THE FUZZL&D DUTCHMAN.
J'm a broken-hearted Deatacher,
Vot's Tilled mit crief unt shame, s
J cTdU you vot der drouble lsh:
I doesn't know my name,
- Vou dinks it is ferry vunny eh? . :
Ven vou der story hear, ,
. You rill not wonder den so mooch,
. It vas so shtrange and jueer.
3Icin madder had dwo liddle twin,
Pcy Ta me und mein brudder, T
Ve look t so very mooch alike;
" Nq von knew vich from toder.
Von ofder poys was Yawcup. V
Und Hans der oder'a name;
But den it made no different,--.
Vo both got called der same,
Veil von of us got tead, i
Yaw, Mynheer, dat is so;
But vedder Hans or Yawcup,
Mein mudder she don'tcnow,
j Und so I am in droubtes;
It's got in me hed
f Vpddcrrra Han's vot's living,
Or Yawcup what- is tead.
MAKE THE 'BEST OF EVERY THING.
Suppose niyv little ladyr
Your doll should break her head,
" Could you makfc It whole by crying
Till your eye and nose are red ?
And wouldn't it be pleasauter
To treat as a joke j
.And my you're Rlad "'twar Dolly', - .
, And not your head that broke ?
Suppose you're dressed for walking,
And the rajn cornea pouring down ;
Will it clear off the sooner ;
Because you scold and frown ?
.And wouldn't it be nicer -
. For you to smile than pout,
And oojnake sunshine in the house .;
iAVhpn lhfre is none without?" - :
x " . , - -i-
"Suppose your task, my little man, r
,ts very hard to get, .
Will it make it any easier.
Tor you to sit and fret ?
And wouldn,t it be wiser
Than waiting like a dunoe
To go to work in earnest . ;
-And learn the thing at once? - m
Suppose that tome boys have a horse, j
And some a coach and pair
- WTill it tire you less while walking
'Tosay, "It isn't fairf' f ;
. And wouldn't it be nobler ' ': I
To keen vour temper sweet.
And in your heart b$ thankful j
You can walk upon your feet?
L '
And suppose the world don't please yafty
' .Nor the way some people da, i
Do you think the whole creation
;Will be altered just for you? j
And isn't it my boy or girl, J
. ThewUest, bravest plan,
Whatever comes, oj" doesn't oome, i 1
To do the best you can?
NOT TOO MUCH AT ONUE.
BTiBItV FREDERICK O.'C&ABK, P. D.
: - f . -i ' - - -
PAY AS YOU GO,
A word of good counsel
. ,We ne'er should forget,
Ja that which forwarns.ua
To keep out of debt.
FMr half of life's' burdens "
That man overthrows
Who starts out determined
To pay as he goes.
'T;a folly to listen .
. To those who assert
That a system of credit . '
JDoes good, and not hurt.
For many have squandered I
Their incomes away,
And hearts have been wrecked by
A promise to pay,"
A man to be honest, '
As merchant or friend,
In order to have,
Must be willing to spend.
Is it love, or affection,
Orfatth, they bestow ?
Jietnrn their full value,
pay aa you go.
SofScient for the day is jta own evil
and its own good. We are auinnmg
kffaiust this primal law U the time,,' and
are feeling the scourge oj its vioiaiion
What a mountain of things to do " says
one, i'ia piled up hi the coming month 1
How shall I get through it f This groan
of care may come from the counting-room
from the1 farm, or from the scene of wo
man's home work. If 'a month's view of
anything must be forced upon the scene
a single day, the complaint will be utter4
ed. For it is a tiresome thing to see, hi
bue pile, a montb'i labor, a months rat
ionn, or a month's revelations! Hut lh
simple role of carrying only what our
bandit can grasp,1 and letting toe rest wait,
settles all this perplexity. A child with
two oranges anil one banana Is miserable,
because there are but two .bands to bold
three j things. Take away one orange,
and tlie, result is happiness. A mother;
with dresses fur five girls on her mind U
wretehed, becauae'they are mora thau her
arms lull. Take away four dtesses, and
the bne remainiug ts-alaxury, and the
mother is so engrossed in it that she cao
uot take time for the evening concert, A
man, studying out sums in the future life,
when be has not all, the figures yet. is
pare to get A headache. He is "crossing
For fiver, before he eels there,'? Of
course he fancies a freshet, aud the Waters
come into his soul. If he waits tell he
reaches the stream, he langbs at himself
whea he finds that there is no freshet ai
all. ; i
1 Nothing is so bird as to carry weight
at armS'length- We have no purchase on
it, and the load gooa down, Ureat weight
U ouite bearable when we bold it close to
t j ..it .u.. i .1. :
Our ureast, ana get ait iuc uuu a uiuui
ery underneath. The present is manage
ble because we can get our arms arounu
it, and can get a good hold upou it. The
future is unmanageable, because nobody s
arms are monstrous enough to reach round
the bundle. ! have seen a man with great
brains for other work tugging away at a
load which neither muscle nor love could
put along. And some fellow with hardly
any brains accustomed to labor, has come
to the job and made light of it, simply
because he knew enough to make two
loads of it, and to go twice. People un
used to work always amuse day laborers,
because they put the energy of half a day
iilo five miuutes, and so are asthmatic in
in a trace. See for example how the "gen
tleman" manages a fcythe which he takes
from the mower, lie laughs at himself
in less than three minutes.
Lj Thus the Bible injuction which limits
to-day to its own care and to its own joy,
touches the real philosophy of life. When
we carry weight as nature and Providence
lay it upon- ns, we get our strength round
it and move an. When we take , up too
mnoh at once, when we tiy to stretch our
arms lor our plana around tio big a bur
den, we find that we have it at ( arms
I 'ngib, and we are forced to let it fall. To
day is not too much because Jt lies close
to us and God puts it well upon our
shoulders. To-morrow is enough to break
down anybody, because it is larger than
our arms length, and God does not fit it
to our backs. So let us say it over again,
up town and down, in doors and out,
though we know it so well; if we would
handle our pack, let us not take too much
at once. N. X. Observer.
elumsv etiffinery of aniient times. , .,
In concision. Mr. ' Biffney ' said Mr
Wiogard, though taucb; Jaughed, at of
late, is neither a fool nor a madman. U
has already vindicated hiaflaim as a sucl
cessful and, scientific jnveniorj and th4
hitherto "nameless force -thenceforth th
4Wiiigard orce'-Twill yet, be beard of , as
a factor cohtrolling the destinies of a ual
lion. 1 I ' ------ : .
The President has issued a Proclama
tion calling attention to the joint resolu
tion adopted in March last by thq J.-, b
Senate and House of Representatives, re
commending "to tbe pe-ple of the sev-
eral State?, that they assert ble in their
several counties or towns on the approach
iue centennial anniversary ot our national
independence, and that they cause to have
delivered on such day a historical sketch
of such county or town from its founda-j
lion, and that a copy of said . sketch be
filed in print or manuscript in the clerk'4
office of said county, and an additional
copy in print or manuscript be filed nr
i be office of the Librarian of Congress, to
the intent that a complete record may be
thus obtained of the progress of our instii
tutions during the first ceuteunial of their
existeuce." .
About twenty m;les up the Virgin
River, Nevada, and on its western side,1
says the correpondent of the San Frau-j
cisco Chronicle, "is a mountain of pure
white crystalized salt, white as the driven
suow and transparent almost as glassj
It is at once a pleasing and interesting
spectacle to see the great masses of crys
tal-liae salt as thrown out by n three or
four foot blast. These pure and beantP
ful blocks resemble somewhat blocks of
purest ice when prepared for the icq
house. On plaeing n mass six inches
thick over a column of the Chronicle, the
fine print could be read easily. The for-;
mation of the salt deposit is no doubt
very ancient, dating back in years beyond!
computation. Lnig since the deposit
was made the great upheavals and 'irM
quake-era have occurred, which Ltvcj
changed the whole appearance of the;
couutry for great distances around. These;
salt bluffs or mountains can be identities
for a long distance bv the peculiar color
of the surface, which is of reddish or orv
ange color." i
, One of the most gratifying testimonies
tot the superiority ?.of tbe ; Philadelphia
Centennial Exhibition that we bave seen
was made last week by Sir Charles Reed,
fjr P., President of the School -Board of
the pity of London and British Cnmmls-
siqner on Education, When tbe foreign
representatives were received at the
Judges ijall, a collation followed. It
be'jlng the birthday of Queen Victoria, the
health ot I the ttteen was j proposed by
Gen. Ilawley, tu which Mr. Reed respoii
ded,' and, In the course of his remarks
caid: 1
f'l must congratulate you. sir. in being
at the h.-ad of an exhibition unparalled
in the history of international displays,
so far as mv observation has extended.
I was upon the jury at the London Exhi
bition, in the year 1851, and have visited
every European exhibition held since that
lime, and I say without hesitation that,
so : far as I have yet been able to examine
it, the display you have made in Fan
mount Park eclipses everything I have
seen. It may be fitly compared to a great
feast, an intellectual feast, and 1 believe
it will greatly advance, not only the ma
terial position of our countries, but that
it will afford to the world a guarantee that
in gathering us together you have the
interests of peace at heart aud that this
will contribute to cement the good feeling
at present existing between the nations
represented here."" -
Mr. Reed will be remembered with
great pleasure as one of the English deU
egates at the great meeting of the Evan
gelical Alliauce iu this city, in October,
1874.
A Scrap of Nova Scotia History,
The Halifax j Reporter says : ''Some;
interesting facts in relation to the past:
history ol this province are occasionally
unearthed in searching some of the dustyj
old tomes in the Legislative Library. I
Thus, it appear that during the Revoluv
tionary war 1776 83 that portion of
this province now known as Colchester
and Cumberland Counties was so strongly;
disloyal, and sympathized so much with;
the revolutionists, that it was three times
disfranchised in that period. In 1777 the
grandfather of our present popular Lieu
tenant Governor was indicted, with si
others, for high treason, in affording com-i
fort and assistance to two rebel privateers
the Washington and the Gatis, that visi
ted the Basin of Minas iu that year. The
proseculiou failed because sufficient proof
could not be obtained, but the progenitors;
of many of our 'old families' were regar!
ded ihroughout the war with deep 8Uspi-l
cion by the Rritish,"
i Diphtheria. Every housekeeper
ought to be in possession of the following
receipe for the cure of diphtheria. The
physician who makes the receipe to the
public says that out of one thousand caes
iu which it has been used not a single pa
lient has been lost. 1 he treatment con
sists of thoroughly swabbing the back of
vis tn iuih and throat wiih a wash made
ihm Table salt, two drachms; black
;i' ijper, golden seal, nitrate of potash,
alum, one drachm each. Mix and pulver
ize, put into a tea-cup hall full of boiling
water, stir well, and then fill up with good
vinegar. Use every hall hour, one, two
and four hours, as recovery progresses,
the patient may swallow a little at each
time. Apply one ounce each of turpen
tine, sweet oil and aqua ammonia (mixed)
every half hour to the throat, and to the
breast bone every 4 hours, keeping flail"
uel to the pari. Char. Observer.
lie loses the sweetness
4 ..That life can impart,
Who locks up a treasure
Of wealth in his heart,
To' reap a rich harvest
Of pain and regret,
."YThen, too late, he:' discovers
'How great was his debt.
A word of good counsel
Ve ne'er should forget,
And to keep out of danger
Is to keep out of debt
Jf peace, and contentment,
j - Arid joy, you would know,
Don't live upon credit, x
Jiut pay as you go. '
THE WAY TO JUDGE OF GOOD
. WOOL OK LIVE SHEEP. !
THE NAMELESS FORCE.
! New Orleans Republican.
A process verbal has bceri mide ont and
sigifed by Professor C. G. Gorshey, L.
P. Maddox and M. F. Bigney, in which
these: gentlemen state that they yester
day witnessed the demonstration of Prc
lessor Wingard's "nameless force ? at
Lake Pontcliartrain ; that at 2:35 o'clock
iu tho afternoon the Professor discharged
his apparatus, and ninety seconds after
the schooner at which the test was ap
plied, moored at one and three fifth i miles
distance, blew up by the stern and suuk
to the waterVedge.
T The memorandum of the committee goes
on to state that after Professor WTingard
came ashore they went to visit with him
the vessel iu a sailboat. They fouud her
completely wrecked. Even the small
iik... .( -r . i. : . i i
The .finest andsoftest wool is lalways :VrV"!.T f V
w -j i r , T1 . ureses. me iiwsi wan bui nuiuu-
.u j . v 5 Qgi but all else was wrecked 'So that it
not one person iu ten thousaud is aware u j u . t i n
r .t,;a fL ri , i - " would not stand being towed ashore, Tbe
of this tact. Let ns watch an : expert . . , , ,. ,
when he is about V pass judgment oV a KJtoru to pieces and Jell .to, half
sheep confeVumgihealue eltheianiuial where was still fly, n?. -
for producing wfnl, and it will be seen w t!Vf fiiT?
ti,. . ,t r ly burned Ly the flash, the silk glove with
that he always Jooks at the shoulders u;u t- i. u , . t b .
. 'Ar-. t a wnicn be held a glass tube not DroVin? a
first..,.A writer -of extensive experience . j . r,u"u6
?is iaj u j , j sufficient nonconductor.
in reanug fine wooled sheep and in hand- . -.i. t-
i: , . r. . i! rom an interview with Mr. Bisney.
ling , wool communicates the following A . , , . . .'
SugVestlons for selecting a good-wooled J.wnmiUee, the following ddl-
sheep ; "Alway sVsenming That the wool ll0"f ecul. were obtained,
to be fnspected is really a fine wool, we f'?? f
first examine the shoulder, at tbe 'part tW!df' bT?'
where the finest and best wool is usually nUndfeAbe.
found. .This we take as the standanl, wf ""VrV' Tk? lhf.8k,ff !u
and compare it with the wool from tbe f,,ch J W?Bai? hafd Uk!n L8 P09
ribs, theigh, the rump and tho shouK "d ,?f?d,,7 f er Baw t
:derUr.?d thene,.lU,wool from Hlh'J1 "tvS
the Various portion, of Itfi. janimal ap, P""f ot m the sklfftoward
iL . tbe doomed schooner Augusta. Suddos
Cj -. . .. j .v nl lib cuiuiurctii
ana mat me enect wouia oe almost iu
stantaueous, he turned his eyes toward
Next we inquire into the length, of the . 'n fl ' 7? . e
staple, and f we find that the wool on the flf defi4n,,y- , Ue
rihs. thigh ind back approximates5 reaso,f- Jg 4 1thefc1nclusl0 had
ably1 m length to our standard we. again t? Zl" W
declare.the sheep, as regards leqgtl of nd w"a "lf.illuded mortal, led
.it.,Pl. w"" Arl:!' .way byfuch stuff as dreams are made
- r- j f - - - . w v. w . rf i r
we scrutinize the nueness, and if the re
puH spatidfctory we pronounce the
fleece, id -Jelpect of fjddesl verylfe veti.
Calling a Halt.
The Triton (N.J.) Gazette thinks
we are all living too fast, and closes an
article expressing this view thus : "It is
time to slack up. We are close upon the
fifth century of the discovery of the 'New 1
World ; - we are celebrating the Centeii'
nial anniversary of our history as a na?
lionj we have I accomplished great and
marvelous things ; we have oyer forty
millions of people ; a country rich in all
the products of civilization ; and occupy a
Iront rank among the great nations ot the
earth. We can not ufjord to let up on
the ceaseless and fuiious rush, and to take
our ease a little. Let us enter upon our
second century! with something of the
dignity, and tranquility, and rational
calmness, in all our pursuits, business,
social and political, that becomes our
history, our age, and our achievements.
A less eager and hot pursuit of happiness
with a greater) measure of contentment
with the pursuit will be more likely to
find us the boou we seek"
DISCOVERY OF A VALUABLE
PAINTING.
"(From the New Orleans Picayune.)
Increditable as it may appear, there
has! been discovered.here in our city ot
New Orleans "The Last Supper," Jm
Piecb dcs Piedst a picture painted by
Raphael shortly before his death, which
occurred in the vear 1520. Seven years
subsequent to this date the city of Rome
was sacked by the bpamards, and simul
taneously with the sacking the painting
disappeared It was believed the picture
had been carried into Spain and that the
captors had no knowledge of its. author
ship. Later on the woik found its way
hither, when Louisiana was a possession
of the Spanish crown. It has perhaps lain
here until its late discovery by the foi
tuntite owner, Mr. C. J. O'Hara, No. 119
CarOndelet street.
The Count de Turenne, who was here
a few weeks tgo, saw the picture and
pronounced it geuuin-'. He is Haiti to l
iu treaty for its purchase by the French
government. The painting had been
rudely cut from its original frame and
adjusted to one of ynalh-r capacity. A
fold in this way was made, to extend it
self all around the margin. Under this
was; found Raphael's own monogram.
This add other proof of antiquity aud
genuineness, as well ns the work itself,
may' be seen by the curious at Mr.
O'ilara's office.
A recent marriage notice ends with
the singular expression, probably added
by a waggish friend t "May their future
troubles be little ones," '
A Paris fashion jonrnal declares that
in less than five years ktiee-breeche and
six-inch skirts- will be I the fashionable
street dress for ladies. 4
Tom Scott does , not! seem to have
burt Gov. Tilden very Jmnch. On the
contrary, the Taxes, and Pacific plotter
is helping the Governor.
From the Shelby Banner we learn that
a little Bon of Mr. Chas. iBlanton canght
in first broad river in Cleveland county,
an eel that weighed pounds.
Skating rinks are very popular in tho
European capitals and are introduced jas
American institutions. They seem to do bet
ter transplanted than in their native soil.
A nisconsoiate girl stood up to ner
neck in a pond near Sacramento for an
hour, deciding whether ih drown herself.
Then she concluded to live, and waded
out. -"
Rhode Island sends to the centennial a
policeman who measures! six feet three
inches. That comes of living in a small
state. Not haying room:: to spread, he
ran up.
H i related that two ypnng ladies in
Marsville, California, presented their
clergymiu with a turkey stuffed with
dollars. His wife will take the stuffing
out of that turkey.
Bangor, June 13.
The second and fourth district Demo
cratic Conventions elected - Tildeu dele
gates to the St. Luis .Convention to
day. A boy, when asked by his schoolmas
ter to give an instance of inverse ratio,
replied, "In proportion as the sun goes
up ibis morning, so does your collar go
down."
One can't help feeling sorry for Blaine.
He was getting on so nicely. When a
man's private letters begin hunting him
up he might as well hop out of the ring.
Lincinnatti Enquirer.
Two little niggers fooling wish a gun'
in Horry, South C.roliua. Didn't know
it was loaded. And now there's oulv one
little nigger to fool with the guu down in
Carolina.
An old author quaintly remarks :
'Avoid arguments with ladies. In spin
ning yarns among silks and satins, a man
is sure to be worsted and twisted: and
when a man is worsted and twisted he
may consider himstlf wound op."
Piedmont Air Line:
Bail way
Richmond V Danvile, I Bichmona &
; U an vine l&, w ., k . u. Vinson; ana
Tforth. Western &, C, E.iiW, j
-o ! 1 ! . v
CONDENSED TinE-TABLE
i
n Effect on and afur Sunday, Jupe 4, 1876,
GOING NORTH.
STATIONS.
Lqave Charlotte
I ' Air-Line Juntion
SalixburY
GreenHhoro
Dan villa
Dnndee
Burkevilla
Arrive at Richmond
U
i it ;
MAtL; Exsress,
5 53 AJt 2.15 am
6.12 '"si 2.40
81011 4. 9
10.53 "p M 6. 7 '
1.36! fW. ' 8.54
1 491 , 9.01 rt
6 49j"M 12.45 PM
9.36 ,j 3.19 "
GOIXO SOUTIt.
? Air-Line Junction 9.061
Arrive at Charlotte
STATIONS,
ve Richmond
Burkeville
Dundee
Danvil.'e
Greenborough
bali"hury
ma Hi;
5.50( am
9.001 "i;
1.43
4 35 "i
7.01 Mf
90S
Express.
1.10 pm
3.54 4
8.05 -810"
10.85 '
12.J2 am
2 ?9 -2.42
"
GOING EAST
GOING WEST
8TATIONS.
Leave Greensboro
Co. Shorn
Arrive at Raleigh
Arrive at Goldboro
g.MAlL jd!
12.14hM:2
3.22 ' f
6 00pm
MAIL.
A rr. 420pm
Lv. 2 54
Arr. lt.43 "
9:.i
Lv.
15am
STATIONS.
Leave Greensboro
Co. Shops
Arr- at Raleigh
A rr. at Goldnboro
W ACCOMMDATION 't BAIN.
eSOAMl.iiArrjaSOAM
10.30" P Lv. &30 "
e
2 6.07pm
a 10.55 f
Arr.
Lv.
aoopr
aoo pm
T the TSTorkin? Claij.-W aa in.
Jou emotoyinent at which you can muki
arrgepay, in your own localitieK, whhout bef7
awsy from home over night. AetiH
lor u yciiieimiaj cvecuru, le lrest imklt
n in the United States 18 aoe. T'
; Elejnntly JlhMrated; TerMlS :
ear. The Record U devoted to .k-T'
U of interest connected wiih the Opr, -T
.Tl,e Great-iixhibiiion ,t Phi!
U tully Ilhwtrated in detail. EverylST?11
it. The whole people feel great 'intM?-'
their Country' Centennial Birthday, ind,M
to no wall about it. An elegant Or
. rawing premium picture i prwenui
tree to each aiibcri-ber It entillvd ''In
meinbrance of theOne Hundredth Anniverw
of the Independence of the United Stt5
SUie. 23 by :t0 Inchea. Any one can becomTi
succeaRful agent, for but show the paper aJ'
picture and hundred! of aubscrtbeni are
obtained ererrwhere. There ia no buinj
that will par likeThl at present. iZ
many agent who are making an high M gm
per day nd upwards. Now in the tlm.
delay. Remember it coU nothing t j,Jve .i
buainesa a trial. Send for our circulars .J
and sample copy of paper, which are sent tn
to all who apply; do it to-day. Comnlete wtfit
free to thoe wh decide to engage. Farmtn
and mechanics, and their wms ami daughtcn
make the very best of agent. Address
THE CENTENNIAL RECORD,
35;ly,pd. Portland Main.
NORTH WESTEHW IT. C.B.. ZI
(Sai.em Branch.) r
Leave Greensboro .45 P M;
Arrive at "Sal cm 6145
Leave Salem ; 8.15
Arrive at Greensboro ! 10.33
V
n
Suit
The Wheelin
for a Chicken.
to satisfy ourselves of.the densitri of the
1 V-' lpj , : .i.:. i i i i
ucccc, auu wo uu inia oy ciOB
upon a portion of the rump, ,
join wooi, me ueccB ai inose poiuu Detnsr
waoally the tbioneat, and most;. faolty,
and if thia again gives satisfaction, we
signify the fact by designating the wool
cyeu as respects density. Now to som
I ludtize these separaie examinations. If
you tiud tho fleece of nearly equal fine
uess from The sbouldeV to the thigh, of
uearly equal length - jrj ahoulder, rib,
thigh aud back, and density on sboaldejr
uudacroua the loins yoa conolade that it
A little moreAEa" minute elasped
wuen some remarked there ahe ffots !"
ingtne nana . He then saw tfsmoabovhtoSon.
.and, of the - i,--j .u . -r . ? -.-.".. ,
. itii i'cttiuiucicuuriuiaD exniosion. ann
I L., 1 . I 1! . . . l' . .
tn Jess than live initiates the doomed teg
ael had settled down to the waters a edge.
Mr, Wingard came ashore, and. atier
his band had been dressed, .which was
badly burned,1 the committee accompanied
proceeded to the wreck, which, beiuj'en
lircly of wood, still floated at anchor on
the lake with the Aug, partly freed from
the- brokeaiialiards, settled at half- mast,
asjf Indicative of a vessel in distress.
If the force be all that Mr. Wingard
id a neift'cL KliApn iir nrnrinrint vaTnahlrt I
"",V- q , V- i i i l ctaiojs it to be; says Mr. Bigney, one that
wool. belectiug sheep lor valuable tB 1HB,M 'uu .j i
e jt . i I , r-.v. - : , can oe 8ucep8tiuly and ecoumically em
feeders is quite auother tbintr.--2 raae j., j-ti 'vy
t. . . i t i , ployed at a dutauce of from five to sevtn
i miles, aujd wjbolly bej oud tbe range of
. . - i . r . i fcuo weak guiis uuuerio maae, it win com
- Out of 52,465 primary school teachers plete-ly revolutionize martimo warfdfe and
in Pn.ol nnl OC1 ... I ' II... .1. . . f
iuwi( wui; ,utfi we wvuicui j leave me caanoa ot loday with the
(W. Y.) Intelligencer
gives the following insight into a suit at
law in tSat city i
"J usthse Launder yesterday heard a
little civil case which is somewhat nut of
the ordinary run of litigatiou. Thomas
Hogg brought 8 bit against George Schopps
to recover possession of a rooster which
had strayed away from the former's prem-f
iaes a year or eo ago. Constable O'Neal
was dispatched for the chicken, -which'
was brought injto the judicial chamber
ana laeuunea oy Jtiogg as nis property.
A colored boy aUo testified that the roos
ter belonged to - IJogg. This .evidence1
was considered Bufijcient by the JusiiceJ
ana me iowi wss accorasngly awarded to
the plaintiff, who in an impulsive burst of
generosity presented it to his witness, ihu
colored boy. Schopps paid the costs iu
the case, amounting to $3 30, and now;
threatens Jo sue Hogg for the value oi
ihe feed eateu by the chicken during the.
At the German convention which has
tieenj in session at Cincinnati, to expreca
Gertji.m opinion concerning the important
issues ol i he coming campaign, the Sun
day question was vigorously debated.
Mr. licL'hm of Cincinnati wished to make
Sunday lager beer a national issue.
Another delegate would pitch into prom
inence tho Sunday closing of the Centen
nial Exhibition. The. Germans at Cin
cinnati, operating apparently as a sort ot
tide show to the Republican Convention,
were, however, ail wrong in proposing to
force the Sunday question as a national
issue. The Federal Government has
nothing to do with the manner of the
observance of Sunday. That it is a
purely State question, and if the Germans
wish in any wise to alter the laws con
cerning the keeping of Sunday, they must
agitate iu their own Siale. 76.
The honor of the best centennial jke
must be accorded to Dom Pedro. On
learning the number of revolutions of the
great Corliss enginerper minute, Eh said :
"That beats our Souili American Repub
lic." Crpensbnro Patriot : On Monday last
of Johnniesou V. W. Wharton of Reids
villf, was drowned in attempting to
swim a horse across Irvin's mill-pond.
A colored boy was drowned in attempt
ing to save Johnnie.
One of the attractions-of the Paris Ex-,
dibit ion of 187? is to be the largest bal
loon ever made. It will contain 18,000
cubic metres of gas, and is to he twenty
three to thirty-four metres in diameter.
The car will hold fifty persons.
Paraguay is in a most deplorable con
dition. Misrule and revolution have re
snltrd in famine piicet for staple' articles"
of food, and the country is being rapidly
depopulated, pome of the inhabitants going
s mill to the Argentine republic aud oth
ers seeking rcfure in Brazil.
It is reported that the intrinsic value of
the chicken feathers thrown away every
year in the United States is equal to the
uionev we pay for cotton. 1 he plum
of the feathers, if separated from the
steins, form a down which, it is stated,
sella in Paris for nearly $2 per pocud.
The Trustees nf a Canadian school re
cently advertised for a. teacher. From
the many letters they received they selec
ted two or three of the bes', and sent for
the photograph, of tjjo writers. Then
they picked nut the best looking photo
graph, and sent for the original. He
proved a first rale teacher.
Vsenger Trnin leaving Raleigh at 11.43 A.
M. connects at Greensboro wiih the Somhern
bound train ; making the quickest time to all
Southern dues. Accommodation Traia leav
ing Raleigh at 8.00 p. M., connects with orih
eri hound Train at Greensbuiro for Richmond
anc all oints East. Price o Ticket same a
via; other routex.
"Accommodation Train leaving Greensboro at
6.3) a m, connecte at Gnldrfboro with Northern
am. Southern bound Trains on the Wilniington
am Weldon Railroad. ; . j
4yncno"rS Accommodation leave Richmond
dai y at 10 25 a t, arrive at Burkeville 1.45 p
M-; leave Burkeville 5.20 A M, arrive at! Rich
mo id 8.30 am.
jja?"Ex press Trains will only make the fol
lowing Btoiw between Richmond and Charlotte,
viz ; Chula, Burkeville, Clorer, Wolf! Trap,
Kinggold, Dundee, Danville, Greeiisboro,
ThjjuiaaviUe, Salisbury and China Grove.
Tiqkets will therefore, in no case be mild jto pas
sengers by this train to other than the 'points
mentioned above..
No! Change of Cars Between Charlotte
and Richmond, 282 Miles. ' : j
Papers that have arrangements to advertise
the fciiedole of this company will pleasf print
a above and forward copies to Gnl, Paiisenger
Agi'Kt. j
lor further information ail dress S
JOHN R. MACMURDO,
Genl. I'assenger'igent,
June 6, '76 Riuhtoond,; 1a.
year.
A Birtfs Fait fulness.
The Pougblteeptde Eagle tells this
pleasant story : "Iast July a lady re
siding at Milton released an oriole from a
cage where it had been ccjifiued sine it
was taken from the neat, fj.li appeared toi
enjoy its reedbm, lut was very tame j
remaining in the vicinify the entire sea
sou, and twice returned to iu cage iu'
September. It then departed, and noth j
ing was seen or hrard of the little warbler
until a few days since, when it made itsj
former mistress a very friendly call, alighti
ing upon and ealting from her hand, and!
talking to her io its old, familiar way;
Upon being placed lit the cage once more;
it beat its wings against ' the wires and
was iu great distress until released."
j The Press and tu-5 Ohphxs
Mr. MiHs, of the Oxford Orphans Friend,
referring to the fact that several papers
pf the State have recently published dis.
pressing accounts of the condition of the
Orphan houses, says the bar truth in re
gard -to the orphans is bad enough, hut
exaggerations should be carefully avoid
ed. ays he :
; Th;u April snow took tip by surprise at
I 1..1.LJ i W . . . . J '
pxiora anu Asneviue. We were not ex
iecting Jt, and were not prepared for it.
The children suffered in consequence and
many at both places were afterwards sick.
The Same is true in regard to private
families, and many grown mon and wo
men died in April and May, We lost
tione and our children are in better than
average health. We have noble phyi,
eUus at Oxford, Aaheville and Alars IJill.
They have been very attentive, and have
given us their experience and skill. With
out any hope of fee or reward, they oome
of ann o ..II .1 111
ip iir ii'iui o can luein. 4. tlis IS no
flattery, but ouly a grateful recofd of the
facts.
I several tobacco ; packages recently
openec in ingusd factories have disclosed
great frauds in packing, and the fact is
causing much indignation iu the English
tobacco trade. Just where the frauds
were committed is not evident, but the
manufacturers abroad seems inclined 1 to
exhonorate the growers and charge them
upon jine American shippers.
The New York Times states that the
wife of Theodore Tilton has been giving
mn?ic lessons during the past winter, sup
porting herself and miither. Afore re
cently, her pupils having gone into the
country, it is understood that she has
been sewing for various Brooklyn fami
lies.
The balance of trade ia now against
England. Tbe London News remarks
that during the first four mouths of this
year our purchases abroad have exceeded
our sales by about cCGO.OOO.QOQ. Of the
one hundred and forty blast furnaces in
the Wolverhampton dulrsut only fifty-
et'ht were in operation on the 13 of
May.
The Carolina Watchman
PUBLISHED IN
SALISBURY, N. C.
PRICE $2 IN ADVANCE.
ESTABJJSHED IN Tim YEAR 1832.
4Zwa ConsertatifiPr
CONTRACT ADVERTISING-
RATES:
Hates by the Month.
Inches
One teen tor
Two Inches for
Taree locoes tor
Four Inches tor
H Column for
$ do tqr
Ono do tor
1 3 6 II
$2.00 (3.50 (5.00 $7.00 $13.00
4.00 6,00 7.00 10.00 H.OO
6.00 8.00 10.00 15.00 20.00
&0Q 10J)0 1S.Q9 15.00 15.00
JO.OQ 13.00 J5.00 tS.OO 35.00
J5.00 11.00 97.00 84.00 55.0Q
$5.00 35.0Q 45.00 45.00 100.00
4 IX RJNDiJ
JOB PRINTING
INCLCDINO COCT OSCS
D02VE,
1 Cp'M3Ja.""3!-S
A n
3 .
r. '- Ci ' " 3
G - ? 5 S s " X - -
3
5 ; ; ; ; r ; ' ' ' ' g
' n-
-i - - u ? ; 2
jj 3....iB...7r-
: : , ;,
-j-. - ' -
?5
a
V I.
U i. "to e? e fej , S2
- ss o o s o O' T
oo;
o
r3
5 ox.oac-owr.3?'
1. " b o w " X 2 H
3.C
! - -
t CD
I CD
CD
Iff-
13
O
9 O
oe
E H. MARSH'S
AC III 1 E WORKS.
Corner of Fulton dc Council, Streets,
- Salishury. N. C.
Having all my new Machinery in open
atioii, I am now-prepared in connection iiifc
the Iron ic Brass works to .il all kinds ol
wood work, such as Lumber liresgm
4
Tongue & Groving. inakiug Sash, Bi'mdi
& Doors, makintr moulding from i inch to f
inches wide,ilso Turning: Pa'tern inak
iug, Sawiug Bracketts, ice. Having ;tb
best Machinery aud first class workui
satisfaction is guatauteed.
July29, 1875. ly. -
OMNIBUS & BAGGAGI
WAGON ACCOMMODATIONS.
I have fitted up an Omnibus and Baggi
Wagon which are always ready to convey i
son to or frum the depot, to and from partie
weddingK. Ac. Xeuve ordtr? at Mansion llou
or at my "Livery & Sale Stable, Fixher strei
near Itailroad bridge.
M. A. BRINOLE
Aug. 19. tf.
Chesapeake and Ohio R
THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE Bl
TWEEN NORTH CAROLINA AND TU
WEST.
PASSENGER
i . .. .
TRAlKSJiUN AS FOLLOWS.
MAIL
Leave Utchmond
Jharlottesyille,
White Sulpher,
Huntingtuu,
Arrive Cincinnatti.
P.45 a m .
1,25 p m
U.30 a ui
Carolina Central Railway
Co.
L SUPKRTXTfcKUgXT.
. H. C. April 14, loT5. $.
Offtck Geskral
Wiluiiuston.
Change of Schedule,
On and after Friday. April 16th, 1P75, tho
traihs will run over Ibis Railway as follows ;
PASSENGER TKAINS.
Leare Wilmington at.
Arr
T
MU M.
ve at Charlotte at
Leave Charlotte at..
An-
.'7.15 P, M.
.. I. ...7.00 A. M
, 7,00 P. M
Vt? iu Wilmington at ..
T RAIN S
..4-.
Loayo Wilmington at
Arrive at Charlptte at
Leaf e Charlotte ftt-. .
Arrive iu Wilmingtuu at..
MIXED TRAINS.
...t6.00 P if
..J5UU P M
...t60A M
... .6.00 A M
Loaire Charlptta tf..
Arrive af Rulo at..
Leate Buffalo at,
rr
8.00 A M
19 M
i..;.. 12 30PM
ve in Charlotte at,.,.-. .. -4,30 1 u
Nb Trains on Sunday eccept one freippt trajp
that! loaves V, iliningtpnftt q F: M lRateftd of
on Saturday niht.
Connection!-
cinnecta at Wrilnu'nffUn triti Wjlmiuirton fc
Weftlon, aud Wilmingtoo,ColBjibiafc Aqguiita
Rairoadf, Seuiwwtit'kly jsew !iork 'uqTn
weekly Baltimore aud weekly Philadelphia
Steiimers, and the River Boata to FayattipUe-
C unt at Charlotte vri m Weitiirft Di
vision, Korth Carolina U&iIro4dJCh&Tfitte &
States vile Railroad, Charlotte (tAUnta Air
jw&, aud Charlotte, Columbia & August Eyil
road . " ! i l.
Tins supplying the whole West, Nrfthwe 't
and South vett with a short and cheap lie tu
tjjo Seaboard and Europe. i I
Chief Engineer and Saperint(snsnt,
lfay6. !875.-tf. , j -
EXPBE3S.
- JO p i
M -5X5
J i
Connecting closely urith-all of the 6V
Trunk tines for I he Vet, Jiarth-Wtd'i
Oouth-Went. Thin i the shortest, -quickest a
cheapest Route, with lew chanee of car tli
any other, and passes through the finest jem
in ihe wot Id.
Passengers taking the Express tiain on l
N. C. R. K. have no delay, but connect close
to any point in the West.
First class and Em migrant Tickets at I
Lowest Katjs and Baggage checked.' Et
grants yo on Eiprcs Trains. TlMK, DlSTAS
and Money aaved by taking the Chcsopu
and Ohio Route.
Freight Rates to and from the West, lfj
low as the lowest.
Merchants and others will find it to their
terest to get our Bates before shipping or j
during. .'
For Information and Rates apply to
J. C. DAME, Sj. Arent.
or (. M.'McKENNhE,
Ticket Agent
GreensboroN. C
C. R. HOWARD, -General
Tirlcet Aernt.
W. M.S. DUMI
Superintendent.
Richmond Va. , j
"" . J. L i I.
end 2?c. to G- F. KOWELLrJcCO-l New
ork. for Pamphlet of 100 page, coin t lining
if 3,000 newspapers, and iestjnjateahow-
s
lists?
J fngjeotet of advertising, March 0, ?fi;
lv.
655 AGUES
Best Tract in tie Cornty.
One of the best (if not the very best) Tra
ot Itad jn the County h Tor sale. It oonta
655 aores, and will be sold at $6,000. Then
laud enough adjoining thi' tract which' tnaj
purchased to accommodate a pretty largo c
ony. Jts within 2 miles nf a railroad depot
For further particular address 1ox 5K. 8.
bury, N. C, , .
HORATIO H WOODSON & Ci
Eeal Estate and Insurance' Agents,
Salisbury, N. O.
OFFICE - - - - -Ju tbe Court.Hou
Wjjl sell and buy real estate: rent bou
and collect the rents.; -
TIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE RlSN
- a specialty.
J0I1N HEND EKSOK. Attobmt al L
wjll transact the legal Vusiuesg of tbe nrn
- Patronage solicited and prompt at!
ton guarantied. . 9lU0
Attention FABMERS
iSRASS SEED.
i. Juttreceivrd frefh .fumly of J
SwhT. Orchard Graaa. Rim Orasa. Ked l
andTi'wuthy, which I will still c.gg
V