Carolina Watchman

              the carolina watchman vol xix.-third series salisbury n c thursday july 26 1888 no 40 .,,,,,,. i ii cu-mkxt craige & clement y.ttornovs jz i^av i s u.isbinn . n <•• ril 1 --'< i b counoill m dj " ; salistoxiry 3st o . . his profc i ■ rvices lo lie j this and surrouudingcomniuii ; vii calls promptly attended da | " ■ ■] ;,: my office or he tl f])r j h ijnii ' resp tfully .!. b council m 1 , r iii the heilig building 2nd ml r i i 5ni new fif^l ■ under ign fl : ' ve entered into n ership for tin purpose of rundiu t .. grocery and i'i duce i si n business to date from 2s i < jonsignmeni - especi mcnefja & tyson ; . i y irn thanks to his numerous friei i - in i<ie and asks the eon - . ,, ofthesfime to the ni^v firm |] v ■ c on hand to s rvc i :■•■ vf/*v firm .!. i ' ely i . c for liv&r disease r or ha.i taste in . ; oiiriie coatcu own fur i mi in l!»c i ■ ■•■'■ . si.li . • - . ■ i — ottcn mistaken ■ :::■:.:: in sour stomach oss of ;■■ ! • ; i linns niiuppu and water :'!■■;• und aciil is :■! ernati ly costive j ; ■ f menu iv « itu .... i d in do ■. > ocslllt to llilvflil ptl : : ■■■'.. yellow ap ■ o lliu skin m 1 fy s ; i dry concb : fe er :■•■••■ ; the urine m scanty i ■ ■ : ; .. ; , :: allowed to | .; • :. ■ : . '. r .•;. ■•;■ iv sit klbulatoe f ■-.■-: . " : .; rable i _ ralli eii in the south to arouse the tc-rpld litvci to licalthy a ■:.••::. it he's with •' , nary efhcccy c.i tha r > sidneys 1 rf and bov/zls . : r slalaria boivel complaint /■■ henilrchn coil . • ■■• •. uiuous^e *. k ; i ! :' ■: i >■ - . on ■■.;<">. end - • ■ i : j iii sons of v ■■,.•■> the " i ■ 1 ( i c?;i ■:■■, n ; .- a.i::i s a i foi ... > ged only nu!ne 1 ■ .: z t n i '. . i oi wrapp i . •/ h zeilin & co..fhilade!ohia.pn hi pc cant reductior #^% on silverware six ! y days a bargain to early callers r 1 ii beisnej iicp.tlin - je^veler . strong company ■ ""\ -» 5eekiig • .- .\ ' . ' '. \ prompt ! home patronage reliable l13eral - : - ; ' ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . . /' .< j , ' . / .!. iihddks browxe agents / 4jrrs:drnt william c co a ht sftiftarn total assets - - 75o,ooo oo •'. allen br0w resident a.gent salisbury n 0 the new birdsell glover holler n e t o r ? c j i j it . - — g=i8v c :.'. ke-cleans t&e seed ready for market "-':•.■, doing its w : rapidity heretofore unknown and a perfec ■ ■■_■ '■■■■■ crowning offort of its inven dc iio iiaa had thirty-three years experience in building iry he griving t the ttorl-.i ilu isr«.t combined clover thresher ' ■ hat he and his successors have ninoteen-lvrcntfetlm cf '- - ■■ tire s our factory is by fcr the i ■ c zue and 1,000.00 chalusnge yder ; birdsell mfg co salislmry n : . south n5-:>i ttmta.tijk king of glory , ■ - i ;: ci ist kveui . i si u ■ i s \ 01 can bk mak1xg { ■ • , monlii ' : looo . i j -. ■ : ' sl . h i ii iorsi i by the i ■ liar i ! ili 1 ■ . om i i .- l-sr ■ ,-\ ■ '■- visit ceclar cove nurseries which arc now by odds the largest best conducted and well stocked with the most reliable fruits of any nursery in the state < ontainy more reliab c acclimated varie ties of apples peaches pears cherries grapes and all other fruits for orchard and garde.u plauling we have no cona petition as to extent of grounds and beautifully grown trees and vines vt all desirable ages and sizes we can and will please you in stock your orders solicited prices reasonable descrip • in catalogue on free address >.. w craft : .. re vad 1 ; :; cuurly n < '. winter life in dakota description of tftk method of rox btructi2jg sod houbes ox thh prairie i was at the liouse of an old scotch ! man a year or two ago said an old da j kotan oeveral of us yonng people were sitting ut a table playing carls out j side a blizzard was howling the old | man said i think i will go out to the shed and see how the stock are don't von go i replied '• i guess i will i looked over my shoulder and said see here old num don't von try that you may stay right here 1 you may think this was considererable fuss to make as the sheds were not over four rods from the house but i had bscome acquainted with winter weather on the prairies we went on with our game and nothing more was said about fren minutes later i looked up and tl e old man was gone did your father go out i asked one of the girls yes she replied and 1 don't see what keeps him i wish you would go out and find him i wrapped up and started out first taking the precaution to take one end of a rope which i trailed after me about half way between the sheds and the liouse i found tho old man on his hands and knees in the snow which was seven feet deep crawling about trying to find the house he was then nearly dead and ten minutes more would have finished him i picked him up and carried him to the house where with snow ice water and whisky supplemented with an hour or two of hard work we managed to save his life how do people manage to live in such a climate ' live why they prepare for it the early comers generaly put up sod houses and there is nothing in the world so warm as a sod house you can walk around barefoot on the floor of one if properly constructed in the coldest weather after they have been there long enough settlers generally build lop houses hauling logs thirty or ' forty mill's for the purpose these houses are warm and comfortable so long as yon don't have to go out yon don't know what winter is lint the sol house is not to be treated witli disdain 1 assure y u how are they built in the first place a frame of board ' the size the house is to be is put up so as to give the house i nice appear ' anee inside the roof also is boarded over then the sou is cut with a plow and a bank three or four feet thick is raised all arounl this frame every sod is laid as carefully as a mason lays a brick the roots up and all openings are filled i'i with fine dirt openings are made for the windows and doors which have frames extending from inside to outside these will contain sometimes three windows for winter always two when the sod rampart is raised to the height of the roof poles j are laid on and then sod put over those i the roots hold overytuing firm you ! would be surprised to see the roots | s mis of those grass roots are as thick ! as my linger and extend down from ten to fourteen feet " what it's a fact [ assure you i have followed them down myself when dig ging welis in that blue joint grass land why a man in plowing has to stop and sharpen his plow every eighty rods if he cares any thing for his team the blacksmith draws out the point but that and the edge both have to be filed down as sharp as possible and then as 1 say sharpened every eighty rods but to return to the sod house after the outside is completed the in ide is finish ed i?n to suit the taste and pocket of the proprietor some have only the earth en lloor and are divided up into two or three roonis and i tell you for win ter comfort in dakota a sod house beats them all besides these there are dugouts on the side of a hill and occa sionally vou will meet one on the prairie the class of settlers that come in there as a rule have to put up with almost everything the first year or two miltrnttkr ( x ov chicago times stanley's love affair the present doubt regarding the fate of stanley the great explorer recalls a story that has not lost pathos by the lapse of years it is apropos because referring to an expedition when as to day nothing had been heard of him for a year and scientists and others believed him to have perished among the others was the girl : whom stanley loved and was engaged to lm-irrv she was the beautiful alice iv-;e daughter of cincinnati's opera house millionaire and after i waiting until hope deferred became ab inuoned hope at the end of the year j she engaged herself to another man — a millionaire like her father the wed din r day was fixed and the earliest guests ussi mb'ed when the express de livered at her frith r's door a large box containing a quantity of ostrich feath ers and other african trophies and a love lettt r from stanley he was safe and hurrying to lay his honors at her feet but it was too late to retreat and the faithless lalv married the other man i " public office is a public trnst — ■ ii v it cleveland eyes made of crystal what a new york dealkb says cos cernix'.i artificial optics it is all wrong to say a bully boy with a glass eye said a maiden lane ] manufacturer and importer who is i something of a wag why is it all wrong well there may be bully boy but i there is no such thing as a glass eye ] what would you call this we ] asked at the same time holding up an < artificial human eye i would call that a crystal eye be < cause it is made out of crystal and ] not out of glass ; 1 is there any difference | < of course there is as i under i stand it crystal eyes cannot be model i ed into shape just how they are 1 colored and made to imitate the natu h ral yfi i have no idea you see the ! method of making artificial human eves out of crystal is one of the secret ; arts i have tried to see whether there j is not something in the books but the ; writers maintain a deep silence on the j subject i where ae most of the artificial eyes made we import most of our eyes from france the manufacture of artificial i human eyes is in the hands of a few french workmen vho keep the process a secret the same as the workers on gobelin tapestry keep their art a secret there are two or three in this country engaged in the manufacture of artifi cial eves but their product lacks often the efo.-e finish and the naturalness of the french yet we can make a good ey j to order ' how much would an eye to order i cost not over 815 we keep a large assortment in stock and if we can tit a man the cost would be only 10 there is no such a difference in peo ple's eves as mo^t persons suppose the ordinary black eye the light and dark blue eye and the grey eye and what is called the wall eye are pretty much on the same pattern oculists have stu died the different shades and tints of the eve so long they make a pretty good match to the natural eye not only that but they can fit an artificial eye exactly in the pi ace of a diseased eye after the latter has been removed if the muscles have not been damaged i the artificial eye can be made to roll a little after the manner of a good eye but hardly in the fine frenzy of the past i have known cases so skillfully done that it was a hard matter to tell at the h'rst glance which was the arti ficial and which was the natural eye although a sharp observer would dis tinguish it in a short time i)o you think there are many bully boys in new york with glass eyes we inquired laughingly well 1 can hardly say how many new yorkers sleep with one eye open i a fair estimate would perhaps be over 1,000 or 1.2u0 a great many from out of the city come to be fitted with artificial eyes 1 c n judge somewhat of the number by the amount of my sales every year ' i suppose you have come across some curious cases yes i could tell you some funny experiences which i have had i re member one young lady who was never suited with her eve and had it chang ed once or twice a year another old lady used to lose her eye about once or twice a year one man who used to go on periodical sprees often went home without his eye he came to me one day and ordered an extra optic he said that he wanted to be prepared for any emergency but i guess the greatest emergency was meeting his wife after being out all night /.. ./. vance in x y graphic lak3 erie's ho'nass is it ever hot out oi the lake ?" queried our reporter jester d ly of an old captain who was fanning himself in the shade of a coal pile hot is it well you are fresh why young man if i should tell you how high i have seen the mercury go down on lake erie you'd call me a liar 1 tho reporter hinted that no man of sense won 1 ever rhiak or question ing a mariner's word and the capbian continued t remember the snniraer of 1885 i sailed the orphan girl that season on the isth of july we were becalmed with a fleet about niidlake hot ? oh no by 10 o'clock in the morning the mercury marked 1 degs in the shade and we were loaded with ice at that !" is it possible by noon we had put out seven or ei^ht spontaneous fires and the anchors were then so hot we had to drop em over to co 1 em there were*t«gbt vessels of u an we dropped about the same time -* yes \ k well sir the result w is b)i!inj'!i t water all around us for half an hour we captured over one hundred fish whi:h were nicely boiled it was very lucky for us as the heat of the sun had melted our cook stove and we wo ild h ive gone hungry fa it hot out on the riake well you just stay on laud during a hot spell if you know what s goolforvoi did i siv e:nu~l for two ■'•- ;/ /■''■' f what makes the gentleman presidext eliot before the phi beta kappa society at harvard college what is necessary in the first place natural gifts the gentleman is born in a democracy no less than a monarchy in other words he is a per ' son of fine bodily and spiritual qualities ! mostly innate secondly he must j have through elementary education ear ly acce s to books and therefore to reat thoughts and high examples thirdly he must be early brought into contact with some refined and noble ■ person—father mother teacher pas tor employer or friend those are the j only necessary conditions in peaceful limes and in law-abiding communities like ours accordingly su h fads as the following are common in the tint ed states one of the numerous child ren of a small farmer manages to fit himself for college works his way through college becomes a lawyer at forty is a much trusted man in one of the chief cities of the union and is distinguished for the courtesy and dig nity of his bearing and speech the son of a country blacksmith is taught and helped to a small college by his minister he himse if becomes a minister has a long fight with pover ty and ill-health but at forty-five holds as high a place as his profession affords and every line in his face and every tone in his voice bespeak the gentleman the sons and daughters of a successful shopkeeper take the highest place in the most cultivated society of their native place and well deserve the prominence accorded to them the daughter of a man of very imperfect education who began life with nothing and became a rich mer chant is singularly beautiful from youth to age and possesses to the highest degree the charm of dignified and gracious manners a young girl not long out of sehoof the child of re spectable but obscure parents marries a public man and in conspicuous sta tion boars herself with a grace discre tion and nobleness which shecouldnot have exceded had her blood been rayal for seven generations striking cases ot this kind will occur to every person in this assembly they are every lay phenomena in american society what conclusion do they establish rhey prove that the social nobility of i dein icrar.-y which permits the excel lent and well-endowed of either sex to rise and to seek out each other and whi h gives every advantageous varia tion or sport in a family st ck free op portunity to develop is immesurably more beneficial to i nation than any selective inbreeding founded on class distinctions winch has ever been de mised since democracy has every ad vantage for producing in due m-i-o i:id proportion t:i v best hum in types t is reasonable to expect that science hi literature music and art and all ii finer gr.iees op society will deveioji and thrive in america as soon as the more urgent tasks of subduing a wil derness and organizing society uponan untried plan is fairly accomplished such are some of the reasons drawn from experience for believing that our shipof state is stout and sound butshe sails * * the sea of storm engendering liberty the happiness of the greatest number her destine.l haven her safety requires incessant watchfulness and readiness without trusty vye on the lookout and prompt hind at the ivhenl the stout s ship may be dismantled by a passing svuall it is only intelligence and discipline which carry the ship to its port trying to choat the banh there are any number of people sometimes 1 think as many as nine out of ten who seem to think it no crime to cheat a bank said a clerk in a financial institution to a reporter if there is a streak of meanness any where in a man's nature it will crop out whe.i he is put to test on a ques tion of money sometimes i have amused myself by experimenting with men to find out whether they were honest there is an easy way of ascer taining for instance a depositor hands in a bauk book together with a number of bills and checks the amount of which are to be placed to bis credit he has made out a deposit ticket which he hold in his hauls while 1 count the money how much ?' i ask what do you make it 1 he inquire 1 i name a sum 8"j or s10 larger th in i have ascertained the amount to be if the m in is houe.st he will s .;. hi thinks i am mistaken but often he will tu~n around and make out another de p sit ticket fixing the am unt t - cor respond with the figures i have given then of cours . l count the a fain and announce that i liave made a mistake and to prove it h ind back the money and let him recount it me.i whom nobody wo'uld ever suspect .)} cro ikedness in business matters are often very quick to take advantage i a little mistake in their fav r i ko several wealthy gentlemen ivh i 1 tr sly believe would uever tiiink i ;■.... back any - n i irge r sin .... :.; . in:o their h.i i is thr ; : ; .■ clerk's misi ik pitts uij /><■ ■ ■' . success in most things depends on k:i wing h v long it t ike tc ~ a sample of western driving general sheridan has often visitel omah i and his face is familiar to many , of our citizens in whoso heart he holds j a warm place of all his visits to . omaha none is more memorable than ' that in january lsvj when he an 1 his staff came here to meet the grand puke alexis of russia and suit and to go with them on a grand hunt in the western part of the state which which was then thickly j : with buffaloes the buffalo hunt which was c ducted under the direction of general sheridan was a very successful affair the details were executed by buffalo bill who was i great favorite wil general sheridan during the hunt a f^rand war dance was given by spot ted tail and his indians 1,400 in all who had ! e^.i brought down from their aeency bv buffalo bill to entertain the visitors on the return from the hunt the grand duke and gen sheridan tool seats in a double seated open carriagi drawn by four splendid cavalry horses which were not much used to the har ness the driver was bill reed an overland stage driver on the wa back the grand duke frequently ex pressed his admiration of the skillful manner in which heed handled the reigns sheridan informed him thai buffalo bill had also been a stage j driver in the rocky mountains sn d ' thereupon his highness expressed i d - sire to see him drive buffalo i>il w in advance and sheridan shouted oui to him fc cody gel in here and show the duke how you can drive m r'r-j will change places with vou and ride your horse 1 all right general responded cody ami in a few moments he had the reins and the horses were dancing over the prairie when they were approaching m 1 ciue creek sheridan said shake em up a little bill and give us some old time stage driving bill gave the horses a crack or two of the hi and the struck an unusually rapid gait they had a m r iit load t i pull a id kepi : increasing their speed at every jump bill found it difficult to hold them they fairly flew over the ground at last they reached a steep hill or divide which led down into the valley of the medicine there was n i brake on the wagon and the horses were not much on the hold back bill saw th.it il would be impossible to stop them all he could do was to keep them straight in the track and let them go it down the hill for three miles winch distant ■• was made it is claimed in about six j minute kvci-y once in a win wheels would strike a rut and take a bound and not touch the ground ag<)iu for fifteen or twenty ceet i he duke and the g neral were kept rather busy in holding their position on the seats but when they saw that bill was keeping the h irses straight in the road they seemed to enjoy the dash bill was un il e to stop the hor ■ they run into the camp where they were to obtain a fresh relay the grand duke said he didn't want any more of that kind of driving as he preferred to go a little slower gen sheridan laughed and said that is nothing unusual in this western . try we do everything out here with a grand rush urn th t ii . ul i brigham yo mg a ready wit it is believed that the f ll iwing an ecdote of brigham young has never before t n published the l:iu r i pri -• of the mormons often had to exe.t the whole of his wonderful quick wil in order to preserve the faith that his fol lowers had in him but he was g ■ iv equ il to t he occasion a certain el der while chopping wood had cut his leg : o badly that it had to i e a ted as soon a he w is able h came to young and st.it 1 his case to him somewhat as follows 1 have always been a go d morm m : ! h ive - sveral wives and a good many children and in my present maimed condi ion f do not know how i am to provid • for them 1 believe truly th it you are ' ihrist's represent ttive on earth that you have all the power tli i had ' ii you like you ean work mir ae ■-: if \ '■> ■ like y i . ean give me h uew leg and now 1 ask you i young assente i to all i prop isitions as they vvi re laid d ind when the elder had tiaishedsp a . ing he sai i i c m ;.'■■'.■■ you leg and 1 n ill.bu i •■ it you alx)ut it a little at first when d iv of judgment ... are b iried yo ir old leg will fin ! out an i join itself to > . i n v i i i new me that v to •, ind the que you , sv mid rath r -' ■ i ■ ■• ■ of gettii - ye .-- her • or a i with three i - i c - .: , • ■■ ■. • r tr hunt a con • j ■ i r ing in i ■ • - •>-: •• !':: ' success of e ■' - them - . ■ ■ be ..;... ■. ■ - ' ' sm 11 ... -•■ ■■-■ • iv t ante r . . . •. . ■ iu .•• ■ ■ • • • l5i.it wi l thi what are shooting w hat do we know as certain fads with regard to shooting stars 1 chey ore vastly more numerous than nny one has sin idea of who lias watched them continuously for ni.n v -■ astrnno ners \\ i o have kejt ut i record for many vears assured i a that the average nuinl r seen by one i chear im'i'h less nighl - • i»n ;• r hour which i -!) iwn by c ilcnl itio;i tn i equiv - lent to 2u,to(),uuu daily for the while earth ~. they are not t rre<trial pheno mena moving in i he low r atmosphere celestial bodies moving in orbits and with velocities comparable to those of planets und com ■:.-. their velocities are seldom under t n miles n -• . ond or ovi r fifty and av r ge nl out thirty th ■ velocity of the v irth in it orbit round i he sun bei ... ei %\\ e 11 '■>. they are of various c m sitions comprising both a larj e majority of sma'l er paiticles which are set on fire here and are entirely burned up and resolved into vapors long before they known as meteors which are only partly fused or glazed by heat and re ich the earthsn t he i rm of stoi y in isse ■. 1 they are not uniformly di rilm ed through space i t.t collected in me teoric swarms or streams two at least of which n volve ar mud the sun in closed rings which are intersected by the earths orbit .• msing the magnifi cent displays i i shooting shirs which an seen in august and november 5 the r c him ct d w ; - l i otnets it having bet-n demonstrated b seiap arelli orbitof the comet f i 11 ')-; is i i titical with the august swarm of n e nrs known as the per seides and connection between comet nnd meteor streams have been found in at least three other cafes the fact is generally believed that comets are nothing but a condensation of nielec ri ■ render d iuc mdesi-ent by i he hi a _ i by their mutual colli sion when brought into close proximi ty ( '>. phe r composition i inferred from the larger meteors which reach the e irl h > identical or nearly so with that of matter brought up from great depths i \ oleauie erupt ions it each ca >• ; hej ■ it wo classes one c imposed in linlj of native iron al loyes wil h nickie t he oth r of stony in itter onsist ing mainly of compounds of sillieoti and in guetism dost me ttorities consists of coin ponds ot two ■■-. in u hich i he stony p;u*ts seem .,■ broki i into fragments by vio lent collisi m and become imbedded in iron which has bo i n in ■ i by heat into a plastic or pasty condition the ' oh /■■ .■•'/'" ivy lit rieiv how onvs destiny i3 slnpsj i i i hgh i i in mi tan e may de le .: in i .' ■ destiny ! it was dar win'ri vii ..!-■• ii i he shij i • igle that without doubt i ii ! t he foundation f in m irvelqu - success as a naturalist ■ the world tim 1 ' . ml - had he not had tin w iii erf ii ojip irtunities whi h this : rip around t he world afforded him for • iti n and t iidy of natural i na he would probably tint i been know u to the w rld i inly m ;» souiowhal heterodox clergyman d the i 1 who had litllti love of theology but a kind and gener ous heart for the study of beetli s and plant hi - father's op posil ion at ii 1 led him to decline the proposed voyage and when afterward he \\ as icil to re-i onsider the mat ter an ' in ike a visit to ( apt fitz-roy r of the lieagle thai discip i •■ • i i ■ ■ ■')■ enme very near injecting h i a was afterwards con t of tin ipe of his nose 1 1 c imiuauder had ■ mbts '.-. hether any one with a nose 1 ' irwin's could posse - sufficient » iicrgj i ir ■ ich a voj age \ aiding to sir john lubbocks the id [ ':\ i : f helmholtz d itc his start e to an attack f . . . i is illness led him to i sition of a mi roscope which he v ■ i to p i re base owing to - autumn vacation • il prostrated with .; a pupil he was and ti in n r ... ; . himself in possession of thr f . ' - blender resources ii ■ isolation on 1 1 battle field {■ . - .". we • he whiz : eta proved that they i r n ... .\ ■ ■ cit tuent fin men in his haste : ! lip his - t th it i w ii it he had ' '■ • • ■ • i stni ted to . . ■ nee aw;i . x ■ o mer had i left t i iching di ■ , m an ii r . evi :\ step made the s«»u8utiou ireally pmiic ■■ . ... "•• . bow i '■.•••■ • r i got • • . ■ musket nnd line hi n run with e and e mrage i • i ! ; - - * j . i •-- thau ; . . iits ol isolation ■ ■ . - ■ r!<-k i:._r . . . ■ i . - - ; ■ i mo