in iiinf a . . , neeting in the city of "AtUnta. O.io d the following resolutions: v. Resolved, That the National Cotton Committee recommend that the farm- ers of the South shall sell no cotton during the month of ikptember, ex cept what nly le absolutely necewary to meet the obligations which At p ut due. " Resolved, That the National Cotton his Couuty Alliance, Vheel or Union,' on Saturday, the 28th of September, at county site, for the purpose of receivr ing turther instructions from the Na tional Cotton Committee. . - " Resolved, That each State Secretary of every State be charged with the duty of placing these resolutions im mediately before the respective County Presidents in every county in his State, and charge all expenses of printing and postage to the National Alliance. ,7 V' . -"'p sheltering and protecting his cotton in k1! froui damaging weather and also troni lying on the ground. Resolved, That every newspaper in the South in sympathy with the inter ests of the farmers is requested to pub lish these resolutions. R. J. Sledge, Chairman, Kyle, Tex. A. T. Hatcher, Grand Cane, La. W. R. L:icv, Winona, Miss. S. B. Alexander, Ch irlolte, N. C. L. P. Featherston, Forest City, Ark. M. L. Donaldson, Greenville, S. C. W. J. Northern, Sparta, Ga. R. F. Ko!d, Montgomery, Ala. B. M. Honi, Nashville, Tennf As will be seen by the second resolu tion, each President of the Subordinate Alliances is-requested to meet (or ap point some one to meet) the President and Secretary of his County Alii nice at the county site 0:1 thj 23:!i inst., for the purpose of receiving further instructions. This Committee is well informed as to the situatiou.and it will have highly importanLinformation to impart, to the Order on that day. Let each Sub-Alliance and county Alliance give 1 he Committee, their cordial and readv co-operation. In this great mat ter LET US BE A UNIT. L. Sec'y N. C. L. Polk, F. S. Alliance. A Very Lrrgs PercsntagQ Of the American people are tYoulih d with j a ino t annoying, troublesome and tlN areealtle complaint called "Catarrh." It ! is not neccssarv to bv so troubled. It is' ilenionstrated icomi -question that Clarke's Extract of Flax (Papillonl Ca- tarrh Cure immediatelv relieves and , ' per and nianetnlv cures Catarrh. A thorough fair trial uill convince you. Use Clarke's Flax Soap for ti e Skin. Catarrh Cure. $1.00. Snap. 25 cents. At Jno. II, Enniss' Drug Store. It is grati"ying to know that so able urn! honest a Democratic papfr as the Savannah News, which for a long time favored the Blair bill, has e hanged and now opposes Ihat wild scheme for (kflkiU'S i hti- public ..treasury, ... The iNews is rioht when it says: ulhe Southern people would be better off without the Blair bill." Tha ' Mother's Friend." It not only shortens labor and lessens pain attending it, but greatly diminishes the danger to life of both "mother and child if used a few months before confine ment. Write to The Brad field Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.. for further particulars. Sold by all druggists. pliENir ffENS .ABOR a a A aTa m aMSBB V LLootNo KN..-co Til LIFrn DIMINISHES DWSKiTW- HILD BR AD FIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTAq SOLD MYALL DRUG21STS. 011 SOLD BY STEREf WELLS & CO. Committee instruct the President of youiitf in.e. !Z ' l m each primary Alliance, Wheel or Un- nd Bro IlouirJ says he preached a ion, or some person appointed by him, nut eloquent rmoii. tAmMf.th.lL;WLsM.fbf ofl We r. cord this circumstance with m Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon tal of every variety and capacity. VERTICAL PISTON. n " 0 Govern u ue ruxp.w The editor of the Spirit ot the Age . jntlj -1 nnl among the things lie lie iru uu 1 4 I1A vtrttf'- . ' t- . '"'T- " II " A t 'to tiro, lio-wara moniing service wiien J t & V If IV V W his tou nger d.iys the Go veriior f re quently went' over from Washington to Oeracoke, consequently; the people kneiV. him and love him. U hen. Bro. Howard finished reading his sermon he ontui-wl thff , eniircn rin hp Ofivcriior to come to rt..v. r tv, -.iwi :uw s;iv soinernin; i the f Measure, ami ie'i i"i Thwf Rrwntive til at will not i 1 E- 1 . ..r , . ry.ira drink .vine norstroirjg drink, but who has the ehristi in courage to stand up for Christ i.i public . when called iiKn that,. State- is fortunate above many of h.?rsi3ter. Htektri Cuolin ion. InJian3 in Her:!i Carolina. The Govern ment school at' which the children - f the E .stern band of Cherokee Indians arc educated at Cherokee,' on Yellow Hill, in S.vain Countv, N. C. and is very interesting .o visitors. The Society of Friends establisked theS.-hotd iu'lS83, and now have charge of it. There are eighty pupils. There are d-iring the fall and winter months two other schools in the reservation cntiivlv for Indian pupils. In Sviin C on ut v arc 1 500 Ca rolicv l.i li ins, an 1 t'l-m are others in the counties of Macon,-Graham, Jackson and Cherokee. There are possibly soma 200 or 300 in North Georgia and e.ust Tennessee. Their capital is Ye!low Hill, the residence of Tsa-la-te-he, or Ch tries Smith, their chief. The office is elective and the Indians vote for chief every four years, and every two years vote for council man. Tuer.j are twenty of the latter, one lor each 100 Indians. Baltimore Sun. : a i is b Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Dkst Sai.vk in the world Tor Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Klieiim, Fever Sore?. Tettc, Chuicl Hands, Cliill.laiHS Corns, and nil Skin Euipt ion?, rind positive ly cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to ive perfeet satisfaction, f nione refunded. Price 2.1 cents pes box. For Sale hy Kluttz &. Co , 3:1 v. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as administrator with the- will annexed of Ellen Goodman, ale ceased, all persons having claims against the estate of the testatrix are hereby no- titled to present the same to simpd on or before the 15th the under day of Au- 1-5 gust, 1890, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recoverv. August 9th, 1889 43:6t J. L. GOODMAN, Adnvr with the will annexed. iwradt m a'l pans, br lo at once riutiui ,anl crcMKia rherr tbe ptp cnu ae p.arinir oar mac-hint. prison m each loca iii.itif rrrf tx twn-inr-marhiur' midf ra tl:r Kuril!, w ith alt :'ic afta hnx nu v )ht cnd r rcf a confite liuc ol our r.ttv ami vntueltir art laamplra In relarn we ak that tog .Iiuiv.'r!al cnd. to tho.' wn nnnlh, ah .hall trcitur t itr own v rar. at rc.nr hi.iur. a4 anrr tv. 1 hie tr;inti t.t. nin out it oM lor with tha pn-S' hmrnift. and now aells (or rlv0. Bctvt.atroi.a-Ekat. mvtvt u vs hich bav run out : l-r cirivatfntt irl IUF piflirr iTrnt. ' ful marbmr in thr-worirt. A W it free. No capital rro jrerl. Plain. brief itwroctiona prren. I nr.e ho write to at at onrr canjf. cure iV the bt acwinp-mat-hin' in the worlr). and the Hne,t line of workaof hirh art em .bown tocnhTin A mrrica. TBI'S fc CO.. JUox 740. Aagutm I nine. HOME W;:. Total Assets J. ALLEN BROWN, w w . W w W I , I II.. ..,..,I,1r miiiinluiil nnnn HKHH 1 Irihlli l J 1 1 1 LI mm fiAiXS, IT fsa .SSw Regular Horizontal Piston. The most simple, durable and effective Pump in thG market for Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. Send for Catalogue. The A. S. CAMERON STEAH PUMP WOFES : Foot qk East 23i:i.$rn3KT Nkw York. - ' nc itiAncncn with iFn, TKtJstsd nil tbc way on foot, over mauntJm (Tan, Elcpt jwj binieh heaps toltoop ut of ioid. cnuslit co d. from th r.l0. hfs frlonda thoug-ht ho would never Ltugcrinsr TvJth bIotv consumptifm fotmiS: yc r.T3, rn-jv Dr. Pierce's Golde n Medical rul cc"-y jdvertiEcd in n country newST r.nn i:c ueierniiiieu 10 iry it. a few hcttul worked a change: tUx months' comimiPd 2 cured him. Always too indenemi.T.. .T Li3 country"forB pension," he now gar hi ' needs pone; Ho hrljcd save his eountrr vl v.la. Tor scrofula, in all its nivriad ftnnmhn ' 'Discovery" is nn unequnk"-d nnirdv'- n flcu'nses tho system of all blood-taints from I p. IiHtevcicniiso rinpins-. nnd run. Qn fr rl Scnlp Disenscs. Salt-rheum, Tcttor KrZ ! to fccnolii or ;Uto in all diseases lor winch it e racois mended, or money paid for it win i.: r.f andcd. Sold by druggists. Cc: yrl'i. tZ2ly Wor.'3Dis. Med. Ass'x -4- H. J?ACE'3-C ur' t!;? worst e:ise A7ARRH REMEDY r.tand!:i,;. 3 cent?, by drugista . in matter ot iu,v iODlr P. H. THOMPSON & CO. j MAXUFACTUREH9,, L, Sash, DoDrs, Blinds, Scroll Sawing, Wood Turning, '? S21AOSSTB, ji AND CASTINGS OF ALL; KINDS U -DEAI.EKS IX Steam Engines and Boiler?, Steam and -- Water Pipe, Steam Fitting', Shafting, Pulley Hangers. also ; ' Mieh.Luervof all kin is repaired SHORT KOIKE. on Mar. 15; '88. t PATENTS, - - : ; CAVEATS, TRAIX MA UKS h OPYIUUIITS. ' Obtained, a Dd allotherbusiwmn the r s Wt. Olfloe attended to for Modei nte Fee " 1 our efflce Is opposite the I . s. latent om k. wecan obtain Paienisin ie, tLt 1 LV mote from Washing on. v tu"u "e- ncnu Moueiorurawiuj:. -WLe1Uvi'- istnnafi.. ability tree of cuai jre: am! nrTtf Pat Obtain Patent. h char,jt u,,,,,,,, We refer her- to the Postmnsier thr Sunt a Money order Dlv.. and tc oinnait r uVe t" sr'a? eut office. Forclrcular. :,r;vi.c. ten, t a l.i nSY eeualciten.,,; SS.i Solid (3a.I.I Ti-.i.l. iVV. until Utr'r. I I watch la tbe orJ. kmekerr. V ,r- rauieu. tii-avv bii4 t.-i liuminirCaMa. Bcih ItJ.r,' ani rruta' aires, wiiti o.L. aul cirw, cf equal rain,, Olte IVranll id ears lo. raltiy rtn a-rure enr frr. t"?rtli-r wi:h ocr lrandri! ,'nblc line cf I f imr hulit Mil tuple.. Thr.r aau;piif, a a, tli al-ti. r-r aenl. B..... Inil m t r r V ... ....I... (hern fa rtmr home for S rrontUa and ahunn ili. m i thou wha niT have callrd. the, become your ov.-n proper. Thi " "t once can be aura or reiinrr-t!ie Y ntrtt tiUaoas Co., Lux 8i 2, 1'ortlaud, riaiae.; fl-l'T all eltiret". frrip-hf. rrr. A- SUFSCKIFE TO The Carolina Watchman. HDTl VMM CO MP ANY, SEEKING HOME PATRONAGE o...... - i A STRONG COMPANY, Prompt, Eeliable, Liberal H ; O ; CS'AgCUts in all cities and towns in the South, ' : . J. RHODES BROWNE;, President C. CoarT, Secretary. S750,000.: Agent, Salistaxy, N. C. VERTICAL PLUNGE d : . .1 afaevtk-
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1889, edition 1
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