Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 15, 1876, edition 1 / Page 4
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trUn. VTn aro tlion ahle tn market voar i vc a - - tfor the Watchman. i ... ....... " . I; I ; i v- a Ltri.r t.'w 4 f tW: wfT at ..iira-sis I fair! ilm nnnp thev are three Tears out w U l COMES IT! - ' :j weighing 1,400, pound?, which is -heavy I i d enough to brinsr the first orice The best In girlhood so Iqvelywbat beauty is seen, i ef i t0$ jn I872was aeommon native. IIoW sweetly it smiles in the maid of six? fie hj4 aUjhecooW eat fiora f f calfj inJ i 'teen'- 4 ' wmt ringrr.VHe raa ft handsome IIow1 it brightens the ere, mantle the face, animal, and w Wb inmeiper poond moenAhe .l.any I sbip i I872.;Jle w.igbed gngtlin r v, , t jir Chicago! 1,350 oundv jaeed three l . , A 4i.-,5.i t i?fi 1 year. - i w..p.i mu,... -r'- jjutscarcei as wen paxu. I old- from a very ordinary cow Tlie call Tne coinmenceiafini oi joy, u ucjjiuuau ant cues. T strife "".'' ' "Pji f; That time when they lose their freedom, j Ihelr name, , ; Tlievi individuality, and all they can claim, "When those charms disappear which in girlj- ; hood we saw, "J f Like the topers deep blush under mainc- liquor-law. . ; I What becomes of that beauty ? where" does L. . . -": . ; It gO f J , Is beauty in fact a mere fleeting show ? TW 1 wnn tv exist for the nnrnose alone Tagain man's protection Ms. love , and a .: .' home ?- ... , Those objects accomplished, must at 'then fade away ! ' Does it bloom but to grace the short bridal ' day! .. . - j Or is beauty a cheat, or merely the bait, Jn the snare matrimonial to entice a mate ! lie surrenders the rule of himself, house or farm, , , , . For a mero gaudy .nothing-a transitory - charm ! - C. 1 now weigh G60 pounda; I think .will weigh, at three years, 1.500 pound!. Drovers' Journal. : ' ' ' ' ; t PNEUMONIA IN THE HOUSE, Of all diseases to which the horse Js heiri there is none more fatal than pneu monia or iufl.immatiou of the Lungs, and ! i; A WATER TEAM. ,Mr. Robprt L. PtlJ, residing near West Park on the Hudson, has made an -experiment iu utilizing a. sturgeon;" from which he extracted . much entertaiuraeit for : .himself aiil risitors. ;v Having caugh1 'i fish of the kind, nhie feet long, it occur- rWd to him ithat it wsufficieniljr' power ful to drawls boat with at least one man. The fish; was therefore Beeured .nntil a leather audi rnpe harness conld bo attached iio:his bodjin aaf which; preveuted its eliDpinff.back.of ita fiiis.1 Th fwh as placed in ah arificial lake, jabont a quait r ot a mile long, oaj too grounas oi wr, i In order jto obtain the services, of ; the atnr?eon when needed, a pir of rope res eighteen feet long, were attached u tlie hariies?!, and these were fastened to a large cork p-mt, which swam npon tue Crater.' A boat five and a half feetlong atid twa and a half feet wid was then construcied. It could contaiu . but oue man, and in that Mr. Pell, took his feat, iind attach ihs chain at the bow to the tioattnff cotL The sturgeon soon began lb move, and the moment he realized that a further irapedimeut existed to his more? fhenta he shot .frantically ahead. The boat swayed to and fro, and the spray lously from the bow, flew in erery dire'.ion. requently j the gun wale was an surface of t rapidity of. inch or two beneath the e water, but so great was the motion that the water had not time to overflow in J The; lake, being but seventeen feet deep, and the reins eighteen otten a many as fifty or sixty respi- feet lone, there was no possibility of he ms in a minute. The pulse,' too, f s i jn2 nulled uuder the water bv the diying probably none bo, often mismanaged. Hundreds of valuable animals are annu ally lost by this terrible disease, ! whose dashing fur lives might have been ..saved, had their owners recognised the disease, and treat cd it judiciously. . It may generally be known by the following symptoms : j The breathing Is greatly affected; quick, short, distressed, and rations Vrv auick seventy .or eighty to the minute, and often small and -1 almost inV- perceptible; at other times very full and bounding. .The leers and ears quite cold mouth hot and dry- the -membrane, lining! theinoBtrils and eyelids, very red, almost Iiv)d.'liie horse prefers life stand iog posthreJ''wrth" the fore-legs stretched far apart; ' Appetite entirely lost; thirjgi considerable. He instinctively 4sceks the door or window of his stable for fresh air. Cough variable; at times there is little or none, at others very j troublesome. If theiesymptom.are not relieved, the horse often dies in 12 or 24 hours rarely lives ove r,4 or 5 days. 1 The most frequent cause of pneumonia V isj exposure to cold. Li moderate Weatti er, like the present winter, the horse at hi work gets very warm; perspires so lr,eely that he soon becomes very wet. It in this condition be is put in a cold stable,' bit left 'where the cool wind can ' blow' bn hi mi, be is apt to have inflammation of the lings; but if wheu he comes iu fr6m work, tired arid w-et with sweat a blanket be thrown over him until he dries off, the danger will " be 'greatly lessened.! 'An . ounce of preventive id better than a pound of cure." j The best mode of treatment depends on circumstances. If the pulse Js very small audi feeble, a stimulant will be necessary; ay half a pint of whiskey in same quan tity ol tfater; ifcomeat able, two ounces 01 spirits niiious eiuer may oe auaea , to tji whiskey; and water. Let this dose repeated uritirjhe pulse becomes fuller and strbnger. If," on the contrary, the pulse be found hard or firm like a -cord or vv iivj vi vvvt'ujuo cw aibbt 1 11 DtluiUiauv. j ; " it may be-necessary to pursue an opposite y-rmont va't savs t) ah of treatment. and use the lancet ; e monl ?aJ Ba!8 ' - I . ". aann 1 1 tin abstracting Diood enough to solten ; it. of the fish, Sand the career of the boat wa unintermpted. 1 he sturgeon kept near tlie sides of the lake, and swam four times around without slacking his pace He then rose to the surface, rolled on his faack, and exposed his white somacli to the sunshine, as if to say. "1 have swnm long enough, and am not going any furth er.': ' ' ' ' Mr. Pell, satisfied with his Experience, then detached the boat from the flout and lauded. The fish soon again disappeared At each subsequent sail, whether by Mr. Pell or any one else, the fish would rush res ularly four times around the lake and no more. He would then, as at first, regu larly roll over on his back and rest. j A neighbor of Mr Pell caught a large sturgeon, and imitated. his experiment in the river. Matters worked well for a few moments, but it suddenly occurred to the jjiturgeon to dive. This, the river being deep, he conld easily do. To the dismay of his owner, under went the cork float, and a violent jerk at the prow of the boat was a warning to jump into the steam. I he bbat went down and was lost t sight for- several minutes. Tins was the beginning and end of harnessing sturgeon as a river pastime. Albany Times. i DANGEROUS BULLS. . HUSBANDS! AND THEIR HABITS. Some hnsbands nevr leave home in the morning without kissing their wives and biding lhem:"gop(l bye, dear," in the tones of unwearied love,j -and whether; n fact it lias fell i the: Effect j of bsel homes ar geiierali J pleas1 proviuing 'aiwaja maw i ne iyeiVRri appreetative and .welcome ; the disciprindlh atkiAdly 'spirit. AVe know i an old gentleman who lived with his wife over j fifty; y ears, m and - never 'left Home without the kiss and the "good-bye, dear. Some husband shake hands with their wives and harry -off as fast as possible, as though Che effort were a something- that taey were anxious 10 xorgei, uuiumg meir heads dowa and darling round the first corner, some uusDauas Dei ore leaving home ask very ' teuderly, ''What would you like for dinner, my dear; knowing all the while that she will select something for his peculiar palate, and off he goes. Some husbands will leave without saying anything at all, but thinking a good deil, as evinced by their turning round at the last point of, observation and waving an adieu at the pleasant face or faces at the window. Some husbands never say a woid, rising from the breakfast-table with the lofiy indifference ol a lord, and gojng ont with a heartless disregard ot those left behind : It is a fortunate thing for their wives ihnl tJieu cau find sympathy elsewhere. Some husbands never leave hotnn without some unkind word or look, apparently thinking that such a course will keep things straight in their absence. Then, on returning, some husbands come home, i'dly and happy, unsoured by the world, some sulky and. surly with its dis- abDointments. Some husbands brins: 1 1 J L home -a newspaper or a book, and bury themselves for the evening iu its contents. Some husbands are called away every evening by business or social engage uients ; some doze iu jspcechless stupidity on a sofa until bed-lime. Some husbands are curious to learn of their, wives what has transpired through the day ; oilier? are attracted by nothing short oi a child tumbling down stairs or the house taking lire. "Depend upon if," says Dr. Spoon er, "that home is the happiest where kindness and interest and politeness and attention are the rule on the put of the husband of course all the responsibflity rests with them and temptation finds no footing there." . -, PLASTERING THE WKONG MAN. It was a very ietnbarraf sing circum stance, and it happeued at- the hotel ;in .; re: . . i j y eraon , A. man ana ! ui;, wue waa itODbinff there. , The man "was. subject , to sever attacks of colic, and was taken sick there m dhe uisht. He told his wife he qj'ist baye immediate relief, or he could not! livev and thought ' a mustard draft would relieve him. She hastily robed Iierself, and went down the stairs: aod hund the watchman, who admitted her io he dining-room, and she ISpread the mustard from the castor on ;her haridkep thief and hastened up stairs, Finding the door ajar, she rushed in, turned down, he bed clothes and slipped the mustard draft on the unconscious man's bowels, lie Instantly sprang up in bed, and iu a strange voice said : "My God ! Madam, what are you doing I" - She had got In on the wrong man. We leave the reader to tmigine her feelings. She found Jier own room, and in accents of horror told her husband the facts. The extreme Icdie touaneps of the incident set him into an tnojdiuate fit of laughter that, relieved him as thoroughly , saa ,ihe mustard plaster- Would have done. Very early the next morning, before manyof the guests were up,;; man and wowan, trunk, baud-boxes, etc., might have been seen leaving . the hotel, tor the woman s name was on tue handkerchief. THE "FIRST AMERICAN? DRAMA. The "Prince of Parthia", was written by Thomas Godfrey. iGodfrey was a young othcer in tne renitsyivama troops sent flcralust Fort Duquesne m 1758. Major Waddell commanded the North Gttroliua troops ia the same expedition. hen these, troops, were disbanded in 1760, Godfrey came oo to Wilmington and permanently located there. He died three years after, at the early ageot 26 iu consequence of violent exercise on a hot day. He was a poet of cpusiderable pow er and sweetness, and wrote "The Court of Fancy;" but he. is part'cularly -.distinguished as the author of the first. American drama. His woiks were published in 1765. What North Caroliniau has a copy of this book, containing the first lays ot North 'Caroliua minstrelsy ? The book also contains-a sketch of Godfrey's life, aud icay I be valuable as piesenting acoi.temporahcous aud accu rate picture of life on the Cape Fear iu those colouial times. Exchange. Pedntont, .ir Iiirloj Railway , M I; Bull fiirhts unhaDDilv are not confined to Spain, but iu this country only oue of adopted iu our city the combatants enters into the fight vol antarily. jTheie'are so many occurrences similar toj the following,, though often ending more disastrously, it is a matter of surprise that" farmers do not guard - these with more care. A GRADUATION DRESSES. An inq'dry has been instituted in he school committee of Boston as to what means can be taken to secure simplicity of dress among pupils on graduation day and. other public occasions. Miss 'May, Miss Peabody and Mr. Hutchius were appointed to report, the former having introduced the inquiry. The Boston papers regard this step as an indication ot the practical uses ot the custom in vogue there of electing women to the public school committee. It is quite sure that theelaborating to which graduating dresses are carried causes a great deal of time aud money to be devoted to personal adornment aud show. We sometimes forget, iu delight at the result, how much vanity has been stimulated in some pupils and how much heart-burning and envy in others. Competition among the girl.- of public schools to outshine each other in elaborate dress should be avoided : and it the inquiry now undertaken should result in any judicious and practicable scheme fr moderating this tendency, it wou.M be worth the while ofiour own school author ities to see whether it cauuot aldo be SLEEP. Much has been said and written upon the importance of sleep in maintaining a healthy condition of mind and body, aud much regains to be said aud written upon the same subject ; for U is oue of great im p rfance. Lot a man or woman become restless and sleepless at night, and let sleep come irregularly and fitfully, as it happens, at night or iu the day, and you find. such a person becomes mentally weak, fickle, easily ruffl d, childish, in constant, forgetful ; but let7 the condition change, and the person so affected be come regular again in taking repose, and you find him regain, in time, his vigor and decision of character, unless age or other weakness forbid a sound stale ol health. 1 "Night is the time for rest, ! The season for repose;" and no amount of day naps will fully atone for troubled and broken rest at night. The fact is, 'ou would have a sound tuind in a sound body, you must sleep well at night. I To do this you must not get fidgety and alarmed, and get up at night, and fuss around, make up a fire, or take a bath ; for if you do a few limes it takes he chiouic form of habit, and it will in crease upon you. No ; be sure that you make till light before you retire, then close your eyes mechanically, if you must, and keep them closed, awake or asleep, until morning. If sleep still keeps at a distance, count, a thousand ; repeat your old lesson in Sabbath-school, or hymns, over and over ; be sure you do not keep awake making calculations of business, or troubling your mind, or exciting it at all ; but calm it, soften it, as you would a crazy friend, aud soon you will get sleep, plenty of it. . AIM HIGH. THE ANCESTOR OF MAN. Jason jC farmer at Danville, and i i i:. rj..i. . i- j even if it takes 10 or 19 nnn If tr v?8" uau a P"aie eneounier " ' " r . . . , .v.. U..M . 1 J :.. t .1 i , : j . , inn u. uuu me uuier uay, iu wnicu inev aftvprnl nnnrs flip nnlan it tAntii t n i.,iua I : s J ' !. ...'. . . came neaH losing, their lives. The bull -J.U-",rr .v tt' a a was a rut;-blooded three year-old Jersey, again, and let the blood flow until it is s j i 1 i i ,- ' Y. J.' -S-s BtfA - s and having shown a bellisrerent disposi- I ;After the heart's action is modified, a l.hphad VedA nn W a..ln...i . . ' to which was attached a euard stick and " LL r:5:i "tope. Wliile being led from the stible J J- - - -w w , . . w KV-kV.. U U KUW f I.UOI luau fciues. ai me same time no may naye a oau containing 30 grs. calomel, 100 do. nitre, arid 25 do. of digitalis: ttiree times a day. He must be warmly.clotued. legs well rubbed with ' k: coarieVjoveC with or wUhofi; gbme stimulatinff lini xoent, as often as they become cold; bow els mu8t. boV watched, ;allow)ng neither ioesene8s,J3or constipation. Attentioq ; to the d.iet; will fee neeesaary; as long as there la any infiammatiou he ought tolave braui mashed, with green food; grass if ol)talrial)lc.jf riotarrbt beets, &c. , j " Juder this plan of treatment, if taken ia time, the horse may almost always Id saved, - .,. -i i: : r I I i J. B. Taylor, i AUemarU County, Va. f into a small pen connected with the yard, h broke away and knocked down first the farmed and tbeu bis sou. Either of In reference to the question, from which of the quandrumana did man originate l'mtesjMir HaeckH, in his recent work "The History of Creation," gives his op inion tint the human race is a small branch of the group of cafarrhini, and has devel oped out of long extinct apes of this group in the old world. And when on this sub ject, he refera to Professor Huxley's re marks, which show that man is, nearly as much as the ape, a four-handed animal ; for various tribes of men, the Chinese boatmen, the Bengalee workmen, and the negroes when climbing, use the great toe iu ihe same manner as the monkey, and therefore the pofessiou of only a sinsrle It is aim that makes ihe man ; without an aim man is ujthiiig, as ihe utter des litution of force, might, and even individ uality amonir men can leduce him to liouontiuy. The stron; gusts and currents of the worhj sweeps him in this way aud that without steam or sails to impel or helm to guide him ; if he is not speedily wrecked or run aground, it i more Muck j ban good management.' We have nev er heard a more toiichinsr confession of utter weakness and misery than these words from oue singularly blessed with the eiidowunieuts of nature .or providence VMy life is aimless. iaKeln ed young tnati, of an aimless life, takelK-ed also of a low and sordid aim. A well ascertain ed and generous purpose gives vigor, distinctness, and perseverance to all dun's efforts. A well disciplined intellect, and cheerfulness within ; success and honor without, are its concomitants. Whatever a man's talent may be, with no aim, or a ow one, he U weak and despicable ; and he cannot be otherwise than respectable and influential with a hiirh one. PROSPECTS OF WAR. TheNew York Herald, after staling that the dethronement of Abdul Aziz was undoubtedly the work of England, says : "The death of Abdul Aziz tafees place when Europe is seething from eud to end with excitement, when the wildest rumors of coalitious obtain belief, when Austiia is timidly hesitating whether to join Eog land or Russia, when Riissia is holding bervia aud Montenegro in leash and look ing even to Greece and Egypt for allies, aud wheu Germany wuh hereuormnus war power stands an an arbiter wailing to cast her sword iu one or other of the scales. aud stay or percipitate a fight of Titans thai will shake Europe till the fabled war upon Jove Olympus, with its crash of hurled mountains, which will no longer be a figure to invoke when bue would pic ture iu a phrase the terrors of a mighty fray. The ghost of AUdul -Aziz may lowk down from the bosom of the Prophet upon a blazing-pyre in which the throne of Islam shall be burned .before the eyes f all Europe iu arms and to the thunder ous music of its guns. - Richmond & Danvile, Richmond & r Panville B.: W.j N. C. Diviion, and S Horth W etern K. C. R. -W ' il . -o- -!.! i. C0IIDEII8ED TIL1E-TACLE J n- j r. o. J J I T..L' a i of a 10 ineci or ami iiuvr runuajwune i, j5iu. i- f.va Tlx. I'xmicniilal 11 nnttrA (I,- I cation inline United- StatwIG vaJ'i?llh nmw; Eleffantly Ulu-trated; Terms GOING NORTH.1 I STATIONS. Leiv Charlotte " Air-Line Juntion 1 Salisbury 1 Greenloro 4 Danvillo Dundee Burkeville Arhve at liichiuond MAIL 5.551 am CIS "i ! 8.30! w! ! 10.581 1.36 PX. 1 49 649 9.36 Express. 2.15 am 2.40 " . 4.1ft " 6.17 8.54 " 9.01 " 12.45 pm a.ia M GOIKG ' SOUTH. J I j STATIONS. Leave Richmond 1 Burkeville Dundee Danville Greensborough Salisbury MAIL, 5.50! a t 9 00! M 1.39! Pit 1.43! 4351 7.01 Air-Line Junction 9.06I-" Arrive at Charlotte 9.08 G&ING EAST JSxpbess. 1J0 PM 3.54 u 8.05 sain ; 1 0.25 4 12.32 am i 12.29 2.42 M p : r GOING j 'itrnOT PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. i , The price aependa on the ns-well as the terjit it j Good not absolutely is j termeu a good seller. In order to fau len-a sieer to bring the highest marker price, he. must be kept in a growing feon dition from analfr and in no case allowed to go uungiy. it 13 the. starvation I the first and second winters which wiltslland BuiiYes.iip a sicer.-tuat causes him to be oia at a recueea price. N ler, them might hare escaped, but for one to pair of hands is not to be looked on as a run was certain death to the. other. So characteristic of the human race. He they; coutiu.ucd the contest, fighting him also points out a fact, necessary to be witu stones, i clubs, --and wbatever they observed by unscientific people, namely, could 4aJholdf J but lheir iire&etft' irti that none of the manlike apes are to be last tailing, tneir cloUies were nearly torn regarded as the piesent of the human race, from tbeif bodies, they were covered with bt that the apelike progenitors of the mud, andjbadly bruised. Mr. Cole was human are loug since extinct. In con- fiaally knjocked dowji and unable to rise, eluding his work, Professor Haeckel re but at tha stage their dog appeared upon marks on the desire of Bopfe who are not the scene: aud took a hand hi the '.fi?hi. actually onnonents of tb rWfn'np vf drivinsr tlie bull back into iIia hum uni) fnnt 'rtiotr ..T( ,.., .t rescuing Xheja from their perilous position, discovery of a human race with tails, or The bull was immediately killed." of a talking species of aDcs." But such manifestations. The author observes. would not furnish the proof desired : and unthinking persons would tm provided wuh as satisfactory (?) arguments as thpv nowadays employ in burling their dofin- ance against all who are evolutionists. : Wliile in Savannah, attending the Presbyterian Assembly, Gen. D. II. Hill was honored with a serenade by the Sa vauuah Volunteer Guards.. The New York Wui lJl says : "Antoi nette Polk, a daughter of ihe soldier bis hop, id the belle par excellence of Roman society this winter. She unites iu herself as many attractions as if all the fairies had been piesent at her christening. The blue blooj of one of the.; first Southern families, wealth sufficiejit for worldly needf , and the beauty of personal features, and a grand classic style, she has the world at her feet, and it is rumored that the Piince Doria is among her suitors." She is not the daughter: of the soldier bishop, but is close Iv rehted to him, and- is the great grand-daughter of the famous Toto Polk, of Mecklenburg, aud gtaud daughter of Col. William Polk, who lived in this city so many years. That was a bitter and disgusting per sonal explanation of Blaine's on Monday in the House of Representative. In lu course of its delivery the i insolent bully from Maine ventured to itiipute ungener ous motives to the Chairmui of the Judi ciary Commiuee, lloiu Proctor Knott, of Kentucky, who replied first in a in inner ot ridicule, then changing his style to one of severe invective he chastised the per son from Maine in the most denunciatory, speech of the session. He told him that the assailed members of the sub committee on the Judiciary, Geo. Ilunton, of Virgin ia, aud Mr. Ashe, of North Carotin 1, were Ins peers in every sense of 4 he word, aod in points of honor were his supeiiors. When Republicans hissed this lemaik Mr. Knott threw at them Ihe angry reply ' thai tl.r. e clashes of animals uttered that cry, vipers, geese and fools." STATIONS. Ieve Greensboro 4 Co. Shop Arrive at Raleigh Arrive at Goldsboro 1 i iu.ooam; 12.14PM5 3.22' ! 6.00pm! MAIL- Arr Lv. 4 20pm 2.54 Arr 11.43 " iLv. 1 9.15am STATIONS. Leifve Greennboro Co. Sliops Are. at Raleigh Art. at Gold.-boro AcCOtMDATK)N TRAIX. g. 6 30am -'lO-SOi4 0.07 pm 10.55 " 1? Arr.jlOSOAM Arri 8.00 pis Lv. j 3.00 pm n6eth western m C. XL. XL ( Salem Branch.) Leave Greensboro Arrive at Saleui Leave Stileru Arrive at Greensboro i M5 p W 6.45 8.15' 10.33 Basaenger Trains leaving Raleigh atfl 1.43 A M. fconneeta at Greensboro with the Southern boiBul train; making the quiickeKt tiiie to all Soiithern cities. Aceommodation Train leav- ingR:tlei;li at 8.00 P. M., eonnects willj Nortli bo:inl Train at Greensbciro for Kit'limond anq an points r.a.si. rnce ul tictets same a vialother routes. . -Accommodation Train leaving Greenjiboro at G.3f a M. eonnecte at Guldshoro with Nlorthern andjSout.'iern bound Trains on the r.Vi Islington atuf eldvn Km I road liynchbtirg Accommodation leave Richmond daily at 10 25 a M, arrive at IiurkeTillt 1.45 P M ;eave Burkeville 5.20 A 31, rr:te at Rich- IIIOpU O.OO AM. j ' lairExuresrt Trains will orilv make the fol low no-stops between Hichmoml ami Charlotte, viz j Chula, BurkevUle, Clever, Wolf Trap, Kirergold, JJuntlee, Danville, Greensboro 1 iijiuaville, Salisbury and China Grove Tickets will therefore, in no case be ld to pas- senders by this train to other than the points mentioned above N6 Change of Cars Between Charlotte anq xticnmona, zvz miles. Iipers that have arrangements to advertise t1iesehedule of this company will please print as aove and forward copies "to Genii Passenger Agent. t Fr further infortuntion address I JOHN R. MACMURDO. To the Working Class-We cw, furn. . you empiormem w which you can wake laruc vaii Tutu iwauues, wit hru. I . away from home over night. Agent "5 iiervear. iu rvewru in uevoiHi i -.1. u of interest cohnected 5 wuh ilie rvn, 0 vear; The Great Lxlntaiion at PrnlaHXi?1 j ful 10 , 1 lituf pal a1 in ilofail i..a...i it. The whole people -feel great iatVwL 1 iiri r imiii w m vn;uit.ii Lflxa inn nni to know all about it. An elesant ,ui crayon drawing premium picture is prenta treelo each sirberiber - It U entitled ! - 1 ii..nn.ii.. .n ., i Hieinunuii't ui Jiuuuitruui A4iHiver i of the Independence of the United StaWT Size. 23 by 30 incheu. Any one can W.Jrr succefisful agent, for but show the paDef . J picture and hundred of subscribers are eiwl obtained every where. There is no. biuii that will pay like this at present. We ? many agents who are making as high u fcn per day and upwards, jSpw istheiim. ,hr. delay. -Hemember it cosis nothinc t0 U n " and to ismess a trial, berui for our eireolaw, terml' id sample copy of paper, which re Kent'fo,'" all who apply; do it tb-day; CoraoUle outfit J free to those who decide to enga outfit and mechanic, and their Rons and danrht. make the very best of agents. Address 7 THE CENTENNIAL RB00RT) S5:ly.pd. Portland Maine. 1 E. II. iTIAItSII'S AG Hi NE WORKS Corner of Fulton 4c Council, Streets, .1 Salishury, X. C. " Having all my new Machinery in opw. atioe, I am bow prepared in counectiou the Iron & Brats works to d all kinds f' wood work, such as Lumber Drwine Tongue' & G roving, making Sash, Bi'mdi & Doors, making moulding froin. iucbta'6- !nihn u-idw. h1si TurniuE' Ar Puttunv.i . - o -.-.vi.. man ing. Sawing Bracketts, ice. Having tin- best Machinery and first class workmen, ' satisfaction is guaranteed. July29, 1873. ly. OMNIBUS & BAGGAGE WAGOMCCOMMODATIOSSj J1 til WHAT IS LOVELINESS I j aBOUT FATTENING GATTli) J jiV is nit in pearl powder, nor in golden rf- . i. iAL tar ye, nor m jewelry. - It cannot be ot cattle fattcmoff for market I vnt ain bofilo ; s.ri. ' r. r . SymniefrV of the anim !, 1.... .1 l v . " fJ,' v. 1 -r-.., v u.iucuiucj!Wm an Deauty ia not "fat Style. A3 shinhpra l UrnJo-aJ tu : Li l l . .. I isi ..: ,-rr vr """w. iutic 19 a uisruer Deauiy that blOOd'lS imDOTtnt.4blft Unnkf. na! lnwr. .,J J.i necessary, to uaka hdt .Hkm i-;i - -u;' j j j. . y ' tnat vi-t ough it is pleasine to see fin fpai.iro- Wlat yonrare will make. your face ever lor you jirtEe endji whether- nature has jfiade it plain, or pretty. Good people are ihever ill-lookinff feedine will make him fif!t.Z3,: u"!; lue '38 their fea- . .. . Kner, are not re?n ar KQ.. .1 1 - . , I .. . uones proiecuni: ana surive ed nn. titp- Ihe'fceSriTi-rt of armfmp, . xZ sJIZ? rIZ '.T.u Uleci-ioeticswi s.jT t- v' fevn .H.vttaojj, icumpuiu tu noweverr Neither w tLon to live, and will not be in conditio., dress tuUohu f. .!leU . w W 1 - :riT-vwBH.iBA IW 111:111 II III lt( r tor market tintil be is four THti M0NEY GIVING GUT. Hie Alarming Decrease in Revenue Re ceipts Attracting Attention. Washington, June 4 r The fact that the receipts ol the Government from every annrca nrp fallinc nff mnA il. l.n J. C .:. hatevcr their fxoM :n l may bn-iualabl. etoreion Zl Yn: . 7. 7 ' , ..nea"7. lwen v all Tf ttlu 1 ,r v , ' , iuiiiioii, lias awaKenea a new interest in an. 11 tnev can be eliporfni Un , - - .. ' i . " ulou uu uug i inp lufiflf nt inn kaii,a ! : . : . t ixpriii lailOll Committee, and it now appears that what wa begun in the spirit of retrenchment and ! economy wll have to be carried out as a necessity. It is the opinion of care ful thinkers that there will be no resump tion of business until after the Presidential election, and iu all probability not until the Administration is inagurated. It U estimated that the receipts during the next h jaaI tll Im. I . . ttsvai jrai win uo ueiween inirty ana too th- ff "'""S'wwuhbw coior or blood J Ad are too rCnrtrt ti.; ' t animal well fed of any blood, from 5 ?C lJorJ until the spring he is three vVarVnU C" "r 1 T"vy 01 ine mtudadds anotl animal become. k"ef IklLI. IlV? " I K : mmmwm BUC HI M V IIHI fc V A T V k m I I I II IIIIDH lhal K.ft a. - ' i Unotac iirfin? yearr old.fjind Ldtes b6omU.iri v XlZJuUTl -TO ortymtllKns less than the estimates for ,l4i. a .. 1 .! ?i . --o-j -.6a iicnetc f x orcea uuvB w uuu. is 'iiniaiu. 1 urn 1 1 pa nnrl oH.t.J ... . factory to the producer and to every! one no avail!: but-if-atJS K be, ! hf't lbo ecrease.will bo about the' same bat tion ' , ur eeverai 1 uu 10 encourage content mint tt,Q . vears. It will and iWB n.v to ,t.;-- , OI .en,menfi then f0'ne - l'-J v .vvu Will tocaivesana to yearlings They s OUt tO fr,1SS in tlm inHnn t J . 7 o-. tivuS auu vig- yiujr uusuaaa Dut a .IifeIan as the reducttons proposed by the House or tou reason there 13 good ground to believe, that the Senate conference com- corn thing will come into her ,1 mittees ?ill no longer oppose the reduc .tart ontjLtiokihUZ111 lio and the Diplomatic and Consular y. only a Lh.nl Z &f l M '? . con Bdently asserted, Will - pass mmmiij; U Ik IClfc IUU UOU9C. i The Xcgro Coming to His Senses. The colored voters in Orange eounty are not slow or afraid to assert that they hare been blindly b'd by radical tricksters directly against their own interest long enongh, and some cf the more enlightened ones aud leaders a farm that the negro will give an independent vote in the com ing election. 1 ins teeting appears to prevail throughout the Somh. But as the time approaches the Radicals will raise the same old cry of slavery and bondage, and, the negio as a race, will be ightened into measure and wiU. vote to sustain in power the most corrnt party that every bad-existence 111 this land of . a oursw Uut we nave never censured the the negro. He was freed and enfranchis ed in an utter stale of ignorance, without the least co'nceptionTof his duties as a citizen. While-we admit aud gladly re cord the fact that they have made some advancement since the high and respon Bible duties of citizenship were thrust upon . a : ' m 1 tuem, ver. us a race they are to-day 111 a woeful state of ignorance. Let the 'color 1 a a en man act ana think, as a tree man. When he throws of the yoke of bondage fastened on them by designing and bad white men, and vote for the men of his choice regardless of the Radical allegi ange, he will begin to learn what it is to be a free mux. -Durham lobacco Plant. With Hancock as the Democratic nora iuee, all doubts, suspicions and fears as to the . utt$r, exijnft ngTf tjjeppn it of rebels lion and the re establishment of loyalty throughout the land would be scattered like wreathe of vapor 011 the wind. 'The election of this great Union soldier would havo only! oue possible f meaning. It would be the triumph of nationality.. His very name wonld signify the snprerracy oftho flag, and any attempt to question the motives of his candidacy would recoil fatally on its authors." The opposition to him ;Mfould have to seek some other stan dard tbau ibe "bloody shirt." Nctc York The Union soldiers of Potteville. Fa , r C'ramend a fraternal meeting on the 4 li of July of the first defenders of ihe Gov einaient and the hist defenders of the Confederacy. That would be a sight unprecedented in history the Generals w ho led oppogile armies in a long, bitter and bloody war, meeting in friendship together, liut, unprecedented or not, 11 is in keeping with th spirit of reconcilia-. t on that is shining abroad over the laud in this centennial year; and we shall bell- Id the novel eight vitli feelings of glad n88. With the opening of the second ceulU"V ot American independence, it is the earnest hope of the. brave men wlu wore the gray and blue, that the bow ofr a genuine peace shall span the American sky for all time to come. Amen. GAPES IN CHICKENS. If a horse hair, a foot long, be doubled and slightly twisted together so it cau be inserted iu the chicken s throat, and, whilst inserted as far as it will go, be twisted a few times between the thumb and forefinger, and then drawn out, it will frequently bring with it an entire batch ot worms, and saves the chicken's life. We have frequently experimented in this way with chickens apparently two . i' a ' months old, that seemeu to De dro ping aud about to die from suffocation or ;star vation; and one minute after the operation have seen them eajt viracifmsly with-quita' as strong probability that if left to them selves they would die from surfeiting, as they would have died from starvation, had the operation not been performed. Remember this receipt, ye hen hussies, and don't fail to prevent your chicks from dying of ihe "gapes," as, doubtless, many of them will do it tue horse bair be not applied in time. The enperiority of man to nature is continually illustrated in literature and in life. Natnre needs an immense quantity of quills to make a goose with ; but mail can make a goose of himself in fire minutes with oue quill. f n indications at present are favorable to the nomination of either Bayard or TihTen for President aud Hendricks for vicePresi dent. Winchester Va. Times, ne 6, '76 Genl. Passenger Agent, Richmond, Va. 2 cj :b::u. - en o O, w ; - cj 3 CJ j. IO S'"" C B W 13 is ' a j . r a ss sr - x C f- -r 1 a 2' - i ?3 -n 2 5. 1- fiL . S- ? . - Wfi- - s re re st 7. sec 5 i7J H o 33 f s ir - x SSt-lOIJ-WjBU- 7 h3 1 t CD 5 go or' t & f CD 3 CQ g" O -s -3 o I have fitted up an Omnilms and Baggie Vason which are always rc:idy to convfir. sons to or from tlie depot, to and from panic, r weddings, xe. Jeave orttersat .Mansion How' or at my Livery s nale btable, Fhtr strwt - near Kail road bridge. M-. A. BRIXrjLEr Aug. 19. tf. Chesapeake and Ohio B E THE GREAT CENTRAL ROPTE' BE TWEEN NORTH CAROLINA AND TUE WEST. PASSENGER TRAINS RUN 'as FOLLOWS. MAIL EXPRESS. Leave Riebmond Charlottesville, White Suljibcr, Huntincton, Arrive Cincinnatti, -Connecting closely Titink Lines fur the a m p 111 y.ti r in . , 6.10 a 'V with all of tlie C W"f, XarthrV'td v F.45 9.30 a m it - - . - x 9 K i - Carolina Central Railway Co. i .1 )ffick General Superixtknuext. Wilmington. N. C. April 14 ld73 Change of Schedule, Orfand after Friday. April 16th, 1P75, the traiu will run oveif this Railway as follows . PASSENGER TRAINS. Leuvje Wilinintr.on at.. ..7.15 A Arrivfe atChariotteat i T.15 P. Leavfe Charlotte at i 7.00 A. Arrive iu Wilmington at .1 7.00 I. I FREIGHT TRAINS M M il South-Went. This is the thortejst, quieted anU cheapest Route, with less changes of car lhv any otluer, and passeM-th rough 4he finest komi in Ihe world. . Passengers taking the Express tiain on tM N. 0. R. R. hive no delay, but connect cluw.y to any point in the West. First class and Enimigrant Tickets at th IX)WEST Rati-8 and Uajrgage checked. ' .-' grant yo on Exprc Truiwt. -TlMK, DiSTASC and Money kaved by taking the Cliesoftak and Ohio Jltutts. Freight Rales to and from the West, alwy low as the lowest. , . , Merchants and others will find it to tltcirin terest to get our Rales before shipping during. 4 . For Information and Rates apply to ' ' J, C. DAME, So. Agent, or il. M McKENNlE, ! Ticket Agft ' GreensboroX. Qi C. R. HOWARD, General Ticket A etnt. W. M.S. DUNN, Superintendent. , j r Richmond Va. 655 ACRES ! Best Tract in lie Comity- Leavi Wiliniiifrton at ,.fi.0() P M Arrive at Charlotte at. ...G.tK) I' M Leavp Charlotte at .L. fi 0' A M Arrive in Wilmington at -i. 6.00 A M f MIXED TRAINS- LearlB Charlotte at ...........8.00 A M Arrive at Buffalo at ...L '....12 il Learfe Buffalo at ; .12.30 PM Arrife in Charlotte at ..4.30 P M Nd Traiason Sunday cceeDtooe freisht train that eaves Wilmington at 6 r. M., instead of on Saturday night. ; I - Connections, i i Oopnect at Wilmington wtth Wilmington t Welon, and Wilmington. CoiumbiaJt Augusta Railwads, Semj-weekly Xewi York aud Tri weekpy Baltimore and weeiljr Philadelphia Stealers, and the River Boats to FAyetteyille. Cofinects at Charlotte witlij it Weitern Di vixiokNiirth Canilina Railrfad, Charlotte A Statdsvile Railroad, Cbarlott & Atlanta Air Linejaud Charlotte, Columbia t Augusta Rail road! - Ttajis supplying tho whole Vest, Kortbwot and South Test with a short and oheap Hue to tho Seaboard and Larope. " I - S.LJ . I Chief Engineer and Ssuperiutendent. MayC. 15. tr. Semi 35c. to G. F. ROWELU&CO., New Yark. for Pamphlet of lOtf pagen, Containing UstH If 3.000 newspapere, and estimate!! nho'w- lag ctost of advertising. March V, 76: ly. One of the best (jf not the TfryMicrtVTrMtt, ol Land in the Cuntv is for sate. It '"l";. 6T5i acres, and will be sold at .WW: Jbe" land euoiigb adjoining thif tract which may purchased ta aecuia:odate a pretty '.j iiny. I Us w ithin 2 miles of a railroad d V For further particulars addr?s.s box f ' burv.X C. 2",:tt fflffiATin K f (lflllSON & Eeal Estate and Insurance Agents. Salisbury, N. C OFFICE In tue Court-IIu"' WiU sell and bny.real estate: rent boue and collect the rents. . ; FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE Rl a specialty. , JOIKf S BEND ERSOy. Afro?.? Jf will transact the legal Wusiness of tbe . Patronaee solicited and prompt . ton guarantied. HOUSE AUD LOT FOR SJtf ; : ' : " .ft. ) u house, with four a. U n nnr. r the irniuud flour And tw'n tbe-opP"' j kitchen. 4e,.ituated in a djT'ra, ..;jr town4ffercd for sale. For further tion apply at this office- 23;3t. ! , j ?
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1876, edition 1
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