Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 20, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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' 1 '"ImbiIH Lsssssfl 1 I IT ? i - - ! Watchman. ii - Carolina SAUSBUEY. N. C. THTJHSDAY, NOVIMI EE, 20, 1890. -xxu.THIRI)"SERIES- The Hurrah for Vance. Statesville Landmark. i Hurrah foif Vance! wo now shall hear From Mountains to seaboard: I Tu all good men he in most dear And should not be ignored. The Tar Heels cast to him will stick As long as there is tar; They saw him go through thin thick When he was in the war. and for Infants and Children. i-rftawena4SftpedtochndrenUiat "C"0 . w r.rinfir, nend it as superior wwn to me II. A. Aitcnw, M. Dh 111 So. Oxford SL, Brooklyn, N. Y. u of 'Costoria' ta so uniTeraal and well known that it seems a work s2SSSI to endorse It. Few are the gsfSSSi who do not keep Castoria Ouiieasyreachr j, X New York City. Bloomiiifidale Betonaed Church. Cantoris cores Col i-,Oonst!paon, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d gestion, ,'ithout injurious medication. For aereral years I have recommended your ' Castoria, 1 and shall alwarsconUiiue to do so as it has invariably produced benencial results." Edwin F. Pardeb. M. D., lSth Street and 7th Ave., New York City. "Tne WinlhroiV tv CTAD Comtajtt, 77 Murray Stbsbt. w Yona. COME! SEE! BUY! GW.WBIGHT, The Leading Fipiture ;Dealer and Undertaker IN SALISBURY. m . ii t. : ir.0f Accnvtoil Stock of Furni- IS . i 41.,.. ,dfir4t lUlC CN Ci 4)11.11111- uiic J" "he mountaineers will firmly stand lo him. their good old knight, Who were with him-4u battle land And saw he was all light. Stand up, great Vauce, and show your head And that will surely do, For you will always take the leal Y herever you will go. Ybu need not mind Republican?, What thev will sav ot thee, For they did speak as mean of girls 1 hat they did go to see. The girls did hear some slanders that 1 hey did not like a bit, And told the chaps to get their hat, And take the road and quit. Yes they did say, "clear out for home And that at double quick, And if again you here will come ou will get old papa's stick." O where is an Alliance man Who would bemean great Vance? When he is doing all he can Your interests to advance. And as to your sub-Treasury bill, Vance says it will not do, And Cowles, and Henderson, and Mills, All tell you it is so. o PARLOR SUITS! Moliair Crush rintkat 0..00. Forn.tr si priee; $75.00. Silk Plush r.$C0,OO. Former price, $1.0.00. Wool Plush at $45,00, $:i..00. Former price, PIANOS AM) ORCAXS Wileox and While Organs ai d 111 os., Chiektiiiij; & Sois Ph.l:tV. aid DeUt W he clock Then make your own supplies at home And therewith be content, Like Cincinnntus onec of Home Who made a President. And he his oxen, too, would plow And holloa, Buck and Bright, You keep along Hurt furrow now And I will plow all right." He had no handles to his plow, - His plow beam was a chain, A nd well could plow his oxen cow, And make a lot of grain. Ye farmers have good horses now. And some have tirst-class mules. Ami you have a much better plow And other farming tools. now to Grow Pecan. Col.-W. R. Stuart of Ocean Spiings, Miss., has succeeded in raising pecans which surpass anything heretofore known. Three of them weigh two ounces, ifud the whole crop of certain trees wiil average thirty-five to the pound. They are two inches lon(r, sm inch in diameter, and the variety Known as "paper shelf and will crush in the hand. Thin advance in pec.m culture is so great that Mr. H. E. VanDeniar, the promologist of the United States, writes Col. Stuart that neither he nor the Secretary of Agriculture knew there were such nuts in existence, and upon that he suggested that the name of the reutlenian who brought them to such perfection be given to the fruit. Ac cordingly, the large paper shell pecans have been named "&tuart, and the other large variety, in com pi i men t to the penologist, have been named "VauDemaii" t As pecan culture has just begun on a larsre scale in Georgia, it will be in teresting to know the methods by . . m - . . I 1 which Col. Stuart achieved success so remarkable. He puts his experience in a nutshell. When I was fifty-six years old I commenced planting, said he. "When I was sixty-eight, I got $3Ut. When I was sixtv-niae. I sot between $700 and $800." This year in a few days I will be seventy I will get between $1,400 and $1,500 from the sale of nuts and trees." This was sn flicient to fix the atten tion of his auditors, and he proceeded: "lu the first place, where 1 live, in the woods country, the soil is poor. There is no poorer country in Georgia than mine. I plant in December, preparing the ground and opening drills four feet apart. In the bottom of the furrow 1 put the fertilizer, either barnyard ma nure, bone dust or cotton seed meal. Two or three inches of dirt are put up on that and then I plant the pecans. Upon them I put three or four inch es of dirt. That is the plan for the nursery. When the plants are a year old 1 run si cn:ule underneath and cut the . .... ... . , f iki me root siueau. i Carter ot Fauxraicr. F. Ilopkiuson Smith iu the Nov. Ccatory. "To give von an idea, suh," the col onel coutiuued, "Of what we Southern people suffered immediately after the tali of the Confederacy, let me state a case that came under my own ob servation. 'Colonel Temple Talcott of Fokeer county, Virginia, came into Talcott ville one uioruin', suh, a town settled by his ancestors, ridin upon his horse or rather a mule, suh, oelongiii' to his overseer. C jlouel Talcott, suh, be longed to one of the vehy fust families in Virginia. He was a son of Judge Thaxtou Talcott, suh, and grandson of General Snowden Stafford Talcott of the Revolutionary War. Now, suh, et me tell you right here that the tal cott blood is as blue as the sky, and that every gentleman beurin' the name is known all over the country, suh, as Bringing Father's C inner. It was in the C. ft. and D. dep t in Cincinnati one da , when ons of the men employed to oil the curs rs they came in accidently fell und-T th; wheels of a moving coach and had his right leg and hip c nsbed in amffriblc manner. He was picked up and laid on some coats spread on the platform, and a doctor was ?on on hand. .He must have suffered intensely, but after the doctor had examined him hecooly asked : "Dctor how bad is it? "Very bad, indeed." "Will I live?" ."Not more than ten minutes, yon are bleeding to death. " What time is it Jim?" asked th man of a fellow employee. 'Eleven fifty -five." was the answer. "The children will bring my diunei at sham 12. Some one go and stot .. . i I'oor I 1.1 ft' I 4- . ..... -1 i k......; . .1..... t.. t nem. imh imush isccmcu mail Wliuac Iiwiiui unuu tu mm 1 n9nUn nnw' Hv,n UU lift. Mild IV W Sfl WOld SaS r,w HWOmW BIIUHICU-MH- LI iL III-; sia.v- " - - - , - i . as his bond. Well, suh, on this niorn- in1 Colonel Talcott left his plantation ill charge of his overseer he was work in1 it on shares and rode through his estate to his ancestral town, some five miles distant. It is true, suh, these es tates were no longer in his name, bnt that he had no beariu' on the events that followed, he ought to have own ed them and would have done so bJt for some ungeiitiemanly foe loan re proceeding which occurred immediately after the war. 'On arriving at Talcottville the Col onel dismounted, handed the reins to his servant or perhaps, suh, one of the niggars around the do' and enter ed the postoffice. Now, suh, let me tell you that one month betV the Gov ernment, contrary to the express wish es, of a great many of our leadin' citi zens, had sent a Yankee postmaster to Talcottville, to administer the postal affairs of that town. No sooner had this man taken pusessiou than he be- " in to be exclusive, suh, and to put on The vehv fust air he put on was to build a fence in his office and compel our people to transact their utnnuess through a hole, tins, sun, in iisen w:is vhv i?allin for up to that time the mail had dumped out on the table I -mif In Mm ilnor. With Others. Jinr wh wpr iust in time to stop a boy ot and a girl of Ii from coining in. Each had hold of the handle of a basket con taining fathers dinner, and they were smiling in anticipation of the greeting they would receive. We sent them away with a false story about his bav in" ""one home, and the eyes of both were filled with tears ot disappointment. The echo of their footsteps could still be heard on the pavement when the fa ther breathed his last. Employ ?r aai EanVv e. We once knew a cotton mill super intendent who seemed to have an asv time of it. A woolen mill superinter. uent who envied hjm his .position and asked him what was theTuicst difficult thing about cotton mill sujieriiiieix aig, when he dryly answered, "Getting the position." "From our observatioi 1 . . we should say that keeping a positioi ifter it was obtained was the most d.i- hcnlt part of the un ertaking. t w voi.'.e deliver iu the mi. ipe ot e.vi what they bargain to deliver, hence t see good men secure good positions am. keep them for a year or two and the! lose them. Ihevweivnot discharg ind did not leave. "Big heads s sometimes the cause; big heal soldo gives one dollar's worth for one dolhi. he. ice dissatisfaction follow; lig hea! gets so important that he thuik ti" ' tables were not matte (for him. In fai , lie soaietimes gets more imp frtaat tha his employer; when he gf's to th s stage he is r.pe, and should (J'l.t a: n get a position as an oil uruiume . I'here is another class of men who ar- mart enough, but they always hav some business out of the inuM to atten I o. In fact, they are tiying to serv two iu asters cnually well, an I no on las vet succeeded in doing it. ine i - suit is, the time table is neglected an . lay day looked for as if it was th nost important thing in life, all oi which is noticed bv the emr.loyer, an I lie employe is put in the balance and found wanting, and -a eh mg-i 1 po i- i i olisl iu the stage office and every gentleman th;lt t au, not BED B(UM SLITS! Antique Oak, Antique Ashe, Cherry and Walnut at price 8 that defy i inpctdhai. A LAKGE STOCK Of Chairs, Sale s, Mattresses of all Kindt, Spring Beds, Work Tables for Ladiev, Pictures and Piturc Frames of every stle and quality alwaxs in slock, or will be made to older on short i.otice at reasem able prices. Q 11 BABY CAUKIAGES: AJarge sttak of Baby Carriages with wire wheels at 7.50. , Silk Plush Seat and Satin Parasol Car riages with wire wheels at only $10.50. Formerly soldlor 112.50. LKDERTAK1SG DEPARTMENT! Special attention given to m.ehitakh g in all its branches, at all hours day and night. i.,i;,.c uiwliimr mv services at niuht wi.l . " o . call at my residence on Bank street, in Brooklyn." Thanking my friends and the public generally for past patronage and aAing a eontiniiiua e of the same, I am, Yours anxious to olease, G. W. WRIGHT, Leading Furniture Dealer. to O d a Stand up. great Vance", for you arc blest And that will surely elo, For you will always get the best Wherever you will go. Three times you were our Governor, Tlren to the Senate went, Where yem elid stand Excelsior In every good intent. Baedv you will go to Washington Ami till your honored seat, A.ml when your statesman verk is elone You still will be more great. When yon arc tired then come home And wear a hat of silk, Aad you can dwell at your Gombroon Ami elrink good buttermilk. S. L. I). frothing libelous about that. EoiTOlt Laugh and Grow Fat. A Quick wit had the French actor Brunei, who, being hissed, threw at the audience the epithet, "Foils! There was frightful uproar, and when at last tho aelor was given a chance to apolo- tnii rnrds to 111 . " I " -- - - - .1 t 1 l V. Ofl..V v frenuentlv take the young trees up and . , , i,imself. The next sell them or plant them out myself. W;w the co of x m:Ul bags Tfansplanteel when two years old, tne trees never die. I have seen them twelve or fifteen inches high above the ground with top roots three and a half feet long. To make a grove, I take my trees up and plant them twenty, forty or ixty feet apart, according to the strength of the ground. At seven vears they are fitteen or twenty feet'high, and begin bearing. Of these nuts which I call otuart, l got year before last 117 pounds from one tree and sold them for $117. But pecans have their off years, and last 1 nnlv got eight nuts from that trap This vear 1 wilt get from 2X) lo 250 pounds and they will bring Sl.oO a pound. 1 Have orders tor I hem from A.-ir.dia the West lndais, California em...-;.1.. Those from the West Indiasand Florida came tome through c:.. "Tn- Orleans merchants fre OL.HC".. I"-" "' A Stroke of Lightning. M. Quad. , will be fo men will be eleceptive. One day 1 sat be hind a couole on an Ohio and Missi f...,;., .md it. wasn't 10 minutes i... I ,i;.-nmtrJ that, the girl was a UI'IUIC l UI-VW" ' ' ' . n.... un. wkn L-new nothing or tin l 1 1 l i. 1. ... ,.onu illlu'l Worm, ami iaiae.ne.-i traveller who saw in her a -WmimI lithpf-s noticed them as wt it was hard te see how anything could u a...... II- i-Aft--se:l ureat admii'a WC UIMI. . 1 ' 1 r- I tint thn crirl. and she queried: Bllt llOW It) L KI1JW VJU ai- ii j um, I...I- I na-nre von on my honoi was victim ii. :ui blushinglv Oh, thing at un hour fixed by himself. Ihis became a 'reat inconvenience to our ciuajus, who were often late in nuisniu tm.ii correspondence, and who h:fd always found our tormer postmaster whuh, either to hold the bag over until the next day or send it across to Drum niondtown by a beiy to catch a later train. 'Colonel Talcott s mission to tne postoffice, suh, was to mail a letter to his factor iii Richmond, Virginia, on business of the utmost importance to i.: if n.iiiiplv. the raisin' of a n unset i, bum I...... v , ---- loan upon his share of the crop. Wot the crop that was planted suh, but the crop that he expected to plant. I i i nie Ta cutt appioncuew un - " . , , o i i: ... Iwd. mm. I with that nesierneiumii - . . . -i.i manner which has distinguished the IMeotts for ino' than two centuries 01 p wiie noi ..... jj.... . ...... V. W .. ...... . i..,, .-. " p giae, lhis was his speach: "I called quently buy ten or hfteeu to iouv yon fools-ed- 1 am it is true; 1 beg to be excus- wrong Mrs. Duscn berry these newspapers here's a statement "What nonsense study out! Now mar, widows are The Best Business Opportunity YET OFFERED. .' trut? wiVOTrtV WEST F.NT) T.AND COMPANY offers for i 1 1 i j y i j. r Vale a limitod number of its lots in North-West Winston. They are within six 'minutes walk of the best line of Street Cars in the Krath, convenient to schools, churches and stores, shaded, moun tam views. Populafion in 1880, fom thousand (4,000); in 1890, i twelve thousand 02,000). j A million and three-quarters of outside money invested in Wtnston-Saiam in 1800; Three hundred and twenty-six thous- .....i i. u.. ;r.4 for.iniu and hf-mifi buildin&sm 1890, to sou IK ii in b ieie iniu , September. Three railroads building into country tributary Winston, f fb;ftiKi WRt limG tobuv; Maps, prices and terms given on application to I p. M. WILSON, Sec, Winston, C. more likely to die than widowers." Mr. Dusen berry : "That's all bosh, my dear. The fact is that mungenerly dies before his widow. Mrs. D.: "Is that reallv the case? How do ou account fofit?1' Mr. D.: "I can V A London woman announces that she is about to open a barber shop, where all ihj barbers shall lie women. What a luxury it must he to have one's head fondled by a tidy young woman and to have one's face kissed by her dainty fingers! Ghe us women t i i 1 -m w . barbers, by all odds. Men will shave who never shaved bePore, ai d th s who always shaved will shave the more. Mi's. Shoddy, to fashionable caller: 'Yes. we have rooms here and take nounds of my pecans to send as pros ents to their friends in England, rJOs i -j v0r York. Iiie.h neonle in Uil illKl X'lV" . i n.o Vnrfh f reei uen tlv order them. the world's fair in Paris orvisio mnn til Florida sent pecans there ATr VnnOeman regretted that I had ..f n.-irl an exhibit there, and has in- liwv I . 1 m in m:ilf an exhibit at the VILvtl IIIC .rnrlrla fnir in Chicago. 1 have oulv eiirhty old trees that bor thpse fine nuts, but I have 400 or r.nn ti-aae tmiii t.wo to five years old. tnrr ii v v ----- . Became of the occasional failure ot pecan trees, 1 have advised people to plant every yearsay twenty trees a year for five vears. When the trees are ten or twelve vears old, the groves make a fine pas- ture. 1 continue to ternuze tneiu un til they are seven or eight years old smnti'mes to the end of the ninth vear. Crops are cultivated on the ground, and in that way my trees cost me nothing. As far as insects are limit, til Oil V trOUMlG IS as they ap and burn U few leaves. . i asked the postmaster for the loan :i Miree rent nostage stamp. " l ' L 1. . ' . I,.'- xt.imshniPiir. sun. ue X' 13 tV-tvn- 7 i P 1 ret 1 1 sou. . riiink of a Talcott, suh, in in ow T 1 I J eonntv town beiu refused a three ceni j i 1 r . nnifnic staillO bV U LOW-tiVeu iuacc who had never known a gentle m iu in The colonis lust mi hiiIjk wnli was to haul the scoundrel rhi-nnVh the hole and keane him; but fhpn h ivniembered, suh, tliat he was Id not demean him- ii 1 (HUM L OH snlf. and drawiu1 himself up iih Hint, nianner which was grace it self lie requested the loan of a three i ! 1 I. , . I . .11 ceut postage stamp until u miunm coinmuuicate with Ins factor in lt:cii- mond, Virginia and again, sun, ne was refused. Well, suh, what was there left for a high toned Southern gentle man to do? Colonpl Talcott drew his revolver from the leg of his boot and shot that Yankee scoundrel through the heart and killed him on the spot, i ...1 luiiv suh. comes the most re- . i i i iiv " i ,i Whpre do you live? "In Louisville. "And you have neitner children?' "No." At that instant the conductor came in with a telegram and called out me ,.,l,.-ac "T hut for nie. said tne man in thii S4nf nlieutL III -S . . v w - - . I. - i,..,lnl to him. and lie was niiling as he tore it open. Next mo i. .. f-i f..i'w.m in a neap am nieub i.c icu .....v. . . ...a.x.1 ;.'.e.-w eb in a dead taint mini iiiiu in-v Half a dozen of us including tne gir i .ii,.v.rih H. wlis dated a ieau tiiw ui "i""" f..,li in.iniili :md read: i.i ii'iii.ii. ... . . r ., . . , i i ... .i ..ii un leu u i' " l our tyiic .ii '"j - i the lmiKP last mailt. Come at unci It took a quarter of an hour to bring him to and it was half an Imur latei wlei he left the tr n. He hal loi gotten the girl who .du el hi seat,ai d he w.;s couc' id down . n crying uive . baby. tion i-i-the result, bringing a l ta Imth part ies. A great many goo I n etr lose posit ions because they do uot giv. i dollars worth for a dollar. Th's ibout in manv d.ffjrei nay way come aboui in many but no matter what the cans. : i e w 'innloyer and employe sutler nuke lxt.. ' - i ... i ii. ...... : .. i u mm t and nuances, anu uk-ic i . aking tip of homes and changes I . . . . . . i if i localities, all ot whicli cpiii'i u- ivoided by a proper understanding ol what constitutes thine ami mine. Wattes Fibre and Fabric. Pursued by a Ganier. A man who was caught in the act of skinning a neighbors slijep covere i liis embarr.ismeht by declaring that h sheep could bite him and live.. Hie logic of this says the Youth's companion, is com tied by that of th Yankee soldier w ho once had a narro.' . seae from an enraged gander. Tne men of a certain Maine regi ment, which vas in the enemy's coun try in 1802, considered the orler"uo foraging" au additional uud uiuralleu for hardship. One afternoon about dusk a oldi r was seen beating a rapid retreat fre i.f the rear of a farm house near by. closely pursued by a gander, wit , wiags out spreu I," whose feet seonic. scarcely to touch the ground, an I ' from whose beak issued a Succession of screams, was not reassure bv owner, "iloi . 11 jvoh'g hu t shouted th'- ai gr . l lie fugitive the cries of th ou . la man, hold ganders on ! ill off vo.ir gander,' the I My can. who i by panv ccTnfidenre m not markable part of this story, not been for Major Tom If it had i I . ' l i i- I . t ... ..ii.. I..- .1 , ,i , i our meals our. it s a pleasant way to wmLct,riii."o. " live; it relieves one of the care of ser-1 pear, I g ) w ith a long rml miiit O II 1 ..II 11 in ni'inv !i ri tiiti nooc of- diam oiT It will scorch a WllMin fill! - onion o 1 1 1. cj W puvsss m "ll tending housekeeping." Jaiiitress, np- bnt it will clean the caterpillars right nddenlv: "If vou nlaze. out. I don t let tnem rest on my iiw to pea ring mem, you windy ixx has lumbhHt down and you bafestake and butther and cranio have tumble into the strait. mem, and there's a perliiceman coniin' up to see about it, mem." A New York jeweler savs: "There are very few enaroelers that is, high art enamelers to be seemed in this itv, and strange rs it may seem and yet why shauld it be strange? one of the best, is a woman. ihe will uot. work for less than $100 a week, and she has no trouble in finding constant employment at that figure. She is a splendid colorist, and is full of sug gestions as to designs. "A French bachelor advertised for a wife. A typograh'cil error changed fiom thirty-seven to eighty-seven, but it male no difference, for he received two hundred and fifty applications from ladies ranging from the agre of I TIipv nav so well that it is worth ad the care and labor you can give them. ' There is a pecan plantation of 2,000 trees near Macon, and in southwest Georgia there are trees twenty-five yearvold which have been l-earing for years. The tree closely resembles the "hickory and, except when the fruit is opening, can hardly be distinguished from it. . Col. Stuart was a warm friend of Col. Richard Peters, and was in cor respondence with him for years. He has Ijeen exhibiting his pecans at Ihe Piedmont exposition, and in the mean time has been the guest, of his nephew, Mr. K. L. Sibley. Atlanta Constitution. r not been tor Major ioui i.i.j. Jed"e Kerfoot, and myseit mere woenu i ... i i..,. ..;i " uave oeen i .. Kil.lav back in his chair and roaieu. "Ami they did not hang the colo- ,,"kang a Talcott ! No, suh; we don't (r.Mitlemen down our way. Jedge Kerfoot vehv properly charged tne cor oners jury that it was a matter of self defense, and Colonel Talcott was not detained, suh, mo' than half an hour. It would be an extremely task to find a neigh borhood United States that does not .i:nii fur whom Messrs C. A Lllllll-i i'J - - difficult in the contain Sno.v Hi Ex-?r2sii?at Cleveland on tha Kesult 01 l-U" Jitc-iwJ. Ex-President Cleveland in an in terview on the 25th with a reporter o I the United press on the reslt of the l- om delicrhtea. 1 elections sum. . 1 . ..1 I II I Til Hip rii?ht of any man in CliaiiC" rt " , " ... ,i country to rejoice more heartily than , thp results of yesterday. 3 ratification is that of nn American. nr,.nd nf his fellow countrymen, though led away for a time ....i.,a onu hv n ino cui i.i iri niiiv-c-, ...... , , , ...:..; ...1 alfih leader?, cou.d I U I 1 I 1 I 1 1 he deluded to their rnin. 'TIipv have demonstrated that in dealing with them it is not safe to r i i.. ii...t ii.-.r ,.r. st.unid or herd- caicuiaie iimii " i ioi!J f fb;r enuntrvnien. l.rPl.A nAAcmlu r.f tantt retm iu lii iicfc.-..-iv. - r,Onr.M0iit ivductn n in the cost !:..;.. ,.n.l the duty, of the Democratic party to advocate it, has been lulls ;,...i..,l l.v the action ot the p. IIIIIIIOI I cm." " . . , I yesterday. Their decision has been deliberately made, and it is an memo,, significant liecause th- y 'mooted up- ..i d i iilo-emenr. and .11 i in r it-;ijfi tu... j because they have proved that e. w nowerless as againso 1 11 l I'MI convictions. . , ri thore is nothing foi tin Democratic party to do but to push on the battle at all times and in nlhilaces. on the lines which U.ey mm ,hat is. to insist upem a wise adju t e ,t tariff taxatumto tne ,-.i .... .... rrovernment, as oppugn u- f ivored class tleeting sjldicr." Neither man or gander .-topped un til inside the camp lines, when th. soldier's friends relieved him of li s .ierce pursuer wiLii tlii aid o iho bu.. of the musket. 'i); l that gander think he cou! I i i i ' . i . i i .'. i jcuase me iikc tnat ami live.- aaje ier exclaimed, as ho surveyed tho out tree lied bird; -but he said uol Uiug he b iitrd hook, with cod-jine attach d, which might h ive-tiirown ligu .i i . .. 1 ..' . .,-...;. on tne u:itorcu:i ue g.imurs n iu- ictious. witl o cor- their of nieel kav n voiiiii?. assistant, who must be ....... j , unmarrie-el." "What is the object of the hist Co the successful 1'atent roncnMs, opposite U. S. Patent office, Washing- 1 . .. i I ....... I t.ilun w ii. u.. navo (HiuiiiM-i ....-. .hi rtiu know their business and conscieu- tioitty attend to it. hee tisemenTin this paper. of the 2 i i ,,-,;..b tt riches a T if IIIH11 flllK." ' -- a . I at the expense of the masses ot tm "Until victorv is won the que. tion of . ,;U not be settled, no. rar.u reiuiin - - - . r, r-. mi.. ana an c.in-. Danjsrof 03rdr33sin3:. A little editorial s-.-ti m agaie ' , overdressing appj;:rs i.i tWa Novein r numUer of JtlieL id'cM Home Joura . Here are the in tin p iiMgriphs: It looks as if the weultljy wo;umi. this rich land of ours are to le tro dress reformer-. The pad: sutum r lias (lemou.strated thisjacjt very strong ly. O.i every baud at the great reso-1 it was noticed that the women wi. . possessed the greatest-weiilth weret' r simplest in their dress. L While this Ii s oeen, to a certain cxtejnt, true ti. facL lias been more uoLlejeMule of 1 I because it has become unjre general. ' Too many women Ind eve tlmt m. are attracted by showy Jattire. I , member a verypretty buj. treiiieudou. shallow iiiinded, girl saying tiTme lasl winter at-aNe w V o rJuiscpt ion: 'O ui a lavish wardrtt!3 aivd I will brng any ina. i to mv feet.1 jYou m y s.i jnl V a silly girl w ill iuale such a ta m-y.it I ;rive with yoii Tim trouol.? s. mv dear reader tlifire are two nv"- A this very kind of girls. I m't h core i.isu summer, aim irom oiuer i iff met an by a- couuts-1 found I hadirl iiiesus. ..v. the tact is. -II L 11 seiisii'le women Kinws, Ti; ind when I say a nian J1S at manv ii in an au an dis A New Yorfe business man says 'I ii ndprstai.il that our minister is tot 4i1Mf frftlM 75 to 80 ier cent, of the capital invested in that city represents the earnings of men who began life s'xteen to sixty, and all promising love clause? jX)or. and dcvelion for the rest of Mu-e. his exist- ' "Well, that is to make the JJung men iedousand induce Ihe 11 to lo church so a to keep RH eye c.ouie upon " CHIdren Cry for Pitched Castoria.' their lady loves. Tne man who invented the pigs-in-clover puzzle has been sent to a luna tic asylum iu St. Louis, 1 1 ; 1 s 1 1 1 01 r . 1 a ii-x.lF iiiifn 1 1 t;.i.i. ific n ri ii. vi ""i- their adver-ingnu. r- .w.f,n t interested and unseti. 'V; V . the interest of the ,m.ple ltsalte unity and harnionv noon the qm-.M.. of tariff reform shows its quick recogni tion f the Democratic pnc.pVs. and it, enthusiasm "w""fZ .. i. ,..lf .rp Kvervvsiiere our rne iMMiuirti - (- 1.1 neonle have done magn.ficeutfy, and the I l.arvest they ve gathered iu nobly earned." ChUdren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria I inea, no' 1 tho uMMlern afid.iios of Biasee. ipoh)gits with a sash falls a vie-iTur f lothing so easdVas he does t4i aprt-H 4 nn'.'-fi't.inf. -i'uph -frork. and Von e 1 haidly in ke it loo sim'e for him. The laud d t'),UX). m; jorn t eS !'r UnuM-i ft Judges will reach im.,4 el T.' ulbet is U iug a. 0c s-fully la ll Florida with pdiu.-ltlo roots; i o ale as soft and iriiaJUie jis the I...v l!fr,ki:l. - f I I ' ; '1 - - ... ' -. . - - ' '
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1890, edition 1
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