w carolina watchman salisbury n c thursday november 3 1887 ho 2 r ." " ::,: -•!■ ■"■ :■'' '• . iic-l school teachers sn keepers and over-vrorke i wo • •> > ■ dr pierw v s favorite i of all restoratn butadinir.it.iy fulfills a beinj ft tnosl | ' ! ' i ; chronic w women ft i uterine tonic rui ■ ' '■ : " : ' knd strength to 1 curesweaknes jof t-xm ■ ''- injr weak > end sleepli gsi •■ ' uvonre pro scription is tiw aunrn . , ; .'- price 1.00 or bis b •::; - <■>•■ s5.00 a larjrn tn !. pro fusely illu mero'us wi address worn '•" association mi '• buffalo n \ . sick heasjachf !' ■'■■■. aii'l ('■•■ dr pies i by ii i iedmoni wagonj hade at hickory n 0 can't be beat they stand where tlioy ouglii to right square at lit fftjhi 2 it was a hard figlit but tfhey hava won it ! just read what people say about them ami ii you want a wagon come quickly ami buy one either for cash or on time salisbury x ('. sept 1st !>-!', two jcars ag > i bought i vlt li.ulil two horstt piedmont wagon «> i tlte agent jno a iv>y<lcii hsivt used it ih'nr'y all tlie time since have trieil it severely in hauling saw logs and other h<-:ivv lo.a.ls m i li.-ive not had to pay one cent lor repairs i lock upon tl e piedmont wagon as the best tliim hie skein wagon made in the united st.-iti-s the tin ber used in them i most excellent and tl < roughly well seasoned turner 1 thoxiasox 6 ll1sbcky n ( '. a : _. 2 nil is86 about two years ago 1 bought of jno a b:>yden,aone horse piedmont wagon which iihs done much service mid no pa it of it h-s broken or given away and consequent 1 it has cost nothing for repairs jo;in !>. lii.m.y s vlisbuky x ('. sept ;; 1 isisc eighteen months ago i bought ol john a boyden a 2 inch thimble skein pied 11 ont wagon and have used it pretty much all the time and it has proved to be a first r.ite wagon nothing aboul it has given si ay and therefore it has required no re brim t - a - walton salisbury x c sept 8th 18sc ib months ago i bought of the agent in palitbury a 2 in thimble skein piedmont wagon their lightest one-horse wagon i ' 1h vc kept it in almost constant use and during the time hive hauled on it at least 75 loads of woo i andth.it without any hreakagc or repairs i r \\ altox for sale one : brick house and lot onthecorner of fulton and k.err streets about one acre in lot one frame house and lot on leo street out frame house and lot 011 main street also shares in x c r r enquire of mm ii e and li vic toria johnson at their homo mi main street 40:tf gttnt.ita^t piptl ' c;l!l turdlf -" h car p lllljiiiil uxiai quaniity.forstociang pond forteruis uudrcss w k kualey sal sburj , n c 37:11 weakiumdeveloped pah is..f mi hi l is hi ii v l.'m.mtll^d.dkvk fu'fi s lui ni ; i h km ■ d.i i is 1111 i'h.-r.-'irik;«d rw.whwill iv tli ih,.r i ii fvi-lo f hilinhllg tulih mil .■>.■,! ir.t.ti'-i.-l i,.t--.mi iiu.v scmip.j cirrnl:ir i vi m nl i i i ii l.-i ■-. liv ,, i r 1 n ur k'-.i'i mvjilcm >'.< , ku irn.i \ i i i't-nm ): p . ■■ coughenour & shaver de vleus n ,' fresh meat and ice the choicest beef the market affords always on hand 0:.'>:u o 1 u v ilio ahu nlaiujho cook stoves axd uaxges 1 have the best and prettist lot of coal aiul wood stoves ever offered in this market many of thorn of the latest and most approved patents suitable fur par lu s dininij rooms stores ofliccs,ehurehes school houses shops and sitting rooms large and small ( all and see them and hear prices 49:1m wm brown pf acres "'" .- 1 > 1 " 1 an 6 mile jl i from salisbury n the ( loncord road j terms •!« for rash ;} 1 1 1 i'i.nk .: v !.! d w i . u . ely ' s catarrh pptpat.t ph 7 ukaalil tul | v clean tho it ll if r f i passes allayti^ff^adj pain andlnflamma-th^fever j tic i 7 rl ;"•- s theseasssoftaitrfe andsmsll ' %*] try tifi cure.hay-fever cat iv rh is a disease of the mucon • i cmbrane generally originating in the nasal ; 1 - sages and maintaining its tronghuld in the head from this point il ppiki - for h a poisonous virus into the stomach and thraugh tin 1 dig stive orpins corrupting ihc blood and producing other trouble some and danger u .- -;■. mplom . a pirticle <* a hc ! into eaoii nost;ll ar.cl is agreeable prlco 50 - phi ■ ■ ■ is 1 imil ■ d 6 ) cent 5 i i u-ti ., si reef xew i'ork i " : ■ 1 . subscribe for the carolina watchman if you wish a go.c article ()! plug tobacco ask your dealer foi old rip purely vegetable h 1 wiiti extraordinary efiicscy en th | v ; sidneys 1 «^ and b'q^els a effectual specific for elp.laria eowel complaints ji\v •; ,:.;. sick headache < ....-'.\ ra\"iw biliousness ilidncy affections jaundice eieutaj depression ci>llc no household siionld be without it n:v by being kept ready for immediate use will save many an h<_>ur of suffering and matiy ii dollar in time and doctors bills there is but one onslivereesulatpr see i .'. yoa eel the genuine with red z r : ant ( i wrapper prepared only by k i . ii . z z i l i % j & co sole proprietors philadelphia ri rjkick 81.00 this sdp.ce is reserved for v h reisner the jeweler m n f p fjoofs ' j h an h n n m 17 a w i j m j j l ±) i ii c4 ka ali^i^ttl kluttz # rendleman ? 8 we have now re idy i lie lar :■■■■■[ .':... -\ of fall and wintkl co >:> ; . we have ever olfcred and at prices thai to see them is to buy as they musi b ■ i ld to make room our imported cashmere are the best we have ever offered to the trade big stock ofsaequcand dre ; flannels tricots henriettas and all kind of ress fabrics iu and brocade i i ashmeres all wool filling in all c '• al .' c : . ginghams the bes a.ssortiuent in town at <;{, s ; and 10 ets pant goods jeans tvi e:-ds and < ash iii tres from lo ct.s icv yard to 1 lie ikies worsteds underwear in ladies and men's from 2 cts to the finest lsmhs-wool red all-wool knit shirts at unheard of low prices of 65 cts and up nothing for everybody at prices that em'i :■ ■ b at big stock of boy's clothing from 5 to 1:3 years pants 30 cts up suits 2.00 and up i unestics bleached and brown 5 6 :, 7 s 9 and l0 els < ' ilicop 5 i . 7 ami s cts ji i-scys at prices that se ! l them fust and more than 2 f o of them carpet we have more than 20 pieees of til ■ prettiest and best wearing carpets ever offer 1 at prices from 20 cts 7o cts l -■■ ■ of uugs shoes for everybody all qualities and .-■•■;■-. v.)in :;") cts to the finest french | calf hand-sewed we have the biggest stock of >.:■•■] things to eat in town at low prices come and nee us before von uv or ii ; ; we hay your produce for cash or barter autl sell yo:i ai the lowest prices to be had yours obediently klu1 a & ieille^are 39:ly apis coiopj , . • ; v a strong coipj -*- .'. '■, -*- seesii g : v . prompt ! home fairoip f ; : | - literal • . / i u1iodes browne agents , : . / in all cities t ■ , ' william c coart villages iu the ■ . , . " seratarv kwkj-lh i .:;, - - 3)750,000 vo i allen be0w5t f ' n i i -. salisbury n c ii;iit.!i:.l ..-. ■ .:■.,_.■ ■ j 7i y '"' t.:oera_;,i dues not interfere k tie ":..: ac ■ : - - ". . . ' "-■-. -• xsif c * scientific ncdicil r r!nci r f.-s bvdlrrcl wei -■ ;>■■:'„ ■ . ■ ■ ■ ■ '- - ' ' ■>•■:■ '---,'"•" ■'■-•.'•!:> l r-rt ofdijt-aic it»ip.t;fic ,-'./•.., 1 ->,.-'" ' . .,. ■ -. -,. /.; . v l'-;:.wiir;tr:ti t dr!i the natural i - ,■ [,.',.. .; ;■,. ... '. - ,.-' . ." ■'".:■./■"■ ' ■•-' .•■■ : " : '••'•■ '■■■•■ ijis^drnirapkiiml tho r ■ ,'■ and brokrn i>r ; • , i :'.' •..>;■ i < : -. :.• . ■ .' l ■" " ' ' r : ■ iwofllfe are pi»en back th»p«ti<rj , ; ■ . ■ ... !■■-;..-■>..■ riulaed rapidlygaipg both arenyh r.nrt health j ";;:;;.!■/';; \: ; ■;..: . : --:"/' ■. ;••■.■;;;■; '.-.■ ■;? teefit2£ht t jj scsq gs tva km gtos tl : .; ■■ : . .;,"'■ y.l aesa!srer«edyco bpoohonsisi ji •..■■ ■ . ' : ." . ' . £"&-, xi".tentiietrrst,et.i,0tj*3 3to e«?ture3 . j .--.:. : .:: . v j ; •:. 12 zr:.v c5j our apphar.so as:i carvcrwis by j j bbuxtr san francisco u exeittmjl over revela tions showing that well-known citi zens have frequently bought up jurors -»«»•- perry king colored was lynched at lamar la for attempting to enter the sleeping apartment of two young ladies , a lady witness called to the stand in augusta took the oath and kis3ed the bible aiul immediately fell dead caus ed by heart disea.se the knights of labor gr-nor.il as sembly at minneapolis voted down a resolution of sympathy with the con demned chicago anarchists by 151 nays to 52 yeas mrs john jacob astor while paying her chief cook seven thousand dollai a a year is such asuffererfrom dyspepsia that she has to content herself with the plainest kind of fare the mexican war veterans of ihe united states will meet in fort worth texas november 8th and 10th and it is expected that there will be delegates from most of the states there will be an exhibition of to bacco cured in the modern barn in danville va on the 17th of novem ber a prize of 25,000 is offered for the best loo pounds of cutters and a like sum tor the best loo pounds of smokers the washington post has issued a supplement shett the type-setting of which was done bv a machine the capacity of the machine in the hrndu of a competent printer is from eight to ten thousand ems an hour — ab'jut ten times more rapid than work by h'/.n 1 poisoned th swine and the cow smothered a child to death and made several attempts to fire the house such are the charges made against mi~s minnie demore the adopted daughter of jas henderson of manic ter mich she confesses it all she is probably iii3ane a celebration was had in cinncinnati a few days sine 1 bv upwards of 200 employes of procter & gamble o the occasion of the firm paying iis first semi-annual share of profits to the workmen the shares paid the men 13i per cent o.i their wages for six months aggregated 93,000 some workmen got as much as 10 this is the first dividend under the share plan since its adoption there w.is a mad dog down in the suburbs of salem this morning that bit several other dogs but fortunately they i have all been killed as far us known ' a mrrd dog s to be dreaded more than ; an unchained tiger — twin city daily a mad dog is a dangerous thing in deed and much to bs dreaded but the unbridled passions of men moved and instigated by the devil as the law expresses it is more to bo dreaded than mad dogs the mischief done by them being witnesses a drunk man is i if ten as crazy and dangerous as a mad dog or an unchained tiger the gravi dijger nee.led some alleged statesmen die before they are buried and given the offices of ■ h ly church we see the proof of this assertion in everyday events and in the occurrences which add interest to both national and state politics the fact is that there are a great many men who have outgrown an i outlived their usefulness whose mission and mandate have been exhausted and who now lag superfluous on the if we appealed to tin 1 oracles of cyn icism in order to sustain this assertion it would 1)0 easy enough to get all the deliverances that were desired to substantiate the proposition howev er we are not dealing with cynics just now we are simply after facts we think it could be abundantly demon i strated that on this basis of fact there are many men not only in the union but also in north carolina who meta phorically speaking have been dead for many years and should have been buried long before this take for in stance the leaders of the republican party both in north carolina and in the country at large but more espe cially the men who arrogate themsel ves the right to shape the sentiment of the republican party in this state and to direct its movements onglt they not to have been in their political i graves many years ago and like laza i rus do they not diffuse a stench now ' in the nostrils of the public when they thrust themselves upon the pub • lie in their lingering post mortem ex istence npon the face of our fair com monwealth it is h;«rd to r.mlerstar.d why certain sour disj.ppoiaied self-seeking unpa triotic and un honored politicians should seek to perpetuate in this state the rule of a party which has brought to the sti.te nothing save disgrace and disaster we repeat that is hard to j comprehend an argument for the con tinued existence of such leaders and such a p trty except upon the ground that disembodied politicians men that represent issue which have been dead for many years derive profit and pleas ure from the machinations which in the flesh in days that will never return to them they were wont to pursue and it is but fair to assume that these resurrected apostles of republican principles in this state — apostles and principles which like the f unions mac kerel that john iiindoiph of itoanoke used to describe — mackerel that alter nately emitted a stench as well as re flected a li!4"ht in the moonshine — have been rotted in their own decadence and now to their original dirt add the ac cumulated noisomeness and dirt of dead men who have been nnburied for many years assuredly randolph of roanoke's maxim touching the decayed fish is metaphorically applicable to the re publican politicians of north carolina and of the union in political phrase they do stink and shine 1 and it is high time now if their friends have not tho decency and public spirit to bury them that they should be inter red by the democratic party of this commonwealth the republican party of north carolina has been permitted to linger too long on the face of the commonwealth without funeral rites iis condition now appeals not only to the church but to the coroner it is a nuisance in that it breeds pestilence through its own rot it is the filthy remains of a lilthy era both need the services of the grave-nigger and the sexton and should be interred so deep they will not be able to respond to any political resurrectory call if hereto fore it has had inscribed npon its ban ner i;i its post m wtem career the le gend 1 '<■■■<,■! n/uiii 1 will rise it is high time thai it should receive its quietus and be stripped of its motto and whatever applies to the party in this state applies as well to the party throughout the entire country if the democracy of every state does its duty in the contests which arc cither pend ing or will be brought out in 1883 the national grave-digger will have his hands full and it will be his duty to dig the graves of the republican party in a majority of the states in this union we re.sppctfully begi he grave digger however to give its attention lir.-^t to north can lina y e ask pre cedence because the remains of the party in the stale have coin 1 to breed a vicious pestilence because they have been too loug out of the ground and because the coroner the democratic party after a careful examination of the corpse has decided that it should be committed to the earth finally there are signs of life in the corpse to be sure and the republican mackerel sometimes shine and emits stench either at the capital of the state or else in several other quarters of the commonwealth but no one need be f lightened by this display of life ami there is no danger of burying the body alive if we thought any such dangei were to be apprehended we should call for an investigation simply in the in terest of science as well as in accor dance with the dictates of hu manity but the corpse is on hand and the funeral ought to have been he'd long ago tlie party in north carolina died of its own dirt it was suffocated by the filth which it distributed in its own nest it was over come by blood-p tisoning its own veins being surcharged with the germs of moral wickedness and disease let it be interred deep it has too long been out of the grave it smells to high heaven " — wilmington messenger a husband's kistak3 one of the most pathetic incidents of the exeter theatre fire in england was the rescue of a woman who was carried out of the furnace of flame upon the back ot a brave man lie was with his wife at the play when the lire broke out and succeeded in drag ging her part way to the door where she fell there was an instant of despair and bewilderment and then he snatched a cowering form from the floor in the dense crowd and struggl d through the smoke and darkness to reach the street with a shrieking wo man on his back at last ho was out of danger and breathlessly lowered his burden alas it was not his wife in the confusion and darkness he had res cued a stranger and left his wife to be trampled to death in th ■ lobbies of th • theatre new york tribune that all who are happy are equally happy is not tru a peasant and n philosopher may be equally satisfied but not equally happy happiness consists in the multiplicity of agree able consciousness a pea has no capacity for having equal happiness with a philosopher — johnson pea oat and corn meal mixed and fed to milch cows in liberal quantity will make them yield a large amount ot butter . gjld leaf signs i')w thi sbcbet of masixq bold l.t.il btici to tilr glass was dis vered the reason that so many golcl loaf signs on glass rub off said a painter ia lie paused i-i putting some gold leaf yn n sign is that people don't p:iy i j ii h for the work i y<v look at the gold leaf above the door of the ilereiiant's national bank yon will find ii as g tod as when it was put on in 1873 the u--r signs are those in i!v railroad win-lows in broadway they were done by george if m -< " i v thy the most expert man in the busi ne-ss those signs done right along without waiting for carl portion to thoroughly dry ami harden are always poorly done how is the work done on glass 1 the glass is first moistened with a size math of isinglass dissolved i:i hot waiter the gold leaf sticks to that letters are then perfectly formed on j the back of the gold in varnish i w hen the varnish is dry we wipe off the gold with a piece of wet coton then it is shaded and then varnished i again t preserve it good work which people get when they pay for it allows full time for each of these pro cesses is there any secret about the size of isinglass there isn't now it used to be a very c\n secret it was brought here in t850by an englishman named hale rle used to do up the signs in a style that american painters couldn't touch they tried their b**st to discover the secret of the size he used but eoludn't catch him oilier englishmen came over and tli*-v had all the good gold leaf business t themselves i was working as an apprentice of 13 in 185g for john mccarthy who had the secret every time he wanted to mix the size he would send me out to bnv an egg and get a piece of chare al then he would send me up stairs one day i gol the egg and charcoal and went up stairs as usual 1 had a hole in the floor over tii stove and i kept one eye on hiti lie put the charcoal in the stove and burned it tl e;i he cracked and sacked theegg next he took ont of his pocket a little paper and poured out of it something white into the water after i had come down stall's and he had gone out i looked around on the floor and found some white threads of omething i didn t know what i concluded to go to the druggist's where he bought it there i asked fortwen ty-liv cents worth of it and told the clerk i didn't know the name " isinglass you mean lie said so he put it nil and i mixed some size one day 1 was working away milking some gold letters on glass my self and in comes mccarthy lie looked at me pretty sharp and said •■ where did you get that size 1 " ob i got an egg and run the white through a pivce of charcoal to clarify it 1 replied lie didn't say another word i gave away the secret and practically ran the englisnien out for the americans can work faster than they — new york evening sun wonders of micro-sawing i have often heard says a brooklyn eagle writer of the wonderful feats performed by skilled workmen with tools such as engraving the lord's prayer on the back of a 3-cent piece or niakiiig a steam engine that would stand on a silver quarter but i saw some wonders performed the other night thai surpassed them all all the minute articles manufactured hereto fore have been made with small tools and in some cases with tiie aid of a microscope but there is a man in sea beach palace exposition on coney ishuiii who works out the most deli cate articles with a band saw l'j feet lonjr itjul revolving at the rate of over a mile a minute upon this immense machine the skilled operator in my presence sawed out four chairs all com plete with legs and backs but ho small that the four were placed on th*endof a lead pencil at one time then a dozen knives and forks of the most diminutive size wen 1 made and placed around the lead pencil so small were they that although the entire dozen were placed round the pencil not one of them touched the other then the operator trimmed his linger nails on the huge saw as cleverly and as easily as one e mid do it with a penknife wetting his thumb he pressed the ball of it into some sawdust and sawed the sawdnst oil the thumb without scratch ing the skin yet a single nervous twitch of the arm would have cost him a hand all sorts of curious puzzles are turned out with astonishing rapidi v from all sorts of misshapen blocks of urn 1 1 even articles of clothing as thin and flexible as cloth are worked out by this magician from little pieces of wood with his big saw the cap he works in was sawed out of over 1,000 pieces of wood no two of which are of the same ?■:/.« or shape a spirit of liberty or in other words a j tst and true notion of inherent wis dom and fortitude will bear up the j possessor like the hand of an angel,and encourage him to things which are wild strange and amazing to shires and flatterers and all the inferior class es of wretched human kind eats are not birds there are few animals about which so m lll y superstitions have been miev ed from very early times as the bat ami even now the creatures are bj many regarded with dread when one of them hies mtoaroomat night all hands give chase ami the useful little insect hunt er is too often killed our bats are quite liarmless,..ind the stories of blood sucking told of those in south vmeri i are only partly true our bats of which we have about half a down an all small being but a few inches in length bnt there are those in the east indies the wings of which have a spread of four feet these monsters are fruit eaters and do not attack ani mals at all the early naturalists classed the bats with the birds but their ability to fly is the only thin they have in common with birds they only differ from other animals in their haviiig long fingers over which a thin skin is stretched reaching to the bind feet and tail this forms the wing and usually ends in a hook by which the animals can suspend themselves the hinder feet are supplied with stout claws by which they also hang when at rest the eyes of the bat are so small and hidden by hair that it was at one time supposed that they had uo eyes and as blind as a bat is a proverb still in use however it may be as to their sight their senses of smell and hearing are very acute some specie oi bats like the long-eared hat of europe have enormous ears and some species have curious leafy appendages to their nose which are thought to aid the sense of smell hats are nocturnal in their habits flying at night with great rapidity and whirling about with the ease of i bird in their eha-e after night-flying in sects of which they consume great numbers in the day time they secrete themselves in old buildings in caves in hollow trees and such places in texas there are a number of churches which when the state be longed to mexico were built by the missionaries among the indians these are now deserted and more or less in ruins we visited one of these build ings that had been taken possession of by the bats which hung to the timber of the open-work roof and wherever they could get a foot-hold in myriads upon being disturbed they would set up a tremendous chattering and al though it was daytime would fly about our heads in swarms some idea of their great numbers may be formed from the fact that their drop pings covered the floor to a depth of three or four feet american agri culturist opinion of the president the chicago xeirs on the day of the president's arrival in that city publish ed two letters that had been forwarded to that paper from north carolina the first is from bishop lyman and in as i o lows dear sir as regards mr cleveland although in former times i was v.n old time whig i can thoroughly support his policy i think him truly honest and one who desires to advance the best interests of the whole country he is very popular in this state and is gaining every day upon the confidence ot the people hi civil service policv strikes me as thoroughly sound and i believe he more values the true inter ests of the country than mere party as cendancy i doubt if any man can be found who would ill the presidential chair in a more honest manly and high toned spirit the country ought to be weary of mere political hacks who are bo ready to make everything bend to merely party triumphs i have only time for a hurried line in response to your letter very respectfully yours theo h ltmak congressman henderson furnishes the second letter in the following words ikar sir president cleveland's ad ministration of public affairs is gener ally approved and commended by all classes of citizens in north carolina his policy has been eminently conserv ative wise and just if north caro lina should be called upon to decide the question there would be no doubt about his triumphant re-election very respectfully johs s henderson a tree called the umbrella tree of japan now growing in a yard at tal lahassee fla though only three years old has leaves on it that measure twenty-one inches by sixteen it it umbrella shaped and makes a shelter that is impervious to sunshine or raiu inventions of the 19th century the btenmboat the reaper the sewing machine cars running by night ami by day houses lighted by gas and heated by steam and bright electricity's ray the telegraph's click speeds like light ning released then the telephone come to excel it ami to jint on the finish the last but not least is the famed liltle purgative pellet last but not least is dr pierce's pleai ant purgative pellet j.eeause it relievo human suffering adds to the sum of hu man comfort and enables the rtlir^ed sufferer to enjoy all the blessings and luxuries jf the i»ye ■ = live iu