Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 14, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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. Ii (ths Ve Garaliaa Wrnan. .oo - .SO ftirve viuu lb iMxiteciJrr 7, l'J$. 4 euiffttatfttujr i ffCfiJ Crew Jjnd Ju4 ltid down for the vioter, Trinity Ctfteg bJ adopted th jmw -.ndbouk of Nortb . Carolina as a iext a oin vmnyvw . : ijsomjr, SDjtenbrer,9. -The Sen u- ii con 'j fared the nainiuatjoit of Ellis il.il s, oi yir)ti,yo bo consul geueral jl iiyuoluiM. . Tha Blassachuaaetta Paopbys party o ventiou Wednesday ojuated a lulJSute icitot.wUhOeorgall. Gary, of JL-ynn, as Sbo candidal for Governor. D.i t..iu i. thm hKv nf Lh Wbits Houas. A sitter baby arrived last Saturda. who takes her place. The -thr an.d daughter aredoiog well. N Thi Virginia prohjbUiea Usksi was completed by the nomination of Jom S. Xyler, f Accpmao, for I4autenant Gov-1 rnor, and W. B. Kaglsy. ef Wjtbeville, i for .attorney teora;, wivbu wpiinvu. i Adjourned sine die, h - J be Cueus Permanent Relief Com.-lcome ;sittoe, of Philadelphia, Friday appro- any vote of the House of Representatives dollars in jrold, which chemically U ii iaUd 15,000 for the benefit of the her-- upon the passage of the bill that such a ma4e up niaety Per ffold and rican sufftrers in fionth.. syor; Wll would meet its approbation ? Is SackTcadTrucibl Tlio0, a fcuit has telegraphed to Gov. TUlnian there sny thing in the message of the peck measure. It is kept in the f ur lo Ifsru id whom the money shall be president or in all his public utterances, naoe one hour and fifteen minutes. d ' or is there any spokesman here author- Tlie workmaa watches his g-old as VYom May 1st to August $0ih the uutulmr of adunWioui to the World's 1 Fair was about 10,000000, During th( eiiteuuial Ejpoitian at Philadelphia r.? tout number of admwiiou was 9, -"5- , A special to the Charlotte Observer .Aav3 that it is said on appareutlj good and turn our backs upon all the pledges authority, that Senater Vance is fight- we havemade to the people. It strikes ing the confinuation of Messrs. Sim- me. Bir that if we do this we must doit .oou Wi'mui' It in thomi it is not With ayf en ! the consequences; . it il" i i .j , ' - we must do it knowing that we are sub pobUtbtiieduWow KtiQm accuga both parties to vote against t.her ,con- tions ofourconstUuents. flrmatiojj to4defeat the,m.. ) AbeJlncplo seted as Jilinoi. If i!ll3siOi'V of Nanv's life is true wn-o Ahe oorew .junson was T - 1 11 . . , I oi oi til UrJiiia parentage, aj-.d in ei Hssijciam -as the tVesidentiat .H-Ut in 1S05 is curious coin,cidence. V. ). Cjy,niUe. nerwgpspej-s ha e a good deal to .hhy about MeoLd burs' hut T-r trn xmt a sureougfc gold .hug, One pf i hem -fiaxae buying around a cow-hoy .the Ather 4sy. He had not been reading the papers .enough to become prejudice ugajnstgQld bugs sndol lowed P tjJUia one, vhioh stopped to .est directly over an old w.eH, pWly AHed with earth. The :ow4oyw,nt toiggiogsdhadVt gone W&aforeAs struck s lot jaf goid and some sUw jyre doja't yoflich for jWs aoror atW aiory t.bs.t .comes -rum Xe-ss, but e naraU it as the.first -Vv.er thing we hayeytr rea4 tjtte goid byg" Moruipg Star. Sports icsm U'gaUingtoa saj tbat debating jou ikesjlyer question in the ifcaate will probacy b uded about tue middle ol et wek; Aaucus of 1 to 'rtpm&r W;aa iield Tuesday to consult! the pwiWtj of .bringing the question J o a cote ,he result of that meeting ariJUouhtless bejan earlier vote. i.Tioo i: :n T ;J wuuuuwui ue marji wjRAgftt essiO.W), p .tat the, ques- tior. mar be sooner ttlexi Tf wt , Z .? MT tnnteXHi ffijr o Ihe pust JaulKmr, of yirgwiaj Turpie, .0,1 AUdiana, and Jones, f Xr- kniHgA iwt Friday; a srjeeli nn S,f..- k WOVWJUAT liV IttllA r9 11- I radq, tJbe byrjen .of which - - y. VUIO I wa a.de- I ii:,::. .-,,,!,,,..,,... t ..... vwuumj, ,o' .a. Hi' . v aivivpeI aiMwt-li l, ieommoe law of Am; junior Vh-zU p ft I . ilitcV!: . H . .' 1 . . ' lir.:g.ui,t.ke tlirer'jiou'iV v uitungof mter- vov An Oregon .edit on w.ho Jia ,d0g ' f, or aie ap.vcnisca as To! lows doK for sale Will flt iS'lfA foud of children .-JSxchAugc: 1 of ,j oar of Ua, XUZZJZZZ 1 1 ri of fcariiHteW td jJ..LH iwm Miivruirii w Wie4 school at that nl . ir" r t '. -" -J rm mm BUS I v , : : v-" 1 'rw-'" -CJ .04 MissaurHtarU 5joars. bhe Was a avoutqhrh.tian Andneof the fat suqQewful .touchers' Jo school .wilh which she ava, con rfWCW ohetwillibe grassy pissed. A. school mill r ii o Iv..-. . . ndeajrojlng to awke dcario jmpVs' jnlnla the n;enulg M t,be word j veud thc redding and (the doctor be, 'lowlr. 'He walked aero!.. s. ing sick JiimsellV ih t!f , jasjur tbya word andicatk "Now COI,st(lentl we VQ cheated out ol jentiarsn.letl4ne ho- i.itvui f.. 1 oouu'- feyo.tr, who-eit near the frqut jof tht m. tlnMtarAlyzedihim hv Llurtino , Extract fronijVaace'a Speech. We jji've the following extracts from Senator Vance's speech which will " teres! our readers.; We ivouM publbh ii wm boiu, "WJ "i bids: "With aJJ Uw grave pledges of the" party pUtbrm State and na tonal, staring them in the face! as well ;M theii own speeches, promises, and jrot.es in the recent past blowing trumpet-tongutd against the deep damnation of the ftak-iug-off of silver, ifcy clamor 4 all the fiercer and aU the louder that the only way to sayjB silver Is to repeal the one law on our statute book which y gives it life - H-r i;: "Now, he that believes it will be easier to resurrect the dead, body of silver into. .hft fllii Wnhnnd nf rree coinage than it 1 will h in m in tha life it already has and strengthen it by the legislation which we solemnly promised the people at Chicago, fourteen months ago, let him vote for unconditional repeal; I shall not I shall try common sense a little while longer. If it be indeed decreed that I silver money is to perish, and the world of the producers and the poor is to un- I dergo the travail and suffering and the sorrow of the road which leads to a sin gle gold standard, it shall not be my 1 tA e iata I iove hath no man than this, that a man I killed his frieud that he might save his I life." Laughter; Great, indeed, must te the love of these men for silver, that I they would chasten it even unto death. I "Su pose, sir, that we were to take these promises in the bill that at some day the remainder of the platform will te out, wnat assurance nave we that a bill to provide for either the free coinage or the limited coinage of silver sould be- iaTf T Ig tnere any indication by any spoki ized to speak for him who can give us ibis assurance that such a bill would mcet his approbation ? llUr. President, we know that it would not become a law; and it strikes me, sir, that to permit the passage of this bill without attaching some other legislation to it knowing that that other legislation could not be secured independently and by itself that we consciously surrender "It seems to me,1 sir. that the creat Democratic party, which I have alwavs upported because I believed it to be not only correct in its theories of govern ment, but dvntn1 in iha intsM.fi. nf 1 1. commou people, the masses of the land I 1 ,ww, v.Lil UJ tUI it seems to me, I say, that if we pas lha oi now unconditionally, that thi. great party-will then cease to be the people's frieud and become the subserv ient tool of combined capital, and wil consmute itself in its legislation the lineal aud legitimate successor of the thirtV - tbree years of that Republican rule which we Lave always heretofore denounced as bailding up the combina tions and corporations which have well nigh absorbed the wealth of our couiw try. l speak plainly npon this subject, air. -resiuent, because I feel deeply; 1 : 4. - V - am mk oia i have been loner in Dubli. life,I have been jtoo creatly trusted aud i honored by the people of my State to make myself a party now to anything wnicn appears to me may be construe-. as a. want of faith to public professions. .ui,Wjisiuenor a mom -i.t ine hopelessness of securing further leg- . wuW vo sec urea in con junction with this repeal. If capital is once satisfied by the repeal, then to trust its influence t s. L what the people want-i i.f. we wrat P1 to the boweuj of omniverous Mam- an aD mon A weU mght we appeal to the mtrcy o thc hungry tiger, as well miri.t wedeDrecatetheunMafl.Ki - ..... " thetaneworm Ppewwon mJ T u rr,dent 1 faQcy that those who are touting over the action of the House of Representatives in Tjassial nl nd. glorifying the President for HiDg us together and giving us a nm. coining no recommends. on ei. cept to reneal 'tWa l.r Iittl Vnnw . - " I - ' M. IdULV I Ilf V I ore V.n mi doctrines of'PrinM. Kim.u ..,, ,r w..s. . T vuuorac- .io,iVl yw ueoome a part of the .viuM.u oiner to ue consulted be sides those professors of 'hih finance " : 4It7Wu.-Haid that the st,ig of the bow of U ytfes warned him of approaching danger by singing a ouS of battle and oi Hfe, ' Let mevay ti thoe conspirators ain-t (lie welfare of lhe " " f M" ny "cceeu lf lr K"hallowed designs, and drivt deaih". i..: .i. . . I iuc m;ie goia Stan I "rue 1,1111 lDe aspirators ma, ; i . . . . niu.' w-ie .a. n 1"" ' Uraau 8unw'C. Wax ! Tael.I t . a m Ul"u OI Pi' battle and uear tue roar of much political strife. The Editor Apoligized. Thb", froju Hie West Point Miss.) Ga zette must refer to the Home Tribune: A3eorgia editor a poliuired thus: "YVV exacted to have a death sad a marriage to publish this week, but a cyclone pre- Elwin Culluirfill nm W7T.r&wmu and i , COlNOfG PlJECIODS Hfl'TAL A OUmpM of the Interesting Froo es of Minting. It I Sioha lnHr to Alt Work of bm Bokr Slyaifieatloa of Fomo of tkm Tmtxm fsed J j&xios . rlase. ' It U difficult to attempt a description pt how money is in ado. Even ency clopedias, which are supposed to be equal to any and all emergenoies, ob ject to that. la a measure they are right. To get the best Idea of the multiple and minute processes of mint ing one. must bo an eye-witness. It adds charm to the proceedings to stand by the dusty furnaces, arranged In sentinel-like rows, to see theia open their jaws and to look right down Into the fiery oavern where Insatiable tongues of flame are licking up the molten masses of surer and gold. , A day or two ago, says the Philadel phia Times, Officer Drown, standing beside a visitor who had watched with all the fascinations of a novice the great iron mouths opening and closing, Betrayed himself into a neat little ex planation of the process of minting money. Officer Brown has been many years at, the mint, so the visitor listened with Interest, as to one who J. apofce with authority. Hero is the proc- sss m a nucsncu: - "Making money." said ho, with one of those eloquent waves of the hands . he keeps by him to use on explanatory occasions like this, "la like making ake.. You mix the dough!, we mix the ZntaL Tou roll out the dough into Shape, we roll out the metal Into bars. -You cut the doug-h into cake, we cut the metal into coins. Then we stamp them. The metal left over is melted tip and used again, just as the cook gathers up the left-overs, rolls them gain and cuts more cakes." In other words, sa amount of metal. y the equivalent of ninety thousand sacredly as the cook her cakes, and when the molten liquid is brought to the proper consistency ho takes a three eornered "black lead cud. about tha size that would fit a monkey's head, and dips up two thousand dollars' worth of the metal at a time, pouring it out again with that marvelous dex terity which only comes f rpro practice into hiolds holding' one thousand dol lars each. Nothing oan lx? more beau tiful than the fiery stream of young and pure cold as it glides into the locked arms of the iron mold. Whon the liquid solidifies it forms a bar, or, to be technically correct, an ingrot about twelve inches long" and about half an inch thick. Theso ingrots are subjected to a prc ess of rolling out which lengthens them without increasing their width. Th3 bars are then ready to be cut. Otio machine cuts the coin, another stamps them after the process of millingr hu been performed. Milling, in mint par lance, has somowhat of a different bijj nification than in ordinary vernacular. It signifies the rolling- over of the cdza of the coin preparatory to stamping it with the minute deoticulatlons. which are commonly known as the milling. The latter is part of the process of stamping, and is done at tho time that the shjnot is put on the coin. Speaking of stamping- introduces the large corps of women who form a con siderable part of 'the working- force of the mint. About one hundred of them are employed, aud they attend entirely to the adjusting end stamping. It may be said in explanation of the process of the term "adjusting" that every coin before it is shaped is carefully weighed. If too havy the cdjje is del icately filed until the coin is of lawful weig-ht; if too light the pieco is sent to. be rcmelted. This process of weighing and adjusting ia an emDlovment ta which women, with their delicacy of touch, are well suited. They are also lo chargoof the stamping. Incident ally it may be said that most pressca stamp from eighty to one hundred aud ten coins every minute, in one short hour forty-five thousand dollars In ten dollar gold pieces can be stamped around the edge and on both sides. There is another part of the work which comos under tho chargo of the women employed at the mint They do the sewing. At jQrst thought it soems a trifle incongruous to associate sewing with money minting, but all the bags used by the mint arrowed in the building. The bags arc made of wmte uncle and run up by machino, being sewed twice for soeuriiv. Tha sewea tw uag making is no small thing whan mf- w y , COnie to eoasider the number it takettor Pack UP th ""ly coined wcalth of country c:ich The ?re?nt Piec packed in tifty-dol- lr and the gold in five-thousand-didlar P?,8- EoQsWy speaking, last year housan? baar up :.5 alone, sixteen thousand for Kit fiilrtKA.n.l A ."wwauu x W besides many thousand for the smaller corns. A Queer nce la Mlae. Cibberfs Gore is the one place in Maine where taxes are unkuown. Only six families reside there forty persons l alL The gore comprises 800 acres, boundod by Waldo, Knox nd Lincoln countlos, and by some mistake was omitted by the engineers rhen these counties, were laid out. Havingho connection with any county and never having been onranid M. Jown. or plantation, the r'iiAn. ... j . ""'a now ever. w wuu iueir cnuarei ren to the fiehnole nearest by. Ily H special provision of the statutes the pauocrs of th o-r Are cared for by the oldest adjoining -town, Palermo, , Hut thvre hav been pnly three panper in the last igrtv year. J A aiad Jud jo.' At one time a case of very trifling importance, which had well-nigh ruf Up before the supreme courtof Vermont W KSeL,r the Plalff was open-.Ing- with the usual apologies for a -Mr. Clerk," he called out, in an tockk T that tr J 6Preme court of the c-VTKn0ntdoenot Bit here to determine tha ownership otji tnrkyr tt Has CBff Eo33 a Populat Ar ticje of Food. A Favorite JUh with th Roman of Old -Am Kngiisfe B.lmg YVtm rrferr4 f ' r Stal. ' W eat jsvery : y.c-ar In , this country about five and a half millions of oys tersraw, stewed, fried, roasted, pickled, scalloped, and in a pate, says tbeJVonth's CompaTjion. Hut as a sin gle oyster may contain at one time eight hundred thousand embryo oys ters there need be no fear of a famine ip this delicious food, provided proper lruTiwon is maue ; or Us culture. ()vs- A. . i-rs arc wnoicKome te.cause they are easily digestible and please tlie taste without exciting to surfeit. prot t.uwua lumuew,,, in uis essay on 'Oysters," quotes, UriHafc-Savarin, the master of French cooks, to show that it ts not easy to tell where satiety bo- gins in oyster eating: "The despair of my life is that I can rover get my fill of or sters," said a friend. "Corao and dine with me and you shall have your fill." replied fcavarin. The friend, one M. Lanerte. ame and for one hour devoted him self to eating Oysters. When he had swallowed thirty-one dozen and was proceeding to eat tio thirty-second the nost rang tor tlie Roup, saying: "Sot- to-day. my . friend, will destiny allow you toa$ your fill." 1L Laperte did ample justice to the dinner which fol lowed. Uut the Frenchman was excelled by th. gluttonous Vitellias, who Is re portotl to liave eaten a thousand oys ters at a sitting. - "He wa a veryjaliant man who first ventured on eating of ovsWrs." Ivlnc Jame was wont to declare a senti moiit echoed by the poet (lay: Tbe man &o4 aur a i a'ata cktith! (, w VT-ith briMH i- sUerl. tht on tha rocVr thnni F lrt broke the ooirorntfr' pearly cot, AM r!k. (1 Hit hflu:; a..r www : , t'.r .-vt. nie Ilamaiih wew ss fond if ovsters as Ainericoas arc. 'and were divided in npinou about tlie lu-ciou.snes of the pvoduco of different lads. Juvenal, In hi.i "ronrth S:-.tire." say thata gounnet of Home, "fat-paunched Morilanus' eould tell at the tlr.it bite from what coat an ostcr had been taVon. ' WTw-t ey3t ra were Src4 st flrcspt. or Ai Ui Lucrta ruck, or scat forth from the IiMui'ua t.otlotn, I! kaw well to iliiH-owr at th" Urst b!to. Oj-vtcrs once played an important part iu UngiirJi history. Oua of the objection-. tf Cacrjre I. to the throne of Kngland was that lie could not Hud I all Ku'Iand oysters to his liking, lie .Turiible-.i at tlu Ir fjtieer taste and waut of iiavor an-d threatened to re turn l Hanover. As U;e deparlure of the king mlht leal to the return of uic .nuarirf. -, nunistcrs levoted themselves to rinding wliich sort of oystenr tl;o !uo;:areh liked. On diseov-i-riiig Una he wu fond of stale oysters i-o tinu was lo ;t in pioeur'.n; sorao with a frood. strong ra:i!;nos about them. The hing Mnaeked his Hps and consented to remain oa Uic throne. UHAXTHZD ANGItNT RELICS. Uouc an 1 YTeupnin of r.tound UuilIere !i;it-rrej l;i K itucky. While digging a well near Sand Spring. Ky..-iveonlly a number of hu man bonef. were disinterred, together I..S I t, . A J m " piaiuuy or weapons. hiods. arrows ur.d arcs tf spear- copper, noKtiiiau and very ioo.l braK. th especially sdiowing very fair workman e axes s-iip. 1 he Imuics all belonged to male skeletons, with the exception of one of the beU preserved, which was that f a woman, about whose skull was bo'ind aerow 11 or sort of diadem of sil ver, sot with an opal cut with skill, and of extraordinary size ami luster. I'roci the appearanoc of these remains, h.iv: the I'hilal.lphia Times, it is probatde that this was an ancient bat tie ground on which the slain were L-i-ried as tvy M. 0(.a ar,.,!,,,,,,! fi-t:,. who have examined the skulls, dolar; that they are not those of In dians, but of a people of superior in telligence, Some of the skel. letons are ven feet in height, e-ight feet four inches. one measuring' This latter's breast-bone is chattered by a copper knife which was still ticking in the severvd bone. The presercc of the woman remains is pot to be accounted for, except that she iny hav been the rpieen of the tribe ami in percon led her host to bat tle, sharing their lot and being in terna! vvith thenii Among the relics is a !ampj-.:-vidod with a wick which has hardened almost to a stone, aud on th. ;ody of which runs a curious in teriplion cut into the brass. The let tering resembles that "of F.yptian monuments. There is also an engrav ing on it of an iufeet'straugely like the scarabei of that country. Another re minder of ancient history is found in the fact that one of tho skeletons has seized another by the heel and his teeth ore still to bo scan fixed in it. cruncning tne bone in his grasp. That theste people were identical with the h mound buildors is more than probable. for it is known that that vanished race VvpoS particularly numerous about horc , ; iitb niffht i'i; A'Chicago attorney, somowhat noted ifor his sharp practice, sent his client one day to watch tho case. Word came to him that his case was next on tho docket, and he hurried over to find the opposing counsel already beginning. Id vain he looked for his client. He was nowhere to be seen. In vain he asked for delay; but the court told him that the carelessness of a client would not allow such a thing. At last he glanced into the jury box and saw his client there. The stupid man had thought he heard his name called and had marched in with the rest. The opposing counsel was so anxious to hurry the case along that he neglected to examine the jury. Seeing the thing was in his own hands, the Chicago at torney turned to the, court. "I with draw all objection he said, "I have my client where I want him." riostetter's Stomach Bitter extirpates dyciwpsia. wita greater certainty et.i promptitude than any known remedy, t. I M a moat grnial iuv tzorant, appetizer ana aid 10 secretion. These are not emyty assertions, as thousand a of oar countrymen and women Who have experienced its effects are aware, but are backed up by irre--f ratable proof. The Bitters also give healthful stimulus to the urinary onrng. for sale by all Drufrcists aud Dealers J reaeraUr 1 mnnlt it uitatnt. 1 kv f, . ut 40 ia. M ia. 11 Id. lft.lrk.M. a4 pn 1 Hf- Mm. 4tte. IJt Fatients treated btmaiu confidential. viL w if a w v in HIS KARO LUCK. A f1oa1! tee Mine Tlutt Hed tIo(Ue In It Somewhere. X The man with the negligee shirt was talking of hard luck, says the Buffalo Express. " Ws just this way," he said: "When things get to going against you there's no stoppng them. LuckT and hard lnck run in streaks with every man. and when things get to coming your way there's no stopping them any more than there is when they get to going against you. "As an illustration 4et me telj you of an experience I had. About three years ago I beq-on to have hard lnck. I loMt everything I had one way or an other, and got into all sorts of trouble. Finally I landed in Richmond, Va.. i stone broke, without a friend to whom Ihrni'Toth.1 a tramp. I could get nothing to do in Richmond, and I started out to tramp up north. ""It was as hot nsTophet. I tramped along day after day. sleeping on the ground and stealing what I had to eat, which was not much, let mo assure you. One day I struck Stony creek, which is in a wild part of the state. I followed up along the creek until I reached Stone mountain, and there I made a discover;,'. I found an ice mine. It was fully an nere in extent and the ice was as clear as crystal. I realized what the find meant, and after taking my bearings carefully I made my way back to Richmond. "It didn't take me long to get some capitalists interested in it, and we formed a stock company with me as president, to work the ice the next sum mer. It looked as if I had a fortune in my grasp. "Early the next summer we started to work it. but my hard luck' came tod dling along and did me up. There wasn't a month that suuinior when wp didn't have frost, and there wna abso lutely no demand fop ieo. . That left me stranded again and in worse shape than before." "I don't see w hy," put in the doubt ing Thomas, who wore a broad brimtned straw hat. "Why didn't you wait and work it hc ne-;t summer?" "I told you I was inhtird luck, didn't I?" said thj ;n;m with the negligee shirt, severely. --Weil, I was. Al though the summer was eold the win ter was so warm that it melted every blamvd bit of the ice and left nothinar but a pool of water there, which was of no earthly use to anybo'-." FAULTS Cr C'Ji? HOTELS. Forirnra l'ompla!ii That t-io I!rad. Sou;, Tin ku.I I cCrc ..r I'nop. Ilcrr l ivy.r';. :i ciu.-f i.t vhe Rur- M:vn emo.issy i;i b'ome for mt-re tlin thirty yoar, an A ufterwuivl the oro- prfcstor ox the Hotel iLut eilv. ia Il'.s Iln'tan- ! uiqv.e-j in . toltl !'ie, f.;ys a A::ieriea 11 Review, writer in t:ie N . .1-t.l1 hat a irua 1 ;l soup: br;ui an.'l ; .0 1 t. v ;;n.l eo.Te ;foo;l wore t.'ie i-mrnlalioi. i fo' ar; aeeept.-i!;!;r i . trf, imd Iw w-.' i v ':t. A.i v. vuii:. t! Ameriorn ln.t. I tuiiore -in v to Hi! oi e v.ti;! Jt i . truo, there are in' .re f;oo.l 1 no v.- than there were u-,vi:i rl;r, ji't neither t-re tea. eoilee. iut l.v.'ad las im proved; if anything, they are . voro than tfiirly years a-o: m-w thcro ia jn.ve pretern-j. i. e., attempts at "style" at the expense if all comforts, v.-hioh have Invn banished frora the average Amerieon in.tei.ine hotel. Oajxiul. the l-'reeh tenor, iu one of his piiblWiod letters about America, nalil: "This in a wonderful country, with the loftiest moantair.s, the long est rivers aad the largest lakes, bat without a soup." fifty yeanj aro Judge Crhnhc, a noted holder of eic cuit courU hi South Carolina, ordered tea at a backwoods Itotol; shortly af ter it was scrvod he ent for the land lady, and astonished her hy saving: ":lalam. If this be te?i brinrr mo cof fee, aud if th!.s be coffee bring mo tea." This c(.:Qin;:ai: could, with pro priety, be jriven ir. nir.f-tc-nths of oar hotels to-day. Tho usual hotel coffee would easily puas U r soma kind of medicine, and often the supposed tea defies rcxiiition. The general aba ivcems to ie to hoodwink patrons with a show of great liberality henco tho dinner bill of faro with from eighty to one Inn lr -.i r.nd twcnty-Sve items np-' on it. and the breakfast menu with! from forty to scventy-Gve. Such a' spread of printer's ink looks largo,' panders to national .vanity, and con vinces the native that ho 13 not being swindled. Tlo N.'.its ct A!liKtor Allii i-rators net.Ts referable harywlrA more than anything else to which they can bo eo:.nt;red. They average about' four feet in hei;;ht and about five feet in diameter, and are constructed of; grasses end hrbago. First, tho mother! 'gator deposit one laj-er of eggs on &' mortar-like tloor, aud having covered this witli a stratum of mud and herb-' age about eight inches thick, lays an other set of eggs upon that, and so ox 10 t0p' e commonl7 one to two hundred esrirs in a nest. With the-ir tails the parents then beat' down the tall grass and weeds to pro vent tho approach of unseen enemlea.' The female watchiCB har ergs until they are hatched by tho heat of the sun, and thon takes her brood unde her own care, defending' them and pro vlding" for their subsistence. I A Curious Industry. ' A very curious industry was estab lished in IS01 in New York city, and lasted to the end of the war. It waa the manufacture of confederate money.' A regular business was done in this, re markable as it may seem. A man who has twice been in congress since the war from a northern district made a' fortune out of the stuff. It could nqt be told from the geruine, the only dif ference being that the northern article was rather better than that jnade in the south. Plantations were purchased with it, and one of the finest places in Mississippi was bought and paid for In confederate currency that cost the peo ple who used H only abont twelve hun dred dollars in cold. or IMS? or rariiN0 kan? eon; jenwal and KSftVOUS 2i WeakaM of Body and Iliad, IcCi J sascszsssa BfiOiYff'S IRON B17TEHS Cures lu.!i?cstvu. liilioUMK-ks. Lsrepsia, Mtfla na, J.rvois4ii.;-. aud l.encral iH-bilirr I'l-vsi-fM rcoquueugi it. All dealer ell iL ficiiuiue 4uu tradv uiaxfc aoU eroded i cd uiuj ou rpocs. Foil mm flHiw tUrj Irwm iO BtatM mmA Imi r .". ' B, C.Webb. J. 8. WEBB, TROUTM AN & cn PROPRIETORS Salisbury I&ai LARGE VAIIIETV OF MARELB ONT IlAXD TO SELFrFv - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. t-ROiT- j I DR. W. W. McEENZTB - OtTers-his profe-ioual servie to the eiUzehs of alisbmy and; sitrrouiMlinj; community. Je can I e ITiikL at hw ofiice up stairs-over the post cfiice or at Kluitz's drug store. - ' 3B. K0BT. L. RAHSAt (Stntjroti Jenrut,) Saj.isbttry N. fitHKee hours 9 a. iu. to 5 p. m. J. & H, HORAHS WAR RATED SILVERWARE WILL LAST. YOUR LIFE T WE GUARANTEE SPOONS C AND FORKS wira Sterling Silver BACKS TO WEAR 2 5 YEARS. Tha plocrmof Sterling- pa ver inlaid at the ijlnti or ri.t prevent uny xfcvx whatever. FIVE TIMES as much silver asia SUad wdHate. FAR BETTER than IJffht Ro'M Silver and roi ona-hair the eoct. Jjch article la stamped E. STERLING-INLAID tE. Accept no substitute. Maos Only r The Holmes Sj Cdwahd Slvct Co And Sold by the Old Re liable Jewelers, J- & Ii. HORAH, Maiii SK, Sarsi.iirv, N. ( MILLSTONES Oil-: ilt. 1 Will onM ,e !:) f.!ri)is!t kh'jwu y Jt, tor corn m-M v. iic.ii. I.T. t !! .h: i:0ie.w iii. Sa h.'-u X. c. We are 'Bound to GET THERE ! Willi the I i lie ..f SmjiKs we now liuvf 011 Imnd. We hare just rect i vet .he iiiHltiesl line of fine Shoes ever hpMiht to this town in the following izt-: L Hies 3, ?, ;-ud 4. lUu C. v3. 7 and 7 as vvli a (Jliitdieiis in clmliny; ulnitist every s'zc hove line we offer nl about one half value as the fail Samples nre coin. in; in r.ipitlly aud we wish to do e tiiem as fu.sl. t In Co..r ei'3 t hing. es we h ive most ev- Very Truly, E. W. BURT & Co A MOCK WEDDING. PBBylTnla CitrH Amoitn; ThmielTM In the A ben- of Voojic Mea. Society in West I'i'.tston, a xealtby and fashionable town nine miles from here, says a WiTkesbarrc (Pa.) corre spondent of the Philadelphia Press, is amused over tlie recent eseipade of twentj' prominent youn;r ladies of the place. The girls of the -town, those between fifteen and twenty years of a?e. are a jolly crowd, and are com polled by the lack of young men to -amubc themselves to a great extent. Sonic of the most adventurous a few days agri decided upon a novel enter tainment and, rapidly completed prep arations for the affair, which came off f recently. The greatest secrecy was; maintained, but, unfortunately for the girls, sercral young men rero suspicious of their ununual activity and managed to obtain a clew to their object mock marriage. """7 It was held at the home of one of the young ladies and was a complete sac cess. Ten of the girls were attired in men's suits, three being in full dress. The ceremony was performed in regular style. ,A temporary altarwas formed by a table, the minister stood waiting as tha, bridal party entered the room, the bride leaning on the arm of her pretended father, and Ifie bridesmaids following. Then came six ushers in male attire. The groom and his best man met them at the altar where the mock ceremony was formed with all due solemnity. per- Unfortunately for the girls three young men, who had discovered their secret, watched the proceedings with a good deal of interest ,and the whole town soon heardof it. The poor girls are now in a very embarrassing situa tion, their parents are angry and shocked, and they are afraid to venture on the street to face the laughter pi .l 2!2 B fl -? Crz y 3 Troutniftn. Mm mint pleasakt.,, Patrouize.the largest Stale, where you 1? tle fr.,iio It..i ' viriSn ....... iiiui r,..: ""VIUb-j i".v Urn and oii 1 f 7 Ml ! c. Roses ail kind. "T.X uZ rr, .. ...... vuiors ' - vc5. I llA (in lut It . " .? htiest varieties fathered J'.l 'all parts of .heel ? n",h.ei' are fmm fiKl..c ....... ' "ir ...c wk enable oauuiy mnr homes' an JUUiy k 1 he mcst nleaaant place on ik-l.-iy ordering Vour tmlL? b,---D- n B. Varaer A J. VAJf. LIKDLEY. Prop:p rOMUNA-HILL Kl rcmoNA, n c INSURANCE SOUXD, ST EON Q 4 RELIABLE COM FOR Fire, Rents, life and ifefe! f : 1 Losses Promptly Adjusted. Kates Jlcasonablc. - J. M. PATT0N, Office li'mM. 4 & H.M. Brown's SLoeKora Yoi:. can mark mm 11 H :i br; utiHilly 4! Ins; ts:f e,l-niuU! .ii-.,n:e il utert tu iheii!lj. kis tiiii o; inn re i for rvrry irs.!.n,t ,.h!i "h ou;ht to ho in ovrry ruiiti.er household. Zvirfooiy- Cin Afcrd it ' it eols only ?l."(r per year tnvtt?.Ui foi-a iuyle vopy. WVWn.nt sin Ajei!t in "rTvt-rv S CMa and l.own. Write for ie.s ami pai tit ulars lo the M A X U FA CT L 11 R K.S llKCu1U PlB. tv. ' Ialiimre, Md. NOTICE. - Of the Sale cf Vahrtle Fain Lzzhz .Tcwn-ap;nyf cn thtc-b'Crcci - &2idLiUi3'E.v:r.5E1fli3 -'XcwncfHt. Gilesi' - i.V virtue of. iu eoi ferinltrJo, nuil in pisn ante t a' ic;rte of the .v'u: -rit.f court Montg.ijne.ry tounlv.X. C, ttrridtmj t fit Tcr!njla2 In a suit l!n-ii-there wiurciiji David ii. Vortb, gutnluuiuf lit nor lirits or V. II. ll:njlv, ttee'd, T 'jikiuliffaw M I Latter iuU hi wTJcfS J! Litr.''ii.ir Kerns, ' Woolr? and 1iL -nilV.M i y Tt.' 1 (jr.tm and ids vnU ib.gT Jtpa , arc deleiKlaiitp f()r tue fontloure ifld the niort'rtcrt lands de--ciibtd in tLfcftJ 3 '! j in aursuit; -1, tbe uinif mi.'ued tctuiLif e'' PIou4td ly the tcurt in ai dftrrr, vtilxi at ji:blic a-u-tioii to the highest" li. i'! cuh. at the ioiirt husedii rt Tr.T, ob S day the 'id day of OttuUr, 1803 (i ttfii.g J!-- j d.iy of court week) lLo fitUawinjj tr.sw c The 1 s.t (r;irt known n tht -Alei ' J.'Wi"!' ttart nr Jr I nitxr !,!.., m 1 1. .1 waff's Ctiti ka t reek in suij counir. a'ij'iiui'l i la ii-Js of Mjvrtin h'lislt.ittcM. Jas F (retn Alex f i-ITnv jit siwl i.i u r rfinlailiirr 1J acres. Tit 2d trait oil Loth wides.-d Hivr in said iuntv-uctjoiuuig: Xhr' !an! t!J Slijjrrjiin. .Mart A ChaHibers dtc'J. Kmis and John P Lit'tl voiituhni.ir . more f.iiniliai lv jWum ii the ' RoherM- tract. The d'lntrt on Cheeks 'creV in couiitv nijoinii!ir' tlielandii of Ji.hn f U T Siwde and other more familiar! Ui the Jame skinner place cont:ifni!:f ISO c The 1th tractts a town lot in the towi ef?; Giltad in laid county kuowii tis tb -( store lot wita'a dwWlingrd trkk ir,' stables and'xiutlioue9, ceiiUinu'l , or'f cr$,.. The , first iwor- tracts"lfinj 'f mortzaKed br. M B La.i.;ter and wife.S M Li' ter to Ualiar -JL'-Kearns, dnted iti of . vciuber I88I and duly recorded in le0(.; iTer of Deed for said fountv in bfokwl I.'aa038 of , .Mortgage JUcords, 1ut and 4tli-traeU litiiiR th -hiiids tiiortpigw -M JJ Ufatcrand wife fTJI Lninr ta l Werth, guardian-" of the- minor ii'rsw , IJagly dte'd, dated 10th da v t,f JuTlj duly registered in the "office .bfthH DtA for said toun'r iiTbdr.k"; ' P? which record reference more full desciirtiou. is nerri,.v i-'" , Sale lo fi-3 ' 'clock M. Angnst ljUr 183. aisaavELOUs 12 tircTaictk ran pel CP" .....v. 1 1 e! ;rt Ore llrtCTtw 'J U U -AUanea, Cia, 01 "" ,-it DISCOVtw' Art
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1893, edition 1
2
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