Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 12, 1876, edition 1 / Page 4
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: - . il-Mill ( il m IWIMI 111 II w II I II 111 Sis, I CATTLE A"NL SUEEPJ: 'r rint ?rf t Iia country wherever i we go. In the winteily frost and tne ormiuw, 1 When the fields arell bare with a desolate look, - , !, ' i , v' An-lthnl.nffhis frost-bound, and -there a ... ''.! i - na on th llTOOK ! - I ti,u et.ii.fc u driven home from the i marsh t.i tliu fsirm. i Where there's plenty of stacl- and the wel ter is warm, ' 1 , 1 And the shepherd shakes out the odoroas "keep," How pleasant to see the catt e and sheep Itf spring-time regaling on -mangolds and The shepherd enfolds the slieep which lie filiuld. An,l ,o oitm and the lambi,bvthe Side; of WtV- '7 j w itlrcare and! uurtared I with f,M)d. T'Tia ldmla ft vrpk old in irattibols unite. PriRfcinj? and raciuar from morning : till nieht : Tim nifii tnrneid out to "lirowse and! to How pleasant to see the cattle, and slwep. Spread o'er the hills wheosouimer-tiind ' come, - ' ! Where wood-pigeons build, hea hums. I (and the honey Or down in the vald4eside the clear brook. By. the shadowing elms l4w lovely they look! I y The cows stand knee-deep, and: the cool shallow hail, ! I ii 1 And nmptlv brush toff the ifiiea with their tail: T L ! ' I i Whife the sheep in the shade round the old oak-tree keep f How pleasant to see the cattle and sheep Out in the country wherever we go. ?; : When autumn's high tide? of harvesting " ' flow ; L . - ii i- ": When to the stubbles the lambs and Jhe . sheep j I" : Go forth the plentiful gleanings to reap. And oxen and kine roam oyer the downs, And plenty and peace the year's history crowns ; , Sing a sweet hymn shout, children, and leap How pleasant to se the cattle aud sheep. 1 :!'"' Jalce's Absence Explained. Jake hasn't been seen for several days. We inquired of Old Si as to the ab sentee : ' f ; "He's down dar at de house, sab, ! la borin'.from a confusion ob de nosel ; "Wby, what do you mean V j j Dat's what de docter called de trotble wid bis face, 8ah !" "Well, what the thunder has happened to him?" ! -. ' X I" . "Breea de cbile, b got mix up fwid a he mnle de odder night 1 - J ! 0b 1 that's it. 1 thought be bad been about mules long enough to keep out of danger? ! "Sho ! You don't kno' a mule 'like I do, Dey'a a mighty onbandy critter an' dere legs iz set on.ba'r-tiiggers; dey goes off at de mos' onsartiri times, and you can dodge ligbtnin fas'er dan you: kin a mule's heels. Jess take Jake 4ar e dockler sez dat mule's foot 'pearc ter be trablin' fo'teen diffnnt ways, when , bit cum agin Jake's uose ! DarV a Kample cow ob what; a mule ar " Atlauta Con stitution, i ! I THE WAY HE PERSUADED HIS ; BEAST. I A countryman who brought bis bale into the city i. yesterday on an ox Cart, sold bis cotton, tied his animal to i the - curb stone and got on a glorious beml r The bull waited patiently and chewed his end. as Tons as there was anytbingf to cliew and then got mad. Wht.'n bis mas ter came the beast got sulky aud wouldn't budge an inch either for feed or love, and as the driver whooped and bellowed and knocked him over the bead, he would only shut bis eyes and stand sullen, and i defi ant a -a stone wall, but move lie i would not. At last a happy thought seemed to strike the owner that one remedy at left he bad not tried that of twisting (the tail. He did twist the tail and the man ner in which; that little cart was carried our the city would have reflected credit upon the most rapid traueit of the most improved and modern style Charlotte Observer. . One of the most remarkable things, ays a very Worthy contemporary, -about the condition of organized lerroisnj in which the bloody-ehirt organs report i the South to be, is that it does not prevent steadj industrial progress. While tbe oigatts declare that negroes are beinsr shot -down in cofd blood, and are in such a state of terror that they dare not work the crops, the-crops keep increasing iever year.yThr ovum rner. h irreai oeai more Or llie cereals than she did before the war, ; and the cotton crop for the ear ending Sep tembcr.Ii 137G, exceeds that ojhany.pte ceedtng year 'xcept the Ritat cioo of 1860. In 160 the crop aggregated, 4, uaien. xur ine year enuing September 1 tbe product amounted to 4, o,soo oaies, againsi Dales in 1875. Another peculiarity about tb South is that the carnital of bntchcry S- and bloodshed oceurs only in Stato where lh government is altogether i:i the .hands of tbe Republican! party. Kvery one or un souiiiern states lias passed thmugh a-:4i exp. rioiice, - While, the 'Uepub nan piiy had e rint.and disorder, but w . i rot i hero ; was icn the Derao crais carnea me uay, insieaa ot .g . J . i: J. i i Vtify Jngtbeir hendisb propensities for Wood and slaughter, they -carry on peaceful economical aa orderlyj government, jJanvuie Express. 4 A Horse-Foicer Cotton Picker - i i ; ; Mr. O. R. Smtih, of Durham, haa in- Tented and just had paienied a cotton picker which deserves the examination o .,famers. It ii a horc-power machine ,c about the size of a two liorse waeou on it. ..!. : ii 1 uireti wiirtia, rmimng oeweeu ine rows and picking two row at puce without in jury to the growing plant. It takes ap i othinjitntthe cotton thai U vell opened, and tliirtf N is on theVtjonnfi? with t Icps dirt and trash than if don by band; 1 jwiil not take out cotton tjiat is jnst open ing or tlirft bird, lutnpy Mrt that Pticks ..jn-t!: bo.H;.'1x!K'':c:li;iiie.win st rjh. S300. Mr aiiiilii i of tbcul ready lids tiiW.Ualcirh Ncivs. ANNOUNCING THE "ADVENT i mi . n n h ini iv fi itii.riiiuk!: m ii n;i' i IffiSlIOlliilllf THE CENTENNIAL WONDER ! OLD" OHN J!n.;,;.nnr;n 1 fft 11 Lm y f -fTfv viVs. mv - - ----- - '- THIS MAMMOTH S 110 IV ITS MOS21 -PROMINENT AND UNRIVALLED Each complete ami unsurpassed in itself, reqnirins citv to another. The Immense Menagerie, among sters, contains generous contributions from Land, Sea nd Air, arid from every clime in Europe, Asia, Africa and America, liesides an almost unlimited number of tbe most Remarkable arid Rare WILD BEASTS, SEA MOXSTERS and THERE IS ALSO In which the talent jm ployed is uneqnaTed, ers in tlie land. I iuf!ir. nr.. I narf.cu ar tnat tnw department is u it bout a hlcnush. the most fastidious t f.t of a n lined or hiirh - Among the IllustrifHis iind World-firmed STICKNEY, the mopt ilaring, finished and vnaninon wouitpe Somersault Reaper ot tbe world. i Miss EMMA LAKE, the most charming and dashing young Horsewoman in lession. Ikr challenge menage ct has never been equaled. ' JOHN LOWLOWl conceded by the public, the press and jthe profession to . low ii lllij. FRAN K ROB BINjS, the Peerless Rider, wltose reputation s world wide. EL NINO EDDIE,, the unrivaled and remarkable Tildit-Iione Performer HERBERT BROTHERS, the Acrobatic' Wonders. " ! LAZELLE & FRANKLIN, the thrilling Trapeze Performers. .Mitt JENNIE TOURNOER, the Ariel Qnecfi;-- ' ; - Miss ROSALINE STICKNEY, Miss CHRISTINE and six other lady Riders. JOHN WILSON, the Four-HorseiBare Back Rider. i GEORGE SLOMAN, the great Ei'lish Globe Performer, i VAVD TJT7TT rt'irio .1 ' t I - iw.naL,iii L.ciis, ine woimcuiui negro equan wen anci iavorauiv Known artists. 2P Vx' Wjiby w:V vim PmCESSIOX OF DdZZLIXGlSPLEXDOR Lnsutpassed as a Movi'n? Panorama of Brilliant Chariots, Wagons Cars C-irriacrCs AV avmg Banners, Gorgeous Costumes and i 3 At m o!.';Rdrid8rou8 Driven in Harness Drawing a Golden' CKariot, A Team of Ponies Drawing t lie FAIRY CHARIOT; forming a picture o T wo Per fo , , , . vuuux vi' AT 1 AaD 7 T. M. C&m tjo)i't)7 fii i-.7. securea at the small additional charrta of 25 rpnt 4 UiieaDBscTirsion Hates cn Westhrn nl 4. -ill Qf to bi3ur lExCUrSlOIl BUlS i it .. .. . i ... - - i. .i . . . , i : . : . . . . ...... . i ; ' . j. v . . . - . t . U . ... , , ...... , i , . . . ,., i . r- . n r i . r ' ?-". T-f r . ii. 1 . 7. - - - .'f. IT 94 .. ., . : - i - .. " - . i ' ' : f :j OF RO SON'S A1 4 -5? ! COMPRISES AMONG FEATURES A GRAND several special trains to convev it from one its myriad of jwonderful Animals and Mon WONDERFUL BIRDS. J A GRAND AND and cdntpriscsthb highest ordj$ of Perforub- v :ulies. (hi Ulreri nnd fnmilip nacurt and notlmvjr is said or done that can offend toned communitv. Artists in this department are MR, ROBERT graceful Equestrain now living, and the the pro be the rxy iJare Back Ruler, and twenty other f Ponies! Egyptian DromalarieK lil picture oi, uewiiuenng iioauty. i , . J; ..... ,7. . ? &J A- A; JL JLI II ilephanis rman c S . I ) a 1 1 "VmI . , r i f s PERFORMANQ3 n AX HOUR LATEILj . T reserved UIuon:Oper ChairrdlM i. ; V m jhbbVAAX WOfWla em Esfwiirn; Soet special The; CaroUha.Watcbman Salisbury, n; c.:: V ! PRICE f2 IN ADVANCE. ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1832. 'i-,' 'Mlnif jJtXm. Aluayi Cannervatfoe. CONTRACT ADVERTISING BATES ij.v i (ft 'WvAsWlk t-figg --f ttate8if the Motb 1 $2.00 4.00 6.00 2 3 6 12 One lncti tor Two inches for Toreelnchea for Fpur lnclios for Column tor yt do for One do ! for $3.50 $5.00 $7.00 $12.00 .W 7.00 10.00 18.00 ,8.00stO,0015.0e 20.00 25.00 35.00 55.00 100.00 8.00 ,10.00 12.00 1S.00 10.00 13.00 15.00 42.00 15.00 21.60 27.00 S4.00 23.00 33.00 45.00 63.00 ALL KINDS: JOB PRINTING INCLUDING COUtvT BLASKS 33OZ0-I3. COME AND SEE! HUGO IKS FOR SALE, All Grades & Classes. I bavf, n liaiid. Uiifetiiis wliich I will sell at the lowest cash prioe.s, and as low, or lower than 'any other establishment in North Carolina, acc.rdiust t grade. All liinds of repairing done.-at shrt uotice. iThosK wishing any thine in my line, would do well to call and see me, before purchasing elsewhere as I am determined not to be outdone either in prices or quality of work iu th State. Call ou m at Frank lin Academy, 4 miles N. NV. of Salisbury, N. C. ' C. L. REEVES. K July, z o mo. PAINTING. J. GILnlEB KEitflEH, House, Sign, and Ornameutal PAINTING. Graining: & Frescoing: a Specialty. All Inters addressed to the under- 82ie3 at 'Kernerville, N. U., wilL be promptly answered. .Work done by con! net or by the day; Satisfaction Guaranteed' Addreea J. GILMER ERNER, Kernersville, N C. KERRjCRAIGE , Jttorucp at ato, Saliotourv, 2J. O. Blaciier and HenSerson, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N. C Jncary 22 137(1 -tt. SIMOHTOU FEMALE COLLEGE Statesville, N. C. , MRS. E. N. GRANT. Principal. The lVext Session will open Au gust 30th 1876. Circulars with trins. ect , uiiou application. References : Uv. V. A. Wod, States- ville. N. C; ex-(;ov. Z. 1. Vance, Char lotte, N C., Prof. W. J. Martin. Davidson Ctdlege. N. C; Piev. R, Rurwell, Rah igh. N. C-: and all friends and pupils of Ree. Dr. Mitchell, late Professorin Uuiversity of N. C Julyti'fi-ly. Long ago the world was convinced that sew ing can bo done by machinery tbe only ques tion now is, what machine .combines in itseli the greatest number of important advantages. Just here tbe FLORENCE 1 conies in with its self-regulating tension, see ing from muslin to leather without change ot thread or needle, theu from right to left and left to right while one style of tho machine Hew roorrd; the operator, as may be desired and iiu siHcu aiiKeim ooin-viues. in elegance 01 finish and smmithness of eneratiou. variety ot woik and reasonableness 111 price, the Florence has won tha highest distinction. F. G. Cartland GreensWo, K. C-, is the irent. He is also Ageut for ; Bickford Knitting Machine ' . St 1 upon which ;"0 p iirs of socks .have been knit per day, .without seam, -and wilh perfect heel and tod. Roods. Shawls, Scarfs, Gloves, Ac, "may be. knit upon this Woman? Friend, which 'costs bttt $:50. j : ! 'Correspondence th relation to cither Xiiitter or Sewlnr Machine H invited'.' and sarhnlfta di 'eeive prompt attention Machines hip- ? 1 fu w uy pari. u me ocaie, ana fatistaotlon i I guaranteed: Agents wan ted inerery County, -i ' I . 1 . .P ji . fl . 1 .j . t r i t.3reenbarKo s mw-f-"1?6-Hoiei- (23:iy on Cox of Coocentatet' TO FAQLIEIIS;' MAKE YOUR OWN FERTILIZER. 'Y'1 ' use iiaruis'-, 1 OrHonie-lIade Fertilizer. ' ; jYott can with these chemicals make ' yoor own Fertilizer at home, and - thereby save tb money paid, fur.highrpriced Jeominerctal Guanoa'Thec8Kla about one-foorth s.tbe pricu pf coinmerciajl, (fertiliiers.-iWe wilt show by the' .(jltuwihe certificates, from parties who have used chemicals for 'the past three years, that the result is 'mneh greater and therefore more satisfactory' ; -Four' hoedred pounds ot this compost sown broadcast over one acre will produce you a double yield! of wheat, and - two bun d red. pounds per acre, un-ier, corn planted exactly three feet each way. will give -fifty bushels of shelled corn to the acre on "the poorest land. I " ' ' ' One horse in one year will produce enough manure, w hich with the aid of our chemicals making it a concentrated manure, to, go over tweuty acres ot land. These-chiemcaU should he bought in Au gust and September for wheat crop, nnd from uecemoer io .iarcti Tor coitou huu corn, as it requires from thirty t sixty. days to make 'he compost perfect. GTRead the following rertifieates from the best fanners in the couutry : i Telegram from Charlotte. Charlotte, N. C June 12, 1876 To J. W. HARRIS. Farmers hiahly pleased. Will sell thou sands of Iols this season. WILSON & BLACK. York Couxtt.S. C, December, J876. Messrs. Wilon & Black Gentlemen : We have sold and used llartid Empire Coinpoptin lare quantities, and cheerfully nay that it lias given uf gre;ttr satisfaclion than any gold or iHed. W e intend to nse it the coining season. Yours truly, CARROLL & CAMPBELL. M IX'K L EN IfU KCi C'OUXTY. 1S7C. J. W. Hirris DearSir : I take pleasure in stating that I used your Empire Compost ili is past season by the side of other first-class fertilizers, and state that it beat all of theia. Yours truly, A. J. HOOD. Union County, N. C, December, 1876. 1 used this year two tons of Harris' Empire Compost, ;tml am so-well pleased with it that I consider the formula aloiit' worth $100 to me, and I shall use a double quantity the next sea son. Tbe cheapness of it, and the general util ity, makes it indispensable to farmers. 1 nev er expect to use anv othefkind. A. IIENUY. Beaver Dam, Union Coiuity, N. C, Noveiuber, 1875. I certify that I have used Harris' Empire Compost, and rind it as good as the Nayassa under f'otton, at about one-fourth of the priee, Otie ton goes over ten acres. T. L. DOSTER. Beaver Dam. Union County, N.rC., LS7&. 1 certify that I have used Harris' Empire Compost, and find that il paid me .as well as any Guano I have ever used under Cotton. I have used Bahama, Xavnssa, Carolina, Zell's Am. Acid Phosphate, and find Harris; Empire Compost equal, if not supirior, io an on hit land. J AS. F. MARSH. " Kixc.'s Mountain, N. C. Messrs.- Wilson tfc ULick (Jentieinti : We certify that wv sold chemicals, bought of you last season, for making Harris; Empire Com Kst, and lake pleasure in saying that ihey have given entire satisliiclion to all that have used them, and all intend using large quanti ties of it this sejson. The cheapness of it makes it the most desirable Fertilizer sold Yoiirs, verv trulv, MAUNEY BROS. & ROBERTS. Cabarrus County, N. C, 1875. We, the undersigned, have used Harris' Em pire Coinx.st the past year, and take pleasure in saying that it isby far the hest and cheapest Fertilizer that we know of.' We' intend to hse more largely this season. ; F. A. ARCHIBALD, E. C. MORRISON, : WM.L. SAPP, JACOB BARRINUER, Dr. D. W. FLOW. , Clencove, N. C, November SO, "1875, iiih is io certnv. mat l have used tive tons of tbe Harris Empire Compost this year, and II I . f ..... . . nnu ii equally as good ii not Deiter' than ' any commercial Fertilizer I have used or noticed used, even at the cost of sixty dollars per ton, making an increase of about 100 per cent. n stubble lands. I expect to buv more largely next year. F. A. ARCHIBALD. " Pleasant Vallev; Lancaster County, S. C.L Xovember, 18751. This is to certify that I -have used Harris' Empire Compost and am very well pleaded with it, as it not only prevents rust, but is. 'as good as any of the high priced Guanos, the ct per ton making it the cheapest Fertiliier sold: V. D. HAYATTl Greexvii.le CorxTY, S. C, 1 87Gi - This is to certify that I used Harris' Kniplre CoiniMist last year on my .and for VVheat, ahd though I did not u'tve it a fair trial, as' I left out one of the ingredients, but must say thai where il was used my wheat was never belter, and where I did not use it 1 find that it is veiry indiflerent. 1 shall use six tons this Spring. I consider the formula invaluable to fanuere, Yours respectfully, W. F. PENMXGTCOf Gaston- . May, 187C. Messrs. Wilson A BlaelGenlkmen : It gives me much pleasure to state that I used the Compost bought of you last Winter, and must say that I am highly pleased with it. , I .used it on an old broom sedge .Geld 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-lands. Yours, verv respectfully, Dr.'J. F. SMYER, MECKLENBUt t Co., N. C, 1876. I take pleasure in stating to my brotlier 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. " 1 - The cost was only one fourth of what had been paying for cummercral fertilizers. lens hook; - MECKT.ENBUKfi Co.; N: C, 1 876i This is to certify that 1" used Harris' Empire vuiujiwnt i.mi Tear iiae uj sine witn several Commercial fertilizers, and I find thatib vipld froni- Harris' Compost was- one-fourth greater nd the quality better thari any. Jt makes the cotton mature, better, and, in; myjudgmenc it ix preferable in every respect. TThe -cost One fourth the price of high prjeed grwnoii, one.Jton will go over ten acrea of land . Yours truly, . D. C. ROB1NSOK. i CF These Qliemirals are frrsale by ' " " J7 II. ENNISS. Sa!iburv. X. C. " W Aerents wanted in the several to wh, ships to sell farm right?. Piedmont Air Line Bailway 1 1 feicmnoud & Danvile, Eiclnaond & Danville it. w k. u.uutywuu, uu North Western K C: OELr W 7- - COIIDEIISED TIME-TABLE In Effect on and after Sunday J Spt. 3, 1876. GOINaNORTIf- STATIONS. . Leave Charlotte . Air-Line Juntion MAIL 5.55 am 6.12 1 EXJTRESS. " 2.15 AM .2.40 " It M ''. , tt Salisbury . . ': : o.ou i . 4.19 6.17 8.54 u Greeiwboro 10.5S 1'1. - 1.47 FM.fi- Danville , '. Dundee- Burkevillo 9.0t 12.45 j?m S.19 " Arrive at Richmond GOIJiG SOUTIL i STATIONS. -Leave Richmond MAI Li 5.oTA( 9 to n l.i'iO.rMS 1 -n Express- 1.10 pm ,3 54 ? ... 8.05 "i ' 8.10 " 10.25 M 12.32' am 2.29 w t u . It Burkeville Dundee Danville Green-borough Salisbury 4 33r 1 7.01 1 ! l- A ir-Line Junction U.UG" 1 Arrive at Charlotte 9.08 f ii- GOING EAST GOING WEST STATIONS. Leave Greensboro " Co. Shops Arrive at Raleigh MAIL -.1 7 .58 I'M ? 11.10" MAIIj. Arr.10.U5rM Lv. 8.53 Arr. 5.05 " Lv. 2.20am Arrive at Goldsboro v 1.45rM STATIONS. Leave Greensboro Co. Shops Arr. at Raleigh AccoMmpatiok Tkaik 5.2UAM! 8.13 2.45fm 8.00 u, I Air. 3 00am Lv. 1.11 " Arr, 6.03pm Lv. 1.30-I'M Arr. at' Goldsboro ip X70XITZX WESTSUN 77. C. R. TL i ( Salem Rranch.) Leave Greensboro IQ.85 P M Arrive at Salem a M Leave Saleru !3L45 " Arrive at Greensboro I5w45 M Passenger Trains leaving Raleigh at 5.0s P. M. connects at Greensboro withi :the Southern bound train ; making the quickest time to all Southern cities. Price ol Tickets same as via other routes Accommodation Train leaving preensboro at O.oO a M. connecte at tjnidsuoro with .Northern and Southern bound Trains on thWilmington and Weidon Railroad. Lynchburg Accommodation leave Richmond daily at 10 15 A M, arrive at Burkeville 1.45 p M; leave Burkeville 5.10 inond 8-40 a m. a m, arrH-e at Rich- No Change of Cars Batw'eei Charlotte and Richmond. 282 Miles, j Sleeping Cars run through,, frofti Richmond Montgomery without change. Papers tltsti Itave :rranemi-itis to advertise the sciedule of this comp;tn h ii.'l please print . . 1 I . .1 -- " . . ! t . as aoove ano lorwaro eo-u iMV'Olil. 1 asel:ger Agenl. , For fuitber information adortsN JOHN' R. M A CM U R DO, -1 ucui. 1 assener Ayent, June b, .b l.Rlunord, a. s- r. ;.' c j s Cn i o -j a 13 -.' B CJ t3 3 - 7- p Z io c- c c ii i3 " " ? 5 : ooxjcSr-js-ret QC . v. r J ' ' ' ' I -CI 2 o.:.r . . . - " - V if eo a o ' J 3 i r c" i fe' ' 3T "3 L . ? " i-i LlJi---' : 1-1 1- a Caroiina Central Railway Co. i 0FF1CK fiKNRRAL SrPHISI J5TIjK liKNT. Wiliningtou. X. C. Aril!l4, Ie75. i Change of feciiedTile, On and after Friday, Apnl f iCth, 1875, trains will run over this Railway fas follows . " " - ! II 1 PASSENGER TRAINS. Leave Wilmington ut Arrive at Charlotte at - -4--rl ...7-15 A ...7.15 P. 7.W A. ...7.00 P. Leave Charlotte at.. Arrive in Wilmington at FREIGHT TRAilNS Leave Wilmington at . . .6.00 ...6.00 ..6 0. ...6.00 Amve at Charlotte at Leave Charlotte at Arrive iu Wilmingtou at -t - MIXED TRAINS- Leave Charlotte at Arrive at Buffalo at Leave Buffalo at ..8.00 .....12 .12.30 . .4.30 TT!' ft' Arrive in Charlotte at. ! ' i ! : No Trains on Sunday eccept obie freight that leaves Wilmingtou at 6 f. ML, instead on Saturday night. II i i ,jt Connection?. ' Connects at Wilmington with Wilmington 'i ! Weidon, aud Wilmington, Colunabiai Augusta Railroads, Semi-weekly New York aud weekly Baltimore and weekly!PhiladeIphia Steamer, and the Uiver Boats to Fayetteville. Con m-ets at Charlotte witl itaWeiteru fpi. vision, North Carolina Bailrtnadw Charlotte' & Statesvile Railroad, Cbarlottfe & Atlanta T nnl r1in.lnflj O. 1 11 1., 1 !.. ft ' II t XJl Ll V , MUU VUUIIVbW WVIUIIIUIIU J A. U K U Mft road. viK ! ! Thus supplying the whole W'e$tv NorthweH and South vetwith a short ajid cheap Hue the Seaboard and Europe, -i ' ' S. L FlfEMONT. ': Chief Engineer and Snporintendent MayC.1875. tf. -. t Waa and 0nd 2Se. to G- P. ROWELt &CO.VNew CBYork. for Pamphlet of 100 pages, containing lists. f 3,000 newspapers, and estlmatea show ing cost of advertismgi Alarcft 9, 76: ly. I J ' f ' n ' i QA tn Q0nprdayatbrmf!:. Sumples worth VU IU UU?l free Stixsoif AiiCoPottlartil "TT" To the Working Class.-We f you employment at which yon catfUIur,4 large par, in jour own locality away from home over night. AEem01? in every town and county to 1 .-jr.. iM for The Centennial Record, the U1 cation in the United States ir .. 8feit PaUl urnn; Elegantly llluftrattd: TiL f tL per 75 TheTtecord i devoid ' m w-oi uiiercpi connected, wiib tU n . Pt year, ine ureal jxtiibuion at rn,lr .'Ul i ne wnole people feel - PrP,t' ii ! Fk their.Country'n Centennial Birth.U. fl to know an auout it. An f ra vnn dm wine tirom In... 6 . 'rWtriiifl. tree to each snberiber It i enthW I j o ""w lecture w c Tt meinoranreoi uieune tlHBdrplii. of the Independence of the UiiitJr c:-- 01 Um if . ... "'" claims V "V JIM. rtny 0r)e pr I !,". Buccewsful ngei.t, for but t-lu.w h,. .''"i tucttireand hundred uf lTnr 4 nbtained evervwl.t-rp. Tl. : e!il ih.rwill i.ay tike thi t , 1 . ' r'-'u. i 1,1- manv vsviiih n 110 art niuku . .. , 1 i- t wt ter dav and uuwards. ,, .1.' ' ?? ?a hiiKiiHSM a trial. Send fur .. i.Lr' ' - r- iiii 111 t . and PHinnle eoltv of rintiKf 7 " '"i to all wlio apply; do n to-dav. (wkl" i1 free to tho wl. tleeirii. t' :' ----- - ' - vi VHfly it- I? . 1...:- " prr tt!i make the very best of au nt A.l.ii "'' TIIK CEKTENSUL RHI H VRl) WAUK. S i When nr , c . . II 1 uu wan narr wnm :,i nSTIiris. P.:l 1 1 n w L1k nuitm.. . J- e . . . ---; IUW Granite How. 1- A.ATVElLj Salishnrv, .i one it. i i M 0 h lay QJLtllit and IHI lllh 1 I i-L I I'l l' , j . . f gusta, Maine. Clicap Chattel Mondesi Hllll VIII HIS I IllIT 1 1 .111 L l 4...t Mill Stories! ui any size ucswed, cut out of the' list TrniiiT( in ine mjiti" inn.- I... . .i : ... . ... , lv woiuiucu pi sutjii uouce, .iso, winuowiml uior aijl peuestais ior monuments, &c.i Mtkt E. E. Phi ins. ha hsburv. ' i-tc i OMNIBUS & BAGGAGE Vil H I ' I I HI II I I 1 1 Ivl Ivlllll H illl 1 1 M II r m mm m m m m a m m iiiftBiafl a j n i I ll.lt f Ml It'll IJII1 WlillIIWIl. HUH r'a'Tj la if r frirtii llie JeMlf u nl frimtwrtfr weuini.'s. ac. i.eave ornnsai .Mkimhih lliifo or :u nv i.iver tv o;ue iaiie, r l.-ier Arm f : f. k.'. w;. 11 i : near Railroad bridge. All. . k . lJlli.vlIl4l l I) 'IV m 1 Aug. 19 tf. Chesapeake and Ohio EE . r o TWKEX NORTH CAROLINA ANt M WEST. PASSENGER Tin nvo rTTXT t c r-rvi t nUN MAIL . EXrKha! L.eave Richmond 9.."0 a. m. 12,UU.f " Charlottesville, p. iu. " Staunttjii, 4,40 4-. " White -Sulphur, lr000" Arrive llHittiiiglon, 9,3U a. in. ' Cincinnati " ludianaiidis 4:45 . 75' 11,001 7,w r K .60 a-. Connecting closelv with all of ihf Trunk Lines for the West, AwlA-jlM South- eL This is the tkorM, elteaptft Route, with less changes ol any other, and passes through tlieflsf'' tn the win Id. ' Passengers taking the Express tiain N. C. R. R. have no delay, but toumtc to any point in the est. ; ' i the rirst class and Eminigrant 1 1 Keii w - Lowest Rati-s and Bnpgage chci-ke!T; grants yo on Express lYuin. TlM and Money saved by taking llie w?TT and OhioJtuule. 1 J:A !j, M. M. 31 M Frtiqht Rate to and from lhe.et,alwJ low as tbe lowest. ! , Merchants and others will find it to lW'f terest to get our Rates before slriM'ulSi,f during. . , )i. Jror Information and .Kates nppiy ' J . C. DAM E, 'So- Aiw or (i. M. McKENNRwi t;,.l..i A sent. PM PM A M A M , v V CJ Jli-oonshoru C. R. HOWARD, General Ticket Aetnt W. M. S. DUNN, Superintendent. Richmond V&. V ; . j A M M , PM P M HORATIO I tram of Eeal Estate andlnsnrance Ag - L Salisbury, N. C. fc OFFICE ...In the Court-Iff 'f Tn Will sell and buy reai estate : reff;!f? and collect the rentsr ! i f IRE AND LIFE INSURANCE BlfM a specialty. i It JOHN S. nENDERSONSTTOEEif will transact the legal business of f1, , t Patronage solicited and prwUP , Air M ' J.itll t' ton guarantied. - RALEIGH, N. Board pf the paj $2 . - Si' " Rninlifrtllr Bifnaf.-d next to 7pjt0,H? - 6 rr ; i WOODSlifcl ! iNational Hote Col. C. S. BROWN, Pr ENXIS3 :i1 J- II L.NM5S. 'Maine. Mreli, 76: 1 yr.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1876, edition 1
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