Carolina Watchman

              the carolina watchman yol xi.--third series salisbury n x juke 17,1880 xg35 the carolina watchman .. t r,i>nr.i>ixtin yix\ris:;x l ' ,,,;,,;;. i i in advance ntftract advertising rates co i \;:\ ■„,. isso i month - i"'s :;!"'" •'• m*8 14 iii*s lo _____ _ ' . • -...■- ei 5.25 j.50 18 ou . 50 1 1.0*1 15.00 , • 1.50 8.00 18.50 18.00 9.71 11.25 kv.60 25.ui :.-, i6.w m.7s t5 75.00 . es - k ,!__.'-. 3-t5_5_ss xt.s2_'i-_i ii dis •• organs khsond bonis w sleinbrare cl ; toed ■ ""■' 1''-c 2r ■ ■ • - • j . 0 ■ - ; .. / . • henry t .■■ . ; ns ffstrr • '' ' "• •• ii ...,--• ■ '-'• yv ■ - ■ ■-: au ' c too --•■ . t cfubl __— - - ' j »«■'* x r ' : ' r ' ftiy j wuv i-l l i ■• j i v t_fcc-.i .- i cob _--***■* -'-.<-■£:., ; j'.'.ti ' :_.':•. dip ' l wis ! ilm i . - : . u,x 7z t___33 feeliavo dysp p la e_d cilloumess i john . j & co mil . 24 ci p - york bipi w tg-_*-r»m-^g»jy """" 1 for sale by t f kluttz druggist lg:iy salisbury n c it itaom prices clover orchard and ml other grass seeds at richmond prices frcijrhi included i'lilland see ai enniss im james m gray attorney and counsellor at law s illsbrrv x c in tin court house lot nexl doo x'liv llniigliton will practice in all state p .... s*g ■ s3 o cy3f.:.__i:t apmtxey it l/ir sai_issbh ii v iv c i ami federal 12:6m , bsrr ceaigi 3 lt:x.x at ato tea and henlerson attorneys counselors aud solicitors salisbury n.c 12 i -:.._.) tax notice \ is hereby given that i will attend x-"i s oflice on in nigs street two i 7'x post office from monday mojiiih t0th 1630 inclu le purpose of listin the i;ixa :;.'. el polls of iln town of , >■ u»r corporation taxes oi said failing to attend and awes will be snbjeet to all l penaltii s ofthe law which llai line oi thirty days impria x •' ''• xi i.i-nv clerk . 0 board commissronem l-"l x-ii heads ixi.i heads t v^«na exvelopks printed to order v w rules call at tliis office j poetky in the twilight as we grow old our yesterdays seem very dim and distant we grope i those in darken'd way's through all that is existent yet far off days shine bright and clear with suns that long have faded and faces dead seem strangely near to those that life has shaded as wc grow old our tears are few for friends most lately taken but fall—as falls the summer dew from roses lightly shaken when some chance word or idle strain the chords of memory sweeping unlock the flood-gates of our pain fur those who taught us weeping as we low old our smiles are r.ue to tfiose who greet us daiiy or if nine living faces wear the looks that beamed so gaily from eyes long closed,—and we should smile in answer to their wooing lis but the past that shines the while our power tei smile renewing as we grow old our dreams at night are never of the morrow : they come with vanished pleasures bright i or dark u ith olden sorrow ; ami when wc wake the name we say are not of any mortals but those that in si.me long-dead day . passed through life's sunset portals - if e camron the sky of all the mighty volumes filled with rare j deep guiding knowledge and to us out ' spread nunc is so rich so varied or so fair as that above—unheeded and unread of all the marvels that about us lie i wonder is so wondrous as the sky 1 is afield where patient wisdom gleans full many a precious tiiuh for thought fill heart : a panoramic curtain bright with scenes of nature's own inimitable art : garth's frescoed dome of ever-varying hue '■ i lid as creation and as morning new forever o'er us like god's pitying love so near and vet so far as our mourned dead spotless ami fair as must be all above soothing as gentle hand on sufferer laid '■ o'er reai hiug all the world in wide embrace as doth the father's full,unbounded grace ■ j man lortions out the earth ■ he lays his lir.es i and bounds upon it,—-calls it his as slave it silent works fulfilling his designs giving the more the more he learns to crave with despot power be rules it but thesky | god's glorious gift of beauty to each eye thai ees each soul that feels the skv is tree to all 1 he lord of acres hath no more , inheritance in thai grand dome th n he whom inortalsshun as poorest of the poor ■ upon that broad domain—that arch of blue ui lays no hand his crimes foul not its hue j we need but for a moment lift our eyes so fixed and bent upon our dwelling place and lo iiiion the canvass o the skies pictures no artist hand hath skill to trace no spirit can from fancy's realms entice | come v ithout bidding without toil or price the clouds and mists that on our sphere have birth and hide the blue as doth a veil the face i'he storms that wreck and devastate the earth leave on the fairer sky no sign or trace above the raging storms it smiles unriven serene as souls w hose gaze is fixed on heaven the night that earth in sombre darkness clouds as in the short sweet death of sleep it lies and all its living radiant beauty shrouds reveals the grander glory ofthe skies so poverty haih drawn out gifts divine and furt em's frowns made friendships brighter shine the earth is eloquent of man his thought his work his plans his schemes his tin his strife ; and like a monumental stone is wrought with deep cut records of his transient life but to the sky the higher tnsk is given to tell ofgi d and purity and heaven fan'nie ii mart all the merchants f raleigh have agreed lo close thefr stores at 8 o'clock p in during the summer mouths easy le-ssoii in ann-rica history george washington first to the white house came | and next on the list is john adams name tom tier-oii then filled the honored place j the name of james madison next we trine the fifth in succession was james mon roe ; and john quinry adams the next below then andrew jackson was placed in the chair and next we iind martin van buu-n thcie then william ii harrison's name we meet whose death gave john tyler the covet seal then james k polk was the nation's choice next for zachary taylor she gave her voice whose premature death brought in mil bird fillmore : and next franklin pierce the distinction wore the litih v as james buchanan they say who for abraham lincoln prepared the way : whose martyrdom gave andrew johnson a chance the eighteenth name was ulysses s grant's by means of various and sundry ways i the nineteenth name is r b hayes political this is what belknap said when asked his opinion of garfield and it must be tak en as expert testimony : he is the most | corrupt man in america he would steal | heaven's livery to serve the devil in grant had somewhere in hie neifdibor hood of 170 votes in the chicago conven ' tion from the states of the south none of j which could assure him a single electoral | vote this fact did not seem to meet j with very general favor from the uorthren i radical and had no doubt much to do ! with his defeat examiner our friend e>f the charlotte democrat generally takes correct views this habit ! is not broken when he calls attention to the nice time the republican speakers ami newspaper will have this summer ami fall in quoting trom the very numer ous democratic newspapers in this state what they have said before the nomina tions agaiust democratic candidates if party organization is to be much pro moted by the manner in which editorial sprouts manage all'airs ixxgent paragraphs.—the following choice extracts from late letters from presi dent haves to gen chester a arthur the republican nominee for the vice-presidency will be read with interest : you have made the custom-house a cen tre of partisan political management.—r b hayes to colleetor arthur january 31 1879 with a deep sense of my obligations un der the constitution 1 regard it as my plain duty to suspend you in order that the ollii-e may be honestly administered r b hayes to collector arthur jan lilst 1879 gross abuses of administration have con tinued and increased during your incum bency."—john sherman to collector arthur jan 31st lyt'j persons have been regularly paid by you who have rendered little or no service the expcnses'of your office have increased while its receipts have diminished bribes or gratuities in the shape of bribes have been received by your suharidinatcs in several branches ofthe custom-house and you have in no ease supported the effort to correct these abuses secretary sherman to col lector arthur jan 31st 1870 greenbackerg ticket gen 11 weaver nominate for president i ami e j champers for vict president chicago iii june ii.—in the green back t invention at 3:25 this morning it ua moved that the convention proceed to ballot for a nominee tor president of the united states an informal ballot was lirst taken the result of which was announced at 4 l(i this morning just as daylight was breaking it stood weaver 2241 ; wright 120.1 ; al lis 41 campbell 21 before the announce ment of the lirst ballot it became evident that weaver had a clear majority and all the delegates hastened to change their votes to that candidate motions sprang from every portion ofthe convention to make the nomination unanimous and just as the sun shone through the eastern windows the re sult was announced as 7is for gen b wea ver—the total vote—and without any mo tion his nomination was made unanimous e j chambers of texas was nominated for vice-president at ii o'clock this morning gen weaver came into the hall apparently fresh after a good night's sleep and accepted the nomi nation tendered him by a sleepless conven tion after passing the usual votes of thanks the convention adjourned sine die the northern republican papers are now animadverting on the purchaseable character of the southern delegates to chicago certainly all the delegates are not included in such a sweeping statement but the sherman men are claiming that the grant delegates have been bought and the giant men arc repeating the charge as to the sherman supporters at any rate both sides agree that the article is purchaseaol'e and in the market the country then has now something before it which readily explains the con dition of that party at the south there is no ueed to go further the reason why the republican party has fallen into dis repute and is odious at the south must now be fully appreciated by themoststal wart radical at the north we here kuow its ii cord so well that the chicago episode passes without elicit ing a comment but the north lias never before been able to realize why the south liassosingular.y repudiated these men who are the lead ers ol tiie republican party at the south 1 hey see it now anil hereafter we hope they will not forget the picture presented at chii'ago which is altogether in keeping with the history of the republican party in the southern suites a party to live must command the respect eif the voting class the difference betweeu tbe two parties at the south has been so pronoun ced in this regard that in the course of time what was the great majority party has been reduced to a h-an minority this phenomenon which has so irritated the north and which has been inexplica ble to the comprehension of tho average noil hern republican is no longer a mys tery the cause is now apparent even to them and so hereafter we may ex pect no great stress to be laid t>n the bloody shirt but that it will be accepted all over the union that the decay and overthrow of radicalism atjthe south was only a necessity but a very natural out come from the facts of the case raleigh observer i ! the democratic county convention of orange held on monday passed resolutions endorsing carr for lieut lenant governor col thos ruffin j for judge ofthe 5th district and gen j y r r cox for congress the real platform of the republi can party was enunciated at chicago not by the hon el wards pierrepont i but by on flanagan of texas it is truthful and brief what are we here for except to get ofiace ?"— new york son j ad hon oliver h dockery was at rockingham during the session of the district convention and it was under stood among the delegates that he would be the republican candidate j for congress this time he can sure ly get the nomination it lie wants it the way the northern republicans have gone back on the old man is a shame here he has been traveling around the world studying the sys tems other countries and when he i merely asked to be the honorable in strument lo put in force the prove lneiits those wicked delegates refus ed to let hjm it is too bad — red observer ami now what will beldnap and the old set do since the general has been so unceremoniously shoved off to a back seat ah republics are un grateful and tiie way they banned out the duke makes the average geiu'iiien of colored descent extreme ly unhappy — raleigh observer the ticket looking at the chicago nomina tion in a practical way wo elo not sec that it can give much comfort to the republicans gen garfield was an actor in the matters that led to hayes inauguration and this will make that fraud a prominent issue in the can vass the people ofthe country will lie called on to sii.-lain the votes i garfield then gave and all ofthe re luming board iniquities or to con demn them by their votes al the pulls they cannot support garfield with out endorsing his course on lliose oc cassions nor is this the only source of weakness which attaches to his name he was we believe mixed up in the credit mobilier fraud and the republicans of the xorlh will have to swallow that piece of rascal ity when they range themselves be neath his banner under these cir cumstances we think it extremely doubtful whether he can carry ohio but if he shall he will have no pecu liar strength in new york jt was doubtless expected thai that state would be carried by putting gen arthur ou the ticket arthur him self has no following he is a mere cypher his strength is cornell's neither more nor less in the late election in new york the combined democratic vote was 453,356 and cornell's vote was 418,507 unless wc shall tlirow away new york by an untimely nomination we will car ry that state over garfield and ar thur by 40,000 majority it is inev itable there can be no question of it we carried it in 1876 by 38,000 and that state is certain to us as against the present republican tiek't nor will garfield have iny accession in any other stale where the demo crats have a majority it is likely that he will be able to unify his par ty in massachusetts and in illinois but these states are so thoroughly republican that we did not hope to gain them unless grant should be the opposing candidate the ticket has no peculiar strength but on the oth er hand we consider that it has about it elements of weakn-v that will in evitably lead to its defeat if we shall make acceptable nominations — red observer a demure diminutive aged 18 is under arrest in philadelphia fur bigamy she has three living hus bands ail of whom she has married within two years when asked why she had done this she said : they were all good fellows and they coaxed rue so men wear clothing as a necessity women as an art says the baltimore gazette and the next day it remarked that it liked artless girls miscellaneous errors in marriage many of the errors of life aelniit of j remedy a loss of business may be repaired by a gain in another ; a mis calculation this year may be retriv j ed by special care the next a bad i partnership may be dissolved an in jury repaired a wrong step retraced but an error in marriage goes to j the very root and foundation of life ; it has been said uo man is utterly ru . ined until he has married a worthless wife and so every woman has a fu ture before her until she is chained in a wedlock which is a padlock to a wretched and unworthy man the deed once done cannot be recalled the wine of life is wasted and the goblet is broken and no tears of toils can bring back the precious draught let the young think of this and let them walk carefully in a world of snares and take heed to their steps lest iu the most critical event of life they go fatally astray lint here we must guard against another error many people think they have made a mistake in mar riage when the mistake is only in their own behaviour since they were married good husbands make good wive and good wives make good husbands ; and the scolding or intem perate ni slatternly partner often has but himself or herself to blame for the misery that clouds the life and deso lates the home multitudes who feel that their marriage was a mistake and who make their existence a life long misery might by little self-de nial and forbearance and old-tinw courtesy make their home brighten like the gates of eden and bring back again the old love that blessed the happy golden days gone by feminine superstitions white specks on the nails are indi cative ofgood fi.ii'tune when a woman inters a room she should be obliged to sit down if only for a minute as she otherwise tikes away the children's sleep with her to rock the cradle when empty is injurious to child to eat while a bell is tolling for a funer al causes toothache the crowing of a lieu indicates approaching disaster drawing on a stocking inside out causes matters io go wrong during the day by bending the head to the hollow ofthe arm the initial letter of one's future spouse is represented when children play soldier on the roadside it forebodes the approach of war a child grows proud if suffer ed to look into the mirror while less than twelve months old before mov ing into a new house first send iu bread and a new broom whoever sneezes at an early hour either hears some good news or receives sonic present the same day what the thumb does.—have you noticed that when you want to take hold of anything—a bit of bread we will say that it is ahvays the thumb who puts himself forward and that he is always on the one side by himself while the rest of the fin gers are on the other if the thumb is not helping nothing stops in your hand and you don't know what to do with it try by way of experi ment to carry your spoon to your mouth without putting your thumb to it and you will see how long it will take you to get through a poor little plate of broth the thumb i.s placed iu such a maimer on your baud that it can face each ofthe other fingers oue alter another or all to gether as you please and by this we are enabled to grasp as if with a pair of pinchers all objects whether large or small the hands owe their per fection of usefulce?s to this happy ar rangement which has been bestowed on no other animal except the mon key—man's nearest ueighbor the review says the census enu merators of wilmington seem to be all fully agreed that the population of that city will not fall under 20 000 and possibly may reach 23,000 this farm for sale 6iibject to mortgages and cyclones is the way they hang out signs in the south west sallstmry examiner the mecklenburg declaration col louis hanes of the statesville american is discussing the so-called 20th of may declaration of independence which i is erroneously supposed by some to have i been adopted and sigued by certain citi zens of said county in convention nsseni | bled on the aforesaid day nnd year of our j lord 1/75 we thought this matter had i been settled long ago in tbe minds of all intelligent and impartial persons who j have taken the pains to carefully examine | the facts bearing on it but it seems that j the people of mecklenburg still insists on j the 20th as the day and the declaration j as a reality while they dud it necessary j to bolster up their credulity by making annual contributions to allay skepticism of their pretensions this fact of itself shows that even they have doubts with respect to the genuineness of the docu ment there is one thing certain north car oliua was ahead of all her sisters ou the subject of independence but none of all the able writers who have discussed the matter have settled without doubt the fact that the so-called mecklenburg dec laration was adopted and signed by cer tain citizius of that county ou the 20th of may 1875 that there was a meeting of citizens ou that day aud in that county is probable that the subject of independ ence was discussed is also probable ; that the aforesaid declaration was there pre | sented and read by some brave spirit is not improbable but that it was adopted aud sigued by the persons who are alleged to have done so has never yet been set tled as a fact and it would brand some of them as perjured knaves and scoundrels if it were established this we do not believe for they were men of sterling character of education of moral tone and prtriotism they were incapable of duplicity and knavery several of the alleged signers took the oath of allegauce to george iii and held office under the crown after this paper is said'to have been signed is it te be believed that a single man who is said to have signed that dec laration would have cowardly recanted and done this base thing ? we would not feel like celebrating a declaration adopt ed and signed by men of such character xo if the so-called declaration was introduced aud read at the meeting on the 20th of may that was all of it it was not adopted or signed bui on the 31st of may ibllowing which was the ad journed meeting of the 20th the brave and patriotic resolutions then adopted in corporated the spirit of the declaration and reflected the matured judgment and patriotic sentiment ofthe noble people of meckldnburg this conclusion is to our mind irresistable it was these resolu tions that the royal governor josiah mar tin denounced in bis proclamation issued from his majesty's sbip-of-war the crui ser , as the most treasonable proceedings that had taken place on the continent these resolutions about which there is no doubt aie worth as much as the declara tion and are equally worthy of the peo ple of mecklenburg every true north carolinian should feel proud of them why not celebrate the 31st and the noble sentiments then uttered by the brave hearts of mecklenburg and stop trying to bolster up and establish a myth at the expense of the honor and courage of the brave spirits who first put the ball in mo tion which rolled on till our fathers had achieved the independence of these states the high point manufacturing compa ny says the mercury made the first ship ment of warps last friday evening of thirty-sis bales weighing ten thousand pounds kinston journal at haveloek sta tion on the road from morelicad to ne.w bern and at one other point nearer new - bern may be seen piles of pine straw both green and dry and a press made to pack this straw up in bales for shipment to xew york the straw is used there for the oil extracted from it and also in paper manufacture the christian recorder in noticing the fool's erraud refers to the fact that the fool found himself limited to the society of the teachers of the colored schools and a few northern families and asks why so were there no colored there ? tbe south ostracised hiin because of his opinions while lie ostracised the negroes because of their color of the two the recorder believe the south tbe more rational and consistent a be vltifi'l thought nothing can lay the foundation for permanent happi ness in marrii'd life unless il be consist ent religious principle two hearts sanc tified by divine grace may unite and flow on through life harmoniously together with nothing to disturb theii peace two kindled streams which unite and flow on together mingling their waters and be coming inseparably one gliding gently iind peacefully ou toward the ocean is j one of the most beautiful objects of nature i but two hearts united in genuine affec tion and sanctified by the grace of god flowing on in the same channel of holy affection and unitedly seeking the same exalted objects—the glory of god aud the hapiuess of his creatures—i-i one of the most beautiful things in the universe i s;tiiibury examiner mr frank brown has just received a letter from senator ramson stating that 20,006 additional has been secured to , the yadkin eiver navigation scheme a sum has also been obtained to pay dam aye for tin destruction of dam obstruc ; tions the dam referred to is mill-dam mr brown has been laboring with untir ing energy for the buccessof this enter prize which must be acknowledged at once to be the surest work of public in terest now on foot mr b deserves much credit for his zeal in this cause more es pecially as he has been laboring alone | has had a good many encouragera bmt i few helpers the completion of this | scheme and the salisbury i cheraw h iix will set rovrau and the adjoining western counties on something like a solid business basis a yerj smart girl toledo has a smart girl her father and mother were living pleasantly together and sin buspected nothing wrong in their rela tion till one day on receiving a bundle wrapped in an olisuie indiana paper she dis covered an advertisement of an application for divorce signed with her father's name sin promptly started on a visit to a frieud in indianapolis from which point she made an excursion into the county in which the notice was published here she found that her father had been divorced coming straight home she informed him of her dis covery when the old man confessed said he was ashamed of himself and anxious to make it all right with her mother you must not go to mamma yet said the girl i do not want her hi know the painful truth fortunately the twenty fifth anni versary of their marriage was close at hand and the girl arranged a silver wedding to which tbe minister who first married the couple was invited and he pronounced the ceremony that made them again man and wife the mother's rival was present by the very urgent request of the daughter and when it was all over the latter took the fair offender into a corner and whispered to her papa and mamma are married again as fast as the law can make it whether lhe truth is ever known depends on you papa will never tell it and i am sure 1 never shall hut it does seem to me dear that some oth er climate would suit your constitution bet ter thau this if the man who marries that girl ever gels a divorce he won't want to come slobbering around much afterwards spanish women i may here say that poets have pictur ed seville belles us dark-eyed angels like the proverb i epiote above there in more poetry than truth in this gushing ex pression i never yet saw u dark-eyed angel portrayed by a painter tho there may be many of them ready to pose for that enviable position ; and i have seen more beautiful women here with blue rather than black eyes a sort of deep violet blue with black fringes of lashes are terribly fascinating eyes in seville you see the same type in parts of ireland and by my troth beware take care there's danger there in those eyes in the narrow streets here you can look out the window and shake hands with yonr neighbor without any undue physical ef fort ynii see such eves of unholy hue - deep dark and revengeful that the poet j,rates about and calls the carbon orbes firey fellows but the big streets where you may jump across the trottoirs and get into the drawing room stables and kitch en all at one time and in one place there are the violet-eyed belles with virgin smiles and sweetened souls"—whatever byron means hy that irregular long complicated crooked and eel like streets here have eyes that lhe less said about the better i mention these points in or der to dispell the panegyrics of any poet who may have on the stocks a gleaming gushing brochure on seville's bilvery stream creamy streets or dark-eyed belles at cadiz you an at once im pressed with the siuallness of tic cadiz ladies feet yet they are by no means as pretty or as expressive of grace aud ac tivity as those of the baltimore belle but the cadiz charmer can heat us all hollow i;i smoking how grace-fully ahe liamlh-s and makes the cigarette aud bow seductively flic smokes it ! the most rad ical autisuiokers would be con ve-rted here in less than an hour tin art and graces of fuming are here charmingly studied you smoke frequently 1 i say to a weenusx oh yes ; always !" she archly replies aud puffs all th while i find that before aud after doing anything they resoi t to tiie balmy cigarette it matters not whether if oh pills eir prayers bap tism or boluses the smoke precedes or follows the ordeal cor baltimore sum suckebisg tobacco - it hasbeen said that the man who causes two talks to grow white before grew only one is a benefactor jo the human race if this be bo then tin man who saves labor iu its cultivation equally ib-scrvi's the name mi m k aems of this place claims that in has discovered a process bv which tobacco will need no bucketing after the first gncke-ra are pulled off the pro-ess is simple pull off all tin suckers when they make their ai-pr-arance except the one at the bottom next to the sun let this su ker bear seed which sow and only one cre>p of suckers will follow plants from this seed l»-t farmers gi>e it a trial webster ' dollar weelb i