Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 9, 1876, edition 1 / Page 4
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cjt.kWivf n;Eh;iaik W iTbforo the wiince iwore tEaheMlr bJ5iI.NVVvMU131U tlAhet leave, and afterwards admitted that 'ppy.anHi.ireaOier,-.. m S?ZirVl..M v iit.M Love La 13 all too lair lir raoM t, - i tk.1 fitnnh.i'looHa crather, love's sky is bvertastc xX oiUI Rut i.v shall come Jiereafter,rT- , lth And love sUHll liv agairitUCli.XV With kisses aiia ffim wuguvef- t - Like sunshine; after ram. - ;v?f 1 .: t. ' . . r., , , - Bat throfigh the strife an J sorrow Be true, be brave alway. V ' n v: And brigbt will; be the morrow Though desolate the day. For joy shall wm hereafter,- - And love shall live agaiar With kisses and with laughter, Xike sunshine after rain. j f ,i7v When strife and storm aro over Love's! sun shall beam at last. . !;. - And memory shall discover -The svteetnesi of the past. - So joy shall code hereafter, J And love shall live again ; With kisses aud with laughter, ! " Like sunshine after rain G. CAMPBEtL. Mg VAVHTTS MTItinKR TRIAL. " - i j !'?- rw SnOWI5QfWAEN AND WBT ?HE JESUITS puui4vyj - :, . . . .. " COLD IT TO BE BIQlir iu- - COMiJIT PERJUrwT. " r Io the year 1813, in the " city of Tou louse, France, a Romish Brother, Leo--tdde, but whose' . real, ua'rae. was Ln'f Bonafous, waa tried far hh& taurdei of Ja vouns woman. The urase gave rise to much discussion, and is now imporiani as i - . : . . . ; i proving, in a court of justice,: the" princi pies and the practices 01 vne vuii" priesthood, in cases where the honor of their Church, is at stake.', , "On ibe morning of the 10th April. 1847 :he body ot ajoang gin.was iouuu .J."K . . . , e i i: : i meeineiry Bi.Ai,iniuI. - ajigle formed by the ineetinr f two walls. .One of thse walls belonged t.i the garden of a religions corporation, the Institute, and the other separated the cemetery from the Kue Riqnet. 'Both the walls were about the same height, and met at nearly a right angle. The body was found lying on its face, sup- ported by the! elbows and knees. The body was that ofCecile Oointeltes, an apprentice to a book-binder -named Conte. A post mortem disclosed that the deceased had been in length, apparently frayed or cut from off the end of a rope, and the petal of a geranium iu full bloom. The Summit of the wall sepal- ating the cerat-teryfrom -the Rne Riquet was- constructed of a layWuf branches of cypress, which overhung the wall about ten iqches. A body thrown intcjj the cemetery, so to fall in the position i4n which the - deceased was found, would come in contact with these i,.i m;.,,;rtr, .. ' f l .u . .u -t, u u a : it was found that the cvress bougbs had in i naq vuuu wo vj o , , fact been pressed down by some falliqg body, and the end of one or . tnem nad scraped against tne outer surrace oi tue garden wall Of the Institute. ' I r'Al tne loot ot one ut tne rden walls, I within a short distiiuce of the spot where I the body was discovered, were noticed traces I as of a ladder haviug been placed ; .and a ladder was s'ubsequeolly found in the carden 1 wh the so time no expiapatiou was given, though a few days after the gardnerer admitteU they were made by him; aud ' not far from the footmarKS a piece of rope. This rone was in color similar to the pieces, of tow or oak um found io, the deceased's hair? , "On the prerious day, the.M5th April,; a ftSont a quarter past uine iu the lnorniugr the deceased, in company with her. master. I Conter and anlithefg Workmau named ijarion went to the Institute to deliver two baskets of books which Cbnte had heen hin intr On heinf Admitted hv th nnrtur o,l kJ books taken iuside, Marion fras sent back tr. tho rrlrlw.r. o.i fv.i..' ,.i,....4 .u.. j,. ceased to remain in th r.t!!.,,U t MP back the baskets, i He himself, after erivin his umbrella to the deceased, to hold, went into Uie library with the books. Ou his rec tum from the jibrary the girl was no longer whuu m vesiiouie. tnou&n tne umnreua sne tjad tett with her was staqmng agaiust the wall, j, . s "From the time of the girl's admission in- n t to the vestibule in eompany with Conte she! was never afterwards seen alive, except by her murderer, as far as .either the prosed! tion or theefence were able to show." Cprite testified that two of the Brothers werejrt the.yestibnlei when he came there with Gecile ifid the books." Leotaile and .rnkU -.1.. ...ik.u'.. Muunir, uircc twu omniere. were arrea- to,l Tw; ; j- u were arres ? TtT 4" d,,!'cnarSed as Moth- ng turJ6(r 3 fiupd against hith ; i bat HuspicP4 Ict3 associated Jfrothef LeOl ing than the most sensational romance. It occupies one hundred pages of Wobdi vijcljoti oi report of . Uelebrated x nais, io oe imu; ot Jiaaer, Voorhis & WewLaw.rrobIishers, Vc.,-Yort; I ani" tl 66 iNassaa street, j thus parti u'r tha the fcllowiu ir .it....-....-. . I .!. b . j V rpferpfti.. in fUa fK .. : . 1 . . i Diav:u.eillB IUMV n VPMMwI ...0 ,4m,ai . report, aim bemuse there are other trials in the vol J yy, .u w.ucu au w ,o are accustomed to weigi, e iuei.ee, will find pnnona and val- uaom matter tor their, gtady. 4.1 was proved bey, nd all doubt, that S?;Zrr" i T-j. - w er mur- . TV , ; f-u, Tuqugn he was Z J,?? yw ,Ury a,mo8t "hont lomlT'fW n 1" m,u'dered b some one nt tlm lirAik i i thrown vIk!? V r- DOay was made plain by testimony that per jury itself could inot weaken. To des :eaMcu ,waii uy night, troy tins testimony the whole power of r v.nn.iuv IIiSII'IHH Was leased, hs evasions and lia ;.. tensified the susDici-ma Vcirenmir....;., circumsta-ii Witoessea called jiu hw defence damaged 1 him. by -the; excess of their trrK:A. al, and his Fhie ,tness acknowledged PfmX tot f tre. ; The great thing- for; the accused to prove was Hml lM iW Institute - w,lUca utfmty reiiea on, tatd.f'be luouguiyje tiaa$ceu Utr iaire.7 Th The r -of the u : yf, oljr ftihar. whn vrgi iJfb Director 'A ... Instiluta rave bins tlA initmMnM V0H tniuh. .VOW-Salo-her. itviusi he. hp?nuJl yon diq sfcterafi4:ljfoUimuit 'C,9a8oXV "S-f.J T fS2. If ner, for by the oath God is not called uu to and that the .cause of death was fracture pf ince there no the skull. . In the hair of the deceased were you are iu 41 ungari', where Latin is spoken, found some leaves of cypress, a. few small You are asked to give evidence respecting a shreds of tow or oakum, about four inches mrder. It is well known that omIiw sisnities icll Coincided With sufficient accuracy with I uicuouary lor one s sen to can a man impress on tlie soil;' footmarks were al l? h.orse' a. ..Il0rse...a ma.n t0 .tlerstand fonn,l on il rf t),.-or ULA ,.f wh,Vh ii ta 7 ine wora "poua "sniuing," anu oy in taoe 'wlirlM; and he-was put - Htbo4 UU " , en organized that system of opposi trial, iffee whole-nf it ir inin&r:t tlon w"lfi" we haveseen, and which, conimen esii -TnSYr J U,tenet,y ci"S t th rehearsal, developed itself bv calum """o ttUU nsiruciive, and tar more thrill- nv. snhorHi i i . " -.i . v " l,mnn itself neti aooui it, on the same grounds. !Sthhm'e f I'iP-.-isisgtheiect of dimuljtion, hj rir.wMa impofble to ehi. g tl.e-6 facts, -that do human tea- S ftT -y r the timony is ,elmble,W this principle, lo hers. Ihecmtradictory .MatementB -often maintained by Roman Cafholic uii wiirx. Ntin irio .r.i : . i ' . i . . i,. i i ' - v- l his testimony was lalae. ue saia. knew at the time ft Mfd ; jml - - ; j. , tl.A others said so. I did as tuejr am, etf- j( wav shown that the --"Brother "in Inatitute had held a confereuca nd ie Institute uaa iieia a cooicrcuc jreed opoa the testimony that each one a to ffiveso aa to makeTit .appear jhat j noon ti,e the girlras not murdered in their-house.. Another witness, called to prove ; an', alibi for the accused said the Brothers had re: peated so often to him that 7i saw the nriaoner iuHhardrk-room. that he finally said so himself.' It was pioved that, the Brothers had trained wituesses to a series of statements going ' to show that the "blood guiltiness was not with them, while the acta were so iucob testable there was I no possibility of explaining them, except by admitting the "guilt ot me accused. When the counsel lor the government came to sum up the case, he cited the tows of obedience taken 1 by members of such Roman Catholic Brotherhoods, sbow- lnal they surrender their consciences lO 4ue Keeping oi iud xncciur, ituu iui the vow excludes irorality, religion, truth, Iduiv. - and everv virtue, and makes the order of the "Supeiior the supreme rule of j.jife v'l'ije iioiuan Uatbohc priest or lay- . ,f , . maIi woo gubmiis himself, as they all do, fn ,,ft iher authority of one above them. 'is no louger a xm ; he becomeji a dead body, dead to everything except the or ders of a. Superior.' And Al. Rumeau, the-connselkr, cited in proof of his posU lions the tallowing fearful passaeet: ' lilri bLs Aoolorjn for Henry Garnet. Kudtemon Joabaes savs: Equivocation in not a lie, be cause & lie is to speak contrary to on?s tltought, and he who uses equivocation gives loineworwa . 7 . . . . - . . .i ....... i . which he uses the meaning of the words that rA nrt-spnt to his mind. As to the noint thai it deceives huu towards or aainat witotu iL is used, I cannot perceive what advantage my ad versaries can draw from it, because the use of it is not permitted on all occasions without cuoice choice. If the interest of Society require the observance of good faith in aU conversation., if it be true that the destruction of good laith wouid neCessarily destroy or put an end to gjciety aiso, Society would be equally destroyed the right every one now possesses over his own thoughts to conceal or disclose theui to others as he thinks tit wre taken away, "Suarez: A lie is a thing said contrary to the thought of him who says it, because it is the duty of the person wlio speaks to make his words conform to hU own thoughts, and.not to 'Ae ihoushts or nnderstandins of the person aaaresseuj irum . x couc.uuc uui. P- equally a Frenchman and a cock, && in the previous case, reasons for You haVe, for not giving evidence; you therefore say you know nothing of the affair, meaning by reservation, 'the allair of the cock.' "Again. Yon arrive iiva country governed hy an atheistic prince. You are required to take the oath of allegiance. You, who are an excellent Catholr are not willmg to swear feal- ty to a perjion excommunicated. How dovou propose to get over the difficulty? A Jesuit s, . ,? Father Will again show you : luu say alotid, 8Wear, andtuvoUF!.e!l quite low, 'that I will be failllui t0 my own kiug; m. Kuiueau then proceeded to give fuither examples of the dimmer arising from the vow of piiasive obedience ami the doctrines ol the Jesait Fathers on the subject of eqiii vocation. Amongst others he mentioned the. proposition made by Stroz, a German Jesuit, in a bok published with the authority of theupenor General, to e word. "cow" a ''cat,"" and rice versa: and thei. to quote an extract from a work by Barnard, the History of the Progress of the Society of Jesus, on the subject xf ;a.eive obedience: .Let every one understand that those who live in obedience ought to allow themselves to he led by the orders of their Superiors as if they were dead body, which lets itself be carried iu all direction?, and in such a manner as may be re quired, or like the walking-stick of an old man, which is in the hand'of him who holds it to be nat'd in all-places and for every occasion an - he maydere. "Again, in a catechism for the use of schools. thb -doctrine, in which, in -answer to a ques- a uuues imposeu uv me oeconu M - owmandmynt, and whether the rigorous oh t-ervance of those duties con Id not be evaded the reply of the pupil is, 'Yes, they can beeva ded by rhe-judiciouv employ tnent of mental reservations, such as to swear aloul that you will keep the conditions of -such and such ' a treaty, and to say to yourself at the same time - j t . w by mental reservation, that is, if I do not change mg intention.' -Suppose a religious corporation with these principles and thtrse alliances in the presence of l.oarraignea ny tne civil authority; suppose a 1 90?iaI interest, the;repression or Vtinishment of crime, for example, at war with the private" in terest, or irhat is suppose to be the private in terest, of this Society; is it necessary for me to state -that the one will utifle the other, and that : e 4 1, z c.- . . . . j Lf the bociety persists and resists, that the truth can ( can only by the mot gigantic effort be discov j im, . , , ered? 1 hat which I am now putting as a hypo- thesis is merely a deplorable reality in this trial. If the Institute ; could jiot dispose of; invsl ie,sl Soma endeavor to conceal the cul ted in perjury ! rhese cititions yere i;i perfect har mony with the conduct of the members o the Brot ..I. 1 .1 . i mi uuciuouu, in mis trial. ir.ev were able and willing to swear fo any thing which would exonerate their society from t in elv:ina nr tl ; ... l I . .. . - w.--vu nv aiui unujt-a uerpeiriiieu . t . . . r in meir institute. And the jury were re quired to judge between the positivo tee timony of the edocated. reliffious brothers and the silent testimony of circamstances The presiding judge and the jury believed the-circuvstandes, and rejected, as un. .timony oi an tne urowers, and alt the witnesses they had trained to help them out. The prisoner was convictedand sentenced to galleys for life, lie died two years p. , . J uerwarus, and the priests who were will, him ii ay that he protested his innocence wiih h! . 1 JJ ,1 -1 rrxi i nnu uynig oream. lie ! may uae aone on me eame principles that he jusunea liimseif m denying . his guilt when ontnal. Or. the onests mar 1imv wnnri; If ibecdnsciencmkv he eon trolled by a Superior : or if in the secret intention of O ttr ll ii An .1 V . A 1 1 maan wL.,.,1.... j - j ' . i ,J them, and so the witness s may tell lie it, oat ,, ; then all reljanc on pan's word i goue. " "Ye have not !jed oto but auto was the verdict pronounced against a aan and woman who thlug and meant another. Th y were' Jesuii'i; and all who adopt this Jesuiucal morality re lineal ofrpriug f Auauiaa aud I Sap . ..hira. .. ., . v... -j f t have ptr etrong hope that the reprpduc- i i w . t i r . it . . ii ; t?J""? "11? i effect. IRENUS, FARM-VIliLAGES: A SUGGESTION There is no necessity that farmers should be isolated so much as they gen erally are, nor any need that the farm buildings should be iu the ceotre of each farm. It is simply 4 matter of . figures and calculation, as to whether the savings of a few hours' labor or a few dajs: in the 'aggregate yearly, iu hauling ' the crops to the barn, while the baru and house in the; certie of the farm, and a mile away from the nearest neighbor, is of more value or more couveuieut than to have one's Neighbors closer and ouu's fields fai thei' off. There are many ad vantages in having three or four home steads contiguous and forming a hamlet, or with a fw tenant houses or cottagesj, : I il a small village This is especially de sirable in the West, where the land was origiually so' divided that four farmers necessarily meet at one corner, where tw roads cros. Where farms are lbu acres in extent, there would then be four houses together at every mile; four set of farm buildings ; four orchards, and four plan; tations, which would condense 1 the shel ter provided by these, and make it much more t-tUctive tliau wiicit- scatteie.u tiair a mile auatt. ! At or near one ol these cots tiers thei blacksmith's shop and other con veninces would naturally be! located, and in time a farm-village would be bunt up. There j would be far better sorjl opportunities than farmers now enjoy, and many more opportunities for corabin- ng labor and capital in joint enterprises. The scattered appearance of the houses it the early settlement of a new Y esrern country, and even of the more substan tial lu mesteads ;i an older one, is one of Wthe most conspicuous disad . antages which strike a visitor from a more populous pajt of the country. Neither does it improve upon acquaintance, and the necessary so'.alion is much felt bv the new comers t is convenient to bt? in the centre ff one's farm, but it is a question worth considering when a inew house is to be built, if it would not be better to build nearer to one s next floor neighbor. imerican Agriculturist. A Farmers Trick on Sportsmen. l The Havana, N. Y-, Journal, myk : We recently heard of a good joke per petrated by a (Jbeminig county farmer) a member -f the Klmiia Farmer's Club. He had been bo'hered greatly by hup teis from li e city, w ho had ' entered liis woods with a pel feet abandon and slaugh tered the squirrels iu great numbers, r One day he procured two or three Squir rels, took them to a taxidermist and had them stufT d. lie thtn took them to his woods and nailed them fast to the limbs of as many trees, in such a way that tht'V could be easily discovered by the hunters. How much powder and bay has bel'.n wasted on those sunirre;s.it is unirre;s.it is lmpossiit- to tell, bnt many a' good maiksman liiis wondered why he could not bag the game. The old farm has doubtless enjoyipd mauv a hearty laiiirh at the discomfit die of the hunters." WHAT IS VEOETINE? It Is t compound extracted from bark, roots and herbs. It is Nature's Kenwdjr, It Is perfectly harni lew from any bad effiirt uiou the ay stem. It is bou ishing and cirpiigthintr. It acts oiroci ly utou the blood.' It quiets the nervous ;;eu. It fives jm ood sweet sleep at-night. It is a great panacea fir oar aged father and mothers, for it gives thtn strength, quiets their nr ves, aud gives them Na ture's sweet Sleep, as i. isbeen proved by maqy an aged person. It ie the great Blood Pnrittcr. It is a sooxhing rcmed" for onr children. It nas re lieved aud cured tlioiwand. It is very pleaa6t to take; every child likes it. It relieves and cures all diseases originating from impure blood. Try the VEGETINE. Give it a fair trial for Joa complaints ; theu you will say loyonr friend, ne'n;- bor ana acquamuuca, - try u ; u uaa cureu iu. RELIABLE EVIDENCE i . v The following nnsol'clted testimonial from ReVi O. T. Walker,; formerly pastor of Bowdoin Square Chnrch, Boston, and at rreut settled iu Frovuteno Ii. I must b deemed as t '.inlle evidenc. Ni oi Ehonld fail to oWrvo that tins tetimoiiir.l Is the result of two rears' experience iu ttfe use of VE(J KTIXE in the Rev. Mr. Walkers lamily, who noj prououuee it iuvalaable : i Pbovidksce, It. 1 164 Transit Street. II. R. STBVEfCS. fiso, : I, I feel b- und to express with mr signature the higti value 1 plnce npou yottr VEOETINE. My fam iiy hare used it for the last two years. In nervous debility it is invaluable, and I recommend it to ill who may need an iuvitrorutintr, rfiiovatiiiff tonic. 1 O. T. WALKER. ' I formerly Pastor of Bowdoin Square Church, Boston. The Best Evidence; ti ' The following letter from Rer. K. S. Best, Pastor, of the M. Church, N'atick, MassM will be rena with interest by many physicians ; also those gutt ering from the same disease as afflicted the son of the Kev. E. S. Bt-Bt. No person can doubt this tes timony, as there Is no doubt about the curative pow er of VEGETISE, ' j Natick, Mass, Jan. 1st, 18T8. f ; " MR. H. R. STEVENS: j Dear Sir We tiave good reason for regarding jrour VEGE TINE a medicine of the greatest value. We feel assured that it has been the means of saving our son's life. lie is now seventeen years of age ; for his lei;, caused by scrofulous affection, and was so far reduced that nearly all who saw him thought his recovery impossible A council of able physicians could give us hut the faintest hope of his ever rally ing; two of the number declaring that he was be yond the reach of human remedies, that even am putation could not save him, as he had not vigor enougo to endure the operation. Just then we com menced giving him VEGETINE aud from that time to the present he has been coiitineoo-.ly improving. Ue has lately resumed studies, thrown away his cratches abdi c&ue, and walks about cheerfully aud strong. f Thongh there Is still some discharge from the o pening where his limb was lanced, we have the full est confidence that iu a little time he will be perfect ly cured. i , j He has taken about three dozen bottles of VEQ ET1NK, but lately uses but little, as he declares he Is too well to be taking ntediciue. , ' ; , KebpectfuHy vonrs, f ' ' Et S.EST. I it. L.fJ.f . BEST, j . i Prepared by j H. ft. STEVENS, Boston, M YEGETINE 4 . - j IS 80LD BV - ' . ' All Druggists and Dealers The Carolina Watchman ' " PUBLISHED IS' ' i SALISBURY, N. C.,";;V ''' ! ;r;,yEICEM IN ADVANCE, f; , ESTABLISHED' IN TIIE YEAH X833. Always Conservattte, J' CONTRACT ADVERTISING- Inches - - Rats by the Month ls 3 6 12 $2.00 $3.50 $5.00 $7.00 $12.00 4.00 ,,00 T.00 10.00 16.00 fi.00 8.00 10.00 15.00 80.00 8.00 fO.OO 12.00 18.00 25.00 One Inch ror fiwo mches for 1 Three inches for Four Indies tor & Column for do for One do tor if I 10.00 13.00 15.00 22.00 S5.O0 15.00 21.00 27.00 il.00 53.00 43.00 35.00 45.00 65.00 100.00 114. KINDS JOB PRINTING INCLUDING COURT BLANKS i I To the "Workinsr Clas3. We are now prepared to furnish all classes with c ustant employment at lio iie, tne wiioie or wie tune, r for their spare moments. Business uew, light and profitable. Persons of eiihtr sx easily earn from 50 cents to $5 per eveuiug, 'and a proportional sum bv devoting their wholrt time to .Ji business. l"ys nd girls earn lieailv as uiii-h as innn. that all Cvho see this notice ni-iv send thnir addres: atld test tlie lm.-noss we inaUe Uns unpat eled offer: 1" such as are tnt well sat- Ufied we will send ! e c'niiar to pay f.r I lie trouble of writing. Pull particulars, sani- 'pjes worth several dollars to conuience work otu and a cpy f lloui-and KireMil.j. ne of the largest and best Illustrated ruwicauons. all seu t free by mail. Header, if ym want jiieruianeiit. profitable work address, VytiOK ib iiTIXSON' &C Co., l'ortiaud. Maine. COME D SEE! hp BUGGIES FOR SALE, All drades & Classes. if I have, on hand. liii2P-s which I SH at the lowest cash pri-es. and as will low, ir.lowe than any other establishment iu North Carolina, accordiu-r to grade. All Hinds of repairing done, at ?lurt notice, ii Thos wishiujf" any thing iu my line, would d.i well to call and sne tne, before purchasing else-here as I am determined hot to Ih outdone either in prices or quality of work in th State. Call on in-at Fra k- fin Academy. 4'miles X. W.' of Salisbury, N. C. C. L. REEVES I July. 12 ( 1110. PAINTING.' J. GILiEi KEMe, House, Sign, and Uruauieutal PAINTING, Nihil & fecoiii a Specialty. I All Inters addressed to the under signed at K i nersvilie, N. l, will be promptly answered-.' Work done by cotttricl or by the day; Hatisfaction Guaranteed. Address I j. gilm r 3 ,1 T 3 a, ;S K'Ttiei'Sville, N. 0. KERRiCRAIGE, gutonun at ato, . S1M0NT0N MALE COLLEGE- Statasville, N. C. IB" flJC! T." V ni'AYT IVivnnii a fc o a nti t m JMiiv-i I The West Session will open Au gust 33th 1C76. Circulars with term. ct . upon application. References : Iiv. V. A. Wood, Stat-s-ville. X. C; ex (iov. Z. li. Vauc. Char lotte, N. C, Prof. W. .1. Martin. Davidsuii College. N. C; Rev. R. Rurwell, Rah igh, N. C; and all friends and pupils of Rev. Dr. Mitchell, late Professor in University of N. C. J uly G 70-1 y. J Long ago the world was convinced that sew ing cau hu done hy machinery the only ques tion now is, what" machine combines iu itsali the greatest number of important advantages. Just here the FLORENCE comes in with its sclf-regulating tension, gor ing from muslin to lealher without change of thread or needle, then.from right to left and left tp right while one style of the machine sews lit or from the operator, as may be desired and TjHth stitch alike on both sides. In elegance oi finish and smoothness of eperatiori, variety oi woik and reasonableness m price, the Florence has won the highest distinction. F. G. Cartland Greensboro, N. C is the Agent. Ho is also Agent for j . i Bickford Knitting Machine upon which 30 pairs of socks have been knit per day, without seam, and with perfect heel and toe. Roods. Shawls, Scarfs, Gloves, fcc, may be knit upon this Woman's Friend, which costs bnt $30. ; Correspondence in relation toeither Knitter or Sewing Machine Is invited, and samples oi work sent upon appb'cation.AU orders by mail jfill receive prompt attention. 'Machines ship ped to any part of the State, and satisfaction guaranteed. Agents wanted tit every County. iuuress su communications to ' J. E. C A RTLAJTD. Salishurr. Or, , P. G. CARTLAND, Gen'l Agt. . . ' Greensboro, K. C Iir-the absence of Salisburr .ririir call Vrs; ScHLoas, at the National Hotel, (23tly rr n- c-n-riiH n OMSni use iiAums'--1: 1. -At Kivi'nl J;S'sf-';'H OrHomeTMade Fertilizer; .Yon oan with these cbenncals make your own Fertilizer at home,, audi thereby save the money paid for high-priced .commercial Guanos . The cost is about one-fourth .the prica of commercial fertilizers. We will show by the fallowing certificates, from parties who have used ohemiealsfr the past three years, that the result ' Is muoh greater and therefore more satisfactory. Four hucdred pounds ufthi compost sawn broadcast over one acre will produce you a double yield of wheat, and two hun dred pounds per acre.' Lnder corn planted exactly threb feet each way. will give fifty bushels of shelled corn to the acre on the poorest land. Oue horse in one year will produce enough mauure, which with the aid of onr chemicals making it a concentrated mauure, to go over tweuty acres, of land. These chiemcals should be bought in Ao gHstaud September for w heat crop, and from December to March for cottou aud corn, a it requires from thirty to sixty days to make he compost perfect. Eruead the Following certificates from the best farmers iu the couutry : Telcgrhm frini!harlolte. CiiAKLOTTB, X. C, June 12, 186. To J. W. HARRIS. rariners highly pleased. Will sell thou- sands of toi.s this season. WILSON & BLACK. York Couxty, S. C, December, 1876. Messrs. Wilson & Black Gentlemen : We have sold and used Harris' Empire Compost in larjje piantilies, hih! cheerfully s:y that it has given tin greater xatisfuction than any sold or ued. We intend to use it t he coining season. Yours truly, CAKKOLL & CAMPBELL. Mecklekbuug County. 1876. J. W. Harris Dear Sir: I take pleasure in stating that I used your Empire Compost this past season by the ide of other first-class Fertilizers, and state that it beat all of them. Yours truly, A. J. HOOD. Union County, N. C, December, 1876. I used this year two tons of Harris' Empire Compost, ami am so well pleaed with it that I consider the formula alone worth $100 to me, and 1 sIihII use a doiihle quantity the next sea son. The cheapness of it, and the general utiN ttr, makes it indispensable to farmers. I nev er expect to use any other kind. A. HKNBY; BeaverJDam, Union Couuty, N. C, November, 1875. I certify that I have used Harris ' Empire lorn post , iinil hnd it as good as the avasa uniler Cotton, at aUout one-fourth oftlie price One ton goes over ten acres. T. L. DOSTER. Bkavek Dam, Union County, N". C, 1S76. I certifv that I have used JlarnV Empirt Compost, and tind that it paid me as well as any Guano 1 h ive ever used under Cotton. 1 have used Bahama, Nav.ixsa, Carolina, Zeli's Am. Acid Phospiiale, and find Harris' Empire Compost equal, if not superior, to anv on inv lands. J AS. F. M ARSH. ' KlXti's MoL'NTAI.V, N. C. Messrs. Wilson 0 Mark GeiUlcmen : We eertil'y that w? sobl cbt nii. als, bought of yoo last season, for making Harris' Empire Com post, and take pleasure in saying (hat they lik ve given eniire satisfaction to all that have, used them, and all intend using large quanti ties of it this seion. The cheapnej-s of it makes it the most desirable F rtilii-r sold Yours, verv irulv, MAUNEY 15R.OS. ROBERTS. Cabarrus County, N. C, 1ST 5. We, the undersigned, have used Harris' Em pire Compost the pat vear, and lake pleasure in saving that it is by far the best and cheapest Fertilizer that we know of. We intend to use more largelv this season. F. A. ARCH 111 A LD, E.G. MORRISON, WM. L. SAPP, JACOB BARRINGER, Dr. D. V. FLOW. Clexcove, N. C, November 30, 1875. This is to certify that I have used five tons of the Harris Empire Compost this year, and find it equally as good if not better "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, on stubble lands. I exiect to buv more largely next year. F. A. ARCHIBALD. Pleasant 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, as it not only prevents rust, but is as good as any of the high priced Guanos, the cost per ton making it the cheapest Fertilizer old. W.- D. II AY ATT. Greekville County, S. C, 1876. This is to certify that I used Harris' Empire Compost last year on my .and for Wheat, and though I did not give it affair trial, as I left out one of the ingredients, but must say that where it was used my wheat was never belter, and where I did not use it I find that it is very indifferent. I shall use six tona this Spring. I consider the formula invaluable to farmers. Yours respectfully, W. F. PENNINGTON Gaston-vIv. May, 1876. Messrs. Wilson tt' Mack Gentlemen : It gives me much pleasure to slate that I used the Compost bought of you last Winter, and must say that I am highly pleased with it. I used it on nn old broom sedge field that would pro duce nothing, and must Bay th result is aston ishing. . I consider it an invaluable compost, and Hist the tiling needed to bring out our old, worn-out lands. Yours, very respectfully, Dr. J. J& SMYER. Mecklenburg Co., N. C, 1&76. I take pleasure in stating to my brother far mers all over the country that I used, last year, Harris' Empire Compost, under both corn and cotton, and the result was astonishing to all my neighbors. . The cost was only one fourth of what I had been paying for commercial fertilizers. LENS IIOOK. Mecklenburg Co., N. C, 1876. This is tp certify that 1 used Hams' Empire Compost last year fide by side with several commercial fertilizers, and I tind 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 is preferable in every respect." The cost was one fourth the price of high priced guanos, and One ton will go oyer ten acres of land Yours truly, i . , D. C. ROBINSON. 53?" These Chemicals are for sale by ' " ' r : J. H.'ENNISS.' Salisbury, N. C. T" 13 Agents' wanted in' (he several town ships to sell1 farm, rights., " '-y 36rtt EMPIRE COUPOST Piedmont Air I." ; r C 0 H D EH S E DV TJ H E-T AB LE fn'Effecticand after Sunday; bct;J15tl; 1870 GOING :$0JZTWS, : STATIONS, v vSlAIt; Leave Cliarlotte 4 53 A Jt - . . . , T.t.. r. on . " Air-ijine uniiou f Sarwbury ' Greeiwboro Danville" Dundee ' 9.55 12.28 P M 12.43 " 7.43 ! p. m; Burkeville Arrive at Ilichiaond GOIJG SOUTH. STATIONS.' 'MAIL Leave Rich mend '. " Burkeville 7.50 A M .2 55 F M,v 'Dundee i '-.. ' Danville n-?-. Greensborongh 5.40 8.15 t ti Salisbury llr.I.inu Tnnrlinnl 0 2o Arrive at Charlotte 10.o7 GOING EAST GOING WEST STATIONS. IS MAIL. A MAIL. -rr.5.25 PM Lv. 4.15 Teave Greenslniro It n. t- " Co. Shops Arrive at Ralcish ,11.21 2: 2.21 fm g ArrlSLSOrM 5' o.IopmIILv. 10 lCr,M Arrive at GoUIboro STATIONS. Leave Gceenltoro Co. Shop Arr. at Knlfiuh ACCOMMDATION TRAIN- fi.30 riMi-'tArr. 9 CO am I K" i -'li.10 4t piLv. 60O " 9 611 AMfArr. DMvk Arr. at Goldsboro 4? Jl.o0 " Lv. 6.20pm Leave Greensboro fi 00 P M Arrive at Salem S.15 " Leave Salt-m 7.0S A M Arrive at Greensboro 9.15 " Passenger Trains leaving R;ileih nt 12.34 P. M. connects at Greensboro with (lie Southern bound train ; making the quickest time to all Southern cities. Xccomodation Train leaving Raleigh at 10.1 P. M., connect with ' Nith ern hound train at Greensboro for Richmond and all points Ea.t. Price of Tickets same an via other route. No Change of Cars Between Atlanta and Eichmond, 547 2Iil2s. Pnpers that have arrangement! to advertise the schedule of thin company will please print as alKiVe" and forward copies lo Genl. Passenger Agent. For h'.ilher information address JOHN R. MACMl'RDO, Cienl. Passvnge r Agent, June 6, '76 Itichiuond, Va. r z ti - ;4j.:3u - c a V . oi ; i ; c j c 01 s B CD s 5 C S v 31 ia - "n 1 - CD 3" CO CD r 1J ? P led " -t -i c - rr J 'sZ. . 1 Z. - 2 ? J- 3 i I - t - I O f. ! J. So 1 5 c o c ca v Si ' 7 Carolina Central Railway Co. OFFICK GKNKP.AL SrPERIXTiSUflST. Wiluiingtou, N. C. April 14, lcf75. Change of Schedule, On and after Friday, April 16th," 1875, the trains will run over this Railway as follows . FASSENGER TRAINS. Leave "Wilmington at 7.15 A M. Arrive at Charlotte at 7.15 P. M. Leave Charlotte at 7.00 A. M Arrive in Wilmington at. 7.00 P. M FREIGHT TRAINS Leavo "Wilmington at..-,. 6.00 P M Arrive at Charlotteat...... .. (i.OU P M Leave Charlotte at. .0 0 A M Arrive in Wilmington at t-:. . G.OO A M MIXED TRAINS. Leave Charlotte at Arrive'at Bnffalo at... Leave Buffalo at . . . . Arrive in Charlotte at. vq A M 12 M .- .-12.30 PM 4.30 P M v W-i fl 2 H TI ft Rf. 'Daivil!6 i1 W.. ' N. Dirisujiajid North Western K.CRi- WiM ! ..." n jw 1 . n'4 m li v'-if'f'-'s....t., i No Trains on Sunday ecceptone freight, train tiat leaves Wiluiingtou at 6 p. m., iusteud of on Saturday night. Connections. Connects at Wilmington with Wilmingtoa fc Weldon, aud Wilmington, Columbia Augusta Railroads, Semi-weekly New York aud Tri weekly Baltimore aud weekly Philadelphia Steamers, and the River Boats to Fayetteville. , Connects at Charlotte with its Wettern Di vision, North Carolina Railroad, Cbarlotte t Statesvile Railroad, Charlotte & Atlanta Air Line, and Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Rail road. Tbns supplying the whole West, North weit and South Test with a short and cheap line t' the Seaboard and Europe. S. L. FREMONT, Chief Engineer and Superintendent. May 6. 1875. tf. Send 25c. to G. ?, ROW ELL & CO., New York, for Pamphlet of 100 pages.containing lists jf 3,000 newspapers, and estimates show ing cost of advertising. March 9, 76: ly. Attention FARMERS' : GRASS SEED. Jastreceived a freshr stipplj of Xlorer Seed. Orchard Q -ass. Blue Grass, Red Top and Ttmothv. wnih I Will aall:han at 'Illlll''" Te. IM -r can easily earn a doea dollar,- D?rk rutheb own localities.5 IaVii ij tn.u meO and btitf.. i . J baa U ;aa men. Wf will ftiV: i ilete Outfit free. . Tli. U,:. T 4hattjanj;thingIe. We will l4???l aud r Farmers - ad ; .niJi-i t. IMiu? bum tiauuiris. aim llelai V ' Liiiini.'. . iif haying work at home, shia ! n and learu all about the work t , ' at i 1 t ? IS th tim. Dou't delay; "T' 1 n I ' 35:ly.pd. - - IIlRDWAltf ' U hln v ft n mr o r. TT 1 ill iarawarf it t' uron ihe unde,fiigner Graiuie How. :M Salisbury, N. C. Jttle fL.f P - - ... i j, . : H 01 fl a da at home, tjlu tit and terms fi ufta, Maine. Agent. March 9. 76:ly Cheap Chattel Mortoftrj and varioM ;her blanks 1, .1 . n Mill Stoned! ui any size tiesiroti, c ut out of tie u, Granite in the S,tate. mux be ,,Ut,;U.. ixMiostais lor monuments. AP i.u E. E. Phillips, Salisbury. 0MHIBU3 & BAGGAGE W33H AC MMODAT T I C.J . r . ; I ! i nave uueu up an uiiuhiihk anil Barnn Wagon which are always ready to vortvry ti! sous to or from the depot, to and from Lrtii or at my Livery A Sale StuLh-, Fuller itntt near Railroad bridge. ; M. A. BRIXGLE Aug. 19. tf. i j ChesaDeake and Ohio H I TIIE GREAT CENTRAL LOl'TK BE TWEEN NORTH CAROLINA AND IKE WET. , : j , PA SSKXGER -TIJAINS RUN A.v- Kul.L0W$. MAIL EXPBKM.! Leave Richmond 9,o0 a. m. 12,00. iku " LharloiUhville, l:,lo i. tu. 4,45i.i " Staunton, 4,4U " ";C5 " Wbite Suit bur, 1,000 " U.Wf Arrive lluiilir.su ii, 9..J0 a. ni. (,CupJ, 4 t :niii.iiiii ii.GO.. " Indiana; oiis 11,15 Connecting closely with all of tbt Cml Trunk Linen for the )ir. Ai(A-H'ol -tU Soutk-Wett. Tliis is tlie shortest, qvidk ti clitapest Route, with less changes of eani tkr; any other, and passes through thenwu KJ IM the world. PawseiiKers taking the Express tiiia M.W N. C R. R. have no delay, but toDntcteJoMl, to any point in the Yet. ! I t Til-keti it lW Lowest Ratis and Baggage clm-M. w grants go on Express Ttvtius. TlME, lJUTilCI, and AIoXKY saved by taking tne t " and Ohio lloiite. Frtight Hates to and from the Wcst.slnji low as the lowest. Merchants and others will find it loUe'N? terest to get our Rates belbre sl.i'l'ipf ir t during. , For Information and Rates apply to : J. C. DA M E, So. AjmI' or (.. M. McKKNSlE.il Ticket Afrt ' Grtnl''?oH C C. R. HOWARD, : General Ticket Aernt. W. M: S. DUNN, U Superintendent. J Ricbmond Va. ' 1 -jl 4 HORATIO H. WOODSON & Gi ieal Sstat'e and Insnraics Ages, : Salisbury, N. C. flPPiriR In 1 lie Cimrt-HfBt7 ' Tri)lsel! and bny real estate: rt b aud collect tLe rents. ; 1 ', FIRE AND IIFE INSURAKCE Rl$p; a specialty. ! ' ; JOHN 5, RENDERS0N, Arrcni'tT will transact the legal fcnsinfss pf tb, Patronage solicited and prftnf1 25.?a ' National Hotel RALEIGH, Nt 0, ; Board bv the Jtyrty rtAantifnllv sitnatud next to CtpuW?' Col. O. S. BROWN, LANIER HOUS n; STATESVHLE, H. C G. :S. LANIER ; Proprietors. Servants Polite aad! tt,sTT': 45:tf. Mame. .V A Marcfct,fWr. a ? 4 J . V i .
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1876, edition 1
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