Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 20, 1876, edition 1 / Page 4
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'5 B i-1 At. I i -i :, ! 1 I - - - it 1 .t Oil OT I. 1 K 1 1 I i- L . ' ... " . 1 1 .1. I I From the Southern rianter ana ; rwf 1IJ2NNERY A JDAIJGE SCALE ji I LOCfS OTT, OF KELSOV COUNT?. . In tbe present communication J par? pose to sbov in what way a touch neg lected branch of ihesricullural business can be turned to become a soarco of im jnense income. - " . ! The hennery which I will describe 13 located oa a large estate near" Prague, in Bohemia, belonging to the Prince Ra dclph oFi'hartv and Taxis, ud was star led in the year 1S52 with 3,000 hens,j for the purpose oi the production of eggs; which ju the year 1 53.. the time J visjted that establishment, 5.000 hens were kept aria" several thousand fowl of different kinds were fattened. Tbej capital then invested in the business amounted to $9," 800. . . .. - . The land used for that hennery is a paraljejograni, .containing -about three acres, one of the;short gUea of which ,is occupied by the hen-house, while the balance U enclosed with a high stone wall and divided by seven cloe plank fences, ilfl with the lonarer sides of the parallelogram, in eight yarda of equal size, which are well set in -grass, planted wi:h frnk treok. and used to feed ; the fowls on. The hen house h ttiirteen,feet from the ground to thq roof and two stories lijb, the iower of which is-" divided' by ulank nartilions in eight room. cbTres ponding with the eight yards in front of the hen house, and ia used tor the laying hens. In the front Wall, two feet from the PTflund. are doors. lAxi feet, for the O 3 " entrance of the hens, and in the back wal uro common doors for the use of the hands. Above both doors are windows provided, with wire-grating inside; during the warm season the windows are taken . out. The floors are laid with brick; and evei-v room is nrovided wjth a stone i , i rough for water. Close to that hennery is a beet sugar refinery, the steam engine of which is used to feed these troughs with water, and the waste steam i car ' rjed in copper pipes through . the -j. hen house to heat it iu winter. One part o every room ia cit off for a dark .place in which. Si feet from the floor, are basket IF Col Packing "material. t . . r t - t t r t epai r or buildings. ............. 4nt fgr two stores at Loadon and y lenna, ..r.rT.. ....... ....... in mission for th sal of egg. . . . wit - incubators. ........... Various small expenses. ......... 2P.00O do?eu eggs bought. ; ...... I mi $of expenses. jtt profit 21 00 350 70 6:31-40 142 10 145 95 $10,142 65 $23,007 55 "OIL YOURSELF." 6tce opon a time there lived an old seutleman in a large bouse. He had Servants aud everv thing he wanted, yet .; I . - i i .i : . j: J tieiwas no; nanny : anu wiien luinga - uju notsroas he wished, he was cross. At ast liis servanis ie.ii uim. uue uui, yt temper, be wervt to a nejgiiDor wiiu me story ot Ins distresses. ' . f'lt fteeuxs'lo rae," said tlie neighbor, 'I'iti would be well for you to oil yourself a little." ' To oil myself?" 'Yes. and I will explain. Some time igo one of the doprsinmy hooee creaked. Nobody, therefore, liked to-go in or out Wit. One day I oiled its hinges, and il iaS constanly been used by everybody sulce. : . f'Then. you -think I am like your creak . i -i i j .1 uir.,... ing uoof, cnea me oiu genm-uiau. -xxuw doivou want me to oil myself?" t l IidL in easv matter. said Ilie ueiahbor. "Go home and engage a sef- ivant. aud when lie does right, praise him. Tf mi the contrarv. he does something amiss, do not be cross ; oil your voice aud words with the nil of love." The old gentleman went home, and no harsh or ugly word was found in his huseafierward. Every family should have a bottle of this precious oilr tor every falmily is liable to have a creaking hinge ia the shape of a fretful deposit ion,a cross temper, a harsh tone, or a faiiltnding spirit. I "How shall we settle the labor qnes tkin ?" exclaimid a member of the Geor gia Legislature, iu the midst of his speech. "By all going to work aud earning your LnnooiliT I" t li ii nrlni'4 a uni-Ptutnr wrth straw for the hens to lay their, eggs , - : aentiment brou ht ,n. Vic second story, ieet mgu, is U . . . - p - ' 'flu TwaXtn, J The St" (oaf a Itppuhlitatf records this as its estimate of .the difference iu tlje candidatfs: J'Jf llays is a man of no faults, Tilden is a man of great merits, If Hay a would do no harm, Tilden woald do a great deal of good. If Hays is a personally honest man, Tilden ia more he is tbe enemy of dUbouest men. Hayes is a 'good Republican,' who can be im plicitly relied on to do whatever the party leaders require, arid leave undone what ever they disapprove. Tilden ia a wilful j-Democrat, who will do right whether the party approves it or not. lhepo are the two men that the country must choose between." 4-0 Important diseovery has leen 'iaade by a London physician, who was baffled by the sickness of a gentleman and b;is wife. They pomplaiued. of nausea and vomiting, for which no qrdinary pause could account. At last the despairing doctor examined the highly glajced, deli cate green calico linings of the bed cur tains, and found it to contain a large quantity ot arsenic. It appears ; that this poisonous calico is sold in large quan tities. - ut a bushel of hake them are brokeu Sprouting Potatoes.- potatoes into a barrel aud briskly tilt tbe t eproutg off. It will take but a minute or two to do tt. "1 o keep table patatoes from A put to July is to put about a bushel iuto each barrel one extra, empty barrel. Abou? once a week begin at one end of the row; and pour the potatoeA from the first barrel into tbe empty one, and the next into that j aud so ou till the potatoes have ail beetf changed into a different . barrel. As '4 rolling stone gathers no moss,' so a iiiov ing potato makes no epiouts. 'I bis radii od wilt not only j tuave much disagreeble labor, but also kep the potatoes iu much better condition for planting or the table. The growth of sprouts will destroy the value of the potato in a short time." j Milk ns near at equal intervals as pos sible. Half past five in the morning and six at night are good houm. Be especially teuder of the cow at milk ing lime. ; j Never thiuk or talk of anything besides wuaiyoii are aotng wuue miming. Offer some caress and always a sooth ing word when you approach a cow, aud wheu you leave her. the better she love.i you the more free and complete will be her abandon as You sit by her side. TO -FA OU En 3; ilKE YOUR OWJf FPRTIWEttl EMPIRE COMPOST recently arrested a storeJ j i A robber who was tor breaking iuto and eutertug VI 1 V II. lata tue omcer tnat it amueea nun to see folks put two or three strong locks on their front 4oor then fasten thu back door with u small button. divided into four rooms for young fowls, andrQ. large room in which fowls of all kinds are kept for fattening in little cages. - The great succoss of that establishment is particularly owing to the cheap food which is nsed, consisting of the maggots ' of the bow fly, which are raised in thef following manner : A ditch was cut out! ISOifcet long, 9 feet wide, and 3 feet; deep, the bottom of which is paved with stone and on the sides a brick wall is' putnp, a little above the ground arid wel smoothed, to avoid the escape of the mag , gots. That ditch l is divided by; littlej prkk walls iuto twenty parts, and, hr4 cludiug four feet room on each side! buns ; over with-a shed four feet hijib, covered , with a roof to keep frost and watejr out ' Jn the longer side of that building, facing south, are three doors. Every i one o these partitions is filled with layers o fi'ix. inches cut rye straw ; two inche8 nn4 'mixed hois c ducg ; one inch rich soij finely sifted ; one inch "grains'' frouj breweries u on that are poured four pound of" blood, or guts and waste raeat The contents of two and a half of these magf got -holes, which do not cost over S;4, peiug aumeieut to feed 6,000 hem, ev oral thousand of young fowU anil fowls put up for fattening oaie' day, it is evident -that an enormous profit must be derived from that ' establishment. About , twenty days after the ditches arc filled with these ingredients they are full of mag gots ready to be fed, which is done iuthb . louowtng way ? At aay-DreaK a certain . quanti:y or tne contents ot , the maggot holes-(about four buncos to a hen) i; brought to the first vard front '"of tk uen-nouEe ana spread over tue same, " when the door of the first room of the hen 'house is opened, :ind the hens knowing exactly the honr ivhen thev are lo be fed, are rusumg into tne yara wlieue tbey fimsu-iueir meat in uaii an noun lucy are then driven back to the house auid stay there until the time of the secoil feeding. While the , inhabitants of tl first roour are fed; the third vard is coif- " ered with maggot, then thejiflb, seveivth, second, fourth, sixth, and tight, which finishes the first feediug of the hens.-i- After that the young fowls are fed in the same way as the hens. In rainy v suowy weather all fowls are ftd ; in m bouses. The second feeding commences regularly at 1 o'clock and is done in the same way as that in the morning, 'l jie fowls kept for -fattening are fed during - ,he day every, two hours, and daring the night every four hours, , alternately on maggots, graiu, meat, and a pulpy tnasa of broken barley which, is .fed! j with . stopper; ' "l . ... l' " hvery division of the house is thrtr- 1 1:1 1 . .1 ougniy cieanea ouco a week, j and tjie floors are covered with a wo-ii ch laf-r of coarse 'saad, mixed Avith fme-grainfed .lime. ;;7 " f I - ; There are ten male and: eight female laborers regularly employed; M 1 he hens are kept for laying until fur years old, when they are fattened and jjohi, while the j roosters are used two! years for breeding. j ' x hi the months of March aud April the eggs are saved for hatching, during which.' time the number of roosters, which! is! generally one to seventy-five, is iucreaied i to one to twenty-one heas The; hai$h ing is done witli- jncubatbrs, after j h t-ggs have been first put six days under a turkey ben, iu order to give then greasiuess which is essential for the p . pose. r- . .. - '! : T'he eggs are sold exclusively in w!in - ter, wnen tney; bring a bigber pricel 'i hey are preserved by aipplu'uhei , a sulutiorr of isinglass. ' ;i ! Extract front tins looks of that establish- picntofttic year JS5S. ! I Sale of 8514 1 5 dozen eggs. J ... .S29.47 4 Sale f 4,571 tapuug, 51W turkey,ti35 duqks, - aud 555 geeae . ,(,..., ..... .67j 7 Fire IVors Among the Clouds. The most novel and scientific exhibit lou f the age. j pne,ofltlie special and most interesting attractions on the evening f the great Cejitennial Fourth, .were several mam moth meteoric and cannonading balloons sent np by Prof. Harris the inventor. Attached to each balloon is - a fuse or trail, some thirty or fprry feet longr- fur riiihed at equal interviald with cannonades, meteoric displays, geld rain, and floating Rtars beneath paraebntes. The firing of tliese at an elevation of miles presented a grand and most interesting spectacle, and evoked enthusustic expressions of el i glit aud rounds of applause from the immense multuude assembled. 1 rot. tlariis has made the subject of. balloon signals a study for years. lie has the rdorseinent of several viry sciential gentlemen in the service of the govern ment, aud recently has received a letter i( invitation from the chief officer of the signal-department at Washington city to fcome to that city and exhibit before a board of officers. By means of fire bal loous with pyroteehnical attachnrents fimilar to those displayed on the evening if the Fourtli of July, he claims to be able to transmit any desired message by colored fire and actohatiug bHln, which tan be heard-and seen and read for many tailes. - ; The Methodist newspapers speaks ap provingly of the fiht which Gov. TlLDEjr carries ou "agaiast corruptlonisls." Thik is the true way of puttiug it. He did not utter high-sounded diatribes against cor ruption iu theabstract,or show, by five hun dred reasons thatcoi ruptiou was an incorect thing that ought to be reformed as pleas antly as possible. He fought the corrupt lionists theui.-elves. 1 his was the way to g to woik. He saw that corruption could be destroyed only by driving thi; corrupliouidts from power; and he set to work upon that view of 'the matter. . It is by this method he will labor to reform the Government, and root out corruption. The corruptionist who have got hold of it will suffer the fate of those who pluuU dered this city's treasury, and of those who have been plundering along the ca nals. There are philosophy, practicality, and success iu Gov. TlLDEN's method of woiking. N. Y. Sun. Excitement produces rapid exhaustion and. prevents ready apprehension. Ideas enter the mind in the form of slight sug gestions. 'These a calm mind seizes upon, but an agitated mind overlooks. Lswis Blount, of Orange county 1n this state, has earned a right to have "The World's Benefactbr" chiseled on hit tombstoue, by inventing a lock that uewdsno key. liul. Sentinel. Or Home-Hade Fertilizer ion can wun inesecneuiieais make your own Fertilizer at home, and thereby save the money paid for high-priced commercial Gnanos. The eost is about oue-fourth the price tif commercial fertilizers. We Will show ly the fol lowing certificates, from parties who have used chemicals for the past three years, that the result is much greater and therefore more satisfactory. Four hundred pounds of this compost sown broadcast ovt-r one- acre will produce you a double yield of wheat, and two hun dred pounds per acre, under corn planted exactly threfe feet each way, will give fifty bushels of shelled corn to the acre ou the poorest land One horse in one year will produce enough manure, which with the aid of our chemicals making it a concentrated mauure, to go over twenty acres of land. These chiemctils should be bought in Au gust and September for wheat crop, and from Uecember to Marcn lor cotton auu corn, as it requires from thirty to 6ixty days to make (he compost perfect. LsKead the following certificates from the best farmers in the country : Piedmont Railway Air Xiao I '' . ' i i f ': ' -H .-. - . . , j 4 . j L ,.- i ii t . Richmond & Danvile. Rie&mend & Danvu:e JUW., U. CJPmsan, aia TZarth wotrn IT f! H 1W! " L t " . O S U C0IIDEI1SED TIME In Effect or and after Sunday, table : uuiie 4i 1S76. GOING NORTH ; STATIONS. ' Leave CK.irlotte r Air-Line Juntion "jSaliKbury " i Greewrtboro - " Danville i Dundee M Burkeville Arrive at Richmond 5.5-5 Ait -j s . 1.3d p. T 49V ' 9.31 GOIXG SOUT STATIONS. . MAIL. Leave Richmond. 5.50 am "; Burkeville 9.00 "I Dundee 1.39 rhx " Danville 1.43 'I Greensboronsrh 4 3- f " Salisbury . 7.01 Air-Line Junction 9.00 Arrive at Charlotte 9.0S Rev. Garland. H. White, of Halifax county, oue of the best colored men in the South, will slump the Slate against, the Republicans. It is not what we earn but what we save that makes us rich. It is not what we eat but what, we digest that makes us fat. Il is not what we read but what we remember lint makes us learned. You can never do an injury to another without feeling that injury rebound aud etiike yourself. You are fated to drink the bitiernetss of the cup you have min- a brother. Telegram from CItarlotte.' Charlotte, N. C, June 12, 187G. To J. W. HARRIS. Farmers highly pleased. Will sell thou sands of toes this season. WILSON & BLACK. York County, S. C, December, 1870. Messrs. Wilson & Black Gentlemen: We have sold and used Harris' Empire Compost in large quantities, and cheerfully say that it ha given uk greater satisfaction than any sold or used. We intend to use it the coming season. Yours truly, CARROLL & CAMPBELL. GOING EAST ; STATIONS. Leave Greensboro 'f CO. SlkOpH Arrive at Raleigh Arrive at Goldsboro 5 MAIL 10.55am 12.Uii G.OOi'i X i I? STATIONS. Leave Greensboro ; Co. Shops Art. at Raleigh Arr. at Goldsboro C.30AM 10.30 ti.0vpi 10.55 u ? nORTU WESTERN" TT. C. IX. ZL ( Salem BRASctr.) J. Mecklenburg County. 1876. V. Ilirrii Dear Sir : I take pleasure in staling that I used yonr Empire Compost ! this p;isi season by the side of other first-class Fertilizers, and state that it bent all of them. Yours truly, A. J. HOOD. Leave Greensboro Arrive at Salem Leave Salem Arrive at Greensboro Passenger Trains leaving Rale gled for A RAILROAD LAWYER. f The principal objection which we see urgel against Gov. TlLDEN is that he s a railroad lawyer. Well, would the Republicans prefer a Tombs lawyerf for a candidate ? t Of the eighteen men who have been President of the Uuited States, all but three have been lawyers; and both the candidates now before the people are law yers. If we are to have a lawyer for President, we do not see what objection it can be to. him that his practice has been in the larger class of cases, such &s those affecting the rights aud obligations of railway companies. But it ii said that Mr. TiLEEX's prat" tica has been lucrative. That only got-s to show that his professional services have been valuable to his clients, as hiis patriotic services will be to his country. The private fortune which he accumulated in his'bnsiuess places him entirely out of the reach of pecuniary temptation in ihe4 White House; and although we believe that not more than one, if any, of all our Presidents ever yielded to that, still there is no harm in having it removed. N. Y. Sun. Frankness. Be frank with the worid. Frankness M the child of" honesty and courage. Say juit what you mean to do on every occa sion, and take it for grantsd that you mean 19 do just what is" light. If a friend iasks you a favor yoCf should grant it, if it is reasonable ; if it is nor, tell him plainly why you cannot. You will wrong jiim. and wrong yourself by equivocation fof any kind. Neyer do a wrong thing to make a friend or keep one; the man who requires you to do so is dearly pur chased, and at a sacrifice. Deal kindly and firmly with all men, and you will find it the policy which wears the best. Above allr do; not appear to otheis what you are not. If you haye any fault to find-with anyone, tell him, not others, of what you cjntnplain- 'I here is no more dangerous experiment than that of un dertaking to do one thing to a man's face and another behind his back. We should live, act and ipeak out of doors, as the phrase is, and say aud do what we are willing houl be kuown and read by all men.- It is ubt only best as a matter of priuciple, butas a matter of policy. the br ut $33,154 2d - . ii Expenses. ' Interest of capital invested.;.. . Loss by death of fowls. ;y-, i . : . Waes....,. ...... Materials for ruUiug maggots.. 'Grain f-r feeding. .,..,...!.,. Freiqht for eggs to Loudon aud - Vienna..... J rJc... ;$459 1 280! 1.124 J.524 1,024 I" ' -' 50 90 00 80 i of it Alllappy Incident. The New York Tribune remarks that the most inspiring moment of the great national celebration of the Fourth at Philadelphia.h'as al the close, when Sir Edward Thornton was presented to the people as tlie representative of Great Britain. A storm ef cheers followed his appearance on the platform. "It was," says the Tribune, -a spontaneous, un prompted pojjjclar recognition of respect for the mother country, and of special welcome to her representative such ! a memorable day. I; was so fresh and cordial that no American present could help feeling that it marked the close of all hostile orfeveu jealous feeling and- the beghmins of a new era of noble self reli ance and self-respect. THE EFFECT OF THE FRESHET We conversed with an old gentleman returning from Kentucky by the Freitcli Broad Route. He said the road from Abbeville to the warm Spring-j was lit erally destroyed; and that in in i:iy places he could not get along even on horse back, and had been compelled to come km foot from Alexander's to Asheville. At one point he was forced to wade iuto the water two or three feet deep to pacs ob st ructions. There will be great difficulty iu securing crop enough west of the ridge to support the population. Such destitu tion was never known before. U11 this tide oMhe mountains, though our loses have been great, there is still au aounoanceof everything for ourselves and all who may favor us with their pies sc'iico. jjiaac. enerson's Ten rules. 1- rever ut off till to-morrow what you can do to-day. . Never trouble auother for what you can do, yourself. 3. Never spend your money before you have it. 4. Never buy what yon do not want because it is ichoap. 5. pride costs more than Lunger, thirst, - and -cold. 6. We jeldmu repent of having eaten too little. 7 Nothiug ra troublesome that wo do willingly, 8. How much pain the evjls have cost ns that have never happened; 9. Take things always by the smooth handle. 10.8 Wheu angry. couat teu be foi you speak; - if yery augry, count a huudri'4- : ONE OUT OF EIGHTY TUOUSAsb. The N ew ork Sun says the republi cans propose to elect Hayes President in the place ot Oram. The whole number of public officers is estimated to be eighty thousaud. One is to be changed, and seventy-nine thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine left in ! One drop in the pail of sour milk is to be changed; will that make the whole pail sweet? Whereas, if Tilden is elected, the great majority of the public officers will stand not upon the order of their going, bui go at once. Tins wnuld be civil Bervice re formjn earnest; not a reform of one eighty thousandth part, but a reform of the wliole body.- This view of the matter makes it very plain how electors who want to give their support to reform should vote. Those who desire one-eighty-thousandth part of reform can vote for Haye?, while those wtio are lor entire reform will Tilden. Many a man thinks it is a virtue that keeps him from turning a rascal when it is only a full' stomach. One should be careful not to mistake potatoes for princi ples, There are two classes of men generally in tne wronr, those who dou t know and those who know too much. enouirli. Elephants live for two hundred, three hundred, aud ev'ii four hundred years. The Carolina Watchman 1"'l'ISI Jri.lKl) IN SALISBURY, !U. C. l'KICE f IN ADVANCE. ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1832. Ahrays Vunserwtire. CONTRACT ADVERTISING RATES : Inches. Rates by the Month. Union County, N. C, December, 1876. 1 used this year two tons of Harris' Empire Compost, and am so well plea&ed with it that I consider the formula alone worth $100 to me, and I shall use a double quantity the next sea son. The cheapness of it, and the general util ity, make it indispensable to farmers. I nev er expect to use any other kind. A. HEN BY. Beavek Dam, Union Comity, N. C, November, 1875. I certify that I have used Harris' Empire Compost, and find it as good as the Navasxa under Cotton, at about one-fourth of the price. One ton goes over ten acres.- T. L. DOSTER. IFF 1. 1 H li ' Express. - i-L J- ! ii.IO AM ! ' '2 40 " I .4.19 " . C.17, ' mMf' r a.01 M 12.45 Vm M .3.19 I flxPRfSS ! l.io pm 3.54 " r8.e5 " 8.10 10.25 " 32.32 am 2.n 2.42 " GOING WEST J) MAIL. LjiArr, 4 20pm ! ' T .1 Fi 5!i.t.vj s.o SlUrr 11 AS f ft t S . i. Axjo.mdation Train P. ? Wff To the Working Class.--We cm fiimiii." v you eoipiovineni at wnicn you can make t ' larce pay, in ywir own localitien. wiihnin JJ ' hiway from nooifr' over night. Agenu Wtnf"! in every town and county to take TmWribm for The Centennial Kecord, the largest nuWr cation in the United Slates16 imse A "!' f C .IIIU, OniT K1 per trear. I he Keard-fs devoted to whatetw lit of interest connected with the Centeniual year. .TheGreat Exhibiiion 'at PhUadlnbk ' U fully JUiwtrated in detail. Evertbodt ibi ' if. The whole ieople feel ereat i.,tr. i. their Coantry'M Centennial Birthday and wiS -to know all about it. An elegant rmirioU, -crayon drawing premium picture in presenttd tree to each aubcriber It ia entitled i i i i7. r ii.... ... 1,1 e - of the Independence of thVUnited Stat1 Size, 23 by .t0 inches. Any one can become . successful agent, for but show the diipt ; picture and hundreds of subscriber , ...n " obtained everywhere. There is nn w,l that willjay like thi at present. V many agenta who are making an high an 10 " per day and upwards. Now ia the tim. Af. s I delay, liemember it cost nothing t0 eiTe tK ' businew a trial, bend for our cirfnl.r. (. ? and sample copy of paper, which are l to all who apply; do it lo-day.j Complete ontfi! free tfinhdae 'why decide, l engage-" Farnert and niechanien, and theiraona and danghto, I make the very best of agtnts. Addrw ! - ' THE CENTENNIAL ItKCORD,1 ; 35:ly.pd. Portland Maine, E. II. IT1 A Roll's MACHINE WORKS Arr.l0 30AM Lvr 8.30 " Arr. B.OOpm Lv 3.00 pm 4Ao p m 0445 " 8.15 " Q0i33 ?L'hat 11.43 A. th'lhe Southern bkest time to all Beaver Dam, Union County, N. C, 187G. 1 certify that I have used Harris' Empire Compost, and tind that it paid me as well as any G u.ino I have ever uaod under Cotton. I have used B;diamn, Navassa, Carolina, Zell's Am. Acid Phosphate, and find Harris' Empire Compost equal, if not superior, to anv on mv lands. JAS. F. MAIWH. One inch Rr Two indues for Three luches tor Four inches for ; Column for ' do for One do fur 1 4.1X1 C.t'H) S.00 10.0.) 15.00 25.00 2 8 fa. 50 $3.00 e.oo ;.oo s.oo 10.00 10.00 12.00 13.00 15.1)1) 21.00 27.00 B0.UO 43.00 (i $7.00 10.IK) 13.00 1S.00 22.00 H4.IW i5.00 12 $12.00 16.00 20.00 25.00 83.00 53.00 100.00 King's Mountain, N. C. Messrs. Wilson ti liLukUenllemen : We certify that sold chemicals, bought of you last season, for making Harris' Empire Com post, and take pleasure in saving (hat thev have given entire satisfaction to all that have used them, aud all intend using large quanti ties of it this seison. The cheapness of il makes it the most desirable Fertilizer sold Yours, verv trulv, MAL'NEY BROS, k ROBERTS. Cabarkus County, N. C, 1875. We, the undersigned, have used Harris' Em pire Compost the past year, and take pleasure in saying that it is by tar the best and cheapest Fertilizer that we know of. We intend to use more largely this season. F. A. ARCHIBALD, E. C. MORRISON, ' WM. L. SAP I', JACOB BARKINCiEK, Dn D. V. FLOW. Mi connects at ureensuoro ,w bound train : making the qui Southern cities. Accommodation Train leav ink Raleigh at 8.00 P. M., cjohiecits with North em bound Train at Greensboro for Richmond and all points East. Price lot Tickets same as via other routes. ' I; s : . Accommodation Train leaving Greensboro at 650 a M, connecte at Onldsboto ivitU Northern and Southern bound Trains ofil tlie Vilmington ahd Weldon Railroad. f ' Lynchburg Accommodationneave jiichmond daily at 10 25 A M, arrive at Burkeville 1.45 p M ; leave Burkeville 5.20 A M, arrive at Rich mond 8.30 a m. ; fisrExpress Trains will ,only raaiej he fol lowing stops between Richmond ;and Charlotte, viz: Chula, Burkeville, Clover, Wolf Trap, Ringgold, Dundee, Danville; Greensboro, Thoiuasville, Salisbury arid China Grove. Tickets will therefore, in no case be sold to pas sengers by this train to other t bun the points mentioned above. Uo Change of Cars Between bharlotte ana menmona, zez mues.;: Papers that have arrangements to advertise the schedule of this company will please print as above and forward copies to GenlTPasseiiger Agent. . J '-; For Anther information address JOHN R. MllCMURDO, tienl. Tassenger Agent, 4 Corner of Fulton & Council, Streets,' ! . Salisbury, X. c. Having ail my new Machinery in peri atiou,J aui now prepared in connecttou whV: ! the Iron 5c Brass works to d i all kindi uf wood workl xich as Ltiinber Dressing, i' Tongue & Groring. makitrg Sash, Biindi 4c Doors.imakitic uiouldnig from inch to 6 ' inches wide, als Turning & Partem inak. , -iug, Sawing Bracketts. &c. Haviu tb r best Macluuery aul first class workman, u satisfaction is gGarantved. ' July 29; 1875. ly. i OMNIBUS & BAGGAGE WAGON ACCOMMODATIONS. ! . 5, : ' June C, '76 Ricimnond, Va. i.' a i." a" CJ U O 9 - "?C o ii i. 'v io M 9 r? ,1 y w X ! ' ALL KINDS JOB PRINTING INCLUDING Cft-UKT BLANKS rrio3viiTT"r doiste. COME AND SEE! vote for A pecial train on Sunday conveyed to the Radical Convention in Raleigh, W. S Pearson D. C. Pearson and John Woodard (negro) from this couiitVj Bill and Ileuben James, from McDowell, re cent coin ertaand recent railroad appoint eeg, and Sam liowmau. revenue ofrWr Who foots Mie bill for tlm extra IBlue BUGGIES FOR SALE, All Grades Sz Clashes. I have, on hand. Buggies which I will sell at the lowest cash prices, aud as low, or lower than auy other establishment iu North Carolina, according to erad. All kinds ofrepairing done, at short notion. Those wishing auy thing -iu my line, would do well to call and see me, before purchasing elsewhere as I hih determined not to be outdone either in prices or quality of work in the State. Call on me at Era.nk- liu Academy, 4 miles N. W. of Salisbury, N. C. C. L. REEVES. 12 6 mo. PAINTING. J. GILMER KERNER, House, Sign, and Ornamental PAINTING, Grains & Frescoing a Specialty. All letters addressed to the under signed at Kernersvillei N. C, will be promptly answered. Work done by contract or by the" day; Satisfaction Guaranteed. Address J. GILMER KERNER, ! Kerner8ville, N. C. Ci.excove, X. C, November 30, 187o. This is to certify that I have used five ton of the Harris Empire Compost this year, and tind it equally as yood if not better than any commercial Fertilizer I have used or noticed ued, even at the coet of sixty dollars per ton, making an increase of about 10U per cent7 on stubble lands. I expect to buv more largely nest vear. F. A. ARCHIBALD. ' Pleas.vxt Valley, Lancaster County, S. C, November, 1875. This is to certify that I have used Harris Empire Compost and am very well pleased with it, asil not only prevents rust, but is as good as any of the hih priced (iunnos, the cost per ton making il the cheapest Fertilizer sold. W. D. II AY ATT. Pruning, Vines. ?ew persons practice pruning cucumber, melon, and other simi lar kind of vioesi still, it is just as ben egclal, if properly done,, as the Annual pruning of the grape aud other plants. UB pruning snouia oe conhned, howerer. to the piuc ling off of the eudj of shoots only. Hitral Neic Yorker Greensboro Temale- College. f GREENSBORO. N. C. tW oof V. "e68on w"1 begin on Wednesday, -" ujjuni, auu uniinue zv weeks. Tuition in regular English course, 25 or caiaiogue, apply io Kev. T. M. -Jokes. i. II. U. WIL.SU A, President Board of Trustees; President. June J5. 1876. (372ms.) $5 to $20 Maini?. per day at home. Saiin.lpu w..rtU vi iree, OTISSON & Co.. Portland March 0, 7J: J yr. Greenville Colxty, S. C, 187G. This is to certify that I used Harris' Kmpire Compost last year on my .and for Wheat, and though 1 did not cive it a fair trial, as I left out one of the ingredients, but must say that where it was used mv wheat was never belter. and where I did not use it I tind that it is very indifferent. 1 shall use six tons this Spring. I consider the formula invaluable to farmers. lours respecuimy, W. F. TENNlNGTON . ii - - r s r " ? : : e - . I - CD jtr - - ' r. I L : - 7 b r 2 c " ? iS ,-t r S . " . m r ; . . . 7? 'j. "il: : " j ; ' ' ' fcs ' . ' '-n 'i. i. U (3 C O W " - - i - 5 5 c s o S o - - -a w 31 2 0 , . . , 1 r r r Caroiina Central Co. 0KF1CK GkxKRAL SrPKRlMTf.SiKEXT. llmincton. C April 4, lo. v 'i 2. CD 3 S3 9 '- y. I have ntted up an Omnibus and Batm Wagon which are always ready to conTeyjer sons to or from the depot to and from parties, weddings. Ac. Leave orders at Mansion Hon or at my Livery & Sale Stable, Fisher stmt near Railroad bridge. - - M. A.BRIN0LE- Aug. 19 tf. Chesapeake and Ohio H E THE; G HEAT CENTRAL ROl'TE ; BE TWEEN NORTH CAROLINA AND THE WKST. . ' '! y PASSENGER '' TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS. EXPRESS. ; MAIL Leave Richmond Charlottesville, White Sulpher, Huntington, Arrive Ciucinuatti, -Connecting closely Trunk imes for the South-Xv eb 8.45 J.'io U.30 am p- m a m 10pm 2.15a r.t'5 1 b 6.1U; m . Railway . I'.i May, 187G. Gastox, N. C Messrs. Wilson & Jilaek Gentlemen : It gives me much pleasure to slate that I used the Compost bought of you last inter, and must say that I am highly pleased with it. I used it on an old broom sedge held that would pro 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, worn-out lauds, lours, verv respectfullv, Dr. J. T. SMYER. Change of Schedule, On and after Friday, April jlCtl, 1 87.", the trains will run over this Ilailwfay as follows . PASSENGER f RAINS. Leave Wilmington at ... Arrive at Charlotte at. . . . Leave Charlotte at Arrive in Wilmington at ... .7.15 A M. .7.15 P. M. .J7.00 A. M .L..1...7.00P. M with all of tlie'Crwl Wesf. Ji'ortk-Wtk i- This is tlie shortest, mickat i&4 cheapest Route, with less change) ol car tlt; any other, and passes through the Jinetts Kewj . in the i'oi IJ. '-.'- Passengers taking the Express tiain dn th NrC R. R. have no delay, but connect clowljr to any point irrihe West. First c hiss and Emmigrant Tickets at Ar Lowest Ratks and" Ragage checked.; grants yo on Express Trains? TlTK, DmktCt, and MoxEYaved by 4aking the Vhewfeak and Ohio Route. Fnight Rates to and from the WesilwiJ1 low as the lowest. , Mercliants and others will find it to thetrio. terest to get our Rales before shipping or W during. , For Information and Rates apply to.. i J. C. DAME, So. A peat. . or G. M. McKENME,' Ticket Ajjfid Greensboro X. G" C. R. HOWARD, i . : General Ticket A ec nt. ' ! W. M.S. DUNN, Superintendent. : - Richmond Va. ; " : ; FREIGHT TRAINS Leavo Wilmington at... Arrive at Charlotte. - -Leave Charlotte at. ! Arrive in Wilmington at..-. - - 4 ) - MECKLESBUt i Co., N. C, 1876. 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 irot ton, and the result was astonishing to all mv neighbors. the cost was only one fourth of what I hadi been paving for commercial fertilizers. LENS HOOK. Mecklekbuko Co., N. C, 1876. ThU ia to certify that 1 used Harris' Empire Compost last year side by side whh several commercial fertilizers, and I lind that the yield from Harris' Compost was one-fourth greater and the quality better than any. It makes the; cotton mature better, and, in my judgment, it; i preferable in every respect The ctt jyas! on fourth the price of high priced uacoj, arjul one ton will go over ten acres of land Yours truly, D. C. EQBlNSp IJtT These Chemicals are (or sale by J. H. ENNISS. Salisbury, Nl G. j PT1 Agents wanttMj b) the several tofOr snips to sell turm lights. .j.... .COO PM .ti.UU Y bl ...6 0. A M . . .6.00 A M 36: 1 1 MIXED TRAINS- ' Leave Charlotte at I...J.....8.00 A M Arrive at Buffalo at Tt. ...... .12 M Leave Buffalo at . J - -. 12 30 P M Arrive in Charlotte at.-..-- -.--.j- ..14.30 P M No Trains on Sunday eecept one freight train that leaves Wilmington at 6 p. ill, instead of on SatnrdaymgUt. L j i- Connections. ; 1 - i Connects at Wilmingtou witLWilraington & Weldon, aud Wilmington, Columbia Augusta Railroads, Semi-weekly New York aud Tri .weekly Baltimore and weekly jl Philadelphia Steum'ers, and the River Boats toj Payetterille- Connects at Charlotte with itsl Weatern Di vision, North Candina Bail wiadi,; Charlotte Statesvile Railroad, Charlotte; ii ! Atlanta Air Lino, aud Charlotte, Columbia fcAugusta Rail- Thus supplying tbe whofc Wert, North we t. anil South vest with a short aad Cheap Hue to the Seaboard and Europe, t- ' ' I 8. L. FREMONT. Chief Engineer aud Superintendent. May 6. 1875. tf. )! j : r, f-i 1 : end 2H. io Q. P. ROWELilfcCO.. New O York, for Paxjjphlet of 10;) pages, containing 655 ACRES ! Best Trict in Ibe Comt!-' One of the best (if not tbe very bent) Trw oi I And in the County is for sale. It conuuw 655i acres, and will bcsoldt$6.00u. Tie'V; laud enough adjoining thU tract wLichmaj purchased to accommodate a pretty larp onv. Is within 2Hnile .f a rln,Hd.eCi,. For further particulars address box KeJ bnrv.N C. 25:" WOODSON & - fj f 't'OO netfmer, and estimates show II. LNXISS. j ing cost of advertising. , 24arcji JG: y. HORATIO I Eeal Estate and Insurance Agents.. t; :;' Salisbury, N. C. OFFICE. ..--.In the Court-H1 Win sell and buy real estate : rent M-1 and collect the rents. FIRE AND LIFE- INSURANCE Rlf aTMr-ialt r. ' y.f JOHN S. HENDERSON. ATTO!tfcT"', will transact the legal Vusinoss f the Patronage solicited and pmP' ' B n,.in ton guarantied, Attention PABMBHS' GRASS SEED. T.... . 1 f...a cnnltlv 01 U!L I c? 1 1 r lll.,"nf:rsSS. K1 - SudTigtothy, which I w ill sell 1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1876, edition 1
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