Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 6, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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- ---.-fci"" . -a- jf - - . - - rY - : " ' . '"'.-': ' ' - " ' ''.-':- . '- ' :: - i '! . (7; UiZr c()L.xxn--TiniiD -St SALISBURY, N. C, AUGUST G, 1891. 9 NO. 40. E- I 'v. i.v.'v'x; for Infants and Children. 5 C!wtorfaicJKwena(laptc5(ltocIuiliS,ntiafc jf rfV-Airr. ' -n 1 it as superior to any prescription X-o to r',, ' ir- A- Ancnta, M. D., Ill Osicrd St., ErooUjc, N. Y. MTv if 'Cantona b sounirersal nrvl ,,, ..,;., ai so Wl Inw" th3s' work 1 ;.'.L -Jr .ralira to Mors.! It, Few aw the ft !t lw d ut teep Castor : New York City. Castor! a cures Colic, Constipation, Sour btocoxieh, Diantiooa. ilructation, -Killn WornM, gives uksep, and promoted as- VTItSoStjuriotts incxllcatlon. For wvcrfel yor.rs I hara rrcommrndM yoir Castoria, aiii uliall always contmtw to tlo so cs it haa invariably produood beneficial rusulte." - Envm F. Vxnnm, M. " Vintbrop.M Struct and Tth Ave., - KewYorltCitf. Ts Ovt4C Cokpaky, 57 MonitAT Strbxt, Ke York. EVERYBODY IS INVITE i; i TO CALL AT i M I. ' , fm .A.na wliis NEW STOCK of Motions and Milliner Tlic American Flag. When Freedom, from her mountain-height, Uufurlei! her standard to the air, She tore the azure robe of nijrht, And set tho stars of glory there. She mingled with its porgeous ilyc.s The milky baldric of the skies, And striped its pure, celestial white W ith 8lreakings of the morninc light; Then from his mansion in the ?un She called her eagle-henrer down, And gave unto his mighty hand The symbol of her chosca land. Majestic monarch of the cloud ! Who rear'st aloft thy regal form. To hear the tempest-trampings loud, And see the lightning lances driven, When strive the warrior3 of the gtorm, And rolls the thunder-drum of Heaven Child of the sun ! to thee 'tis given To guard the banner of the free, To hover in the sulphur smoke, To ward away the battle Btroke And lil its blending shine afar, Like rainbows and the tloud of war, The harbingers of victory! f y' Flag of the .bravo t thy folds shall fty The sign of hope and triumph high, When speaks the signal trumpet-tone, And the long line comes gleaming on; Ere vet the life-b!o?d, warm anil wtt, lla.-i dl'.nm'd the glistening bayonet, Jv.U'M soldier eve shall brightly turn To 'where the sky-born glorirs burn, And as his springing steps advance Catch war and vengeance lrom tho glance. A;-d when the catnum-mouihiiig.-s lou'd And glory sabres rise ami fall Like shots of. flame" on midnight's pall, Then, shall thy meteor glances glo And-covcring foes shall sink lx'ticath Each gallant arm that strikes lu luw That lovclv messeisgcr of ile:,t!i. I'lagof the sea ! on ocean wave Tiiy siars shall (rlittcr oer the bravo, When death; careering on the gale, Sweeps darkly round the bellied sail, And frighted waves rush wihily bacrC Hetorb tiie broailside"s reiding rack, Eacli dvinur wanderer of. tho sea l-Shali look at once to Heaven and-tin1. And smile to see thy splendors fly lu triumph 'o'er his closing eye. Consisting of D!tK?K GOODS, IltJSIEllY, 'UKBBIIWK.1 N'KOKWEAIv, . SlIlitTS. ", ' aVc LialvO n spcfiriilt y and C0KSET. i Mfe AliU'rson, of iKiItirnore. and cx;;ii)iiM' ev stK-k. WUITH GOODS, LINENS, LACES, TRIMMINGS, WRAPS, ROBES. in UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS Flag of the free heart's hope ami home ! Hy angjtds' hands to vnlor gi ven; I Thy star.; have lit tho welkin name. j And all thy hues were" horn in Heaven. ! I'orevor float that standard shet-t ! j Wiiere breathes the foe that fails before Ur, Willi freedom',-; soil Ticneath our feet And freedom':. banner floating o'er us? j J. 1!. IaKs:. The Orcliontra.. Tho jrjiiul orchcsti!!, with all its para phernalia of bows, strings, silver, bnisr, whh1, leather, ajl parchniont, pos sesses, of all human contrivances, tl;e completest, sublinicst power of nuihi-ieal exiM'esion. Jiul tilt! skill 1 ;:nu in hfse and many other fantastic idea which ho conjures iijj; but tnere i.s quite as much in sitting, a passive re cipient, and giving yourself no account of your enjoy incut at till. Of all the instruments in the orches tra, the flute is the most prominent, bving elevarvd so hip;h in the sphere of sounds. It is so isolated and free from those checks incident to the others in i lower ctution in the band, that it is a dangerous instrument i ill' unskilled hands, as tho slightrst deviation 'in tune or time renders it intolerable to the ear. ' Although invaluable in its orchestral station, these pert and sparkling tone. are not its natural nor best ones; they belong"' to. the piccolo. The predominant character of the flute h thy elegaic. Its natirral, mellifluous voice, so seldom, if ever, heard in the orcshetra,isof the altoqiiality. In this register its tendi rest uUeTenceg may be produced with a pathos that goes at once to the heart. It i confessedly true that the value of an instrument is its resemblance to the expression of the the human voice. This approach ex Ms pre-eminently in the flute. ! The oboe, is a querulous, biting, de--eisive little tyrarTt, but has a charming voice in producing pastoral, plaintive effects. And so we might go on from one to the other, holding up ench one of this harmonious familv, and exhibit ing the marvellous traits and the blessed vocations to which the genius of Hum has applied them. As much as the cultivated listener mny gain in the study of thc artistic and emotional development of the orchestral masterpieces, as deep and as intense as his wonder and enjoyment may be in watching the varietl instru mental effects, there is no more gen uine; delight than that which the 'rifted musician experiences by getting inside, with instrument in hand, then, and then only, he sees the wonderful ma chinery and techuic.il mysteries of or ein'stration, lie beeomes, as it were, a part of the astonishing works. This is a privilege and opportunity which is accorded to few; but to him, not the sto!i i piayer, but to him who brings a heart and a cultivated uiind, with fair ex cutioii abilities, to assist, in tin: production of the masterpiece-; '"what opportunities," snys Dr. llaweis, ''for the culture of the emotional regions of the soul are his! When he open's his part 'f the 'Italian bymphony, or A MOKLU BOY, How Trne it is That TrntU is Stranger Thaa Fiction. The history of R. Herbert Pittman, a native of No. 5 township shows what a young man can do, mid that if he has the will he can certain!- rise. At the age of 17 the little smatter ing of books lie had acquired in the few months he was allowed to attend a public school near hi.s father's, incited him to drink deeper of the "Pierian spring." He wished tq attend one session at A. J. Mooru's, at Wh itakers, but his father was unable to send him. lie told his father if he would consent 'for him to go he would pay his own tuition; What father con hi refuse? lie studied under Air. Moore five months. That good teacher seeing what metal the lad was made of, cred ited his schooling, lie made wonder ful progress. At the end of the session he prevailed upon his father to let him go to Battleboro and study telegraph v 1 r . -mm . Ol uniler Mr. Andrew ILobgojd. Mr. llobgood also agreed to wait till he could make enough to pay him. When young I'ittman had mastered this he. was anxious to begin the bat tle of life. His father's affairs were such that he could ill afford to spare him, but finally the son convinced him that he could do him more good working at his profession than assist ing him on the farm. "Let me go to South C trolina where I can'get a. situation and I will pay by the time I am 21 years old the 350 you owe " He went. In two yc.irs, instead of strong promoter of wealth trxed from the people to pour a gulden good into the plethoric vaults of capitalistic man ufacturers. The tariff laws protect the owners of the vast mines or "coal, iron, lead, salt, tin arid other rmnerah found in our land. The working man and tho agriculturist pays the tax without a corresponding benefit to himself or family, The railroads have special class laws which permit them tigkt3 of. way over the rights oLplhers Jho qorern men t lias given aul and assistance whenevercaiied on, while tha toiling multitude stands ready to be taxed for their support, while no law controls tho charges they assess on the public for the carriage of either--persons cr property which is conveyed over their routes. - - ' - now op;'ii Yotl ; illl l- i' tin! ni iaaOinont of talent required to direct a vast body of in; o.irr.ostlv ir.v-ked to call musicians so tjiat they shall speak to the 1 ;!', the. thoughts of the composer, observing the; nicest points of intona tion, the most tb-xi!)!e requirements ot musical coloring; they shall at -one moment be like an infant's breathing, and at the next like a tropical hurri cane; at one moment like the sigh of love, at the next , like the crash ol armed hosts; that they shall, as the ocean ten;pet, beginning from a cloud no bigger than a man s hand,.augir.ein little by little in intensitv, acxaivlo 1 adverii.-e :;.e lar'T-st stock of FUUMTUIIK urihe Stale, and the lowest iwco a poco, -until tliey Doll over m P. A IS 3 Li 1 'J i Li i! t . W i Lifj. fr!cJ.'.4of any uear -Korth or South. 1 shall prove d y "figures." ' . . Ilad" These 3?rice&. Aj4latta!i bodv Uaby (arriaire, Wire wheels, only Z (l.'itnine Antique Oak Hed U.oom Suit (10 pveees), Walnut Frame Wool-Plush Parlor Suit (0 piece.), Anti'jue 'O.ik.Sfdebtsi'rd, with 'large glass, iStanding Hall Pucks, "A it.h glass, . r Antique Oak I! igh Pack Wood Beat Rockers, -' "texican Grass Hammocks, large size, - Mtwquito 'Canopies, with Frames ready to hang, llimhoo Easels. ,7 fe't high, i Llre-5 Uattku It-sckei's, . ' . Antique' Oak eutTables-10 inches square top, Holland Window Shades, -.Dodo Fringe and Spring I tollers, Lriuttorin Spring Poejkers, car jiet. scat, :- Htorffi'.g Organ,'? ships, walnut case, - -' Sterling Piano, 7'4 octaves, Ebony case, I luuoj'i't piit. iaj the Furiiiture for three large hotels, and am receiving orders s lrom all over K; t'i ;;nl South Carolina, daily. - One price to all, dnd that the lowest known, is my Way of doing busineps. Ti you buy nn lu iiele Horn me ami it doc iiot come up as represented, return it at my . expense fi!d.uet . yourimoney bavk. ! i Vv'ritc r.u; i'ui t'atdlouuea. - int the 'Filelio.' wha magnificent j anorama ol emotion opens out before him! Like Ulysses, who l.'t came a part of all h.; saw, he is a part of all lie hears. Snail not something of tin; spirit and power of the great composers, v. it h whose work he iden tities himself, p ;ss into him as the re three, that debt was paid so also has Mr. Hobgoyd and Mr. Moore. He is doing the work of two men where he is located, Atkins, S. C. At that place he is express agent, freight agent, and telegraph manager. He is also conduc tor on the short line of railroad which runs from Atkins to Hishopville. In the day he is engaged at the former place. .About 0 in the evening he boards his train for the latter and re turns next morning in time to attend to all duties. Herbert Pitlman's history may be studied by Jill young men. He is a living example of the truth that, "Where there's a will there's a wav." He is here on a visit, his first since he set out to woo fortune. He is quiet, unassuming, gentlemanly, nn honor to himself, a comfort, to his famdy. He has the Southerner's heartiest congratulations smd warmest com niendations. Tarboro Southerner. Li :m Tanner oil the Sub-Treasury Plan. I have been a much interested reader of the discussion going on for some time in your journal on tho sub-treasury bill. 1 gleam from such reading that, the opposers of said bill urge as objections: 1st. "It is unconstitutional." 21. "It is class legislation." 3rd. "It, is impracticable." 4th. "The people should support tho government and not vice versa." 5th. "It will concentrate too much appointive power in the hands of the government." 0th. "It would prove beneficial to speculators and middle, men." These are the principles, if not the only reasons urged, nnd if you permit the space ! will, as briefly as possible, notice the objections and at the same time point out some of the benefits. 1st. it is constitutional. The argument oftencr used is "The Government has loaned money to the Philadelphia and New Orleans exposi tions. It loaned money to the great Northern Pacific railroad, and has in numerous cases voted appropriations as subsidies to aid or assist different -enterprises. controlled by private 'individ uals or corporations when it was sup posed that such aid would redound to the publie welfare. Such action on the part of the govern men t may have beLMi in line with the constitution, aid if so, must be. a strong argument in favor of the constitutionality of the bill now under discussion. On the other hand, if such art), be it appropri ation or !o in, was net according to the law of the constitution, it could not be a solvent argument in favor ot the snb-treasi; rv bill, because it is an admitted fact tluit "two wrongs never made a right." As the government any other food, and they make milk did loan money for the" purposes named ' rich and creamy. Let the farmers kow and such action done after long debate ! an acre if no more. Sow on the suit in t'ongrer-.- i?i which such men as able land and it will ' keep the hmd Carlisle, Oate.s of- Alabama, an i many rich and mellow.. The best aiplantt' . other expounders of the constitution, 1 corn f hnve, seeu is where. I had peas took active part find asserted boldly j last year an 1 mowed tliem. Some Tolk that it "was within the scop? of the j think they mu-t be turned under to.; constitution for the government to ; enrich the larid, bat that ii a mistake. bran money." We must cone bade It is the shade they "'give ;-to "the ; land' that the . government ea-n, when it that cr: riches it. Shade produces am-; chooses, either give' or lorn whenever monin. I don't -WPeye in -turhing and whatever sums commended by its ' under a green crop of any kind. Ue!L discretiou. j tcr let the grass, and weeds decay an, The argument that is sometimes top and then turn under. Where KviVv brought; to idav in tho dweusri'-n i- ; r.eas or. iralded stools for fertilizing: l'd that "nowhere in the constitution, do: - j n 't cut tketu but let tliern die, : p.L-t3ii' it read that the govcrunn ut can loan bind. It will not xy to harvest ifclerar--moiiev, therefore,' as no snch power is i on such '-pals. But on good; land ,-th expressly delegated to ttie go'-'ernment vines wi.d sprout again after nio wing , Pcavlncs for Forasre. Sow was now. It is not too late for a forage crop. I am not much of a . farmer, but I do know the value of iv -peavine crop. It makes the best for age in the world, and the most of it I don't .sow for tho peas, but for - th vines, and 1 mow themvwhile the ias" are in the dough. The leaves wilt not; fall oC then and arc easily curetL It takes three or 'four days to cure them, but rain will not hurt them if they nro, forketl over to dry again I have hat it to rairron them every day after cut ting, and though Hfeey would certainly mildew and spoil, but thej did not. A man can mow down two .acres in aday witli a common scythe, and it is tho s '.ijct est work, in the world. When they are put away in the barn take, notice ami see if they aro moulu'nig if' so, then fork ovcr aud f oss them' to tho oilier side. Air is all they want. The milch cows Likethrm ibetter .than One IoILv for t!ic "Know How.' "Will von pbase saw this ring off mv vanl of his enthusiasm, his docility, finger?" It was an old woman who made this n quest of a Hroadway j weller, and as the worker in gold and silver took the fat and shanelv hand in hi.s it and often of his self-immolation? An 'counter Vi'ith A IJIcycle. 3 50 ro oo 225 00 I - r E. M. ANDREWS, 1 and Hi West Tratlc St. - Charlotte, N. C, . - ; y..r:i!iif the Wrttciimaa warn you write. JSL THE- iElilTT " 0 i T i V"" T - ii Simple, l)ural!o. Prints from ckutr MotaV Type, does the work oi a $100- Maeliine; Perfect Align ment. Prints Capitals, Small Let ters, Figures and Characters 78 in all. - Price complete, .Affonls tmd canvassers wanted. Apply lo jj ALLSH BROWN, Ag't for W. N. C. J- 'gvUXfrne .. i4.j S::lF iyrieal wrath, and yet always lieges to musical lav and order. ' So to djrect them requires f he skill of such leaders as Sir Michael Costa or our own Theo i mm. , fi. ...w.t." ,i ti ... I J...T- - 11. - - 1 -I . 1. 1 o- (M orcuestra ;is tue chiusmi -r.poiien i ui J5 00 Pass'OJl a!l! emotion, of the art of 10 00 xvort'ess eloquence and ceSetial purity, - , is one of the 'noblest efforts of popular 1 O" 1 .... .; , . ii I . vt -ine msirumeuis, u, wouia uu 4...1 . ,.t 1 ..... i.. 4.1 I !..,.. r....t.k ,iV O nn I ialy ui to leu mix ihcjf i.i.iiv; nuu tenucriy caress; now iney uieno int- 0 soft colors of their sweet individuality 1 5() prismatic hues; how they c quotte now 0- rambling on in dreamy amtdbile, and inen aoropuy scaiiermg; ami again, Out of contusion, how sweet harmony is evolved!. In that delicious (lermau Ocean of the symphony, there J is a great pleasure, in merely watching the art of conversation, notably in omo of Heethoven's sublime creations, how he 'wanders and strays. Coleridge like from the- path, loses himself ap parently in strange subjects and irrele vant ideas, till you wonder how he will ever return to his argument. There is a peculiar delight in letting the scenery of one of his symphonies merely pass before us, studying the dim, Tstrnei like landscape from, which objects and landmarks gradually emerge, feeling a strange modulation passing over the scene like a heavy cloud, tho distant sunlight niehalies still keeping t heir places, and showing the breadth of t he- round by the slow pace at whicji they shift toward us. There is an infinite interest in following the mere waywaid mechanism of hi.; idea: how they dart up flights of steps, like children on forbidden ground, eacli lime gaining a step higher, smd ea-di time flying laek! i We hope our readers will pardon us trembled violently, and a tear dropped this week if a.u thing is said or done ' Upon th counter, that "hadn't ought to be." The fact j "Excuse me," continued the old lady, is the writer had a personal encounter "Lut this is my wedding ring. 1 have with a bicycle, not a "safety," wc never had it off since I was married, would scotu to ride a "safety." It was ! fortv-five years ago. I have 'refrained he old fashioned kind, the kind you from having it cut, hoping that my can sit, on and loo: down Lint to make a long story on loiws. i linger might get t hinner and that L short the could take it o!I without breaking if." writer tried to ride that two wheeled "And what if I can remove it with "delusioii." lie had an idea that he 1 0ut cutting?" in(piiid the jeweller, would not have to go through all the "Hut can you?" said she, looking troubles common to the average cy- uu, jU a half credulous way. "If you can, clist," no indeed. "It is very simple.''' (u jt by all means." ... i i ii ii i .... .. . i ,1,1 i Then the jeweler tooic tne swouen finger and. wound it round from the flat rub- exerted its pump ; f,.rce upon the tissues of the lingers Til . A I vou have to do is to give Use ma chine a shove holding one foot on the stirup, give a bound and you are in j0p downwards in a length of tla the sa!dle; keen perfectly cool, placing Jx.r braid. The electric cord exer voiiv feet "tirmlv on the iiedals putup f,,r-e upon tin; tissues of the f slowiv and steadily; all this, wo did, ! wntly and gradually until the -flesh be .impossible and ve thought we were getting along ! seemed to be unshed down almost to ' ment for twenty-four hours it is uneonstitutiosiai for the goern ment to arroga'e kueh ii power." In answer to this we must snl)tnit the fa 't that since the adoption pf the consti tution, all and every supreme court from Chief Justice Marshall dvii to the present bench, have held that where a statute law is not plainly ex pressed i:i language which c-uuKot be misconstrued, the spirit of th.lav must be taken as a guide for rendering an internretrtion. Therefore, wc must conclude that the farmers of. the cr- ganic law, knowing the utter impossi bility of legislating specially on every subject, proceeded to frame only the grand structual principles by which a republican government could be con trolled, and left much to be decided by infeicnce, or as implied law. We fiml it gives congress the right to borrow money. It can le inferred that such a right carries with it the right to loan money, if no such right is to be admitted, and we are to be hound down to the strict letter of the law of the constitution, we would be so cramped that it would to carry on this govern- aml will covefthe ground in a few dayn, and make more shade, which is mom, ammonia, which is ciore eor0 or wheat or cotton. Farm el's, sow peas. I havj four acres up now on my oat stubble, and they have almost hid the ground. I turned the stubble with nn 01ivrr chill one-horse plow, then harrowed in the other peas with si roller disc harrow, V then relied 'with a home-uiado roller which l ist is the best implement pn it farm except the plow. Hill Arp in Southern barm. r old As an i i... . . ... i-i i woman s nana illustration that -we, v.niio acKiiowt- miiditv well, when suddenly without a- the bone. The moments warning the little wheel be was then held above her head for a edging that the constitution as written gau to rise in the air and we began to j brief interval. The bandage was and accepted .by the different states is go towards the earth with lightning ; quickly uncorded and rewound about the strong law which gives perpetuity e rapuiit v. striking the ground neau- the member. J Ins was repeat eu tnrec to our government ate, nevci thel MERRITT" flfEBI ILLE -MARBL . Is the Place to Get MonumGnts, Tcmtstones, &c ' v'A.hiVKostoclc of VERMONT MAIiliLK to arrive in a few days ! - taV'oii ui every resect and positively will not be undersold. 'Grraiiite Monuments - U Kd I vJav-u, specialty I ' . - C B. WEBB, -:'y- ." - l ? . "' " ' Pkoi'iaiirou. i .'' ' '-ifi.tu W.i- w.e.. lijj.t.. ivl;-. .. you v;::e. Ii foremot. 'When the writer struck times, and tinallyjt was found upon j working under what may be . caned the ground he thought that was the uncovering the 'finger that it was implied right, we will refer the reader end oi' the matter, but not so, the ma- ' small enough to admit one -of the i to section. 8, of the constitution: uCon chine had a few (.volutions to go rj;s being removed 'with ease. j gress shall have power to establish i : !. . .. ;f . U. .1- wli if if ffiil i ..I i, ...... . r.iiln.l l.nf- mu'p " said ! ii.i.lf.i'irM :iiil i,ostroads. .Not a ill.i IIHII lii '"ii n ... w .j... j I iiitir in; ii i i it ....V.-..V-, ........ v , .. . , exactly we cannot with any certainty . the jeweller, ";i state: It is sufiicient, to know that we ; m.-my rings Iron 1 .outage for i i " i were suritn.-.cu ai o. hiii h our feelings i I I .. 1 1 ' 1 . 1 . . L" ........ and I nave remo eu ( word is nere sam oi i.-.oi.oi;. rnm outers even mure xr.-ip.rv-; or conecmiir icvenue nn co- Put Ihe part that : swollen than yours. Do I charge for rvingHcttcis or ma:!, but no one doubts the most was ' u y (1!, Ves. I ask the same amount the urotd'iety or expediency of t.ie gov- " .... 1 f . . - I a ..... . . . . I i th when the little wlu el kicked us in the that I would get if the ring were left erument issuing pjstage stamps i '. W' 1,.,r ,. !.,..! i.l nimiv m I.,. ,,!.! .,tf,.i- iiiiuf cut. One f.'ii-.-in" t ; individuals who ' U-X oac iv . w t Mini; "ti ,i ....... j in iut;ii'n.u o .-i - :.......( !.,- H..V..1- bv :i bievele. .1..H..,. Th-ml- von smd :.s he turned maiU to purchase such stamps frot .1 Ii 1 I I . iniu m v i - r - - WUll.il . 1 nun ii t -' m- - r - w e nav idjsc.rved the following pecu- ; j,, j,is bench ami the old woman lelt the postal departments wheiL t!v' av liarities about a bicycle: That it al-' hc. store he added, "Put after all she kept for sale. We, therefore conclm i .It." V. . .. 4l,.i i i I . .1...... I , .... i . , ( h i n r lifvr. ways ,r'io.i siraigm, i uu.m-.u m i rn i, nave iiuiie tut: ninn vnin, tree That it is no respocler of persons. 1 H.l7. It's not the work, however, I It is e.iier to get off than to get on, : charge for; it's the 'know how.'" and liuullv it can do more funny ; Mail and Express. that the government h:ts more right:; than arc directly expressed in the con- i . r l a. . 1 1 mi iir. -i.i . ivj xiiiesi jL.irm in iuu truiuu Tliere is a farm "in the southwest partf the state of Louisiana, measur- ing 100 miles north and south, and 23 miles eiist and west. Tlve 1,500,000 of acres, of Nvhich it is jnade up, were -purchased se yen .years ago from the state of Louisiana aud from the United States government by a syndicate of . northern capitalists, by which it i9 now fiirmed, saythe ew: York Led ger. At that tiniest Jtviis" a vast grazing ground for cattle orvthe few dealers in the neighborhood, thre being 80,000 head of cattle aud horst upon it. This immense tract is now dmded into con venient pasture stations-or ranches, the fencing alone having cost 850,000. The laud is the best adapted for j rice, " sugar, corn and cotton. Al the culti vating, ditching, etc, are done by stem-power, a track of about dial f a mile wide being taken and an ""engine placed on each side. The puginc. uri portable and work a cable attache I to four plows, the area plowed in ttu way, with the1 labor ofjonly three .men, being .JO acres. llarrowuig, sowing , etc., are done in the same waj'j an I thei'!; is not a.'single draught horse on the state however, used by the heard j men, who look after the 10,000 head of. catt! . 'upon the estate whiclfi traversed for 30 utiles by tlte Souther.i Pacific railway The company ! h h i ! i rce te; i n ibo; dts ui no u the o00 ni i Ich. , how they run the gatmtlJt of tho j r 1,J " . whole, orchestra, chased farther and ! V11."0 l ' farther hy each iuhtrument in :; t urn ! , :l! ! l ' things, hurt your lcetmgs worsa and jeities witn you than any the world not excluding Greensboro take liiori pony. stitution. Again, r.lthougli it claim sa!trcasurv bii! with tiie exception p"st uottt', wc have : 4 . al l ...,.! ,t:.; .......j .uu j.iMK-a, voL-wieo ..no m.- mm., , ti....,. Sr;lltt Iroertv. and at length flung pitilessly bewmd ' . . tiie coutiuesot the musical scene;.: liut ; m ranger iio ian.-.i.- co wait, one soft iiassoon-link holds 1 he ." Those three corner IoU of yourj are cable, a timid flute fastens onj other , fine property, captain. voices beckon, more hands are ht ld out, 1 tilizeu (entnusiast.caii) r i.ic Opposition , ' The man or the organization that never yet noticed or heard has merit and capacity for good is reason or proof adduced that h. I." -a ..ertain amount of onno- to sustain sucr. a deciara! i-n 11'. I "A" J " v---. it '-- ..!. il. ' :.fne LarLre turds rise agaiuu iue .ii i ----. . n ed the u':;coi;stitut i;iial, of navigable waters which travcto their etate and ako passess a ship yard, a bank and ricd"mills. Appeal- a:iciic. ,-ouid aud e sti.tes:nen-we have time am again d.-clared A tine ship makes inside the hulls of emigres.-' and, in a moment, the whoh fleet ol ten y Vhv, great Scott, ug like em west man. of nielodv is b-r.-iuohf b.ifk in ti-iiimn!i. i there am t notn: It is esceodingly amusing, :too, to the Plumy river! Two years from watch how lie treats his instruments. now they'll be in the heart of the city, how he at first gives them all fair play, ! and people will fairly howl for em. then alternately seizes, torments, ami ; They ought to come under the head of disappoints them till they grovtj! impa-' jewelry, not real estate. If you want tient; and one peeps i:i here adid an other-there, and at first they are timid and then hold, aud some gro.v fretful Hlid others insolent, and at b llgth all deafen Vuii with the cla.iH.r i$ their i..i t.' ;- T.ii.re l - v.iiid i.e..-. .' to buy that property, stranger, you ve got to buy it bv the men. S.r.mger "i'm not buying property this nvn-.iiii. I'm l!:e i:e.w ta.: ;ts.-,.- bin'. i iO c.. Life Hi if" Wit 11 if little progress in a u.ad calm. A stitt tliat "U-ngross nas ine p.u. .i m h.v. onrifies the atmosnhere. supply- money, We must concha e that too in- lift-giving principles. Man never bill is not violative it ni.m- iuv ' tne shows his latent force until opposition laws of the constitution. ' faces his darling schemes. Hai'lship' We now come t tho second objec is the native soil" of maiihood and self- tion, v.z: "It H,cass legis.i-tion. reliance He who cannot abide the Here we find those who favor te.e sub storm withoatllmching, or fight for treasury bill bringing the ri-ht against the legions in oppo- sustain their position that .le o.ein ' . ?;:r,:,,l,r .tb tuf? that, ment has all along fur the last twenty- miiuii. w "" - .- , ... , - . , i . i .. ' V I i Ml" I 1 IftJ II : vc.ii.-s 1 it lv I ..l it..-.. -- 1 . . I. .-.. eomni llidS succea.-. i those wlio prosper only m Women arc not' slow to compreiicnd. , i They're qe.Jck. 'Tueyro alive, and jt c lit was a iium v.lio discovered the ojj rcnu 1 f;r their peculiar aihaculs. n Th j man was Ir. nerce '"',. Ti;e diseovcry was his. "Kavorito Pi c rCripi:onT; tiie boon to delicate women. - Wiiy uo around "with one foot in Ibo ;irLvcy' stTcring in Eilcnce miwtndci-.-'tocd when t!JcrirVareiacdy-:'.tn-lian'4 that isn't all cspcriiucnt, Irtit which U Kuld under 'the yudrmiec Jjiut if yoii uio di-uipoitiU-d in uny way m if, uu caii get your mciiey back by uppyfmg to uiuticrs... : . - We caa hardly imagine a .woman's not trying it. 1'ossibly it may be ti uo of ono t wo doubt it. Wumcii uio. i ipc fcr it. They mu.-Whave it. Thuilc 1 - .- Til l . . .: it ! I I i I , tne sunshine We mm uie uina - - . , .CjicH.,wll uud nine out -of ten and uiuder a cloudless sky, niut resign maauiactuie., 11 w " ;" I waiii.. for it. Carry 4Jje ievs to theia i th - it. h. ,,l..i-bi!i to f liose of sterner uu.u- ting nee-he t a Itift'l'-' ,...- . x ! . . :... unit; .i! io.i si reuLrl.iil.s hiia ' aud W-hool the Mgotjof ' til.; foo o.i y it'o.a a ...u.i.ag i i . :.i-v,e.'. lo ..;' uecd-s t" 1 '.'.."""'"' Cr.l-s . a: glue, t veiy- a. .:;!. to .t T-ac .--e.ii. tj'f '.ck hcadaciie is not in tho, b-.u.ii. Ii, al.itc tiie ntuniach irfid you i ti. c a.. i)r 1'icico's Pallets arc the Mj
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1891, edition 1
1
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