the carolina watchman l.xxhi--tiiiud series salisbury n c thursday january 28 1892 for infanta and children __ j v^-s-ch adapted toctrfmrcn the cantor cares co15c coiwttpb«r>t stwrtoi 10 ' 03 !* p stomach diarrtkm eructatjd t^nt.wsd itaaiwpcrfor to niij prescription vl - onm -' eites $ asp promotes fl . toc p ii a arctie 1l d kcstion hi -"- oxford sc ttrookfcn n y wjtlicut injurious medication ifca cm rt r t l^vvork your ' casfc.rm ' au.l shall always contim»to '•■ » ■ : 2 ' 1 i'i z > w l^re tr the so so as itbfls invariably produced beneficial vit&in u&=j casum ma tuts p - £>■• tho wtnthrop 125th street and 7th are vilmt koa jssisfcss r ca y . tbb cnwatm onrpmrr rr mctiray stbkbt new yoiuc sole agext for thompson's gloye-fitting corsets just received a full lino of ladies j i cloaks second stock of fall and winter dress goods j is just in a full line of ladies and gents u n d e h w e a ii ! doi.'t fail to see my stock \ ■• in\s fon t l elliott johnston & elliott charlotte h c steam - granite and marble works 0 at wholesale and retail own ' '■-; jff$m % ers of the celeb ited $ w z lif a i mqgrzsvilu granitt o _ - j xm £- . jr iv in iredell county agents for iron jjh mi jp jpfi&l fences finals cresting c people of salisbury and vicinity wanting monuments should correspond with us estimates furnished gratis mention the watchman when you write having greatly increased my facilities for handling and ing coal tne ( ' !) '!-^-~ season 1 would now again respect • any and all orders entrusted to me promising to furnish you \ rompth r with what coal you may want at the lowest market price in ord v to obtain advantage of the lowest sum ■ :' . you should at once send me your orders remember i handle only the best grades of screened coal including red ash suitable for grates stoves heaters c als ' keep on hand at all times the finest grade of blacksmith j allen brown is the pkoe to get monuments tombstones c a wge stock of vermont la arblb to arrive in a few days i guarantee faction in every respect and positively will not lx undersold granite monuments of all ki»dv a specialty c b webb & co |> ■ j piuu'iuktoll mention tue watchman when you write pounded in ia64 by tba present exocatjvc 27 years of continuous end incccseful manage ! ,{? r . r t iucreascd tannal t.'.'.t^dasce — kow oecnpyiwr four buildines stands unriralcd in « i 3 »« educating yf>i1<g mftn and women tor bncceea in life ill deciding upon a ; j1 for ihrir children parents eboald bend theia to the best because it pays it riit^'ht th ? ei iit«reof few dollar more at first bot it will prove the cheapest in the end v ™ t ap tuition i very 4eu becanae it means cheap teachers cheap surroundings inferior facii . nd offers no opportunities for securing positions for its pupils and graduates tation owiiigto it high standard o excellence ha placed in desirable positions more nen and women from marytaud virginu north carolina south carolina and georgia han ; blm m insutatioqb combined catalogue and particulars mailed on application w ai'iresq fi m h sadler president tnd founder or f a sadler secretary business college 6,8 10 & 12 n.charles st baltimore md mfntlon mf'mhm-i.ia in wbcn j<w witto the i-ts vl trump what arc trumps in the gn:ne of life i ask of all in the bn?y strife • ; ht-arts f;ii.l the maiden shy and sweet with happy eyes and blu'hes fleet tlio society belle smiled scornfully hearts for you but diamonds for mo clubs drawled the blaze man of the v.-orld drifting down stream with his suils ill furled the gravedig-ger laughed as he plied his trade u spadcs ire the final trumps he said chattanooga 7i*et gutting il"!p maigaret paget was a young girl of no especial mental force nor on the other hand of any decided stupidity who was blessed if one may so regard it in this place with a mother of ex ceptional ability the mother had written many brilliant literary papers margaret's father was dead when the child went to school her mother began to perform her tasks for her as thi time went by therefore the girl became more and more dependent upon her mother through the fail ure to develop her own powers she seemed to be able to do nothing on her own account all this of course left margaret very illy grounded in all her studies j and reflected upon her standing in her examination so that she made slow progress at last the mother ashamed to s^e her lag behind took her out of school and made n weak pretense of instructing her at home margaret was pretty and amiable ami when she had become eighteen years old her hand was asked in mar riage by u worthy young man the mother gave a conditional con sent and as the young man lived at some distnncp a correspondence was merlin of course under the eye of the mother it was then that the mother real ized how defective her daughter's edu cation had been she was unable to < write a creditable letter her rues-j sages as she showed them to her i mother were ill thought ill expressed ; even ill spelled i this will never do said the mother she began to write her daughter's respou.nes to the letters of ; the young man to whom she was be trothed her own wit and felicity of expression characterized them and the young man was channel once em barked upon such a course of deceit the mother darrd not make a eo;ife sion the young man himself was an excellent writer and im letters spurred the mother to her must brilliant efforts as a correspondent after this charming correspondence the young people were married neither the mother nor the daughter dared confess the fraud neither had j meant much at the beginning but both had gone very deep info a course of deception the young husband was soon aston ished to find that his wife was an igno rant person incapable of writing even a sensible letter he questioned her sharply and she confessed her fault mamma always does tilings for me she said helplessly the husband found his wife also in capable of caring for a household she presently sent for her mother to come and live with her though the husband having had so forcible a lesson as to i her deccitf illness could only regard her ! 5 with suspicion and dislike the marriage was an unhappy one ! the whole lives f two young people had been utterly spoiled by this tend ency on the part of a mother to spare her child unpleasant tasks and deprive '. her of the nourishing inspiring weir i and tear of self help — youth's com ipenion j _ i they face death bravely the c trice of the cincinnati com \ mercial gazette narrowly escaped de struction in a hi conflagration that raged around it a few days ago i it was a terrible lire and the situ ation of the 150 men at work on the newspaper was perilous in the extreme \ but not a man left his post the i crackling of the flames could be distinctly heard by the writers and printers arid the rooms were filled with j heavy smoke most of the time i facing death the compositors stood ' at their cases or sat at their machines : swtting copy as fast as it came in the proof-readers went about their work as calm)y as ever even the women — for there were woman in the composing mom — stuck to their tasks regardless of danger the editorial writers and reporters j turned out copy and cracked their jokes as usual the managing editor issued an order to get tiie paper out on time and told his assistants to stick ; to their de.iky until they had to use i t he tire escnpes down stairs the wa iter rolled in and threatened to put out the furnace fire but dims of ashes i i headed it off from the engine and ! presses from the roof to the cellar editors reporters and printers and other emp loyes worked on in the smoke sorne j times turning aside to fight the flames i that d irted through the windows and i at last half-suffocated and half-blind [ their work was dque and the papar j went to press j it was a haggard flame-smitten ' crow j that crawled out of the com mercial gazette building that sunday morning but the p iper goc out and 1 the building was saved i>y a scratch as it were i when it comes to endurance nnd ' fearlessness in the presence of death l^ive us the newspaper man all the time look at the chicago reporters who perished in a fire a week ago look at mcgahon the correspondent who went through battles siege and marches only to die of spotted fever in turkey look at bnruabv writing like n dunias and fighting like a bay ard dying in the soudan and stran gling the arab whose sp'ar had given him a mortal wouni look r.t cam eron killed by a bullet in africa while writing a letter on tho b-ittlelield to a london paper when the earthquake a few years ago caused the newspaper buildings in south carolina and georgia lo rock to their foundation the writers printers and others j't rained at their posts when cholera and yellow fever have scouraged the land these midnight oilers died in harness rather than flee to a place of refuge the paper must get out on time nobody but a newspaper man under stands the magic of this phrase ii is the un written law of the sanctum the composing room and the cellar and the man who ignores it is forever disgraced among his fellows is all this folly heroism we do not know — we simpy konw that newspa per nipii will run greater risks and make greater sacrifices for their work than perhaps any other class of toilers — atlanta ( constitution the precious stonch of north car olina the precious and rare stones of north carolina although constituting but a moiety of that state's mineral wealth have been unearthed in such variety anj under such conditions as to lead to the belief in the minds of many that soouer or later they will he be found in abundance in nature's as yet hidden storehouse speaking of this recently one who witnessed the scene told the following story which the manufacturers record thinks worth publishing in the autumn of 18s2 the rich mond & danville railroad company de tailed maj c c mcphail to mako at a boston exposition a display of the resources of the territory traversed by that line and its feeders a splendid j exhibition that attracted thousands of visitors was the result among these one dav was a cultivated sweet-faced and venertble gentlewoman of the best puritan stock who had been induced bv her sou to go wiili him to spp tho wondrotn resources of the piedmont south major me phial has the cour teous dignity of a virginia gentleman of the old regime the practical train ing and experience of this age of progress and is a kr>en observer and an excpltont judge of human nature lie paid especial attention to th ven erable matron and delighted hi r by his lucid explanations fin illy after taking it number ol specimen from his showcases and arranging them on the tables before her he said interroga tively you are familiar madamo with st john's description in the book of revelation of the precious stones of that great city the holy je rusalem ?" yes indeed was her reply permit iup then to show them to you in their order he said these are not polished as st john saw hem in his vision but they are all here and were found in western north caro lina the first foundation was j tsper this is it the second sapphire the third a chalcedony the fourth an em erald the fifth sardonyx the sixth sardius tho seventh chrysolite the eighth beryl the ninth a topaz the tenth a chrysoprnsus the eleventh n jacinth the twelfth an amethyst as tho speaker named them he handed each stone in turn to his in terested visitor and when she had seen them all he snid now niadame you can have some faint idea of the glories that will be one dav revealed to you ' oh said the dear old lady as she clasped her hands while joy sparkled i;i her venerable eyes often and of ten i have tried to imagine how that wall would look as i neared the pearly gates but i never expected to see the stones of that heavenly foundation with these mortal eyes 1 thank god that he has given me this privilege and i thank you loo for your kindness . - . mm 9«'«b the relish of wit consists largely in the element of surprise and yet people do many surprising things which are not t ail witty boston transcript talking of patent medicines you know the'old prejudice aud tha doc i tors — some of them are between you and jus they would like you to think that what's cured thousands won't cure you you'd hotter believe in patent hicdiciuesif tbey don't profess to cure anything and so between the experi ments of doctors aud the experiments f pateuc medicines that are sold only be cause there's mouey iu i he stuff you loose faith in everything and you can'talways teli the prescrip tion lha1 cures by what you read in ihc papers so perhaps there's no better way to sell a remedy than to tell the truth about it and take the risk of its doingjust what it professes to do that's what the world's dispensary medical association of buffalo n \.. does with dr pierce's go'den medical discovery and dr pierce'a favorite pre scription it they don't do what thei 1 makers pay they t do you get your money back c-hi!hren cr7"fortitcher's castrate talks about dead fairs what became of poplar tent fair origin of public marriage the party around the stove in the drug store last night some way or another got to talking about county < lairs i wonder if we will ever have another one in charlotte one of the party mused no mr promptly spoke up another for the last fair i died the death i never saw a thingl die in more earnest the best thing about the whole business was the ac i mon of the board of directors in award ; i ing a silver pitcher to the reporter who had boomed and bolstered the h fair in the local daily the pitcher h was awarded him on the ground that h he was a capable and meritorious : i stretcher of the blanket |, the newspaper man happened to ! be one of the group and he suggested h that the history of the poplar tent j fair ought to be gotten up in pam phlet fonii and preserved to posterity i tell us about it cam several < voices at once the newspaper man had ! not long to tarry but he consented to h sketch in outline a few facts in the history of a fair whose origin and i career wen 1 unique about 1870 dr columbus mills ami a number of the neighboring farmers of the then prosperous poplar pent section had rm exhibition of blooded cattle it was he finest show 1 1 of the character ever known in iiie st-ite and after ir was all over the suggestion for an annual fait was 1 made all were in for it at once ! i j rounds were bought and fenced in buildings erected and the poplar tent ! fair was ushered into history for 1 five summers the fair had a great run i but on th sixth yp;ir it pegged out j i was there at its death and 1 think that if ever a tiling did die in good style that fair did the farmers didn't bring a thing ': not even so much as a tick but they just stood around chewing tobacco ' and laughing at the bust the ladies congregated in floral hall admired the quilts helped each other to eat the | preserves and pickles and talked all the time about what a shame it was that the m^u were so mean the agent of an agricultural house who h-ul o patent plow in agricultural hall the hall was a shady patch of ground under an oik tree finally drove off in high dudgeon leaving the plow on tin hands of the association t he secretary and treasurer and the committee on resolutions met t few days afterwards and fixed up papert by which the poplar tent and st john's fairs were consolidated at co;i c»rd and they now have their annual fair that is worlh tf il ing to see about the time the poplar tent fair started continued the newspaper man k t had just come to charlotte as local editor of a daily and 1 took every advantage to show my loyally to ca barrus to help o<it the fair i got up a story of a bull fight that was to take place i wrote it up in graphic style and the article was copied in the papers from maine to the rio grande inci dentally i had mentioned that if any one didn't believe the bull fight would take place as described they could • write to shake harris shake whs post j master at poplar tent it was au unusual thing for the weekly m*il bag to come even half filled but a few | days after the article about the bull | fight was out tha poplar tent post office was paralyzed a hack drove up its springs bent together by the weight of the mtil b-tgs the bags contained letters circulars and papers from humane societies ll over the ! united states nil addressed to the postmaster and protesting against the bull tight shake was in a hurry ni lie was mad the postoffice which occupied a corner of the store could not begin to hold the stuff but he packed it away under the counters i tilled up the vacant places in theshelv { ing and threw a few sacks up into uio garret from that day to this that store has never run short on wrapping paper the big poplar tent drunk of isso has never yet been explain in print it raine i tremendously all day long and everybody on the hill was drunk that was the day oats sold high a fellow was on the ground with a wagon load of oats you pai 1 50 cents for a bundle and found a quart of liquor down in the oats there was a revenue | agent on the grounds that day bur ha \ bought as many oats ai anybody else it was the poplar tent fair that originated the idea of public marriagp capt ohas mcdonald got up th scheme and furnished the brirto and groom col thos robinson married the couple county fairs tverywhere caught up the idea and no fair was considered complete with ait a we 1 din the sin is on the head of unas mcbonald charlotte avita the arizona kickor v mean business our contempo rary came out bus week and l i ulasm to a bona tide circulation of tlnv thousand six hundred gopi(j we are willing tii it he shail ■,:> a reason • •• amount of lying bur such s-tuplmidoiy falsifying must cea we'ii bet one him ire 1 doll irs lo fifty dollars th it he hasn't go ti ■ thousand circulation we'll bet one hundred d hare to twenty-five dollars that lie h lan't got five hundred we'll bet one hundred dollars to a cent that his a tn circulation count ing in all deadheads is not over three hundred and fifty further we'il give him our check for one hundred dollars if he l uvs to fake advantage of any of the ahove opportunities to nuke more money than he has seen fur twenty years before of course a massachusetts ub scriber to the kicker writes to ask if there are any churches in this locality does he imagine us to belong to th cannihn islands of course there are ! that is there is one around somewhere and we've heard talk of another f the tritt-r had read his copy of the kicker as closely a he ought he would have remembered the ease where shorty pete sat on the church steps and m a bullet through hank n.'r:so!)'s nose thirty yards away churches ! we should smile services have not been held very regu lar since the old niau davis j*or drunk and spi'iit our whole night i;i breaking out the windows but the boys are liable to catch a preacher most any day and put him at work a canard — the story afloat on the streets yesterday to the cfl-'ct that we had finally killed mr wanamaker's postmaster in this town must have been started to affect prices on the mule market there was not the least bit of truth in it there isn't the slightest excuse fur his living but we suppose he will continue to do so in order to spite the sixty million inhabi tants of the united states we cant see any other object while on this subject it may be well for us to remark that we shall visit the postmaster to-morrow to in quire why in texas it takes four days for a copy of the kicker to get down thn road twelve miles ile'li fly mad as usual and will quite likely attemp to draw his gun on us if he doos vro shall very likely decide to kill him and have li'ino with it everybody sky we have delayed the matter altogether too long for tho gw.nl of tho post-oflice j department i no stop we understand that col i smiley who has been down on the ! kicker ever since we showed that the capital mid as<r j s of tho great ari zona land co consisted solely of two acres of sand and a pair of long legged boots spent more than two li'.urs the other day trying to get jim taylor to stop his subscription to this paper the object was to make us reel bad but it didn't work lim not i only dotes on the kicker but can t hardly wait for publication day t i come around besides he tried it on us last summer and how did lie come | out it took us half a day to find j him but after he was found it didn't take him two minutes to subscribe again we don't compel a man to subscribe but after ho's become a sub scriber he has t^ot to have niitrhty good reasons for throwing up his hand indeed he's got to own a mule which can outrun ours it tnvtion — tho policy of the kicker since tli first issue hns h en to st«te filings fairly and truthfully and win never we have discovered that a published item has done wry one in justice wo have not been slow to follow it with an explanation perfectly satis factory to the party aggrieved ],■;■' we we had a local item to the effect hat some miserable wretch had robb d maj smith's clothes line of foin shir's and we indulged in the hoj>e tint he would speedily be caught and given a dance on the hei.d of a barrel it seems that we were mistaken r.nd t!i n major feels tint he has been placed in a fal^e position t the public the fact is as he wishes us to state he dies n it own four shirts but only two and neitii't of thppe h a whiti one th"y are blue flannel shirts much the worse for wear \\ hat was really stolen was a navajo blanket and we are glnd to make this retrac tion and set the major right before this community our chrislmus issue no news paper published wit hill three hundred mild f>f this town has ever attempted the f j tt of getting out a speci 1 christ nuis issue the kicker proposes to produce something worthy of its large and respectable clientage u will i i j i >:''■.-!!-;' u'i j >-.?►■ r profusely illustrated and among the go id things it will contain we in y euumer ite : a sketch giving particulars of the last twelve m irdera in arizona ery bloo le ! arti le an arl ; e d scribing i i v ndinns scalp their victims i ; will maku your hair stand on end to read it a tn'x luma kotch entitled men i k-tve shot gives names of a score of rue.'i ri'i reut"s full particulars of the death of each the r ad-r will instinctively re ich around for his gun as he peruses this truthful sketch a very ra v iii 1 entertaining si 1 entitle i fourl en ' i.*e of l iich l iw th i3 is by a mm who always furnished the barrels for the victim to -■ mi on and he knows where : he a rite v ■>■' c tn feel the b irrel ■■ . h ble its j on id a';o ; . • ■ >] ,'.;: feature will ! •■ i iustriited sk : li piltith :. 1 1 liivo held !•;•/■ i : : uiri : n>a i ag nt who pv 1 :.'! ■■ i ;•• ij»ion fiuii ' ■ ■ busine •. and is now sticking type in this ofrice we i kiii'i ivad the irticle half throi gh when we handed the author our watch and wallet and h»*ld up our hand m quad n v )'• world tj hu sunday school workers of north carolina breth rut — the executire com mitteeof i he sunday school ass iciation f north carolina i.-snea i\w cstll for its eleventh ann tal state convention to lie held in new berne on the 29th i 31st days of m irch next the convention will be attended by mr wm reynolds of peoria lil late presidi nt of the international sunday school association f»nd now superintendent of organization of that on the mou prominent sun day school convention worker in the country a:»d by prof ii m 11 1 superintendent of normal work of bne illinois sun lav school association the representation in t in couvpn fcion will consist of members of t h state executive committee all bpeak ers named in the programme of the convention and five delegates from f'ich connty greatly reduced round-trip rates ■•!' f.uv will be obtained from all railroads if arrangements ran l>e effected a special train will j run from ssflisbnry or greensboro to new berne au outline programme and information concerning railroad facilities mil !>•• published as soon rvs practicable all counties which hav not held conventions since last march an earnestly requested and urged to take immediate action hold conventions and elect delegates to the c nvention a full representation from ever c in the statu is desired we appeal to the ministers super intendents and every lover oi i le day school cause throughout rhe si e to bestir themselves and see that en conventions an held i i c unties i n me have been liehl during tl e year the press of north carolina ever willing o do in part in every good work can be used and we appeal t ; » wh worker in tl cause to sue for hini^olf that ?; call for a county con vention is issued at once let it bo no longer dtlayed any sunday school worker is con . ssioned to arouse the brethren t > the issuance of r call a profitable and pleasant limi ay bit expected lut nu eail to be represented by order of tic exe ntive < committee geo watts 11 n snow chuirman secretary durham n c jan 20 1892 happy hoosiers win timmons po3tronstorof dnville ind writes electric bitters hn dono more for mo than all other raedi combined for that k>a<l feelinp ari ing from kidney and avtv trouble john leslie funner and stockman of same i place sny a : find eleotric bitters to ho ; :. tnt kidney and ln r mi lie i made mo feel like a aew man i w ( rardner hardware merchant same tovrn says electrio bitters is just the tiling fir i man who is all run i wn and don't care whether w live or die ; he '■ i new strength good appotito and fell j : c like he had a new leaso on lifi only f.'icft l>'.u at !'. '• i!t & co.'a drugstore marriage seems never so much x failure to a irum as when something gi nrotig it honifl ihrtt he can't pos sibly blame on hid wife atchisoh glol . — n •*&& .-■.■■ guaranteed cure we authorize our advertised lnihki if ill dr king's sew diacovcry r civics of < o umption coun ha and colds upon this condition if you ire aillicted with a cough cold or any lung rhroa or ( hest trouble and wil this remedy as directed giving ii i awr trial and experience nobenefit,you niay return the bottle and have yv.nr money refunde !. we could nut make thu ■■ ei did we not know that dr kin sew i discovery could be relied on i never disappoints trinl bottles free at kluttz & co rf drug store liargesize 50c and . atackpoints heavenward v.i°n it lme.'msth»i most mischief it has many i li u m imitate rs ! mm » : ..■■•■. ■ . , . ■ . ■ ■•..■ cumul ■■-.-;■. : ■ ■ ■■•■.- b ■: '-■ • ■'■'■. ■ ■ ■ i tisv ' . d - . • lakccitt i i i : ' i .. . ' ■ '• f - ■ • ; ■ voura j h consumption cured ■ w . when " •» v ■ wi>*-u si i . no 13