Carolina Watchman

              the carolina watchman i7,__f,)ubth series salisbury n c thursday august 31 1893 what is castoria | fmpohgomn y ifiiiss 8 tes rittgrs ,.,"'...' • monthly . whiter painin kthof eble builds ..: ■! thousands b lave it byiid p.pkowiiool i ,« f"t n^l«tli!e kt allskin^blood '... be it household medicine once or twice each year the sya u»-3 euods parcriner of the iinpari um which dog tho blood from : j ioo>i lo oi<l o.'ge r-o remedy bii^th jl c;ije3 vith the saao cer tain of tv.i re celts as li'jtamt blood balm ( tv ri writes ■ a i ; ■ riiicr i ever used • . • it . :, va ai yv--t in i?8p • . b it the ;■:-*■ "-■ ''■ <■ •» ' ! t n rnu ii in my fea&y new - • . all . at tin a ) *« i i had - 11i)rtra .- i *• fit t v i r v japanese curb i k»w and vimplet treatment cozwlstlng oi boppositorub capsules of ointment en.l two ■ n»ot hntmont . a never-f alllnjf cure for pile tt cvltj nature be,1 rtc^ree it makes an operation iv.uk bilfe or lr.jwiionsof carbollo acid wl;ck r p«jnfi;l u seldom a pormanent cure and often uitms in death m.nvc<;sdory why endurr thia terrible dlaeaa w guarantee 6 mi to cura any case toa only pay for meefcis recetvm ll a 1>oi 6 for 16 hy mail aaaiplt trt gunr&nr ." lastx j by our agents wwko i ir i iun b japanese u»er pellet ltvth r.:.d stomach regulator iin dloodithn-ikji bniap isild and plemwint to i i>«ciftu k^a c t<xl for ctiiiirea'abs wlxjsot fecenta ficaaistera ts^ej omy br edwin ctjthrell salisbury n c the ataman 3 j leaner will be sold o the highest uuliler on the uth of ptember tbu courier sax that while mr j«o reiiu of l'erson w«s attending 1 senricfcj last sunday liis liouse r l and t'rj stolen buo as ' might have beeu worse for v k more in the house - hi nor find wie newbern journal says that j "■ i;elii,w.i li i b-en tiring n»\ir beaufort county fin about six h ls b-*ea arre-.tel charged ft!t i t!;e murder of his sou's wife's i texas sis years mff lie will taken bock to texaa bj requisition a ma lit man has beeu tried for u»g in potatoes a (- one t ] oor o f j s selling them out of tue other the trouble was that one part of his j»m was in maine and the other part lu new brauawick he bought potatoes in canada and moving them oas the bam sold them in maine • - : paying duty ■• - : ligcstion atkl i s inox nittk.ks wc --"'- i.vi the ee^infc sdddenjeath the community 8hocked " last evening just after te while mr ' thomas hartmau a prominent and highly i respected citizen apparently in the best of ; health and spirits was reading a newspaper ' the sheet suddenly fell to the floor ; lie ; placed oue hand over his heart gasped and ; sank back in his chair ridently uncon scious the family were stricken with con , sternal ion and immediately summoned a i physician but it was too late the old gentleman was dead physicians gave heart di&ase as the cause — uolbrook juerald every day the papers cout&iu statement similar to the above even youth ia no de fense against heart disease and the awful rapidity with which it is claiming victims i forces upon all a conviction of its prevalence k*ader if you have a symptom of this dread disease do not hesitate a moment in attending to it delay is always dangerous and in heart disease too often fatal bnme symptoms of heart disease are shortness of breath fluttering or palpitation pain or tenderness in left side shoulder or arm ir : regular pulse smothering weak or hungry i spells fainting spells dropsy etc charles raran york pa writes i suffered from henrt disease 22 yean frequently my ; heart would eem to jump into my mouth and my i condition made me very melancholy phyilcians 1 rave me no relief i became so much wort that ] i wai not expected to live but wu induced a a i last resort to use dr mile new heart cure the i econd day i felt trreatly relieved amn at the en.1 often dayi i felt like a king my gratitude is too ieep in expression jonej.h rockwell ttniontown pa afod 82 1 years lays for four yeart previous to begin . nlnf the u of dr miles new heart cure i was • afflicted with heart disease in a very severe form i had taken all so-called cures but w'ltta no benefit : iintil i used dr milea remedy one bottle of which 1 cured me j d bothardg hlirh point la make the f»l ; lowing statement : " i was a wreck fr»m he*rt : liseone and otomach trouble when t began n*1nf i dr milea new heart cure and nerve and liver i pllli as a result of their ute i am well dr miles new heart cure is told by all dntt ! rltita on a positive guarantee or rent by the dr miles medical co klkhart ind . on rooetpt of price 9 1 per bottle i x bottles for s express pre paid it is potitlvbly free from all opiates or dangerou drugs r>r mile nerve and i.'v»r pills 25 cenu per box five bnxe fl.m mailed anywhere free book at druggists or by mall fur sale by all druggists buc.j.lrn\s arnica salve the best salve in the world for cuts bruises ssres ulcers salt rl em fever sores tetter chapped hands chilblains corns and all kin eruptions and positively cur g piles or no pay required it is guar anteed to gi?e perfect satisfaction or money refunded price v cents per box for sale by whitley & dun up norwood n 0 general nevvs the dnnavant cotton mills of mor teuton commenced operations a^ain on tuesday of last week the report comes from paris that a colouy of 2,000 waldenses are likely to settle iu north carolina next spring a farmer living near oweusboro ky has a horse that goes without a rider and r.gularly drives up the cows i each eveuing an otganized band of robbers is « citing the people of vvatauga county they take almost anything including money watches sheep barrels of wine etc minnesota and the two dakotas will harvest 100,000,00 bushels of ivhent this year and the question is where is the cash coming from to move it albert g glover the man who ap propriated a large amount of geo vv vanderbiit's money while acting as paymaster was discharged by judge armlield upon the paynient|nf 2,700 lindsay dyson an aged farmer living near caliban davie county was found dead in his bed wednesday morning aug 10 his death is a i mystery and the winston sentinel i says some of neighbors entertain the ! cpiiiion that he was foully dealt with if you feel weak and all worn out take brown's iron bitter5 highest of all in leavening power — latest u s gov't report absolutely pure washington letter from our regular correspondent in addition to the silver debate in the house this week which has been unusually interesting two great fiuan cial speeches were made by democrat ic senators one by senator vorhc.s on tuesday and the other by senator hill today both of these senators are friends of silver aud both of them favor the repeal of the purchasing clause of the sherman law aa the best method of preparing.lhe way for other legislation dealing with silver as mou ey ' • _, theie was a sharp debate in the senate this week for a few minutes over the question of whether a resolu tion offered by senator peffer enquir ing of the secretary of the treasury as to the action of national banks in large cities iu refusing to cash upon presen ' tation checks of depositors should be disposed of at once or be referred to , the finance committee trouble was j ' avoided by a demand for the regular order 11 which seut the resolution to the foot of the calendar where it will have ' to await its turn unless sooner taken up by a vote of the senate it is per . fectly well known in congtvss that | the national banks of n-?w york and other cities have been refusing to cash checks for their depositors for one member of the house johnson of ohio was refused the cash for a < check for 8200 at a ncw york bank in < which his balance was more than 20 - 000 although it was given him after an 1 interview with the president hints i have also been received here that cer tain new york national batiks haye i been profiting largely by the sale of cui rency at a premium which has been - going on in that city it will not be j surprising if there is some very plain ( talk in congress about tbe national < banking system as at present conduct j ed before long senator vorhees de voted a part of his speech to it and there will be others heard f»om as soon as finances gets a little steadier without disparagement to tha dem i ocrats who hold important committee . chairmanships in the last house it cau be said that speaker crisp has in the new chairmen selected men who are generally credited with being peculiar ly will fitted to perform the duties with which they have been intrusted hon w l wilson of west virginia the new chairman of the ways aud means committee has been a student and ad vocate of tariff reform not ouly since i he has been a member of the house but also long before he entered public j life he is thoroughly master of the subject and the tariff bill upon which , his committee will at once get to work promises to be a model of its kind hon joseph s say ers of texas the chairman of the committee ou appro priations has seen a prominent mem ber of that committee for years and no ' higher praise can be giveu his abilities than to say that he has long spoken ! of as the sam randall of that commit ! tee in his methods f work aud instan taneous grasping of the salient points of all subjects that come before the committee mr springer of illinois who was chairman of the ways and means committee iu the last house is now at the head of the committee on banking aud currency which wilt play no small part in ihe legislation of the present house aud mr hollman who was chairman of the appropria tions committee is now as the head of the committee iu indian affuits where his work will be much lighter a consideration that his age made im portant the number of disappoint ments is much smaller than usual by joint resolution of congress the provisions of the law providing for towu site eutries of land in oklahoma have been extended to the cherokee outlet which is to be opened to settle ment at noon on september 10 commissioner lochren has no ob jection to the carrying out ofthe latest republican threat of applying to the courts for an injunction to prevent his suspending pensioners whose right to be on the rolls he believes to be ques e tionable there has been some talk this weak about the probability of the extra ses sion coming to a close before the first of october but the most experienced legislators will net express an opinion as to the length of the session until something more definite is known about the probable length of time the senate will take to dispose of the vor hees bill for the repeal of the purchas ing clause of the sherman bill the hoose will not necessarily be idle after it disposes of the repeal bill as repre sentative johnsou's bill providing for an exchange of u s bonds for cur rency at the option of the holder of the bonds the interest on which will cease so long as the currency is retain ed will probably be reported from the committee on banking and currency soon after the silver vote is taken and the same committee may also report a bill for the repeal of the tax on state bank currency but it may be decided to do nothing in the house un til the senate acts on silver in that case the house will ouly meet every three days the senate has decided against seat ing the appointed senator lee man tle—from montana — ■•>■ — ■ a remarkable operation a striking illustration of the advance of surgery lias just been made in this city says the charlotte netcs a few weeks ago drs mist-nheinvt aud gib bon jr undertook to furnish a li year-old girl with practically a mouth th girl lives near davidson and was born with a fearful deformity of face there was no roof in her mouth she was so badly hair-lipped that she had no upper lip at all and but a fragment of gum from which three teeth protrud ed almost straight out before they took her in hand they photographed i her as she was then they set to work j they took out the teeth set them back j in a natural way made the girl a lip j and gave dr bland plans and specifi cations for a roof to her mouth the • dentist fulled his contract we'll and the ; roof was found to fit all right then ( the girl sat for another photograph but ' it was an entirely different face that i looked into the camera the deformity j was obliterated and only a slight trace j of an operation was left it looks like the doctors can do almost anything these days ruin wide spread by southern associated press chicago aug 24 this city was visited ag;dn tonight by a great fire which destroyed 250 houses and ren dered homeless 7,000 people the con flagration was confined to that section ' of the city known as south chicago and nearly the whole of it was burned the losses will foot up almost 1 000,000 a panic prevailed among | the people living in the locality dur ing the fire and thousands of them fled before it leaving their property to burn the excitement and conditions were unequalled since the great fire , which destroyed the whole city twenty years ago the flames covered a vast amount of j territory and began at 5 o'clock in the afternoon in two hours the suburb was in ashes and the panic stricken people were flying in all directions anywhere to escape with their lives at times the other parts of the city were crowded with them and wagons of all descriptions bearing the goods they had managed to save fnom their houses so far as the police are able to learn not more than three people were burned to death the flames started at a three story brick building at the corner of ninety first street and superior avenue and rapidly growing in volume under a gale of wind from the west they a'e their way over block after block of small frame resiliences until they reached the lake within two hours the fire had consumed at least thirty buildings and five blocks of the great st industrial suburb oj 0 ii 3 r '• lynch law for a special crime tiie lynching of negroes in tbe southern states is undertaken now al most exclusively because of their fre quent com mission of uue nmst brutal and exahperatiag crime a crime rarely ever committed save by a negro it may be suid that such outraged are not puuished in northern commu nities in auianuer so summary we answer that within the past year there haye been several instances north of the ohio river of the lynching of ne gro ravishes but if the assertion weie absolutely true it would not meet the argument with which the southern urn justifies his resort to lynch law in punishment of this crime he alleges aud the fuets sus tuiu him that suth offenses are rarely committed by white men but cou stautly attempted aud often perpetrat ed by the worst class of negroes which unfortunately is in many parts of the south a very numerous class such negroes have neither the intelligence nor the self command which will warn or restrain them from the gratification of any passion at the cost of any crime it is an exceptional case when a white man however degraded will outrage a woman he may be wicked and bru tal enough to do so but prudence at least controls his passions the in stincts of the negro of the lower order are not ouly more bestial and vicious but are under as little control as those of an animal he is iis absolutely in capable as any animal of subordinat ing impulse to reason and under strong excitement he bus all the cru elly of a fierce beast not so much the wish to torture as the ferocious appe tite to destroy it is in obedience to this instinct more than with any pur pose to remove the witness of his crime which causes the uegro ravisher to almost invariably murder his vic tim we may say iu th:s connection also that women who haye been out raged yet not murdered have commit ted suicide in order to avoid the humil iation of publicly testifying against the ravisher one such cass might well induce a community to lynch in every other taking into consideration the pecu liarly revolting character of the crime and the indignation it necessarily arouses any one who at nil understands human nature will surely no feel sur prised that men are inclined to punish it speedily and surely and it be us ually committed by a class of crimi nals who are too stupid and savage to think or care about penalties in the remote future and reached only after dilatory proceedings which have noth ing in them to terrify to the vulgar imagination if experience has dem onstrated that the olow formal legul trial and tardy sentence inspired no dread in the minds of t such offenders what then is there not some excuse for resorting to methods which may prove exemplary and really deterrent — basil w duke,,in september fetter's southern magazine no negro problem exists it is a coincidence of unusual inter est that while the honorable secretary of the interior says there is no negro ' problem that on saturday at chau liuqua in a discourse upon the new uncle tom's cabin john temple graves reaches a diametrically oppo site conclusion mr graves regards the problem as so serious that solution exists only in the establishment by the government of * negro state into which africans are to be banished on the other hand the honorable secre tary thoughtfully and impressively offers the new and altogether tenable j utterance that no such thing as the negro problem exists he says that the negroes are working contentedly and peacefully the whites are doing exactly the same there is no race war in the south in conversation with an editorial writer of this paper hoke smith made the following statement and gave per mission to publish the same verbatim the south passed through its finan cial stress last year it then curtailet expenses aid consequently is in a f.i vorable condition to stand the present season of distrust and contraction the south may be affected by tin stringency more during the next sixh days in its effort to haudle the cottoi crop • l ve certainty have undeveloped re sources in the south that ffoid intel ligent immigrants an excellent fieh for wo k i thi.uk jt could be safely said that a proper appreciation of the 1 opportunists baa not leaa shown by immigration either from the north or j made especially from foreign oouu triet we have a constantly inciea?iug population of the new englanders couiiugiuto the south and we cordial ly weloeiue it u i heartily indorse any effort for the encouragement of immigration to tbe south men from the north or abroad will be cordially received there aud they will find umple opportunity to employ skilled effort in the direc tion of agricultural or manufacturing enterprises the resources of the sec tion in both these respects are great and to a large extent open to develop ment it is probable that false publi cations upon the relatians or the white and black man in the south have in the past deterred immigration the truth is no negro problem really exists both races are in a con dition of peace and contentment 1 hope thus in the future the south will receive her full share of immigration no man speuks for the south with more authority nor more liberal and just appreciation of factors entering into its present condition than the linn hoke smith he says that last year was a year of stress with the southern people and that they are now prepared to sueeeasf nlij deal with stringency in money it in glad news that this great section oi our ni.stet hood of states is so well equipped th;.t for it the financial storm has ne terrors for the north the bolt was sped from a cloudless sky but it tuo will sur vive hoke smith was president of the board of education if we m'stake not in atlanta where there are three thousand negro children studying tlie same text books in the public schools as do the forty thousand white child ren 11 is opportunities have been ex ceptionally good for the investigation and study foremost among the jour nalists and educators of the new south — the progressive south — by bis plea for immigration into this section he sounds the keynote of that glorious era of prosperity that even now is coy ly flirting with our semi-tropical sister states and in this he shows true statesmanship no fact is more evi dent in 11 history from its dawn in arabia to this close of the nineteenth century thau that immigration in va riably presages the rise of new indus tries and new wealth stimulates inven tion 5 , builds great factories and palaces in marvelous cities aud invites mental activities and competition and com mercial superiority the secretary id quite right in invit ing immigration southward some from his sectiou have too long turned away the stranger welcome all workers whether by hand or brain for in so doing will be found the way for building up southern supremacy hoke smith knows what the south needs — new york recorder asleep for ttroyears indianapolis august 24 — bridget pendargast after having beeu asleep at the central hospital for the insane for two years is awake she is dying her case is so remarkable that it has been the subject of much investigation and examination by physician she was adaiitted to the central hospital in september 1890 in february lswl she fell into a cataleptic slumber that lasted uninterruptedly until last thurs day when admitted she was 20 years old she was first reated at st vin cents hospital where she was listless and would scarcely talk with any one after her removal to the insane hos pital she took food for a short time she became more cheerful and ex pressed a desire to go to her relatives in ireland after she passed into the stupor she had to be fed artificially dr frank ray has given her from six ty to ninety ounces of milk daily the attitude she maintained was that of a quiet peaceful sleeper with the eyes closed and upturned pupils contracted and not responsive to li^ht the doc tor thinks that she may live a few days longer m m ■■ then baby was bkt it gnvr her cait.-.ria when she was a child she crv-d f castoria vhtn she became miae she ciudr to casv.ria when she had children she gave them castoria ail quiet the potomac ah quiet along the po.onuc tonight i hot m h walk . ou hi b«t to « d ft b 7 a nflonian hid in the thicket ' ortheligbtofthewatchfirc _ a tremulous . igh , „ • •** ; turou^therure.t '"•"' hlg while the sura up rt wc eyes keepgua rd _ forthe)i mn , ti.ereiganljthe.ound of ti tread aii«tr*ni pi / foni , andihinlwo u e iwq q '^ gritt a "« »««•«., r.je of • askej — n»««%ht whence lore ,„ u^'ok iiiro.l tow wm.j ( . ft(>b0 . verii t-n ra,i nkhissleei ,. vv ; r oedmke off tea that *« »,| a "'' g:ubil n^u'ke il(u , t a il to ke«p down tb hart t r be passa the fonatai./tae b the footstep is la^i and w j onward he goes uw^hui broad i light toward theshadea of the f,,r harkl was it the night wind that rw leaves was it moonlight , 0 wendrourtj awhi it looked like a rifle he m«ry oo d b and the lifeblood is ebbing an.l pi^h ah quietalongthe potomac tonight 1 no sound save the ruth of the rirer while soft fall the dew on th i . ia , dead — th i»ckef«of > datyfor«r«r suit for 10,000 acres a e cochran a promii nt l of smi diego iilit'orii forth georgia has brought mit in tu i .. ed states court iur tlie j^sts.sion .■ over 10,000 acres of land in he co.i tifsof watauga mitch.'l and vr well ije is a grandson ol tate tlie tract was granted bj ,•. state in 1795 there are sixtj-«»n reapondeula ex-attornej ueneral davidson and ex-gk»\rernor jarris t cochran'a attorneys the tr.rt u.-a includes several towns and is very val uable grandfather mountain is in cluded in it — iispuhliran china's attitude a cleveland dispatch nj a gen tleman in thnt city has just received from a friend in tien tsiu a letter stating that united states consul wil liam bowman who left that citj a short time ago tor the united states carried with him a message from vice roy li hung chang to president cleve land the gentleman who send r information does not tell how h ••■ tained a copy of the following nit - . but he touches for its aulhorim : k report of an interview ta'tw • . viceroy li hung chang and i :.: states consul bownun held june 2'j 1898 the viceroy li hung chang re quested consul bowman on his return to the united states to call upon prev ident cleteland and to state to him : u l that viceroy li appreciates the good intentions of the president and secretary of state and thai.ks them for their efforts to secure kind and just treatment for the chinese residi in the united sutr u 2 that viceroy li feels keenlj i unfriendly nature and injustice ol lit geary law 3 that china will take no action thereon until the next session of tii united state congress in the hope that the geary law will be modified ut repealed a that if the next congress de cides to enforce the law china will re taliate friendly relations betvve n the two countries will be broken ott r>4 laws will be enacted looking toward the expulsion of all americana fr .^ china k u that meat time instructions havr been issued to hi un i '•' tj take bpeoiaj ... uj p m avuc can citizeus living iu china frou vij - - . k * ,;* is dr samuel i'ltcncr's prescription ior lnianta jjmtori «> a children it contains neither opium morphine nor , narcotic ul>stance it is a harmless substitute f<,r paregoric drops soothing syrups and castor oil it ii pleasant its guarantee is thirty years use by millions of mothers castoria is the children's panacea i mother friend castoria castoria t<ir , k itit.m to children that caitorla-ctn-es colic constipation - v r to any prescription s jr stomach diarrhuja eruc-ation h \ kacbxb m i killu woruui r 1*'p «- 1 i promote df iii so oxford st brooklyn n y g«ttion without injurious modication thfluw ' t ri *' '* *> universal an<l fc|bm ftt bo w»u known that it ewnaawork " ror gewal years i hav recommend pjfer gat n to endorw it f«w ate tho | y ur owtori and shail alwaja oontiau u tawric v ' ; ■'■ '"* wb " ''"' c '* knep c *^ tori * do no us it las lnvariab prouuoed buoelicia aim *"*' resulto t^aiiot haattk i r • edwik f pakdbb m d n i w tor oily 120th street and tui are katr york cjtjr tkb oextacr cuxpaxy 77 murray istskkt nlw yottk cot