Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 23, 1873, edition 1 / Page 4
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I V 1 1 J'"'-t-s"H-:- , V- 'i- .i- - t - -v. 1 Al . . i ' lFriw the'Bain1idff Sua A SATURDAY NIQHT, r?1f ?-v. I ; . lu J t ii I . , v" ltog the little hsts all ma row, , J.djr for church on th morroir you know WJo? wee faces and little Mac k Gett ug the read and fit tp be kissed u; letting them iiud clean garments and whiter That is what inotbers4are doing to-night.. falling the life all iround her ehrfr, . HeariVtheinftIip forth their soft evening prayer i" ? I " Telling them sfories of Jestfs of old, Who loves to gather the lainbs to his fold t Watching, they listen with? childisIWellght, That is what mothers are.doing to-night, ; - i . f r . Hpyingoiat holes In the HtlU worn hose. ' I ' a l- . a m A a Laying by shoes that are Worn through the v .toes, , r, .vr! ,1 Iokine o'erVarroents so fettled and thin Who but a mother knows where to begin t . hanging a button tojiiialirf it l,ok right . That ;s what ujothers are doing to-uight. r C Woingso softly to'take a last'peep, After the little ons all are ksleep ; Auyius to know if the chiMren are warm. ' Tucking the blankets roaud each little form, Kissing each little faee, n.y and bright That is what mothers are doing to-night. Kneeling down; gently beside the white bed, liowly and meekly she bows down her bead. l'rayiog as only a mother ran pray, 'God guide and keep then from going I Watching, working, guiding aright. That ts what mothers are doing to-night. SAM PATC I HIS REMARKABLE LEAP.? Who has not heard of Sam Patch, his famous leap, and his tragic death t. Many persons imagine that he was killed "at v;.MM 1,; wo. n n ever, near Rochester, New York. Some person has teen interviewing the oldest inhabitant of that flourishing and interest- I aiisceiianeous ;iauer. -vrn unseaiea circu ingeity, whp saw the ast leap nearly L p8,priats , engivings, music, cards, -fortr veart affo. A ataeine had been I ti...Liu. . erected a hundred feet above the boiluie cauldron belqw. Amid the deathlike still- nest of thousands of eager spectators, the u.Mk - ... ..j gave onelea into the air and fell, cutting the mist likea lead sinker, two hundred fc feet into thejseething whirlpool. As he left the staging his body apsomed an ob lique position, bis head foremost, but above kit feet. As he struck the water there was a dreadful silence, while the populace awaited with' choking breath his re-appear-ance. One minute two minutes three minutes and no signs of the daring jumper. Then the (people set np a load wail a long murmer of sorrow. This was fhe end of $ani Patch. P They say jhe had beefa drinking during the morning and failed to keep hisfeet wgemer anaj uisoouy perpenuicaiar, an on previous occasions. So when he struck the water the breath lefi his body, and he was . knocked senseless! A mouth or so mftnrimnA !'.. AvtirtI i liia Krultr a tv.o down below Rochester, drifted upon the rOCKS. I . I The Great PyeamjD; of Egypt. At a recent meeting of the King's College Engineering Society, a paper by Mr. Ja cob "On the! Great5 Pyramid" was read. The author firpt gave a ; general descnp- tion oi me j y yramia, as tons poomou, foundation, internal and fexternal masonry, and the chambers aud passages which it contains, lid then propounded the theory originated by Mr. Taylor, of London, and which has recently moi fully developed by the astronomer Royal tor Scotland, T'his theory I supposes the great Pyramid to bavebeen built for a standard of weights and messureal, from thoLwondeitttl rela- tions existing in the dimensions oi tms Btupendons structure, almost lnexpucaoie on any other hypothesis; Curious and Useful Crou?. J. Snyder, of Virginia, owns a crow which serves as a substitute for doss, cats and all other domestic sentinels. H4 destroys every (mrr mnt. tVio W11 fllnwa ft mrtllSA tin fnr him. lifft rlrlvp. nwv hftwlra from the Doultrv. and bids fair to make the best squirrel dog in the country. He readily spies the squirrel, either upon the fence or on the trees, and,' with a natural antipathy to the squirrel tribe, his shrill, keen note is rbadily detected by his own er, accompanied by rapid darts up and down, and the owner is thus led to the crarae. lne most remarxaoie feature about th crow is that he invariably keeps five or six dWs rations ahead of time, well concealed.- V r Treatment! of Small Pox--Ajj Alleq ,. Remeot.4-A great discov ed Effectual ery Is said to hive been recently made by a surgeon oi the ISritisn, army in Uhina, in tne way of an effectual remedy for smallpox The mode of treatment is as follows : When the proceeding fever is at its height, the chest ts runoeu wun i;rpton on ana xaiwic omi - ml!. ' J .l 2 1. .1 . .! . inunt " This eaues the whole of the emo tion to appear on that part of the body to the relief of the rest; It also secures a full and complete eruption, and thus prevents the dis ease from attacking thet internal organs. This is new the' established mode of treat- went in the English army in China and is regarded as a perfect cure. The Sesttecr of the Moderx Borgia Lydia Sherman who wm tried at New Haven, Conn., for the murder of her husband by poison and convicted of imurder in the second degree, was on Saturday sentenced to imprisonment for life. 8he received the sentence with indiffer ence, and annesred cheerful and happy. ' Her nonehalence seen to have buzxled the people of New Haven, btit probably she was rejoicing at her fortunate eseape from; the (rallows. The evidence against her was conclusive, and simi lar crimes and attributes tot her as usual, the character of a BorWla. The ban Johnson, who murdered his landlady, Mrs Hess, because she detained his clothe for a debt, was also tried at New Haven Saturday, and found guilty of marder in the first degree. It would be hard if out of three murders the people should be denied the excitement of at least one execution. The Berm Post of Saturday, in an ar ticle evidently inspired by the. Govern ment, j says that the proclamation of the dogma of Papa) infallibility has created a new: Catholic creed, and "its believers should be treated in the fame manner as m'embert of other.new religious societies H Tba Scranton (Pa.) Times Uu.Im . for the legislators a liarriabtirc. - Instead ol eammandinj; froni ( one to ten theasand dalbrs per besdj as st Albany, they can, aecordiu; ta the 'Timci b Loubt fur iVss ttm l Cfty doltart. IVt tsps ttai It mora 1U lUy art annli. ; -.,4 W rece so man j inqoires as to the laws otrnIdr the eircalaUaa of newspapers, inai we ftod it necessary to publish the following whieh wJm eoWal? theqaestions thalpiaw been addressed to jus iTr , jsoiribers rare considered ; wishing to tinaVtheir subscription, j; Si : , - , iif iBbcribersrderingtVjdiscontiiiaTiee of r, periodicals maj ,coinae to send ewti! all arrearages are paid. i,,U 3L I If subscribers neglect or refose to take thermeriodieals from the office to which they greeted, they are held responsible hU tby jiave settled their bill, and ordered them diseommued. - ! -j i . 4. If subscribers move to other , places without informing the publishers, and the J papers are sent to the former; direction, they . . a m - " . r m. ara huM paoniinftihltt. I t '5. The courts have decided that refurfosr to take papers from th omce, or i removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima fade evidence of intention al jfraud. 6, Any persi'm who receives a newspaper and! makes Ose of it, whether he has ordered it or hot. is held In law, tj be a subscriber and! must pay for it. j 1 . j POSTAL ISFOUMATION. " Letters go to any part of the United States for ibree cents per half jonce. If prepaid. I Unpaid letters are sent to the Dead-letter office at Washington. ; Letters weighmir over an ounce, and pre- paid a single rate, are forwarded to their des iiuaiion. ana ue oaiauce uue cuuecicu uu delivery. !"' . i ' " ! Uity letters must be prepaiqtwo cents per half ounce.! j Bo0ks- Postage on books, not exceeding four dunces in weight - j 4 cents. Each additional four ounces or fraction thereof i 4 cents. Newspapers. Newspapers sent from the office of publication may be prepaid at the following rates per quar rter 35cts 5 3 1 per qr. I Weeklies, Monthlies, (not over 4 oz) Q?1"' .? unsealed circu- 5rL L na tnlnm. ,!,irW. nw,.id. not! exceeding four ounles 2 csns; over four and not "exceeding eight ounces, 4 cents. TkL i.;aIiiii .r nantmrua u timitiui ti ti!rtv. two ounces. ! ! Money Orders Money can be sent to any P.!1.. the eotT1 w,i? ?b!Mte obtaining a 0 Money Order, for whieh fees On sot less than $1, and not over $20, 10 l cents. Over t20 and not exceeding $50, 25 cents. No order issued tor less tnan f 1, or more than $20. I Sundry Itemes Tt'cpsts 15 cents extra, besides the regular postage to register a let ters Stamps cut out from Stamped Envelopes are no allowed to be placed upon other let- trs. -kjTji-R a T A QQTPTUmT V 4 J!i Jtt AJj AObiiiiyiiilj X . SENATE. 1st district Currrituck, Camden Pas Chowan and Jr. John L. Wf He d , pasj WHvjiumiB, V "luu Chamberlain Republicans. 6UU, UIDlIItt x yircii, Washington, d Hyde John aiartin, JJarc, tseautort an c R esjpess. U E Stilley, Republicans. 3rd j district Nortjiamhpton and Ber tie G D Holloway, Republican. 4th (district Hajifax, Henry Eppcs, coi-j iiepublican. j I dt8tsicc Edgecombe Alex McCa- be Republican. 1 eth district PUt, J McCotter, Repub Ijcan. I I 7th district -Wi'son, Nash and Frank- nnt Wfm. K Davis, Juo Consevativcs. 8th district Craten, Republican. W Dunham, S Seymour, 9th district Jones, Onslow and Car teret. JameH ti Scott. Conservative. 1 ! S kOthl district Duplin aiid Wayne, W A Allen, L W Humphrey, Conservatives. lltbi District Green and 'Lenoir, R W King,. Republican. lthi district New Hanover, Geo L. Mabson, col d, Republican. lth! district Brunswick; and Bladen, Cr N Hill, Republican J4th district Sampson, C. T. Mur- phey, Conservative. lath; district Columbus and Robeson, John W Ellis, Conservative. i lGth! district Cumberland and Har nett, W. C Troy Conservative. 17th?f district Johnson, 1 ; William II AVera,con. , .' ! ' ! 18th district Wake, James H Harris, col d, Republican 19th district Warren, John A Hyman col'd, Republican 20th district Orange, Person and Cas well, John W Norwood jJohn W Cnn ninghatn, Conservatives, j 21st district Granville Bourbon Smith Republican. 22ud district Cba Conservative. ham R J Powell, j 23rd'district Rockingham, J T More- 1 bead. Uonservative. I i 24th idiatrret Alamance and Guilford, J T Morehead. Jr.J W J ; . . is 'j Murray, Co j servatife. 25thdistrict--Ran4oiphsandMoore,!J All Worth Uonservative8. ; 26th (district Richmond land Montgo mery, R T Long, Republican. 27th jdistract Anson and Uuion C M TjMcCahley, Conservative. . 8th distiiet CaLarrus and Stanley, J jO Barnhardt. Conservative. 29th district- Meckledbarg, R P War ing, Conservative . j I 20th district Rowan and Davie, Char- le Priaft Conservative, oisiqisinci - javison, tioun i .uramer. Republican. 32d 4ietrict-Stokcs and Forsythe,; J VI Stafford . ConservailveJ 33d district Sarryj and Yadkin, A C CowlesJ conservative. ! sin ai8inci ireacu, ivuaes, ana ai- exandcr, Thos A Nicholson, Phineas llortonJ conservatives; " ,35th district -Alleghany, Ashe, Wat- anga, Ti W 1 odd conservative. 36th district- Caldwell, Burke, Mc- Dowell Michell and Yancey, W W Fletn- ming Gudger, conservatives. 37th district CatawW and Lincoln, James R Ellis conservative, 38th district Oastpn and uieaveland, Martin Walker. reDublieanl l 1 4utn district -UuneomDe, ana Naaison, J. II. Merrtmon. wnierraiiTe. i r district Hsywood, Henderson, amlTrata life, I NEWSPAPER LAWS ?4 41tiict-JjuUo, alrt llaca, mm Republicans 13 ; Conserraties 32. - TOlt BOT78X ,0F BKPaESjrrjLTXTZS. t Alamance Gannt. con. t Alexander- JJ Carson, ind ' f j Al!eghanrA. I. Brjan, dem. ; Anson U T Ben net, eon. Ashe Sqnire Trirett, rep. Beaufort Samuel Carson, rep. Bertie P C Miller, rep. I Bladen A F Perry, rep. -" . ! Brunswick J II. Brook, rep. Buncombe T D Johnston and David Blackwell, eon. Burke Pinkney Warlick, con. Cabarrus Shinn, con. Caldwell Ed Jones, con. Camden Simeon A Jones, rep. Carteret Silas Webb, con. Caswell T J Foster, Geo W Bowe, j reps. Catawba R B B Houston, con. Chatham J M Moring, llanna, cons Cherokee B JLDickey, con. Chowan John L Winslow, rep. Clay Anderson, con. Cleaveland John W Gidney, con." Columbus V V Richardson, con. Craren I B Abbott. E R Dudley. I " r . . ' ' . L I Cumberland G W Bullard, con., T R Tnttorlnh rnn ' I . I Currituck - James M WoodhoOSe, COn Dare Oliver N Gray. rep. Davison J T Brown, John Micheal, I reps. Davie Charles Anderson, con. Duplin Juo BStandford, J K Outlaw, cons. Edgecombe W P Mabson. Willis Bunn, reps. Forsythe W H Wheeler, rep. Franklin John H Williamson, rep. Gaston William A Stowe, con. Gates Robt H Ballard, eon. . Granville Rich G Snetd II, T Hughes ' Graham- ' )Z T, . , tireene John JrattncK, rep. Guilfd-Joseph Gl.merWiley cons Halifax J no Bryant, J J oodwyn, reP Harnett J R Grady, con. Haywood H P Haynes, con. Henderson James H Blythe, rep. Hertford James Sharpe, rep. Hyde Wm S Carter, con. Iredell Shinn and Turner, eon. Jackson. J. N Bryson, con. Johnston Wm. H Joyuer, Jesse Hin- nant, cons. Jones Jacob Scott, rep. Lenior Stephen Lassiter, rep. Lincoln A J Morirsoncon, Macon J L Robbinson, con, Madison U A Gudger, con. Martiu J E Moore, con. contested. McDowell Dr. Freeman, con. Meckleuburg Jno E Brown. S W Reid, con. Mitchell J W Bowman, rep. Montgomery -Allen Jordan, rep. Moore DrJwhu Shaw, con,. Nash Lindeey, con. . , New Hanover - James Heaton, W1I- Ham H MeLaurin, col d, Alfred Llody, col d, reps. Northampton Burton II Jones, rep. Onslow J W Shacklcford, con. Orange Pride Jones, Joucs Watson, con. Pamlico, Pasquotank, F M Godfrey, rep. Perquimans, J R Darden, rep. Person, Montfort McGehee, con. Pitt, Wo. P Bryaut, Guilford Cox, reps. l w at w- w t -r roiK, im. D Hampton, rep. Randolph J W Bean, Harrison Fra zier, reps. Richmond, Robert Fletcher, col'd, rep ' a Robeson, W S Norment; T. A McNeil, cons. Rochingham, David Settle, A B Jones, cons. Rowan. F N Luckey, Kerr Craige, con- servative. liuthertord, iL.li VVIntsnant, rep. Sampson ; J R Maxwell, Bryan, cons. Stanly M T Waddell, con. SU)kes, J G H Michell. con. Surry, Harrison M Waogh, eon. Swain T D Bryson, coal. Transylvania F J Whitmire, con. Tyrrell, Bertlet Jones, con. Union Lemuel Presson, con. Wake, Richard C Badger, John C Gorman, Stewart Ellison, col , Rob't S Perry, reps. Warreu, Goe II King, J Wm H Pas chall, reps., Washington, D C Guyther, rep. Watauga Jos. B Todd, con. Wayne, J C Rhodes, E. G Copeland, reps. Wilkes, A C Bryan, T J Dula, reps. Wilson, H C Moss, con Yadkin, J G Marler, eon. Yancey. J R. Byrd The Great Democratic JoTinial. THE IV EW YORK Weekly News. ZJ32Z7J. WOOD, Editor A. Prop'r. A Mammoth Eight Page Sheet, Fifty-six Columns of Reading Matter. Contains all the news, foreign, domestic, polit ical and general, with full and reliable market reports. iach number alao contains several short stories, and a great variety of literary agricultural and scientific matter, etc etc, con stituting, it is confidently asserted, the most complete weekly newspaper in this country. TERMS $2 A TEAR Iducements to Clubs: j Five copies, one year $9 00 I 1 en copies, oue year. and an extra copy to the sender $15 DO Twenty copies, one year, and an extra copy to sender .$25 00 j Fifty copies, oue year, and an extra copy to sender. ..$55 00 parlies tending dubs as above, maw re tain 20 per cent qf (he mone$ received by 'MM, $ emmtssHM. i l ersons amrutg to act as arrnts supplied wim L wwwwMr nimra roncs scn iree Sw. JvSl sr.vr rorr orr i-osr arntc THEMMERIGAN t Button-Hole, Overseaming AND Complete Sewing MAQJIINE. The fin and only BUTT0X-H6LE AND SEWING MACHINE combined: that ha made its advent in this or any other country The following reasons are; riven why thia is the best ; Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Because it wdl do, 7. Becatite von can ererrthinx that any ma-iqnickly rsNior lowerthe chine cun do, 0wing! feed to adapt it to thick or from tne nneat to tiw minciotu. coantest material, jhem-f 8. Because yon Lave a ruing, failing, cording, abort deep bobbin by braidiar, bindine, kath-l which the thread is con- ering and aering on, at stantly drawn from the tlw sum timo riimmtr fcntiT : tlia tiiaim in auiltine. etc. better than consequently even and any other maehiue. , does not bieak the thread. 13 Becanae the tensions 9. Becaase the preseer- a tivAM uailv rf in a1 Cftrit tnrns KoIr. that Ka than in, nth..riiirhin 'cloth rah h 'o.oil. ... 3. uecatiseit can wofk moved 4 iter being sewed a beautirol button-bole. lu. Mecdnse the best making as fine a pearl as mechanics' pronounce it by the nana. niie Dest umsned and 4. Because ft will era-made on tne best princi broider over the edge. ple of any machine man- u- ufactuied.- It has no tiful border on any gar- springs to j break; notb ment. iug to pet hut of order. 5. Because it will work 11. Because it is two a beautiful eyelet hole machines in one. A Bit 6. Because it can c ton-holx'Workiko and over-hand seaming. dt Sewiko Machine com which sheets, pillow cas- bined. es and the like are sc wed! over and aver. 1 ? No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in ros. d, 4, o, and 6. Parties nsine a family sewinc machine want a hole Machine, one with all the improve ments, i It is to last a LIFETIME, and therefore one is wanted that wilt do the most work and do it the best: and this machine can do several kinds of sewing not done on any other machine, besides doing every kind that nil others can do. The American or Plain Soring Machine. (Without the button-hole parts), does all that is done on the Combination except Uutton-hole and overseaming. MERONEY & BRO., Agts. Salisbury, N. C. Examine them before purchasing any other dewing Machine. I do not hesitate to say the American Combina tion, surpasses all other machines. Besides doing all the work that other nschtnescan.itoverseams, and works button-holes in any fabric, from Swiss muslin, to Beaver cloth l have nscu M nicer s Sloata. Howe's and the "ecd machines, and find the American far superior to them all. M. UVTLEDGE. I have used six diSereit Sewing Machines. The American surpasses then all. i UBS. A. L.. KAIKET. i I have ned The sjnicr and other machines and woald not exchange the A imricon for any. i MKS. II . i . UKINGLX. Saurbcrv, N. C, May 22d. 1872. Mebonbt iBao., Agts. American l oiu. S. M. Sir : I have used ti e Howe. Sincer, Wheeler k Wilson,' "iicox & Gibbs Sewing macLines, and wonld not give the American Combination for all of them, it will do all that is claimed for it in the circular. I consider it Miiterior to all other 1 have ever scsn, Verj IIesjectfully, . AiUS. (iKO. W. 11ARBINSON. Wethe undersigned take jreat pleasure in giving our testimony in ruvor l tue American .vewmc Machine ip pielerente to any other, belierinc tna is it truthfully recommended as the best m hine made. Itis simple, UurHble. runs very light and does not get out of order or drop stitches. Mks. Lai ka M. Overman, ' A . L. ForKT, " J. Allen Ukown, A. W. Nor.Tiirii.v. A . E. Jones, M. E. Thomason, Ve have seen flasiing advertisements and heard much said by Igentsot other machines. We will forfeit ote bandied dollars to the con tending party, if after a fail trial before competent judges tne American Machine will not do as well. f not letter, the work done on any other machine. and do valuable wrk that no other machine can do. We bavebeen Agtntsfor Sewin Machines since 1856, have sold Singer s. Lad Webster's, At waters' a andrFlorence s, and have abandoned all for the American. Send and get samples of work. 87:ly ME'UONEV A BRO., Ag'U ROWAN MILLS ! THE proprietors! of these justly celebrated Mills are in the market lor WHEAT, and solicit calls from all who have it to tell. Thev pay the highest market cash priccx. Flour ! Flour ! ! They also solicit orders for Flour They ' maumaciure lour nmerent grades oi t lmr. ranging Best Family, Family, Ex ira, aiio super. They also solicit orders for Bran. They exchange, or grind for toll, as mar be ciC8ued. EilMERT, BROS & CO. 3h6mp'd y Deware of Counterfeits I JOB nOSES BraFVcPTtilr, rs isfnrivly oommaranaD. DUhont Drue rWt tndeavor to m'I tk etwurftlta tomm rrur Trqfltm. Th renuin JUm tM lutm qfj k Mm paefcafw. All othart art teorViUt tmllmtfn. Th asacriiB Pius an nnnuJinr in tb curs of all tboM cainfol and ajuiavron cUmoms to whieh the fsmsls constitution is subject. They moderate all xeeeaea and remove all obatroetions, from wbsv svefosass. I TO MAB.RTXD IiADFES tlirytre partieiuarly sailed. Tliey viU la a tbort time bring- on the monthly period with reraUrltv; ad althoatrh very Bowerfal. euntsia nothina; hart ral to the const! tntlrm. In all eases of Mervooa and Spinal Affections, Pitas in the Beck snd Limbs, eeh peck&xe rire full direction and advles. or wiU be aent fiee to all wrUina- tot tlwa, sealed Dom observatioa. In all esses whers the osrerrs eenaot be obtained. One Dollar enclosed to the Sole Proprte Vw. JOB MOSE8, II Cortlandt 8U. New TorkuwlU In rare a bottle of the enui. contaJains: Plfty PUla, bv ntnrn mail, ssmry ssatea from any knowledjre of lu contents. Belief in ten minutes'. BUTA1TS PUI.M O WTO W A FERIJ Cars Cocoas, Colds. Atria. toosoamsTSoBS Tsboat, HoAUBiags, Pirricn.T Bbbavbibo.Ii. Oiniar CoBSCsimoi abb Lcis Dibbabbs. They hare no taste of medicine, sad any child will take them. Thousands hare bren restored to health that had before despaired. Testimony e- it In handrmia vfease Ask inr BSTAN'S PUtt05I0 WAriBS. T r?. cB1,."D r.k?x i0BM0aia,ProprU tor. 1 1 Cortlandt Street, N ew York. THE OREAT'FRENCH REMEDY. DsOJLjrJaSirsra nrrcrvjc ptxxs. I Prepared by . OARANCIKBX. " , ' Ko7tl4 Rue Lombard. Paris. . Tbeee rTOs art hlrhly recommended bytbs satlra ated calPaceJty 0 Trance ae the very beet reMdy la all casee of geermatVwrhast. or Seminal Weak y : Mtsbdy. Dally or Prsmerwrs SmisaioMt Sea. al Wskeeaer fmeerewry ; Weakases arMaarfreea Mem BabrtseaU xaml Ktenmj imtimrt tba GwiteJOriaiMc Weak Cpioe t TWyMlU is tbeCrta, aaAaUt ' tM rbsstl tra tnssaee arteina traaa fssshn. aeaetetef A4vVti esx. sM.ee mnU HMtrmisMr syijtvM. .rrtrell Be Deaw TI-tb 1 astui r-. iirr If r - "j r"rrr-i mm eetM4eHe, tCais.ltit. ltl'eartSf asw eaa.Bee uawr4iafmfa-e anf Ht7j4!b Ij. ALL KIXPS et COURT AXDJIA VISTJIATL? VLJLXL2 t 0 ia WE GAVE MTAY S10,00 worth I tft every; iobseriber to OUR FIKESIDE FKIKND TUB LEAUIXO FAMILY WEEKLY of America, BEAUTIFUL LY ILLUSTRAED. Full of reliable, ia- strnetire and interesting reidinr" matter. news and mUeellsn v, short eontiood stores. sketches and practical matter, JUST SUIT t,U. to the wants and wishes of EVERYMAN - ! EVERY WOMAN ; EVERY CHILD. CUTE" ' Printed In OIL COLORS, 16 timet from SIXTEEN STOKES, siie, 110x20 inches. The subject is life six. Exquifit and pleat i!Lg. It CANNOT RE TOLD from the ori ginal painting, is really wort h 10: It EX- ls..US in beauty, size and ivalue any pic ture ever given with ANY publication. NO ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR PICTURE can give more pleasure rjf be k greater orna ment in household. It can lie had FREE, and we DON'T ask subscribers to wait months for it, bat will seud it at once can be had of our agents.; Subscribers pay on de livery of pictures. I xo WAlTtxo. Pictures NOW KKADY, and delivered by ns AT OXCE. we have. i 1 ' NO AGENT ; in your neighborhod. WE WANT ONE. iWe want only !3ood. Active Agents, eith er local or canvassing, as we almost give away a VALU ABLEoutnt, and further the liEST FAYING agency in America. Give exclusive territory and the BEST TOOLS to work with. Oor Agents having immense succees, and making from $5, (o $15, per day. one Agent took 40 'subscribscHptions in one day, others report from 10 to 25 per day Specimen copies of paper full particulars. terms, etc., sent free to any address. Write At Once to Our Fireside Friend, Chicago. HI. I 13:-2f the Scientific American, FOR 1873. ! BEAUTIFULLY II.LUSTUATED. The Scientific American, now in its 28th year, enjoys tne widest circulation of any aula eons periodical in the world. I Its contents embrace the latest and most ipter esting information pertaining to the Industrial, Mechanical, and scientific rroeress of the World; Descriptions, with Beautiful Engravings, of New Inventions, New Implements, New Pro cesses, and Improved Industries of all kinds Useful Notes, Facts. Recipes, Suggestions! ana Advice, by Practical Writers, for Workmen and Employers, in all the various Arts. ' Descriptions of Improvements, Discoveries, and Important Works, pertaining to Ciril and Mechanical Engineering, Milling, Mining and Metallurgy : Records of the latest progress in the Applications of Steam, Steam Engineering. Railways, Ship-building, Navigation, Tele graphy, Telegraph Engineering, Electricity, Magnetism, Light and 11 eat. The Latest Discoveries in Photfrjrranliy.Chero Utry in the Arts and iu Domestic or Household Economy. The latest Irformation pertaining to Techno logy, Microncopy, Mathematics, Astronomy, Geography, Meteorology, Mineralogy, Geology, Zoologv, Uotany, Morticulture, Agriculture, Architecture, Rural Economy, Household Econ omy, Food, Lighting, Heating, Ventilation, and Health. In short the whole range of the Sciences and Practical Arts are embraced witlun the scope o the Scientific American. No person who desires to be intelligently informed can afford tp be without this pnper. ' Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors, Manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers of Science, Teachers, Clergymen, Lnwycr, and People of all rrofcKxioiid, will hiul the S-ientihc American to be of great value. It should have a place in everv raruilv, Libmrv, bludv, Office and Count ing Koom ; in every Kcading Koom, College, Academy, or .School. 1'ublixhctl weeklv, spieiMUdly Illuritrated only a year. The yearly lumbers of the Scientific Amn can make two Fnlenmd voluins of ncarlv one ihmifaud pages, equivalent in contents to Fvur 1 iioumnd ordinary llouk J'aqr. Ah Offacial List of all Patents ixeiTied is published weeklv, aSpeciiuen copiesscnt free. Address the pob- Co., 37 Park Row New York. In connection withtlieSoien- tific Atnericftn,MeMrs.Mr;cN . & Co. are Sol icitprs of A meri can and Foreign Patents, have had over 2o years' exjverience, and have the largext evtablishmqnl in the world. If you have made an invention write them a letter and send a sketch . they wu promptly inform you, free of charge, whetlier vonr device is new and patentable; They will also send yon, free of thttrye, a cony of the I'tnt Laws in full, with instructions how to proceed to obtain a patent. - Address Ml'SN & co.. 37 t Row, New York. ; ' Subscription tu the Scientific American taken at this office. Price $3 a year. nov. 28:11 tf "The OldeBt and Best of the Eclectics." 1873. 1 Eclectic Magazine. EPSUBSC1UBE K0Wi!J AVith tbe naniber for Janaary. the ECLEC TIC enters opoo its twenty-ninth year. It gleans the choicest articles from the entire field of foreign priodiel literature, and offers. The best SCIENTIFIC Atti lUl43. The best ESSAY3. The best REVIEWS. ! The best CRITICISMS. t The best BIOGRAPIUCALSKETCHES The best NOVELS. The best SHORT STORIES. The lest POEMS. The beet MISCELLANIES. Thefiuest STEEL ENGRAVINGS. The aim of the ECLECTIC is to be in. structive without Wmz dnU.andeqtertainiof without beiu ff travial. Readers i who seek instruction as well ts amusement slionld give 1 it a tnal. lermn. 5 a year ; Single Copies. 45 cento. Liberal term$ to club, t The EC- LECTIC trill be sent tcith any other period cat at lowtKt club rate. Address. I E. R. PELTON, Publisher. 106 Fulum Street. New-York. Deeemlier 5 12:tf T.,1. FOSTER & WEST Buy and ell all kinds of produce wholt sale dealers, in whiskey &c. j Urders solicited. Iskiss STitKirr. Refer to Salisbury, N. C. D. A. DAVIS. Banker, t JNO. I. S1IAVKR, Esq. MOCK & UUOWN. i HON. N. BOY DEN. Oct, 3) 2j.s. IanJ Dcctls. Trustee iDecdt. uoinmissioncr s Uccdsi SbcnlT Deeds. Chattel Mort??a?ft!t At. " V . "O or Halo at this otTit) Cheap Chattel Mortal EMPLOYMENT? lishers, Mrxs . PATffM'.v 1 illDll IU - A THE WATCHMAN OFFICE I is well supplied rith JL largb and elegant assortment of ' PLAIN I FAKCY ' www. Pictorial or CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., Suitable for all kinds Of MNDBILL PRINTING. -Also- Finer and more Ornamental Type for Business & Professional Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards College and School Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tobacco Notices and L ABELS for all purposes ; Msinlis For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. THE lain Carolina iDatchmanUuMSTRoxq, avroit &ca ' I Importers. UaatiUrturers and JoLir AS A NEWS PATER, Is a candidate for public favor, lti circulation is good, and its standing and patronage improving. It is One of the best advertising mediums the State, and offers iu facilities on liberal terms as any. SHOTGUIl Hew Text OfSa, 27 LLETl April SO. 1672-23:17 J. I. BltlilOT Cl Oo. Uanufaclurcrs of I mmm es KGQWQn COVn 7Ins!.oro Q V "SaTJiaBaTaBWfc. - TUT, At nistrTt Jon mlf . - I aaiiy aumuea to be th Haftr"N Periodical in tHeW.1 .T" resrataiiva and rru.J-fn i : m j nr - j ,v lt(tt ; Kotfor $ale in Book or Kac. c. It SSII TIIEALDIXE, wtU U, It U aAelegent mWeCaay of p3.!?S graeeful Illeramrt; and . and whit. AIUo,,jh racb socrr V sfJbrda a fresh plcaaure to lisfri3Xt,?6'4 valneand. beauty of THE AiXie1A most appreciated aflcS it ha U CrJi-K tbedooftheyear. While ohJK riih rival, of a yLCtIU:TSI7' 1m a unique and orkinal cZj.1 and nnapproaclied-aMnuIr wihootTT titioo in pnee or character. The a complete volume cciinot dnpJicate ilT"4. tity of fine pair andenrravir l- . . shap or number of v(,2uue ' hr in, ,f x wt- ana irs icrr arm U,e ekrxMH. Notwithatindine the increaM it. U: ! subscrition last all. t when TUP. t V? te aoituca ouripg tne pa year; proving iiJ7 American pobhc sportciate, and will Zi - lishers, anxious to jusiifv tbe readv thus demonstrated, hate exerted tieawW the otmot to develop and iaj.rove the and tle plans tor the coming yef, aa ntT ov wie tuonioiy wues'wiu atoruh aixj ij even tbe most sangtiiue friends of rl ALD1SK j , The publishers are authorized l0 anaoLf designs frum'many of lie most eminentt of Amerk-a. I I - i i In addition, THE ALDISE Will mJJ examples of the best foreign ma4era, mktL with a view to tbe highest artiic succm greatest general interest; avoidigsachaki, become familiar, through photograph, or of nv kind. i Tbe qnarterlv tinted plates for 1871 wMi' Drodocefbor bf John 3. Davis inimlt.u.-. j sketches, appropriate to the four seasons. TU i'Hrl,us id woe issues jot Jam. April, J uly, and October, woald be aioot the price of a year's subscription.; ! r The popular feature of a copiously iUnttrii "Christmas" number will be coniinoed. . To possess soch a valuable epitome of ti world, at a cpst so trifline. will CDmniani subscriptions of thousands in every seniot the country ; but, as thensefulne aitdauraak of THE ALVISKm be enhancd, iD pros, tion to the numerical increase of its surra I the poblishers profuse to make "liiiiruMi. - ; hie sure," byjthe following unjaralleled 1W . prim nm Chrflmni rn iifi I r livery subscriber to! TUE ALDISE, tW pays m advance for th4 year 1873, j will rwen without' additional charge, a pair of btaoii oil chromua, after J. Hill, the eminent Yt lisJi painter. The pictures eotiUrd,TU Vi ' age Belle," and fc(. ro4ng the Moor," art 1 t 20 Inches are printed; from 25 diCerent pUta requiring 25 impressions and tints to perk each picture The sirse chromoa art sold k $30 per pairj in tbe art stores. As it iilib lerminauon oi tucortoociorsto keep 111 LI MSE out of the reach of ootnictition In eHr dejrtnient, the chroiiiis willie found ccrr ponJingly ahead of any tliat can be ofimr other periodical. I'verv subscriWr will rect a certificate, over the signature of the puUU crs, gnaranictmg that Uie i chroinos deiivtrs sliali be equal to the saniples furnUlied ll.egri. or the money will be rf tiicded. Tle diiir tion of pictures dt this grade, free to the suues bers to a five dollar periodical, will mark i4" och in the Litonr of Art; and, coft-ilerinf U unpreceiler.ted hcajini of the price of IEI. ALIUXE itUlf, the marvel Gil. Cule shuTt I a miracle, even lu lb bevl acquainted U 4 the ac hievements of irfventive geiiiii and b A proved nKiltanicaJ appliaut-es. (t-r illixtv tions of these chronio-, kcc Ntn enibrr iaut( Til E A LI) 4 J E. ) The XJterarf Department will continue umler ibf careof Ma. Lit liACI IIKNUY STmAKt, sUtif ir tbe writers snd joetfOf the dv, klio will mrivl have the lilalurv of THE ALMS'F al in aevping wiui iiaaniic aiiradKtns, $5 pfr am;um in adi'ancf with t)il (Mimmos Free.! THE A LVISE will, hereafter. Ir .IYumLi ooly by sulaa riplion. ?There will lr no rekr ed or club rate; cb fc.r stiUMTiiivri mu sent tu the ib!iJierslirec, or hnHcd tl local agent, rill out rrrf mib Hit y to t' ymUubtn except in cases where die certificsti- in w bearing the Joc-itniU ilgnalure of iiMtseil tojtACo. 1 -t I- AGEIVTS XVATKD. i Any persrai, wUhing'to act :nninei.tl a locaj seenU Willeit-ivt! full and itriunji '""V mation It srplvinto ; JAMES BU'lTOi; & c , Pillil.t SS WAIDEXILAXE, XEW YOU-9:-tf. ; 1 l RIBBONS, MILLINAEY j 1872. Wliite (ioods, Embroideries, & TVhntv. TVimiti Tir .hi I Sa.h kibbtSMt Velvet Ribbons, Nctk Tie. Ronnet N. Vdvets and Crsj-cs, rTuwers. Festber Omamentsj Frames, Ac ; - k STEAW SOvrT' ! Ll' tES sbO OHUJSS" nATS, TBtMMID aXO i:sTaiJBfc And in connectinf Varerootoa j White Goods. Lihens, Embroidem Laces. KeU. Collsrs,! Kelts, ns !:. i U. Vsw a A . 1 m . N0s. 137aj.d 139 Blt. st , Bahimore.Xt These ifrKsls are raaniractured t.y u or noof I "pr CaJl directly from he Lttroisn swJ asj- ican AlanuUcuirs, caiLracii K bji uc ' ooveliies. GfioQualcd in TaritlJ and cheapa in j to anr market. I Orders filled with care, promt.lDc iM as I watch. i i 51-5ti: pd. 1 OMAHA LOTTERY! - To be Drawn in IHiblic, Doc SOth, lX- - C TIckf?;t8l cathoruior Tlckto sent by Eipress C. O. V.. u f 1 Graad Caab Prize, 1 Craad Cask FYixs. ...... I Grand Cask Prize... .i.. I tirand Cash Prize.... L. ,1tjjSt- ::::::: 1 Cakk rTIre, I Cask IViae i 3f Ck IVixra. K)0 esi b 1 4 Cab IMzt. Si.taib t Caak I'ruu. tlDOUeatb. r l.. t. ..... m.r ivizaes1 for ( irr'ir-. t . - , Tkls IeaJ Ktwtit64 s-jUe 1 aatWoritr ftW Mate asJ lrf ?TV"'ii TWIi-ailrA aaaaber of 1 iraeis - , faraiakea UmWh- : ..'! All PrUea wUI t -4 to UU. 7 K. refa! srt--alsfi SaVirees t J.M ftATTKC J i.v. i a-Ssr. i (tal Wsasrvr. ATTonSCVN AT IjAW' Ws lUsoLrv try. Vp4 V (I r- r -tr ti ; 1 1 1 C 1 1 m m C X a- t 1 ii e Is w sy ! 4
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1873, edition 1
4
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