. - — . f y : i aii : "' , iau.__i-ji , j:!u-__-.v__.-~-ui salisbttiiy n c teuhsbay h0¥hmbee 5 57 1s9q / awj vss*v h''jssb ssssk bbbsv ssssmrsri v^s^a^^bsssw » st^ssssk ? sbi h^^b^ih mm for infar that castoria nsttb£tian . motea di d j a .'.. v wit lion ■ rersal and " f;.r sevora years i hare recommended your'casl tii ueto . . , d i si a.s l liad luvanaljly produced u-u'-'ucial its edwin '.'. pardes m d : ' ','••■ v the winlhrop ii5th stn ■ ( and 7i kew york city the cehtaub cokpamt 77 mohray stkest new york i 11 s 1 1 a w 1 • : ] [ a i 1 1 1 11 i 1 -■ a " * * , „ ,- - ' ' w'v .- - »• f sir rnn he w4 fuiiiiinro dealer and undertaker in salisbury ■ . . ; 1 ijost assorted stock of furni tuie t'ver l>r mjibi to ii - place parlor suits rush plusli ill co.co former price silk i hisli at m r,o.l 0 f rmcr price - i;o 00 : plusli ;:! j1 00 former price :;;:..-■!. imam s .\ n i organs vi ; \ : ml v 1 dcclur bros ( liick rinj - mid wlilclock piriu f ed li ■■ i l ps ai liqtii licrrj an 1 y m i ; ct itiou a lakge stock ii chairs stiff s ai ;;'. i i -.-■.:- uf all kind ivork rai»i - for !.■.;:.. pictures uiil piture frames of every style and quality tock or will be made to order on i-l.oit notice at rcason iible prices baby carriages 1 ttz i i baby i i w itli \\ ire w ik ela at 7.50 k piusli ' i it aiu.l pat hi i'arasol c«r v ii h w i c w heels at oidy 1g.5o foi iiu i iy sold l i -'.■.' ii i'ndelitaklxg depart1iekt spt cial attention given to ur.dtrlakirg in all its biancln s at all hours day and i)i»ht ptntirs wishing my services ai nij;ht will lence on bank strei t in •■ l'rookh 11 thanking my friends ami the public ircneraiin for pa : patronage an 1 i iking a continuance of the same i am yours anxious in plen f a w vyfiight leading furniture dealer , barefooted after the cows l ov "' ha : : ■ ■ which ■ : through ■ :.■ ■ i ■ ',■■ chari : and t-li ■ ere nil si urily men we thougi ; to live v r aeain 1 lie days w :.■ n we hal and r m down i he p t.-ture bare i we -•..'■• ou1 of childhood a day and filled it up brimful of play '!"■.■ ; ma and the swif skim t . '. i v n re the owl ;; ■■ 1 to who who : ! the l.'arn i ay wli ■'■::■ : . v s tumbled down over th m ; r j lie lmv ■■; in the me i .■ w v .■ ■ ■■ - x ".,'■ cows in iii m ad w wo jio-oo mo-oo ah life lias no joy like lliat of a boy running barefooted after the ■ we ate of the apples thai fell from t harvest tree over th well for never in life could we m with apples that . eeined halfso s\i nor water had we ever tasted like that which the -; ring ever wa i : . for god made the vintage to how from thi winepress of pebbles below the squirrel so proud of his tail the chipmunk who travels by rail the blackbird robin and jay each gave us a greeting that day the pastimes of boyhood we court 1 in places where once we had sp rt i a.nd \\ in ii the old dinner horii blew we felt the old hunger anew twas m rc liko en icl ing n tlrcavn w .-. aded :: : .'! fiohe i in the i ream v liich somehow looked shallow and small sordid the old trees seem as tall each idol of boyho i i seemed shattered ami even the kingfisher clattered u ] ower can bring the joys of childhood to overgrown boys not the same was the pond nor th • swallow the wood where the owl used to holloo - who-oo who-oo the barn full of hay seemed smaller that day we tumbled down over the m >\\ -. new grass in the meadow was grow ing strange cows in the meadow were iu ing m io >■ ! moo-oo we foil not ; lie j iys we were no1 ( be !• ■ ■. 3 who ran barcf ■■■\ d all er the c iws fred ktner on i3rooks,in n v h laugh and grow fat one of the commenesi failing mandkind is the faculty of making ex cuses reasons aud excuses are not to be confounded they are entirely differ ent things do not seek to avoid a duty by a flimsy excuse there is ;.', ways room for the man who bravely and nnshrikingly assumes the duties and responsibilities of life and who makes t e most of his opportunities whatever his circumstances may be rev wayland hoyt hits off the ; . issitnis.1 by telling of an individual us n 1 stewart who kept the people uf i;i ; own town in an extemely nervous ficmditiont by prophesying the end of the world one day an unbeliever asked mrs stnvart the prophet's wife if she really believed that the world was coming to an end on iho date he had named l well i don't know she replied i bnt 1 do hope if will for it will do mr stewart so much good a young married couple have jus cr o ne to housekeeping on w estford street the other morning the neigh bors were tre ited to this bit of collo quial entertainment as the two parted al the gate he what shall ! order for supper pre ions she "\ piece of beefstake and oh darling do tell the man to cut it the right away r the goods so it will be tender as to the details of life no man is wise enough to tell beforehand what is best for him or what lies in his jour ney through life gyery one needs i god to tv isi who can dispose of this question and who if we trust flisu will s ' dispose of it as to promoted his ,\\!! glory and at the same time secure ; iod there is a vasl fort in a simple and childlike trnsl jin i he god of providence do j'oii know ge >. 1 wish yon v | s j v at home to-morrow 1 w hy darling 1 because this afiornoon n ' i rrible looking tramp came here while you were away and unloved rue togn ' him all the pponge-cake i made | - rday iind george he says he's inw l)ack to-morrow did hi | .. •■,!,,•. darling 1 yes all of . y it l w ii lh?n set ;, > ■ ;■. t dear he u ill never com ■ i i;c can 1 ! y n '.: > ' : ' -■' br his week cafiie garri : ' >• . [•,,, v , v much pressed for tima tins jelle maliciously " i - ! | ai nw what time i [-;. i ." ". : w hat do you m fin bell : the time that you are pressed fi i ■ i it to until elevi n mr i '. ■ 3'.3ine i pecer go over i . . , ■ . to and s i changed a i ■;,;: •' mrs.isa rstiae vot i ., ..:.■- \', have blenty j ■ .. .; il h use ; ;;." v - b ■ '■ | ■.•[;; you he isli a ■ i from drinking iin 1 m vl.e • e , , j hi k i i - fh '->■ ■' •• children cry for pitchers castor 1 watchman tell fs oft night in this til : ■ ■ tru ts com '... s - • present si ttus uier has becsma in fact ;■ ms.il ' . ■ ■ survival of the fittest ■ hope of un w rliomti : i !;; ; con litina in the ne ir ful urc there is m idea pre ■ l lenl iiiu 11 great in u.y agriculi nri ts s rought to b lr upon th : ■■ lv agricultural t ■> iu m ( equilibrium i f m ■•:■■;,• v i an i privileges in the ra ; . k ■ ■ : ■ ■ i til is has so far . ■ : ■ ■■ - ■ . . pital ems ed for til ■ i of ud :;;:.- : :::; ■ sini the price of p'o lucts an i markets h s.re •;'. is an ■: iita.1 to ' : i inleresi of 1 1 - » t ngriculi are bul to i he p»i ire roll iimean in lust ries i is also 1 rue t : i lias i:i par . conl ribnt ■■ i to the foi'iuation af ! rusts and c m i ines making ii possible for comb capital in tlie hands of i few to wield • i pal influence in trot ling a ler ican progress and yet nol wil h i ing the c ■ icps arising pr n sin ii org.iniz ■■! capll il i am fon ed to ; he coiii . .-■ ■ i that it is futile to ci i ; smpl ite or expeel i he enaci v.c 3 either " ; ' ite or national which rmly upon all el:'.s ■ ■. ;. [ se ure to each and evi n an i ual comj ■' ition for a giv mi of c mniodil ies sold an i . ib ir employed in the produ l i . . i - ch g id in the creation of man nevi . ■ tried thai the abilities of men should be equal to some he gavi oik : . to ol in v ; wo and to i i siill tie gave i'nv s >, if in the wise ■ iisation ol i rod he i ees i ; to in ■.•■-' in t lie hands of s me more powei : hail in the h uds of s me <>\ hers how can we exp -.-' to accomplish f ir tin t lation what he did nol intend for t ha individual ? f do nol wish to be under tood as meaning thai i.-gislatii n should nol be used in the lipui ei fhts and privileges be 1 i'i.i s and anol her where i ■ ■ rlone sm cm sful : ::■■'; her do i len th ; ici ; ha cl tss ! gislatinn to i certain exl lit has '• pen n iotenl f.-i - ■ ii srin :'■■:: ab ■ ! the pre i i rle presse ' fondil ion of the a nv ric ■:. far w if ! il i assert th t if ii wore ■ i to pu.ici laws liearing eqnall . ■ n ritrz ■:! and indust ry utrv a : i " tart out upon the . m and i 1 " vornm i nt ■ ; in pa or < f :.< n '. it would ii ■ nit a very short space of t'lii 1 in ileed oef ore some ori with a keener ption an 1 administrative ability would see some chance by which ue ; .;'.■ ! ; vantage and ! e't'er his . ; hen by ng o;ie lr.k j:i r;i long chain of oppression to bind hiinils of his less fortunate brother n liii 1 secured the ol her is easier :,:, 1 so on unl il the resull - will be the same class legislation would again r _■ : supremo if not agiu'nst h in teresl of tlie farmer.it would beagainst some other class or industry eq lallv as ruinous to the country at large and as pivhis to thn fundamental princi p is of a tepublican form of govern so viewing the matter from this - : mdpoinl . the proper thins to do then is to keep an eve on the n i in i recinirenients of the people and as , . ,;: u the laws of the land begin to op rate againsl one fl iss i:i favor of smother they should be ami n led so as to bear as near is possible equally on all i>nt now the question is cm that be done will it be done i think not iso when a law h once enacted ii . ' ! -' rime'ii ill to i it 1 polil ical . in power a i i f tery once f ■ i l<''ii | 1 1 the enemy is hard to recover hence i ■ impossibility of preventing class : slation no laws enacted now can i^cted to meet the wants and of t 1 '-' people a century hence j i'h e ■. ■ changing channels of trade ! top the ingenuity and im j ventivc i oolivi ties of man which are tanth devising soma means for fid of civilization together [ with the changing views and different -. ' n ! !- : increasing populn ■ . ; nd to show that with the , ; ' up a cl ange in the social ti : . i conn lercial environm •;. ' - i . ople are inevit ame but it ro ■- the stati manship f a thomas j : irson to meet every cxi n<-v of vast dominion and hotsuch revo i;;;-v advocates as are now pnsh ' ; l r forward such a ■'" ■ ionarv s iheme ! i . the 8 ib-treasur ill " ivernmen 1 nlrol i p railro ■ u lei sgraph lines ■"'..:•■ 1 rni . •:- r ■ i ! 11 the greatest reli ;' to ■■■■ : :■: iii this in li idtial fanr.e ■ ! nd from no oi her - ! : •; . il bo pxn ■.•:■•]. wii h a - ; rll ri f . - v piemen e onl ial to a good ■- the farm where c liv ■ - ; ' k of every description j i e in be re ireel al less cosl than in an . i up m th ; face of the globtj ntl is nnsnrpas e 1 by any na " he un the southern far m rsh :,, , j ,-;,,.,, o j progre a s and why in " '■'■ : ' hear on ( ws-y \ . » ii ii n iv etc si j - ; ;. v adontc 1 and ful i • the southern > '■;":.:-;•. ii • has i il ! to educate himself upon bus i j no s principles iir knaws not the v.-il the m ill things koh nol | rompl i:i ••■'■- tleai rigs in meet ing m si i:rin ■-, r a note p ii i : . • t v d p n ill answer a well s it ; :: | wii hin tliroe flays of grace he in a i his p ij ••!■ to fill due bef we he i is passible chance r i meet tli •;.:. ther by his creditors a ell to push him to the wail and he fails to take advantage ot'tha benefits of di versifying his crop forgetting that t systematic mode of rotation is the i ■ ic e-ssfu agriculture hi ily in debt f ir supplies lo have the pleasure o twelv months 1 worry sit over a worth s udolent class of . . - ers just to get a few bales of i : 011 which upjm counting the cosl ■ en ! of in war he suds li i ha lost fil)oul five dollars a bale on every bale of cotton produced thofryear : - ' ■■•■ ■ c . . ■■ oi hsird times among 1 '•■■ hern farmers tins line of fanning must be reversed or the pres ent encumbonts on most of the farms in the south will be forever swamped l he cotton crop must be t lie surplus . plenty of feed stuffs should l>e i tised upon the farm together with ive stock enough to gil that important branch not a dollar should he spent ■ ii the place i •>!■ mules horses or hogs and who all this baa been attended to then plant as much cotton as can be thoroughly worked without ing the other crops don't he delud ed into the idea thatan acre of laud will produce cotton enough to bin : re corn than could have been pro lueed upon the same land for if yoi do your smoke-house will be slim iu.tn i time before you get it filled and your hogs will worry your life out oi you squeeling at the gate at feeding r i and you have nothing with which to appease their hunger slav out of debt don't go into debt for anything that you are not compell ed to have and make that very small debt is the greatest curse of american manhood don't go hunting too of ten for while you are gone something is sure to happen which you least ex pect and probably cost you more to right it than it would take to bin your good wife a new bonnet f one's whole tune energy and brains are put into the work of a farm t ere will be very little possibility of a ' tal failure 1 am aware of the fact that we will not find in the occupa ion of agriculture i broad avenue to . ■■ it can be made te pay better than it lias been doing — clifford kirkput rick in southern cultivator — — ) - fj^jt ~ *■ ■■• - — ■ fun at home there is nothing like it to be found — no not it you search the world through 1 want every possible amuse ment to keep the boys at home even ings never mind if they do scatter books and pictures coats hats and i ots never mind if they do make a noise around with their whistling and hurrahing we should stand aghast if ve should have a vision of the young lit gone to utter destructian for the very reason that having cold disagree ibte dull stiff firesides at home they sjught amusement elsewhere don't let them wander beyond the reach m in iiiier's influence yet awhile the time will come before you think when you would give the world to have youi ■ ■ tumbled by the very hands oi those boys when your heart shall long for their noisy steps in the hall and their ruddy cheeks laid up to yours when you would rather have their j l y whistle than the music of all the operas when you would gladly have dirty carpets — iy live without carpets at all but to have their bright strong forms beside you once more then play with and pet them praise 1 hn nv's drawing bettie's music and babys first attempt at writing ins name ivi cour.i^e tom to chop off his stick ot wood and dick to persevere in making hi hen coop if one shows a talent for figures tell him he is your famous mathematician and if another loves geography u-ll him he will be sure to make a great traveler r a foreign min ister become interested in their pets be their rabbits pigeons or dogs lei them help you in lnuue decorations send them to gather masses grasses twd bright autumn leaves to decorate their rooai when the snow is all over the earth and you will keep yoursell young and fresh by entering into their . uni keep those joys innocent by your knowledge oi tiieni e c hs3 only one inhabitant i ■ township of skidduw c land in all probability stands n tiie unit i kingdom as a township of .,.,,. hu ise says the lond n dnltf ..' ■■■• ■ ,. iil iry male adult inh i his voto because of tin ,;...! ;,;. re are a overs ■ - .. fh j a ■■■■• rs list and no church ,';;;, aiding on which to publish . .■■. it niiidi 1 . i ) 1 ever 1 occasions nnsuci f i ,, have b i en nnulu !' i an occi . ■■ t ho revisii y bai - . . • ■ v ■ , , i ;•;-.■.•■,., •• • i !>■■■: . . ■ : , ; , j'^euts ■•■■"■■ i-d a notice ■ j u npou the :■ ■: itanl ■■<■■' ■ : ; .. n ■' ■ tinvnslrip of i iidw«ki ! declined to !. i ■>•;!;] not s s i township ... : v ■ ..; x[m nee ■■:' an i h«'r ;;,.. j .., :,! of llie house \< the shop zipping down ths fl mo a tiirir.likg an'li rem j.kk 1 voy i i im ; i :■: sn v mx of the 5ie r - san fran i lexami • :-. ai ter n slow and wearis m ■ c i!nl as .! beg hi to grow tlu.sk . tir.'il and l^tv drove into ( lump ~ ; - quioa the flume extends fr in the high snow line in the sierras to the plains fifty-two miles distant i ■ built of iucli and i quarter ; lanks u i at tiie start where the gru le i •' • it is forty-two inches across tho this width is increased however \\ the ii icrease in th ■ grad • i eces ■ a larger volume of v iter to i at i lumber and at the lower end re an extreme width of sixty-fo ir i i a f each increase in the siz ■ oi bume m ro water must b > a ; i the stream th • first head of .> com s froai i ike s quioa and the s ply is augmeutel by sm;i 1 strewn al four different places between the mill and king's river to preserve a fair ly regular grade in constructing this flume enormously high trestles were found necessary to carry the flume across canyons chasm and around sharp spurs uf mountains the first twenty-seven miles built took over 5 000,000 feet of lumber to eonstrin t and most of this lumber had i packed on the shoulders of men it lias taken about u,000,qoo feet of lum ber il told to complete the flume but to return to t ho head of the flume around which our little party oi four was clustered our spirits drop ping as rapidly as the mercury during ii cold snap and our hearts seeking th i seclusion of our b r ots coming . a fliime when you are at the bol and lo k up is a very different pi sition to go-ing down i flume when yo i are at the top and look down of former i rip that resulte 1 mosi astrously flashed through our minds f it had not been for the crowd of onlookers that stood around ready to cheer if we started or jeer if we didn't we vvhould have backed out one and all there was no help for ii ami with a despairing look at the bright world around us that we were laving — perhaps forever we solemnly climb ed into the flume boat and shook bands sadly with those that were not going the bout that was to carry us down the flume resembles nothing so m a a hog trough with one end missing the flume being \ shaped and at i right angle tha boat is constru likewise but at what would be the bow end of an ordinary boat then is i no end at all it being left open pur posely in order to provide means for the water that bucks up into the boal | to escape on examination w ■ foun i j our boat to be 10 feet long with a 14 inch plank running the length of the boat making a false bottom to raise us from reach of the wafer on this plank rested four small wooden sto ls one for each of the party after tak ing our seats with many misgivings and balancing ourselves i he order i east off was given the spikes ho our i'mil craft to the flume were pulled out and our craft shot ont with the current on its journey to the plains the sensation was exactly as if the bottom bad dropped out of the universe and we had dropped wit h it watch out !" veiled til 1)1:111 ill front throwing himself back ou t\\r , men behind him it was jast in ti ue the sudden shock threw us all flat on our backs and the boat zipped under a proj ■>■- ting beam that would have decapitati tl the whole outfit cautiously regain ing an upright position we took i at the scftiierv as far ahead as one could see str-tch d the flume looking a thiii spidery thread stretching d wn the mountain side on either sid • gloomy rocks and forest trees flashed past in \\ unmistakable blur when i ■■ flume lay near the ground but when it rose on trestles to cross some canyon or ravine we seemed suspended like mohammed's coiliu twixt he iven and earth i i the meantime our speed had b eu increasing not a member of the par ty spoke n word but in dumb amaze ment held it firm grip to the seat our boat had proceeded but half a mile wheif i mined i ib-ly b fore us coui 1 be seen what we subseqnenl i ) le inn b i osie of the si ■ ;>■ i incl'idca of i whole course of the 1 ime a drop i ! 250 yard with a grade of l2 i i to i be mile it was but a few mom when our boat was at the head ■ : i .. inc i i pieces of timber could be - ■ n ■ on the moan lin si le below us pieces having been hurl ■ i o of i flume durin s their co irse i !. i ■ was iitft very a-snring to us bul there was no such t bing . _ . ' r - ing back ui thin l e tha j.on : kolding our respect ive '■ ■■ th.s an ; r'eriug i.i ntal pr yen urc our safe v we consign i onrseh es i fate the b il stop i for i at the head of the *. hate pitcli td the curve and wen out into ! ; i bj m :■•• sj tee a ■.:,;•■.; dasbiiig « i ill v post a ' : tor a f e w , the ; i • ■■■■. .'•■-. - '■■',■;-.: ; | m nil our.s ivi.'s ai i kc ' 1 i ■ ■ too ij ■ • ■ nger going on sli-hfh reduced rate oi speed ' •■ i ; tr--.it i ton const aa cli ing of :. ■ sp ■■ •. hie aiien . k:s oil ffs - '-...'.:. ■ -. , , , - . . i ■ i lie ■ ■ ■>..■■• i 1 tici'd in . n-i '■■■' lieliind about twenty se hi - we the suspension i ; .■ . . vii riv m bul iv ii fit i v-t h o miles oi ti came to an ei il ; i :-;. and i b . liii 1 tame mul slow in compai -<-\ eral men al w 01 k h i . ii;u on the hume our frail crafl w us ■ brought to a stands ill and we il in : he tri -! ■ ■ li-h ed our oral -. a few 1 later with th ■ di \ of n ■ ■ ive reached terra tirii . i u strai i . ■ ended few people ever stop to think of ! lie t wisting and i timing and the ■ inns procession thai col ton fiber through after ii is taken from i he pod before it in wound on a spool read \ to actually follow it on its co ne would be a longjaud tejious^trip but in t lie nal ional inn i um al wash • ingl on t lie \\ hole story is told in 01 u ■ cases given up to an exhibition uf textile fabrics kir is shown a specimen of coitou in tkc pod just as it is picked without !: lv i mlj the seed removed nexi is shown a specimen of i he same col i hi after it has keen ginu i and the h ive been remov d the sea island i is used for i hrea 1 on account of the length of the liber a sample f the sacking in \\ inch the cotton is - . jed to have been baled and ship ed to the t y here the first thing thai is done wil ii t he cotton ;- to sulijeci it to tho p cker pi ce s by which the from several bale.i :- mixe i i u iformil v during i he pit !.<■: process much waste in the form of dust dirt and fibers is separated from the good fibers by t be ticker next the picked cotton is wound on n machine in sheets or laps into i roll the nexl process illustrated by a pracl ical exhibit is the carding by which the sheets oj cotton are combed r r in ii into lung parallel fibers the col ton is nex een i through a trumpet-shiped opening : condenses into a single str or silver then eight ■ uch silvers are rolled togol her into ■■:,■■; six ol strand > thus prod i cd are dru wn i : ds from last drawing uro combed into then comes the fas r ving pro which consists of winding the strands and bobbin tw strands are t isted ai 1 aijrain wound on i bobbin a f t ,: num ■■•!■ of nt her twistn and winding duri ng w inch t i 1 si ran . is gr hi '.' \ re in ■■•'! in si ■ until it begins to assume a t lire id-like appeal - . i .'. " strands ol this fine ro i .■ are r in i igel her and t v i ited nuder . hi iii ikes 701 h revoluti two of the curds thiih pro luoi'd then wound i ogel her on a spo i an 1 then t '.\ isted from t hat i o anol her the t a o cord thu.i pro ii ced . - transfern il theuc to anoi her 5 :, i • hen three t lire ids of two each i to :•■: her funning a six c r i !. <).:,• who has fol low i pr ice.s.s seen t ii cotton gradually trans . d from a wide h ind or sheet f col ton to a comp icl i hi ead i t the eye of a needle i e six cord thread is al last from i bobbin and reeled into i from which it is bleached i i i'll mi it is w tun i l)ii k from the upon a big spool from w ■ , little bii ud in rep and is t ii j ii read for the mai the machine winding ni'.'asu res the nunilx?i ivoun i on i ii • p ire made of vai . the avet ■ i \ i.i tiie i ■ i . . , on - jj t>,-nu i i 1 week ill south i > ■ i ii l r : •■ ou c i ; ■ - to she v i mi . | . an i a new fou nd hi i . ■ . t ; jt to igl i a j-mi um : j . l'a.lun in n"ch s t yvl'm r i rba rgains call on me before purchasing ! tj-a root pltc^tpiccq o^apilwihj ilic dtj&i bubllicbo up|iul i hull j yet of sston west end land company offers for number of it lots in north-west winston thc ; j < miinite w ■ bi i line of street ( ars in the uvenieni to schools churches and stores shaded inoun .. \\ pulatioii in lh80 four ll ousaiul 4,1 i 0 in 1890 thousand ( 12,000 \ million and three-quarters of outside money invested in -, ■: ; i s ( 0 three hundred and twenty-sis tlioii i ; i into fact i i - ai d h me building in l '. to three railroads building into country tributary t | time to buy maps prices and terms given ion to p m.esilson sec