Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 13, 1876, edition 1 / Page 4
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I TMIIH inn il II ' " I - - ! -k ' J . . ... - N . . i ?-!. f . ......... . . . I i I ' - .. i ..- - i; . . -f ' - -- .... . -: - - : - - - - - - - " F0UHT1X0; JULY. ..... it . Tl - Ti l,,,'ifj n u .7 I 4lf-4liti Ue4 r ettacbed tof his molber, and he mWrMe Agcnis my j.g;-; .UneUofr- and strikin Xaarimn n 7 jffacTnpoo liim afterwirda. iie was be Breves t!'i Yabk so ujaD.eo stpall, Ihiftj Mf years oUl wu Who never says, -Vial, nso'wi by gauH iff 5a, tbe bloom ofyoal I'rwskou, siuc old Adam's fall,! " jiTways retained asvivi'. MOTHERS OF' DISTINGUISH EP - MEN. I : T . J -!.(.. . I 11 TbfHs never groweuou this sra u4U A ualifiq sa lt-fired tall f As we Ceniennial Yaukees V - ... . .: r i,. i t ' ' . . FEtLowGif jzexs : It is with con iinnn American' proiress as' it gbe? rattling jfrUndlessonly one human beiu around thq three houdred and sixty-five jkufevr me. She on! knew me ray inile track for the huodredtn time. It is mqtberV lie always spoke of her in the same old car whtfe j-heels ! were lu Iterma of Jih warruest affection. Many bricattd a ceritaiy ago wiih" the blood of 'and many a time daring his life did he oar patriot primogenitors j bat which are vUitthe old churchyard at Matoaz, in its greased in these latter days with a lubri- Wastpid solitudei and shed tears'; over the cator made from the odoriferous skunks' igravoof bis mother, by whose side it was 'oil furnished us by-political polecats, 'fblt last wish of .hjs: -heart to be buried, -'is-.bwiog to a 'egarcity of patriots, primo ; !Jenry Cly, that great man, the pride getiitots and blood. " V and honor of his country, always express- Looking at the upturned faces of my led feelings of profound affection and Ten Intelligent audience:! see, branded as it eratioo for his mother.) -Habitual, eorrea were aP?n'tho burgtar-prpof checks of pdndence and enduring affection subsisted j.hi's ovBrdo'ue assemblage, these two in- between them to the last Dour of life, scriptious love of'c4antry and" Jove of MF.Clay ever spoke of her at a model qf money .1 And, if I dig 4.eep down into maternal character and female excellence, the summer fallowed ioif of your agricul aad it is said that 'e never met his con jural hearts, J shall'fjna these two loves Btitaents in Woodland county, after her eo firmly rooted that nothing but death cUatiV, yvjtbout some allusion to her, which can' ever, eradicate l libm. : deeply affected both him aud bis audience. ' ' prom" the first root, love of country, Jod nearly the last words uttered by this has gp'rungour republican form ef self- great statesman, when he camo to die, government, growing up into ia-ehapely vjfere, M other, mother, mother.' It is ireelpcTn each limb of which! an ofiiceH natujal for us to feel tliat fjlw must have i i . : i .ii . i . 'i j A bolder sits percued, gorgjng iiimseti wiiu oeen a gooa moiuer, mat was - iovcu auu len fruit and snaking down leaves to so dutuuiiy served oy sncu a uoy, fnu ifiri flandolpb, v 'of Koanokc,,' was per S but Hifty-sif years oU'when she died. Cut ouui ana. oeauiy, ue i .1 ' . t ways retamea ajvivia reujemuiaiico ui erWrsou, her charms, and her virtues. Id always kept her portrait banging be- pre aim in hii chamber. 'I he loss to him as ! irreparable. 4 She knew Inm sue nified countenance. She was gifted with futellectual -and moral qualities, "which elevated terrhra still more striking man; ner, aoove most 91 ijwr. bc. j c was purjty ana peuevoenpe, a pfc p was uerved with ja stern fortitude, wli;h never gave way in llje mjdt of the wld scenes of tue frontier seiners. ijrs. xxobb ton was left with! numerous family; the heavy burden of;' a 'She had six sous arid three daughters, but she was not the wo man to succumb to misfortune, and ihe made ample provision for ooe in her ! cir cumstances, for iheir future care and ed- )1 ever I ...ml mirl in itiia itiiB if ricpa Into limitv: for their I is uo fiuer instance! of heroism than that of one parent, especial ly a mother, laboring for that end alqne. The excelleut woman, says Goethe, is she who, if her hqaoaud dies, can be a tatuer to her children ;i Few of iho Stories Tliat Will- he fold f Before tlie Canvass is Over. that neither could have been .wanting n bis constituents. The umbrageous Toll age of ibis lljrifty tree makes ft a favorite rre virtues. I hiding place-for unclean birds of prey, and j Benjamin Franklin atlmanner of filthy fowja thatcoraesqueak- riefer to his motber in From the N. Y. Sun. 'What do you thiuk of tho- ticket V asked Mr. Magruder, in the boarding house, last night. "Toler'ble," said Mr. MagufBn, to cr'blo. Down in the , Custom lipase this mornins: I saw a clerk behind I tho counter trying to stave off a lot of fellows who wanted to get their invoices verified Tasked him what he thought of it, !and he stopped work at once 'Think of it 1" he said. '-It's a blazer It will draw likea house afire." f ' Think Governor Hays will be a; Re ft. r i ' "Reformer ! i I don't know anythincr waa accustomed to about that4 but just look at his war it t!c tPiwlprfst tone cord. I was in a CaLTivATixo Celerx. Vhen ih.e Un:s are three inches high, make a small bed in the opening air, and work the ground fine and rich. Set the plants out or; a temporary growth four Inches apart, water lightly, aud shade them, if the sun fs hot, for a day or two. A bed ten feel ong and four feet 'de : wjll bold three hundred and sixty plants, and i well cul tivated will supply a family wiih.' this uxurV. The plants can remam 111 this bed tilt the first or middle of July, when they can be removed to ' trenches a foot or foot and a half deep, and five feet apart, laying the earth on oue side. At the bottom of the trench, tree some old-well rotted compost manure. It will make it grow too rink arid hollow, and it won't keep well. Set the plants in these trenches carefully, six orj eight inches apart. The plants will soon beiu to crow, then hoe on each side and begin to "blanch" up, a little at a time, taking care to keep the stalks up MAKE YOUR OWN FEBT'l WEK, ,.:''--vse'. iiAiinisry, . I W 1 i LiariniiijuiafUDi North Wstern N. C. R. RmiriFHSFn TIME Or Home-Made Fertilizer, la Effect on and afW Sundaj, Richmond & Danvile, Eichmond & !l)anvu:e n. W., liU. jjivisii, aau TABLE Uune 41 1876. Yon can with these chemicals make your own r ermizer at oome, anu , vaereoj save the money paid for high-priced- commercial Guanos. I he cost is about one-fourth the Tt won't do to uae coarse price of e.mmercial ! fertilizers. 'We will show by the fjllowjiig eertihcates, irom parties who have used chemicals for the pas three years, that the result is much greater and therefore more satisfactory. ; Four hundred pounds of this compost sown broadcast ovr one acre will produce you a double yield of wheaw and two hun dred pounds per acre, under corn planted GOING NOR' STATIONS. Leave Charlotte I '' Air-Line Juntion Salixbury 4 - ' G reeitriboro Danville Dundee Burkeville Arrive at Hichrqond u A ( f MAI O.OO A 8.30 10.58 1.3 tl PM. 149 C.49 9.3(J - Tin n-4 a the acre on the STATIONS. One horse in one year will produce enough I Leave Richmond bushels of shelled corn to poorest laud ris-htaKd close together, so that the earth exactly three feet each way, will give fifty will not get into the "heart of the plauts. That spoils them. , Some let the plants grow in the trench till the Dlauts are nearly full size, when the earth for blanching is applied in larg er quantity, and some even blanch up from the surface. But blanch them some how, aud do it thoroughly. Massa chusetts Ploughman. GOING i - LxrRESs. 2.15 Alts. 2.40 4.19 6.17 11.01 12.45 pm 3.1 D " SOUTH. BEST FOOD FOR SWIXE. manure, whicn with the aiuot our cnemicais making it a concentrated manure, to go over twenty acres of land. These chiemcals should be bonght in Au gust aud September for wheat crop, and from December to March for cotton and corn, as it requires from thirty to sixty days to make the couipost perfect. IdRead the following certificates from the best farmers in : 'the f GOING EAST country MAllp. 5.50 a!m. 9.00 '! f -1.39 VM 1.43? Burkeville Dundee Danville Greensborongh 4 35 ! , SalUbury ; 7.0! f Air-Line Junction 9.00, f Arrive at Charlotte 9.08 f (IdiNG rejriment that served log' from the political" barnyards of par of filial affeciioii His respect aud affec fructifying land. " j .. ; ' tion for her weri maintained among other 1 IULU I UC ULUCl 1UUI. VI IXIVIJ F I WaVO. Ill UriUCIili UlCBCUkP, UC Vvy.. v. nnder Hays at Shiloh. The Governor was a braudishin' his sword' and urging the boys on, when along came-a bullet tbercspriDga a tree whose fruit is a balm ted to her comfdrt and solace ia her in Gilead to the lacerated credit a fruit vanchig years. . Iu one of his lettei that bring3 mirth', jewelry, CQDcert tick- her, forexamplei he sends her a vwidore, etsbIjs3,-8Uk dresses, aud plenty pt poor a old piece ol the value ot six aouars, relations. A rnan with a pocjtet lull- ol f ,the chaise hire, said he, "that you may rme warm to meetings during the winter. In another, he gives her an accouut of the growth and improvement of his sou and daughter topics which, as he well un derstood are ever as dear to the grand mother as to the mother, Thomas Gray, author of ".bleey m a ard, was most assidu- attetion8 to hid , mother while d, after her death he cher- memory with sacred sorrow, this fruit can say with the poet, or with put the poet for' that matter ; - . j,o ovre js lutnaQa X- TP Pay UP jiving.; 'fhp wonderful growth of this glorious countrr, to which we sometimes allude, ,s patent to every single soh, every mari 0ouu t -Cuur jiy ' rjed daughter, as welf As to every pair of u alle twins, w iuin sounu .oi my imone vu.cew Ueiived , an I savit is patent, for history 1 records the . . . ' tak:ngout of etter8 patent m 177G. An Mf Mag0Q uf. U3 that Uny 8eldom -event, Wfitcu is jociicawy uipicsecu, or rather, emhalcjedj arid all ready to be ex pre8sei,,pQ! I).,'to the .Centennial, n tho following chased lines ' " ' . mentioned his mother without a ad- and kuocked off his right arm. He just etters to shifted his sword to his left hand, had a tourniquet put on the stump of. his light arm, then plunged into the light again. Good ticket f i should say so 1 ! "Over in the Appraiser's Office I found the. enterprising young man that used to put the figures in Charley Lawrence's 1 til 1.1 . 1 t. invoices. 1 asked uim wiiul lie mougni of the ticket " , ? "Think of il ? It's a roarer." i "Believe the Governor will pitch jo for reform V 'T don't know what he will pitch in for; but will yon just cast your eye tin his war record ? !I was in a regiment! that served under him at Autietam. ! The Governor was brandishin' his sword and What would be the best food for swine in summer would not answer the same purpose in winter. Iu summer, such food should be given as would keep the am mal in an improving condition, aud would cause it to lay on a little fat, but not so much as to cause it to suffer from heat, as a fat porker undoubtedly docs. Cooling foods, such us plenty of young clover and bran and middling slop is what we use Telegram from Charlotte.' Charlotte, NC, June 12, 187G. To J. W. IIAIJRIS. Farmers highly pleased. "Will sell thou sands of tons this season. WILSON & BLACK. STATIONS. Leave Greensboro " Co. Shop Arrive at Raleigh' Arrive at Gold.sboro in .i.v 12.14piib 4 m 3.22 4. a Express. 1.10 PM 13.54 i8.05 8.10 10.25 12.32 am 2.29 2.42 WEST 6.00pif-jlLj MAII A dr. 4.20pm 2.54 Air. 11.43 " 9.15am York County, S. C, December, 1876. Mesxr. Wilson & Black Gentlemen: We much of, not forgetting to give regular have sold and used Hams' Empire Compost in STATIONS. Leave Greensboro Co. Shops Arr. at Raleigh Arr. at Goldnboro sl Acco.MiiDATipK Train 3 3 I? G.30AM 100 "j G.07P 10.55 "! Ai!r,10 30AM Atr. 8.00 Lv.L 3.00 pm To the "Working: Class.- mnlvwmanl n t urltiph:vin Man . -1- large pay, m your own locaiiiei-i without beW away from home over niglif. A genu wnt3 1 in every townand county te take subacribeS for The Centennial Record, tbe largest pubS cation in the United States 16 pages. 64 Jif iimnu' Klrantlv Illtiftrated: Torm. i I. per year. The Record is devoted to whatever5 I oi inieresi txjiuiecieu i wn me CentennUT w fully illustrated in detail. Everybody wanl. ' ;' Tha l.n)a nwnla fl X. - . U v.. ft interest in their Country' Centennial JJirtbdaynd wint to know all about it An eegsnt patrioUe crayon drawing prenaiirti pietafe is preent4 oi tne inaepenoenue on me united States' Size, 23 by 30 inches. Any one can become successful asent, for but liovr the paoer J ' nirtnre and hundreds of siilscritxra . T- obtained everywhere. There is no . .l.ff ... .11 vvnw tluj at . . ' . many agents who are makice aa hieK tmv per day and upwards. row-ithe timP. Ant delay. Remember it costs nothing t0 yt .i, - nd Bnmble ctvliv of uauer. wbioh . . all u.l.-k amilv rlf il t1-.t..c. f i . . iu an biw nyi'iii w itiw-u.i. i,iu m .1. aH4C. free lo those w1m decide to . engage. Ftrm. and mechanic)!, and their ons ami danglinfc make the Very best of agenU. Addr.. " sisli. lAhundred years ago, you knovp, Hons come 7-v'VV hither as a ' people have we wandered Where in thunder are we going ?:ir - r - , r -. .ll. J 1 1 i V7ci uy, iciiu wtiniicii, auu gu . uacik o The inscription which he placed over her shoutiu' to lh hoys to git in, wheu along remains speaks of her as ''the careful, ten- came a bullet and snaked oil his left arm. ider mother of many children, oue of whom lie just shifted the sword over to his alone had the misfortuue to survive her." right band, had a hasty tourniquet put Wnw tiMifdiinv ia i hi, hiipf trihnte of on the stump )t-h!8 lett arm, and; then 3 Liberty's Jvurht waqt out to fight I grateful Jove ! Volumes of eulogy could V.-Great'Britaro'aig ff' - 4 bot increase our admiration of ihe gentle It would be welCorat lear convalea. ng to whom it was paid -her patient ceriteiclV 4evption, her meek endurance - her- i . r, r - ' ever the nacje-and rem us ot dray are portico of our Centennial eaperstrnctur?, , - , i ii r i- .i r. wipe, pureet on the doormat of lme, and known, there shall also his mothers vir, asfnuV Aeighbor' or iflhe'faayfrotn sW.be P? 4 a roemor.al of her He TiomeVMhU' wife, thVee impottant nuea- :.WM.burle.d "cord,n t0 .h' Erections, oy tne sice oi ins moiuer, n tae cuurcu- t a i i t a yard a? ptofce, Atter uia deatn, uer gowns and wearing' apparel were found in a trunk iu his apartment, just as she had feft them It seemed aa'if he could the dawQeof our country's Jiistory; back BTBv- , , ' " T" , ' as earlyfcuro'ctock in i the horning, ?rer "'rouie inem to n.s lema.e re. i T 'i . .i i i . i I lations. to whom, bv his will he benuealho , ' i ' pn tlipm . ' ' ' suoiigai ot civilisation are streaming across : T , , - , . Ihe eastertrhoriion, behold the iuireoid A.mo L'ree always spoke of Lis mother in the strongest terms oi venera tion and love, and in many letters to his childrerr' and grandchildren are found mes sages of affectionate regard for his mother, such as could have emanated only from a heart overflowing with filial gratitude. II er form, bending over his bed in silent prayer, at the hour of twilight, when she was about leaving him for the night, was among the earliest and most cherished recollections ef his early years and childhood a home. Sergeant S. Prentiss, From his moth er Mr. X'rentiss inherited those more gen tle qualities That ever- characterized his life qualities that shed over his eloquence such bewitching sweetness, and - gave to social intercoiise Buch an indescribable (jharm. A remarkably characteristic an ecdote illustrates his filial affection. When on a visit, sojne years ago, to the North, but after his deputation had become wide- Hays in the j Wilderness. The Governor simple people '.worshmin the Grkt brandishin' his sword and tailing .irttlcafping one another; and" livin- e- t00k Pams lo A an introduction, on the boys to rush forward, whea along and abundant supplies of fresh, cool wa ter. Iu putting up swine for exhibition purposes, we have tried many different kiuds of food for tho fall exhibitions, but have found none so desirable as a slop made of corn and oats ground together, onethitd of the former, by measure, two- thirds of the latter. ( )ne of the beat ways to prepare it is to pcald it at nirlit and feed next morning, put on the mass only enough hot water to thoroughly moisten it and then cover up the barrel ti"ht soil can steam well, and make the mats mel low and nice by morning. If it is found undefirable to scald it, moislt.ii the mass with water and then put in une or more pans of sour milk thick milk or clabber to cause it. to eour by the time it is us ed.j We use both or either plan, and find them both good. As an ordinary sum mer teed, we nave tounu mis loou to an i ii swer almost ail purposes as experience has abundantly proved that breeding largelruantitie, and cheerfully say that it has given us greater satisfaction than any sold or used. We intend to use it the coruing season. Yours truly, CARROLL & CAMPBELL. Mecklenburg County, 1876. J. W. Harrix Dear Sir: I take pleasure in stating that I used your Empire CompostH this past season by the side of other first-class fertilizers, and slate that it beat all of them. Yours truly, . A. J. HOOD. nORTZZ westerej wjc.n.n (Salem Branch. jj I Leave Greensboro 1.45 p mi Arrive at Salem IBj45 i ;" Leave Salem , 345 ! " Arrive at Greensboro. 10;i3 J ' i i ) i and; while the first anroral glimps of the muagalot civilisation are streaking across the easterrrhoriionj behold the intrepid Columbus discovering this continent i in thfpe vessels; some historians say in 1492, but, gentlemen, Columbus did it in three vessels. And, as Christopher, stands there i witU his, baud upon the front door of our western hemisphere, take a peep inside at the countrywLich for; untold ages hps ( been revojviog around on its own axis lndepiiAdeniJoT ih? white man. "You see before you a howling, wilderness howl ng to shake fiands'with civilization. You see bounding bisons bounding over the boundless prairies. You see a. race iof untutored Lo's building camp fires all over Martha a Vineyard. YooT Bee j a: -goodly portion of the earth's surface jin jbe possfession of a people living without the simplest comforts, of civilisation. ,?ot x a penitentiary, rnot a jbo'nd and mortgage -pot a barrelof iwbiskey,' not an assesAbr, not aponticjan-from the suburbs of an ranciscu fciq siue supurqa oi :- JJostOn A Spirtttcafpi bolted into the liht again, Draw? SIIe'll draw like a blast furnace." ' Happening to be in at the Postnffice I asked one of the boys who were 'rastliu' the mails how the ticket struck him." . ; It'll sweep the country !" "Do you suppose Hays will reform the Government 1 ' "lley? I didn't catch that;" an the young-man put his hand up to his ear, I repeated the question, 4,(Jh, yes, reform. Well, now, I "really cay't eay whether he will b6 a- Ueforiner or not; but will you just let your eyes rest on his war record for a moment? 1! was in a regiment that served under him at Gettysburg. The Governor wasLbran dishiu' his sword and UvUeriu to the boys to let 'emselves loose, when along - came a bullet and carried away his j right leg. ! "The Governor stopped just long enough to have his leg coopered up, and then he drove into the battle again. Good ticket ? The country was crying for it!" . j 'Then I dropped in at one of thd Uni- his (led States Court rooms, up stair, a,Jd asked oue of the otucials what ho thought of the ticket." j "A boon to the couutry, sir j a sweet boon." '. j "Think he'll root out the corrjtjptioi) that defiles the service ?" "Jost how much rooting he will; do j am unable to slate; but may I invj,te you to consider for a moment bis war record ? I was in a'regimeut that served Sunder Union County, N. C, December, 1876. I used this year two tons of Harris Empire Compost, and am so well pleased with it that I consider the formula alone worth $100 to mel and I shall it.e a double quantity the next sea son. Thexheapness of it, and the general HtiU. iiy, makes it indispensable- to farmers. I uev er expect to use any other kind. " A. IIJ5MJY. under Cotton, at about one-fourth of the nri- "I. ii i . i ; l ,. ' 4 siock huouui noi uc very iai, ouiy in a one ton goes over ten acres, healthy, growing condition, to insure htallhy, vigorous offspring. The refuse from the truck pa'che, such us tom iloes, cabbages, &c, come nit.-cely into play for summer food, iu connectioti with the above e lop, us do a.iples windfall nr pears Sec. Swine and Poultry Journal. CURIOUS PLEADINGS. Passenger Trains leaving Raleigh at 11.43 a. M. connects at Greensboro wlt!li the Southern bound train; making the quickest time to all Southern cities. Accommoditloin Train leav ing Rateigh at S.00 p. ii., connects with North ern bound Train at Greensboro for Richmond uud all points East. Price of Tickets same as via other routes. Accommodation Train leaving Greensboro at C.30 A M, connecte at Gnldsburo with-Northern and Southern bound Trains on the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad. ) j j '. Lynchburg Accommodatioii Reave Richmond daily at 10U5 A M, arrive at Burkeyille 1.45 P M ; leave Burkeville 5.20 A jjr arrive at Rich mond 8.30 a a. . ; Express Trains will only, make the fol lowing stops between Richmond and Charlotte, viz: Chula, Burkeville, Clver, Wolf Trap, Kinggold, Dundee, DanviLJej Greensboro, lhomasviHe, Salisbury ana China Grove, Tickets will therefore, in no case be sold to pas sengers by this train to othef . than the points mentioned above itAtK xm, union coumy, a. v., iso. - No Change of CaTs. Between Charlotte 'iini mai 1 nave uwu nam iilliutft antt lllCiimOnQ. ZBZ mile 3. . compost, and nn.i u.ai it paid me -as well as paDers that have arraneant lo adveriis any Guano I have eter used under Cotton. I the schedule of this comimnv will otease urint have used Lahama, ISavassa, Carolina, ZelPs Ui a,,, -,,,1 fnrurd "in Ilonl i.,.ia Am. Acid Phosphate; and find Harris' Emoire . ! t 0 voiu post equal, if not superior, to any on my j.'or fu THE CENTENNIAL RECORD ii 35:ly,rHl ' Portland Mala. art , mm - mm A rmosa. - - - Comer of Fulton & Council, Strwts, oansi-ury, X.c. .. - Having all my new Machinery in openv '4 ation, I am now prepared iu.eouuration'iritiv the Iron cc lirais works to jil all kinds ii . ' . ' - . 1 . vroid work, such as L.uinber Drtsin,v ' m . a 1 1 r . h- lougue oc uroving. inaKiiig ftash, Biindi v Sc Doors, inakiue uiouldiiu; fn.m I inpK t inches wide, also Turning 5c I'aTtero mi. r a..' a . . ;-- me. rawine iracKetis, ccc. li.ivin .1.. n htst fachiiifrv and first i:!ms iv,.i-l-- rf vi.iurB satisfaction is guarauteeU. r July 21), 1875. ly. Beaver Dam, Union Couuty, N. C, November, 1875. I certify that I have used Harri' Empire Compost, and find it as good as the Navassa T. L. DOSTER. OMNIBUS & BAGGAGE WAGON ACCOMMODATION - 1 ; I have fitted up an Omnibus and Eas2.W- Warmn which are alwavs reailv in Pfinvorx. j .. . . - ., - - . - m f n n ffM....i I .ii I 1 . t tn Anil Ihah ., . nulla o nuiii v utjwt) iu niiu liuiu ParU9 weddings. &c. Leave orders at Mansion Home or at my Livery & Sale Stable, Fisher street) near Kailroact unage. - r i ,-- M. A. IiUIXGLf Aug. 19 tf. j " Chesapeake and Ohio B E lands JAS. F. MARSH. further information add. ress Cabakuus Couxty, N. C; 1875. We, the undersigned, have used Harris' Em pire Comnost the nasi vear. and take pleasure Equally peculiar was in saying that it is by far th best and cheapest rertihaer tiiat we know of. We intend to use more largely this season. F. A. ARCHIBALD. E. C. MORRISON. - WM. L. SAPP, JACOR BAR RINGER, Dr. D. W. FLOW. on game, oiy "game I do not mean sejren- pp or flrSV poker. . t . . .' . 1 tp.w mnmpntu .vjonirass mis picinrc ot tne past watn r "j. , , . a bhotoranh of the nrer.Pnt? 'vZa L I have wished to see' country; instead of.W nnbroken ' fotest, '' rentiasi "for my h iinada nn of lnJ-4Wor congratulated the mother trasre jana is stored our treasnma nt mi silrerfcalomel. ensom salts; and wlUm" pushed men; of & aes for fishhS." Thp .rtrf-i. tT,'r,.i;lk Uo refer to U early. hv tUVrnmnlmfl- nld .r.ni."i;i,. promptinss of virtue, rj o l o r i(ioc by visiting the steamboat in which sho came a bullet and lopped off his left' leg learned he was to take his departure in a M ne Governor didn't even get 6ff his horse. He just tide a waist belt around said she to the leg aud went ahead again. Will the eart has often people vote for him ? xMy friend, they'll who has such a have to enlarge the ballot boxes."? Most of the land is merited, most of Lhe ?(m" , ffaluer congratulate the son on "In. a room across the hall I met a water is wet, and most oT the takes are " s aurwwipr, was uis instanu uuueu oiaies aiarsnai maKing cut a bill excelsior. Underneath this heavily mort- ana Ue.arl7 reply. 1 his (s but one of the tor extra charges. 1 asked hm about have been proud ''Magnificent I" he said, "magoifi culture of intellect. I cent V . ! or the aapira-i "Think the Governor is likelv to re- i ' . , . .. . n 1 . .. .. . rfr ..... m' - - - - I I1J"T-l rT mft T IT An., A tl.n i . I - I . M t. A .1 . . . 1 'It, grain. r This grain is illicitly p distilled f V Jt . - . WU;B m iua mo uuiiuiBirawoni .Tii X ,,r "4ow, really, 1 hadn't give the reform t rancis Marion. Qensral Manon was qestion much consideration ; but let me once a plodding young farmer, and in no a8k you to look at his war record. ' I way distinguished as superior to the was in a regiment that served under him ypuug men of the neighborhood in which it Cold Harbor. The Governor was yeu, eiuepi .orms uevoiea iove ana brandishin' his oword and whoopln' the r....v .k-v. Ull cAbcuciii, -iquiuer, ooys torward, when alonff. came a shell .uu cuipia v .uuof Bu iravpininess. and struck him square oq the breast. It sisters! Uell yon with candor !in! bv AU q11 was eminent from bested inside of him and tors bib inlo words, with sincerity iu my heao' knd -e"J '."pooa, ana they marked Ins fiue bash. We raked him into a irnbber . - til .7 : .lnlftn A t A mm 9 m V 7 , 1ta- ! i with tuoeeidlitz powders of emot on xClr" ,,UM . '! c remarK,i blanket and were carrying" him 'to the i ii ... . ! j i in iuis connection. Hint it i nana i tr ott 1 , r.u- . .. ; j . ; r . , . uiuuac ui me neaq, out tno Governor 8ome aegree oi astonisnrxeui wbeo we wouldit have it, He jumped out of the read of men whose afterfame presents a blanket and sprung on his holse and M;-'B wuuMk w iu uuiqiiaj oi meir went torward, brandishin' his sword. F.g.nci e must , recmiect tuai u is not will he be elected ? Just yon wait and ptjon ana circumstances, which .form the Anatomically speakin, Mr. Magmder, man. It ist ofrpn ! mutter nf 1 r 1 J T ' T 7 J . . , " . uoyerapr is, or was, a man ot? parts ; that flldt ln7tl14lorl man liooo oi.nl. ...tn:A I i i! . w . . - ' .7 owvu iuiciiui mUCIl SO ! DUt 1 dOn't hMlRTA tlihv There is something very peculiar in the fact of an offender pleading the critni uaiiiv ot ins onet.ee as a ground tor lue escape from its consequences. It. implies, first, that he acknowledges his offence, which is rare enough to be peculiar. It implies also that he piefcrs that some one else may suner for his errors. 1 bus a noted gambler retusos to pay several thousands of dollars due for rent, on the ground that he leased the house for immoral purposes, and therefore the plain tiff cannot recover. the defence offered recently by a noted speculator, who refused to meet certain obligations, on the ground that they re suited from transactions that were of the nature of gambling, aud were therefore illegal. Many such cases will destroy all confidence in the old adage about Honor anion; a certain class or un trustworthy persons. was the defence ottered some years since by the owners of the steamer who refused to pay damages in the case of injuries lo passengers.' Thev maintained that the parties were traveling on Sunday, which is illegal, and that thereforo they had a . v no 2iaim. jNo less ingenious was the plea of a theatre manager in Pennsylvania, when sued for damages by a spectator, who was injured by the fall of a trapeze per- ormer. lie maintained that tbe plaintiff was negligent in taking a front seat when such feats were beiutr performed. It is gratifying to be able to record that-the wisdom of the Supreme Court was soffi- cent to determine that thil defence was not valid. Kixa's MorxTAix, N. C. jjestrs. n ilson ; & Mack Gentlemen ; We certify that we sold chemicals, bought of you last season, forjnakjng Harris Lai pi re Com Mst, and lake pleasure in saying that they have given entire satisfaction to all that have used them, and all intend using large quanti ties uf it this sci son. The 'cheapness of it makes it the most desirable Fertilizer 6old. Yours, very truly MAUNEY BROS. & ROBERTS. June 6, '76 . J OH N R. M ACML'RDO, Genl.j Passenger Agent, Richmond, Va. "3 -.acauo-tsts-csd i - ............. t, -i -S- as a. os o ?r?P.1? . . ; r -is - - - - ' - ' x '!"SC i -z- . s' S?2. t - a. r-w 2 a 3 s 3- a'm . : rL ' a a P a: 25 a 25 SS s 7sa.a i9 : A 9 . . . s re o - 5S J s GC ; 0 ' into whiskey, and the whiskey is mixsd wfitwatcr and used for camfire and rben- matism. Thus yqn cp hpw beautiful 'the land and water wash each blberV hands: ghow me Another country on thia green earth where exists a more perfect system of domestic economy. ill I Ub, my countrymen ! Oh, lfty fellow- iervesciogall over ray bomeopatbid heart, a iea you mar, as a pauon, as a people, as a country', we ae perfectly oVerWhelmj jng in onf preponderous immensity!, lind now, despite our many legislative drkwf. baeks, despite our political simooni wliipi Beem to be! sweeping every honest toajn from off the facei of oar L Aaeiicanf eartli. . wccjjuc, juofc nun tt ijjp ptarcn i pje8 aentia thirst dran sired iu the temple at Washington, 31 ;.. -Il .1 i. l- ! ppue an iuib, ici ; u .mpricau citizens take thefiword bf JJauker JJiU frocj the . i tls.ro nnA uilli t nnlif fiff linn? ar t'hat we will lienceforth make honest m te mother, who of our -epreseutaiives, or make repreaea- l.he child. - - ; i T'r'i'-'! bam Houston s taiives ot our honest men.1 f i f 7. . uueiUM ne, junk nun i ijip ptarcny i os preei- . ., x-'i ' umu ou , uui i uuu i oeueve iuey can ial aspirants waiting :to qnenoh iheir children, aud that a great name is seldom get him together in time for electiou." ! t with the crooks whisky whicl ts PfP' cret of this is as . I i k from the goldeii. Vessels Belsliai- ?Hrn evldent the mothers have been in- " j ence. 'All the splendid advantages pro- the real estate agent if the rjver didn't some cured by wea)thrand the father position, VTv iv?.rflw.ts "Well.'r re8p6n cannot supply this one deficieniy ."fl" 1 .0,?-of lf Streams , . t . ' r I uafc ,c coufiuea iq pecs. - i t .1 - i s motner was an extra- a nt.;nn. . .-t- i i s c ' - ,. . , ,i' vu uwh uiuicm puimiu mora h a Jti V ' TPT ,crure Qn; lue oinerence ot r areamm by a full, rather tall and . matrany form, and 4oinff f oQreat 80aU have wUi3 '$m'$er?'$ 4$?$!$ ' PM? ri.?aPref dis-JfecbU pneiiiave only-5ishe.' Clexcove, N- C., November 30, 1875. llu? is to certify-that I have used five tons of the Harris Empire Compost thus year, and Of the same nature nnu 11 eo,'ia,y as S00" " not better tlian any i , commercial Fertilizer I have used or noticed used, even at the bost of sixty dollars per ton, making an increase ot about 100 per cent, on stubble lands. I expect to buv more largely next year. F. A. ARCHIBALD. r s s s s s -i' fat 75 & O ice J, B it CD t CD m CD , o CO l CD, a ? 'A 3 -iaD:53r;3rM.'s? -s's's-SSSSSSiSjS it a o Pleasaxt Valley, Lancaster County, S. C., November, 18o., This is to certify that I have used Hams' Empire Compost and am very well pleased wuh it, as it not only prevents rust, but is as good as any of the high priced Guanos, the cost per ton making it the cheapest Fertilizer i i r f- tr t v t Tnr : Frederick the Great said As for mv plau of not spariug myself, I confess it the same as before. Ihe more one nurses one s self, the more feeble aud delicate does the body become. My trade requires toil and activity, and both mv hodv u.nd mind must. I J J ......... aaopt themselves to their duty. It ts not necessary that Isliould live. but it is necessary uiui. j. snouia act. l nave always fouud my self the better for this method. However. I do not prescribe it for any one else, and am content to practice it myself." The Carolina Watchman ITBLISriED IN I SALISBURY, N. C. PRICE 2 IX ADVAXCE. I ESTABLISHED IN TIIEYEAR 1832. Alicays Conservative. i CONTRACT ADVERTISING RATES : Rates by the Month. Inches. One inch for two inches for Three inches f op Four Inches for X Column tor do fqr cjjne dq top 1 2 3 6 12 12.00 $3.60 $5.00 $1.00 $12.00 4.00 S.00 7.00 10.00 16.00 (J.00 8.00 10.00 15.00 20.00 Um 10.00 12.00 13.00 25.00 1Q.Q0 J3.00 15.00 22.00 85.00 2T.00 84.00 65.00 25.00 55.0Q 45.00 63.00 100.00 ALL KINDS JOB PRINTING INCLUDING COCRT BLANKS m n 8 X yu a Carolina Centrail Railway Co. Office Genskal ScPEaisTMoesT. Wilmington, C. April 14, 1675. h : Greesville County, S. C, 1876. This is to certify that I used Harris' Empire Compost last year on my tand for Wheat, and thoush I did not cive it a fair trial, as I left out one of the ingredients, but must say that where it was used my wheat was never better, and where I did not use it I find that it is very indifferent. I shall use six tons this Spring. I consider the formula invaluable to farmers lours respectfiwly, W. F. PENNINGTON Change of Sohedule On, and after Friday, Apr; trains will run over this Railway as follows . PASSENGER TWAINS. Leave "Wilmington at.--. Arrive at Charlotte at Leave Charlotte at Arrive in Wilmington at THE GREAT I CENTRAL KOl'TE BE TWEEN NORTH CAROLINA AND THE WEST. . ' PASSENGER V ; TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS. MAIL EXPRESS.- Leave Riehmoiid 8.43 am WpwT Charlottesville, 15 p m 2J5am. White Sulpher, &r0 " 8.42 " Duntington, 9.30 am' 5.u5f Arrive Cincionatti, -r- 6.00 am; Connectinjr closely "with .all of the 6V! Trunk Lines forthe West, Korth-Wt SouthAXest. . This is the shortest, quirked and clieap&t Route, with less changes of car tl' any other, and passes through theaflrf tn the world. . Passentrers takinsr the Express tiain on tni N. C. R. lwhave no delay, but connect closelj, lo any jh)iiii in me esi. i irst class and hinriugrnnt liekets at m .owest Ratks and Baggage cheeked. grants yo on Express Trains. Timk, DistaXC and money saved by taking tne vnu and Ohio Route. Freight Rates to and from the West, altT ow as me lowest. f . Merchants and others will find it to flitirM terest to get our Rates before shipping or ot- during. : r or fsrfbrmation and liates apply to J. C. DAME, So. Agent, or G. M. McKKNNlE, Ticket Agent - GreensboroX. G - . C. R. HOWARD, General'Ticket Af nt. ' w 1 a ti:v' ' .'ill. . , A ' V- A. A' , Superintendent; Richmond Va. t 6tb, 1P75, tbe .,7.15 A M. .....7.15 P. M. ......7.00 A. M 7.00 P. M FREIGHT TRAIN S Gastox, N. C, May, 1876. Messrs. Wilson 0 Rlacl;-Gentlemen : j it jjt yen iiic iiiutii ji.aatii c hi im; nut x uaru nic uen e it iiuiiutoii aii. ....... J - . t. . . . . I. . n 1 ...... lV.nt.An .1 ....... . I -. nn. 1 V.UU11HUI uuugui ui juu ii iiiiiici, auu uiiiH Arntt! ni uiii iuiui ui. i.. say that I am highly pleased" with it. I used Leave Charlotte at it on an old broom sedge held that would pro-1 Arrive iu uilmmgtou at....... duce nothing, and must say the result is aston ishing. I consider it an invaluable compost, and just the thing needed to bring out our old, " .i i r . r ii worn-out lanaa. 1 ours, very respect tuny, i Dr. J. F. SMYER, .6.00 P M ..6.00 P M .6.0 A M , .COO A M MIXED TRAINS- Leave Charlotte at U.... ...... .8.00 A M MfiPKLEXBUf Co., N.'C, 1&73. I take pleasure in stating to my brother far mers all over the country that I used, last year, Harris' Empire Compost, under both corn and cotton, and the result was astonishing to all my neighbors. The cost was only one fourth of what 1 had been paying for commercial fertilisers. LENS HOOK. 4mm m m 12 -.....12.30 PM .p.- 4.30 PM Arrive at Buffalo at Leave Buffalo at.. Arrive in Charlotte at No Traius on Sunday eeewpti one freight train that leaves Wilmington at K3 pj. M., instead of ou Saturday night. Connections. flnnnects at Wilmington with Wilmington & Weldon, and Wilmington, Columbia A' Augusta Railroads. Semi-weekly Nfeiwi lork and Tn weekly Baltimore aud -weekly Philadelphia Steamers, and the Kiver Boats to Fayettefille. Connoets at Uharlotte tvitli ita w eiteru Di vision, ICorth Carolina Rgii road, Charlotte & Mecklenbdrq Co., K, C., 1876. This is to certify that I used Harris Empire Compost last year side by side with several commercial fertilizers, and I find that the yield Statesvile Railroad, Cbarhjtt & Atlanta Air and the quality better than any. It riiakes thg road, I f I ! T cotton mature belter, and, in my judgment, U Thus supplying the whofeWestl Korthwet is preferable in every respect .The cost was and South vett with a short ahd cheap line to one fourth the price of high priced guanos, and I tha Seahoard and Europe.! ' i i i one ton will go over ten acrea of land " ' ' silii FREMONT. Yours truly, ' D.C. ROINSpif. XfT These Chemicals are far sale, by J. H. ENNISS, Saliibor; lt 0. fW" Acents wanted iu the several ton shh8 to Bell farm rights. - - i - " v36rtt J, H.ENJJJSS. - Chief Engineer and Superintendent, ifar0.1875.-tf. - .J : tend 23o. to G. P. HOWELL New OYork. for Pamphlet Mlge",containing list f ii.OOO newspaperaJand eslt4 show- :ng cost cf aJTcrti&ih . I II frit ,f.l 655 AGKJbib ! Best Tract in the CGimtj. One of the best (if not the very best) Trtdj ot Und in the County is for sale. It coMg u.of acres, auu win ubmu i V".v - j laud enough adjoining thi.'traet whwft W , purchased to accommodate a Pre,ttJ'.Ilt-. ony. Its within 2 miles of a riuMniadwWjj-. r or lurraer uarucuiajnauuiiii" - bury.N.C- . a,:tf HORATIO ' 1 WOODSON & v Eeal Estate'ani Insurance Agesjs, Salisbury, N. 0. OFFICE.-...-1" the Couit-IIoo Wiirsell and buy real estafe: rcut bousW and collect the reuts.- J FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE RlS : ' a snprialtv. v r'r '" , v it. La iriltti-'incnoflha Wal VnsinOSS f the ' s. niii vim" i.'uwv iuv ft PR Patronage solicited and prsmP1 ton guarantied. Attention FABMBBS' GRASS SEED. Justreceiveil ? a fresh supply Seed, diehard Grass, n i "Tot rtinH tirass. Ji ' axen y.riv- f' deed. VMxnara jrras., imw nt a(Tff iHiuthy, which I will sell JsSV
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1876, edition 1
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