Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 2, 1876, edition 1 / Page 4
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- 1 i 1 ' l' f. ,-3 .... -1! ill A Sir : i ! . .: "lit -: H m V: HI .'Hill. AN AllllAlDNMENT OF ATlOtt-KY-GKXKRAIi . TAFT'S ORDER. AN OPEN BETTER TO THOMAS F. BAYARD, Olf DELAWARE, BY JAMES LYONS. OF VIRGINIA. To Thomas f Bayard esq t Camden, Del Mr De'xii Sir : .Yur very much e teemed and valued letter of tlie 15ih of August, frhich waa directed to Richmond waa iheiiee transferred to the W hite Sul phur Spring?,! after oome delay, where I had the pleasure to receive it about the 1st of this mouth. I should have replied to ic mure promptly but for the slate of my health aiid the fact that striking events in the history of our countiy have been occurrring with such rapidity that almost every day which trauspired tempt ed me. to wait another day to see what would transpire ou the next the march in the progress of revolutionizing our Government being too fast almost for calm 'thought. On one day we have seen a committee of the Senate, under the control of ihedorainant party of Grant, Hayes &c Co. miscalled the Republican party p lucu$ a non lucendo proposing,, actually, for party purposes, to obliterate ' many of the fcituien, and with equal right which means no right asserting, if not directly as I think, at least by implied tion, the aut .hority to obliterate all oi them, and thus t make a consolidated tuipiie of the once constitutional United State?. And on another, the right of the States to couduet their own elections peaceably and j without molestation, as by the Constitution they are authorized to do, denied ; and the people subjected to the military power ot, what was, the Uni ted States, under the lead and-control of deputy-sheriifij under the name of deputy -marshals. Under audi circumstances it is peculiarly gratifying to me when you, my old friend,' approve and concur in m) - determination to support wiili all my heart those honest and Coustitutiou-loviug - Democrat?, Tilden and Hendricks. A Glance at the rust. As conecientious Democrats,-you md ' I could not do otherwise, unless Demo crats s)t a higher order could have been presented to us and had been. In our Louisville Convention the noble baud oi Democrats, who then associated w ith us, pledged themselves to make no barter of their principles, but to defend them and the Constitution upon which they are founded and the great country which all were intended to serve aud preserve, as long as life lasted, and. we thereby neces sarily pledged ourselves to the correlative proposition, to wit : thai we would sup -3port honest and .conscientious Democrats, tkey should be presented to us for we are democrats because that is the true Constitution-loviiigr and liberty-loving party,. You very properly say that Dol ly Varden has had her day. She is dead "peace to her ashes." No, one will ofTeud the living eye by erecting a monument to her memory, and the Dem ocrats who were misled by the glare of her veil into false worship, have returned 1 to the paths of duty and sobriety and united with ns in the straight-out nomi nations at Sf,. Louia. And with you I hope that the reilux of the popular tide will be as high as that of 1840, and sweep out those who have eo much abused the - public confidence of the country and threatened, if they have not destroyed, the Constitution. - , A Look at the Present. Only think of it. A Government reek ing with plunderers, its highest offices filled wMi thieves, who uow seek to de fend themselves and protect their places by converting the Government into a mil itary mobocracy, the worst kind of des potism, and disgracing the army of the United States, which lately slaughtered so many of their brethren and bathed the land in blood, to preserve, as they thought, that Constitution and Union which they uow so recklessly sacrifice to serve the worn end of a bad party. Only thiuk of it, these blood staiued he roes of a four-years' war. under their gallant leaders, jMcClellan, Hancock, Mc Dowell aud B irtlett, firing upon tho peo ple at the polls under the orders of a dep uty sheriff! l'anid this done io the name of free suffrage and the guaraptee-of that right, the first and dearest right of a free man, &nd the great fundamental princi ple and characteristic of a republican gov eminent. ; - j The Common taxc-Poicers o a Sheriff. A marshal of the United States cor responds with a! sheriff of a State and the deputies of one with the deputies of the ll!er; '17 toei common hiw of Great Uiitain, which is the law id most of the Stale?, except where altered by statutory provision, Klaikstone tells us that The sheriff is !a judge, tlie keeper of ilo King's peace and the Kiug's Bdiiff, whtf power to determine nil cawes of forty shillings value. As keeper of ihe King's peace he was the fiiet mm in his country and superior to iiny nobleman therein. During his office he 'was bound to 'defend his country against the King's enemies when they came; into the land, ami for this purpose as well as for keeping the peace and pursuing felons he any "com mand all the people of hw county to at leud him, whichjis called ppse coruitatus or power --of4h&$iunty; and this summons every person ahv fifteen years old and under the degree of peer is bound to at tend upon taming and under paiu of fine and imprisonmHiit. y'thi- laws i the United States an officer called a uiarshal is substituted for the fheiiff, and Ipyltatue he is directed to .execute throughout die district that b, his district all lawful precepts directed to hini and issued under authority of the UiiLied States, 4nd he shall have power to command all j necessary assistance in the execution ofjhis duty'and to appoint, as there'raay be occasion, otie or more deputies. . j .:' Wherein a Marshal s Power Differs. Thus. it: will lie e-ei that the office of ' inaichM of the l?nit-d Elates differs from ibu i'.fSco of Khertff very widely, although Mr. Gushing pla'p-d them upon the same looting and clotlied he marshal with the coumon-law power of It rheiiff, which hs not been grainted to him, and without -the pn'vilfjita ami limitations which by the common luwiattach to the ofSce. For insUnce, by the common law Ibo uenu U a judge and bold a conr, while ihe marshal ja not a judge and cannot hold a court, c By the common law a sheriff cail not summon a peer in the pos?e comiratui, but iri tpis coantryiaccordi'g iio Mr. Cushing every, man and boy over tifteeti years m iy be summoned and most obey, even the President and the judges of the Supreme Court and, heads of departments and members of Congress when in sess ion. How supremely ridiculous snch a government would be, and how easy for a few rowdy negroes and a deputy mar shal to throw it into a state of chaos. Bot Mr. Cushing interpolated upon the common law the words, "including the'' militar-of all denominations, utterly forgetting that an act of Congress limits his power to command necessary assis tance in the execution of his duty. A Forcible Contrast. It would be worth a trip to England to behold a deputy sheriff of the county of Middlesex commanding the Queen's Guards or the famous Forty-second, with the judges of the Queen's Bench and the members of the House of Commons, with the Speaker at their heid, to keep the peace in the Sheriff's Court or at an opera house ; ard it would be worth a trip "around the world in eighty days" a! most, to see the mashal of ihf District of Columbia marching the President, the judges of the Supreme Court in their sur plices, and the heads of departments led by General Sherman to keep the peace between rowdy negroes and' white men; but the outrage upon the Constitution and the rights of the people is even more glar ing than this. Under even Cushing' law (and a worse law aud a woise law giver I cannot conceive), in the largest view of the sheriff's power the utmost that the marshal can do is to call upon the people of the country who are there when the breach of the peace occurs and the marsh il is overpowered, but it never did before occur to any man that the mar shal r sheriff could anticipate a row and breach ol the pe.tce, aud in that anticipa tion march the army in detachments into the Slates in order to control the elec tions. Never before was there a Presi dent or Attorney-General base enough thus to violate the law aud the Costilu tion, and insult the people. A New Name for the Attorn ty General. M. Taft ouirht to be re-christened aud called Mr. Daft; for no man in his senses could be si:ch a pimp to power and party. If the people don't rise in their might at the polls and rescue the Government froui the hands of the men who now in derision call themselves Republicans, our liberty is lost or will be brought down to the Bulgarian standard. But will the brave and gallant officers of the army obey these orders of a deputy marshal when every act of obedience will be a crime, a trespass or a murder, according to the deed done, for which he will be held per sonally responsible by law T I do not believe they will, at least I ' hope they will not, for there is hut one Phil Sheri dan in the army. With you, f rejoice to see that Charles Francis Adams has been nominated by the Democrats of Massa chusetts as their candidate for Governor ; for however I may have differed from him about other matters, all admit thai he is an honest, able, upright man, of great experience ; and every patriot must njoice in ee such a man rallying to the rescue of his country. A Bright Augury for the Future It is alone by honest and upright men that the country can be saved ; and he comes of a reat old stock, and his grand father was said to have dne more than any other man in promoting our early Revolution and sustaining it when com menced, and I am happy to recollect thai hii son, John Quincy Adams, was our nominee for Vice-President at Louisville. When the old Bay State sends such men to rescue the Government, we have the best reason to believe that our cause will be successful. The'cradle of liberty will b rocked onco more, and Fa i ull Hall become jubilant. God bless you, my friend. I hope we shall mee lagaii. ; but if we do not, it will always afford me much pleasure to reci ive a letter from you. Wry -incerely, your friend, James Lyons. Warm Springs, Bath county, Va. VANCE AT KINSTON. Splendid Speech to a Large Croud, Special to Raleigh News. Gov. Vance arrived at 8 o'clock this morning and was escorted to the Lenoir House by two thousand men, with the GreenviHe band at the head of the proces sion. A large number of ladies were pres ent. He spoke at Court House square lor nearly three hours to rive thousand men, women ami children. His speech was one of the best of the campaign. Many Repub licans renounced their party and declared for Tilden and Vance. He will leave here to-morrow for Trenton, Jones county, es corted by at least th ree hnnrlrpil mn There will be a large Vance ball to-uirht! PnovKRBs ron Scndat. Some foils are the means the happier to rise. The surest prophesying is after the event. It is a good divine that follows his own instructions. He that has a great nose thinks that every body is speaking f it. Who stumbles twice oyer the same stone descrvs a broken shin. He who would stop every man's mouth must haye a great deal of meal. He that defers his charity till he is dead, is rather liberal of another man's than his own. Excuse is Life's step sister. There must be falls; the rising again is all. That is wis dom which is wisdom in the end. Hope is a good sauce, but a light dish. Carry a looking-glass inside of yourself, as well as outside. Daily Presa, Can you ppell consent in three letters Y-e-s. Even the laziest boy can sometime, rh ' a whipping , rr I "Can a politician be honest tM Et, a potato wink 1Dan bury Netct. Can ! If your fors ever get worn down short, whip them-with rods, for fortr rods is said to make s furlong. Whitehall Time. T,-0 .... The only suits that last longer than yon want pre law suits, i f. In looking over the; regis terr of thi? V t 1 " IT : . 1 1 I laroorougu iuouse iasi evening toe namq of W. II. Giry, 1C X. K., stood out lij bold relief. '. Upon inquiring wc learned! that Mr. Gary, who is, a citizen of Samp sura county; was convicted in the early part of 1871, in ihe United States Circuit Court, in this city, of the hangiug of the negro Youngblood. It will be rememi ed that Youngblood shot and killed a man, iu the upper edge of Sampson coantyj was supposed to have been the captain of a klau, aud for this he was taken one night from a steamboat playing between Fayetteville and Wilmington aud hauged to a tree on the river bauk, midway be-j tween these two places. Several were arrested on the charge of this criuw, aud among the number was this man Gary; who received a sentence of five years hi the N. Y, peuitentiary. He bas served: cu;his lime and is uow on his way borne j He says that the decipliness of the Albany prison is terribly severe, the cat-u'-nine-j tails being lavishedly used on slight pro vocation. A man by the name of Draught on, from the same county, was convicted; of complicity in the same crime and re-; ceived a sentence of seven years, so he is hooked for a sojourn of two more years iu that pi ison. Raleigh Netcs. j Bead and Heed This. Many peopleseeui to forget that char acter grows ; that il is not something to put on, ready made, with manhood or womanhood, hut, day hy day, here a !it ll aud there a little, grows with the growth and strengthens with the strength, uutil, good or had, it becomes always a coat of mail. Look at a man of business prompt, reliable, conscientious, yel clar-headed and energetic. When do you suppose he developed all these ad mirable qualities ? When he was a boy. Let us see the way in which a boy of ten gets up in the inoining, works, plays, rtudies, and we will tell you what kind of a man he; will make. The boy that is J late at breakfast nni lutf at s1i.tfil aimidj I ; " . ( ..... v . a poor chance to be a prompt man. The. boy -who neglects hid duties, be they everl so small, and excuses himself by saying, "I forgot, I didn't thiuk ! ' will never be a reliable man. And the boy who find pleasure in the suffering of weaker things will never be a noble-,' generous, kindly man a gentleman. List year the IUdical managers at tempted to alarm the lax-payers by say ing the convention would cost $500,000. The State Executive Committee of the Republican parly said in an address to the voters of North Carolina : "The en tire expenses cannot be definitely -arrived at, but it is estimated by competent judea, that it will consumed as much as live I; hundred thousand dollars, or a years' axes, if not a greater sum, to"supply the deficiency." i The actuar cost of the con vention was only about SSS.OOO. What reliance can be placed upon such a part) ? K.ileigh iWs. A STRAW. The ; Soldiers for Tilden. Special correspondence to R.ileigh Slew. Charlotte, Oct. 1878. Two hundred United State soldiers past ed through the city this morning, and two hundred and fifty this afternoon, for South Carolina. A vote was taken of the latter detachment (three batteries) between Greens boro and Charlotte, and of the 250 only 27 toUd for Haye. They left this afternoon with three cheers for Tilden andllendricks. The New York Tribvme thus indict the Republicans for their tvttr towards South Carolina: - "At the outset Republican may a well face the facts The scoundrelly government which they pet up and sustained "has robbed the Slate into pauperism. In a series of letters to the Tribune three year ago James S. Pike portray ed the masquerade of a bandit in the guise of legislator so vividly that from that day to this South Carolina ha been known bv the-name' he gave it The Prostrate vState. 'That every honest citizen should strive to overthrow the party that inaugurated and sustained this sort of ffovej-nment.! is not to be wondered at." .They are equally blameable for what they did with reginl to North Carolina. Thev "set up and sustained" a scoundrelly government in this State. jThey put HoWen, Pool Sell le and others over us. Raleigh New. More of the A rch Fiend's WarJc. CHAR1.E8T03-, Oct. 24. Chamberlain has sent a written demand to the German Fusil liers of Charleston, one of the oldest organi zations in the Union, to surrender their arms, and inquiring 'whether they have disbanded' The Fuailliera Were organized in 1775, and nave served during the wars of the revolu tion and eighteen and twelve. New York, Oct. 24.- The fog of Saturday and Sunday, continued on Monday. Most vessels anchored outside of the ferry were impeded last rjight. , yai now oin pa ?no padratip W3M rajg aqj, -oq o pauadduq suivj; aqj j3A3 -jatt 'viSin-ai w -Dtu;9 'pBou -ujiuao as.i3f aiij jq uatnajr-pau JOomSua 9qj "More than: once ITniteri Rft. i,. . . . ... uiatta IIUUDS I nflr. nnon n . v. ! . o . . r hT i Ml,ul?r?lw" ln ordcr to a 'VT ,ore inan once the Pres - (lent ha emnlnvt !. - . . . ' z -(";,. mc rmy, not. to Dro tcct a State against dom.rin v.., against domestic vi nigh Repnblican authority. Will any North Carolinian, not lost to 'shame, sun- !"" Far-J w-c would send troops into , a State to keep lhires iu ocM-SLliSh ! ' --eln RKTUUND KU-KLUX. The Carolina Watchman 'musmct ' i ' ' SALISBURY, N. C. j pbicx w Tin Lipvancel ' V ESTABLISHED IX THE YEAR 1832. Alteayt Coiuereatite. 1 ' CONTRACT ADVERTISING RATES : j ., ; ,. Bates by the Month. j- t Y Inches. 12 Z , C - 12 $100 H.50 &00 17.00 $12.00 4.00 6.00 7.00 10.00 IS. 00 6.00 8.00 10.00 15.00 80.00 8.00 10.00 14.00 1S.00 85.00 10.00 13.00 13.00 22.00 35.00 13.00 81.00 87.00-M.00 55.00 85.00 85.00 45.00 65.00 100.00 One Inch lor Two Inches for Three laches for Four Inches for X Column for yi j do; for One do for ALL KRtI3 JOB PRINTING INCLFDINO COURT BLANKS DONE To the "Working ClaSi.NVe are now prepared to furnish all claes with constant employment at ho ne, the whole of the time, or for their spare moments. Business new, lijjht aint proB table, persons of ei.ht-r sx easily earn from 50 cent to $5 ?r evening, and a proportional cum, shy devoting their whole time to th Imjs'uis. Boys Mini girls earn nearly as uim-li mm inn. That nil who see this notire may ceud their addrest, and tet the biiH!i-s; v make tliist uiipar Mlleled utfr : T sueh are not well cat ished we will send oi e dollar to pay for the trouble of writing. Full pai tieulars. sam ples worth several dollar t'iominetieJ Vork on. and a copy of Honi" and Fireside, oce f the;largest and hexi lllut rated l'ul.lic.itiniis. all ieiii free ly mail. Reader, if yon want perinauenr. profi'.ahle Work iiddivus, (JrKOii "IB ST1XSON A: Co.. Portland, Maine. COME AND SEE! BUGGIES. FOK SALE, All Grades & Classes. I have. n hand. Iiumfi-s which I will sell at the lowest cash prices, aud us low. or lowe- th:tn any oilier estaldiliioent in North Carolina, accordiiig t irm. All kindu of repairint; doue. at sliort notice. Those vvish n any thinir iu my line, would do well to call and see ine, t before purcha.in elsewhere as I am determined not to be outdone either in prices or piality of work in th Slate. Call on hi-at Frank lin Academy. 4 miles N. W. of Salisbury, N. C. C. L. REEVES. July. 12 H mo. ; PAINTING. J. GILfilER KERNER, House, Sign, and Ornamental PAINTING, Graiaii & Frescoii a Specialty. All el tei .s atlill t-.-i- tl to the undei- signed at K'-int-rsville, N. C. will be I Juroiiiptly ausweittd. B Voik done by coiilr-tct oi by the Sal isf.icl ion (i ut ran Iced. Adilresi day, J. GILMER 3 1 T J .1, ! lv-meis vilh X. C. KERR3CRAIGE BSnlislsurVf 3? SIMOHTON FEMALE COLLEGE- j Statesville, N. C. MRS. E. N. GRANT. Princ ipai.. 5Ph3 3Mext Session will open Au gust 33th 1876. Circulars with terms, ect .! upon application. Uefereiires : Rev. V. A. AVoimI, Stateg- ville. N. C; ex-(;..v. Z. 1J. Vance, Char- jotte. N. C, Prof. W. J. Martin. Dnvidsou C.)llee, X. (!.; Rev. R Rurwell. Uah iirh. N. 0-: and all friends nnd pupils of Ree. l)r. Mitchell, late Professor in University of N. C. July U 7t-Iy. I'ing ago the world was convinced that sow ing Cm be done by inachiuerj- the only ques tion now is, what midline combines in itseli the greatest number of important advantages. Just here tho j FLORENCE Comes in with its solf-regulating tension, sow ing frouiTmjslin to leather wit bout change ol thread or needle, then from right to icfl aud left to right while one style of the machine sews p or from tim operator, as may be desired and inth stitch alike on both sides. Ii. elegance oi finish and smoothness of operation, variety oi Ivoik and reasonableness in price, the Florence has won the highest distinction. F. G. Cartiand Greensboro, N. C, is the Agent. He is also Agent for Bickford Knitting Machine I ! ' . - Opon which 30 pairs of nock have been knit per day, without seam, and with perfect heel and toe. Hoods. Shawls. Scarfs, Gloves, 4c., jnay be knit npon this ToMan' Friend, which Costs but $.10. I Correspondence in relation to either Enitter pr Sowing Machine Is invited, aud samples oi work sent upon application. All orders by mail f ill Receive prompt attention. Machines ship ped to any parr of the State, and satisfaction guaranteed. Agents wanted inevery County. I Address all communication to 1 j i J. E. (,'A KTLaXD, Salisbnry. ; Or, P. G. CARTLAND, Gen'l Agt. 1 T ' . - , Greensboro, N. O kt l ' thA(kT,c of Salisbury agent, call on jMr.'.j Scffioes. t tha NaUwal IloUd. (g3:ly 2H t o -f a n r.i e n s. 2" . '' Lj&X ILLLl USE IIAttniSr I, OrHome-lEade Fertilizer. .You can with these chemicals make your own Fertilizer at home, and thereby save the, money paid fur high-priced, commercial Guanos The cost is about one-fourth the price of commercial fertilizers. We will show by the fdluwiug certificates, from parties who have used chemicals for the past three years, that the result Is much greater aud therefore more satisfactory. Four hm dred pounds of this compost sown broadcast over one acre will product you a double yield of wheat, and two hun dred jMtunds per acre, uu ter corn planted exactly three feet vach way, will give fifty bushel of shelled coru to the acre on the poorest laud. One horse in one year will produce enough tnaunre, which with the aid of our chemicals making it a coi cent rated manure, to go over twenty acres of land. These chiemral should hejbought iu Au gust and S'-pteniber forwheat crop, and from December to March for cottou aud corn, as it requires from thirty to sixty day to make ih compost perfect. QTliead the following certificates from the best farmers iu the couutrv : Telegmm frim Charlotte.' Charlotte, Nt. C., June 12, 1876. To J. V. 1 1 Alt H IS. Farmers highly pleased. Will sell thou sands of toLs this season. WILSOX fc BLACK. YonK County, S. C, December, 1876. Jfs . l'il)n & Black Gentlemen : We have sold and used ll.irii' Empire Coin post in lare qii.uiiiiie, and cheerfiflly say that it has given us greater :ttisfuv.'tion than any sold or used. We intend to use it the coining m?;ijii. Yours truly, CA IiKULL & CAMPBELL. Mecki.exucmo County. 1876. ! J. W. ILxrrit Dear Sir : I fake tdeasun I in Ktaiin that I used your Empire Compost uu p;ini season ty the Mde ot oilier hrst-cl.iss i t-trtiluers, .in. I slnle llt.it it bet all of them. Yours truly, A. J. HOOD. Union County, N. C, Deeember, 1876. 1 ued ibis ye:ir two tons of Harris Kmpire Conipo.t, and am mt well pleae with it that I consjder I lie formula alone worth $100 to me, anil I shall use a double .quantity the next sea son. The cheapness of it, and the general uiil ity, makeK it iudi-'peiisable to farmers. I nev er expect to use anv oilier kind. A. II EN aw Beaver Dam, Union Couutr, X. C, .November, 1875. I certify that I have used Harris' Empire Compost, ami find it as good ai the Navassa under t otlon, at about one-fourth yf the One ton goi-u over ten acres. price. T. L. DOSTER. rEVEit Dam. Union County, N C., 1S7G. I certifv that I have used Harris' Em pin Compost, and Hud ibal it jaid me as well a" any Oimiio I have ever used under Culton. 1 have used Bahama, Xava.a, Carolina, Zell'. Am. Acid I'ho-pbate, an.l lind Harris Enipir. Comport i-ipial, if not supei ior, lo anv on m Jandn. J AS. 1 M A RSI I. ' I Kl.Nfa MoVNT.UV, N. C. t .1,jiji,h W'Uxna A- W..l.:. ,r . If certily thai Wv- Mild chemicals, bought of ou l.iit season, for making Harris' Empire Com post, and take pleasure in " saying i,ex live given entire satisfaction lo all that bavV ued them, and all intend using large quanti ties of il this ses,,n. The cheapness of ii makes it the inol d-.-sira!)le Fcriili.i r ..old Your-, verv trulv, M AUNEY RRO.S. "RORERTS. CA BAR Ill's Col'NTV, N. C, 1ST 5. We, the iinilersigiied, have used Harris' Em pire CouijM.Mt l lie pal year, and lake pleasure in savins ili;,t il is l,y i'ar ibe les aud cheapest Fertilizer that we know of. We intend to us niore lartrelv ibis season. V. A. ARCl'llRALL), K.C. MORRISON, W.M. L. SAPP. JACOll R. RRlNti ER, Ir. I). W. 1'LOW. Clkncovk, N. C, November T.O, 1S7.". Tbi- is to cei-iily lhl 1 have used live lon of the Harris Empire Coinost this year,and lind it cq jally as giRsl if not better ihan u . . : i i . i . coiu-ucrciai reniiizer I-Have used or noticed j uied. even at the cost of sixty dollars per Ion, ui-ikiug an increase of .thou i HH) per cent, on stiiOble l.-UHls. I expert to buv more l.irjelv nex t yea r. E. A . A RCH 1 R A L L. Plka.hant Vai.i.kv, Lancaster County, S. C., Noveniler. 187o. This is to certify that I have-nsed Harris' Empire CmoH and mu tery well pleased with it, as it not only prevents rnt, b;it is , good an any of the high priced Ouanos, the cot per ton making it the cheapest Eertilizer ""Id. W. I). IIAYATT. Greenville County, S. C, 1876. This is to certify that I used Harris' Empire ComjHist last year on my .and for Wheat, and though I did not give it a fair trial, as I left out one of the ingredients but must say that where il was used my wheat wns never better and where I did not 'use it I find that it is very indif)erent. I shall use six toiw this Spring. I consider the formula invaluable to farmers, Yours respect fill I v, W. F. PENNINGTON Gaston, N. . , May, 1S7G. 3ft'srs. U'iUon Black Gentlemen : It gives me much pleasure to slate that I used the Compost bought of yon Iat Winter, and must say that I am highly pleased with it. I used it on an old broom eedge field that would pro duce nothing, and must say the resuh is aston ishing. 1 consider it an invaluable compost, and mot the thing needed to bring out our old worn-out lalids. Yours, verv respectfully, Dr.'J. F. SMYER. EHPIBE COMPOST Mecklenbuk- Co., N. C, 1876.V I take pleasure in stating to my brother for mers aI over the country that I used, last year, Harris' Empire Com pout, under both corn and cotton, and the result was astonishing to all mv neighbors. " The cont was only one fourth of what I had been paying for commercial fertilizers. LENS HOOK. Mecklenburg Co., N. C, 187G. This in to certify that I used Harris' Empire Compost last year aide by side with several commercial fertilizers, and Lnd that theyield from Harris' Compost was one-fourth - greater and the quality better than any. It raakea the cotton mature better, and, in my judgment. It is preferable in every respect. . The cost was one fourth the price of high priced guanos, and one ton will go over ten acre of land Yours truly. ,,D.C. ROBINSON. es? Chemicals are for sale hy J. H. EKXISS. Salisbury, N. C. Agents wanted in the several town ships to sell farm rights. . 3fi J.a.EXNisa. Piedmont Air Line tl frfTtmi ;:- ft cumond Dan vile, Eichmond & Danville E.' "W.. N. C. Divisun and Norta Westerail; C. E. W. COHDEHSED"TmE-TABLE In Effect on and afuf Sunday, Sept. 3, IS" 6. GOINU NUltTH. ,. : -:: " ' r Leave Charlotte - , -j 0a am 2. 1 " AM ''LAir-Line Juntion 0.12" " " t " Salisbury 8.30 " 4.19 " " Greensboro - - r 1 0.oH a 0.17 " Danville 1.47 rt. S.54 " Dundee'"'"' 2.1)7 " U.Ul M " Burkeville 6 4tf " P2.4") pm Arrive at Uiehmond U M 3.19 " cTJLNCi SOOflT STATIONS. MAIU Kxprew'. Leave Richmond 5.50 am" 1.10 pm " Burkeville 9.00 " 3.54 ' " Dundee 1.50TM S.05 " " Danvii.'e 1.55 ilO " GreeUfiborough 4 35 " 10.25 " " Salisbury 7.01 " 12 32 AM " Air-Line Junction 9.06 " 2.2U " Arrive at Charlotte 9 0S " 2 42 GOING HAST GOING wfst i STATIONS. IAIL. g.j 0.30am -i 7.58t m fin. io " i 1.45pm MAIL.. A rr.l 0.05pm Lv. 8.53 Arr. 5.05 u Leave Greenfboro " Co. Slums Arrive at Raleigh Arrive at Gddsboio Lv. 2.2Uam STATIONS. ! j?, Accommuatjun Tkaix Leave lireen.-luro 'SI 5.20am: "Arr. 3 00am co. nnoiM -u- Lv. 1.11 Arr. at -Raleigh jSj 'J.45pm Arr. Lv. 6.U3 p: 1.30 PM A rr. at Uoldboro a 8.00 NORTH WESTEIin TJ. CUE ( Salem Biiancii. J Ieav'e O'reensboro 10.35 P M Arrive at Nilt-m 1.45 A M Leave Sab m 3 A') " Arrive at iireeiifboro 5.45 " Passenger Trains leaving Raleigh ;.t 5.0 y. M. coiMects at (ireensbom with tlie Sotiiherii bound train ; making the quickest lime to ail Southern cities. Price ol Tickets same as via other roiites. Aecoiiimdalioii Train having Greensboro at 63U A M. con neci e at (inid-boro with iV'oilhvrii and Soutliern bound '1 rains on the Wilmington and Webion Railroad. Lynchltiirg Accomiiindation leave Richmond daily at 10 15 a a, arrie at RurkeviHe 1.45 P jvt ; leave Ruikeville-5 10 A Jnrrve al-P.ich-niond 8.40 am. No Change of Cars Bstween Charlotte and Richmond. 282 Mties. Sleeping t ars run through l'roinRiehmond Montgomery without change. Papers iliai have arrangements to advertise the schedule of this company will please print as above and forward copies loCenl. Passenger Agent. For fcitlier information address John R. mai M Ull Do, (telil. Pasaenger Aelit, June 6. '7 Ricbmoi d, '. S - aiftcjcii-icii-c; i ' , . . w E -, i; .i m i c r ; x 7'B -. CD 1 yr - x N CD 7 cn - erh 7T CD - I s: p J. ' rr 1 - - y. - ' - - - t -i ' - " ' . Z " J- o X. V. - jc x C t - is k. s c ? ' - - - " . r" : : r : : : 3 V. - - -J 7 - c 'J- j i 5 ? - " ; ' ' '- i Carolina Central Railway Co. Ol'FH'K C.KNKi; it. SlThlifVIKN m:T. ) Wilmington. N. ('. April I 1. Wo. S Change of Schedule, Ou and after Friday. April 10th, 175, -the trains will run over this Railway as follow . 1ASENGEU TRAINS. Leave Wilmingtun a Arrive at Charlotte at Leave Charlotte at Arrive in Wilmington at 7-15 A M. 7.00 A. il 7.U0P. M F II EI G H T TEAINS Leave Wilmington at fi.ttO P M Arrive at Charlotte at ti.UO P M Leave Charlotte at f0A M Arrive iu Wilmington at - 6.00 A M MIXED TRAINS Leave Charlotte at ...8.00 A. M Arrive at Huffalo at 12 M Leave Hullalo at 12.30 p y Arrive in Charlotte at 4,30 P M No Trains on Sunday eceept one freight train that leaves Wilmington at G r. m., instead of 011 Saturday night. Connections. Connect at Wilmington with Wilmington A Weldon, and Wiluiingion, Columbia i Augusta Railroads. Semi-weekly Xew York aud Tri weekly Kaitimore and week I v Philadelphia Steamers, and the River Itontnto Favetteyille. Connects at Charlotte with its Wettern l)i visum. North Carolina Railroad. Chariot to A- Slatesvile Railroad. Charlotte t AtlnntaAiri I I ........ i 1 . . . . . . liiue.uuu coariutie, Columbia t Augu.-ta Kail road. Thna supplying flic whole West, Northwc I and South Test wit h a short and chean line t-. The Seaboard and Enronr - S. L. FREMONT. Chief Engineer and Superintendent. May 6. 1875. tf. Send 25. to G. F. KOWELL & CO.. New York, for Pamphlet of 100 pagea.containing lists if 3,000 newspapers, and estioiaten show ing cost of advertising. March 9,6: ly. tfl Q0nPerdaya--OIe- -?nple.vorth 0 J IU QLi$l free. Stkmn & CoJ Portlaiul Mint. March 8, 76: 1 yr. Attention FARMXS' . GRASS SEED. Juetreceived a freh tnpply of Clover Seed. Orchard Q-iss. Blue Graas, Bed Top and Timothy, wnich I trill ell cheap at ENNISS1 999 every-uiuntU; in tZ f l can easily earn doaeu dullar -"t" Wil in their i.wu loealitW u i l? xplatn here. BUiiu, iiiru a. ' -Vfll omuJe. Vomeo. and bii a i L veil as men. v wi (Jrur1 idete Outfit free. The ,;;, a thatranylh, e!s.. We will I K ,f tnrtiUg you. . Particular,, - f ' aud . farmers aud miMi on aud dauuhlem. and eJet -W uf i,a y luurb ; t Inhne. -hot.J N and learu all about the work t IS the i ,e. ; Doil'l del y , ic CO.. A ngristaT Maiue. -Addr -Tjfl 1 do:jy.jm. H VR I) Wauk A .-i " i en OU WHIlt IlnrJ...'- . nSTlire. rilll on I ..J 'IkS ".iirp .1 ! Gran u RoW. . ' u"ersurlfc. , Saliu.v.N C, Jh,W 01 Q a day at hTnne. Agents irtj i noine. Awnn... .n. V-ia nt and tennV f i.e. " Tln-i- gusta, Maine. Alur..!. i p-j l i pan f!lioitnl At -r vua.iv-i 'unjiairci -"- mo oianKk tor Mill Stones! Of any dze tleirid. it Cmn lie in tlx. s . V'" "Wt CUl out nftl.-iw short notice. --.-..... ... ... nut. ii.H v M. (.,t..- htititiej poicsiais ior inonniinnt wr-iiK E. E. Phillips, Salisbury. ' . it. i 16:tf VffllUiJUS & BAGGAGE T Ii?1V HmI fill ft tt ( iiiimI.o.. r r ...I.:.. i i i . 1MfPP miiiik ill nr innii iiih iieiiin it .ri i - . .... ,. ,,, fm weddings. Ac. Eeaye ordt-rsai .Mani0 WlJ or ai my iivery oi .-ate futile, rislii near Railroad bridge. "ler street M. A. BRIStiU Aug. 19 tf. 7 Chesapeake and Ohio E B I UK OR1.AT CENTRAL ROI TK BE ! H 1-EN NORTH L ARoLINA AND 31IE i PASSFNGKIt 4 1 TH MVS V Ac t'lillnW ' MAIL EXI'HEIJS. Leave HuJmioi.d V.0 a. in. 12,00. XiM. v iiario.ii liie. S.IO i. in. 4.1S1.1. " SlaliDli.ii, 4.-iU 7.15; - " WLile Suiiimr, 1,04.0" 11.00" Arrie lliniTir glon, y.."H a. m. 7.1 v f v iiicnni.ui ii.toi. ki " lmli;iii:ij.oJis 11,15 (-Olitieclllli closelv with ah uf lb brut Jrvnk Lints-(nr ihe HV. A.uA-Hl: III South-Witt. TIus is the tkurUtt, tnrM Ml cheaurft Konle. with le. i-b.iiiufii ill fir ikll any other, and pats ihrougb ihe jiMrUtmmj in the toi Id. Passengers takinc the Exiireis tmin o-4i XI It I-.'. U.. .... .... .1..!.,.. I ... . nil I tt) sin y. point in the West. ' Y irst;lass and Eniuiiurnnt Ti k-t at tW : 1ahvit KATisai'd l:i.g;ige chtiknU i'w lyraui yt uu llinc Trmu 'i l, I'lkTAKl, and .Money saved bytaKing ihe Lkanften unci Ohio Route. i Frtifht Haht fn and from the West, ! low asjlie K Wihl. I Men limits and other wilFCnd it lolUiri lere.-t tiget our IJales )tlure jiuir:T l during. ! i 1- or Information and Kates a.pplv lo J. V. DAME, S. AffBtf i or (i. M. McKENNTK,. , Tit-bet Acrit , (intiishorolC P C. K. 1IOWAKD, j General Ticket Aernt. W. M. S. DUNN; r yiieriTiteiideiii. Richmond Va. . ' r unuimm v wnnnonir P. ft Eeal Estate and Insurance Agent OFFICE In the Court-IIoiw "vTiH-sell and bnv real estate: rent boi and collect the rents. " t .!. FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE RlH , a specialty. -. JOIIX S. HENDERSON. AI toijii iiM' will transact the'legal Wusinesn ef the firsi' Patronage golieited and prompt W ton guarantied. National RALEIGH, N. C. -f Board by the Day, Beantifully situated r.ext to CapWl--u1 Col: C. S. BROWN, ggff A TVTTTn TTATTCI7 STATESVILIEIf.C. . 1 S. LANIER & CO, Proprii-lorsi. tSrServants Polite stndUttentiTt, 45:tf. 11 Ptf WiU hnJ"n C.nf'-t' i MODATMS Hotel M
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1876, edition 1
4
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