Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 23, 1876, edition 1 / Page 4
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jKKiKY JUST CE. "Jersey Justice" is not a mere name. vv r..Iica ihat ihere i one Stale that Las acquire a repiHatimi for administer jug law to tjriujinaU without fear or fa- VX1' ,) i i. MMtiure in houuk iui fl 14 -j ; w - . w f miiiainsiiu reuutaUoui- j ustice Las uoble reprvc cuuiiiyes in other States, not even efceptwig our own, but the court SfN?w Jersey alone, appear to l..... an nrm.isnhere that U liabitoally, UIL- m - J ' - 411 honor toUbe judges aud juries and prose coif.ig officers ot a Stale who. are willing t-An tl.t- k.uv. and who! do not have Hhat mawkish sympathy for rogues of any Vind or degree thai allow tbeui to go au? whipt of justice. W.Vliiivfli another instance to record. c i u,.tta uinrft a hrutai Drize fisht tonic -iilaea at Penu's Grove, in the south ern part ot New Jersey, near the Dela ware rIver.J;Th uriucipals and the crowd Vf roughs that attcuded were cb'refly fruni Peunsylvai ia. TLey had gone by boat from Philadelphia iu order to avoid the liability to irrests, not supposing that the officers of the law , would pursue them across the line. The whole scene was as brutal a stjclr fights ueually are. Une of the DUffilists. beuteu almost to death, was taken to I'niUaeipma- iu a is man boat, and some titae iu the course pf the tight, either dead or in a dying state, il. n a h mi. on a wharf, where bra dead bod v4vvab found theuext moruiug ! (This is a fair specimtu of the Imuran ity of this class of brutes Jersey iustiee was not satisfied with tlie proceedings j fa requisition-was made on the Pennsylvania authorities, and five of the menj present at the fight James 1 Weeden, t ie surviving 'principal, Sam Collyer, his second; -Fiddler" Neary, Richard Goodwin, aud "J.ihiuiy" Clark i were delivered up tor trial under the laws i of New Jersey. The trial cuuie off at ! Salem, N. Jt iast week. Judge Reed, in his charge to the iuiy, taid : 'The second question was as to the relative ga'lt of the piisouers. Weedeii was not guilty oi murder in the first de gree "It Has eilher murder in the secoud degree or -inatitdaughicr. llis guilt of murder in" the second degree depended upon the kifd and degree of injury iii tended by Weeden 'to be indicted upon 1 cia adversary. The rule was that u a person intending to inflict a grievous bodily injiiry, but not to kill actually, does kill, he is guilty of murder at com mou Jaw, iand, under the New Jersey statute, of murder iu the second degree. Grievous injury means such hurt 83 will likely result in permanent and dangerous injury to health, lie dismissed the ques- tion as to whether 'or not Walker (the victim) consented to the fight by saying that it had nothing to do with the guilt of the prisoners. That also disposed of ; the question of malice. The legal defi- nition of malice was a general wicked iu , tent, not a specific design against the life'of the particular individual. The re sponsibility for the deed was not limited to the person striking, All who- were present, aiding, abetting aud encouraging the combatants, were guilty iu the samel degree as the combatants themselves, i The. jury, after a biief deliberation, returned alverdict of mduslaughter against v all the prisoners, . Weeden, Goodwiu ' and Collyer, were sentenced on Friday I- to six years' imprisonment each iu the Trenton Penitentiary. The remaining two prisoners -Clark' and Neary, were : sentenced to two years' imprisonment. This will be a wholesome lesson to prize-fighters who may, wish to visit New Jersey, and we wish it might be an effec tive example to be followed by other States. - It is a blot on our civilization that ench a remnant of barbarism as prize-fighting should be suffered to exist. It has mneh higher patronage iu England than in this country, but every one who engages in it, or who by his presence aids and abets such an exhibition of bru tality, should be treated us a criminal; - and, where death ensues, should be made to endure the peualty for manslaughter. T. X. Observer.. THE STOPPAGE OF BUSINESS. N. Y. Ilerald, Merchants complain of the general stop, page f business, and we beg the politi f ciaus to bear iu mind that this is a severe " hardihip to hundreds of thousands of peo ple all over the country. It is absurd that wo'sLbuld be made to pay heavily and continuously for the decision of the questionof little real importance to the I . C, 1 1.1 -- 1 L II I .1 uiaos oi iuo uuuuiry wno snail D6 lue next President. The people are to-dav . J . . . " liKe a 8 warm oi oees wnicti lias lost U queen. The doubts, fears and anxieties which disturb us are enormously costly. We could pay a fair slice of the natioual debt with what the country will have - lost through the excitement of the last week and the week or teu days wl.i.:h must yet elapse befo e w j can hope for a definite settlement of the Presidential question." j We lrope the politicians will not delay unnecessarily the final decision It ought not to take more than a week to get iu the returns even from the most tar away counties ofXouisiaua. If such de lays are to occur we shall ask that the col lection of returns be assigned hereafter by a constitutional amendment to the New York IIeuald. That is independent and trusted by botb parties, and it will under take to get in the authentic vote of the , whole country hi less than four days. Why he Failed. A Detroit amateur portrait painter ves terday jiuvifed a friend to call at his rjm and inspect a portrait of George Wash ington which he had just finished, aud a - call 4 was T made. Alter five minutes passed in silent contemplation of the artist s worS, the friend remarked ; . w lou have made a failure. That ianot a good likeness of Washington' That's your bonest opinion, is itf it is"! ". ; . WejlI sighed the artist, "I thought it was pretty gooq, out it it is a failure I know the reason why. I started out to paint a portrait of Beethoven, but after getting down as far as the eye brows I . . i j i !ii,.j ti. w i ccangea my uitm uu uucu up witu asu jngton. ' ; . ' i - ' J Senator Bayard and the Duty ofv the People to the Constitution ana ine iaics qf the uouniry. ; fX-Y. IIerld.J -' Mr. Bavard's positionj in the Demo cratic party and before the country fen der his woids especially Significant during w tin's cri'ical situation, and they wil De imnriKscft-undi) the public miud by: the force of tneir moaeraiiom and their firm ness. It is with , great satisfaction I that which auimatos we recognize this spirit the Democratic leaders, and which! has found expression in an interview printed in "yesterday s World. It is to De; no ticedHhat the Senator U' uuwilling t be present at the session of the Keturuiug Board of Louisiana, since, in his opinion, no matter what may be the issue of thi- returns or the conduct dt the lleturning Board, tiiher set of B-ich delegates vfonld he totally without tower to arrest tin wrong in fieri oi 1 to remedy it when ac comnlished. Neither lite prevention noi the cure lies with them (tor with the Pres ident, but both do exist elsewhere, ampl and well defined.' j j Upon ihe duty of the; people and the Democratic party he is very positive thai it is necessary that the letter and ppint of the laws should be scrupulously lol lowed and al In" same: time mat ineu observance should be insisted upon i witl firmness and determination, s In no other way can the expressed will of the people bo fairly ascertained or; their ctmicb ioi the Presidential office be declared! and our President be inaugurated. "VVhicl way these m tj irities or .any of them an is a anestiou ot tact which is or nuht to be capable of disiiuct and positive proo if the laws have not beeiii violated. ; It f by that the American people must stand and not bv any false and counteifeit presentment of that fact, whether; pre nared hv ihe traml or an otn-i.il nana or i - . imt. Never wis iheie occasion i more gravely calling for an twier absence o anything like personaksn nation or iparly heat ; but, at the samei time, never wa there an occasion demanding more itlcli b erate and trrave neterminauon to niBis upon the verytru h a;ud right of thi nueslion uirrter Hie uuthoniy ot tli taw 1 ' " ! and of the Luv alone; Oar path wil then be piii'nly in irked tor us usid we can and will tread it with an unfaltering step. ' MEXICAN EPISCOPAL CIIUUCH The work in which ihe Roy. D Riley has been so faithfully engaged iu Mexico has now been consolidated,, and ie and another minister have bee! elec ted Bishop of "The Mexican Branch of the Catholic Church of our Lrd Jesus Christ, Militant upon Earth." Ihe Bishops of the Episcopal Church iiLthe United IStates have formally; raii- lied a covenant with the Church iu M exi- co, and are now ready, upon ihe comple tion of certain preliminary measures by the Mexican C-hurch, to recommend to the Presiding Bishop the consecration of lie two Bishops-elect of the Church in Mexico. Dr. Riley returns .immediately to the field of his faborj aud collections are to be made throughout the Episcopal Church here for the support oi his work lis career as a pioneer missionary in Mexico furuif lies one of the most wonder ful examples of Christian success in mod ern times. He went to Mexico since the war, under the auspices; of the "American and Foreign Christian Union." which set apart $10,000 lor the establishment of the mission. Very soon after his arrival one of the largest and grandest old Ha inan Catholic churches iu Mexico; came to be sold in maiket, and it was bought by Chrislian men, in this and other ciiies, or the use of Mr. Rilej" and the mioist. r who have renounced Umauisui and em braced the truth. This church, with its adjoining rooms, became the headqiiaiter or the mission. Ui her stations weic set up in the city, aud frr into the interior, until the woik now fairly ia entitled to consideration as a National Church. Il is Episcopal jn jis worship, thoroughly evangelical aud decidedly effiJeut. ; Bish op Lee aud the Ilev. Dr. Dyer have visi- ted Mexico to examine us condition and promise, and on tire strensth of their moat favorable report the Church has1 been received as an ally and tister of the Prot estant Episcopul Church of the United Slates. i At the same time Presbyterians. VM-th odists and B intists. ! have tircinmuitpd missionary work with encouraging suc cess in Mexico, and tbeoulv hope for that poor, aisiracted country, is in the j piog ress and promise of the Protetatit reli gion. No nation was ever even helped to prosperity by lloruanism, and the wiecks of kiugdom8 are witnesses of the rain it has wrought. I - Dr. Ball's Cough SvruD has been he fore the public for years, and U pro uounced by" thousands superior to all oilier articles tor the Colds, lnfluenzi and a! plaints. cure of Cough", 1 Pulmonary Com- SAVE YOUR HOGS! ENNI5S' HOG CHOLERA OURE Never known to fail if taken in time. The best and most efficient Cure and Pre ventive known. Said jto be by thMe who have used it to be an unfailing remedy. Read the following testimonials from citi-1 zens of the highest, respectability : " Salisbury, June 2, 187G. Mr. Exxiss - Dear Sir; I have useit with great satisfac tion your "Hog Cholera Cure," and can truthfully recommend it to all hog j-aisers aa a great preventive and ure cure when given before the hog is too sick to eat. Respectfully, , R. It CRAWFORD, ! Of the Firm of; Crawford & Heilig, Salisbury. Sent. 6. Mr. Exjss This iajo certify that I have used Enniss Hog Chvfora Cure for years and c&a say that! have never had a case of chol4 era among my hogs since I began to nse it and recommend it to' the hog raisers of the country. - RQBT. 3IURPHV. ! Of the Firm of R. & A. Murphy. r or saie ai JLnniss Drug Store, price i 25 a box. WHAT IS VEGETIiJE? IThe Carolina. Watchman v. t ..rnr.A .vtrf1 fmm harVa. roots mud herbs. It U Kainre'B Kemed, It ta perfwtly hmv less from any bui'effect upon the eastern. It la nour 1biIi and atrwigthing. It acta directlf upoa the bloo It quiet Uienervouaaysiem. lt ri'ea yoa good aweet Bleep at night. H 1a a great panacea for our aired father aud mother, for it givea them strength, quiets their ne ves, and gtreaithem Na tare'a sweet Bleep, aa abeett proved br maDT aa aged person. It l the greatBlood rartner. It ia aaoothinsj remed for our children, i It fiaa re ii a rnnxi thonxand.t. It U very pleasant to take : everr child likes A. It relieves, mud core 4 .11 Jiu.u nnirlnllinir frultl linDUTC DlOOU. i TT I the VEGKTINK. Give it a fair trial for yoar complaints ; then yon will aay to your friend, neigU baouitajice,MaHUlctirdia." ' RELIABLE EVIDENCE. The following nnol?cited testimonial from Iter. O. T. Walker, formerly pastor of BowdMn Square r-i. .v t nrr!llt liBtllrti ill PrOTideUCO K. lm mnst De aeemea a n .w , ihould fnil to observe that this testimonial rtj rusult of twe) rears' experience in the nss of Vi.t- j . ' . 7 ' .i v ; BTINE iu the Kev. Mr. Walkers family, who now pronounce it lnvaiuaoie : Pbo.tiuesce, R. I 1M Transit Street. H. B. STEVENS. Esq. : ' ,'' ' t k. .m.ri tj cnrt with bit sltrnarnre the ; high Talne I place apon your VtUI ily have used it for y last two y dpbllitv It is lnvatnable, and I reco your LUC k IkSJ. mj uuu" t. rears, in- iiervooa riphllitv tt ia lnvatnable. and I recommend It to ail j whnmaT ueea an mriL'urbiiuL'i """" 'H ".v i - . ' ........ t.nl. Formerry Pasior of Bowdolu Square Cuurcb,Boston, The Best Evidence. The following letter from Kev. E. S. Best. Pastor, t Of the M. K. Church, Natick, Masa., will be read with interest bv many physicians ; also thoca suff- erine from the same disese as afflicted the son of, the Rev. E. S. B -st. N person chii dnbt this tes-; timonv, as there is no doubt about the curative pow er uf VEOETINE, Natick, Mass, Jan. 1st, 1873. MR.n. R.3TEVENS: ' Di!r Sir We have good reason fof regarding vkyjrtixk a medicine of the irreatest value.; V f"el assured that it has heeu the means of saving : ouron's life, lie is now seventeen years w age , ior hisle" caused by scrofulous affection, and was so tar reduced thst nearly all who saw him thongnt hia recovery impossible. A council or able .: physicians;-. cou-.u give u . Cf lug", two of the number dt-l.iriii(t that he was be yond the rcah of human remedies, that even am putation could uot save him, as he ha not vigor ..num. ti pniliire the oncnujon. Jiift then we com-; monrfd smiuff him VKtili'l lNK aud from that time; to the prseut he lias K-cn rontincou-ly improving.; lie has lately l-esumod studies, thrown away his crutches and cane, and walks about cheerfully .tut frnrir f Thoti 'li there Is still some discharge from the o- , i ,i i.; liiil u-d. ln.Mt. wt Imvi tlu full-'' Ijeilill" Hi. , - - - est coufldeuce that iu a little time he will be perfect-. 'HeTastaVen about three dozen bottles of VEO. ' ETlNK. but lately u?es but little, as he declares he is too well'to be taking medicine. Bespectfullv vottrs, E. S. HEST. Mits. L.C.K. BEST. Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, JIass. VEGETINE IS SOLD BV All Druggists and Dealers Plantation for Sale. The Undersigned offera for sale the plan tation which he formerly lived upon, ly'iri immediatel v on the nubile road leadiiitr from Salisbury to Cheravv. 10 miles South-east of Salisbury, containing 250 ACRES, of whih there is about one half wo d land, the other portion is meadow, pasture and ttlable land. I liere is on the premises a good dwelling, good barn, and all necessa ry out-buildiiiirs. Also a cood well atnl good springs eoiiveuieut. Auy person wishiug to purchase land wouhl do well to call on the undersigned at .au?uury. lermswiu be made to suit iiwe times. P. X. HE1LIG. Sal sbury, X. C. July 14 ii mos. SPRING STOCK 1870. insly Oroceri At Whulesalc and Retail, m m aw -. ab S l:Hiitat.i"t);5J fcriT'Mi'iaa'' NOW IN STORE AND ARRIVING 75 ; Ilbls. Molasses. 10 ' do New Orleans. 10 ; do Syrup. 75 Bags Coffee. I 23 Kegs Soda. 10 doz. Lemon Syrup, ' ' 50 boxes Adamantiue Candles. 25 Bnxes Soap, ! 75 Cases Oysters : 20 cases Brandy Peaches, 20 " Fresh Peaches, r 10 " Pine Apples, 30 Gross Snuff 25 Coils Cotton and Jute Rope Ut) Doz. Painted Pails . . 40 Gross Flasks 1 i .500 lbs. Candy I i 40.000 Cigars 50 Kegs Powder 50 Bags Shot l 100 Reams Wrapping Paper 10 Doz. Scotch Ale ALSO ! A tull line ot Wood and Willow V.ir Boots, Shoes, Hats, Saddles & Bridles, Aes, utins ristois, arc. 6cc. Also, a lartre lot of Canned Gods choice selection if French Candies, Salt l'Per piee, vjiDger, Koyal liakiug Puw ders. Raisens. Currants, Figs, Citronau'Nut Sardines, Coconuts. Pickles. Saucea. f?o. sup. potted Meat, Keroseue. Tanners and Machine Oils. Liquors of all kinds. Arm.. A The above Stock was bought at the close r me season at greatly reduced priteg, and BIXGHAM &CQ. I Salisbury. N. C. June 12, 1876. j lS OlS 1JayODe &oz of ConcenUte1 ENXISS! PUBLISHES IX SALISBURY, N. C. it' PRICE $2 IN ADVANCE. ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1832., Alvcay Conservative, CONTRACT ADVERTISING :';:': '" 'rates ' Inches. Rates hj the Month. 1 2 3 0 12 $2.00 $3.50 $5.00 $7.00 $12.00 4.00 S.00 7.00 10.00 16.00 6.00 8.00 10.00 15.00 20.00 i One Inch for h Two Indies for Three Inches for F'our Inches for 8.0010.00 12.00 18.00 25.00 10.00 13.00 15.00 22.00 35.00 15.00 21.00 2T.O0 84.00 65.00 X Column for X do for I One do for .25.00 85.00 45.00 65.00 100.00 ALL KINDS , JOB PRINTING INCLUDING COCBT BL.4NKS 3 C9 e 3 w H $ f f $ f To the 7orkinsr Class. We are now prtprel to furnish all classes .with ct'UStant finfloyirint at home, the whole t Trie nine or fur "their snare inuineiits. IJiisinHSS uevr lilit aw. I profit ahle Prsi'ns uf wi.htr x easily earu from 50 cent to $5 per eveoiug and a roMrtitnal sniii hy leytiug their wbule time t th- Ius:uh?s., nys aud gins earn nearly ns 'inm-h , a&- inu. 1 hat all who see tins notice mav f einrtheir a.dilress. and test the busMiiess we make this unpai alleled off-r : To such as are not well at- wHaajI IV ai tVll! Cultil HT M ifltlhir til 1MV tr inr ... . t trouble of writing. - Full tarticulars. sam tili uMirtli shvitxI ilollar.s to c.oiiuneuce work on, and a copy of Home ami Fireside, one the largest and best illustrated Fuli'icatious all seul free by mail. Header, if you want nerinauf nt. nruhSabie work address, tjiEOR iE ST1XSOX & Co., Portland, Maine COME AND SEE! BUGGIES FOR SALE, All Grades & CSasscs. I have, on hand. liuKni- s which I wil tell at. the lowest cash prices, and as low or lower th in ativ other establishment in V..rtli f'.,r..i;n:i. HCColdi I! ? to grad. AH kinds of rfpaiiiui' done, at short notice. Those wkdiiiiir any thiuu in my hue tl-aI1 l.l .1., -m11 t. call and see Hie, lietore oiou u" " " nurchasitiu elsewhere as I am determine! . " . . -.. . .-.iw- Hot to he outdone ell iier 111 pi ices i 'urto.j of wtirk iu tl. Slate. Call on m-at r rank I'm Academy, 4 miles X. W. 'f Salisbury X. C. V. u- July, 12 ( ino. PAINTING. J. GilMEU KERfO, House, Sign.: and Urnameiita PAINTING, Graiaini & Frescoing a Spscialty. All letters addressed to the under- signed at Ivernf rsvi ille, N. C will be promptly answered. Work done bv coiitrict or by the day: .Satisfaction Guaranteed. Address J. GILM ZR S. ,1 3 1, Kernersville, N. C. KERR CRAIGE, 3r. o. S10ST0H FEMALE COLLEGE- State3ville, N. C. MRS. E. X. GRANT. Piuxcipal. The TJsxt Ssnsion will open Au gust 30th 1876. Circulars with term. ect . upon application. References : Rev. W. A. Wood, Stat. s- ville. X. C: ex-Gov. Z . V since. Char otte. N. C, Prof. W. J. Martiu. Davi.ls..n College. N. C: Rev. R. BtirweM, Kalelgll. X. C; and all friends and pupils, of Re'. Dr. Mitchell, late Professor in University of N. C July 6 '70-1 y Long ago the world was convinced that sew ing can bu douo by uuvehiner the only ques tion now is, what machine com bines in itselt the greatest number of important advantages; Jus there the FLORENCE conies in with its self-regulating tension, see ing from muslin to leather without change ot thread or needle, then from right to left aud left to right while one style of the machine sews to or from the operator, as may be desired and with stitch alike on both sides. In elegance oi finish and smoothness of eperation, variety oi woik and reasonableness in price, the Florence has won the highest distinction. P. G. Cartiand Greensboro,. N. C, is the A gent, lie is also Agent for Bickford Knitting Machine upon which 30 pairs of socks hive been knit per day, without seam, and wli a perfect heel and toe. Roods. Shawls, Scarfs, Gloves, fec., may be knit upon this Woman's Friend, which costs but 30. ' . Correspondence inVelation taeitber Knitter or Sewing Machine is invited, and samples oi work gent npon application. All orders by mail will receive prompt attention. Machiues ship ped o any part of the State, aud ! satisfaction guaranteed. J gents wanted in every County. Address all communications to 1 J. E. CARTLAXD, Salisbnrr. Or, P. G. CARTLAND, Gen'l Agt. '' '' ' i . ! Greensboro, N. C In the absdnoo of Sallsbnrv a mint., rail n Vis, SctiLoss, at the National Hotel. (-SMy TOlFAnnERS.; MAKE Y0UB OWN FE UTILIZER. USE HARRIS L 1 Or Home-Hade Fertilizer. Yoa can with these chemicals make your own Fertilizer at houieT anJ ' thereby' jsare the money paid for high-priced commercial Guanos i he cost is about one-fourtn the trice of commercial fertilizers. We will show, by the fallowing certificites, from parties who hare used caeuiicals Ur the ast three years, that the result Is much greater andtberefore more satisfactory.! Four huidred pouuds uf. this compost sowu broadcast over oue acre will produce you a doiibbt yield of wheat, and two hun dred pounds per acre, uu ler coru planted exactly thre, feet each way, will give fifty bushels of shelled coru to the acre oil the poorest laud. . One horse in one year will produce enough manure, wnicii witn tue aidot our cheuitcais making it a ' concentrated mauute, to go over twenty acres of land. These chienical8 should be bought in Au gust and" September fr wheat crop, ad from December to March fur cottou and cory, as it requires from thirty to sixty days to make 'he compost perfect. CKead the followiuj; certificates from the best farmers iu the couutry : Telegram from Charlotte.' f Charlotte, X. C, June 12, 1S7G. To J. W. HARRIS. Farmers highly pleased. ..Will sell thou sands of toi.s this season. WILSON ic BLACIt York County, S. C, December, J 376. JUetars. Wilton Si Black Gentlemen : :, W have sold and used Harris' Empire Compost in large quantities, ami cheerfullv sav that it has given us greater satisfaction than any sold r used. e intend to ue it the coming season. Yours truly, CARROLL & CAMl'RELL Mecki.exhuug County. 1876. J. W. Harris Dear Sir: I take pleasun in Htatintr that I used vour Empire Compost thi past season by. the side of olher first-cl:is rertuizcrs, and slate that it beat all of them. Yours truly, A.J.HOOD. Union County, N. C, December, 1S76. 1 used this year two tons of Harris' Empire Coiupoxt, and am so well plear.ed with it that 1 consttler t lie formula aloae worth $100 to me, ind 1 shall use a double quantity the next sea son. The cheapness of it, and the general util ity, makes it indispensable to farmers. -.-I nev er expect to use anv olher kind. A.IIEXIJY. Beaver Dam, Union Couuty, N. C, November, 1875. I certify that I have used Harris' Empire Compost, and bud it as good as the Navassa under ( otlon, at about one-fourth of the price. One ton goes over ten acres. ; T. L. DOSTER. Bkwer Dam, Union County, X. C, ISTGr- i . . i . r i i. ii . , i cerwi iimi l nave useu Harris r.muin CoinM)St, anl find that it paid me as well a any Uu.iuo I hive ever used under Cotton. 1 have used Bahama, Xav.wa, Carolina,: Zell'.- Am. Acid I'hospii.ue, and li.id Harris' Eiuoir uimiwsi cquai. 11 npi sunernu 10 anv on m lands. jas. f. marsh. Kixg'.s Mof NTAIX, X. C. r TI'.-f P. ;...;. . i- .lit. -wis. ,r ueun ix jjuick jeuiieinen : c .erlify that sold chemicals, boulit of yon last seasiin, for making Harris' Kin pi re- Com post, .ami take pleasure in saying - that the have given enure satisfaction to all that hav. useu inein, and ail intend using :.-rge quanti ties ut it tins scison. Ihe ciunpncss ot n makes it the ino.-t desirable Fertilizer sold Yours, verv trulv, MAUXEY BROS, i ROBERTS. Cabarrus County, X. C, 1S7 j. e, the undersigned, have used Harris' Em pire Compost the past y ear, and lake pleasure in saving that it is by far the best and cheapest l ertilizer that we know of. e intend to use more largelv this season. P. A. A ItCHI BALD, E. C. MORRISON, M. L. SAPP, JACOB BARRIXOER, Dr. D. . HUH. - Clexcove, X. C, November 30, 1875. tins is to certih' that 1 liave used live ton- of the Harris Empire Compost this year, and f. J : . II.. y r . uuu ii rqijany as guoti n noi Deiler llian anv commercial Fertilizer I have used or noticed used, even at the cost of sixty dollars jnr ton. inaKing an increase ol atajul 1UU per cent, on stubble lands. I expect to buy more largelv nexl year. . F. Ar ARCHIBALD. Pleasant Valley, Lancaster County, S. C, November, 187o. T1 . ... . ; f. .i . r . i ms is 10 cermv mai i nave usei Harris Empire ComiMtst and am verv well ideased with it, as it not only prevents nist, but is as good as any of the high priced (Juanos, the cost pp ton making it the cheapest Fertilizer oiu. W. D. HAYATT. G R EES VILLE CoUKTY, S. C 1876. This is to certify that I used Harris' Empire compost nui year on my .and tor W heat, and though I lt& not give it .a fair trial, as I left out one ot the ingredients, but must eaV thai where it was used my wheat was never better. ana wirere l aid not use it 1 tind tliRt it Is very indifferent. I-haU use six tons this Spring. I , : , - .1... r i . iii. r " i ounsuicf me luriuiua tnvniuniue lo larmers. iours res pert l u 1 1 vt W. F. PENNINGTON Gaston X. ., May, 1876. Messrs. II itos & lslack Gentlemen : It gives me much pleasure to slate that I used the LomjK)st bought of you Iat V inter, and must say mat 1 am highly pleased with it. I used it on an old broom sedjre Ueld that would pro duce nothing, and must say the result is aston ishing. I consider it an invaluable comoost. and Mist the thing needed to bring out our old. .1, . woru-oiu lanus. lours, very respecttullv, De. J. F. SilYER. M ECKLENBU V Co., N. C, 1S7G I take pleasure in stating to ray brother far mers all over the country that I used, last year, Harris' Empire Compost, under both com and eottji, and the result was astonishing to all my The cost was only one fourth of what I been paying for commercial fertilizers. T.FV lirirxr Mecklenburg Co.. N. fr. lR7fi Thi Is to certify that 1 used Harris' Empire ""11 jnnt jt Mue iy siae witn several oomniercia l fertilisers, and I find that the yield from Harris' Compost was one-fourth crreater CorUDOSt Was One-faurth crrA&tor .l.i, t . . m ic uauijr oeer man any. ji mafcea in preferable in everv . rexnect. The cost was one fourth the price of high priced guanoB, and one ion win go over ten acres of land Yours truly, . Di C. ROBINSON. GF These Chemicals are for sale by J. U. ENNISS. aluburj, N. C. PIKE COMPOST 6 AkU i wanted in the several tovn skips to sell farm rights. J6:tr Jai.ENNlBS. Piedmont Air Xiine Railway i Rc&mond & Danvile, rvicnmontt a Danville il. 'W., Xi. u. jjivisub, uuu North Western K. C. B. W. C 0 H D EN BED" T! M E TAB LE In Effect on and after Sunday, Oct. 15th, 1876 GOING -NORTH. STATIONS. MAIL., Leave Charlotte 43 A M Air-Line Juation " Salisbury ; 7 S3 M, " Greensboro $ L5 " Danville 12.28 PM Dundee 12 4d - Burkeville 505 " Arrive at Riclauond 7.43 P M GOING SOUTH. . STATIONS. MAIL. , . Leave Richmond " . Bnrkeville' " Dundee " Danville Greenborough 7.50 A m 10.46 " 2 69 " 5.40 " Salisbury 8.15 41 Air-Line Junction! 0.25 Arrive at Charlotte 10.3: GOING EAST STATIONS. Leave Greensboro " Co. Shops Arrive sit Kaleiirh ?,MAIL. mail. 5il0lOAM Hi 11.21 " Arr.5.25 PM Lv. 4.15" ; 2.21 pm Is Arr 12.30fm Lv. lO.lCpM Arrive at (joldsboni is; 5.15 vm STATIONS. Leave Greensboro Co. Shops Arr. at Raleigh Arr. at Uold.-boro ACCOMMDATION TRAIS 5.30 r.MlArr. 9 00am li.io "n-U.-v. b ou 6 01 AM 'siArr. 9.50pm. hi A 1.30 S Lv. 5.20 pm -L ( Sai.km RRANcrrr) Ienve Greensboro 6.00 p M Arrive at -Salem 8.15 ' Leave Salem 7.03 A M Arrive at Greensboro 9.15 " Passenger Trainsleaving Raleigh n.t 12.34 i vi. connects at tireensboro witn t lie Southern bound train ; mnkin" the quickest time to al .Southern ciiies. Wcomodatioii Train lea vine Kaleigh at 10.1 P. M., connects with Xoitli- ern Iwjund train at Greensboro for Richmond and all points t.ast. i rice ol ticKets same as via other routes. No Change of Cars Between Atlanta a V 3 PIN aT-1 ana itienmona. oi nines. Papers that have arrangements to ndvertis the sctiednle of litis compunv will plea.-e print as above and forward copies to Geul. Passenger Agent. ror fuither information address .JOHN K. MACMUHPO, Gent. Passenger Auent, June 6, '76 . Hichmord, Va. 7& -. CD 3 I 'i C - i i C - - " 5 1 5" X -5 J. o s. 7. -. ..-; - X X ;--lOii-3--: kS V i- W i i S g 31 ; a1 :i : c J. ' :. "x - j- O , 9 . ' Caroiina Central Railway Co. Okfici; Gexkral Supkrixtem-kxt. Wilmington. N. C. April 14. lc7a. Change of Schedule, On and after Friday. April 16th, 175, the trains will rim over thi Railway as follows . PASSENGER TRAINS. Leave Wilminston at.... 7.1!i A M. 7.15 P. M. 7.00 A. il ; 7.00 P. M Arrive at Charlotte at Leave Charlotte at. Arrive in Wilmington at FREIGHT TRAINS Leave "Wilmington at Arrive at Charlotte at ..6.00 P 11 ..U O0 P M ..fiOVA-M . .frOO A M Leave Charlotteat Arrive in Wilmington at MIXED TRAINS Leave Charlotte at 8.00 A M 12 M 12.3U P M 4.30 P M Arrive at Buffalo at... Leave Buffalo at. Arrive in Charlotte at No Trains on Sunday ecceptone freight train that leaves uinmgtouat 6 p. m., iustead of on baturday night. Connec tens. Conpecfs at Wilmington with WilmiiigtoH t Weldon, aud Wilmington, C)lumbia A- Angusta Railroads, Semi-weekly New York d Tri weekly Baltimore ond weekly Philidelphia Steamers, and the Uippr Boats to Payelteyille. Connects at Charlotte with it Weitern Di vision, North Carolina Pailroad. Charlotte A Statesvile liailroad, Charlotte t Atlanta Air Line, and Charlotte, Columbia & Angusta Bail-road. Thns supplying the whole West, Xortnwe 't had ?nd Jto"hert with a short aud eheap line to lu auu ..u. vnvxln. . . o, W. KJtLMONT. Chief Engineer aud Superintendent. Send 2oc. to GfTP. ROW ELL & CO.. New York, for Pamtdilet of 1fn I Wat a kf tl OOO . r- " vHUia.CT.iw- the i ing cost or advertising. March 9. 76: It. Attention FARMERS' GRASS SEED. Justreceived a fresh .supply -of Clorer - Seed. Orchard 0"S5s. Blue Grass, Red Top and Timothy. xr.tch I will sell cheap --ur J -ENNISS' Can't be made byl. H every month in. th. 7:gN can easily ea3 a doen A,t. " '"f in their own localiti-a. AC Have ,rj ik explain here. Busiaess pe8s, U uraW.u,t?, aadlMfc?Sl well as men ftete uutntrree. The Lnrfi,-.. le im .....' 3- . ion ? tnan anytntng else. y, f Startiue you. Partil and S e. "Farmers i and liWih. auu ami erg j auj Unniliai W son and daughieisaud allelaZ ii pnjiug wora ai ooiinj, ahnnl.i " .IB fc . Did and learu all about the is th inner Don't del. v 1 ie. 3o:ly.jid. -til:- NViten yon want IIard.o.J !.'. figuree, call ou the undersieutd i?v Granite Row, . 6 "flfM Salisbury, 1 C. Jm- RJi?ffi: gnsta, Maine. . JU,i ' Jl-i Cheap ChHtcl Morrf - v-tuci uiaiiKs h-rja), Miil Stones! Of any size desired; cut. -ont of the 1. Granite in the State, n-av I. ,JtAiJr short notice: Als)-wkuiow n.t .n ledestals ihr Tiionnisiwits, &c. Uadri lu. I'm Mips. saUHturv. I6 tf WAGOII ACCOMMODATIOHS. I have filled up an Omnilms and jUmn Wagon which arc always. n-ady to coinwVT sons trt or from the depot, to and from weaoings. ac. ienve oriir?nt .ManniwiH oral my Livery & Sale liable. FL-Eer dr , t : i 1 i : i - near xvaiiroan uriuje. M.A.BEIX(it Aug. 19 tf. ! . ChesaDeake and OhioEB THE GREAT CENTRAL b(d Tt XV TWEEN NORTH CAROLINA A KM HI WEftT. - j : . ' PASSES G Eli- r TRAINS RUN AS KULl.QWS; III tttt-tt .StllillaV .NoV. Oill, liS'C. ; 51 AIL CD c-f- s Leave Liihniond i m Charlolu-KVille, 12 4") am " SuiuiiKni, " 2.55 " "White Sulphur, . 75 " " KiiuawhaUill, l.'JUl'M Arrive lliiiainoioTi,' 5.15 " " V. ii ciiii.:ui, O.tU A M " Inuiiinapolis, 11.15 am L-ouisviile, 10.20 a m 't. Louis, 8.45 i- M Ii 1.4a ri i 10.35 . 10.10 V Connecting closelv willi ali of ".the Cr JVmh Lines fi.r the li t?. Xv (hi B c8 tjouth-Wtst. This is the shorted, " cheap) t Koute, wiNi lesi i ii:ilij;es ol .cirt ll t .. i. il,. tuMiimfi UI I'lllVl , illlU jiilWCT IHIUUgll iiuj."". f in the uuu Id. ; -j , : , -Passengers taking the Exjrefi UWS, W V- j 1 11 I i 1 . .. 1 ... ..AnnLil ltidf. IV ii. nave no ticiav, uui luuuiy- ,i In :mv luri'iil in llic I First class and Km migrant Titketr.it IiwrlT I .' A -l 1 v m li.l Urn n:i. ( lldlioJ. i . -v. ... . -...p-j.- . ; gruuU yo on 7:.Vrt-y.s Train. '1 iMt, WWw and.MoNtY s.ivtd by takui" Hie 117" tt in it) In1J if Frti.'ht Hale to aud from the etrl.7B Men In.i.t- and others will fiiid lt toUttU . I KVJ "in j.vt- w. s- . during. For information and Kate amW J. f. DAME.Se..AE or G. M. McKKNNlE,! Tickef'Ar CrceiiboiriK,C C. R. HOWARD, OeniTiil Ticket Am nt. W. M.-S J)UNN, Stierintendcrit. KUliuKnd Yfc. HORATIO ll Eeal Estate and Issuance Bft Salisbury, N. C OPI,irF,.....'.ln the Court-H Will sell and bny real estate: and collect. tLe rents.. FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCES1 a specialty. J0UN S. ULNDLKSON. jmesMf will transact the legal Vusinescot f Patronage solicited aud prP wa guaraniieu. RALEIGH, N.- (f Bon id by Ihe BeautjfuUy situated next to Cepi Col. C. S. LANIER STATESVIIiE. If,C" &; S. LAHIER & CO. Proprietors 99 II VRD WAJp WCODSOSlitl National Hotel BROWN.IW HOUSE BisrServants Polite 45:lf.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1876, edition 1
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