Newspapers / Carolina watchman. / Feb. 9, 1872, edition 1 / Page 4
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t jmrmcrs: Column. '( S from the Amricin Farmer. CORN TliANTTKG. Although thesis time enough to begin preparations for ahis crop, yet i he olti saying is "Jn peace preriare lor war and before the various matters which must claim attention in the Spring are upon you, to enable you to pitch your crops in time and in a pro per manner, tnosc things; which. cih lye attended to beforehand slfbuld not be neglected. Some of these we no ticed in oar last, and we will now on- ir y refer the reader to I them. Corn is a I A. Af ilita s-ii.nt tw .1 fa m r me great, ciuy ,ui una wum ney value, according to the "report of thq'StMMt.cian. of the Agricultural, bureau, for 1869, amounted to 0o,- , 532,700, whilst the total of wheat, rfe, ( oats, barley, buckwheat and potatoes, 'combined, amountnl to only $50,000, i00O.''The hay crop of the country was "$337,662,600, the Cotton crop $303, 000,000 and the Tobacco $32,20G?325. 'The great value therefore of the corn crop requires that the most should be ma le of it, as it is capable of supply ing nearly all the real wants of -: man and beast, and nearly every par ticle of it.--the grain, the foddejr, the cob and the stalk, can bo turned taj good account. It is perhaps the safest, and in most soils, the moat remunera tive of any other crop it is subject to drawbacks, but these can be more gen ; crally overcome or avoided in this than in most others by diligence aud ener-,gv-by being in time to plant, to se--cure the early showers, and by keep ing the earth stirred to receive the the rains and the dews of Heaven. As we shall-in our March and April Nos. enter raoreJargely into the subject of its cultivation, we now only urge up- on, the corn planterltd make the neccs- sary preparations to have .on hand in time nis manures; whether home-made or commercial. Our remarks upon the subject of manures in this and the Jan. "No; are referred to, as a general basis of action. Corn is h voracious "feeder, and to obtain a full return for your labor, you must do your whole duty, both in the preparation of the soil, and the supply" to it of the ne cessary plant-food for the demands of the crop. Better put in no more land than you can do full justice to, than "expend your efforts in vain on a large Ipace of ground which you catvneither sufficiently manure nor properly culti- aut TOBACCO BEDS. A Virginia planter furnished us w .some time ago with a minute descrip lion oi ins moue oi cultivation oi tins croi from which and other .sources. it is recommended that the ground in- tended for it should be well ploughed in the fall or winter to produce a good ''crop. For; the plant bed, should be . .selected a virgin soil with an exposure from the east, south to west, raked clean, prid then burned over with brush or small wood, then hoed to the depth yti . or - incnes, unui tne wnoie is re duced to a fine tilth ; it is then" laid pt JO. Jfidges 4 feet wide and raked with a very fine rake, the space be tween the ridges being the width of the hoe, the surface of the ridges as ; nearly level as possible ; the ridges should be north and south if the loca- tion will admit. W. I. Blackistonf Ksq. of St. (Mary's Co., Md., gave this 1, , as his mode of preparing the seed bed, t in a paper (written for the prise of a ' silver cup ! for the best j essay on the J, culture ot 'Jobacco, offered by the sen4 f : ior editor of the Fyniutr, whilst for-i i. merly conducting this journal. After " preparing the bed as above, Mr. B. hpplied one four ox loadofjnost recent . hj made stable manure to 400 square yard, upon the surface, and seedwl p one table-spoonfull of seed to each 100 square yards, afterwards patting with .!, the hoe. To raise th!e manure, the sta bles are sWept clean of all seeds, and then littered with 'tra straw ; the ;., horses' long food is wheat straw, their 'f.-j manger food, corn. Keep themauure from rain, and sun, until used unnn the bed, and then equally distributeiC over tne surtace with the hand. Care should be taken that no lumps be left on j me oea, so as to prevent the seed from j reaching the earth." No other cbver I jng should be used, as the wheat straw ; tin the manure is amply sufficient; and !' the best covering it can have. Plas- " vfr t1Si 9 arpled at th rate of one bushel to the acre, and When securely iencca in, either with a rail or hedge fence, the bed is completed. Brush ;4shouid never be used as a 'covering, as experince- proves that W retards the -.plants at least three weeks, and more over ; renders themi more, liable to be destroyed by the fly, particularly when taken off. .The straw should not be removed all, as it does no injurv, but on the contrary is a constant ben ep!nts. When .the plants afq, generally, up, top dress with 1 hushei drawn ashes, doi hen manure! R i Jlaf; hese SPreparations will do for 400 square yards,-to be repeated wbe4ever washed off by the rain, unless the plants should indicate from, their growth the absence of any neccssitv for a further application. If the fly is bad, the mixture should be ,ued whenever washed off but alwavs mpphed when the plants are dry about .noon is the best tine. If a long .drought should come on An occasion tl application of half the above com ;jpgnd, siy twico a weik U the best rprereative against its effects. Liquids should never be used eicent to nro. Aotj ' the growth of plants in damp feathery and JLhenjjiMS tiie aoove mixture is useu, as i accelerate the,growth asmucli fas is I jvcfwls aftu grass af all frmest and it is Indispensable that the bed should be well drained. The bed should not be faked after the manure is applied, as it will be very likely to ruin it. i Mr. packisto afters he" had adopted jthe! i .ova pUtii for twelve years, always succeetled withliis plants, never hav ing a bed injured by the worm, but has had theni' entirely destroyed when the plants were fit .to set out, when the manure was incorporated, with the soil. Personal attention to these particulars yi the,planter,'i3 the best security aerainst failure ' The time and mode ajramst yj sowing e et?u ucpeuus ou uie JohgbouY results Iiave followed i jL oujthe 10th of January, and Ji sowing the seep depeuas on the sea kihirood results Iiave followed sow- tn& onJtlie 10th of January, and oth ers made aa late as the 2oth of March. Hie'first good weather in February ils. near J the 20th as possibleis prefer able, but as the weather is uncertain, the first opportunity offering between, the middle of January and the last of March 'should be embraced ; but be sure to jiave the brush or wood hauled ih place ready for use. To have as equal a Uistribution of the seed as pos sible, nake two sowings, onejength wise an) the other crosswise the beil. The protection above indicated for the young! plants, of stable manure and wheat) straw, upon the surface before seeding, is an effectual protection a gainst frosts, and a great security also against insects ; added, to whichj the top dressing recommended of ashes, hen manure and piaster, as oftenas circumstances require it wil Improve as eSectual a remeUyas can be devised, and if a gallon of soot is added to .the other articles named, it would be an improvement,; e wouldvadd that die RievL WmFife, ofjVirginia, ad yises tatllO lbsj of guano to every 100 3ards p the plant bed, jgive power o the land ta produce vigorous plants ; and as it is desirable to plant by the last of May or the 1st of June, in his Quarter,' jt is deemed adyaptageous to sow 2$ lbs. guano to every 100 yards about . the second or third week in April, and in the middle of May 21 II n - . I n iis. more; sat tnerguana very; nne that it may be all carried in by the water,! which must be applied with a watering totand the Quantity resru- lated by the wetness or dryness of the soil, and if the plants are ready to set out by the lstot May, it is not necessary to wait tor ram, as there is alway moisture enough in the land at this season for planting'. We will contin4 tie our remarks on this subject in a 3UDsequeut number. - Fencing Farms and Planta tions in ! this country is au American i . . j " lit.. institution ana mibit, ana a very cost ly one indeed. Illinois in said to have ten times the fencing of Germany, and Duchess county, N. Y., more than alt France had previous to the war; A; narrow path serves to divide forms in France, Germany and ilolland. As to the expense of fencing, an Illinois r. Ji i n i. ancuiiurai report a lew vears nvn - said : " The fences df the U. States have cojst more than the houses! cities included I; -more than the ships, boats. aim vessels oi every description w Inch sail on tjie ocean, lakes, and rivers ; more than our manufactories 'of all kinds, yith their machinery more; than one class of property, aside from real estate, unless it may be the rail roads of pur country." In Soutfi Car olina the improved land is estimated to be worth J0,000,000, and the fen- ces nave cost $ l o,uuu,UOU. The an nual renair is a tenth of this, f A re cent cafeplation places the cost df fen ces in the United States at $1,300, 000,000. In Pennsylvania $125,000 000. In Ohio they are put at 1 15 -000,000, and in New York at Si 14- 00l,000. 1 These figures hardly warrant the rathef exaggerated statement nfr ho Illinois report above ouoied; Knl ih show that these broYn and dingy di vision marks; oviergrownwith triers thistles, are an enormous tax On the industry! of the country, and all to Keep stock trom trespassing. S6m of! these-da)is, under the careful tillage of vue woriu, i an ces will disappear! andiand boundaries will be marked with fruit and shade trees, or neat hedgerows, and the country will pre- own. mi(cii improved appearance. TToTS nyn 4! . a! i! .1 . 4' year that they were last, owing to the! lauure OIine crop, occasioned by the insects that infest the leaves of the plant, which causes the vine to become weak and sickly, and unable to pro duce the7 flower. The faibi r ran al. ways be remedied by the cultivator,! simply by sy ringing his vines with al solution ot tobacco, just as soonts the insects make their appearance. Every hop raiser should al of tobacco, especially Ibr this purpose. r e visited a hon vardtho from which the owner would realize over fivej thousand, dollars, almost enough to pay for hissmall farm, where the crop was seved solely from syring ing with a solution of tobacco. , The Egyptian Bed,' imported from Prussia a U fabulous tfrice, isnb bet. ter than tW Fh tthia Tiraip: 5 flinch has leen grown here for 20 yeaw. TheuUnited Stated pro duces the finest Beets in the World and we cn, compliment Prussia: a better Variety thah,the'Wian if iTitBuiMAhuina I' TXUU-ITTI PEOPLE.- lA &r&T?rpAC&JoiA&tblhi8 earth Werelnere no little people in i ; I'TheTiswig of'.MR onld lose its mirth. It i Were therein cbildreu to bpgia it. jXo little fonnsUkeliijs.toRrow. - And make the admiring heart surrenler, ;Xo little hands on brenat and brow To keep the thrilling love chords tender. fTh sterner rou! would grow more vtern. Unfeeling nature more inhctuian, - AndMjan tn stoie coldness turn, j And woman would be less than wpinan. ij-ife8 lone, indeed, would loose its charm. Were there no baoi4 to bein it ;. A dolefuljUce his world would-be, f Were there no little pe ple in it. KEEP IT pEfOltE TJIE PEOPLE tMatrfltCtgrjitid Skty tif. Chester county, South Carolina, composed of half tchttcs and haff blacks, hare condemned the act of thc President, and declare that "the ALLEGATION CONTAINED tN TIIE PKOC- LAMATION OF THE F U ESI DENT OF THE UNITED STAfJiS AKE WITHOUT FOUNDA TION." Here U a rebuke, gays the Baltimore Evening Journal, to the outrageous act of of the president which phould be known everywere. Let the democratic papers always keep it before the people, in some form. ?Z the time. Let us agitate indig nation meetings as our only safety in ad vnce, aud we can and awerp radi calism to the earth iu 1872. To Southern Teachers and Parents 'i i i CARD FHOJt OEX. GORDO. Mr excuse for AtldrouinfeyoU rodst be the great importance or the subject to which I rould call attention that of the proper education of our children,-and the proper derelopment of their self-repect and diameter. - 1 need not repeat any commonplace in re gard to the lasting eflect,of early impreionn, me aimosi liupoHsioiiuy oi uivening tne tmnu from the beat, given it in early yean ail thin you know is well a I. Nor nevd I tay anvthine About the powerful ailent Influence) iu thU edu cational work, of the .hcIioo! books from which our children derive their view of right and wrong, and their knowledge of the fact, or mis representation, of-hwtory for thin, too, you know full wvll. l ' And wliea-I sar ihat having been, for long yearn, almost entirely dependent upon the North Cur our school books, we have been compelled to use many which were very distateful to u, because we had no alternative, I only state that which every reader can Kubxtantiate. Long before the war we all felt the necessity for a change in this respect the necessity for unoonoxioufl scnooi dooka ior unseciional, up political books school books prepared by our own scholar, it that might he; and fince the war this necessity has increased ten-fold. Indi vidual efibrts, of ihe most praiseworthy charac ter have, from timelothue. been made in thisdi- rectionby Southern men, but not of a sufficient ly comprenhensive nature to accomplixli the purpose in view. To meet the want thus universally felt, sever al of our ripest scholars, and most successful teachers, united in preparing a Series of School Books unsurpassed by an others in excellence, beanty sud cheapness. i Maury wrote Geographies and Astronomy. ! Venable wrote Arithmetics Algebras, &c. Holmes wrote History, Grammars and Read ers. i Scheie de Vcre wrote Frencli Books. Gihlersleeve wrote Latin I5ooks. I Le Conte wrote .ScictiSc 1'ocks. D.inton made Writing Books, &c, &c. And (the combined peri s it called the University Sprits of School Books; a series not only not ohjec- tjonshie to onr people, tut positively attractive to a H-gree heretofore entirely unknown. Our history, institutions and modes of thought here ' receive impartial treatment; and instead of be biR ignored, the interest of the South here re ceive cqiptl representation. then as to intrinsic merit, who known more about Geography t!i.iu Maury, or of History and Grammar than Holmes, or of Mathematics than Venable, and ao on through all the lit ? Each author is a master in his special depart tinent. It is for this Series of books, so excellent, so acceptable, so cheap (they are the cheapest books published) that your favor is solicited. I The books of the Uiiivertity Series are present ed directly upon their merits : you are not asked to use inferior books. If these two questions can be answered af firmatively : Are these books equal to any in merit ? ,Are they a cheap as any ? Should thejr not rewlveyourjirWerence ? What is more reasonable than thar Southern School should be supplied with books written bySoutht ern scholars, provided they are equally goods with those written by Northern men ? 1 it not better both for us,"and for our children, that such books should be used? Already- tha response which was inevitable, to this question, has come. More than 5,000 of our best Southern Schools are using these books several Southern States have already adopted them for exclusive use Jn their public schools ; County Boards in every Southern State are adopting them ; and the best private schools are replacing books hitherto -used, with them. The success of the "University Series" is unprece dented in the history of school book publishing, ana 11 is aesunea 10 oe yel greater. Do the people of the South desire to rid them selves of obnoxious books and pernicious teach- ings ? Can it be better done than by unanimoiM 1t u8taioing this fiwt eomprebensiTe ednontinn. al enterprise of our owb fcliolan ' and by mak ing the " UnWenit j genea" the 4 UNIFORM SERIES IN EVERY SOUTHERN STATE. (Including,1 of course, any other booka haring equal claim for consideration.) Ourochooln will then be supplied with booka which they can long continue to nae ; pupils compelled to change their schools will no longer be retarded in their studies by a change of book?, for all will use the same; and parents will be Bared the ex pense of present constant changes, while ther are relieved of all anxiety in regard to the char acter of the teachings under which their chil dren are brought. . This snbject, in all its bearings, is of the kiok. est tntportanee to us as a people, my conntrymen. a iiu wuonai ntorement, but a national and patriotic one. It is not a mere rivalry be tween different publishers, or I would not pre snme to ak your attention to it. ,It goes down deep into our dearest interests ; it U the form ing of the minds of your children and mine, which is at stake ; thedeveloping of their self respect and character, which u to be the result. It is an enterprise so impo;Unt to in that our best citizens our representative men in every State, to the number of, 300 and mnr tK j we all honor and esteem have put their monev inio me wortc, not to make profit out of it, al though that is certain, but that abundant means should, not be lacking Jo prosecute the enter prise on the largest scale. Will the teachers and parents of the South unitedly sustain these-authors. and these rm!p. men, in the work thus described, by adopting 4 and usinsr thexe book to iKa i.t.; fiJ ?T c - - - .i iuriwi Ul Mil IIUl so acceptable? I do not doubt vour answer, j I f yon desire further information in regard to the books, writ to tl University Publishing Cwpany, 165 awl loTCrosbv St., New York pr 54 Lexington St., Raltimore, or to meat Atlanta, Ga., and illustrated Catalogues, and pther inlonnation,' wHLU sent to yon at once without charge. . - v . .. ... ' ,2'3t , ? J.B, GORDON. Cheap Ghattfe Mortgages, . -m.o mm Mif TW. t! f - . THE TREMIINE Piano Fortes are acknowled by all ho haTe them In use, and by the First Musical Talent, to be equal and in many respects! Superior to any XkXanufaetxurcd They combine Immense Potcer, JZquahtyx Siceetness and lirilliancy of Totte, Elasticity of Touch, and Great Vuralilitj: Dealers, Teachers and others desiring to purchase s firBt-clasainstrumentare invited to examine these Pianos be for making he ir selections elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with all modern improvement. The most thoroughly seasoned timber the market af fords is selected, regardless of cost, as we feel assured it will be the cheapest in the end. The great increase In the sale of our instru ments. has enabled us to reduce our prices for first Class PianoR, from ten to twenty-Gve per cent, less than any other house (offering the same class of instruments) in the United States. e While we act upon the maxim of "quick salec and small profits," we make it, at the same time, a special object to furuish our customers with instruments in no way inferior to the best in the market. Many families hart had a desire to oUain a Piano, but could not afford to pay the dealer a profit of from $100 to $300. neitherdothey whsL to purchase a cheap made instrument, that would cost more to keep in repair thrn it is worth, hence a large clas of oar music loving people have been obliged to do without. TTe can furnish New Scvrn-OctaTe rian. r Fortes from 273 to 050 dollars. Second hand Pianos trom 40 to 250 dollars. CP Parties orderinzbv rr.ail icnv rclv nnot ! the hest selections. Our Piunos are fully warranted for mi rear. Descriptive Circulars sent to all parts f the country upon application. C. M Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, New York. THE BURDETT Combination ORGAH. With Carpenter and BurdetVs Xctc Improvements. J The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over come in thU instrument. The VerJici h Inaaimom! The Greatest Socrrsstflhe ire!! Wf fhalleoge (he World It Equal lit! And cordially inrite the profession, deafer and the musical tcorld generally to examine this trxdy xconderful instrument. The Burdett Combination Organ A s its name indicates, ian ingeninsnnloa ofsll onr standard iinruve ment, tou.bined with many new features uever before introduced or Umted in lted Organs, together making OiUrf;ii tbe M I Li's L'Ltka of instruments, and one that has al ready created a revolution in the public Blind in the decided favor of the general adoption or Uced Organs, both for secular and nj.red uiimm-. where au instrument ic required either to accomun tLr voice or to produce orchestral eMfccU. With the multitudinous and puiprning coinbir.s tions that are contained in this instrument, the most Intricate music of the "great masters," can be ren dered as ou a grand organ ; or the most simple mu tic lor the melodeon can be played by a child. All the various improvements on the Burdett Or gaji are protected by patent, belong exclusively to the Company, and can be used on no other organ. The present Burdett Organ has received the most cordial and highest enconiuma from those ranking among the first of musicians and organist. The Xew York Independent says of the Bur dett Organ : ' It is by far the most perfect reed instrument we have ever seen." The Christian Leader says : TCe had no idea tlrat a reed instrument could be brought to uc-b perfection." The Xew York Obserter says : -Its pnrity. of voicing, richness of tone, and wondcrfnl or chestral combinations, together with a nnmber of new and original stops, render it an instru ment of such perfection as to be bevond Com petition " had an opportnnity of listening to its beautiful strains, not only pive it their unqualified appro val, but unhesitatir.glr concede tb. it stands without a rival. - TI e Bardett Organ run-res in price from fc "v"" $135 (o S1000. We have also New Cabinet O leans at S45, $75, $100, &c. C. n. Tremaine & BroM WHOLESALE AGEXTS, r , ??!Lnrooir StiatJew 70ZL2S alj M, lffK. &8tillarajl-T9 o -t Radway's Ready Reliel i i Cures the wors pains in from . GSE To TWKXTT MIXUTES. Sot one hoar after reading this advertisement neeu any one suffer with PA IN.;' KADWAY'S KEADT KKLIEF is a cure for every Pain. It was the first arid onTy Pain Hemedy thatin.-tai.tlrstopstte-niWKt excruciating pains, allays InUamatiuns. aid cores Congertions, whether of the lungs, stom ach, P.nwels or other glands or organs by fne nppucauon, m irom one to twenty minutes. m matter how violent or excrw-latinr the nain Rheumatic, Bed.ridden, Iniii nr. Crippled, Ner vous, Neuraiffie orprbstrated with "fiisea mv suffer. KADWAY S IfKADY JtEI.IEF will affrd inhtaot ease. l ltflamtHatittH of the Kidney Inflammation nr Ih Hlmhl IJlamwJtioHvf the Vowel, Vcnostion of the Lhhoa, Sore Th roa t, Difieult b rea th my, Palpitation of tk Heart, Hysteric, crottp, DipUtenu, Catarrh, ItextL, Ilewlacke, Toothache, ' . . . XeuralgM, RSevvuititin, CM OiilU, Agc Chill. The application of the Head lUlief to the PftrJrParts where the pain or difficulty exit will afford enie aud comfort. Twenty drop in a half a tumbler of waterwill iu a few momenta cure cramps, tjimns, mmr ttomaek, heartburn, Hrk hemlachc, diarrbae. uynenrcru, ootte, tcittfl tit the bortlt, and all i. ternul jmiihs. Travelers should always carrr a lottle of -Radways Ueadr lfelieP' with fbem. A few drops iu water will prevent sickness or pain from change of water. It is better than French Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Fever and Ague. Fever and Ague cured tor fifty ct. Therw i not a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious. Bilious. Scarlet, Typhoid. Yellow and other Fe vers (aided by Harlteoy's fills) so quich a "Radway's Ready Relict." Fifty tents per le,t tie. HEALTH! BEAUTY! ! Strong and pure rich Blood Increase oj Ilcsh and MokI Clear Skin licau t'ful Complexion secured to all. BR. HADWAY'S Sarsaparilllan Insolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures : so quick, so rupid are the changes the body undergoes, under the influence oj this truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVER! DAY AN INCREASE FLESH AND WEIGHT IS SEEN AND FELT. IN TIIE ('.HEAT HLOOD PiTRiFIKH. Every drop of the Marxaparilliaii Kexdvent comnniiucaTrs throccb tLc- bliMd,seil. unue auaotlur Cmds and j'liccs of the v-ti-ui the i.iiiii-, i.-r ii ri-puirs iije majit ti the body with uew iind oiiud niaUrial. hCmfula. hvphi hs, cousuin.u,.ii, ,i!ai.dului dir-ciiM-, ulcerh in ice tnr. at, mouth, tumor-, iu th- gland uu t.i.ur pan.' ui n:- fVKtejn. sore ev ftrti- moroQs uucr.arp. h:, n. ihv virjtand the v ort tonus of skiii di -(s.fs, eruption., fevers, sores, scald heoiUrii:j. noim, na rheum, erysipelas, .iche, b!ac!; q. ;,. v wiin.- in tLe, licsh. caiic-M iu the wouiiil.. ..jal ill! wcakt ninj.' and painful discharges, tii.t -v.-ats. ,..s ,. sp.-nn nml a;, wastes ol the- li:c i'riM iji!e, an- ti ithin tin- cir alive rair of this v r of Mclern ( hen i-t rv.and a f.-ir days' :i.-v will pn.v.' t.. ,mr pt-r son wishing it tor cither ol t !,(, f(,r.n., olMU eaf its putt-lit j -r to i t: re tl.ci:.. It the pntient. daily !j. cnuii::; n-diu-i l.v tin wastes aid (lcCOinpiitiull l!..j, C'.mi!MM;ll progresMii.succcidsiii arresting I l i sc v a-: -. and repairs the same with new material ina.'r from health;, Id.Kjd and t hi- the Sar-i.pariilt: -..I iiu.i --i a cure is ertt.nn ; t -j when oi:ie this r iiifir c.-ninuri's : r pnritic.viot, a::d succeeds in diminish.! j: tin loss ol wastes, its repairs will l. raj id. and ev ery day the patient will f.-el hiui.-!r frrowinj. better aud stiongei. th.,- Jood dlgesttn 'letter, appetite iHUiroiig and tl-s luu.d ve.-ht in enassnp. Not only does tlicSarsr.pai i!!i;in In solvent excel all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scrofuhnis, Constitutional and Sl.in diseases; but it is the on! po-itive eim for KIDNEY A I! LA HI KII COMPLAINTS. Urinary and woinb di-eases, pravel, diabetes. dropsy,stojge4.f water.incontmeneeot urine. Uripht's disease. A Ibiimini, tin, and in BU cjm where there are brick-dust dioAt..,or the wa ter Is thick, cloudy, mixed wiitj snlstai:cesliki the white i f an epg, or thread like white silk or there is a morbid, dark, bilious appearance and white bone-dust deposits, aud when then is a pricking, burning sensation when pacing water, aba pain in the small of the back aim along the loins. DR. RADWAY'S Pcrfpet 1 perfectly tateles elepsnt'r cted it) eei (ruin. purKcreulafj. uiily. cIeane and strenrtl.en. Uadwav s I'i'ls, ler the cue of all 4iirders of the stomach, liver, bowels. kidres. bladder, nervon diseases, headache, constijat.tn. otiinies. indi gestjon djj.pepsia.bi;U.tsi1ess.bil)oi.,leTrr mflam mationof the bow els, piles and all derangement. o vi.e luuriuii iiHcera. nrrsnled u eflert a nirrure. rureiy vegetable containing no mer- luij.iniiiriinur oeieierionn drrpn. A few doe of Rapttat's Pills wiil free the ivstern froei all the above nan-ed divider. ire 75 rents per box. SOT.K It V riU'CC IsT . .n'w f !f 1V'D Tr " one leUerUmp to KAI)WA & CO., 87 M.iden Lane. X Y In formation worth thouvandu will be sent veu. Jaae 30 26-ly TIIE GREAT CAUSE or HTTMA2M XVXXSBB.V. . Just Published, in a Scahd ICurelo. Price sixets A Leo are the Satire, Trtatarit Baikal fr"'? kDe.r Srmatorrt. Inda J Ptu MUMbto'i . rr t mi.ljr.nt. Inn. l.n w t-u i. iiiil , and loinrdimn I. in M.r-I... n. . . n. i.n i. . . ,.- . j. " Con-nirp p, K lr(v ti.ct lDcapa. it-, k-. j i OB 1 . wrr.Tti -n" rhri cal borwf l -Urrcn Bouk." Ic 1'L'LVt.KW, LL, M. aa- TheWorM r,nowrt!0 Ivr, lo hta adlrtb I eeiare. elrmrly p om frr-n , . n exp,,jrt,ct. ihn u ai lthout rocdl Ine, a d vphoul d . ri r r-r n, i ma mi .1 Ia a. mi iDtt-uni i.i , IX, or:. iliklg, t o t'nc f) Bl.d rttrrta I I v ui unue hi cor al mt. r rrf Trry uOrrrr, no mutor w' at hit cnii.n n it a r b mj cur, ,, f chr pift prlvaieijr arxl radtcalir. T ft ,er tore will prrc cob lo Uou0'!a and b- aan4 tnt und-r eal. la ai la n triTel.-v anX .ddr-. n Alao, UU. cfa- CUl VKHW LL'S Mrdtrr Gold nrir l Addrraa the Pbt1-h". CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO 12 Bowery, N. Y., Tost Office Uox i A LKCTUKE TO 70X7710 aZEW. Just pvbliJird. in a staled Envelope. I'ricc 6 cen t. A lecture on the Sat e, Trtaimmt and tad r.i i rprrmaiorrMH, or F-mlnai Wr,k , In o,iBi.r " - r ' -ii I. rapantr, rrantil f Um k,i gui , ic-r; Korr:.T J. CCLTFIVVEI L. M aothor nf tt C,rtn t!j. k." The wurM-9 ?'"'. n thU aral-ahl Uctcrr, Clearly fn-v. a froui hi rrr r.n r tin tt,P a i.i coua.ii-ec.cra ot tel - Abua, au.j rffrcti.alljr rraaared 1'hnut meiMclnr ard a!t- oi ..m t r. u. aur cal oir aiW-tx, brnvira. lrn"mfM. .1-,, r r ,vl!ala p. it r. out ni'-!e of currat .nc c nln a'd rffrrt-al -r hV'. er auSTrre-, n i.ilrr al.ai I U eon-IH on may b ma care hi al rhar'v. prifr'r a ra4ri.il Til fcent, rn rr o any adrea. In a tA,m (raled m pe. n r-rlit ot cr -.il-u ,.. ..t,ir !,,., Al Dr. Cvl.ertell' "Marriage fiuM. (. ir.. .', rla AJdrcra v t .oKU.n, CM . J f S 1 1 j; 4 CO til Bery, Kcw Yark, lca' 0(C h ,4&U. aaar44-ljr. Snch l.cj-rid foelinjrs as I experience r.o one can imaziae. I frtl detxndeiL as thonr! hinjr awful was going to happen. Use 8im- r-guiaior4 u you would avoid audi r;tr"r: CONNECTICUT MUTUALJdFE INS... CO.. .. ..." - f ; i t - OP HARTFORD, CONN. ASSETS OYER $33,000,000. THK ADVANTAGE OFFERED TO INJURE RV TU IS CONPANY IS i bolid btTunty, Superidr Economy, aud i:s Cuuaieut jstwi of AnLual lividctidf . J ASXVAL IXQOXE AllOVT $l0tooo,000, , . .: With Iwer Expne of Management tLau adj other Amniua CoBDTf It u ues U the most desirable kindi of - . Mfr nod Enclouineiit PoIirirt On which Dividends will be paid ANNUALLY AFTER THE FIRST FAYUENT5, S. D. WAIT, General Afwat, (Uthcc uppoail iW-tittic. jTNQ. A. DRADSIIAW, Ag'i, Salitlary -3C-tl UALKiUll, S. C. PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE IN8UEANCE COT. HOME OFFICE, RICHMOND nnttn lO h September, 170 Annual Income orcr Policies iued to lt Dec, IH70 PREMIUMS ALL CASH HEDCCED 11Y THE AX SUA L PIV1DEXDS OS THE COSTJUm'TIOX PLAX. OFFICERS W. C. CARRINGTON, JOHN E. EDWARDS, J. J. HOPKINS D. J HARTSOOK . FROF. E II. SMITH, J. E. WOLFF LKWIS C HANKS. Anxjrr.C. W. COURTS. Gen't. Athr W'm, .v. (, j;., Y r Lfx,"1o3'.-N- I ii'l'l.,r ...... ' ' " iv .iivi At.r.iNi. WAMKI) KVKRYWHERE js 10 ly 1 Ft-b WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, IETi;i!Nf5 HIS THANKS to l.i nu , 7.7;.7.s )dt!.. Puldic f r the IiWr.nl atr'tiuge lit-retof'.rei-i tended to him. He ii.,w inform them that Le l.a tittitl nj a uew aid commodious Shop, in Dr. ZXcnderson'a Srick- Uuildir.f Room Ho. 2, where he would tn -iVrw.l t -f c t'.r ;n. Hf t'uanuitee to give -atifation in eer r.'ie. Fre has ii hi employ of the het Hair lrver in Western North Ca.-.dina. llereju a l all from all. Salisbury, ,Y r . Dr 17. Wi-tf PRIZE MEDALS AWAROtD n; Tin i:n iV't ll M M ANITAS TOHY. 1 WM. C. KNAisK c CO. Manufacturers of ' (;kani, sijai iu: and i it.k.iit Piano Fcrtes. HALTIM.ltK, Ml: Thec In-tniment hnve been tx fore the 1'ub lio (or nearly Thirty Year, abd aua their ei cellencv alone aiimocii an mnpyirhtur! iir-rtn-initne, which prononnces them uneqnllel, in Tost, touch, wouKMAMiur au Mki- IULITY. All chit Square Pianos hate onr Nt Iwiproved i)vi:RTKfyi S-Al.r and the .Ivro. ' aV5ue would cn 11 special attention in our Lite l'ateined linproveineiUa in fVraad Puimo and Vyiiarr G'air, Mind in no other 1'tano, which bring ihe 1'iano nearer perfrctioti lhaii hiisyct been attained. rvy Piano Fully Warranted for Fire Yenrs. ' ttyT We are by iet-ial arransettiml t-nablti IQ furnish J'arlor fjrynns and AWwicm ol the 10.0m celebrated maker, Wholesale and IleUii at lowest Fuctorv Price. IjliiMrated CaLalugne and Price Li4s proroft ly fiirruhed on apjilication to i WM. KN ABE & (XX Baltimore, Md. ,' Or any of our regular etallihed agencies. .Octi-Ur 13, 1ST 1 . G months. prospects or Tbf Semi-Weekly Sconomiit. I prorwc to poU'ch in KliraWth Citv. N. C ii) January, 172, a Smi-Weekly Newspaper lo La Called The IleonomiH. . 'Its aim will be to minister to the Literarv taste of iu readers, and to promote the Agricul toral, Commercial, Profewional, MechanUal and other industrial ir.!ereU of our people, with all the capacity, indi:try and teal it can command In a word, The 1 sohomiKi proBe to occupy the whole field of legitimate joamaliim. i PoLlTt-Ai.i.Y, it will ek, withotit lining the poisoned weapon of bitterne-, lo tVter and combine all the element of npioiiioa to the reckle tendency of the times ; believing, as we hmet ly do, thdl our Republic and its institu tion are in peril, and that unle- grod men of rverv cl.v. unite now. and .- one man. u Mar ' lh comintion that i surging over us., iin precious neniare oi onr ramera will, at no distant day, be like a tale that is told like a Vi-ion that has passed away. . The Editnml mansjrrment will be under the direction of R. B. Vr.fr Y, aiMed by Col. W. V. Martin and Ir. R. K SiKed. of Pasouotank j cvHinty ; Col. I. I). Kerrebee, Camden county ; ! T. II. (jilliam and T. O. Skinner, Perqiiimana i comity; Maj. II. A. Oilliam and Oct. Coke, ; Chowan country ; Hofi. L. C. IjUhain. Wa-h-: inirlon rorntv ; HAn. T. J. Jarvis, Tyrrell co.; ! Hon. M. L. Eure, (iates rannty ; D C. Wiuton, i Bertie connty, and a number of rmsional con- m'wiior", win repmaiion win oe a guaranty of the ability, integrity and succcm of the en terprise. ' CommMnicstion from the difervnt coimtie ih the District and from the National and State cnpital will appear in every iue. Tliere wiil be rtrki, attention piven to the correctne .f the Markets and to the Local Department of thepnper. T. B. O ARNER. . CliuUth Citv, N. C, Nov. 20, 171. 12 :tf SEEL ! SEED I ! SEED I ! Choice Verbena, pHLtv. Double Petu- nic, LaciniHttt' J'i,.k, ( ch 2.S eels, per each eta. 1 lie abnve Sl.lO- Ser.rl r... ... , two cent lUmp for CJtalozue. 4 SARAH II. MARTIN 1 JWJWM, JdalL O" V A $2,01 l,OOU.?o ..1,000,000.00 3,000 CASH rctttPtHT. VlCK 1XZIDSt. ..AM1KTAT baCtKTJKT. . - -btCJUTlIT. hyii ait. St rtEixTtrnrxT or Acncrn. The llnitttfhrttircrs of the RELIAXCE WR1NGEB, Have hd i:noualoppurtunkir of sscrruiaUg prcrWiy whst U jntnl, and of iTdttei a enert nsa hint TWy have (ifH out an eniirelv .Ynr W'rtyr( which thev call the PROVIDENCE n M:V. JS71. rEKFECT. A Gr"tt Improvement OVEIi ALL OTIIKIUVRINOERS, V. . (, at H 5 - - - V X llrmjt I'nsfer Than ly Hand. We coi.i.l i!ie Prnvidrnre aaperier to aU other, U.t ihe ful!oirj( rrawtis : ' Ut. The l!.!lr, cf Jarre aire and t4 qua'i ! ly U lute l.ubUr. are all trrared U LWtr Miafu in ihe loo itniarn mat.rr, Iv ik 1 Men ton Ptfn, making tLe U j:JLtr ; ihr V,ri!. j 2d The PATENT MKTAL JOfRXJiL i CA?IN(iS prevent any wmr ojvwi tbe joortiaka. I Ihe wooden jovrr.aia in whkh tie ira , h ft. c.f other maciiin- run. wear. n la eflicieiH-y of Wrirer Utltetev rerallv rewoeed. M. ILe lt)LUI.LM'IKAL tOt.3 a thi Wrinarr gite the uIum4 r and lrcV tiea in wotkinc, wkilr ihr doutlr Up trve ihem fnm bvitotniriK or brtt.g UtrwwB wt J rear. Wr-fiirrirah rtther aing le or dottUe gear Piortdrmttt, a d4red. 4th. TI. A IJ I TA ULE tl liVEH CLAMf reaiiilr alHU lba Ma btre to teha of aJ a.M or thukne, makiof a ytrttxX faMeuirg. Na wolrti - r r rnblrr !ra on lh L1nr f. .S.h. SIMPLICITY, STKKNt.TII itut T, are ronlinrd in tbi Mtel ine, rui ail U rerjtiiiie of a firt-cla Wringer. Providence Tool Co.. PROVIDENCE, R. L 11 H"rre Srrerl. .VW Yk. Ilf Manhood: How Lost, How Restored. )m l f V -A. m9 t t-M. m TVB- vrLLCLB t t C AT iW a. a 41. i aa ( U. a ai f l a ) -f ttiaaivinaa- ai. ar r-ri' al krea. ta. tar tvaa I it mm. l.r ct Mt.iivl auj r.i a.c aaaalii, I roii i Mrraa re. C nom.l. Ir unl, . J I in U.4 c4 r; M l-ida'arar f a. 1 w ra f aa tT f ic. t a aaVa4 'rrp -'i I rM. la ert- a i ai. r.!0.ln if.i.M, 'k-' l-w t-l ra froaa a 'W "7 mfr1w n a. Uta4 Ibr ala ml' c bwrm ae-a ' K ak. ar m.f a ct j ratrrdaHLoal ll da erM a tailrTM a ex Hi. ar-li- arta m U ka W ; p.mn-s I rrt at c , err-akai. -4 r- aa , V ( iKfiiitir vf .rr-r. tx ati wr al ka r.-.i' mmT ui ca-c a aa raf cWa4. klttvol, aarf ." Cllll If 1 au Uctar atKid k .a ta kaaaa t trtry f ad rrry aa to U wf Snt, u4-al. to a U'a r '. f nM prnrf pa W r y f Ii . r ' 4t Ir (ul.m-li-MiMtfrb'!,' a.lrt Ad irrM ,. -a, CW S. C ELt s eft. iv. o ery. vr yok rt-utioM Change of Schedule. Company Shops. Jose 3d. Kl On an! after KnniJaT, Jnne 4tb. Kl will be run over this road ia acccrdaxc the followicjr TIME TABLE II. C. RAILROAD TRAlTt tOISO IkfX : at rat BTlVIO. ua t a. aaa!a ClirUt..., S.litkary. . Orrrof ar' Ca.sitoaa... M I r f a. riti GHtro'.. i Tlra , i a. ., J.V - . i- ra " 'll.i - I t :' it.r.ai.i jilr.a.iHM (' " ' t S.ss 11 ti - 'If " Am. CliarVMU. 'iik-'7. c-W, I 11. S7 . 4T ta .. ( j a& lit 01 a a at - iwn m lirra-M1 U.Xsn 1 ai J - n .' r. 1 11 a.tr r f TraoajfWi'1', CaT.jar.j Shvpt.Jai .'lSTalf. ' f1 . " y i TRAINS bOl WI.V; I . , aart. r arariaas. - - ; . . .. ! M . I t Mi rm ' i- is a it if 1
Feb. 9, 1872, edition 1
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