Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 15, 1876, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 - i .1 1 1 : I (roina4 Watchman. F. lar LOCAL, JUNE 15, 1875;, .u ' : 1 .. ii .-. f 1 fti.vtai. E1m -for'tne ottice r Shet 1 1.' v j tor roe onice i onerm in me thr.mrh .hnt r,nr: .,.. .n,ni.tJ. J 1 .-nt t of Rowau, at the November election He i6 sohjt tu th.e dedsion ,f the County that I (uvefitin 10 meew iu August uct. uutil 24:5t.200 pd Gen! Hood, was in the city last Sunday. Heavy Rains on Monday evening last, the - . ; .i i. ' i. I i trc and hea'y ciouusj couunuuig io anp i f' McAnd.lth,s Taylor shop was broken in- j fa last Friday night and a good dal of val uable clothing taken out. ! See d of FiniTey High School. jThis is , of the most flourishing schools in North J xolina. i H l L . Jl I tne i -j riiorrics are' very scare tliisvear. and some ..t,r,1.,n't mind fretting over the fence fori r l .ivl.,oi0r ftx.,,i'J L,.., .:. mess orii single person. The fruit -which seemed to have escaped tile late frosts is mostly very imperfect, much of it falling from the trees before fully grown. ' - The Oxford Torch-Light has reached its fourth volume. It is one of the best papers published in the State, and we hope it may k liberally sustained. : - thartbn the photographer, respectfully an uuiinces that those wishing pictures shouId-caU filtifn the next three weeks, an after that ' time he, ill be absent a few months..: . 34:2t. " John D. (?ameron, Esq., has retired fruiii the editorial chair of the Raleigh News. aifd th? place made vacant will hereafter be filled by Johnston Jones. Esq. V Mr. ueorge v ooason, nas ereciea a aweu- '. ja -9 TV 1 ' 1 a 1 11 f ing on Inniss street below the H. It Bridge, ad offers the one formally occupied by his latner, uoeuiau noouuu, lor an:. ? oec uu. was a handsome fellow, as. he passed us on the street, he grabbed our hand and said; "tell them I was hereiL-We will do so, "He washere. i another r-xcuRSioN. see announce- a . CV I. ment of a raugement f r going to Uir.hmoud, mi almost any place else you wautto. It in uuderdtood rates will be low i i r. BTA'l work in our shop having been lfl over t! mouths, will be sold for repairs if nt called for in 30 days. i JuueI3, 7G. It. BELL Sc BRO. D. R.. Julian and V. LtJRaukiir. will run hu excursion train to lleuiy's u the 29, .xi'il return next dayi Arrive at Ileury's at 1.1 5 p. in.; aud returning, at Salisbury 3. p. ut. next day. . Last WEEK.4-Mr. Wharton's stay in : Salisbury will eml at the close of next week. Persons who' desire pictures will do the favor I) call without delay. . I j lie sang "Molly darling'' to her :and then j- proposed that she sing the answer, she com plied and sung "Over the hills to j the poor house." When she finished, she turned, and herisoft eyes met his, a diseased smile play ed delicately roUnddiis enormous ; mouth as he remarked : .busted, and taking his hat talked leisurely out never to return. LoOK-IlEnE. j-We have a great many guudg that have accumulated on our hauJs j i'l must be sold. They are handsome aud Mirabfe and you can buy " them at your Miwn irie. Come aud see th-in for we Deau. business. 32:4t. MERONEY & BRO. Hon. Wm; M. Robbins passed through the c,tJ on his way to Washington last Friday night. Our band honored him with a sere- JWafter which ". he I was called out and made an able speech, exnlaininir our noliti al condition and tellinjj when and where wc aut work that-Victory might light on our tfandard in the cominjr election. !: SlocHng the Catauba..'r.l4 Kumlien, S. Fish Commissioner, and Dr. Tarleton an, of thi Smithsonian Inst. Washington, D- c- passed through Salisbury Monday P'ngrJttheir way to the Catawba Riv er with 75,000 young shad. j . e learnj that many of the rivers of North Carolina ar, being stocked by the govern ment.. . - i ' .: i'jA petition sent by the citizens ;of this cit lothe Secretary of war asking that the or- ocr issued by Belknap, afterwards revoked uj;taft,le reissued. The order -was that the soldiers monument at this- nlace should formally dedicated and unvaiSed by the govern nunt. Tlie petition w as not granted -ause it was thought not expedient to '"for the expense ofi moving troops, &c. ; ine biggest excursion of the season, will nin from Henry's on the Western Road Beaufort, N C. on the 1 1th of July. In the "rest of the new College building at Hap rs uotne. ; Our readers remember that some "tne apo W rii-. 1...M-1: i 1.1 , j; O- -" VUllCgC UUilUlli was UIOWU ,0wn in a violent stonu Arrangements will made for all persons who wish to remain ufrt for aVeek or so, to return on sesame ticket. The fare from Henry's will 5.00 or f6,00.' This will doubtless 1 the most pleasant trip of the keason, and ' U0Pe that Salisbury and the surroundin will avail themselves of this splendid !JfWunHy to visit thc,sea shore, and see surging waves lash the sandy shore. are requested to be present at next regu ineetiug. Ru$iues of importance ; to be atteuded to. ; jl t ' Meisemer, of Rowan, charged with the murder of his ' mother-lu-lawv Mrs. HeiligH was put upon bis trial at Iredell court, last week, and after; a ! patient! trial, running ww ...... . " vm t has appealed to the Supreme Court, so a fioanty of the case will not he teached in the fall. J Col. W. F. Avery the editor of the Morganton Blade - been presented with twins. A-very erood crop Two little ftltifloa nnv rrniv wliara tnlt ena vrotv " Somebody will get a hands yet about this There is but one and it a fijrin on their twin business, boy or a girl. Watchman. j f The louse is reported as damaging the wheat crop in Lincoln eounty. It damaged oats crop in thisi county ana may have in jured the wheat It was discovered on the oats here before the last snow "and subse lueut cold weather; but t tough it looked very tender it survived the) severity of cold, ana went on wmiats ravages as 11 noining Tiad happened. Its appearance here was a new. thing, and the farmers were much con- cernedboutit Printer' Zrji..-Tltere are two things that seem to rule the world at present, and they are Iron and Printer" Inlc They are going into everything every where, and everything bends before themj Thee are many wise" men in this country whohave tajken full cognizant of this, and shape; their affairs accordingly, John Robinson, tli great .show man, for instance, knows the lvalue and the force of , printer tnk3 and is using it more vigorously than any other ;man in the Uni ted States. Alreadv he is; announcing his annual fall tour through the Southern States, He has favored us with his "truiupter," &c, which announces his visit l!o this place some time in Octoberincxt. Our fair Association had better arrange with him. Com m encem feNT at DXvidson College iu take placed the 2Sth & 29th, inst Rev I)r Bry80Ijt of Columbia, S. C, will preach tie annual sermon, and Rev. Dr. Witherspoen, of Petersburg, ra.; wilLdeliv- " ! er tnc aDnuai addres3. Prof. J. H. Hill, of Charlotte, will : deliver the address before the alumni, on ! Wednesday afternoon. On Wfidnesdav nirht the alunin'-l xDect to have an entertainment, where ; addresses, social -. j y , intercourse, and sentiments will na up me : i r l i,our 0f social re union. The steward's Hal wju he in full running order this year, under the direction of Mr. Barclay, of the St, Charles,; Sfatesville, who pirpmises good ac comniodations and good fare. It is expect ed tnat this will be a most interesting occa sion On Saturday; the 21th of June the com mittee on the 4th of July Celebration wil meet the towfnship conmiittees of this .County at the Court Home in Salisbury at 4 o'clock, P. M. The committees on ar rangements, &c, will at the-sanie time make final reports. The committee on transpor tation, report that all trains on Railroads ruauing to and from this place have been chartered and that there will be ample ac commodations In.the way of transportation for all parties who desire to come to Salis bury on the 4th. With regard to the for mal dedication of the Soldiers' monument at this place hy the Government, letters from official sources at Washington decline it on the score of expense. The Volunteer Military and FjrtT Companies, and also the Cornet Bands bf the State will receive for mal invitations. T. K. BttUNER, Jno. M.Dean, Committee. T. W. Keex, ) Third Graxd ' Coecert. This concert came off as advertised, on- Tuesday night last. We certainly expected something be yond the usual. run of musical entertainment, but were not . prepared for -the rich and exceedingly rare productions brought out on that occasion. Great care, patience and long continued efforts will accomplish won ders, alid truly this concert was a most brilliant musical feat, accomplished with the Cornet, Trombone, Flute and voice. Among those tnost admired; we find "La Dame Blanche." Overture -by the Band ' Hallalujah Chorus," by the Band. Alto solo, "Think of me," with Cornet obligato, flute1 -and pijino acc. Overture, " "Pique Darnel," two cornets and slide Trombone. Vooal solo, "Sing Sweet Bird," with Orches tral acc, &c, &c.- We might enumerate the whole programme and not overdo the thing, for all were admired. A 'good au diance attended and left, feeling very proud of the talent displayed. Since the preceeding concert, the Messrs. Meroney have wrought great changes in the Hall, particularlyjin tlie adornment of the Stage, which, with its pretty opera boxes and splendid scenery, can scarcely be ex celled by any f play House in tho South They propose other improvements in future having more direct reference to the comfort of the audience, in the matter of seats, &c. WOODLAND ACADEMY, The exercises of this excellent school. in Unity township, closed I Wednesday, June the 7ih, For two years past it has been under the charge of Mr?-" Geo. R McNeil, A. EL, who by his accurate schol arship, nnwearied i.idustrj and mild, firm, and decided discipline, has proved himself a proficient, iu his business. At 2 o'clock PJ M. the pitpons of the eehool and others assembled at the acadsmy to witness -the elosing exercises. These did not differ materially from those usual, .. IMil. . f . -II: uii j; iiU'lj aiiernooii speiutij c-iuip ai tion3, and declamittons ; lud spelling was not on a special lesson, bat word were selected from what had been passed over by the classes during the ' session. The two advanced classes were cqunbiiied, and a spelling match encased in. Then tho careful training received was manifest, especially in accurate syllabication so es sential to correct and intelligent pronun cialion. !' ' ' The declamation was very praise-wort by, especially by the advanced pupils, calling for a marked recognation on the part of the audience' At the close of these ex ereises Rev. R. W. B tyd wis called np on, and spoke earnestly of the advantages of intellectual training, and the duty of parents to provide this to the best of their ability for their children, ith thanks giving for GodY blessings upon the school, the assembly was dismised. The patrons and principals j may well look With satisfaction and pride upon their school. Its past success is complete and future prospects bright. Under the present'princip! the exercises will be re sumed Aug. 21st, and continued through nine mouths. UNITY. For the Watchman. MR. PODS' PREDICAMENT. BY G. E. V. Mr. Pods weighs about two hundred pounds, is a young lmchelor, in good cir cumstances, and consequently takes things easy. The hot weather greatly affects him, and he is in the habit every day,' just after he eats his dinner, of divesting himself of his outer garments, and lying his mammoth form on the led to cool off and take a nap. Now it happened thaton last Monday Mr. Pods' chamber maid took the bed cov ering and put it out for an airing, leaving the feather bed, a mattress, and the pillows remaining on the bed-stead. Mr. Pods, as usual,, disrobed all but his shirt, threw him self ori the bed, and was just beginning to doze when he was aroused by hearing fe male footsteps approaching his room, and the next instant he heard them stop- at the door; then it occurred to him that he hac forgot to lock the door when he layed down. Presently he saw the door-knob turn, and jumping up he crowled between the feather bed and mattress just in time to avoid be ing see by his neice and another youn lady, who had come to solicit a contnbu- tion from him for some charitable purpose, The vouns ladies thinking that Mr. Pods was out, and that he wont return soon, seat ed themselves to await his arrival. Now here was a nice predicament for Mr. FottS to be in ; tnere St tlie tWOyoung ladies 1 : i j. ..... .... ... mills luuui, nunc itc, iu a iicnm iiuucsiou-, was lying unueruieieauierovu, nearly suioin- ered, while the perspiration wiis oozing out at everv nore. and runmnsr into his eves al- most blinded him. .ir e 11 ' 1 t ti u , . e""' leave," muttered rods to huuselt as the feather bed began to settle more closely about him. - i ... i;a 1.0,1 n iAaa XJUL tlie j uuu: acava&a tva v iuvu -ra v v 0 ing until they saw Mr. Pods; and to while away the time, they proposed to "straight- en up his room, and setting ta work. the very first thing they began to "straight en up" was the bed. They took hold of the feather bed to remove it from off. the mat tress, but great was 'their surprise to find that something held it fast. Their curiosity now being excited, they redoubled their efforts, and each taken a stronger hold on the feather bed gave it a smart pull, when. oh horror ! Mr. Rods' hold gave way and off came the feather bed. The vounr ladies cave a scream and rushed out of the room, while Mr. Pods bounched out of the bed and made the hastiest toilet that he ever did in his life. In future when Mr. Pods' neice calls-on him for contributions she will Bend in her card before entering his room, and Mr. Pods will be careful to lock his room door when he goes through the cooling off process. Philadelphia, June 9th, 1876. Dear Watchman: We left Salisbury, N K U .W U nn 4 f . V.. uu ua., .u i.uo j o.f iiaiu, and reached this city next day at 1 o clock . : .... P.M. Our traveling companions, two iit. r tie ems, stood the trip wen. lo day, we visited the Centennial grounds, went through the Main rxnibitiou Hall, wliicli is over lnn i. -n don ft n.l !n 6 which we saw woolen, cotton, linen aud silk goods, in great variety, from different nations. Also, glass and other ware Hardware, cuttelry, silvery ware, jewelry. clocks, cabinet furniture, and other like handiworks and all in g-ieat variety. Here we also noticed carpeting and ; other house furnishing goods of foreign as well as of American works. Implements of different kinds from different nations : Organs. Pianoes, and other musical instruments; printing, printing presses in full blast, fire arms, mechanical tools and other things useful as well as ornamental too nnmerous to specify. The whole was a grand display and must be seen to be appreciated. Next we went into the Machinery Hall : here we saw a great variety of articles of fine work manship. of foreign as well as j of domestic manufacture, among other things the long Engine of 25,000 horse powerl It was a big thing ; aud many other machines and other articles of usefulness. In Government Hall we seen Machmerv. complete outfits of war imolements. such as cannons, euos. . ' . ... .. ... . swords, sabers, pistols, ccc. Also. Minerals of iron, coal, granite, nica. lead, silver, cop per, gold and other ores; wild beasts of the forest and birds of tbe air stuffed, fishes and animals of the sea, stuffed; of all of which there were a great variety. In the Turkish Bazar found Deoi.de dressed In their fine mm- j arabie costume, dealing out cdTee, eakes. lemonade, ice cream, and other mild drinks. We were also in another of their Halls when they danced t6 music which we did not hap pen to notice, but saw them, male and female, finely clad in their Coontrys costume sitting (like tailors) on their aidans smoking and chatting, females saw io another p as; well as males:. We ace their ' various ! articles made of (as they feaid) olive wood, such as beads, smoke pipes, match boxes, spectacle eases, card trays, i r centre tables and many other articles, all' of which were of fine workmanship. Tisited the Chinese : they have their'place in the; main building. Saw the English Uoose, the Spauish House; and the Japanese and their house, which from outside appearance we aduiired more that the others. No nails i were used in the building of it. I heard it said here by offi cers in the Centenuial grounds that the Japaneese were the most civil aud gentle manly foreign people here.; So far as we had an opportunity to see and examine we are pleased with ithe Cen- teunial. No disapDintinent as to its di- r m inensions and magnitude. It must be studied to be appreciated, "and to do this well, will require the whole! term of opening. Persons not seeing this big thing can have no con ception of it. I write you1 from memory. I Yours trulv, MARTIN R1CHVVINE. The Evil Fruits of Weal Digestion. There is no pathological fact more (dearly ascertained than I that the" most formidable phases of ner?ous' able to imperfect disease is directly trace- digestion. Insomnia, with its tram of direful consequences, proceeds more frequently from weakness of the stomach than from any other came. Mere sedatives are powerleMS to cure nervousness, and soon ceae to paliate its symptom. The true way to strengthen the nervous system is to invig orate the cMgestivie and assimilative orgaia. upon whose unobstructed action its equilibrium j is absolutely dependent. 1 he daily ue of Hostetter'rt Stomach Bitters will do more to brace and soothe the weakened and irritated nerves, and induce Bound, refreshing sleep naiureHgrnuu eaiciionco. m . an u.e bo- called nervines to! milieu ner vines io oe iouiiu in me uiiariuaco- . t'. T i r i . i. !.. ooe.a or out of ,t . wineglasaful of the Bitters Hhould be taken before each meal. A FLOWER THAT CHANGES ITS i COLOR. Botauy is a division of natural science which treats of plants, and a study of Veg etable Physiology must be the foundation of botauical knowledge a study only possi ble by the improvements in the microscope and iu organic chemistry. As plants are not scattered haphazard over the earth, bot anical geography must be studied, and, with this, olaut-lustorv Botauy may be applied to the wants of every-day life, as in Agri- cultuie. Horticulture, or Medical Botany. Aiiiuials ofteu -exliibit-a marvelous instiuct iu snlectiug nie.licinal herbs, aud an obsir vatiou or tlieir naitits has olteii. eveu in tne preseut lime, ltd to most valuable discov eries. Aud shouild man, with his knowledge Hud appliances, fail to discover less than the brute I It is of Medical Botany we would sneak, or of the HEPATINE PLANT, discovered in Southern Nubia, the Flower of which changes; its color with every change f.i .. L : rn. .. ii.-i 1 i " ie niuioMpnere. 1 oe reinai aaoie cuauKt-s and variations of this Plnit aud Flower , , , . , . . ,i( t, disct,Very uf Us pOSSesion 0f wonderful medical properties, the existence and value of which have heretofore been en tirely uuknowu to medical science. Alter inucii laoor and scieutinc luvestigatum, we have succeeded iu exiraruiig 115 peculiar lt.,icinal principles, which is a specific nnd cure for all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels ; a permanent cure for Dyspep- s' Indigestion, boleen Constipation 1 . . . . . . . . ; e I .iMiinnif- stud ull Iti iniia f ninn si' nt tlf Lurs we 4..Ujn((t; Pena a Hviuir Flower of this Plain to all who r-ad of Hepatiue; but to all who will send their address to Mer kei.l, Ac CouienI Phil.tdelphia, Pa., with a three-cent Stamp tor return posrage, we will send r REE a fac simile of the r lower. tiiat will change its color lust the same as 'he real Hepatiue Flower. The Medicine, ME It HELL'S HEPA TINE. for sale by The... F. Kluttx. Salis bury, N. C, aud will cure all diseases of the Liver. ! Wheu thon art old and rich. Thou hast neither heart affection, limbs or beauty To make thy riohes pleasant " It is surprising how- law books Lava been written 011 tbe diseases incident to old we know of no work that would be mo. e gen erally read by the? medico-legs! world, or in fact by all classes, than a "Treatise on the iudimi'O I niuPQ fonionr ..I n I 1 u iru irrirriMi in & plain style and free from ail technicalities, nor do we know ofany medicine that is more happily aaapieu to inc alleviating 01 me pains anu aches of the aged than Da. 1UTTS Livbr Pills. While they act promptly they do not wrench the system or shock the most enfeebled constitutirn. In cases of gout, rheumatism, kidney diseases, torpid bowels, indigestion, lo.-s of appatite, their healing proprieties are truly 1 . t'UUQjluli J uvil iruril I'll iun uci I uuo givuj i..inil a.Tii I I'Kai. .ITuaI j.. ! A iAnAt.a rr j 1 1 1 w nminnt nn et Air rest BnAS mnarl nir ri, 'J' e ""e-; --e yyw . - t e freshing sleep and vigor to tho whole system The ld and joaw will be alike benefited by I th iku rr t hi rmlr otimiktiln m(doinA. - - J -. . IS YOUR LIFE WORTH TEN CENT7S bicknen prevails every where, and everybocly complains of some disease during their life, When sick, the object is to get well; now to ay plainly that ho person in this world that is suffering with Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and its effects, such as Indigestion, Costiveness, Ssick Headache, Swuir btomach, Heart Burn, palpitation of the Heart, Depressed Spirits, Biliousness &e. s can take Green's August Flowers without netting relief and cure. If von doubt this, go to your Druggist Mr. Theo, F. Kluttz, and get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try it. Regular pize 75 cents. Two doses will relieve you. SALISBURY MARKET, Corrected by KcCcbbiks, Be all & Dean. June 8, 1876. Cottox dull. Middlings. 10 low do 9 stains 68 Flour market stocked-best fam. f a.00 j super.; Wheat good demand at 2 75 1.00ai!l5 Corn market well supplied Meal moderate demand at Irish do j 7075 7580 Oj 4550 I Butter 2025 5HICKEKS"tPe! dozen 2.003.00 fcOGS 12 Oniotcs nd demand 75 RALEIGH MARKET. WHOLESALE CASH PRICES. Raleioh, May 29, . 1876. FLOUR. North Carolina $6.00 a $6.25. CORN, 75 a 80c. CORN MEAL, 80 a 90c I BACON, N. C. hog ronnd, 14 a 15. M ' 1 hams 16 a 17. HIDES, green, 5J ': drr 10 a 11, 1 1 FODDER, baled, new $1.25. J HAY, N. C. baled, good. 90c a 1,00. - TO FAR .1 EDS. MAKE YOUR OWN FERTILIZER. I USE HARRIS' EMPIRE COMPOST Or Home-Hade Fertilizer. - You can with these ehemiealt mk Tnnr own Periilizer at home, and thereby save .uc uiuucjr pmu ior nign-pnceu commercial Guauos. The cist is about ono-f.Mirth th price tf c.mniercial fertilizers- We wjll show by the fdlowing certificates, from parties-who have used chemieals for the past three years, that the result Is much greater and therefore more satisfactory. 1 Four hui dred pounds of this compost sowu broadciist over one acre will produce you a donbhi yield of wheat, and two hun dred pounds per aere. under corn planted 1 1 . ... . zacny mre, facn way, will give fifty ciwiicuwiu iu me sere on ine poorest land. Oue horse in one year will Droduce enooeh manure, which with the aid of our chemicals making it a concentrated manure, to feo uw tweny acres oi land. These chiemcals should be boueht in Ah gust and September for wheat crop, and froin December to March for cottou aud corn, as it requires. from thirty to sixty days to make the compost perfect. EFRead the following certificates from the best farmers in the couutry : Telegram from Charlotte.' Chablotte, N. C., June 12, 1876 To J. W. HARRIS. farmers highly pleased. Will sell thou sauds of toLS this season. WILSQN & BLACK. Yobk County, S. C, December, 1876. w T.r . . murj.,.. We in i, , ij i , j ir i f have sola and used Harris Lm pi re Compost in , quantities, and cheerfully say thaUthas J :.: ' IV given iif greater satisfaction than any sold or used. v e intend to use it the comimr season. Yours truly, CARROLL & CAMPBELL. M ECK I.EN BURO COUXTY. 1876. I J. W. Harra Dear Sir : I take pleasure in stating that l used your turn pi re Compost this past season by the side of other first-class Fertilizers, and state that it beat all of them. Yours truly, A. J. HOOD. Union County, N. C, December, 1876i I used this vear two tons of Harris Empire Compost, and am so well pleaded with it that 1 consider the formula alone worth $100 to me, nd I aliall nse a doable quantity the next sa- son. i lie cheapness ot it. and the general util ity, makes it indispensable to farmers. I nev er expect to use any other kind. A. HEN3Y. Beaver Dam, Union Couuty, N. C, November, 1875 I certify that I have used Harris Empire Compost, and find it as good as the Navassa under cotton, at about one-fourth of the' price. Qne ton coes'over ten acres I " T. L. DOSTERi Beavek Dam, Union County, N. C, 18761 1 certify that I have used Harris' Empire Compost, and tind that it paid me as well as any Guano 1 have ever used under Cotton, i I have used Bahama, Navassa, Carolina, ZeU's Am. Acid Phosphate, and find Harris Empire Compost equal, if not superior, to any on thy lands. - JAS. r. MAKSIi. Kino's Mountain, N. Ci Messrs. Wilson & Black Gentlemen : We certify that we sold chemicals, bought of you last season, for making Hams Empire Com post, and take pleasure in saying that thev have given entire satisfaction to all that have used them, and all intend using large quanti ties of it this seison. The cheapness of; it makes it the niofl desiraole fertilizer sold. I Youn, very trnlv, ' MAUNEY BROS. & ROBERTS. Cabarrcs County, N. C, 1875. We, the undersigned, have used Harris' Em pire Compost the paM year, and take pleasure in saving that it is by lar the best and cheapest Fertilizer that we kn ow of. He intend to use! more largely this season. F. A. ARCHIBALD. E. C. MORRISON, WM. L. SAPP, JACOB BAR RINGER, Dr. D. V. FLOW. Clencove, N. C November 30, 1875. This is to certify that I have used five tons of the Harris Empire Compost this year, and commercial Fertilizer I have used or noticed I 1 1 n 1 1 u o a t-tttt-i i f nnt KaM.. than anv llsedt even at the cost of sixty dollars per ton, making an increase of about 100 per cent, on tnbble lands. I expect to buy more largely next year. F. A. ARCHIBALD. Pleasant Valley, Lancaster CSunty, S. C, November, 18o. Thi i to certify that I have used Harris' Empire Compost and am very well pleased with it. as it not onlv prevents rust, but is ; as good as any of the high priced lOwnj the Lni iw.rinn mkm? ti the ehearjest rertiiizer cost per ton making it the cheapest Fertilizer Sold. VY.UUAIAllt Greenville County, 8. C, 1876. This is to certify that I used Harris' Empire Compost last year on my .and for Wheat, and though I did not give it a fair trial, as I left mit imo of the ingredients, but must av that whereit was used my wheat was never better, nn( w,ere I did not'use it I find that it is very indiflerent. I Rhall use six tons this Spring. U consider the formula invaluable to farmers. luia uyi YOIKS respectfully, W. F. PENNINGTON Gaston, . C, May, 18761 Messrs. Wilson & Black-Gentlemen :l . moh nlossnre to state that I used the o . , r l Compost bougiit ot you lan inter, anu miisi hiffhlv n I eased with iU I used it on an old broom sedge field that would pro duce nothing, and must say the result is astbn- ishing I pons ider it an invaluable compost, and just the thing needed to bring out our old, worn-out lands. lours, very respecuuiiT, Dr. J. F. SMYER. Meckxenbui- " Co., N. C, lb76. I take pleasure in stating to my brother far- mer all over the country mat 1 usea, last year, narrj8 Empire Compost, under both corn and cotton, and the result was astonishing to all my 60 I neighbors. Th vwt wan onlv one fourth of what I had in(T for commercial fertilizers. LENS HOOK. Mecklexbobo Co., N. C, 1876. This is to certify that I used Harrir Empire Compost last year side by side with several commercial fertilizers, and I find tbat the yield from Harris Compost was one-fourth greater and the oualitv better than any. It makes the cotton mature belter, and, in my judgment, it t preferable in every respect The cost was one lounn me price 01 nigii iru.-c unuw, u one ton will go over ten acres 01 iano Yours truly, v. u. numBun rw These Chemicals are fr sale by J. H. ENNISS. Salisbury, N. ff" Acrents wanted in the several towo- binM to sell farm riahts. ' 36:tf J. H. ENNISS s . E E L I', ', male no engagements tUl you see our BOOK, rWhicb in thrilling interest, sterling merit, ele- pnee ana cueapne.-Jiai absolutely no eqnal. It is "The; Thihq" fer ib Centennial period takes on aieht. ' The North Amtriatn Purine mts it is "deer vmg of unqualified prki; we anticipate for itan extensive popularity?: thDubuqus Times nj Jut such a work athommmls of th Ameri can People will be gad to possess" : the Detroit AdvcrtiMcr calls it "tveferabU to any yet publitk . Any active Main or Woman of good ad dress insured large profits and steady work for a year. For nil particulars, addrees. J. B- FORD & CO,j27 Park Place, New York 29:2m J. & El HORAH, JEWELERS, L MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, Z!lS?l!ftIiM!II!l! !!'!?! HAVE JUSf RECEIVED A LARGE AND SPLENDID STOCK i. . Most Beautiful Jewelry. We have just? received the larirest and handsomest stock $f Jewelry ever exhibited in Salisbury, and respectfully invite public (inspection. It comprises. Gold and Silver Watcne8of all kinfl3; Silver Pitchers, Cups, Castors, Napkin Rp ngs, Forks, Knives, and uasiors. c ' SP?n9 of Jewe poons, 1 he hnest and most beautiful sets of Jewelry of all kjnds, as Ear-drops, Breast r ins, r inger ttingsj bracelets, Seals, Lockets. ccci, ccc, &c. Also, 4 lot of plain SOLID GOLD RINGS. I Also, agents for the celebrated Schaffhausen Spectacles f'the fines glasses madcJ e Will sell as low as; any House in the south. CALL nER'E AND GET YOUB WITlU 1Sd CLOCK KKPAIRIXC done promptly asusual. All work warranted 12 months. Dec. 16. 1875. 10:tf A CARD. 1 beg leave to teturn my thanks to mv friends for their liberal patron aire to me while in the firm of Yanderford & Wyatt, and hope I dealing to all to merit a continuance of the u) u Binui auenuiiu wi ui) ougmess auu lair same, at my new stand tiext door to the Post I Omce where I shall always endeavor to have on hand a fresh stock of Family Groceries and country produce. . Veryi Kespectivelv, H... VANDERFORD 4 CARD. I bee leave to return m y thanks to iny friends for their very liberal patronage in the past, and hope by a strict attention to buciness to merit a coutinuance of ltlin the future. 1 can he found at tbe Caldwell store House on Inniss st., where I shall at, all times keep a full and choice stock of Groceries, Liquors & country produce. Very Kaspectiully. 2y-.:Jmo N. C. WYATT. i : MANSION HOUSE Uentrally Situatea f tlxo Fubllo Square. SALISBURY, N. O. PnE IIOTJSE s in tbe centre of business. JL and r&neare$t to the depot. Table ai good as tlie best. Servants attentive and polite. Board per day ..... I $1 oO Single Meals.. ..... M iy Special Contracts for a longer term. Omnibus to and? from all trains. Best Livery Stable near at hand. 1 EFThe nnder.sferned teuders his thanks to nut? fiin-lj nK t 1 11 k vt 1 1 a A nit hiivt i f I Ka mansion, anu asstres mem mat no enori snail 1. "? . . .... . a be spared to make their future visits pleasant. 1"rne iraveimg ruuiio wiii ataaja nno pleasant quarters t nd refreshing fare. 1 WM. ROVTZEE. Feb. 3, 176. 17:tf ftIX.ES' IODIDE OF AMMONIA - w TtA0 HAH Cures Neuralgia.lFace Ache, Rheumatism, Gout. Frosted Feet. Chilblains, Sre Throat Erysipelas, Bruises or Wounds of every kind 10 man or anuna A valuable horse had Swelling acd Hard Lumps in his Throat; could not swallow : applied Giles' Liniment Iodide op Am monia; instantly Soreness aud lumps disap peared. I fell ami cut my hand on a rusty I .. ..... i. applied toe jimment. neaung 11 up wnm.m, j stable or family should be without it. THOMSON & BROTHERS, 17tb y u,e &ts;. rm.aaeipn.a. It vi-ev...w n-f. .nA fii 'i' "'cuuc' "T" I nur niiltlo. I 1 r-- THEO.IF. KLUTTZ. Agent. Salisbury, N..C. March. 9, 122 5 ns.) KER$, ORAIQE, gttojws at atot JSli"fcvxx-sr, 3XT. O. 15:U Mill Stone: Of any size desfred, cut out of the best Granite in the Sjtate, may be obtained on short notice. Alio, window and door sills, nedestals for raonnments. a- A AUUIC5B 16:tf & E. Phillips, Salisbury, : 1 National Hotel . RALBIGH, N. C. Col. O, S. BROWN, Propr. Beautifully situated next to Capitol square FIXE ROOMS WELL FURNISHED, 1 and fitudanp In thebt style. Bath Rooms and Water-Closets on each Foor 3itf. I; . J. W. KEER, Clerk. mm SPRING STOCK 4 1876. FQiniluOrocGnGo it Wholesale iBd KcUU NOW IN STORE AND ARRIVING 75 Bbls. Molasses. ' " 10 do New Orleans do Syrup. 75 Bags Coffee. SJi Kegs Soda. -10 dz. Lemon Syrup, 50 boxes Adamantiue Caodlea. 25 Boxes Soap, 75 Cases Oysters 20 cases Brandy Pearkea, 20 Fresh PeHchea, 10 " Pine Apples, Gross SnnfF Coils Cotton and Jnte Rope 40 Doa. Painted Pails. 40 Gross Flasks ' I 1.500 lbs. Candy 40.000 Cigars i 50 Kegs Powder 50 Baira Shot 10 30 25 100 10 keains Wrapping Paper Do2. Scotch Ale : i ALSO it A fall line of Wood and Willow Wart. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Saddles & Bridles, Axes, Gun?, Pistols, ice., dec' Also, a large lot of Canned Goods, a choice selection of French Candies, Salt. Pepper. Spice, Ginger, Royal Baking Pow ders. Raisens, Currauts, Fis, Citrous, Nats Sardines, Cocoanuts, Pickles, Sauces, Cat- rfc 1 1 1 . T rn sup. rouea sieai, tverosene, tanners ana Machine Oils. Liquors of all. kinds, &c. Ac. lhe above Stock was bought at the clot of the seasou at greatly reduced prices, and is onereu ai wnoiesa4e Ketail at ver) short orufit8. ' " BINGHAM t CO. Salisbury, N. C, June 12, 187G. NEW AD VERT1SEMENTS. APCMTC For best chance in the worldj RUCIt I O4ocoin money Address U. H SAFETY POCKET CO. Newark, N. J. 25:4w, WANTED AGENTS for the great UNIVERSAL HISTORY to the close of the first 100 yearn of our National Independence, including an account of the com ing Grand Centennial Exhibition, -700 pages, fine engravings, low price, quick sales, Extra terms. Send for Circular. P. W. "ZlEGLEaA Co., 518 Arch St., Phila., Pa. 25:4w. WIND BEADING, PSYCHOMAHCY. Fascination, Soul Charmiko, Mes merism, and Marriage Guide, showing how either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affection of any person they choose, instantly, 40J pages, bv mail 50 cts. Hunt & Co., 139 S. 7th St Phila., Pa. 17:4w. !lAf"iJT 73 subscribers in one day. MUCll I O rt literary paper. Only 810 a year. Three $10 chromos free. MusroN & Sponsler, Pubs., Phila., Pa. ' ' z AGENTS Wanted for THE CENTENNIAL, BOOK OF BIOGRAPHY, or the lites of the great men of our first 100 years. Send for cir r t T 1 tv T 1-1 p. ti.:i. T. Clllnrx. X . . L ivji A-d 1. i.v V , x ., m. or Chicago, III. -33:4w. AGENTS WANTED for the New Ilistori cal Work Our t WESTERN BOEDER. A Complete and Graphic History of Ameri ca u Pineer Life 100 V23AZLS AQO. Its . thrilling conflicts of Redand White Foes. Exciting Adventures, Captivities, Forays, Scjots, Pioueer women and bys, Indian vrar-paths. Camp life, and sports. A book ft.r old and young. Not a dull page.. No competition, Euormous sales. Agents wan ted everywhere. Illustrated Circulars free. J. C. McCURDY & CO.. rhila., Pa. 2&4w FULLER, WARREN & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF ! TOVE TVE fl ,NE kND The largest assortment la RAN ' a: FURNACE M The Market. OUR NEW WOOD AND COAL COOKING STOVES GOLD Ell CflOVlj.niiTcB REPORTER. rj PIRIT 0F16. A OUTHERH GEU. I AND THE FAMOUS .Wtevart'iuproved" MEET THE WANTS or EVERY DEALER Correspondence invited. Price List and Cat upon application to FULLER. WARREN & CO., 236 Water Street, New "York. 21:4w For Coughs, Colds Hns iss AND ALL THOAT DISEASES, : Use WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS. PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES A THIEIX AND SURE XLE2IEDY. Sold by Druggist generally, and FULLER & FULLER. Chicago, lib s THIS TAPER IS ON FIX.J! WITH tfHere A4vertlal Coutracts eaa be msAe i - Attentdon FARMERS' GRASS SEED. i Just received a freth supply of Clote Seetf. Orchard Grass, Blue Grass, Red Top and Timothy, which I will sell cheap jit j i I ' ENNISS 1 C fUe Will buy one Box of Coneentited. ID Lye at ; i ; i - ENNISS CENTENNIAL
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1876, edition 1
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