Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 20, 1873, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 h . ,- ' Y -I j - i I i!r 4 5 .4.-- 1 J; .''it's- : ' ' , ' f ! " ' . 1.'. :4V 1 .,j . ?! ,1 A' OUR TOWN GIRLS. . Tleautlfal irlrla are in our town, Homebody lores them every" one j Faces are radiant at the day, Eye aa blue aa the sky of May; , learly white teth aud ruby lips, Moist with the bectar Cupid sips ; v j Musical voices, boneyd words. t Warbl ng swnetly as forest birds. ; What graceful forms of Grecian mould, - Vith auburn lacks or curls of gold. With willing band anl loving: hearts, Skilful in fine and useful arts ; ! - Learning at home and taught at school, lieady to castthe ,ingle rule V i- Let them be wedded ere'y one t Happy, the house where they are found, Happy the land where such abound; 1 lappy the mothers , who can share Kindly the daughters fair ; S . ! llappy the brothers with pride, . Walk with the lovers who have won llosy-choek'd girls of our town. ; After a score nf tears tro 'round T Where will thfse blooming girls be found ! Borne id palaces, touie in cots, j . 8ome with sober men. some with sots, J Some iu poverliy, some iu wealth, . j Some the favored r"ci of earth, jj j And some will sleep beneath the turf. I IP. STELLA. OF4 LACKAWANNA.' If I should k back some day If the breath of a summer morn Should waft me, as if in play, AU VitV DJFVW WM " w wf f And leave me a helpless child, ! iNeath the.roof that sheltered me When the storms without were wild. Or the skies were fair to. see ; Would the creed of my childish doubt Be merged in a glad romance, By the grand life stretching out, In a broad, untracked expanse t Would the air with castles glow Or the clouds weep golden rain ! Would the years dare cheat me so 1 If 1 were a cnild again 7 ' i - li ':v - If fate wonld restore to me Then joy of a vanished time When I roved on a stcrmless sea. Or roamed in a peerless clime ; Would the glamour of youth again Be sullied bv senseless tears f . Or the s ing of a causeless pain j Embittej the rainbow years 1 Would I love with the reckless faith I That the soul of woman dure I And follow again the path j j Each step but cruel snare j ,Would the pangs of death bei sweet, 1 If dying ach day fori one I i That wandered with untrue feet - To the shri ne of the alien sun 7 Would I pale with a woman's grief Or flush jwith a woman's scorn Should the, Vt-il of my fond belief By a traitor's tooth be torn ? Would I break my foolish heart ; For the false vows mun might speak i Oh, tears from eyes that start ! Oh, woman within so weak ! J v '' - - " ' -;" ! " ' : If the wings of a summer morn ' Should carrv me back some day, 'Mongihe 'hills where I was born 1 v I would Walk the same blind way ; With a treasure each morning lost i And a hope at each sunset fled ; And the things I loved the most ' Around te, lying dead.: ; lb y HOW TO CURE A COLD. We' do not know how w can ever ex press our gratitude to the Danbury News forfuniiBhing us with a panacea for all the coughs and lungs complaints that we may bo subject . to this W inter. In tho hn iruaMl of the virtuous father of the melodrama, we ; can only j say. Heaven bless yod, my ' cheMld ! Listen to his soim chunks ot wisdom ; . Une ot our citlzons,: who has been trouble with seyeref cold on the lungn. effected his re coverev in the following ' simple manner : He botlded a little boneset andhoarhound together, and drank irecly Ot the tea be fore goiue td bed! The next day he took five pills, put one kind of plaster on his breastjj' another under his arms, and still another on his back. Under advice from an experienced ofti lady, he took all these off withSiu oyster knife in the afternoon and slapped on a mustard paste instead. His mbther put some onions drafts on his feet, and gave him a lump ot tar to swal low. j Then he putome hot bricks to his tcet, and rweut to bed. JNext morning anothc old lady came in with a bottle of goose oil, land give him a dose of it on a quill J and I an aunt arrived about the same time from Bethel, with a bundle of fern, wjbicb she made into a tea, and gave him every half hour until noon, when he took a' big dose of salts. After diuner his wife, who had seen a fine old lady of great 'experience iu doctoring on Franklin street gave him' two pills of her make, about the size of an English walnut and of a similar shape, ajid two tablespoonfula of home make balsam to keep them down. ' Then he took a half pint ot hot rum ajt the sufir gestion 'of an old sea captain in the next bouse; and steamed bis legs with; an al ; cohol bath. " At this crisis-two of thvs 'neigh bors arrived j who uw at once jbat his Clood was out of order,' and gave him a half gallon of spearmint' tea and a big dose of castor oil, lief ore going to bed ho took eight of a nc v kind of pill, wrap ped about his neck aannel soaked iu hot vingai'and salt, and had feathei s burnt on a suovei in ius room, jib is now luouguiy cared iand (u 1 of gratitude. We advise to cat this : out and keep U W readily foend when dan oar readers wbcro'it.can den tlueatcns .FEEDJNG 04T8 TO, COJ.TS. A correspondent of the Nnine. F-irnar Bays : i; nave aiwavs louna iiwiigonci- pas fcdug pays jibe; beet and. have found jj nothing jBO good for regularly fed. i.Therc is not much danger of feeding too tsany y the danger: ia in the opposite directioa. to Winat i'r.riueal nart of the colt's life is ; 1 I T J H J P A . I . . : .. iil perhaps ihe urst winter, when he should "He liberallyljfeed ! with pat or oatmeal,; Willi a lew potatoeanu mC -cct pise. One of your correspondents prefers jrqfj io Other roots for feed. This dfoeg not agroo-with my experience. After gtv b carrots a fair and thocoagh thai extend in? tlubugh ttreo winters. I cama to .the conclusion (aud I tlkink inteUrgently) that carrots as feed j for ! horses , and colts ate cntirelV worthless; The more oaU von feed .1 -i ' Ah th more muscle, the more size, tho more, power, the more endurance .i ' .J.4-u .r, A an(rl von obtain and the more money you', get when you sel XTT?T7C!t ATT?I? T.AWQ. ' I rkamVo. " ni.w anA nMTiam - W T.' TIVA. We receive iso minv inquires aa to the UwH0P"rvaVXK L I J: ' Jj govemingthe eirc6atioQ of newspapers, that I v we una ( necessary 10 puousu iuo wuuwjug i j summary, which wjll cover sll toe cmeauons I that have been addressed to us ; I 1 1. Subscribers are considered wishing to continue their subscription j 2. If subscribers ordering the disoonti nance of their periodicals- may continue - to saqd mem unu: an arrearages are paiu. v - :-,, 3. If 8ab8crjbersj neglect or refuse to lake their periodicals from the office to which they are; directed, they jare held responsible till they hare settled iheir bill, and ordered them disoontinued. ff - " -T 4. If subscribers move to other places witnout informing tne puDiisnera, ana toe i papers are sent to he former direction, they are neia respousioie, w r r; f 5. The courts hkVe decided that refusing to take papers from the i office, vt removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. , ' -. . 6. Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of itl whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law, to be a subscriber I and must pay for xti i , 4: POSTAIi'u'kjrFORMATION. Letters go to any part of the United States for tnree cents pe? uau once, 11 prepaia. Unpaid letters are sent to tne ueaa-ieuer office at Washington. , r I Letters weighing over an ounce, ana pre paid a single rate aire forwarded to their des- Unation, and tne balance aue coneciea on delivery, j - ' i - H. ? City letters must.be prepaid two cents per half ounce. I Books. Postage on books, not exceeding i four ounces in weight - lr v 4 cents. I Each additional lour ouuees or fraction thereof, I ,:4cents4 1 Newspapers, Npwspapers sent from the; office of publication ! may oe prepaia at we quarter : . I following rates per I Dailies, I Weeklies, , I Monthlies, (no 00 eta. per qr 0ver4oz) 3 j 1 vuairerues. Miscellaneous Matter. On unsealed eireu-f iars, maps, printsi' Engravings, music cardsi liUUW'iapUSl J l7T- tUhWUOI WV &c., on one package to one address, prepaid; bot exceeding four dunces 2 cents ; over font and not exceeding ! eight ounces. 4 cents The weights of packages is limited to thirty j two ounces. . Money Orders. Money can be sent to any part of the countty jwith absolute safety, by obtaining Money Order, for which p)e On not less than $1, and not over $20, 10 cents. I Over $20 and Hot exceeding $50, 25 cents! No order issued tbr less than $1, or morl than $20. f Sundry It em es It costs 15 cents extra, besides the regular postage to register a let ter. I ! I Stamps cut out from Stamped Envelopes are not allowed to be placed upon other lei- ters. I genehal! assembly. SE3TATE. I 1st district Cufrrituck, Camden Pai- quotauk, Ilertford, Gates, Chowan and Perquimans, O WiGrandy, Jr. John Lj. Chamberlain RcDuhlicans. na aisirict- .yrren, vvasningtoq, Martin. Dare, Beaufort and Ilyde John C Reapcss. H E Stilley, Republicans, j 3rd district--Northamhpton and 13er tie, G D Hollo 4ayl Republican. 4th district lioufax. lienry iLippcs. IcolM Republican, fith district jEdaecombe, Alex McCa- he, RcpublicanJ . I . 6th ffistnctPitt, J McCotter, Repub lican. 1 I 7th district I Wilson, Nash and Frank? Conservatives. I I 8th district--Craven, A S Seymour. Republican. 9th district -J oncp, Onslow and Car teret, James G jSccjtt, Conservative. I 10th di8tnct4-Duplin and Wayne, W A Allen, L W Humphrey, Conservatives. 11th District Green and Lenoir, R W King, Republican. . . Ark I . Mabson, col'd, Republican. j. - irstli district Brunswick and Bladen, G N Hill, Republican. 14th ; district) Sampson, C. T. Mur phey, Conecrva,tive I 15th districts-Columbus and Robeson, John W Ellis, JConServative. 16th district Cumberland and Har nett, W. C Troy, Conservative. I 17th, district Johusou, 1 ; William H Avera, con. I 18th district Wake, James H Harris, ij t ui:.J. S i cot u, xvrpuuucau. loth Tiar;,.f tat--., jniin A UvJ.n nnVA lUnnW!, I . I 20th districtOrange. Person and Cas S.VVI7MWIIVWNI I B -m . i -v I well, John W Noevood John W Cnn ningham, Conservatives. f 21st district Granville Bourbon Smith Republican. I 22nd district Chatham, BJ Powell, Conservative. 23rd district Rbekrngham, J T More head Conservative! . j 24th district-1 Alamance and Guilford, ' J T Morehead, Jr., W J Murray, Qona serrative. ;,,v - " I ' ' j ' : 25th district- Randolph and Moore, J M; Worth Conservatives. I ,26th disWctf-Richniond" and Montgo- mctjrf K l iyong,; Republican. f 27 th distractj Anson aud Union )0 M T McCanley,' Conservative. j j 28th districtj-Cabaxrus and Stanley, J C Barnhardt Conservative. 29th district lleckledburg, RP ing, Conservativei I War- 30th district- Jlbwan and Davie, Char les Price, Conserrative. j 3 1st district Davison, John T, Cramer, Republican. j ! ?2d dietrict Stdkea And Forsyihe, J M Stafford; Conservaitve. ' ( : 33d dtstrict-j-Surry and Yadkin, A 0 Cowing, conservative ' 34th district)-Iredell, Wilkes, ad Al exander, Thos A! N;choUon, Phineas Horton. conservatives. I j 35th district Alleghany, Ashe j Wat auga, T W Todd jconservative. 36th district Caldwell. Burkel Mc Dowell, Michell ajd Yancey, W-WlFIem ling Gudger, cohservatives. " 37th district Catawba and' Incoln, James R Ellis conservative. j 38th district Gaatoa and Oleafeland, W J 'MiIIIer, conservative. 39the district flutherfora and Polk, Martin WalkeiJ, republican. ; y j ; ' 40th district Buncombe, Madison, Jas. M. Wernmon, conservative. , .41st. disirict-rrllay wood, Henderson. aua ranayivania, v p welcn, cOnserva- tTVR.- f I2i dUrtrjct4-Jacksjon. Swair H&C0D, BepnblMAns. 18 j UonaerTauef ? , , : ; i . . . HOTTflR-0? EEpaSEsrTATlVXS. - . s 7 Alamanco Gannt. conv I Alexander J M Carson, id Alleghany, A. II. Bryan, dem. AnsonB T Bennet con. Ashe -Squire Trivett, rep. vBeaufortSamueI Carson, rep. .Bertie P O Miller rep. f , : Bladen -A J1. Perry, rep. ' , . , " .Brunswick j H Brooks, rep. Huneombe 41 Johnston and LlaTid KiacKweu, con. i Barke rPinkney WarIick,xon, Cabarrus Shinn, con. Caldwll-I Ed Jones, con.' ? Cam den -r Simeon A Jonesrep. " Carteret4-Silas Webb, con. .. y CaswellT JL Foster, 'Geo W Bowe, reps. r:.':f.' :i ' Catawba R B B Houston, con. Chatham- J II Moring, Hanna, cons Cherokee fi K Dickey,: con. - Chowan--John L Winslow, rep. Clay Anderson, con. Cleaveland John W Gidney, con. 4 Columbus V V Richardson, con. Craven-4I B Abbott, E R Dudley, reps. "' ; f .'!'"' ' i j Cumberland G W Bullard, con T 5 Lutterloh. reD. I . Currituck - James 11 Woodhouse, con , - Dare Oliver N Gray, rep. ,Davison-f-J T Brown, John Micheal, reps. i - ', . - ,.'. : Davie Charles Anderson, con. Duplin 'JnoBStandford, J K Outlaw, cons. 1 Edgecombe W P Mabson, Willis uunn, reps, I ' Forsythe-r-W H Wheeler, rep. . Franklin John H Williamson, rep. Gaston 4William A Stowe, con. Gates Robt H Ballard, con. GranvUleWRich GSneed H, T Hughes reps.' I - 1 urauaui j Greene John Pattrick, rep. Guilford Joseph Gimer, Wiley, cons Halifax Jno Bryant, J J VVoodwyn, reps. j Harnett J R Grady, con. Haywood H P Haynes, con. Henderson James H Bly the, rep. Hertford- James SJiarpe; rep. , Hyde Wm S Carter, con.; Iredell -Shinn and jTuruer, con. Jackson.' J, N Bryson, con. Johnston Wm. H Joyuer, Jesse Hin- 1 nant, cons. . . Jones Jacob Scott, rep. Lnior Stephen Lassiter, rep. Lincoln A J Morfrson, con, . Macon J L Robbinson, con, Madison H A Gudger, con. Martin J E Moore, con. contested. ' McDowell Dr. Freeman, con. Mecklenburg Jno E Brown, 8 W Reid, con. ' Mitchell J W Bowman, rep. Montgomery Allen Jordan, rep. Moore Dr John Shaw, cod. Nash LindSey, con". New Hanover James Heaton, Wil liam H McLaurin, col'd, Alfred Llody, col'd, reps. Northampton Burton II Jones, rep. Onslow J W Shackleford, con. Oraoge Pride Joucs, Jones Watson, con Pamlico, Pasquotank, F M Godfrey, rep. Perquimans, J R Darden, rep. rerson, Monttort McGehee, con. Pitt, WiuP Bryant, Guilford Cox. reps. ; - " " Polk, N. B Hampton, rep. Randolph J W Bean, Harrison Fra zier, reps, j 1 f Richmond, Robert Fletcher, col'd, rep. Robeson, W S Norment; T. A McNeil, cons. L i Kochingham, David bettle, A 13 Jones, COnS. i I ; t. i? xt r i itr rt I servative. Kutherford, Eli Whitsnant, rep. Samp8pu ; J R Maxwell, Bryan, cons. 1 s Stanlj M T Waddell, con. Stokes. J G H Michel!, con. urry, Harrison M Waaglycon. SwaiaT D Brysori, con Transylvania F J jWhitmire, eon. Tyrrell, Bertlet Jones, wm. Union Lemuel Preseon, con. Wake. Richard G Badeer; John C I flnrman Rtpwnri V.lliann .a! R.,Kt S Perrv. renai I J T f I TIT . 4-w "WW . v varreu, uoe 11 lung, j vm u 'as- aIioII wan a I w' , y i :txU VV aemilgion, U j Irny tner, rep. WataugaJos.B Todd, con. ranging j Best Family, Family, 22x Wavne. J C Rhodes. E. O norland, tra, and Super. I reps . 'I Wilkes, A C Bryan. T J Dula, reps. Wilson, II O Moss, con, Yadkin, J Gf Marler, con. Yancey. --J R. The Great Democratic Journal. THE NEW YORK News. BZSXTJ. WOOD, Editor, St Prop'r. A Mammoth Eight Page Sheet, Fifty-six Columns of Reading Matter. : ! . j ; w Contains all the new, fore ism. domestic polit ical and general, with full and reliable market reports. Each number aho contain several short stories, and a great variety of literary. agricultural ana scientific matter, etc., etc, con stituting, it is ddnfidently asserted, the most complete weekly newspaper in this country. TERMS $2 A YE AIL Iduccmeits to Clubs: Five copies, one year.. . $9 00 1 Ten copies, one iyear,i and an extra copy to the, sender.". , . ..$15 00 Twenty copies, one year, and an extra copy to sender ....... .$25 00 Fifty, copies, one year, and an extra copy to sender. ..... . .$55 00 1 Parties sending clubs as oftore, may re tain 20 per cent, of Gjfi money rcpeivfid ty themJ as commission. " f - Persons. desiring to act as agents supplied with specimen bundles. Specimen copies sent free to any address All letters should be directed to NEW tonK TEKKLY KKXTS, V r i BOX 3.795. NEW. YORK CITY POST OFFIC&l VH-tl. Weekly! Button-Hole,' Overseamiiig ' ' tl ''AND ' j ComyMe Sewing ' MAHIXE. The first and only BUTTON-HOLE InD SEWING MACHINE combined that) has made its advent in this or any othe country. The following reasons are given! why this is the best - Family Machine to Prtrckase. . 1. Because it will do, 7. Beeasus you can everything that any ma chine can' do, aeving from tho: finest to tho coarsest material, hem ic in sr. felling; cordinr. quickly raiseor lowerthe ieeu o auapwiiMJ uucs or thin cloth. I ' ' ! 8. Becausi von have a short deep- i bobbin by braidins, binding, gath which the thread is con ering and sewing on, at stantly drawn from the aAit tia (Ka TAnotAn Am the same: time rammr. quilting, etcJ, better than VVUUV MIC j SVUOIWU to oonsequentlj even and any otuer mac nine. does not break the thread . 2 Because the teaaiaos more eaaily adjusted L ; 9 . Because the presser- foot turns batk ; that the than any other machine. 3. Becauseltcan work a beautiful button-hole, ciotn can be easily re- moyed after being sewed. to. Because the best mechanics pronounce it the best finished: and made on tho best princi ple of any machine man ufactured. It hks no springs to break; noth ing to get out of order. 11. Beeaufee it is two machinesinbne. A But-ton-uolk VVoekivo and Sxwikg MathinS com making as fine a pearl as bv the hand. 4. Because: it will em broider over the edge, making anest and beau tiful border, ofl any gar ment, i t t ' 5, Because it will work a beautiful eyelet hole 6. Because it can do OTer-hand aeamipg, by which sheets, pillow cas es and the like are sewed bined. ' j over and bver. 20 No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in xs'os. 3, 4, 6, and 6. Parties using a family sewing machine want a Whole : Machine, one with all the lmprove- : ments. i - ! ; It is to last a LIFETIME, and therefore one is wanted that will do the most work and do it the best i and this machine can do several kinda of sewing not done on any other machine, besides doing every kind that all others can do. TU$ Aincrcan or Plain Sewing Machine. ( Without tho buUon-holc parts), does all that is done on the Combination except 'button-hole and overseamiiig. 1 j ME RONE Y : BRCj., Ajrts. ' Salisbury, Nf C. Examine them before purchasing any other Sewing Machine. . i j T do not hesitate to say the American Combina tion, surpasses all other machine. Resides doing all the work that other machines can.jtovcrneams. and works bntton-holcs in any fabric! from Sams? muslin, to Beaver cloth ' I have ufid Singer's. Stoats', Howe's and the Weed machines, and find the American far BUicrlor to them all.! II 1 33 M. ttuTLrnca. I have used six different Sewing Machines. The American surpasses them all. Mas. A. L; Cjiinst. i I have uwl The Btnjjcr and other thachines and would not exchange the Amtriran fofaiiy Mrs. II ; Ckinole. S4LISDCBT, N. C, May 22d. 1872. MiKOKir & Bbo., Agts. American to ml S. M. Sia: I have used tLe Uowe. Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Grhbs Sewing machines, and would notcive tlic Amtrican Combinntion for all f tbem,f-frill do all tbat is claimed for it in the circular. 1 consider it miperinr to all others I hare ever seen. Very Respectfully , Mks. Geo. W. IIarbinson. Wethe undersigned take great pleasure in giving our testimony in favor of the American Sewiug Machine if pie fere nee to any other, believing tbat is it truthfully recommended as the "Lest machine made. Itis simple, durable, runs very light and does not get out of order or drop stitche. Mas. Lack a M. Oyebxak, 44 A. L. Foi8T, 41 J. Alien IIrowk, I - 44 A. W. Northern. 4 A. E. Jones, 44 M. E. TnoyAsoN, We have seen flaming advertisements and heard much said by tgentsot other machines. W will forfeit one hundred dollars to the con- judges the American Machine will not do aa well. 11 notoewer, me irorn oone on any oiuer machine, and do valuable work that no other machine can we have been Agents for Rcwing Machines since 1856, have sold Singer's, Lad Webster's, At watered and Florence's, and have abandoned all for the American. Q j Send and get samples of Srorfc. 27:ly MERONEY" & BRO., Ag'ts ROWAN MILLS ! HPIIE proprietors of these justl justly fur Wl celebrated A. Mills are in the market fur HEAT, and I I solicit calls from all who have it to sell They pay the htglust tmrJcet cash prices. I They also solicit orders for Flour They UnnnfMnm fonr different m-ndos f Fh.nr. They also solicit orders for Bran. They exchange, or grind for toll, as may be desired. t ! : c 39-.6mp'd EMMERT, BROS. & CO. Dowaro of Counterfeits ! JOB nOSES mVcMSS 3 mr tat&ntttjf eonmrimo. DUkonsat Dntf Tf 'ltMomtUrJUttommttrrfur prqflf. Th rnmln4M94tMnuM$qf JafcMsaea ntacMpmtkaft. AUtktrtmr wortklt tmUtien. Th uniii PtUa m unfailing- in tb en re of U thoM (alxxfal and dangerous dliwiii to which th femaJ conititation is tubject. They moderate all xoeeaea and remova all obstruction, tron wha tm cause. iuy mtt mr . nnrrn v. a niva an yarttealarly am ted. They wul tn a ill art time briar an aha monthly period with rerularity ; and although wn nnwarfnl. contain not kin hart nu w ine eonantanon. in ail caaee oi nerroTii ana urataries and W hi tea, they n all othar mnarii hava fiLL Tha eireolara around aaeh paekasa civa fait directiona. and advlee. or wiU ba sent fiaa to all wzitinjj tor tham, sealed 4Vnm ri hatusl lasi . - H. By la ail eases where tha (inciii eannothe obtained. One ToUareneloeed to theSola Propri. tor, JOB MOSKS. 18 Oortlandt StiTKew York, will lninra a bottle ox the ftn, eonutainc xifty Pill, bv return nail, ttcurtif aaaUad trom say anowledra of itt eontenta. 1 RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES: BHTJaKS VTJJMOSllXVAVTRB OmaCovoBS, Coins, astbha, BaoaoHiTis,BoBS Taaoav, HoaaaaaBss, DiFrtotn. Bbbatbiso, Is oiriBBT uoBstwmosj aid lna vuBssaa. They hare no taste of medicine, and any chUd win take them. Thousands hare been restored te health that had before despaired. Testimony ri- -n In hundreds of eases. Ask far BKYAN'3 f ULNO onic WAtxaa. Prlr 35 mat wer box. JOB l JOB MOeXS, Proprie- tor. II Oortlandt Street. New York. ? THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. ECIPTO FIXTJ3. n. - J w OA&ANCIXBJi, o.tH Kaa Lombard, Parian Thaaa ma are hirhlv Meommandod bvthe tatlra edici Vacuity rf France as tha very beetrfmedr tn all all of RMmubwrluaa, or fieaainal Waak m : HirhtlT. Dallr or Prematura Xmisaiona : Sex ual Weakness er lniifwt Weakness ariaina-frem Secret Habits and Sanai Kseeeaes ; XsiasaMenof tha Genital Organs; Weak Spine : lieposUsiaj the Urtoe, and all thaahaaUy train of Disease arisina nxxa PiwummItwimm. riiMMn when all other retnv fdW fall, i Pamphlet af AdTice in ear h box. or will be sent free to any address. Prtre 31 er Bex. Eeat t malL seewnify nldfrom ;itrerto on reoaivCof price. OSCAKO.MOSS3, li CoaTLABBt Sv Haw ToaK. Sols General Afont let jiinartca. : augll4,72. 43: ly. " ' K ' ZrrftZ Z'r VJV WEiGAVEAWAY ; ?;$1U,UU worth - &n 'Vl?: .ras rRIF'ND, - THE . LEADING FAMILY WEEKLY of i America. BEAUTIFUL LY ILLUSTRAED, Full of (reliable, in- troctire and interesting, reading matter, news and miscellany, shortcoctinaed stores. sketches and practical matter, JJJST SUIT ED to the wants and wishes of i EVERY WOMAN EVERY CHILD, OUTE Printed in OIL COLOES, 16 5 times from SIXTEEN STONES, aixe, ldx2a inches. The snbiect is life size. Eiaubite and tleas ing. It CAM1SOT BE TOLD fnra the ori ginal painting, is really worth $10; It EX UbLDS in beantv, size and value any pie tare ever riven with ANY publication. NO ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR f, PICTDKE can give more pleasure or be a greater orna ment in household. It can be had FREE, and we UUi 1 ass subscribers to wait months for it, bot will send It at once can be had of our agents. , Subscribers bay on de livery pf pictures, ko waitisO. Pictures now beady, and delivered by ns at OSCE. we nave. i NO AGENT in your neigbborhod. WE WANT ONE. We want only Good, Active Agent, eith er local or canvassing, as we almoet" gie away a VALUABLE outfit and farther the BEST PAYING agency in America, Give exclusive territory and the BEST TOOLS to work with. Our Agents having immense success, and making fiom $5, to 315, per day, une Agent took 40 subseribscriptions in one day, -others report from 10 to Zo per day. Specimen copies of paper full particulars. terms, etc., 6ent free to any address. Write At DncctoOus Fireside Friesd. Chicago. 111. J3:-2f ! " THE I Scientific American, ! FOR 1873. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. , The Scientific American, now in its 28th year, enjoys the widest circulation of any anla- cons periodical in the world. ; Its contents embrace the latest and most inter esting information pertaining to the Industrial, Mechanical, and Scientific Progress of the World: Description, with Beautiful Engravings, of New Inventions, New Implements, New Pro- ceefles and Improved Industries of all kind.: Useful 5ut ex. racts. Recipe. Suzcestions and I Advice, by Practical Writers, for Workmen and Employers, in all the various Arts. Descriptions of Improvement, Discoveries, and Important 'Works, pertaining to Civil and Mechanical Engineering, Muling, Mining and Metallurgy ; Records of the latest progress in the Applications of Steam, Steam Engineering, ai t- 1 "it" . . rr a uanways, rMiip-muiuing, ravigaiion, leie graphy, Telegraph Engineering, Electricity, Magnetism, Light and Heal. The Latest Di.covi:runin Photography, Chem istry in the Arts and in Domestic or Llousehold Economy. The latest Ir formation pertaining to Techno logy, MicroMcopy, Mathematicj, Astronomy, Geography, Meteorology, Mineralogy, Geology, Zoology, .Ih)tany, Mortieultnre, Agricultun;, Architect:! re, Kural I A-onomv, Household Econ oray, Fooil, Lighting, Heating, Ventilation, and Health. In short the whole range of the Sciences and Practical Arts are embraced within the scope of the fecientihc American. o erson who dei to be intelligently informed can afford to be without thw paper. Formers, Mechanics, Engineers," Inventors, Manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers of Science. Teat hers, Clergymen, L-twyers, and People of all I'rofessions. will find the Scientific American to be of great value. It pIkxiM have a place in every Family, Library, Study, Office and Count ing Kooru ; in every Heading llooni, College, Academy, or liool Publbihcd weekly, splendidly Illustrated only !fd a year, The vearlv Numbers of the Scientific Aroari can make two splendid yolnms of nearly one thousand pages, equivalent in contents to Fonr 1 kmiaaiul ordinary lock Vugt. An UCicial List or ail l'atents issued is published weekly. CSTSpeciiuen copiessent free. Address the pub- lishers, Mrxx & Co., 37 Park Row New York. In connection with the Scien tific American, Meiers. Mess I . & Co. are Sol ici tors of A men- can and Foreign Patents, have had over 25 years' experience, and have the largest establishment in the world. If you have made an Invention, wmfp tbrm a lpttpr and Bond 9 cL-crlt l(ir aril) promptly inform you, free of charge, whether vnur dplr!o la now orrt rintKl TIid will also fend rou, free of charge, a copy of the Patent Laws in full, with instructiona how to proceed to obtain a patent. Address Mi'SM A Co., 37 Park Bow, New York. Subscription to the Scientific American taken at this office. Price $3 a year. nov. 28:11 tf ' The Oldest aud Best of the Eclectics." 1873. Eclectic Magazine. rSUDSCHIBE NOWlJ With the number for Jannary, the ECLEC- IT1C enters upon its twenty-ninth jyear. It gleans tne choicest articles from the entire field of foreign periodical literature, and offers. The best SCIENTIFIC AUTICLES. The best ESSAY3. The beat REVIEWS. I The best CRITICISMS. J The best BI0GRAPI1ICALSKETCIIES The best NOVELS. The best SHORT STORIES. v The best POEMS. The best MISCELLANIES. Thnfiuest STEEL ENGRAVINGS. The aim of the ECLECTIC is to be in- Btructive withosit being dull, and entertaining wiinoui- ueiue iravi.-u. x&eaaers wno sex instruction as well s aknusement shonhlgire ; it a trial. Teri. $3 a year ; Single Copies. 45 cents'. Liberal terms to club. The EC LECTIC viU he sent trith any other periodic i cat at lowest club rales Address. E. R. PELTON. Publisher, , i 103 Fulton Street, New-York. December 5 12:tf T.J.! FOSTER & WEST Bay and tell all kinds of produce whole sale dealer, m whiskey &c. Uruers soijcued. ! ' Ixkiss Btrkxt, IUrE to Salubory, N. C. D. Al DAVIS, B inker, JNO; I. SHAVER, Era. MOC1K & BROWN, HON: N. BOYDEN. OcU 3l 2ms. A desirable Erick Umise with ? rooc8 srd xX all necessary out Louses ; sitoated in th most dediraLle part of Town . - Persons wiahin thU office BMPLOYHEKT? PATRNTO 1 111U1UU tEb jx. ILm- 2S2.a ' TIIE I r ; :: WATCHMAN OFFICE is well supplied with : . I of' I A. Urge and elegant assortment Pit l FADDY 'EBB 5) Pictorial or -S CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C, suitable for all kinds of BELL PRINTING. -Also- Finer and ; more Ornamental Types for J ! Business & Professional Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards : i ' J ' College and School 4 U VmC Circulars of aHNkinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tobacco .Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; xr ti i yr . . j Or OlCrliS. MaCTlStrateS I j ' 1 O and Solicitors : J Or anything clsC rCQUlTCd in the I ' Printing Line. THE Carolina tBatdjman AS A. KEWKPAPER, i i Is a candidate for public favor. Its i Circulation is tTOod. and its standing and natro'naire improving. It is one I i of the best advertisintr mcdTums in ,1 e State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any. jh- . f.Cr -Aw - - - - UL-i' . Htm Tcdc OSce, 27 iTEmr; f ApriI26jl872.K:Iy Iiandi Deeds. Trustee Deeds, Commissioner's Deeds, Sheriff' Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &t. J?or Sale at this . oflic L . ; Cheap Chattel Mortgages. and rarioua other blanks for sale Jiorc i i i filtll 4 I 0aTRCP KrUAr rroipeetns for 1873. C lit hTear. ; -THE AUD1NE. An lllcitrated MontLlj Jourual, nn!rfr- aallr admiled to be;tbe Ilaodsotnest .' ! resratatire aa Champion of American Taste; T i . Kotor Sale in Book or KcvS .ores. TJIE ALDIXE. while iaed with, all tl regularitr. has noo of the UoBporary kr timttj interest charactcriiOic ofl ordinary periodirmU. It is an element misctllany tf pure, liht, and fraccf al literature and si collection of pictocra, ue rum RpensKuoi arumc urn, in black and whit. Altbouth each occfedinefnamhtr aCbroU freah pleaaare P) its IHtk!, the real vao and beaotv or THE A LUIS E will U most appreciated after it lias been bocbd up at the clone of the year. While other pcblinauona -may claim superior cheapnem, aa csmpartd wiia rivals oi a similar clam, 2.1SJS AldJliE is a oniqoe and original eoocrptio alone and nnapproached arutclrviihoof compe tition in price or character: The postcasor of a cxKaplete volume con not dopiicatt the qaaa tity of fine paper and engravings la afcy other shape or number of volumes jor ten Lata U$ eoaf ; and Ihm, tier art U cAnmtm, baidal Notwithstanding the Increas in the 5 eric tJ mbneription last Fall, when TUE ALDISF tMS. ocnutaauring LnpaMyear; proving vtxL the American public appreciate, and will Support, a sincere effort in the catse of Art The pub. lishers, anxious to justify the read oobfidence thus demonstrated, lure exerted them pelves to the utmost to develon and imnrora iK rV ' ' od the plana for the coming year, as enfolded ' by the monthly bvuea, will astonish and delirht ' I T , 4 . n uiun wiguius menus oi J.XLIS ALDISK j The publishers are anthorixed to announce denigns from many of the! moat eminent artists of America. I In addiuon. THE ALDIXE wiU reproduce -examples of the best foreign masters, iaclccted with a view to the highest arti-lic succcm, and greatest general interest ; avoiding toch as hare . become familiar, through photographs, br copies of any kind. Theauarterlv tinted rlalM for ISTlJ vill r. prodRcv four of John H. DtrW inimiuhJe child etAes, popriie to the foar scaao plates, appearing in the issues for April, July, and October, "woo Id be a! seasons. The iannarv. alnh vrvi k the iTke of a year's subscription. The popular feature of a copiously ill nitrated "ChrUtmaa" number will Le cnUnoed. To tom audi a TaloaWe epitome 4f the art world, at a cost so trifling; will command the subscription of thouMandf in every sedion of the cotintrr ; mt, a the nxful nM and aO radiuns of THE A LDISE can b enhanced, it propor. tion to the numerical increase of its supporters, the publifther pnix to biakc 'assurance dou ble sure," by the following an ralleJed oSero. rreminm Chromos Per 1873. Ercry swUcriler to TlE ALDlE, who pays in advance for the J5U- lSTS, will rvxirt. wiihout additional charge! a pair of beanlifcl oil chromos, after J. J. llill, the eminent Erg !iah painu-r. Tlie iv.iuros entitled, The Viii aSe Ur!3e,M and 4( ruJnrj the Moor," are 14 x 20 inchc are printed frtjm !13 dificret platen, requiring to ir.ii.n-icr.i and tints to perfect each picture. The same ehromoa ae Isold for $30 p r jiir, in iKe art '.$rt-. As it s the dc lerniinniion of iu conducicr to keep THE A L-5-V"ut of ihe n-ach cfcouipvtitiuun every dcjcrtmtnt, the chranKm WiM be foani corres jondinglT ahead of any that can be offered by other periodical. Ktcry r nbcrilT will receive a certificate, oTer the aipnatnrc of tLe! publish er, nvaranterfny that xhk chromos qcliverrd bhall be equal to the omplr fji r.Uicd the scent, or lite ro'jney will be rcPdi-d. Tl kJiau-ibu-liun of picturvs of il.i grjlt , frve to Uif MiUri bcr to a five dollar px rilirL, will rxirk an m och in the liU.ry of Art; end, cotMidrririr ik nnirecnJenttl cheajmt-miof the ' rioe if THE ALIUS E it-clf. th raarjril hlU liubj short of a miracle, even tu thuc W-t atjua'mU-d wilh the achievements of inTtitive gpnin land im proved mechanical j jiliiirfi-. (1'or jil'iuitr rion f thce chrGiuo, NwvemWr; isue cf TUE A LDISE) j Tho literary pepartaent mill cnr.tinne nnder thecaTcof Mtt. IlH'HARD 1IENKY bTODDAKD, ktcd he fhe be-t writers and poets of the or, w!io wfil lrire to have the literature of TJtE ALD1SP always in keeping with iu article attraUona,! $5 per auuutn, ia advance with Oil Chromes Free. TIIE A LDISE will, hereafter, be obtainable only by subscription. Tbere will be no redoo ed or club rate ; cah forsubacriition4 uuat be acot to the rMibiUlicra Jirt-ct, or haudeJ to the local jftni, miiioui rcfj-vnftoui'y w uu jMotuAert, excett in caaea wlitre tLej rertical is given, bearing the facsimile tdaxture of James 6t"T tox A t'o. j j : AGENTS WAIVTED. Any person, ri Wiog 14 act prnnaiHiilly as a IocaI sgerit, will rtccire full and prompt LnCor mation j applying to f JAMES SUTTON A Publishers. IS M AIDES IliSE, SEW YORK. fc-tf. TICK'S FLO KALI GUIDE FOR 1873. The Gt nE is n.r i.iVi.Lixl QrAaTiKLT, 1 23 es-uta pays lr the yt-ar. fir ntimbers, which is not balf 'Jif c it. Tl.wsr wjku aflr wards Sftidiiiout-y t tlj ainouut A Qnt Dol lar r more for -iia biay alao 'T& Tw ty-five Cent worth xtra the piica-jpaii UtT the Guid. j TheVanioryVtbrTis Wsatifa. firisg plans for uiakiug Eurl Homes. Dtaigosfer Dining Table DocuraLont. Windov par dent. ic.. aud cuuLaitiibg limm of InfermaiiaB inraloable to the loTrof flowers. Osa Hundred and Ffty paes. on fiae toited pa per, son Five Hundred Eoerarincs atid a Pb Colored Plate and CA rosso Cover. SUV (Ici Mnuuu ! AMU Al U UMV I""" SAKD just printnl in oglih and GtnnAB. aud rca.ly to snd nuti JAMES VICK. KOCIIESTEE. N- X DrcemWrS 12:tf. j THE MOIiN'pTi STAR DAILY El UTION: THOUGH OXLYfTVK YKAKS OU. HAS THE Itri Dkiiy CircaUtioa J any I news jiajH-r in tii SUta. and a oireuiaua ia Wihiitntru.n fifiT m-rWwnL Larc- than that rgr ta! )N : of any othrr japT. WEEKLY EDITION N.w rw.ml.iii-4 it 'h CakolHa Fak MKR. inakiiiif owe of the bt 7asiilj i - Hcwsp?.peri in u Siith. CiacuUiioa very lnrg- and rapidly lutrrasiog. j ISUBSCKHTION PKICE:! Dailt .Stak I year 00 C ii'tit.B, 4..3 3iri..uths, 1.-2 0 Wekklt STABl yar..... J2 00 .1 00 " 3 ucthj.... It mar be safrly avrttJ that n o news- Daner erer estabKshH n North Carolina has made soch rapid progress as The Uobjcio Star. i ri7fienJ fr FTjecimea fopirl Address. iWM. H nEKNAW). YpMINGTONlN q ft t. (In m4v I rt4j sTlrttmsr I warkuaa S!4. mi mthmr era, T.aas ar wS t nha lhatf inw mm- hZZi Q. bfi.. n. a TaOla, Marriacc Ccrttftt for ealcHrcrc. r - i
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1873, edition 1
4
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