Carolina Watchman

              the carolina watchman txiir-taaa seme 3 ; salisbury n c thursday january 5 18s8 no u 1 great excitement ver low phced goods luttz & rendleman's two stores ■ iik-a arckept fall of choice ahd desirable g*'dp by daily additions which are ke<l at rock bottom i'ricespjr cash or li.vh 1-1 we buy all kind of pro he which but few houses do^r dish or tiar the largest stock of dress n in town trices from 8 ois to the beliciish meres tricots flannels and ■ ings best alainance 1'lai | at »> ets or as v as any one else will sell them ■ have all-wool red flanm a i5cts per yarl up to the best big bargains in wool jerseys at 6o so and ip x u stock < domestics 5 0j 7 7 8 '.* and 10 l carpets for everybody at e v york prices wool hats 25 cts and up to the ft fur in all i les ' knit am cloui shirts :'.'< < . up to the best wool we offer kf our long cloaks and newmarkets at s r . they must be sold to make mi we have just received another c mark them low a«d let them go and pet inn . xm-j assortment of tinware ipest in town brooms cheai«r than ever bdfre brass hooped buckets 25 java coileeonly 2 ct vl > would drink eoj new crop new orleans mo es and sugar just in beans oat flakes oaj\i«\l grits tapioca macaroni esc crackers can tied fruits dried fruits au lots of good tilings to eat ;/■; sure axd see us before hi 11vy or sell as we a to do what we sa v i •: ly j iv'k baskets card recelvfelts caslfcrb 4 5 and g bottle berry dishes cltea-vi pitcj1eks suuak i*><\vls butter dishks pickle irishes olivk mid preserve dishks spoon holders napkin kings indi dual castors inj>ividualsaltai»d peppe1 ottlks water pjtchkr waiteil and goble bread tray < iui,dki;ns iirixkixg ops jewel ca.skkt call blvt.s ami many more nice thin13 for xmas y stock s now complete and i know i can 1 ise y«>n all and see them as ii o trouble to show goods keep your optics i this space as it changes every ». and wijl be to your advantage to keep p<>.s 1 i w h fifelsner 1 i leiding jeweler njyie company ,-^ a strong company -*- / - ' ■ s ' v -» / ■ ■ ft ' ss seeki1g /-" . ":'^. y prompt ime fatroiiap l£^v^^|ill|l-i reliable ! literal b^^lr^0'x/^^€r •'■ rhodes browne \ i agents w^'^'-cf j w 33rf£:hmt ■ 111 cities towns and n^^c's wr ' it " a » ( "' coart \ illageb in the soutk srriftavn otal assets - - 1750,000 00 j allen brown resident agent salisbury n c ent or.d at .- j rostoroj to^"-ji iii ' vjk 5%&2s&^jssf ™ h a i o n i i'usmc or e»uk paia ns^fs sc&jnal v$j}l}&§-&h \ kadicalcr-mfor ncrvinsdcbilitt.vrit-n i^f£%t g j.ggvvt'at)pnrati»ntn th urat cl disease iu spocibe eaknc^nnipirsirfili>"c.''yi'i v ni :°. r^t s«k 1 3i>\sp p influence is feltwithout dclnr thennturvl ioarr>dmen tostc'l for right i ears in n..nj ' t~*6*^«fii=»'^anrtif>n»r,f the jirnan cmninn r-.norcl llio boaaan-lc^m thry nbeolntel rc-r^-p r^»"«a waaedonlraotineelcmrrwof life tn b i»ei,i n rk.ihr p«limil i-?»d nndbrolton dotm mon totha/aji pn j jy 1 bcooiac3ch.-crfiu«bilra|mdljs»inroothii.-cugt!ioadlic«itfi sss?jss?5ssag5 sssj treatkhitr u k*ft.«3.t j sl tl j7 bgss^assssk^w3s2 h arris remedy co mm ckckbt v*'m h m ? l 1 vn " hi s°*v n tenth btrcet st i/jots sco wiptuk3 ' i'zsjbow «^ h^'o f«efi trl^l of our apallance ask io term i constipation ib called the " father of diseases be cause there is im iik-'liinn througu which discn.se si ■■!!. -\ attacks the pj stein . sis hythi absorption of ikilsoiious gapes in the retention of detaj i«l amlcflutc matter in the btomach ami ijuwur it is caused byatorpid lavcr not enough bile l>eing excreted from the l/:i to produce naturt'"h own cathurlic and i freiierully uocoinpuniud witli such results an los3 of appetite sick headache bad breath etc tlio treatment of constipation dors not consist merely in unloading the bowels the medicine must notonly act as a jmrga tive but be a u>nica well and uot produce after i use greater costlveness t secure a revruliir lialiit of body without chaugiug the diet or disorganizing the system my attention after suffering with constipa tion for two orthree years was called to simmons liver regulator ami having tried almost every thing else concluded to try it i first took a wrineglassful ami afterwards reduced the dose to a teaspoonful ns per directions after each meal i found that it luul dune me so much j;o.jd that i i continued it until i took two bottles since thenl have not experienced any difficulty 1 keep it in my house and would not be without it but have ' io use fur it.it having cured me gko.w sims ass't cleric superior court bibb co ga take only the genuine which has on the wrapper the red v^-q trade mark and signature of j h zeilin & co ely ' s gayapspth cleanses tho nasrjff gg jfosjresw pain and mamma fkayfeveo jj t i o n he als the %, m sores restorer i|l a^ill tha scns:g cf ta:t and smell j@^fg^*&lu try the cure catarrh is a disease of tin mucous membrane generally originating in the nasal pas sages and maintaining its stronghold in the head from this point it sendsforth a poisonous virus into the stomach and through the digestive organs corrupting ihe blood and producing other trouble s line and dangerous symptoms a particle i applied into cacli nostril and is a;jreeable price 50 cents i druggists v n all registered 60 cents ioi.v duos ..;:, ureemvicli street new yuri iz:tt iedmont wag0n made at hickory n c can't be beat they stand where they ought to right square atthefiunt it was a hard fight but they have won it ! just read what people sav about them and if you want a wagon come quickly and buy one either for cash or on time salisbuky n c sr|)t 1st 1^6 two years ago i bought a very light two horse piedmont wagon af t lie agent jno a boyden have wseu it near'j nil the time siutv have tried it severely in hauling saw lo^s and other heavy loads and have not had to pay one cent for repairs i look upon the piedmont wagon as t he best thim ble skein wagon made in the united state tuci timber used in them is most excellent and thoroughly well seasoned turner p thomaeon salisbury n 0 aug 27th ls'sg about two years ago i bought of jno a boy den aone horse piedmont wagon which has done much service and no pait of it has broken or given away and consequent ly it has cost nothing for repairs john d iii.m.y saltsbcry x g sept 3d 1886 eighteen months ago i bought of john a boyden a 2 inch thimble skein pied mont wagon and have used it prettv much all the time and it has proved to be a first rate wagon nothing about it has given away and therefore it ha required no re pairs t a walton s.m.is kl!i y n c sept s h 18s6 19 mon!h air i bought of tin agent in salisbury n j in thimble skein piedmont nrairon their lightest one-horse wagon — i have kept it in almost constant use and during the time hive hauled on it it least ?."> loads of wood and th.-it without any breakage or repairs l r w altos pf acfse3 <> f - ( "" 1 land 6 mile m i from salisbury en the concord road uu terms reasonable for rash 51 tf 1'lnnni v fa'dwk k by j j bbuner grie g.ng john ii ta'jit of mauyi.an'ii xew grief new te:uv brief the reign of sorrow clouds that gather with the night scatter on the morrow old grief old tears come and gone together not a fleck upon the sky telling whence or whither old grief new tears — deep to deep is calling : life is but a passing cloud \\ hence the rain is falling — / '// iladelph ia a merican . - — o-»q tm how a blind man sees many instances have been related showing that defections in any one or more of the human senses often re sults in developing the corresponding inner sense this has been more fre quently observed in persons afflicted with loss of sight and hearing one of the kind is interestingly described in a late issue of the chicago herald which can be safely taken as one of the most remarkable on record mr henry hendrickson born in norway fort three years ago but who has lived in this country forty years was deprived i f s ht when six months old he was ed.icated at the institu tion for the blind in janesville wis and is the author of a book entitled out of the darkness somewhat in explanation of the medium ship with which he becoming endowed although unable to account for it in any manner satisfactory to himself or conformable to the known laws of physical science the narrative states that he is well educated a brilliant conversationalist and with glasses which hide his com pletely closed eyes one would scarcely recognize him ts a blind man for the last twenty years he has seldom used an escort except when in great haste and when going on territory entirely strange to him many people who have observed the facility with which he inov s from place to place doubt that he is totally blind but he has been ut under the severest tests and those who have made the investi gation are convinced that he cannot see describing his habits to the reporter he said when in a train at full speed i can distinguish and count the tele graph poles easily and often do it as a pastime or to determine our speed of course f d not see them but i per ceive them it is perception of course my perceptive qualities are not in the least impaired on account of my blindness i am not able to explain it but i am never in total darkness it is the same at midnight as at midday there is always a bright glow of light surrounding me a practical test was made a thick heavy cloth was thrown over his head as he sut in his chair this hung down on all sides to his waist it was impossible for any one to e through it then before him or behind him it mattered not an ord nary walking cane was held ftp in various positions and in answer to the inquiry in what posi tion am 1 holding it 1 he lave prompt ::"'! correct answers without a single mistake sometimes describing tcv.tr ol oblique angles 1 have never he said by ordinary sense of sight seen au object in my iit'e not the faintest glimmer of one my sight or discernment does not come in that way this will prove the idea to you take me into a strange room one that i have never leen into ami never heard about and no matter how dark it is 1 can tell you the dimensions of the room very closely i do not feel the walls i will touch nothing but there is communicated to me by some stnuige law of percept'>n the size and configuration of the room lie then related that being in new vork in 1871 he walked from union square to a friend's house on forty first street a long distance with several turns and did not make a miss he said i knew the house when i came to it 1 did not see it and yet j did i am studying shorthand and as my hearing is very good i expect to be come an expert 1 had a little trouble with my writing at first but am now able to write very well another remarkable illustration of his power to see without eyes is this if one makes motions in the air like beating the time for a choir but des cribing phonetic characters and inter prets them what might be termed a crucial test of this was given the herald reporter mr hendrickson further said tm a very go d skater and can when gliding over the ice swiftly see every particle on the ice every crack and rough spot no matter how small and indistinct the faster i go the plain er i can see well i don't mean that i can see but i perceive or something t is light to me and i discern every thing mj ob » the highest salary received by any woman in the english telegraph ser vice is 1,250 and only a person who , has served ten yean us matron can have that cholera and cold weather in a letter to the editor of the xeic \ vork medical record dr reginald ii sayre of new fork quotes a number of instances to show that cholera is one of those scourges whose march is not stopped by heat or cold high or ; low altitudes dryness or dampness or j \ any other condition of the weather j he says in 1830 the cholera appeared in mo row in the month of october and continued there until the end of de ceraber in spite of the severities of a iiiissi;in winter and caused the death of 8.139 persons out of a population of 350,0ck or about 1 in 55o from moscow it v cut north to yarasy thence to tybinsk sixty leagues noith of moscow where it appeared on march 19 1831 in spite of the ice and snow which covered the ground in october 1831 the cholera ap peared in great britain and continued there until march 1832 doing most of its destruction in december about one-third of the people affected died on march 27 1832 the disease ap peared in paris and he mortality was so frightful that 861 people died in ten days in 1848 the emigrant ship new york left havre on the 9th of no vember having no sickness on board and no cholera being then in havre during the voyage the weather be came bitterly cold there were some german emigrants on board from a town where cholera had prevailed who had a trunk which had belonged to a man who died of cholera they open ed the trunk took out the clothing and wore it on november 22 a child died of cholera and • seven persons in all succumbed to it before reaching new vork harbor they were strictly quarantined and the disease limited to 1 those who died on staten island in the quarantine about this same time another vessel from havre bound for new orleans developed the cholera on the twenty seventh day out and owing to imper fect quarantine regulations the dis ease spread rapidly through the town soon after the arrival of the vessel theiv being then no other ta es in the united states except those in the quar antine o«i staten island from new orleans the disease traveled to mem phis appearing there toward the end of december and at st l uis in the first week of january 184 toward march several places in the upper mississippi valley were affected and then gradually thedisease moved east through chicago which it reached in may to new york which became in fected then awl not till then although the disease had been imported to the city six months previously but had not i tot 1 1 allowed to land and the city in this way kept free from infection until the cholera effected a flank move ment by the way cf new orleans and attacked her in the rear having made its progress in spite of the winter and having attacked tin cities through which it passed in the cold weather these facts in regard to the preva lence of cholera in spite of cold and he well-known futility of a quaran tine on land make anj attempt to lull the medical profession into a false sense of security fraught with great danger to the country and i have therefore wished to call attention to the fact thai cholera is not stopped by cold and that to be quarantined effective it must be arrested in our po v ts which can oi5lv be done by having a general i-irantiiie under th direction f the federal government 1 false hopes from the wilmington star the new york herald says the re publican plan of campaign looks to the south for success it says they will make a vigorous effort next year to carry several of the southern states virginia west virginia alibama tennessee and north carolina are con sidered by them debatable ground when they carry thene states we shall expect to see massachusetts minneso ta michigan iowa wisconsin and ne braska all aligning themselves with the democratic skates the fact that the republican have their eyes fixed so gloatingly upon several southern states if not all should cause those states to forget all things else in a firm purpose to resist the enemy at every point handler shows by his bill that he hopes to capture florida south carolina mississippi and louis iana also so here aro no less than nine states the radicals are scheming to control but they will be thwarted we expect to see grover cleveland elected president of the united states by a solid southern vote and we hope to see some of the northwestern states wheeling into the democratic line the year 1888 is a very goo i year in which to give the old radical corrupt moribund party its quietus let the south remain firm let democrats stand like an anvil let all issues be pooled and let every true man resolve to tight against the most vicious and venal party in history a party whose principles are based on hostility to the people and whose whole end in if.e is to s cure the seven loaves and the two tishea let honesty be as tho breath of thy soul and never forget to have a penny when all thy expjn e are paid - franklin daniel knnning j washington l\.>t dem to rise from obscurity to deserved prominence to i^:iiii wealth and station in an honorable and manlv fashion to occupy ami retire from a high official ikksition irith a stainless reputation to i have no enemies other than political ; whose respect nevertheless he always commanded and t enjoy the confi dence of friends than whom no lietter ever watched the steadily advancing fortunes of a naturally ambitious man and thoroughly patriotic citizen in short to be universally esteemed in life and sincerely regretted in death has been the lot of daniel manning whose end iu this world has come t an age when in mind and body lie should have been in the fullness of strength arid health mr manning was among the most prominent of the younger men whom gov tilden drew about him and who commended themselves to him by their natural and laudable devotion to poli ties their apt kuowledge of men and affairs and their steadfast belief in hie truth and practicability of the princi ples of the democratic party and his career amply justified the confidence in his tact and ability which that acute j udj^e of men reposed in him the federal treasury had long been declared by republicans to be way be yond the reach of any democrat so ioiil as they controlled the executive department they asserted a.s the chief reason why thev should be continued in power that the democratic party knew nothing ot finance and that no democrat was worthy or capable of holding the responsible position of sec retary of the treasury trial of this test was made with mr manning who never before held an of fice of any kind local state or federal in almost as little time as it takes to note it his conduit as secretary of the treasury was so satisfactory to the people at large as well as to those supposed to be immediately and particu larly interested that t lie administra tion was admitted to be as it has since continued strongest in the very quarter where it was alleged it was weakest a wonderful boy washington n v gazette it was 1 qneer looking object that an old woman living some miles torn town exhibited at one of our drv offices la^t monday the old woman mrs jemima iilfillin explained that the strange piece of humanity was her son just 12 years old the b\'\i of this month the boy has no arms at all his shoulders being as smooth as any part of his body his toes all point backwards his heels being in front and he always walks backward and with the apparent ease of a profession al pedestrian strange to say he has only one good eye having been born that way it was the first time little neddie as his devoted mother calls him was ever brought to town and the result of this visit is the strangesl thing of all neddie had been suffer ing with the toothache and wascarried to the physician it was one of his mill teeth and the most difficult to ex tract that has ever been attempted ; ... washington the dr tried lairteen times before he » n ie«fcded and when he did pull if '....- found it to be just sis im hia and a quarter in length and that the cavity extended through to the top of his head the tooth actually bringing some ot the hair with it the end had the appearance of having been bradded on the top of the head ned die fainted and the mother went into convulsions but the dr soon restored them to consciousness and now the boy is doing very well and talks intel ligently on the ordinary topics of the day it is a very wonderful spectacle and astounds the most learned scien tists among ns mrs iillillin is the wife of mr samuel gilfillin a wry respectable farmer about 13 miles from this place a.s we are informed a mill engine stands fire a very singular incident was noted in connection with a recent mill lire in carlton mich the building was burning fiercely but the big engine which drove the machinery continued to run all through the blaze aud by that means was saved from destruction though these was not a wall standing on any side of it when the tire had fin ished the pumps were also running and kept the boiler supplied so that there could be no explosion it was a pecu liar spectacle to see the engine driving away at a slashing speed in the midst of the flames but the motion somehow saved it from lire all the rest of the machinery was a total loss a general tie-up of all the means of public conveyance iu a large city eveu for a few hours during a strike of the employes means a general paralyzing of trade and industry for the time being and ia attended with an enormous aggregate loss to the tmnimini tv how much more serious to the indi vidual is the general tie-up of hlssyft«m known as constipation and due to the strike of the most important organs for more prudent treatment and better care f too long neglected a torpid or sluggish liver will produce serious forms oi kid ney and liver diseases malarial trouble and chronic dyspepsia i>r pierces pleasant purgative pellets are a preven tive and cure of these disorders i hey are prompt sure and effec ive pea ant to lake and positively harmle col hamilton c jones i : • t pie we do not think thai w e are br traying conti ence in making public anext ,; i ,. private mter received >"" : ,; ' ' nd impartial jurist hon k i dick judge of the v < court for tin western district of north carolina * » • 11 col tones is n :''>!•'. efficient faithful ami conscien tious officer he is opposed to any bmd of oppression and discharges his duties with great lilerality and kind ness 1 think the rights of the pen ple and the proper enforcement of the laws are duly recognized by hra we stirdionsly endearor to keep ill political influences oat of our appointments and tit of the adminis tration of t lie law w c copy tin above as a testimonial to the credit of a native of rowan mr jones was raised in this town and vicinity j insect remedies tin report on entomology made by y b a 1 wood to the columbus horti cultural society last winter states that many remedies were employed on the two described cabbage worms con istmt of alum water of different de grees of streiigth tansy water tomato water benzine coal oil emulsions of different strengths hammond's slug hot cayenne pepper half a dozen remedies from england several prep arations of tobacco soap and py rethrnm none proved of any value except the tobacco soaps and pneth nim the tobacco soaps prepared witli potash were quite erlicient the value of which was ascribed to the potash i'vretlirum is recommended as the best remedy being perfectly safe easy of application and more deadly on the worms than any remedy used powder of good quality mixed rcittv three times its bulk of qmt was found perfectly effective applied with i dusting bellows on pound costing fifty cent was euaogh t;o qovejr anj iicre it properly haiutm cut this out and save it until tfie cabbage warms make their nppear ince | the boy as an escort it is a goal phin for mother and ris ter to depend as it wen on the bov as an escort let him help her in and out of the car a him have his little purse and pay her fary let him carry some of the bundles ilv will be de lighted to do tluse tli'jiijs and feel proud thai she < in dependent him a boy iike to be thought manly and in no better way can ho show his man 1 ' 1 " nr-ss than by taking his father's p 1 ' 1 ™ 1 as escorl of mother or sister iv 10 ' 1 ' him to lift his hat when meetiri 1u woman with whom he or his fan / are acquainted without regard to u s !" tion for a true gentleman will him "'■ hat aa readily to the woman an l ' ' fruit land with whom lie has a s-i 1 '^"* ing acquaintan.de as he will nt highest in the land he caivs no^si h r r position it is enough for him thsit sin is a woman teach him also to lift hi hat when passing a gentleman acquaintance with whom there is u lady although the latter be a stranger to him all parents and members of the family are proud of a courteous boy and there is no reason why any boy cannot become one if proper attention is paid to his training if his mind u tnrned into this channel when young there will be a great deal he will learn of his own accord by observation boston huiift facts worth knowing in hi diseases oftlie nasal mucous mem brane the remedy used must l>c bud irri tating the medical rofemion bu br«a slow to learn this nothing atisfart«ry can l>e accomplished with donchts im.fi powders syrinjjes astringent or bt simiilnr application because they aro all irritating da noi thoroogblj reach the af t'eciel surfaces ami should be abandoned as worse than failure a multitud of persona who h»re lor years borne all th worry and pain that catarrh ran inflict testifv to radical and permanent cure wrought by ely'a cream halm the bill introduced into the l s senate providing for the expulsion from this country of d:u»gerous and riotous foreigners who stir up.atrife and promote anarchy is right and should be adopted foreign govern ments are driving away such ch.irac ters and unless the l"nit<tl states d«rs something for belf-protectk>n all the scoundrels will settle in this country ami kill and wound as the did in chi cago i few months ago charlotte i >■ mocrttt the average lift of a total abstainer is h yean 5 , while that of the ilrinkeris :;.") vears and a half consumption stjbsly cubed to the edfto4 — please inform your readers that i have a positive remedy for the above named disease by its timely use thousands of honelen caxes have b n permanently cured i shall be la<i to send two bottles of my remedy khek to any of ymir readers who have con sumption if they will send me their ex ■ press and post office address beapect i^a.'rilocuk.mj 1s ivarl st x y