Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 23, 1872, edition 1 / Page 4
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- P . mlaKaBtgmm9aMmKmtatmmmaHmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm . - . JJatmcirs' teolmmt. ? V , - i '.1 1 - EFFECTS OFUJIu jihaim. j; cows. ''Jr 5L - The extreme senitivcncsf ntj'the maiiirrmryl functions in cows to tlifc in fluence of colil, fatigue, excitement, jinpleasaut odors, eti, is indeed i sur prising. We have been greasy inter ested in oWving the effects; of cola np the milk accretion as seen in the herd of cows upon the (arm t I-akc- tM I ide. i J I ' - Y ' i t't' i During the past mi ninicr, ift the not diyi - in July ftnd August, the An imals resorted to the lake to drink, and, after taking their thirst, they wonldlm-'ade into the water, aiut re main eometimes an hour or two, with leg half immersed. Thm habit it was Ibiuid invnriahly diminished the flow , of milk atnight,and in orde to learn tho extent of the diminution careful observations were made. It was as certained that standing in tpe water n hnnr 'diminished the flow to the amount of eight or ten quarts m a herd of thirteen cows. The j loss was r no great that whenever they resorted to the water they were driven away ;to te pasture again at once. We have learned that from dimply turning the herd into the vard upon a cold day in winter; and allowing them to remain fifteen -minutes, the flow of j milk was diminished to a serious extent, and t dnsequently the animals are not now allowed to leave the warm stable du Mng'ihe entire winter, except for a lirienperiod upon warm, sunshiny days. Water is brought dirpctly from a well Into the barn, and th drinking vessels are arranged . so that thesini mala have to move but a totep or two to su'ddIv their wants. The nature of the water supply, and conveniences of acccsaro most important puims m the ! management of milch j cows. A draught ot ice-cold water, taken by a I cow in the winter, cuts short the milk yield for the day from one to two pints. ;Vetl-watcr drawn into vessels, andal .! lowed to stand a few hours covered in the warm barn,, has its temperature t h'.a ruitruu sevcrm ticnicco, iv ? tice should be adopted by all thrifty J farmers. It would undoubtedly pay I well to sliirhtly warm the water, but Libia Ja. .attended with considerable! in- : a 1 1 I r convenience where large j herth are If kept, unless steam apparatus used. i The 1 i influence ot the cold current oi -aif. and cold drinking water, upon cqws in milk, is not of a transient na- turo!'f it extends for a lohger period than a" day or a week. Many fine an iraals are ruined by careless exposures every year, and selt-interjst and icel incrs of humanity should 'prompt all cowfl owners lo keep diligent watcljH over; cneir , weuare anu comion. f Cows ini milk are often! Injured ranid drivinir from pasture by heed- a i 5 less boys and unthinking men. Thev should never be urged faster than a walk. Gentleness "-and kindness of conduct toward cows ha vis a wonder ful influence upon the milk-pail, and also upon the progeny of the animals roniarkable one. The raisers have discovered that stable manure is the besf fertilizer. The result is that this article has! been in ; demand j and inf stead of being sold, as it used to be, forjfifty ccntfif a load, it now brings $10 anil $12 a cord, It is brought in larfc quantities from j out of the State The prices obtained! by Connecticut planters for tobacco have been enor mous. Oho purchase has been made this week of three cases of East Hart fwrjd leaf at 55 cents. Tjirec acres of Ncwington were bought at 37. One pufchasci has been made this week of a "case ami a Irnlf of East Hartford 5fifl at CQ cent?. One man has just sold the product of seven and a half acres for over $12,000. Hartford countv alone raided $4,000,000 worth in 1 S7 1"; Hartford Post. : From the, Evening Poet, A EOYAL KACR From the Carolina Fanner. ' PRUNING. The next thing that can be at tent1 ed to during fine weather in wintcrf which we frexpiently have in the South is the pruning of large or old trees, tnere is mtie use ior mc Kline aiong youing ireeJ dead linilw are o common ocairrence. oomc nave been broken off by the weight of the ffuit, or by the winds of last ycar.-i VVith a sharp, fine toothed hand saw, and a ladder, the larger dead oi decaying branches or stumps ima soon Ik? removed. sIhe smaller yate sprouts or sueker mays be convcnientf iy taken away by means oi a stout stcket c!iiel, with a basil and edge in the shape of a V, 2 inces wide, hay ihg a long, light handle. A slight tap with a, mallet takes them oft". As ' 1 1 f 1 1 ! 'V a metiicsiment tor larjrc wounus oi tiiis sortf if decayed- wood is present, scoop it out well to the sound part, and fill the cavity withqual parts of clay atid cow manure,! well mixed, then sprinkle sand thickly on the surface. This! -composition!' should be applied aiter the dj n ;er i f 8 Yo z lg is pas:, if the larger woui d show no decay, grafting wax, or white lead applied with a bruMi, a few days after pruning is sufficient. I A aa vs writer : "A$ SWEET POTATOES. in the Carolina Fttrmer I am now housing mv sweet pbtatoes, ,Fwill give you riiy notiosn about raising thein. The! fiiit thing td be done in order to raise good potatoes, as in all other crops, is to drain the land thoroughly. The bet ter the land is drained the better the potatoes will be to cat, the better they will yield, and the better they will keep. The great secret, or luck as it is often termed, in keeping pota toes, is in! having the land on whifih they are raised, dry made so by draip- tng whenever it is necessary. It they rc raised on su ;U land there is no diffi culty in keeping tlieiii." J t A corresi)ondent of the Conn try Gentleman, writing from Hanvil ton Co., Ohio, says the system of all goo4 hog raisers m that region is to pasture hogs on clover during the iMld-tempere!, irrascible man ought Summer, : He presents, as the advan tage of his plan, the statement that an acre of ground in clover, will pasture five hogs four months, and that it will take the corn from half an acre to feed them the same tinr?. The culti- m mm . t never tobe allowecl in a stable. A f man whoill kick a cow in a passion, ougnx, rumseii 10 oe KicKei into mc barnyard, and forever prohibited from acain cominsr in contact with the no- MQ nmz. The right person placed vation of the corn he counts equal to ' in charge of a herd M twentv cows the rent of the other half acre. He " "which have been hadlv manasred. will further clpims that hojrs pastured on in one month raise the ' lacteal pro- (clover are in fiir better condition than - ducts so that the increased cash re- ,C(l on; cohi, as they are larger ceipts will pay Ins wages. Ibis is a iramert, healthier, and eat better; and statement which has been verified pj50 states that the land is enriched pv ore than once. Boston Journal oj te clover pasturing. f (Jhrnustry. THE, TREMAINE ! Pi ario Fortes arc acknowled by all vho hare them In tue, and by the First Musical Talent to be equal and in many respects, Superior to any EXannfactttred They combing Immense Potccr, Equality bveetnts and JSnlUancy of Tone, , Elasticity of Touch, and Great Durability. Dealers, Teachers and others desiring to purchase a first-clans instrument are i invited to examine these Pianos be for a making he ir selections elceTrhere. j 1 PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, rogctner with all modern improvement. The most thoroughly pawned timbertbe market af ford is selectel, regardless of cot, as we feel as?ured it will be the cheapest in the end. The great increase in the sale of our instrn menU. has enabled us to reduce our prices for Fir t Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per cent. Ies than any other house (offering the My excuse for addresing you must be the great I importance of the siibject to which I would call same class of instruments) in the United States attention that of the proper education of our children, and the proper development of their While we act upon the maxim of "quick sales scn-respeci anu cnaracier. ' I twk4fl next hlu.t nnv mmmnnnltM In r- t 1 11 t 1 . ...v .......w..t,-..- ... iuu Minaij proiux, wm mase u, at me same gani 10 me ladling encci oi eariv imprtnwionn, BY JAMES M'CAttBOLL. Among the fine old kings that reign Upon a simple wooden throne, There's one with but a Email domain, j But, mark yon, it u all his own. i ! And though upon hi rustic towers No ancient standard waves its wing. Thick, leafy banners flushed with flowers, From all the fragrant casements swing. H ' jAnJ here, in royal homespun, bow j His nut-brown court at night and morn The bronzed Field Marshal of the Plough, The Chancellor of Wheat and Corn. The Keeper of the (Solden Stacks, ! The mistress of the Milking-Pail, The bold Knights of the Ringing Axe, I The Heralds of the sounding Flail. The Indies of the New-Mown nay, J The Master of the Spade and Hoe, The Minstrel la of the glorious Lay, j That all the Sons of Freedom know. . And thus, while on the seasons roll, He wins from the inspiring soil The brawny arm and noble soul That serve his country and his God. It is related of an English farmer that lie condensed his practical experience in to thii rtde : ' Feed yqur land before it U hungry, rest it before it is weary, and weed it before it is foul." To Southern Teachers and Parents A CARD FROM OEX. OOKDOX. i ho almost impossibility of diverting the mi mi from the bent given it in early vears all this you know as well as I. Nor need I say anything about the powerful silent influence, in this edu cational work, of the school books from which our children derive their views of right and wrong, and their knowledge of the facts, or mis representations, of history for this, too, you know lull well. And when 1 say that having been, for long years, almost entirely dependent ujon the North time, a special oWct to furnish our customers with instruments in no way inferior to '.he beM is tha market. Many families have had a desire to obtain a Piano, but could-not afford to pay the dealers ish to purchase a cheap niado instrument, that tor our school books, we have been compelled prof,t offroin $100 to $:tOO, neitherdothev IU 11. Sls.lli n IIILII n vit -ztj iirtiiiui J because we hud no alternalivo, I only state that which eyery reader can HubriUtntiate. f Jin if ilvukiA tlak av tA U 1 1 Tklt fliA nAAnucllv for a change in ihis 'resnect-the necessitv for rouId cost ,noro kccP in riT"ir than it U iiriohnoxious school books for iin.sootional, m FACTS ABOUT FERMENT A- TION. . PASTURE FOR Wintet or summer. HORSES. except in stor my times, there is no place so com fortable forcolt9 or tired work hories liil i , . uasiurc ior. io ne tin a e i little organisms which cause ' i, 6 4 . . . tirecl lioree at nurht in a nitrnnv , o - r AmiiU. ft. 1 j A. . !i V. V M. V- U l 111,1 . illVM 1 f !ll 1 ft . . "r...?f- U- 'e wu" P'anK noor to stand on is a cV.tv.,. ' ....i : j. .i.,- species qf cruelty tha buuqmujlx. iuu in a urv uituiuui iiic .1 n 1 . ,. f. i ., - - suouiu in: cannot live. that -..1 1 Applications, therefore, Lu:-,! ninef iflt, civilization it" the poor like a ciln- . mi hiAm iImvi mm m A . L t. j x Viet in a (luuceon. for intv s s.akf lit mu uiuob iiuiKjriani agencies ior nrc- i u. k - . ----- r-- i " . ---' v I'll I ,i A 1 . . A. . - A. . trefketn nr nsmmnM.n m,, J I5aafc l c ,wl "are, Wltll a SOtt, " - .m-mmm vuirmm. UU: U x . 1 1 T ,-Sm JjiWnf in fr.,; Kf ff Jo 10 srami or 11c on. in the away thereat part oft the moisture! 1 argC "j" w 18 h ?ln U-B render tho fill Iwfnnr nmnnK n r " - "Y ..., wv wu iuiui demmnoin(r. Amon U nm.nfl l,,cre 8 wr sueli economy htiSera rnr. uQf 1 - ti I j Ask the morse what he, wants and he . ' I Will TPN Vrttl IllOt q n nnn ikniu'l.A.n " -.. miuv i I'tuvb nmic IlCbUII are some which abstractlt he watery not n "A " f- V , ne , inalstateof vapor, hut! in the liquid P'f. &Tv xf i n" Streh stati If we put a piece! of fresh meal h" thm antl.ro11 ?Yer from onc :n LniOAr Jiut, n .i i- side to the other, gives him more ease with salt, the salt gratlually absorlis the water. 1 ho action is truly a dry mg action upon the meat and it is ef fectual. In like manner; it is known to many persons that sugar is used nut as salt. Ordinary iam. fruit and sugiWhich have been boiled together j ior some time, keep letter intliomts intQwiucu it is pourctl.i when thev are and comfort after a day of hard work, than the most costly plank stall, with all the accompaniments of pnrrvmmh stiff bristled brushes, rubber cloths and dekterons hostlers that enr bo produced. BIG APPLE TREE. . , ., , 'i J I- v.-u rviRjiHieiil oi ine tictl i lip while hot. If one txit of 1am be Cincinnati (l!arrlti &'& . t allow to cool before it. i fivV T i J I i- ' " i . n Hilii L ' ' u r n s . "au" innii an appte tree, j JIUIC germs will tall upon it from the the circumference . m .. ... . I T " . i.tin.c airanu iieywm retain meir vitality, ten feet four iuches. hAM nan thai' t i 1 1 nnAn aI Kl... - I . uvvuov. wi.; ujuh olwi Buusiauc; extetiu over The branches an area ot seven tvne tbeyjWiU be shut in.bthc jiapcr, and feet in tTiameter. It is very thriftv, will soon fall to work decomposing and no dead limbs on it: indeedit Tt,fru,t- If other pot, perfwtly is as thrifty as any tree on the farm, similar, be filled with a borhnhot and is good bearer. The variety, '.mixture, ' and immediately covered VandivW- nlnntl ; iio u 'over; though, of course, pome fth(iou- stands alone in an open field, 'and sid0 air must be shut in, any ernis is plowed around almost every vear. wnicn are noaung in win in; caiu- u nas i the capacity of bearino one ed, and in all probability destroyed ; hundred and fifty bushels. Can?a so inai no uecuninusiuou u. ui.ir oneDeant7 place. lb. TOBACCO AT HOME. 1 ; f h tobacco cron of the vear in the Connecticut Valley has been a most If we iaye the moments of time. We will liye enough for erery needful work. Momenti are the material of which daya and years are madej If theso be well 'mprovtd, wo will hao yean devbted to profitable employment. 5 ptiHtical liook choil books prenaretl bv our ovrn Kcholarx, if that miglit be; ami i nee the war thw necessity haK increased ten-fold. Indi vidual efforts, of .he most praiseworthy charac ter have, from time to lime, been made in thisdi rection by Southern men, but not of a sufticient ly comprenhensive nature to accomplii'h the purpose in view. To meet the want thus tiniver.ally felt, sever al of our ripest Hcholars, and most successful teachers, united in preparing a Series of School liooks unsurpassed by any others in excellence, beauty aud cheapness. ; Maury wrote Geographies and Astronomy. Venable wrote Arithmetic Algebras, &c. Holmes wrote History, (trainman and Head ers. ' I Scheie de Vere wrote French Books. (fildersleevc wrote Latin Books. s Le Cortte wrote Scietific Books. Dunton made Writing Books, &c, &r. And the combined seri s is called the Uttiivrtily Scries of School Books; a series not only not objec tionable to our people, but positively attractive to a degree heretofore entirely unknown. Our history, institutions and modes of thought here receive impartial treatment ; and instead of be ing ignored, the interests of the South here re ceive equal representation, f Then as to intrinsic merit, who knows more about Geography than Maury, or of History and Grammar than Holmes, or of Mathematics than Venable, and so on through all the lit? Kach author is a master in his special depart tment. ' It is for this Series of books, so excellent, so acceptable, o cheap (they are the cheapest jiook published) that your favor is solicited. ; The books of the Univrily Serin are present ed directly Un the ir merit : you are not asked to use inferior books. : If these two questions can be answered af- hrmatively : Are these books equal to any in merit ? ; Are they as cheap as any ? Should they not receive your preference ? What is more reasonable than that Southern Schools should be snpplied with books written bv Southt ern scholars, provided they are equally goods with those written bv Northern men ? is it not- Inrtter both for ns, and "for our children, that such books should be used? Already the 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 alrcadv adopted them for exclusive use in their public schools ; Countv Boards in evcrv 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, and it is destined to be yet greater. . Do the ieople of the South desire to rid them selves of obnoxious liooks and pernicious teach ings ? Can it be better done than by unanimous ly sustaining this first comprehensive education al enterprise of our own scholars, and by mak ing the u University Series" the UNIFORM !KIES IS EVERY SOUTHERN STATE. (Including, of course, any other book having equal claim fo.' consideration.) Our schools will then bemipplied with l.ooks which they can long continue to nscg pupils compelled to change their schools will no longer be retarded in their studies by a change of books, for all vill Use the same; and parents will be saved the ex pense of present constant changes, while they are relieved of all anxiety in regard to the char acter of the teachings under which their chil dren ar brought. I Ins subject, in all its bearings, is of the kiqk- ert importance to ns as a people, my countrymen. It is not a sectional movement, bnt a national and patriotic one. It is not a mere rivalrv be tween different publishers, or I would not pre sume ro asK vour attention to it. It roes down deep into our dearest interests ; it is the form ing of the minds of your children and mine, which is at stake ; the developing of their self respect and character, which is to be the result. It is an enterprise so important to ua that our !est citizens our representative men in everv State, to the number of 300 and more, the men we all honor and esteem hare put their money into the work, not to make profit out of it. al though that is certain, but that abundant means should not be lacking to prosecute the enter prise on the largest scale. Will the teachers and parents of the South uuueuiy sustain inese aumors, anu these gentle men, in the work thns described, by adopting and using these books to the exclusion of all not so acceptable? I do not doubt vour answer . If yon desire further information in retard to the books, write to the Umittnity PMUhing Company, 165 and 157 Crosby St., New York, or 54 Lexington St., Baltimore, --or to me at Atlanta, Ga.k and illustrated Catalogues, and outer iniorroauon, win oe sent to you at once wimoni cnarge. 12:3t J. B GORDON worth, hence a large ela:- of our music loting people havo been obliged to do without VTm can Ra R. Rv Radway's Ready Relief Cnrea the "wors pains in from OKK To TWEKTV HIXUTKS. Not one hoar after reading this advertisement need any one snffer with PA IN. IlADWAY'S UEATiY RELIEF is a cure for every Pain. It was the fir t and onfj Pain Keiuedr that instantly stops themost excruciating pains, allays Incarnations, and cure Conge lions, whether of the longs, stom ach, Bowel or other glands or organs by one application, in from one to twenty minates.no matter how violent r excruciating the pain Kheamatic, Bed.ridden, Infjim, Crippled, Ner vous, Neuralgic or prostrated, with disea e mav suffer. KADWAY'S HEADY KKLIKF will afford instant eu5c. Inflammation of the Kulury Ittfawmntionor the Madder. Ittflammdtionof the Botcets, CoHQcttion of tk$ Luna. Sore Throat, Dijflcvtt breathing. Volyitation of the JJenrt, Hysteric, eronp, Diptheria, Qitarrh, InjlHcnta, Headache, Toothache, Xeurvhia, JVurumditm Cold Chitb, Agve ChilU. The application of the Ready VclU f to the part or parts where the pain or difficult r exist win anorci ease and comfort. Twenty drops in a half a tumbler of waterwill in a few mrment cure era m ;.. jtixin. nr stomach, hcartbnrn, nek headache, ttiarrhae, dysentery, colie, wind in the boKtl. and all in temal jxrins. Travelers sbonld al wars carrv a 1ottle of "Kadways Hesdr Ifiliel" with them. A few drop in water will prevent sickness r pains from change of w ater. It i better than French Brandy or bitters a a stimulant. Fever and Ante. Fever aud Ague cured for tiP.y ct. .There is not a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other ILiUrious. Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe vers (aided by Kudu-ay I'M) o quieh a "Kadway's Beady Belief." Fift v cents per -t tie. THE HEALTH! BEAUT Yi!! CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INS, CO., OF HARTFORD, CONN, ASSETS OVER $33,000,000. I?YA.NTGK.01,TER,EI) T0 INSURE UT THIS COXPAKT IS w.iu evu.n;, ouj.ior xconoroj, and ii Convcuicnt f jittn of Annual Dividends. AX ft UAL INCOME ABOUT 110,000,000, Will, Lower Expend of Management tl.n adj oiler Aoerietn Cooptnr, it if. tuea all the most deriralle kinds of ' . i Life and Entloumcnl Policies On which Piridemls will be paid ANNUALLY AFTER THE FIRST PAYMENT, B.D. WATT, QenertJ Afent, JXOA. 1IRAD31IAW, Ag-, B.li.tDry - 36-tf ' ' UAI.KIOII, X.C. EIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE COT. o HOME OFFICE, RICHMOND V A AetK 10;h September, I8TO ... Annual Income over tfoliclett iNMiied to lt Dec, IS70 ....$3,01 1,000.70 1,000,000.00 3,000 furnish New Seven-Octave Piano Fortes from 275 to 950 dollars. Second hand PiauoH troni 40 to 250 doilars. 13T Part ies ordering bj mail may relv noi the best selection. Our Pjanoi ore fullj warranted f.r ii vcar Doseriptive Circulars sent to nil parts of th country upon application. C. M Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERS. 435 Broome Street, XQTcw York. o- Strovg and jwrc rich Blood Increase oj Ilesh and Blood Clear Skin d Beau ttful Complexion secured to all. 2) II. RADWAY'S Sarsaparilllan Resolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures: so quick, so rapid are the changes the body undergoes, under the influence oj this truly Wonderful Jledicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND WE I (HIT IS . SEEN AND FELT. Thk chea t r.i.oon nrniFiEr.. Every i!np of tho .v'arfl)nrilliaii Kenolvent eoimnunicuu-s throuph the blH.d, weU, urine and other iluids niut juh-en f the rit-ni the vipr ol life, for it repair the WHt oithc bodv with new and Hmml maferiNl. -cn.fuhi. vphi coiiMjmpii. n, glandular dij--eae. ulcere in the thr ut, n.outli. tr.n.ors, nrdce in the gland .-.nd other na:tr of the teni. Mre oyef, etru morouf diseharp nln m "the eMrs,nil thcwori-t forms of kiIl di-iuse.-i. jiuntioii.. fever, no rex (ald hood, rint woim. alt il.euin. erinclan, ache, blat k hpots. '.vviins in the ikh. canceur in the wouuilt, and alf-weakenin nrd painful discharges, ni-l.t f-wchIk lo. ot fpriiu und all wastes ot tin- life I'rinrij.le. are witinli the cur ative rat;j:e of j his wonder of Modern Chen. ift rv.and a few d.y' uo will prow t any per son wishing it for cither o! these ti.nns "of di c cae itsp tei,t pow er t.i i tire tin in. It the puticnt. daily beeoniinp reduced by the wastes and decoMijtosit ion thst is enntintullv progrcnHinfr,siice' din nrrostinp theic atei, and repairs the san e with new material made from healthy blood aud this the Sarsanarillian will and does secure a cure is certain; foJ when oi:ce this remedy coiisincLces itn wik of purifica'ion, and r.ci eeds in dimini.- .iinp the loss ol wa.-tes, its repairs will be rapid, and ev ery flay the patient will feel himself pro wine better and stronpei. the tood dipc-tin; better. apietite iirprovirp and lies hand weipht in creasing. Not only does theSars-nparillian Ke solvent excel all known remedial nsretits in th enre of Chronic. S,-ntfiilons,Con-titutionnl and Skin discncs; bnt it is the onlr jm-itive i-ure for K1DNKY A ItLADDKK I'uM PLA IXTS. Trinary and womb disca's, pravel, dialete. dropsy, stoppage of watcr.incontinonce of urine. Hripbl's disease. Albuminuiia, mi 1 in all cam where there are biick-dust depot-its, or the v tor is thic k, cloudy, mixed w ith MilMi.celikc the white fan epp, or threads like white ilk or there is a ptnrbid. dark, bilious apcaraiice and w hite iKinenlut dcpoHts, ard hen there is a priekinp. burning m rutit n wb-n p4sing water, ai.d pain in the Finall of tlie back alonp the loins. DU. KADWAY'S Perlcct Purgative PilN, perfectly tTe'es eiant:.i rested w ill eetgnro. purxe. rrcnlat'j. puiity cleanse and nirrnptl.en. Itadwav's I'i'ls. ler ti e cine of all diidrn of tbe stomach, liver. Loe!s. kidi ej. lladVr. nenon diseases, headarbe. ronstii ut . n n tivn r irnli- . , , , , peftion. dypeii.bilM,i:n;ets. MM.t f, ver infiam- Ana eorataUy tnrtte the profttmon, dealer J mation of the bowels, piles and all derangement of i the internal Viseira. V arnnted to erect a ooai- tiverure. Pure'y epetsb!e. containing no mer cury, minerals or dcletct ions di upa. A few do-es of Umv Y'a Pn.i vlil fn th this truly KOttderul instrnnent. i tein from all the alnne named disordrr. ce. io renis fr mu, Ni.l Itl lKI lit, INTS. The Burdett Combination Organ to'xnJSnVre'r i formation oiin tiioiisanils le scLt4ua. aita name indfrates. if an inreniui-iinion ofallour ' Jua30?6-lv atandard unprovemenU, con.bined with inanv ne leaiures uever nemrv iniroanred or atwmoted in Ueed Orgaus. toitether making tiiisrjrun tbe nt. rus cut a or intrameiitH. and one ttat has al- -eady created a revolution in the public mind in the decided favor of the general adoption of Heed Organs, both for secular and ured music, where an mstrunient is required either to accompany tLr vole or to produce orcfustral efiects. PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE AXXt'AL CASH DIVIDENDS OX THE C0XTR1UUTI0X PLAX. OFFICERS; ty. C. CARRINGTON, JOHN E. EDWARDS, J.J. HOPKINS I). J HAUTS00K, IUIOF. E. B. SMITH, J. E. WOLFF, PistriT. Vtc rateiMKT. AMI8TAXT StClKTAftT. 8icniTaT. AdCAIT .Scri:iNTMrxT or Aoir:ti. LEWIS C HANKS, Agixt.C. COURTS, f.en'l. Aoenthr Western X C. 7?-ST. V n LXlOX, N. 147 AtilVh Alth.M'S WAM El) Feb 10- Iy. n. n E V E It Y W HER E. j WILLIAM VALENTINE, : THE BARBER, f)ETL'XS HIS THANKS to bis ULJ) , UilKSDS and the Public for tie liWral i ratronape heretofore ritendd t him. lie now 1 informs them that he has fitted up a new and i commodious J Shop, in Dr. XXenderson'g Brick-1 Building-. Room I7o. 2, where he would be pleased to we them. lie ptiarantec to pivc vatifaction in every case. He ha in hi cmplor of the lct Hair freser ' iq Western North t'arolina. IIerequrt a call from all. j ' Salisbury. X. C. Dec. 17. ,Vff ; SIXTY rtVt FIRST PRIZC M COALS AWAK0C0 Til f.HKAT mhtiii:i:n Thr .Tlaiiiifhclurrifiorihc RELIANCE WRINGER. Have had unirnal opportunities of asrerlaiaiftf pmielv what U wanted, and of prwd actus; a perfert ruarbir.e. Tbrr hare bercbt ov' an emirrlv ,Vr Hoayrr, mt-UU ihry call th "PROVIDENCE." NEtV. J87I. PERFECT. A frri Itj-rot cmrnt vi:n all othkj; vuiNt;i:ns, THE BURDETT Combination 0RGAH. (With Carpenter and Burdctt's Xcic Improvements. J The disagreeable reedj tone entirely over come in thii instrument. The Vcrdirl ii t'nanimcc! The Grtalrvl Sortruflflhc Aft!! We Chilltcfe the World lo Eqnal and the musical world generally to examine :ra:tiV MAM'F.U - 5 Tt)UY. y; Hand. WM. C. KNAHE c CO. Manufacturers of I (iKAND, SQAt KK AND ITRKillT Piano Fcrtes. DAI.TlMoaiC, MI. Tlie InMmmenU have been before the I'tib lle for nesrlr Thirtr Years, and unon their e I - ctdlence alu attained an untnrrchased vnrm-. MorLTfiX I'auTw, MVitC the tWW JlJirt .s inener which pronounces them unennalled, in ' oHJ. ton Tovt-ii, u-uMKMAjctniir au w a- The PATKNT M 17T.K L JOCBNAL BIL1TY. AMNdS prevent any srrsr ip tLt jwbras'is. tJi-AII our Syuurr ISanns have onr Nt I The Jcs jtKirtuils in Lm1i tt tr ImtTovel )vi:RTRt no JscaLK and the Ayr ft K"fl of other anatVun nta,w rsr.st4 it tT ' 1,-- .i . . Trtblf. i euK-ienrr .i nnfTT iu.rrr T s;reaiir rrasieea.j r tvne wcHibl call necial attention to our ! W'l IJLr. MI HA L ltt! II rinq Father Than fcjr We eoidrr the Pro Uienre aperir la til others, fo tbe k.loir g rrtxt : Jt The Hf4ir, of Urfv site ast krat sli ty .f White LnUnr, mT9 all mn I il-eir Shafts in the oxt ircaaietit SBSter. ! ils late Patented InipruVrnients in f .Vb- Piano thia nnper five the ntRK-4 ese and strsrfj. and .' anore l.'runJs, tonoI in no oihtr Piano, j n 'riitc. hile the dib1Mep prttrata bieb brine the Piano nearer rer fret ion than I them tnia UxtHii.ff or U uir tbrv t U has yet been attained. ftr-. VV furwUh eiihr mbjIv or (iotobif ftsr Iiand Deeds. Trustee Deeds, Commissioner's Deeds, Sheriff Deeds, Cbattle Mortgages, For Sale at this office. With the maltitndinous and sinr:fii tr rrn.birs tions that are contained in thi instrument, the moftt intricate music of the "great roasters." can be ren dered as on a prand organ ; or tbe most simple mu sic tor the meloJeon can W played by a child. All the various improroents on tha Burdett Or gan are protected by patent, belong exclusively to the Company, and can be used oa no other organ. The present Rnrdett Organ has received the most cordial and highest enconinms from those ranking moug lue nrsioi musiciaos ana organista. The Xew York Independent save of the Bur dett Organ : '"It is by far the most perfect reed instrument we have vver neen. ' The Christian leader my : ''We had no idea tVat a reed instrument could be brought to such pcrfoction.M The Xev York Observer tax : ''It nnritv of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderful or cheftral oombinationa. topether with a number of new and oripinal stops, render it an Instni mentor such perfection as to bo leyond com petition " The prens and public everywhere who have had an opportunity of listening to it beantfnl strains, not only give it their unqnalihed appro val. bnt unhesitatingly concede lb, it standi without a rival. Tl e Burdett Organ range in price from $135 to S1000. We hnvc also New Cabinet Oigaiif at S45, $75, 1 100, Sec. 31. Tremaine & Bro., WHOLESALE AoENTS, ' 435 Sroomt Dt.,Hcw 3TOXL2 Jaly M, 187. 4 till irajl- li TIIK CiKKAT C AI SK : or XXUBXAlff XVIZS222l3r. Just Pvbliihfd, in a Settled Envelope. Price sizets 1 Left are the Xatire, Trrataeat aa Raairal Cure of frmit si eaknrsi. or Fx-rniatrrrlw, lDil ed by frlf-Abur, Ibyi.'u t rjr Nbil m, ImpUncv, Her-T-oiD. blllt . und lmlini- l lu Mar Kre menlly: Con-no p I n. srl'l n ai.fl ti: M-ttlsl H lkrlcsl InestArdy, Ar.-l j t OR ". (LLVkUW LL, M. D., mm h rf t r -Orern Hook." e The WorM rmosi ilmh'r, InMiU a.l Irtk e t.ee'sre, clrsrljr p ..TPi fr is l.li . n etpriirncr His' U e '' ci I q 1 ct i) Mf Atnt tny be iff'Ctuallj nmnrprf vllhout tnr.tl Inr, a l al'linul lritn) tm aie-l ra tio s hn icle, lnt urn n'p, . iip, or c tlial. i oil t'nj ' ol s nvxle ff cure st oi c-c. ru n snl i ffnii I I j he' r?ry luffffr, to mstt r wi rt hi comll Ion my k. msj cgr, I lm-f f rhr ply, frlraicly sort rtirsl. T Is r lure sat 111 prove a l oon lo V ot.ni sol h' uaa4s ( nl unl r esl. In a i la n envrl-p in try dirrt, n re"tpt of six rents, or tao p- tfe si in; hj auJrsiui the pv.b hh is. AlMt, UK Ct I .VKRWrLL' Mr, itgt OuUr, pricj Atfd'isf the Pul-lt her, riiAs. J. r. Ki.iNK a ro. 127 Iiowcrv, X. Y., l'ost Oflice Ilox 4,-MO A LKCTL'KK TO youno mnn. Just published, in a ealcl Knrelope. Price 6 cents. A lecture on the Xst 'e, T'es'ment sad Ka4'esl care of prmslnrrlxe a, nr lTaitiftl Wrakn M. In.loita.rj KmUslons, 8rxo' D'i'i'r. srl Impttn rt.l ! slarri re Cn- rally ; 'ertou.ris rnni j t'os, ' Vj . mm Vt ; M n't I ami V ! I I rsparlly, tniihl f Um self a bo. . c fy KOfKKT J. CCM kl CI L, M b.. auih- r the "firrn llo.k.,r. T i.rM-r)one I srthor. Uila staslahl Lectrre, 'esry i r-v- frt.ni liU ) rxp rn-rtt O si tr sv'mI rous Ci-et.r. rVI -Ahi:ae May Im ffrtlitatty rrie4 lihcut inrll!n- s aitd rU- rt r rHral ir S'h n, bHjv lea. i.Tmr tn. ilnrt or r. rwll p- InCnr out a ni"'' "f core si ncr c Main aid efftctiial Sjr liln erry auffi re , n nist er !. hi rvn-ltl'uti way ne aua care M-srl' rhei-ly. prlT'el ' raJ'tallr. Til LeiTCRv will raovt a awo.t t thols tut u si TH0U4!T9 Sent, t nler eal. sny aJ --. In a plain aetleJ en r' pe, on reeeti4 of I cent orlo p slare Masps. Al-a Dr. CnWere:r- -MarHsse c.wile. p tee trt Ad4rest e paMUVr., Tilt?. J 4 . KM CO t Bowery, Kew Tork, Pi si OOec b s, 4o. msrt4-1y. Erery Puino Fully Warranted for t ire Yrrrri. I aWt)" We are by pex-ial arrangement enabled to furnih Parlor (Jryn, nd Melndiant t4 the roost celebrated makers, Wholesale and 1 let si I a't lowest Factorv rr'nt. Illustrated Catalognen and 1'rica Iats promj ly furnished ott application to I WM. KNAP.K A CO, rtaltiroore, Md. Or any of our regular rlhlihrd agenciee. i OctoUr 13, 1371. C months. Pitosri-XTi's or The Beml-Weekly Seonomitt. Prvridmet, as deir-d. itb. The A I U I KT A IS l.K C'L K V El C "L A M T readily sdjiiau Ibis Machine lo tubs csf say aus or thickness, nuking a larrfrtt falrt.it. s l wootlevi egs or rabber straps tm I be I1af. L5ih. SlMI'I-Il'ITY, STKkNtiTII ad l!aar T. are combined in this Machine. itk It ike riniiws of a Cr.t-class Wrinptr. Providence Tool Oo !HviiK.ri; r. i. 1 1 M '1 rem SrreH, JW J Vi. (I&tf Manhood: How Lost, How Restored. wa . ' j. 9 uu. rt. m va- CSrl STrLLf CI IlkBS tm t Tm tk sS4 2 v-ras(W as4s'ai ) I aaa. a TTmT Prie. la s stsltal t -U-a ( mt. TM ctae- aak S-lsaarikai af . tU-rSa Sr-Mn t a es friasi a ' Wily e-r,' aatec-safol raf . UM Um iU al i c ssj wi 'rll-sSase ay e J rare 'tWtail iWJw.f-M an mi laSrrss aart r . t lb- i Ij alw-a ' 'M ka ; r 'kf at sa . f rr at IKC sl-fV, c-saa. a e M . k-y eSM foster ami ' shea ty .atrer. " WMiu-a ' aasy fce. sasy ca . sa P ry. f Cst.iV. tafJT" This I ttmrt m-ml hs4a U tr try f Mah stH e rt y a s. at. mmAft aeal. i s Ha rsel-. sf s4aVaa, Miukl M r I frU . atataarps- SIM t r. C'e I Ha. -." prsaaSJS. A4rr he r-Wl'ke a. C" Al J C H-'-i a " it: aowrii, " toc. r . 1 propose to rMildih in Klizalxth City, N. C, in Januarr. 187. a Srmi-Weeklv Newspaper to I 1 ,..A Vi- l' :-4 , aSUl aeakl es la-e sry Sla I K : Its aim will he to minister to the IJterary j l M r, ,: ..c iK.rrt i. li iserr tte of its readers, and to promote the Agricul-) md Int M i r tural. Commercial. rrfewional. Mechanical ami t f Other induatrial interest of our people, with all te caacily, industry and aeal ft can cotnnard. In a word, The Fsonomist projsa to occupy tte whole field of legitimate journalism. I Politically, it will seek, without uing the poisoned veations of bitternessL to combine all the elements of niosition to the reckless tendency of the times ; believing, as we honestly do, that our Republic and its institu tions are in peril, and that unless good men of every cls, unite Mow, ami as one nan, to slay the tide of corruption that is surfing over o, tjii precious heritage (4 onr Fathers will, at no tjiisUint day, be like a tale that is told like a ti-ioii that has ttaod away. : The Kilitnriai roanapt nier.t will be under the ' direction of K. R. t'KtrcY. a-siMed bv Col. W. j i Martin and Ir. li. K. Speed, of 1'a-qootank Coiinty ; Col. I). I), rcrrtbee, . amdeti county ; f. II. (iilliam ami T. r. Skinner, Perxjuimans donnty ; Maj. II. A. (iillisnt and Oct. Coke, Chowan country; lion. L. C. Ijtlham, Wab- mgton cnntv ; Hon. T. J. Jams, TyrrsJI co.; Hon. M. K rnre, date caualv ; U.U i.rton, iVrtie cotmtv, ami a number of occasional con- tributor, shs irputaUoo will be a eura.nty of the ability, integrity and succras of the eo- trrpn-e. - Communications from the dilierenl conntie in the District ami from the National ami Slate capital will appear in every Umic. There will he strict attention given to Imp corrrtncs ol the Markets and to the Local Isrpartment of ll.epaer. T. IIOARNKR. f CliaaUth City. N. C Kv. 20, 1871. 12 rtf Snch horrid feelings as I experience no one can imagine. 1 feel despondent, as though some- hing awful was going to hapfarn. Use Sim. monV liver Regulator, if yon woul J avoid aocb fetlinra. Change of Schedule. Company bps. Jot 3d, 171. On and after Snndav. June 4th. lCI,trjta aillbemnoter this n-ad in acroraBct eitk the f.lloinp TIME TABLE II. C. RAILROAD trait: toixc rirr: STaTK-SS. era s SSI'S. Chart l ' aliatKiry ' ItrrotM.'.. 1 1 -" C..Shpa t.'e II I ea l ttS UllL a a a . ' au st-t: - i , 11 :a - , m.' Is e a . - I t JKX SEED i SEED! SEED!! Choice Verbena, Panty, Double Pet oie, Laciniatns Pink, each 23 erta. er parer. Double Portnbacca and Slock, each 20 eta. Tbe above 11.10. Send two cent ilarap for catalogue. .SARAH II. MARTIN, 1 Marblthead, Matt ..irifa. iK " UUajra'.. .. saaiss j ts- risTs fteai " f - " m- - lJ. " II ti - t sja' t r-: bO)M t I s,rss SataSS. tases. ssrs ChsrV4U alMa SnitaWrt C. ha. Rskrttb. u, 1 1 s a f rs ry. sat - ; f. s a I -aw., I V - lt - tiara ft ta 1 " e a a a :" '" . . - '!. - lira- -'. . r a. f - i i 11 T 1T UJUU rat! Malrf Trans jsartat' Company Shopa.Jane J, ItfTlI. II
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1872, edition 1
4
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