Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 13, 1876, edition 1 / Page 4
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V -4-' "I"-: r " I T r:. i - i -.. f I A :i I- 1! 1! if r. 1 r I F. " 'J 3 - I1! : u t - t'l 1 -J i . - tmmmmmmmmaaaaamm amm mmmm ..I , i ... 7 . . Original,' - TO ANY COQUETTE. : - ; . ' BTO. ; : t'arewell vaia dreain, Til not repine," Fudreams as fair bave fled before. And boes as seemiog'trae aa thine -. .Have proved a fancy -o'er and o'er. -fif nojnew thin for me to learn, That woman's vows are thioge of air; Vroue as toe weathei-seer, to torn, ' With: everybreeze that trembles there. 4Tis no new thing for me to feel ! That eye which thrill one with delight, fi!re one fleet moment pass fill steal , Looks ou another just as bright. I've known before the heaving breast, Which breathed of love for me alone. Sink all at once to scornful rest, false love dead-the lie made known, w t blame thee, lovely maid, . The I do not That. yon bave proved a child of art; for doing thusjrou'ye but obeyed .. The instinct of a woman's luart. A wjnnan, woman, false and fair, How apt a trammel art thou found : Beauty to spread the fatal snare, ' Deceit to draw its folds arouud. Yet there are those who know too well The female heart to trust its show; The baits are temptiug, but they tell To the wily game, of nets, below. And maiden, if to tbfce 'tis sweet. . To- think you've filled one heart with woe. Dismiss the thought, for thy deceit Is What I looked for long ago. -" . . ' - . ; . To call thee fair, ah, none were loth, Eat oh, 1 never believed thee true; For on one soul to stamp them both Is ihorevfar more than Heaven wiH do. iFull 6ft I've basked beneath the smile Which thy bright eyes npon me cast. (For oh, 'tis sweet a little while . - . E'en though 'tis saie to change at last.) But think not that thy proffered draught Of beauty drew my mind astray. For oft I've seen the pure white shaft. Embalm the wreck of foul decay. I kneeled npon thy lovely shrine i Until you jthoughtj my heart your own, But ah. 'twas but to try if thine Like all thy race was made of stone. 'Twas but a simple wile, to see If in the world of womankind There throbbed one heart whose fealty ' . And beauty's halo werecomoined. If'-' " But noJ Thoq art like all the rest, j More winsome but in soul the same T By Heaven, for one true manly breast" , ' - To lote such baubles were a shame. A man whom Dr. Chalmers en?asred to manage a disorderly ounday school . j - a kept his eyes wide open during prayers, .and when oue boy thrust a pin into an- other, he marched up the aisle, still pray- back again, praying all the ; way. After that he was master pf the situation, lor the boys thought that a man. who could watch and pray Tike that could not be put , down. A young man in Olathe, Kansas, who ! is particular aWt his washing, the other day wrote a uoteto his washerwoman and one to his gid, and, by a strango fatality, pot the wrong .address on each envelope and sent them off. . The washerwoman was well pleased at an invitation to take a ride the next day, bat when the young lady read, ''If you muss up my shirt bosoms, and rub the buttons off my col- or anymore, as you did the last time. I will go somewhere else," she cried all the -l i t .11. evening, ana aeciares mat sue wui never apeak to him again. I Oliver Hobbs. Greensboro Patriot : Oliver Hobbs isa great hunter, but some times be tells someretty tough stories. The following he vouches for as, true. A tnw WPP L ft hiftfnrA I .hriatmoo hA waa nnf i.nrV lntino- r,or, ha torA o tnrt.n call.: Ue hid himself and answered when thfee tnrkeva made their annearance. He 8bot and kilted the larCe8t male, which Jn,rinrl .rA,, n.U.Mr Th. i remaiuiuff tnrkeva thinkiuff th a old rob - ninir fnr GrrKt marla tn him so vigbrously that Hobba reloaded ind shot, killing both bagging all three. a I a rrra onn nrnanornna I Man saltlamnnH in the Arentme renuhlid in Snnth .Amer- ica. In one of the provinces Buenos : o r r r - t r Ayres-tbere is a populaV.on of. nearly f ... i umuu.u euuuq.uu, " v half is Irish. It is a rich gracing country, and the most extensive, farmers in the province are Irishmen, who hold immense tracts oi lana ana carry on a wool trade that rivals Australia. In 1669 they clip ped one hundred million pounds of wool. The' editor of the Columbus CGa.1 States has met with that rara avis vonn nlanter but of deht. He marie thU " r . " Vj .' . i- " " " T u .kjr Ninrfuu m K euty, ttd 12 tale, of cotton. . fl. em. uiuvcuuuir iwo reeuiM uauas. umue om era' when necessary by the- day. He has wade mbneyi and says if Jie had hired! eighteen hands and planted his plantation .K 1 . IJ 1 I " . - eavy .uvoiTein aeoi. pensicie lei- low.- This Aild, murky weather at the open Ing or January is lest tieattny than se vere frosts and abundant snows, it ta ynreasouable weather, and is likely to ' breed dfeease and to tempt people to so imprudence itf the .matter of clothing vwhich will result jwhappily for them. It is a remarkable fact inai men were pioogn December, i If 'this extrordinary weather ':6iitiiiu5s many days longer, the trees - will be but in blossom and the frut crop will be destroyed. Already the buds are aweJiiug. iv. X. ousu . . : . .'"'ft- . . - 1 BY II. QUAD. A ragged, sad-tyed boy, age nine or ten; Rtnnned me on the street the other , rr day1, and said : ; I baveu't bad any tbiug to eatj this whole day! Won't you please giro mo ten cents!" ' I gave it to him. I'd bare given him the money if it bad been necessary to pawn my bat. - - "Do you let impostors swindle yoa in that noauner 1" . inquired an acquaint tance. . , A journalist who has knocked around I for a daily .paper a dozen years, has seen j everV phase of human life. Men, women 1 and children have . mudled him, or sought to ; people have lied to hjm; his money has been given to whining, lying vagrants who told dreadful tales of distress, and I he ought to be able to coirectly read, ha J man nature. I 'I'll bet that boy is a professional j beggar: conliuuea mt mend, cuuck-l M V ling at toe idea ot my being s win-1 idled None of us care for the loss of a shin plaster on tne street, wuiie every one feels vexe,d and annoyed at the idea of being swindled out of a single penny. I could not say that the boy was not a swindler, and yet 1 would nave divided my last shilling with him. Why I" I tojd my friend why, and I will tell you One day last year, when the wild wind blew the enow over the house-roofs and around the corners in blinding clouds, and when the frosty air cut oue's face like a knife, a boy of ten came up to me j as I i waited for the car. lie was thinly - I ciaa, uis iacc netrayed uungor and suner-1 and in a mournful voice he plea- ded rt ''I'm hungry and cold !" "Why don't you ero home 7 asked. 'I baveu't any!"' "Haven't ou unv rtrlatTve!'r "Not one."" ."How long have you been here?" "Three wtek." The boy Fpokc iu that drawl which profeeoional beggars aMsume. 1 believed too, that 1 bad seen bis lace on the streets time und ajrain. uBoy ! I know you, andif I cteh yoo asking any one for money again 1 11 havej yduanciW S He moved awaV quickly. I argued 1.; . 1 I. . . i. i ",",lu" i"cu uib gum, lurKiHiiiiK iii.ii. a;iiomelevlrittiidlua waif might evince .w. nu....,, iijuuucu. ttve hours later, when nicht had come ' J i i : i . i uiu lue wmu nau grown 10 a irrrce gaie, vue ooy uaueu me auiu as 1 Diuncea through the enow drills. 1 did not see i him until he' called out : I i "Mister ! I m almost starved, and I'll "Mister ! Im almost starved, .it.,. . . ireeze to aeatn u i can't get some place to I Bleep l The same thin, raised clothes hardly comtorfable for June weather the same nim money, out Jhe teaf that he had been; sent bj the parents to beg restrained and! angered me. Catching him by the arm I felled out: j I "See here, boy! if you dont own up that you are lying to me, IM1 take you to the station !" Through the blindin? storm I saw his white' face grow paler, as he .jeried', back: " t "Don't taka me don't ! Yes, I was ling !" ' , I released him and hurried away, while i I walked on, flattering myself that I had played a sharp game and done the gener- ous public a good turn. Au hour later when the nicht bad ferrown still wilder and colder, some one! I knocked, aud I wondered who could I Iii - . .... . ...il nave sent a cnild aoroad on such a nieut. When I opened the door that same boy was on the step, his face blue with cold, his whole form shivering aud a look oft desperation in his eyes. "Jf lease, Mister !" he began, but stopped when he recognized me. . I, was puzzled to know why he had I loUowed me home why be had selected me !r a Tict!m. a,!d ailed m . Per8 l?u"- . uave arSuea nc torm had drnren people off the Btrceti, Ud that the freezing, starvine boy had li nis aesperauon called tne house, but I I didn't. Had it been anv other nArsnri nr any other boy aaking charity X would g,ve0 prompuy and Ireely. lint 1 was angry at nis trailing me angered tKdt Via t liftn rrli t Via nn n 11 auiffila va . w V , . . - ... -i : dov. wnat m vonr name i - tt- f k. . .iZZZrii. u ow"" "iWO "ui Aiffht; he answered i a ' J- "I know you sir !'' I f bouted, and he moved away without another word. juay tne Lora torgive me lor tt a: night s worn: uui you migui nave actea tne L-: l i i. . i same. YVuen morning came, alter a night so bitter that policemen were frozen "I" a i t t .l. j. 1 VU -wmie race I iAnlCpn tin O r mi tlirni.H tlia an nor that I had wronged him with my suspicions, Kilt it n. tnn 1.t lUn.Kn Mfl ul . t. JaJli, t. . - tUm i, .j . ,t, uf- r. on WArm m;al ur .hm.n Wnnll, n4Vfi 1 i:r t arovn:m nnt A m. I , - F riMlh - j Tuh. j. whv j wlu T am , now. I know that I sometimes eive to the nuworthy, but it would be better to i n r 3 - - - j i,ave give an x puBBesseu io an impostor man - to die on accused Git. another Aomeless wait creep back frame over his face, be executed this djc- the spot where I had uniustlv I ture. No one would have blamed him if him. Hearth and Home. j he bad said, I can't,' while every one He made a hearty meal at a restaurant, when yoa are urged to do wrong, then and, rising np, he said to the cashier "IJyoa may 'I canV aa much and loud as - tieclare, if I haven 'tTorgotten my waUet." atiim for full three minutes before paus big for breath. WEen a chance Mm tb J stranger continued: "But I have fifty j dollars here in my vest pocket.' The 1 eaeuicr eooidai sxnu to save hia. The Christmas Present SI didn't Want. f From the Atlanta Constitution. ' Yesterday Si came np the street in his' anamuiiuu war suu buy his uta tuuuct i . 1 1 ; ..! a . : r i young master standing in his store door, approached and made a profound bow. 'Well. Si, what is it 'Marse John! 1 s'poscs yer kno' next ! Saterdj is Ghiismusi Yes, that so , Well. ver ain't ewine to furcit de old man, is yerl" I Obi no, Si, I never do that, you know. What do yoa want this time V 'Mos' anything:, Marse John, that's good,' said Si, brightening op 'Times are pretty hard now, Si i Dat's a faekl' intemosed Si. with a deprecating shake of his head. And we Southern boys can t be liberal as before the war." as I kuo's dat, sah; dat's true, too!' 'Suppose I give you a nice copy of the j Declaration of Independence! Sah ! Ah, jgo 'way, Marse John, ver . ... .. v ' . - ain't talkiu brzuess nowr perplexedly said Si. 4 Why, it saya that both you and I were ! made free and equal ! Well, dat ain't so! You know it am t! I wuz born a slave an' you wnz born free; I'm a nigger an' you'sea white man! Now, what for do yer want to fool a poor nigger wid dat for, Marse John?' argued Si with great unclion. rThen, say I shall give a Constitution of tire United States, with the Fifteenth Amendment included V Dar now! Marse John, you know dat fifteenf commencement is jist another name for nieeer! 1 m seekin arter somefiu solid. Marse. John, like a par o'shoes or an obercoat somcfinbb dat Uni - i lika it wuz 'fore de war 'Pleaded I r I gj. Now. wait a minute. Si ! How would you like a genuine Civil Rights bill ?' Dat s lis bout de mos wunless t lug yer could pick out, eah !' Then, a check ou the t reed man s Bank, eh!' Wu8 an wus!' lugubriously moaned Si. 'You aie hard to please. Si ! Now I know what you want one of those ele a cant emancipation proclamation i 'lilephint nuthin , Marse John! 1 didu't t'iuk dat ver'd fool wid yoe ole m ni?irer dia wrv. I wants some fin com fortih' and 'stantial. somefin like feed an' kiveiing, kase dis ole nigger, like all de res. is left out in de col' -put too much 'nonnrn nnn dnt mnnfuhun nrnrktv I . . . ,r mnihnn what nut de nio-fir in da wrnnp new too hieh un in do church an' be ii bad to come out ! JJat a what s aiiur us 1..J 4 i t..- ... now !' nd Si mnvpd off mmirnfnllv. mut- I " . . ' i tering aud complaiuing. "COULDN'T STOP." This is the way a irreat many boys get into difficulty "they get agoing and I they can't stop." The boy that fells j lies began at first to stretch the truth a out a lull grown liar ! - , Two boys began by bantering each other, till they got agoing and couldn't stop. They separated with black eyes and blcody noses ! j Did yon hear about the young roan I stealing from his master's drawer ? He I came from the country a Dromiain? bov. But the rest of the clerks went to the theatre and smoked, and he thought he must do so too. He began, thinking he would try once or twice, lie got agoing and couldn't stop. He could not resist the temptation when he knew there was money in the drawer. He got agoing I he will soon stop in prison. I Some 3'oung men were, some years ago, in the habit of meeting' together in a room at the public house, to "enjoy l t .. ' y , . . I tnemseives to unnt and smoke, une lot them as he was going there one even ling began to thiuk there might be danger iu the way. He slopped und considered la moment, and then said to himself, "night about face!' He dropped bis j cigar, went back to his room, and was never seen at the public bouse again. Six of the young men followed his exam- p,e' T,le reet gt agoing and could not 8l0P "? uaea, mosi- or tuem, in a drunkard a rave. Beware, boys, of tie first cigar or chew of tobacco. Bo H . . " "r 1 r,bt Way, for when VOU are going down j h lfc 48 hard 10 ft0P- I Can and I Can't. av uay iu vuc summer oi lao, l was i ... ih .iiAr f n;. i u i - ol AniwtrP wneu m " enuSn was arawu lo a group oi people gamerea arouna a U..,. m.n ,u ,,.).;.. i l j uuue. uau n u v n aa uiaftiUK i buur ui I one of Ruben's pictures. He was execu ting a beautiful copy, but he bad no hands and no arms with which to hold his brush. tie nem it wun uis toes, and seemed to I t:r j -if ii .t .i . ioo uia iooi as bkuiuuv as oiuers tueir I hand, si ow, it is not natural to hold a Ismail brusff with the toes, nor is it easy "6;BrJ uc caicy wuu . ui ..sjU......... woumi . uuf,- x can t paint; nesaia, " nan " o nfl an hn rlid lhere was exhibited, some months ainno in .lA V V-U ,.l,lled "Rn:,. "( I u- ' i- ..... t. : .1 j 6 5 . a( ftrt' Tt w.a jftnA hv , ' neither rm. nor 1,-n. , r,- 1 ' : n.kU I wlil.h ImM nnedneated man Jwirl, n tM.uM .r I art t but, on his back, witb brush held in 1 hia mouth and guided by his lips and I . .i . i . . 1 lougue, me paper ueing fastened in every wonders how be could say, 'A can. 'X can V is a very bad counsellor, except I you please. But io the right patk tekfi ling companion, and yoa will wonder bow the mountains yoa caw off yonder are no mountains when yoa reach them. 'I can has a wonderful power to dig down the hills and fill tip i the jaMejB.rc(inffusL a KLDTTZGOLDMH. FACTS ! FACTS ! ! FACTS ! ! ! NEW ADVEETISE2HFJIT. KLUTTZ'S DRUG STORE, is the largest, and oldest established in Salisbury. KLUTTZ'S DRUG STOKE, is pre pared to duplicate any Merchant's or Physician's Bill, bought any whero in Ohriatendom. KLUTTZ'S DRUG STORE, has doneis doing, and intends to do. the largest Drug trade in this section of the State. KLUTTZ'S DRUG STORE is the place to buy anything that you want from a Corn plaster, to a 87 box ot perfumery. From a paper of Lampblack to a thousand pounds ot White JLead. From a dose of Castor Oil to a hundred ounces of Quinine. From a tooth pick to a Pocket Book. No bragging either, but solid facto. To prove it, call on, or write to THEO. F. KLUTTZ Wholesale & Retail Druggists, Salisbury, N. C. SMELL GOOD. IT'S JUST AS EASY. DREXEL'S, HX)YT'S, and Hunourian n.jnrrnaa Wrtp.ht'S t.ttrivs n.l nil wv,.a..vu, - . . . ' other Handkerchief Extracts. At KLUTTZ'Srug Store.' M ani to Clean ! Cashmere Soqnet, Brown Wind- m sor. Sterling, Poncine, Carbolic, and fifty other kiuds of Toilet Soaps, at from 5 to 75 cents a cake. At KLUTTZ'S Drug Store. a boyaTsie. f Snliftlvriro T?n.T7nrift nitror I - w -'-O. Only 5 Cents, i IT DRIVES AWAY CARE. AND PUTS Yon in a Good Humor. Also. All popular brands at from 2to 25 cents. At KLUTTZ'S Drug Store. For Your Sweetlieart. AN ELEGANT LINE OF MAGNIFICENT TOILET SETTS, SHELL TOILET BOXES, POW DER and PUFF BOXES, FANCY BOTTLES, VINIAGARETTES, POCKET-BOOKS, MIRRORS, &e. &c, ! I . Cbeap at KLUTTZ'S Drug StoreT ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT ? HONEY, TIME, LABOR, j Chemical Paints, so called, have proven failures : simply because the cliemiatrv V aT of their manufacture seems to consist in the quautity of water7 that is combined with the paiut, by jhe addition of au Alkali, cither Potash, Lime or Soda, Sec. : Chemical Paints containing water peel from the wood, and are not Economical, because they will not cover as much sur face as Pure Paints. We offer our Prepared Paint witb the guarantee that it is not a Chemical Paint; contains no Water, no Alkali, no adulteration, and is made of only such material as are used by tho oldest paint ers. Our Paint will cover more surface than any Chemical Paint in the world. We authorize their sale, subject to the satisfaction of all buyers. We agree to re-paint any house with English- BB Wtite Leadt or any other White Lead, if our Paints do not prove perfectly satisfac ry. Manufactured by, - B?VTWRT,NEI 4 l0NG I Sold only at KLUTTZ'S Drug Store. Chills Cured for 25 Cents. I 1 TAKE pi i Warranted or money Refunded, at KLUTTZ'S DRUG STORE. I 1 LAMPS from 25 cts., to $5.00. rUKE CRAPE WINE, for Churches 60 ets. per quart. WHITE LEAD, Warranted equal to any iu the world, 11 cents per pound. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PHYSI CIANS AND MERCHANTS At THEO. F, KLUTTZ'S, DuoStoe, t III H WW L S. For Fine Buggies and other work in the Carriage line, call at W.-M. BARKER'S. Shops on Libertj street between Inniss & Fisher Sts. rr 14 Jan 'vo.j u S S S q . 0005 CO t- 77T77f;7777T a X e8 l I o . .ff S B7 Pi ... CO o H f- CD CD o 3 H owe aoeoeortf. r- o stJOifll'i' CO c H Z c CD 1 o x eS . rr, m 5 c s ao ko n o oe rr: eo r- e bo lOiOnosGiiacici- . aor-QOOOoo v OB O Piedmont Air Line Railway Richmond & Danvile; Kichmond & Danville K. W., N. C. Dmson, and North Western N. C. B. W. CONDENSED TIME-TABLE In Effect on and aftr Sunday, Dec. 19th, F1875 GOING NORTH. Srs f a s StLS-oH -a j5c- j ...O. r. ' :- STATIONS. Mail. Leave Charlotte . .;. 5.45 am j " Air.Line J'nct'n 6.25 ' Salisbury 8.20 " " Greensboro ..... 1U.68 U . " Danville 134 r- M " Dundee 1.49 : " " liurkeville 6.51 41 Arrive at Richmond. 9.35 i u GOING SOOTH. STATIONS. Mail. Leave l'ichinnd...... " Burkevi le....... DunJee " Danvjlie " Greensboro...... " Salisbury... " Air-Li be J'nct'n Arrive t Charlotte... 6.59 9.00 1.39 A U r u 1.43 " 4.23" 6.54 " S.62 " 9.15 " OOINC. EAST. GOING WEST STATIONS. MAIL. MAIL. S3 ? 11.00 a ji c Leave Gieensboro.. " Arr 410 ta " Co Sliojis Arr. Ualei.ffli . .... Arr. at (ioldsboro'.. T3 ...... 3 .49 r u 6.40 r u 4-AmlI.O 6 L'v 8 20am SATIUNS. WArcomiudoation Train. Leave (ireensboro. . " Co. .SLopa.... OO P M A rr 6 00 am Arrive at Kalcigh. .. "o'.Oo'a M "Lv a Arr. 7.30 m Arrive at Ooldsboro S 11 .15 2 Lv- 2.00 fx (Salem Branch.) Leave Greensboro .......... 4.45 r it Arrive at salem... ..... 6 45 41 Leave .Salem 8.15 a h Arrive at Greensboro....... 10.33 " fssenger traits leaving Raleigh at 1.05ax coQaecti atGreeusboro' withtlie Southern bound train; making the quickest time to all Southern cities. Accomodation Train leaving Raleigh at 7 30 p. m. connect with Northern bound Train at GreensDoro for Richmond and all points East Price of Ticket same as via other routes. Accommodation Train leaving Greensboro at 7.00 p. m. connects at Goldsborc with Northern and Southern bound Trains on the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad. Lynchburg Accommodation leave Richmond daily at 9 GO Am, arrive atBurkeville 12.S6 p m, leave Burkeville 120pm, arrive at Rich inond 4 34 p m No Change of Cars Between Charlotte ana iticnmona, zts'z miles. Papers that have arrangement to advertise the scueuuie ui una company will mease nrint as 1 .l.: ... . above and forward copies to Gen'l. Passenger .geiu. For further information addresg JOHN R. MACMURDO, . (Jen'l. Passenger Agent. : Richmond. Yar Bee. 19, '7&. 11 : tf. Carolina Central Railway Co. Offick Gkskkal Supkrintexdknt. ( Wilmington. N. C. April 14, 1875. j- Change of Schedule, On and after Friday, April JGth, 1875, the trains will run over this Railway as follows . PASSENGER TRAINS. Leave Wilmington at. ..7-15 A M. Arrive at Charlotte at 7.15 P. M. Leave Charlotte at ; 7.00 A. M Arrive in Wilmington -at . 7.00 P. M PEEIGHT T E A IN S Leave "Wilmington at Arrive at Charlotte at . Leave Charlotte at Arrive in Wilmington at... 6.00 PM 6.00 PM Sir-. A M 6.00 A M MIXED TRAINS- Leave Charlotte at., ... 8.00 A M Arrive at Buffalo at 12 M Leave Buffalo at 12.30 P M Arrive in Charlotte at...... 4.30 PM No Trains on Sunday eccept one freight train mat, leaves v nmmgton at 6 p. M., instead of on aaxuraay mgnt. Connections. Connects at Wilmington Kith Wilmington fc Weldon, and Wilmington, Columbia AugasU Railroads, Semi-weekly New York aud Tri weekly Baltimore and weekly Philadelphia Steamers, and the Riyer Boats to Fayetteville. Connects at Charlotte with its Wertern Di vision, North Carolina RaHroid, Charlotte & btatesvile Railroad, Charlotte & Atfanta Air Line, and Charlotte, Columbia fc Augusta Rail road. : ' : . Thus snpplying the whole West, Northwest and bouthwefrt with a short and cheap line to the Seaboard and Europe, ' I S. L. FREMONT GLOUGH &(WRR1N OlffiAN Co' (Late SIMMOi GI EJJ Ctsam GO BJBJ GRAND COMBINATION ORGANS. FITTED WJTII THE 3CRIBNI3K.S PATI3r3T An invention having a most imFrUnt bearing ' - . which the quantity or yonime oi ' arid the quality of Epal to tlat of tie Best Pipe Our celebrated "Vox Celeste." "Vox iraimana." V S "" ing "Cello" or "Clarionet" Stops "Gem Horn," ALL THE LAT EST hKU V hMIM t" Cart be obtained only in these Organs. Fifty Different Styles, ,i . t THE BEST IN MATE RIAL AND WORKMAN SI Quality aud Volume ot I one Unequallea. PEICES, S50 Ta$5Q0. FACTORY AND WAKEKOOMS, ;i (SSTASLXSBZD Hi" X630.) AO v Address GL0UGH my 20 1875. ly. ; ACORN COOK. With or without Portable Hot Water Reservoir and Doat. Soa't t37 u oli-fiiionel Stare, Irot ft at With all latest Improrements. . 4 - ' Largest Oven and Rues. Longest Fire Bos for long wood. Ventilated Oven, Fire Back and FN Bax BottanrHn suret a Quick, Sweet and Even Bake and Roast Swing Hearth and Ash Catch. Won't solj floor or carpet. Durable Double and Braced Centers an Ring Covers. Burns but little wood. Has Mica or Solid Iron Front Carefully Fitted Smooth Castings. No Old Scrap lroo Nickel Plated TrimmlngsT Tin Lined Oven Dears. Ground and Silver-like Polished Edges and Mouldings. Heavy. Best New Iron: Wtn't crack. WASSAKTSS SATKrACTCSY. Manufactured by i RATHBONE, SARD & CO., Albany, N. Y. Sold by en JSUerpriting Dealer in tvtry Tbw L. V. BROWN, Salisbury, X. C. Nov. 11, 1875-3tuQs. E. II. ITlARSirS, PAG HINE WORKS. Comer of FurrroM 6c CousciLlstreets, ; Salisbury, N. C. i, Having all my new Maebiuerjr in opera atiou, I atu now nrcnared in connection with jthe Iron & Brass works to d all kinds of wood work, sucb as Lumber Dresaincr. Tongue & Groving, making Sash. Blinds A: Doors, making moulding froio inch to 6 inches wide, also Turning 6c Fatterp mak- ug, awing liracketts, ice. Having the )est Machinery and first class workman, Satisfaction is guaranteed. j ' July2U, 1875. ly. 3 The ORE AT CAUSE OF i HUMAN MISERY. fust Published, in a scaled I six cents. cnvflojK. Price i A Lecture on the ZTatore, Treat ment, and ZHadicalcnre of Seminal weak ness, or Spermatorrhosa, induced by Self-Abuse, involuntary Emissions, Irapoteueyi Nervous Debility, add Impediments to Marriage gener ally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, fcc. By ROBERT J.CULVERWELL. M. D., anor of the ?Green Book,' 4c. f 1 The world-renowned author, in Jbia admira ble Lecture, clearly proves from hU own expe rience that the lawful consequence 6t Self Abuse may be effectually removed without medicine, and wi tho t dangerong aergjcal oper ations, bougies, instrument, finga, or cordials; pointing out a mode of cure at once oertain and effectual, by which every sufferer,-, no matter what his condition may be, cure himself cheap ly privately and radically. t GT This Lecture will prove a hoon to tkou $andn and thousands i' .te?t under seal, in a plain enveiope, to any address, on receipt of six cents or two post age stamps. Address the Publishers. a j chas. j. c. Bxnpsl& co. " i ' 127 Rnvr(v War r.'u. t Jm, mm i tt ' ' " ,. " . - y-gSiz 1 s - OlJn OUGAIV COM) NJ3WLY IVKNTED QUALir"SriIIQ TUBEO, .mm.'' m T 3 T t A 1 on the liuure oi iveea innruuiem, oj meant lone is very largei mticaacu, tone tendered - Organs of the Saie Capacity. "Wilcox Patent," "Octave Conpler," thtchwa m r m M a tail ilf' . 1 T. I t . "Cremona," "vox Angeiei, 101a .uen' CORNER 6th ASD CONGRESS St, DETROIT, MICHIGAN. ' . 13 UTS Wanted in Every County & WARREN ORCAN CO., DETROIT, MICH, OMNIBUS & BAGGAGE WAGOU ACCOMMOBATIOI, I have fitted op an' Omnihuw and Bapgapj Wagon which are always ready to convey per- j sons to or. from the depot, to and from partita, j weddings, Ac. Leave orders at Mansion llouw or at my Livery & Sale Stable, Fisher nireeS near Railroad bridge. . . " 2li A. BRINuLE' Aug. 19. tf. I...' Chesapeake and Ohio B E THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE BB- -j TWEEN NORTH CAROLINA AND THE I WEST. 1 PASSENGER TRAINS RUN AS- FOLLOWS. MAIL "EXPRESS. Leave Richmond 9.30 a m 9.10 " " CharlottesFille, i.05 a m 130 p Arrive White Sulpber, 9.25 " ' Huntington, 8.30 a ni oAi ' " Cincinnatti, 6.00 Connecting closely with stl of the Grtat , Trunk Lines for the West,- Sorth-WeM nl South-West. This is the shortest, quickat mi cheapest Route, with less changes of car tli any other, and pasaes through the-Ma scewrj in the world. - ' Passengers taking the Express tiain on th N. C. R. R. have no delay, but connect elowlt, to any point in theiVest. First class and Emmigrant TickeU at tb Lowest Kates and Baggage checked. E grants goon Express Trains. Time, DlSTAHCl, and Money-saved by taking Uie Chaaptab and Ohio Moute. Freight Rates to and from Uie West, alwyi low as the lowest. . Merchants and others will find it to their in terest to get our Rates before shipping fit during. , For Information and Rates apply to J. C. DAME, SoAljent. , ' orO. M. McKENNIE, ' Ticket Agent GreensboroN.C C. R. HOWARD. General Ticket Agent. W. M. S. DUNN, Superintendent. . - Richmond Va. TICK'S Flower & Vegetable Seeds are the best the world produces. They planted by a million people in Americ, the result is, beautiful Flowers and plendi Vegetables. A Priced Catalogue sent free all who enclose the postage a 2 centsUwp. TICK'S Flower & Vegetable Garden b the most beautiful work of the kind in worW, It contains nearly 150 page, hnndrt of fine illustrations, and four Chroma plat" 9 Flowers beautifully drawn and colored nature. Price 35 cts in paper covers; 65 c bound in elegant-cloth. C5 . f, -I ... Vick's Floral Guide, This is ' beautiful Quarterly journal, fioJ fllustrated, and containing n elegant color FronUapiece with the first number. PnfSS 25 eta. for theyear. The first number for 1 juat issued. Addresn JAMES VICK, Rochester, N.T- . Cheap Chattel Mortgager tad f artoi tther blaW U vte A I0ot.21 187Wy.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1876, edition 1
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