Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 13, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Carolina Watchman. m fOL. XXI, NO. 21 THIRD SERIES. SALISBURY, H. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1890. J. J. BRUNER, Editor asd Paop'm. T. K. BRUXSR, Assistant Editor- ! I GENERAL DIRECTORY CQUSTY GOVERNMENT. Clerk Superior Court, J M. llorah. ; Sheriff,' C Kriiler. Skater of Deeds, II X Woodsou. Treasurer, J Sam' I Meeubbins. Surveyor B C Arey i rwaotr. D A At well. VV--- rn T .n l. j nurancr cnairmau, F Baker, Dr L W Cole Commissioners, c L Kluttz, C "saD't Public Schools T C Linn. Han't of Health, Dr J J Suinmercll.' Overseer oi roor, iv su mown. TO IV X. The "Wail of the Agriculturist He knocks at the new Rcpresntntive's door; His complaints in the papers are many and sore; He's going behind and the mortgagee's grip Is ta9tcucd upon him'at shoulder and hip. And this is the burden of all his demand. Reduce transportion on productaof land, Put duties on apples, potatoes and corn, On ileeees and muttons, on hide and on corn We're drinking the cup of despair to the dregs On account of the influx of Canada's eggs. c could raise at a profit our hemp and our flax If you'd clap on the foreign production a tax. Mayor, Chas 1) Crawford. , Clerk, D It Julian. Treasurer, I H Foust. Police, R W Price, chief, J F Pace, W Pool R M Barrinecr, Benj Cauble. r'nmmi-vsioiicrs North ward, J A Ren- .11 ..in i 1 1 D M Miller: South ward, D R Juliau J A Barrett; East ward, J B Gor doo, T A Coughenour; est ward, R Holmes, J V Rumple. CHURCHES. Methodist' Services every Sunday at 11am and Gl p in. Prayer meeting vprv Wednesday at 61 p m. Rev T Y Guthrie, pastor, Sunday school every Sua da y afternoon at 3 o'clock-. J: W Mauneyr sup't. Presbyterian Services every Sunday at 11 a m aud 8:30 pm graver meeting every Wednesday jit Saft p m. Rev J Rumple, D I), pastor. Sunday school every Sunday afterneou at 4 p m. J Rumple, sup't. ijiitheran Services every Sunday at 11 a to and 7 pm. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7 p m. Rev ChasB King, pastor. Sunday school every Sunday afternoon at 3 p m. EG Kizer s-up't.S Episcopal Services every Sunday at II a ui and 6:30 p in and Wednesday at 6:0 p m. Rev F .1 Murdoch, rector. Sunday school every Sunday, afternoon at 3pm. CapJFheo Parker, sup't. Baptist Services every Sunday morn- ing and night. Prayer .meeting every "Why should Jacobs of tradesmen be specially blest, And hard handed Esaus be robbod and op- lXome give us protection to ample extent; Yes, shove up the duties five hundred per cent! Wednesday- uisrhi. Rev - pastor. Sunday school every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Thus L SwSnk, sup't. -Catholic Services every "second 'Sun day at 104 a m and 7 p ni. Rev Francis Meyer, pastor. Suuday school every .Sunday at 10 a m. :Y M C A Devotional services at Hall everv Sunday at 10 a m. Business meet ing first Thursday night in every month. I H Foust, pres't, LODGES. FuRon Lodge No 99 A F & AM, meets every first and third Friday night iu each saouth. E B Neave, W 5l! Salisbury Lodge, No 24, K of P, meets very Tuesday night. A H Boydeu, 0 C. Salisbury Lodge, No 775, K of II, meets every 1st and 3d Monday night in each mouth. dictator. Salisbury Couueil, Xo 272, Royal Ar canum, meets every 2d and 4th Monday night in each mouth. J A Ramsay, Regent. . ' You told us how rich all the furmers would grow If yon taxed every spade, every harrow and hoe; If we paid double price for the clothing we wear, For carpet and curtain, for table and chair." Poor farmers, you're cheated, and that to your face; IIighf "duties you'll find will not answeayour case; Doa't think that such measures will end four distress; It's not more protection you are needing, but les. How can duties avail you on crops that you reap v If the market you seek in a market that's cheap? How can duties aVi! when the fruit of your j , sod Is ruled by the price of its surplus abroad? Rise up, brother farmers, rise up in your mitdit, The ballot will set this injustice aright: The factories (not railroads) arc whales in your wake, You've majorities use-them your remedy -take! , fXo longer lw? cozened bv flattering tales i Of fat manufacturers spreading their sales, Though sycophants whisper and demagogues storm, Write broad on vonr banner "for tariff re fer m!" C. L. Ii., in Charlotte Democrat. Threw Away a Crown. A FRENCH WOMAN WHO DID THIS WITH OUT KNOWING IT. before him. Hardly a word paused between the two during the remainder of the meal. Barras watched, with growing annoyance, the indifference of Napoleon, and felt his plans melting into thin air as he saw the evident de light with which the widow turned from him to the more entertaining companion she had fouud elsewhere. Supper over, Barras drew Napoleon aside and spoke forcibly to him of the foolish way in which he was throwing away his chances. uYou know," said he, that money is everything to you; here are one million francs, and you will not stretch out your hands to take them; a most attractive woman, and you will not show her the smallest gallantry. Mile. Montansier has come here this evening prepared to hear a declaration from you. Strike while the iron is hot, and win the wealth that you cannot do without at one bold stroke." "The woman is old enough to be my grandmother," said Napoleon, who was then twenty-five years old; "but that is no matter, for to me all women are alike. Money is what I want; and, if I cannot get it without a wife, I must take the two together. I am no coiner of pretty speeches, but before the even ing is over, I .vill say to her: "Ma- damoiselle, are you willing to accept me as your husband?' More than that I cannot do." "The very kind of proposal that any woman would expect from a blunt sol dier," replied Barrns. Say that, and 1 desire no more. You arc to be envied; for, besides her wealth, she is very i j 1 1 ii uanusouic bun. Napoleon turned away in a gesture of impatience; but a halt hour later. Barras noticed, to his joy, that the two were alone together in a n-cess. I'res ently Napoleon got up and went away. and the lady beckoned to Barras with her fan. uFake away that dreadful little man," she said with a shudder; "he has bored me nearly to death, and I only preyented him frwin proposing by sending him for a glass of Jeuion ade' "But why prevent him ?" said Baras. "He will be a great man yet." "Give myself and my money to such a little horror, such an ill-mannered boor as that!" replied madanioiselie. "Never! 1 would us soon take the first beggar man out of the streets. What have I done that I should be given 'such a dreadful evening? Don t let Important to State Pensioners. BULKS AND REGULATIONS OF THE STATE BOARD OF PEN8ION8. The following rules and regulations have been adopted by the State board of pensions for the guidance of appli cants for pensions and county boards of pensions: . 1. That the applicant must allege and prove that he, or she, has been for twelve months, immediately preceding his or her application, a bona fide resi dent of North Carolina. 2. That the soldier or sailor was en listed and served in that capacity, either in the service of the State of North Carolina or in that of some other State iu the Confederacy, or in the Confed erate State service. 3. The time, place and circumstanc es in which the wound was received, and the nature and character of the wound, particularly its effect in dis abling the applicant for manual labor, must be clearly set forth. Applicants are required to make their proofs as full and conclusive as possible on these points and accompany the same with the affidavits of one or more credible witnesses, and the certificates of well known medical practitioners, as upon these proofs will depend the amount of the pension under the classification pro vided in the statute. 4. When the widow of a soldier or sailor is the applicant, in addition to the requirements mentioned iu the preced ing rules, satisfactory proof will be re quired, (1) that the death occurred during the war; (2) that the husband was in the discharge of his duty as a soldier or sailor at the time of the re- : ceuit of the wound or contracting of the disease; (-) that the deatn was ttie nniliaide c n -fuuence of such fending to the punishment provided for in section" 10 and it shall be the duty of the Auditor to furnish to A Review of the Administration. A year has passed since the iiepub Hnnting a Lion. Birmingham. England, as the Palt : lurana Pa rn o inth nnwor oil if ia nnifa HC!I ft.,, ,1 ,.7t i.n , L. - l il. . , ; il . J' 4. I - 1 i ... ..'.. v.. , ....... uuiw , iUHII WBHBB MMIS U?, 11 US RTBHl Y UCVU t at i m oruer 10 iaKc a cursory review ot tne the scene of an'excing hon-huntJ A t t i i 1 0 r- uistncts tne name or any orncer or other person who shall neglect or re fuse to discharge the duties imposed upon him under the above act. 12. Blank forms for making applica tions, proofs, etc., can be procured from the register of deeds of the county. At the commencement of his career the great Napoleon fell in with an ar d. nt revolutionist, M. Pnul Francois Barras. wha took a great likirtg to the voung Corsican, and received the high- ' vour ..... , t i est onmion of his abilities and of the , H"t at tins moment she was checked i j k " uv uie arrival ui i.aiiuinu ttjlu mc is f v i 1 1 i s - uruvau. lie w powers which, eicuw . - . n . - . . ,-u 1 , i . pmnnH. RorrttS hurried awav. still possessed in so remarkable a uegree. i L r. .7 T r . u I. . -. i. ( hooinTor the best. .but soon he saw at iJut in tne opinion or oarras, apw D i .lifmn. . . iitiwt the other end of the room Buonaparte leon s want of means was a most, se- . , . i i in. ii ; - fY, a r, n.li,v ' tanding in the attitude in which he nous obstacle to his chance or acmev-, & . , . . ,. AUi nrnnnd t remedy ' has SO often been depicted, With his llltl n. ..v i-.w.-w ; , . I. ,i 1 1 . J U. Biifa ! COlII 5MIIIK UUMH IIICIIJ. be married?" he POST OFFICE Office hours from 7:30 a m to o:30 Money order hours U a in to 5 m. Sunday hours-ll:30 a u to 12:o0 p J H Eamsay, P M. p-tu. m. syj lio litr ilvriiiinfor him a rich wife Now, whether if was that he did not j uuuiber among iis acquaintance many ; women with the requisite dot, or j whether he thought that his protege's . fiery youth would be letter for the re- strniciiig influence which a wife of j some experience in the ways of the world would no doubt be able to exert, ; ! Barras chose for this position a w- lrvam who, though still undeniably handsome, was no longer young. Though she was called Mile. Mon- tainsier. she was in reality a wiaow, upon "Well, are you to said, hastening toward his protege. "That old actress," said Napoleon, "that female Croesus, refused me before 1 had opened my mouth to ask her hand. I was on the point of speaking, as I told you I should sjieak, when she began to inform me that her wealth was the cause of her constantly re ceiving offers from adventurers who cared nothing for herself; that she thanked Providence she had so far seen through some fellows, and that she was tainsier,sne v.a i resold to keen her independence. I who, because sue f ", me of her was glad I had not spoken', for it gave had never adapted e name f ; nietfe opportunity of saying: Uadein husband, bhe was six J W oi8eUe, pray persevere in that praise bu it was said i ;he made heK -ppear worthntion. it is one whiel! 1 am 10 UC not more mmi iuuj .... ' nna -n al.or fri. in nprs.md. oiilv j yj wuv r ; vou to alter. Let her keep her mi worthy intention; mate knowledge that she possessed . . f ii. . i .i.l. tne secrets oi wu y ... , , , fnrLm4nnfljt(1 Barras made up his mind that it was : career tlrat he should make this eiuoriN r i f'1 , j: i utl cf the affair ended there. i or v nis wne. aim cwiuiiii;ii ' himself to work to bring about the i by impressing upon each ot the advantages that would result match Absolutely Pure, Hi em from it. To Napoleon he dilated upon the power that would follow the acqui sition of the wealth which Mile. Mon Uinsier could give him; to the lady he that this tal- Thls rov-ler nsvfr varies. A mirf lol d'TU , . r fmA t m.iV strength, and witoiepor.-ier.ess. Mrc economical euted young friend was oouna CO raaite thanthordumvUnfls. and eninrt be st?irt Iu t f Ulf nnd that would, of course, competition wiiit the muitituiuot low tcet . start r toi tiitueir, ana uiai uuiu, ml w , wgat, alum or pnosnhaie powders. oloT1o' ; shared by UlS Wlie M. 1 1 1 J 1 . It A A i . M i VJ ' I : l - " " v - For6aleby Bingham &,Co, thtn, and isf, P. Murphy. In after years Mile. Montansier was fond of boasting that, had she chosen, she might have been empress of France and wife of the most famous man of his age. Could she have been gifted with the faculty of foresight, no doubt she would have regarded more lenient ly the young man whom M. Barras wished" her to marry. Chambers' Journal. service, 1 i il . .1 1 L kfc J . and (-i) in. it tne applicant, is mui geut," that is, destitute of property or means of support, and is not provided with the prop.-r means of subsistence by any parent, child, relativ or friend. These facts must be established by the evidence of at least two credible wit nesses, and further, must be certified bv the county board to be true. 5. That the applicant does not own property and in case of a soldier of sailor, in his own or the right of his wife whose tax valuation exceeds the sum of five hundred dollars, or has not since the 11th of March, 1885, disposed of the same bv mlt or voluutarv con veyance. G. That the applicant does not hold an office under the State, United States or county, from which he is receiving thsum of three hundred dollars an nually. 7. Every person who desires to ob tain the benefit of the statute must make application, including those who are now on on the pension roll, but those who are now on the pension roll will not be required to make additional nrnnf nf t.lnMr identity, eil rol lllieilt or service, but thev.are -required to fur nish evidence that they are bona fide residents of the State; that they hold tin oflire under the United States, the State or con nl v. from which they re ceive three hundred dollars annually; m i 1 that they do not own property ot tne i-sst-ssed value of $5X. and the evidence must set forth fully the nature and ex tent-of their disability, to the end that thev mav le nronerlv classified under " " j I i the provisions of the present statute. 8. Everv widow who desires to obtain the benefit of this act must make ap rdhvitinn incliidiupr those who are al- .......... I read v ou the pension roll, but tl who are now on the roll will not u? requireu to inruisu lunnei piou i identity of themseyes, or of the iden tity, service, and death of their hus bands, but they are required to fur nish evidence that they have never re married; that they are bona fide resi dents of the State; that they hold no ulliee uuder the Uuited States, or under any State or county, from which is re ceived the sum of three hundred dol lars as fees or as a salary annually, and that she is "indigent"" within the meaning hereiutofore given that word. " . . . . . T i ll.. U. Special attention lsoirecieu io iuc Home Matters. To keep celery, bury in dry sand. Tea should be kept in a close can ister. Corn starch is a good substitute for eggs in cooking. To keep lemons, cover with cold wa ter, changing every week. To stop hiccough, take a lump of sugar satn rated with vinegar. Salt fish are best freshened by soak ing over night in sour milk. It Is well to keep pieces of charcoal in damp corners and in dark places. The petmut, shelled, has been intro duced at dinner parties instead of al monds. Salt should never be added to new milk when cooking, as it will cause it to cruddle. To keep parsley fresh and greeu for garnishes during the winter, put it in strong, boiling brine. Wood ashes put in water and poured in vessels retaining odors of onions, j cabbages or fish, will entirely destroy them. To cure earache, take a piece of cot ton batting, put in it a pinch of black , i i -i i ii pepper, uip in sweet oil anu put in tne ear. Cheese should be kept in a close box, i i rwM i i t i . in a cool place, mat wnicii ieeis sort between the fingers is the richest and lC3t. Boiling water should not be poured over tea tray, japanned goods, etc., as it will make the varnish crack and peel off. To prevent cake adhering to the pan when baked, scatter a little nour over the greased surface before pouring in the dough. It is said that if the hands" are rub bed on a stick of celery after onions the disagreeable smell will be entirely removed. Tablecloths are again plain, spotless threads, while sheets are made with hemstitched edges and ruffles of Lace or embroidery. Strong muriatic acid applied with a cloth, and the spot washed thoroughly with water, is recommended to remove the stains from boards. Lemon juice is a rood thing for re- moving tan. It is also excellent lor taking stains from the hands, and if applied to the hands at night will keep them soft and white. a . i course. As Congress did not meet nn til December, we shall postpone con sidering its action until we have ex amined that of the executive branch. -In his inaugural. President Harri son was fair of speech save as to the Sonth,. He proposed to collect al leged abuses and to observe the laws, and particularly observe the civil ser vice law. President Cleveland had fixed the date on which the : civil service rules were to he extended so as to em brace the route agents ou the railroads, but President Harrison was not con tent with that order, and he postponed the day on which the order was to go into effect so that his partisans might be ap ointed without any examination into their fitness. Never was the ser- mebagerie had been established fnere, , and one of the cages contained a Nu bian lion about Tour years old. Pne morning the keeper entered the ani mal's den to clean it. While he was engaged in this duty his attention was momentarily diverted. When, he looked around he found that the cage wssempty. The lion on reaching the outer werld, seemed for a few moments be wildered, but when a number of men approached, armed with ropes and iron bars, he dashed away, closely pursued by his keepers, and who came to visit the menagerie. A group of children were in his path, - but the creature cleared them at a bound, and made straight for a neighboring brook. After wading up the stream for vice better administered than during .about fifty yards the lion crept into an Cleveland s term, and especially to- open sewer, and there disappeared from ward the last of bis term was the whole view. His pursuers began exploring I system working like clock work, me PostofnceJJepartment, in order to jus tify its proposed partisan action, de clared thev were going to turn out the new men Cleveland had pnt in (who were now experienced men) and re store the competent officers turned out by the Democrats. In truth, how ever, they put in many men who did not know a mail bag from a guano sack. And even after the date on which partisan appointments were to cease, they issued such appointments dating them back as if they had been made prior to that day. Further they sent letters "aocepjjng resignations'" which had never been offered; and when incubents replied that they had not sent in their resignations, the de partment answered that it was sup posed that they would rather go on . . . . ' . - Newspaper Enterprise. There seems to be no limit to news- i j.i j - ... paper enterprise mese uays. rw aumc time it has been thought tnat mere w.i something rotten about the man agement of Ludlow street jail in New York city, where such fastidious crimi nals as fves and Classen, railroad and bank wreckers are toutiued. Last week the New York Herald caused one of its trusted reporters to be arrested on a charge of fraud. He was taken iu tow by a'deputy sheriff aud carried to the sheriffs office where he meekly asked the deputy not to take him to jail un hi he could see his menus the record as having resigned than as being removed, and forthwith they were removed. Indeed, during Mr. Harrison's administration the Civil Service Law has been evaded in a very shameful way. One of the latest de velopment has been brought out by the Washington Post. Shidy, a sub ordinate in the Milwaukee postoftice, was also a local officer of the Civil Service Commission, aud atter tne postmaster had appointed some person to office, Shidy would doctor the list of eligibles, so as to make it appear tnat the appointments were regular confessed the crime and the Com mission had him appointed to office at Washington, n the theory that they ought to take care ef those who "preaehed." The whole- matter has now come out, and shows how much ratten nesa there is in the State of Den mark. The largest part of the administra tion has been in connection with ap pointments to office, and the appoint- meats have for tne most part inferior men. the drains near the brook, but without success, until Marcus Orenzo, the chief lion-tamer of the menagerie heard tho lion roar. He traced the sound with difficulty from the man-hole at the junction of the road to the outlet in the brook, where the lion had hrst en tered, and he at nee decided to crawl through the drain in pursuit , he beast. A transfer cage was obtained and taken to the brook, the drop-door was lifted and the mouth of the cage placed, against the opening the drain. By this time Orenzo had changed his clothes for the hunt,-and, armed with a revolver and accompanied by a boar-houndhe descendedjnlo the sew er Twice in succession did the daring explorer's pistol shots ring out, and tne animals answering roar snoweu him that he was on the right track Crawling" along he caught sight of the lion, which at first turned at hay, but after encountering another dis charge of the revolver, fled toward the. cage at the other end of the sewer The lion tamer crawled after, and the faithful boar hound kept close to hand. When the mouth of the cage come in view the dog was sent to the fr5nt and gave at the word of eot mand a deafening bark. At this the lion bounded up into the trap set for hm, and was promptly caged au A carted away to the menagerie. been o! At the South the administration has pursued such a course as to stir up strife and engender race hostility and sectional animosity. The general ouiet. which hail prevailed from the Potomac to the Rio Grande for eight years, was early disturbed. The ad ministration quickly allied itself with Afiihonft in Virginia aud has tolerated abuses and fermented strife in Miss issippi. Alabama, Louisiana, Georgia and Florida. In the latter State the ad in in is- Young it Bos- Take no. hoea unless XV. I DottClas' name n llXXU lUll Dr'ice ar.- ntauip.-U on tho the dealer cannot aupply jron. bottom. 1 f end direct to factory price. For the purpose of introducing the couple to each other, he decided upon giving a supper, to wincn wiey were both invited. He so arranged matters t ipv war nhieeri together at tne hal. Work Will Not Hurt. Remember, my sou, you have work, whether you handle a pick or a pen, wheelbarrow or a set of books, a dig- He was Cautions. - . j St. Paul J'ieueor i'roas. uBe you the photograph taker?" in- quircd a man immediately after ehuV ting himself inside of a bt. faul gal lery . "Yes, sir. Can we give you a eife? ting?" "A which?". uCan we take your picture?" an swered the artist, seeing at once that this was a person to be modified only by pure and undefied English devout of artificial and technical toilet. "Well that depml. Ef you ean give me satisfactory assurance p'raps you may. Otherwise not." "What assurance do you want?" "It's this way: I had my picture took a couple of mouths ago, and ther next week 1 seen it iu a newspaper witlr the statement that I was down on my back nine yeais with salt-rheum, ear asipulus, yaller janders, liver com- plaint, hives, nug worm, gallopiu con sumption, paralisys, lock jaw, scald head, inflammatory rheumatiz, catarrh, falling sictetTess, brownchitas, chalem or bvs aud small pox. lhey saw i took eitrht bottles of medicine and iudiciarv has disgraced the The dep- tratiou of the law, and party politics xfr.d tn toon him out of iail uu- hnr lipn administered in the courts tit'eleven o'clock if he would pay him j instead of justice. All this is retro $50. A dicker eusued, and tho deputy J grude iustead of advance. The drift aeeented S40 and kept him out of jail h:ts been back towards the turmoil aud until midnight. lie was theu locked j lawlessness of reconstruction times in- guined Ueuty pounds of flesh with up and succeeded iu getting comtori- stead of towards stability ana luaierai everv bottle. .No, if you won T ring able quarters and good table board in- j developments. Politics is ot luienor uny sucu a, snun m 011 nie j might for S i a weeic. lie totinu ives imnortatice: what is ot uie quence is a peaceful and condition of the people, can make their living and aud prosperous. encloblng advert table, and hoped that this precaution, King ditches or editing a paper, ringing added to the iniunctious wnicn ne nau an auction bell or W. L DOUGLAS $3: SHOE r,.oo GKNm S4.oo HA3 V.t Material. FOR GENTLEMEN. Lacod Jraln aud Creed- C . . .. K H A N 1 - f- ' ' Vine Calf. raoor Wnterffl !: hiiua. new !.! AVfir.T MH'I,. .114 VVfcI VClVS ?. n uil: ll'.rtl.'ii ai:U Lace. FOR sriisKKS. bt Sfyle. ISw f'1'" ttou, aia. oy .T.r-Pt in Xnnoleon fo behave for once j m Ills Hie, whu soiuc Miow ui -""; j to a ladv, would have the happiest re I suit. But in this he" was fated to be disappointed. Napoleon was quite the last man to rely upon iu such a respect. , His manners toward the fair sex were those of a costermonger, and though he could generally hold his owu in a conversation witli men, he was entirely without tire knack of making himself interesting or agreeable to women. lie felt that his place was iu tne camp or the field, and he was quite out of his element among the conventionalities ot a salon. Had he been inclined to woo, it would have been iu a straightforward, S soldier-like fashion, not with the dai- ; lyings ami compliments so dear to the French woman ot his time, co, pres ently, Barras had the mortification of KMmttf Mile. Montansier, her back turn- ed to Napoleon, engaging in a lively convemitiun with the gentleman on writing funny things, you must work. If you look around you will see that the men who are the most able to live the rest of their days without work are the men who worked the hardest. Don't be afraid of killing yourself with overwork. They die sometimes, but it's because they quit at 0 p. m. and don't go home until 2 a. m. It is the interval that kills, my son. The work gives you an appetite for your meals, it lends solidity to your slum bers, it gives you a perfect and grace ful appreciation of a holiday. I There are young men who do not ' work, but the world is not proud of them. It does not know their names even; it simply speaks of them as "old Soandso's boys." The great busy world doesn't "know they are here. So, find out what you want to be and do. aud take off your coat and make a dust in the world. The busier fact that under the statute the applicant for a pension must file his, or her, ap ril in-jt inn before the county board of pensions ou or before the first Monday-: in Julv of the year in which the appli- j "cation is maue; mat uni Superior Court shall forward to tne auditor of the State the duly certified i ! p first Monday ill A nuust following, aud that no wan ffr"rhf nstvment of the pensitui si be issued bv the Auditor until after the fir.st Monday iu September following. 10. No application will be audited, or pensiou paid, to any applicant who re sides iu a county where the coun.y with the uuiy, 5 eg wry. you are, the less harm you are apt to e into, the sweeter will be vonr sleep, the o her side, while tne iiuure co.i- the brighter and happier your holidays, q ierer was making with little pellets nm letter satisfied will the world lie of bread, a plan 61 battle ou the table witu yim. Bttnteiie. aud Stanyer enjoying themselves, ana Ives uud a fellow named Fishel, ouce coufideutial book-keeper for Bernheim, Bauer k Co., who robbed his employers of $75,000, fleeced a Spaniard named Cortex at draw poker, which they play .'..! All Sundays as well as week days. wMia thwrp he naid the warden $20 for the privilege of taking a two-hours stroll on Broadway. Last Sundays New York Herald devoted ten columns the outraffe. which wtts written up by the reporter who was released as soon as his case csme up f.r trial, it was a big, bold strike at ant ! corruption in the city government, and mil i the publication fell like a bomb on the villains who have found a mint in me unfortunates confined in Ludlow street 14il. If H were not for the newspa pers, who would ferret out and expose such villain-? and mater al of iuferior first couse- couteuded so that all be happy chance her agin. I've raised a beard now audi if tihe picter won't look like . - a soaker, au you kin give nces, you may p mt tu tho medic ind mc the cam merer. As for Conarrese, tne ben ate ha as .af Annn mitlitti and the House has 1 V l ' 1 - - - - 1 reoorter was in jail three davs, and J so fur ouly giveu evidence of its pur r . i tort . "... !t.. i !-.i m..i..e. noo to lncreiiSH us iu- hiuuuui hi.m-.,- itv bv tiiriiiu2 oat Democrats, and with the tie-.V has adopt ed rule which are a wide depiirtarture from the established usage iu tins country. The "assurances were given. Care of Hardwood Floors. - "There are very few. persons," said a hardware dealer, "who understand how to take care of wood floors. I hear complaints continually that hardwood tioors crack uud break ou m silvers, aud thus sooa become rough. Such floors have been washed up or scrubbed with strotig alkali soaps or- wasiunjf fluids, which will ruin a floor of oalc in a slurt time. A hardwool floor should be swept up and polished at least once a week with an iron-backed authorities, charged have failed or refused to levy or cohect the taxes imposed by the Uenerat As sembly: or where there has been a par tial neglect or failure in tiuvt respecv, the amount paid out will be diminished in proportion. 11. The successtui amuuiiMi" " this iaw will depend upon the manner in which the county boards perlorm their duties as prescribed by the act. j They are required to exeercise the great- ; est care in the ascertainment of the facts ia-each c:ise, andHhat the neces sary proofs are properly made and transmitted to the State board. Any failure or refusal to properly discharge . these duties may not ouly deprive the deserving soldier or his indigent widow ' of the benefits ot the law, nut it ww j subject the officers and pers.ms so ot- The Brooklyn Bridge is, perhaps the- only suspension unuge in nc world over which horses are. allowed to trot. There is an old theory that the trotting of a horse, or the sound of music, or the measured tread of soldiers f:n- f hen the administration nas J.J .... v..w.- . 1 ll ll i. I '.l.l 'lli.M rl Ull ( nun noLOinu i-nat cun ue mmtnw.. . , - . . fmm nt.r stsLiidnoiut. It has disre- i . i Girded it promises and its declartiou 0 . . il l 1 iL . I r i.riiir-:iiUa :iiu nas oroKeii llie law in ( - I ' -;', in ekinjrriartizan advantage instead n I . . a I JH.-JV 'Miiy u ff - vfw m- l A3. . . . 4- , , . , i,i'..-iiei t 1 AT I . . . . :. ot seeking to promote ui i'i-...; no is uiitf brush. ISv this process in a the people. short tune the noor will have attain eu beautiful glassy surface, from whuul Home First. anv dust can be easily removed wvtlt Tt home stand first 'before all other a hair broom or one of the pwtty - t . . ... t i . - - L.r M m;itrvr how h:'h vour Japanese. , uroonis wuu V iJ mt ft dies. dangerous oscillation, an it-iil i-nu weaken if not destroy the strongest bridge. If Washington were to return, the Hi-t thin'' he would ask would be to have his picture struck orf the postage .i.iiiif... - took a licking. T. ir'.r tracts of iron a.id iarll i l-.i.uMtii Mini. ii have lately been r.iii i " ' sold tiO liortiiei u capitalists. thin irs. ambitions may transcend its ditties, no - ; , " matter how far your talent or your in fluence may reach beyond its doors, before every thing else buiiu up a irue home.' Be not its sbiveoe its mtniswr. Let it not be enough that it is swept and garnished, that its food is good; but fed the love in it, feed thought and aspiration, feitl all cln riiy and .Mith-nes, Tn it. ' Th.-ii from its w.d's r .... . ..-mi foiih the true women uu t ' " T . . fch! true men, who f.aa.I bamboo ban- together rule and l.t S.-5 the land. Tm iu ike Um-1i meat or fowls us.-b-r. Hie water ni wmca ili y add vinegar to are cooked. The polishing brush is an important article iu any house where arc bard- . wocxl floors. It is very heavy and is Iniwn httckwitrd by means of a lonjf handle. Such brushes cost Jfo and but wear a lifetime. lhe largest size too tvavy for a woman a use. II ail egg 'r any such .-.ubstanee drom on the kitchen iio r, the spot should be w.udied u1 ajid nt-d will raw oil, and avoided i'r a fev day- until the oil has become oxidiz d. Tlieii a flour i waxed this po.iaJiiug brush bec'imes a occ-sJiity. as no h. owl rubbing is beay iioutb t taUe ittiace $r. X. Trir-
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1890, edition 1
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