Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 1, 1877, edition 1 / Page 4
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EVARTS' VERMONT FARM. ; 2 V r Tli6 fifrm of Mr. William M. Evaris con tains between seven rand eight hundred acres, seventy head of 1 cattle, including twenty cows, three yoke of oxen, aver aging our thousand pounds per yoke, fif teen calves, vaJi three-year-old Durham bdll-Usplendid specimen of' that famous brcca4-a fine Jersey bull and other young cattle, all of which show care and skill in bahdliusr. and feeding. : There are. two hundred sheep on the farm, many of them being superior animals. Of horses and colts" there are sixteen j one i span, as smooth and active as colts, aged, twenty- five and one twenty-six, showing that generous feeding and careful .usage are strong incentives to longevity. Several span s of young horses , show good, blood. Mr. Evarts haVhig best pair of horses in New York, no doubt competing, as far as he may, with Bonner and other horse fan cicrs in that citv. Last but not least comes the swine, twenty-five in number Brick from the old Baptist church, bought by Mr.' Evarts, furnished materials for the walls of a new and convenient piggery and the inferior was finished with due re gard to neatness, ease of feeding, and the I comfort of the inmates. One breeding L.Hi: i-.i a t i.i 1?, .... .1 I a.-,,Jai,uri5U 1U1 "tu"MSU"r is as near n perfect tyie of thehog as we hftve ever seen. i tThe products of the farm average two linudredtons of hay yearly. This year Wo iHousand two hundred bushels of carta were raised on twenty acres, beside several acres to fodder fed to cows in the fall, 1 Oats and roots ot various kinds, are largely raised. -Eu tlan d (Vt.) llerald. EGGS IN WINTER; Few thinjrs are more essential to the comforts of the table in winter than fresh eggs and a plenty of them. The opinion isycry common that hens must needs sus rnd payment when the weather becomes severe, but this is not at all a -matter ot necessity. They will. lay as readily from the 1st of January onward as at any time in5 the year, provided they are properly cared for. Tho'eegs arc in them, in em bryo, and all that is needed to secure their constant deposit in the nest is to pay suita- Ue attention to the hens that have the gupnlyj : , The first essential is a warm shelter, Jf hens are left to spend their days in the snow and to roost at night on the teres or In any exposed situation, it will be the next thing to a miracle if they lay eggs. AH their resources will be exhausted in resisting the cold they will have none left to spend in. -producing eggs. A good hen house should be provided, with a warm southern exiK)sure and sheltered from the wintry blasts. A glazed window facing thesouth, or more than one. should be civenihem, to let in light in days' that n&ynbe'dark'and stormy, or when it is too coltf for them to venture' out. They should not Jeonfined to the hen-house during tha day'i but .will be much better off with aU and Exercise outside of their nisrht . i O qSai-ters. it v, - t Cleanliness is another requisite. Ttjir piarters should be kept free from tl Vermin that annoy fowls, and this can be3 clone' only by the exercise of care -and labQrIr ;The hen-house should be thorough- usually depend upon the home sup lyjhitewashed internally with lime, as VlJ Farmers, we are glad to know, are oncof the best preventives to the approch of-insects. The hens should lurve acss to a bed of dry ashes or earth, or a mix- tiuf tlte two is still better. This is not opposed to cleanliness, for pure earth and J ashes are clean in the eyea of the feather- ed tWxSj, and are a protection againstwhat to them is real dirt. They should be not allowed to scratch or wallow in theirown I droppings.'' ' 3. Ieat and diink. -They must be well fed, antl with the right kind of food. Al- mps t any kind of grain, corn, wheat, buck- wheat or oats, will answer for their daily bread, although it is better to vary these staple occasionally, for no one likes to be conijned to precisely the same diet vear hiiuiif ;year out. But something more than tiie best of gram is needed for the nvanuXiicture ot eggs. Hens will not lay ; al.' a e Im . iiionx some iorm oi animal lood. It thejf eould have access to the grasshop- l)eVa,a'asfhi summer, Ihey would require nUdag else, but m the winter they, re- qtrrre 'some kind of meat. The refuse n$f m the butchers stalls, or tliepoor- erarts of the butchers' meat, or the scraps frSiiflTthe table, almost any animal food, shonlij be given to them in liberal quan t i ties every day or two. This goes di- rectiy to the composition of the 6ggs? and withousuch food eggs will bo scarce, and witiioutCrlavor. It is erroneous idea that thereliiio difference in the : quality ' of ocerven irom ine same iowis. Tlie quiintj and flavor are enected by the food as fciU as, by tlie bred of fowls. For this reaSanw wa would not feed hens on fish,, in theenK at least, that the eirsrs. like the fleshiot fowls, might become fishy. Hens Jv&rUso have soma green vegetable :.'.i v.tr. 'i ; :- ... At . .loottswvuyujige leaves may ue tnrown tot the Emerald Isle, with astonishment ex-tirem,-whole or chopped iip. Hot roast cbaiined, Faitii, and what do you want 1 Tiv r" iteu iiu ayiuiiy, anu iilljtkuiihited4ry the teat they Impart. J- owls are much better in very cold weath- ?WVF l"0 hot feed. "ot buckwheat T i caktistare capital food for hens when the o . ' J. ' J' J a - -1 - . . - Jt" . J" Y laen mem, out not so good Oircrd i flit' a -lo linna c-jnA. frA 41.-. l(eggs. in Ung, arid at night a -feed of grain of r RJI?fl" ' 3v'mc" they may grind up at jt-igWe ,u e mgm. iney snouid have a frntrt'supply of clean, teprd water in the n4ti?rf! itwl -ilx.nl.1 ...i-.-,. 1... lja. i i.uuui0. uuu wumu in;-, ct UC lUlt afclUIO day trltliont it Icewater or snow will not j supply this want 4 i :. 'r, ' ' 4. Material for shells. ' They must have access to lime in some form' as the mater ial for shell tothcir eggs.b It ii itW plan to feed out the broken shells of eggs that have been used, unless broken so me as not to be'recognized by the , fowls, as tliw "mkv. learn to eat their own. eczs.1 If they 3ave access to open ground they trill pick np lime for their own use in manu- facturmg the ' eggs, J but: otherwiso . they should be supplied, with , broken bones, oyster shells, or lime in some other form. By attention to these particulars, any family with a score of good hens may look for a large supply of fresh eggs through the winter months as confidently as at any other time of the yeas. f Tnis BcrrroMfbr TiiieUDmi Mise Excavating Skfxetoxs Gatheuixo up the Boxes. For the last two months, lessee of the Rudisill mine have been the en- gaged In pumping it out JThey haveiat last succeeded in reaching , bottom, water was 175 feet deep. , , . . ., The ' Already many curious things have been excavated. The result of yesterday's ex cavations, however, produced the greatest sensation yet After making their Way down into the mud some distance, the miners discoveredjfvhat was known tq be the last ladder, or the one which rested on the bottom of the lowest shaft. A few feet down this, the bones of a man's firm were found. They were lying against the bidder, parallel to each other, with the gmall or wrist eud turned upwards. The portion Df the bones immediately suggest . . ea the idea that the-individual who once oricA m the twssession of them. !had started up the ladder, when he was cov ered with the water and suffocated. These bones are just what it was expected to Tij0 Kluii8iii n,ine although old and productive, and always been worked with much difficulty, owing to the fact that it was almost impossible to keep water out of it Many were aware of the danger attending the work of excavating the ore, but the mine was paying well and good prices were given for labor. Finally the eventful day came and, as usual with such catastrophes, unexpectedly. Two negro men who were laboring in the low est shaft perished. The mine filled ujp so rapidly that it was impossible to rescue their bodies. WarZofte Observer. HE VALUE OF ICE. Ice has become so important in the manufacture of the best butter, and in the preservation of fruits, vegetables and meats in the summer, that no ; farmer -can afford to bo without it. With a good I ice house, well filled, he can put his peripha- hie products into the home market in first ate condition, and sell on the top of the market. Much of the material for family consumption inevitably spoils for want, of ice. Fruits become stale, milk sours,' meats are tainted, butter grows raucid, than and these losses united cost much more the labor of gathering and storing the ice. It not infrequently happens that the first of the season is not only the best, but the only opportunity lor securing a supply December ice is general inorc transpar ent and lid than that which forms Later with partially melted snow upon the sur uce. The short crop of hist season was owing mainly to the neglect of the Decern her harvest. Good ice might have been gathered then, but everybody was wait ing for thicker ice, which in many places did not come at all. This was a good thing for the icemen of Maine, but rather expensive for the multitudes further south, getting more in the habit of using ice and find it a profitable crop to gather. In e single item of manufacturing and pre serving butter, it would- Rave millions of dollars to the country. More than half he butter sent to the large markets is of the lower grades, and has to be sold at a discount of 25 to 50 per cent. With a bet- preservation of the milk and cream, such as ice would furnish, and nicer meth ds of making and storing, and sending to market, tlds immense loss might be saved to the farmers of the country. American Agriculturist The Western Rural has the following : "What do vou think of an unbroken fur- row, six miles long ? Thatis what you can see any day by goiug to Elm Kiver, Cal., where Messrs. Dalrymple and Gran I . . . . am arc breaking prame. The .teams start in the morning and make one round across an entire township and back 12 miles) before dinner, and the same in the afternoon, 24 miles' travel for each team every day.n MISCELLANEOUS. The country grocer said to a farmer : "Here, my friend, those balls of butter I I bought of von last week all m oved to le iuRt rtlirw rmnu tl,-r f rr.i " a ,i the faiiuer innocently answered : "Well, I don't know how that could be; for I used one of your pound-bars of soap for a weight.' A shoemaker with one eye, complained that one of his lamns did not burn. On of his shopmates, who is a genuine" son of I . - . i riro lamps T Ye haven't but one eye r , ' An improved fornv ofel is the following : "If thou wiit eat twelve unripe apples just before Kirinr 'at niirht. I - - r - 7- c I I will do the same, and we shall see who I !, T . "'t P In Paris, Ky., a few days ago, a turkey was lulled wnicft when dressed weighed thirty-five pounds. The liver, heart and " i J e. .i - " KlsKUTl WflgllCU lUlir IKJIUiUS. 4 KEEPING iTHE DOOR SHUT. ir '. n - Old man; Thompson toot on a fresh sup ply of cold, yesterday, and when he reach ed his office. I he determined to keep , the door shut and thus keep aloof from cold currents of air that might enter. i n i When the fire in the room had about heated up the room, and Thompson was fairly sunk into the late dispatches in the morning paper, some one entered 'and as usual left the door open. . "Shut the (dooT, you idiot; were you born in a saw mill he yelled. The fellow went back and gave the door a slam that astonished the key hole." By and by the boy came in . with wood for the fire. ' Of course he left the door open. . t I . ' ''Shut that door!" The boy dropped his wood and obeyed the summons. The next comer was nn old man whose hair was silvered and his form bent. He was on a begging expedition, and when he came in he left the door open wide enough to let in a cyclone. ' " ' 1 '! ' ' "Shut the door !" howled Thompson'. The old man paused, and kept the door open and said slowly : "I'm a poor old man without a crumb to eat" "Don't care who the devil vou are- shut the door !" "Don't spejak so harsh to an old man IH go out in a minute." "Either come in or go out but shut the door." The old man studied a little but made no effort to shut the door. Thompson could stand it no longer, Jumping up from his seat, he gave the door a gentle shove which broke the lock and shook the glass out of the window. Then ho nailed up the door, sat down and felt like he had conquered a nation. The old man then wanted to go out. He said he didn't want to stay with a man who was so particular. Thompson asked him why the dickens he didn't go out when the door was open "See here," said the beggar, as he clasp ed both hands on the head of his stick and leaned forward, "suppose some day you are put in a room and that room has iron bars for a window; you hear merry voices from without; you feel the damp, gloomy air of night stealing on, and know that the door is shut and in that (Limp air you will sleep during the- night Do you think ybu will be sternly 'yelling 'shut the door' and endeavoring to fasten it more 6c curely !" Thompson laid down his paper and be gan to weaken. "Suppose," resumed the old man, "that the door was locked with a patent key ; that you receive a message from your family saying one of your .children is dy ing ; that your wife is sinking beneath the grief and needed j our presence at her bed side ! Would you cry out 'shut the door' when the jailer came around." Thompson arose, prized open the door and when he pressed a dollar bill in the old man's hand as lie was going out, was too deeply affected to hear the old villain say "I've never known that dodge to fail." Thompson is negotiating for a seat ot springs, by which he expects to keep his door hermetically sealed. Bridges itnith''s I'ajxr. i Remarkable is the following passage of Joscphus, relative to the wickedness of his countryman before Jerusalem was was besieged by the Romans "That time abounded with all maimer of iniquity, so tliat none was left undone. Yea, though one endeavored to invent some new vil- ainy, yet could he invent none that was not then practiced." Sanveur, 4he Frtmch mathematician, when he was about to court his mistress. would not sec her, till he had been with a notary, to have tlie conditions on which :ie intended to insist reduced into a writ ten formj for he sight of her should not cave him enough master of himself. Like a true mathematician, ho .proceeded by rule and line, and made his calculations when his head was cool. A fond mother was in tho act of cutting tho pie for dinner, and proceeded to "count noses," as she termed it, that each might get his or her share, when a sug gestion was made by her young female hopeful that the parent "count eyes," thinking that if the amendment was car ried, two pieces of pie would le allotted to each of the feasters instead of one piece. A i wolf, which for two years has leen preying upon sheep m Coitee and Irwin counties, Georgia, was killed a few days ago. It had killed altogether more than five hundred sheep, and a reward of $200 had been ofl'ered to any one who would kill it. It was a saying of Lord Clarendon's father, that he never knew a man to arrive to any degree of reputation in the world, who chose for liis friends and companions persons in their qualities inferior, or in their parts not much suerior to himself. A citizen of Huntington, Vt., has a cat which is in the habit of going into a stable on cold winter nights and getting on the back of one of tho cows ' and remaining there during the night, having discovered that this is an effective way to keep warm. A smoked ham weighing 112 pounds was exhibited in a store at Memphis, Tenn., a few days ago. The pig from which it had been cut weighed 1,110 pounds, and had been raised by a planter in Mississippi. I Little circumstances convey the most cliaracteristic ideas; but the choice of them may as often paint the genius of the wri - 0 .. ten as of the person represented. ,T . . . apple on tlie plate. Three Points for Consideration. DmW tb PMt tnrtin VEGETTH1 b bten tdily working ltelf Into public fror, and UWMc Wbo men U tnt mot lncJeOUiici in rrgsru 10 am merit v now Us moct ardent Irlanda and erpor - i. i ach a horror of patent med'.cinea, ehaagtnr Uteur -opinion and lending their influence toward the ad vancement of VEGETINE. let It la an honeetJy There ara tnree aMenisai eue tur wom prepared medicine from hark Sod- It honeatlr aeeompliihea i ft, wfthont leaving any bad ell ird It preeeata noneet vooct ired medicine from Dint, rooia ana nerna. ea au mat eiaunea roe . effect la the erstem. nreeeat lioneat voucher In teetlmonuia from honent, weB known citizen . whoa aignatarea are a anfucieni guarantee or uieu- m m is natter. Taking into cooperation tha vaat quantity . at medicine brought conspicuously before the publia throah tha flaming aderuaenienia m ue uvwyw per eokunna, with no proof of merit or genua voucher of what it baa done, we ahoald be pardoned tor manifeettug a email decree of pride in prewrntinf the following Uetimoniai from Ker. J. 8. UtC&JLK SON, t. the popnlar and ever genial paator at the Soaih Baptist Church, Boston. Tha Tired Uiy Smom tor Sleea BoSToa, March It, 1ST. H.R.STTXia,Eaj.t - . . Dear Sir it ft a moca iro ""VJ of craUtude that I write to say that your VEOK-TlKK-evan If it Ja a patent medicine hj been of 1 great help to me when notuing else seemed to avail which I could safely ae. Either ezceseiv mental work or anusoal care brings upon me a nervona ex hanetion tnat deeperately needs sleep, but as desper ately dene it. Sight after night the poor, tired body aoe for alrp until the day-dawn is welcomed back, and we begin onr work tired oat with an abaoat fruWeaa chaae after rest. Now I have found that a tittle YEGETLN E uken Jast before I retire gWes me awet and immediate sleep, and without any of the e0 effects of the usual narcotics. I think twe thing would tend to make brain-workers sleep. 1 at A little lee work, tod A I'Ule more TQ TIKEv Thia prescription has helped me. KqW I have a y articular, horror of " Patent MedW inei " but 1 have a ereater norror or neine airaia to tell the strain- . . ... . 1 M.i wtwwn IM TV. ;raii?ni out irutu. jui icuaiui S has helped ue and I ocn it up. V .- 1. S. D1CKERSON. Valuable Evidence The fallowing unsolicited testimonial from Rev. O.T.Walker,D.DJormerly pastor of Rowdoin Sanare Chnreh, Boeton, and at prevent settled in Providence R i must be deemed as reliable evidence. No one abonld f ail to observe that thia testimonial ia tha result of two years' experience in the ne of VEO jTLNE in the Kev. Mr. Walkers family, who now pronounce it invaluable : riuviiEue, R. L, 1M Transit Street. H.R. STEVENS. iUi I feal Iwund to 'expresa with rnv signature tha hich value I place upon tout v fc.i t, l l.N C fam ily have need it for the fnst two years. In nervous dttbtliiy it in iivalu&ble, and 1 recommend it to all who may need an invijroratiiiL.', renovating tonic O. T. WALK Kit. Tonnerly Pastor of Dowdoin SqnarCburch,Boston. The Jlent Evidence. The following letter from Kev. K. S. Beat. Paet of the M. E. Chnreh, Nntick, Mass., will be resa with interest by many physicians ; also thot suff ering from the same disease as afflicted tha son of the Kev. K. S. B.8t. Xn jx-rson can doubt thia tes timony, as there in no doubt about tha curativ pow er of VfiUETlSIS, TfATicK, Mass, Jan. 1st, 187. MR. H. K. STEVENS : Dear Sir We have good reason for regarding your VEGBTINE a medicine of the greatest value. We feel aweured that it lias been the means of saving our son's life. He is now seventeen years of age ; for the laat two years he haa suffered from necrosis of his leg, caused by scrofulous affection, and waa so far reduced that nearly all who saw him thought hia recovery impossible. A couucil of able phytticlans could g-.ve us but the faiutust hope of hia ever rally In: two of tlie number decl.irinar that he waa be yond the reach of human remedies, that even am putation could not save him, as he had not vigor enough to endure the operation. Jtit then wa coca ine need giving him VEQKT1NE and from that time to the present he has b.n coiitinnou-ly improving. He hit iatelv resumed studies, thrown away his crutches ana cane, and walks about cheerfully and strong. Though there Is still some discharge from the o pening where his limb was lanced, we have the fulW aet confidence that in a little time he will be perfect ly cured. r lie has taken about three doren bottles of V1SO- El'lNE. but lately uses but little, as he declare ha la too well to be taaing niect.i-ine. Respect I nil v vonre, E. S. 'BKST. al aa. L.C.F. BEST. Relittbl Evidence. ITS Baltic St., BKooaits, N.Y., Hov 14, 18T4. n R Stkvekb. Eao. : Tvars:r From neraonal benefit received by Its ase, as well as from personal knowledge of those vhau piim therahv havt seemed almost miraculous. I can most henrtliy sH sincerely recommend tha VK(iH INK Tor th. cuniMtiiiii lor iiicb im lin,At in rure JAMES f. l.l'DI.OW. Late Pastor Calvary Dap. Church, Sacramento, Cal Yejcetine 1 Soli by All Druggists. SIMOUTOH FEMALE COLLEGE- Statesville, N, C. MRS. E. N. GRANT, Principal. The lVezt Session will open Au gust 30th X876. Circulars with terms. ect , upon application. References : Rev. W. A. Wood, States ville, sES . U.; ex-Uov. it. is. Yauce, Char lotte, N. C, Prof. V. J. Martiu. Davidsou College. N. C; Rev. R. Burwell, Raleieh, N. C.f and all friend and pupils of Ue-. Ferrer and preferring mouey to books, ex Dr. Mitchell, late Professor in University of ceedingly liberal commissions will be paid. N. C. July G '76-1 y. LANIER HOUSE STATESVILLE, N. C, G. S. LilER & CO., .Proprietors Servants Polite andlAttentiye. 4&tf. National Hotel ; RALEIGH, N. C. Board by the Day, $2.00. Beautifully situated next to Capitolsquare . Col. O. S. BROWN, Propr To the Working Class. Ve are now repared to furnish all classes with constant employment at home, the whole of the time. r for their spare moments. Business new, iht nui profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn trom ;t) cents to per eveum, and a proportional sum by devot'iug their whole time to the busiuess. Roys aud yirls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see tins notice may send their address. aud test the business we make this uupar alleled olTer : To such as are not well sat isfied e will send ore dollar to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars, sam ples woTth several dollars to commence work ou, aud a copy if iiom-and t ireitie, oue ot the largest and best Illustrated Publicatious. all sent free by mail. Header, if you waut permaueut. profitable work address, GEORTK Stinsq & Co., Portland, Maine. MANSION HOUSE Centrally Situated On tXx.o IPxxTolio 8qixvro SALISBURY, N. 0. 'PUB 1I0USE is iu tbe ceutre of basinets X and fuF'nearest to the depot. Table as good as the best. : Servants attentive and polite. Board per dav H 50 Single 11 eals 5r CpTSpecial Contracts for a longer term. Orrinibus to and from all trains. Best Livery Stable near at band. nThe andcrsizned tenders his thanks to many friends who have called on him at tbe 4 - r AKSI0' and assures them that no effort aha.ll I be snared to make their future visits nleiuant. ETrhe TraveUng Public will always fins i pieasuu quarters anu reirenine iare I Feb. 3, 1876. 17:tf THE : OBSEBVEE i NeJs no fortn gtatetneiit of principles, nor I elaborate reciul of what it will do, r "x- pvcU to do. iu the cutniog year. . It. eao offer do stronger guarantee for its futore tbao it ofiVred bj its past eoodact. It win labor earuesiljr and faithfully for the ad TRDceuieut of the JJetuocratio partr. aoafor the good of the State, which it behetes to be oue aod inseparable. . To this end is desired at once a largely increased circulation for Tub Observer andthe wholesome literature it is giTine to the people of North Carolina. Onee in a bousebold. The OBSERVER becomes a nit ure. It needs only to be seen to make its way into every nowk and corner of the State. That it may be so seen, and speedily, Us Editors Offer the following - , PREMIUMS FOR 1877: FOR TUB OBSERVER. DAILT . To each and every person who sends us 1 for one year's subscription to The Ob server, daily, will be mailed postpaid any one of the following novels of Sir Walter Scott, beautifully printed, elegantly , bound. and profusely illustrated; 1. Waverley, 2 volumes. 2. Gny Mannering. 2 volumes. 3. The Antiquary, 2 volumes. 4. Rob Roy, 2 volumes. 5. Heart of Midloth'iHU, 2 volume. 6. Ivauho". 2voluines. 7. Bride of Lammermoor. 2 volumes. 8. The Monastery. 2 volumes. 9. The Abbot. 2 volumes. 10. Old Mortality. 2 volutin s. 11. Keuilworth, 2 volumes. 12. The Pirate, 2 volumes. Or, to any one wV may send us $96 fr twelve anuual subscriutious. the whole of the above will be forwarded, by mail or ex press, free of all charges. Or. to any one who may send us qiik. for twenty-four annual subscriptions, will be forwarded, free of charge, all the above at ouce. and the remaiuititr 24 volumes of this uurivaled editiou of Scott's matchless novels, as issued tnBti.ly; the whole deliv ery to be completed by October, lo77. FOR TflE OBSERVER, WEEKLY. To each and every person who sends us $2 for one year's subscription to The Obser ver, weekly, will be mailed, postpaid. copy of one of the following valuable books : 1. A H Stephens' History of the U. S. 2. Shepherd's History of Eug. Language. 3. Reed's Memories of Familiar Books. 4. Poem of Henry Timrod. 5 Poems of Paul 11 Hayne. f. E W Filler's Sea Gift. 7. The Odd Trump. - 8. Harwood, by same author. 9. The Lacy Diamonds, by same. 10. Flesh aud Spirit, by same author. 11. Ellen Story. 12. Thompson's Hoosier Mosaics. Or, to any one who may send us $24 for twelve auuual subscriptions, the twelve books above named will be forwarded by mail or express free of all charges. rri .u. auj who may send us the cash for the largest number of annual subscriptions to The Ob- server, daily, or weekly, or both combined, ly. or weekly between January!, 1677. and March 1, 1877, will be forwarded, free of all charges, all the books named as premiums to each paper, and a commission of ten per cest. op the AMOUNT REMITTED. To the person who may send us the sec ond largest list, one-half the volumes named, and the same rash commission. To the person who may seud us the third largest list, one-third the volumes named, aud the same cash commission. SampK-s of the above btniks.' all well priu ted and bound, aud most of them pro- nouueeu uv me press nottn ana s .utn to oe gems of typographical beauty, may be seen at the oltice of The Observer. To those disposed to canvass for Tht Ob- to be deducted by canvassing agent from his remittances. Rates of Subscription In Advance. Daily, one year, mail postpaid. . . .$ S 00 six montus, " " $ iuu three " " " 2 00 II Weekly, one year, mail postpaid 2 00 44 six months 44 41 .... 1 00 s ' kJrrt J .1 1 1 l-rpeciiDe copies oi tne atiiy. or weekly, or both, mailed on application. Address TUE OBSERVER, Raleigh, N. C. Carolina Central Railway LO. Office Gkxrral Supkristrhdet. Wilmington, N. C. April 14, 1875. Change of Schedule, On and after Friday, April 16th, 1875, the trains will run over tni Railway as follows . PASSENGER TRAINS. Leave Wilmington at 7J5 A M. Arrive at Charlotte at 7.13 P. M. Leave Charlotte at .' 7.WTA. M Arrive in Wiluiinirton at ..7.00 P. M FREIGHT TRAINS Leave Wilmington at 6.00 P M Arrive at Charlotte at 6.00 P M ...,( 0'i A M Leave Charlotte at Arrivein Wilmington at .....6.00AM MIXED TRAINS Leave Charlotte at ....8.00 A M Arrive at Buffalo at. 12 M Leave Buffalo at. ...12 30 PM Arrive in Charlotte at ...4.30 PM No Trains on Sunday eccept one freight train that leaves Wilmington at 6 p. M., instead of on Saturday night. Connectons. Connects at "Wilmington with Wilmington fc Weldon, and Wilmington, CuIumbiaA Augusta Railroads, Semi-weekly New York aud Tri weekly Baltimore and weekly Philadelphia Steamers, and the Kiver Boats to Fayetteyille Connects at Charlotte with its eitern Di vision. North Carolina Railroad, Charlotte t Statesvile Railroad, Charlotte t Atlanta Air Line, and Charlotte, Columbia fc Augusta Rail road. Thus supplying the whole West, Northwe t and southwest with a short and cheap line to the Seaboard and Europe. . S. L. FREMONT, Chief Engineer and Superintendent May 6. 1875. tf. KERR GRAIGE, .pontes xt gato, iedm cTJt .Air XJre Eailwcy ya: . -fllUa. j. r-in ," R cAmcd & Danvile, Bichmond & Danville E. AV.2 N. C. Dmson, and North Western a C. B. W. C0HDEI1SED TIHETABLE In Effect or and after Sunday, pec. 10th, 1876 GOING NORTH. STATIONS. MAIL. Leav Charlotte 4.oo a m Air-Line Juntion 5.2U Sali-bury 7.35 M " Oreenalioro 9. 55 Danville 12.2S P M " Ittndee s 12.46 " " Burkeville 5 05 " Arrive at Richmond 7.43 P M GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. MAIL. Leave Richmond " Burkeville M Dundee " Danville Greensborotigh 7.50 A M 10.4G " 2.55 P M 2.59 " 5.40 14 Salisbury 8.15 .Titnoliiinl 0.25 Arrive at Charlotte 10.37 GOING EAST GOING WEST STATIONS. ;s,MAIL MAIL. Arr.5.25 PM Lv. 4.15" A rr 12.30im Lv. 10. 10pm Leave Greensboro " Co. Sliojis Arrive at Kaleish Arrive at GoULsboro 5 1 0.05 am :11.21 " 2.41 PM 5.15 pm ijohtii wasTSnrj n. c. n. ( SAI.EM BkASCH.) Leave Greensboro Arrive al Salem Leave Suleni Arrive at Green.lwro 5.50 P M 8.00 44 7.30 A M 9.35 " Pa8engc-r Trains leaving Kaleish at 12.34 P. M. ctinnecU at Grettilioro with the Southern bound train ; making the quickest time to ail Southern cities. No Change of Cars Between Charlotte and Bichmond, 282 Miles. Papers that have arrangements -to advertise the schedule of this company will please print aa above and forward copies to Genl. Passenger AK?nl- ... rdr further lnlorraation aouress JOHN K. MACMURDO, Genl. Pawenger Agent, June 6, '76 y Richmopd, Va Not between the races but among Sewing Machine Uomuanies because the world re nowned Singef SOWiDfiT M&CllilieS I " , , . ,. , L -n are greatly reduced in price for cash. We will , allLhmenL,, Ac, for ! and machines cieabed, repaired or traded for. Address all , orders to WILL R. BARKER, Ag't. Salisbury, N. C. Office Barker's Drug Store. Sept. 21, 1870. 4D:tf SEMI-MOST1IL Y Masonic Journal. The cheapest strictly Masonic paper published in the United" States ! Eihl pa yesi thirty-two broad columns and only $1.50 per year, six moHtli 75 cents. GP'Relirtble At;tiits Wauied to cauvass every Llge in the United States, to whom the beit terms will be given. Enclose stamp and address E.A.WILSON. H-tf Greeu.-boro, N. G. PAINTING. j. mum KERNER,' HquSC, Sign, ail(i OmaUieiltal PA 111 1 INU. Graiiiai & Frescoii a Specialty. All letters addressed to the under i . tr mi . v t y l . signed ai tvernersvine, v., win ue promptly answered. Work done by contract or by the day; Satisfaction Guaranteed. Address J. GILMER KERNER, Kemersijjle, N. 0. Long ago the world was convinced that sew ing cm bo done by maehiner" the only ques tion now is, what machine combines in lUeli the greatest number of important advantages. Just here 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 and left to right while one sivle of the machine sews to or from the opt-mtur, as may be desired and with stitch alike on Itoth sides. Iu elegance oi finish and smoothness of ejeration. variety ot woik and reasonableness in price, the Florence ha won the highest distinction. F. tl. ("artiand Greensboro, C, is the Agent, lie is also Agent for Bickford Knitting Machine upon wbich :'0 pairs of socks have been knit lief dar. without spam, and with nfrfir. hxl and ti HimmIs. SliawU .arfs r.lvpB niay he knit upon this Woman's Friend, which costs but &?0. Correspondence in relation to either Knitter or Sewing Machine is invited, and samples joi rink sent upon application. All orders by mail will receive prompt attention. Machines ship ped to any part of the State, and satisfaction guaranteed. Jaents wanted in every County. Address all communications to i J. E. CA RTL AND, Salisbury. Or, P. G. CARTLAND, Gen'l Agt. Greensboro, N. C In the absence of Ralisburv-acent. call on fn. ScttIjOkk. at tho National Hotel. f23:lr THIS PAPER IS OX FILE WITH Where AdvertiaiiMT CouUracU tn bc'iaad. RIOTS! ROWS! RIOTS! 11.50 Pare Itallia Qeil M) FOUR FOR eio4 sare arrival and punt guaranteed, ; Italian stocks each, ' Morgan'! combination. T IlIVE $2.50 EA.C1I Address, RUFUS MORGAR OW Fort, S4 C-Jfoy 1(U! ! I Can't be made by every agrQt every uioutn in tue business wai furnish, but those williue to worV can easily ea 3 a dozen dollars a day Tg in their owu localities. Have no roorn ta? explain here. Business pleasant and hon orable. Women, and boys and girls do well as men. We will furnish yoa a com.' plete Oufit free. The, business pays better' than anything else. We will bear expem f starting you. Particulars free. Writ, aud seJ Farmers aud mechanics, their sona aud daughters, aud all classes in nasi; of payiug work at home, should write to and learn all about the work at once. Nov! is the time Dou'l dely. Address TRCti &c CO.. Augusta, Maine. j, 35:ly.pd. 1 THE M0E2TIHG STAB; WILMINGTON, N. 0. A FIRST CLASS DEM OCR A 7I(J NEWSPAPER I LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANT DAILY NEWSPAPER ix NORTH CAROLINA. THE ; l. Only Daily Paper : 1 Published i WILMINGTON, a City oi uearly 0,000 Iubabitants, and the Great Ceutre of Norths Carolina Trade ! SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, - - Six Months, t Three Mouths, - - $7 00 4 00 2 25 ADVERTISING RATES REASONABLE Address, WM. H. BERNARD, Editor C- Proprietor, 52:tf. " Wilmington N.C. CAPE FEAR. ANNOUNCEMENT. WlLMISOTOS, N. Cn Tuesday Morning, Jan. 16, 1877. From tl'is date the publication of tbf Cape Fear will be discontinued-- The unr dersigued has purchased the name, (food will, material aud business of the Journal.' The Daily Journal will be issued Friday morning, the .19th, inst.; the Weekly. Fri day, the itith iust. 'The Journal Job QUice w'll be in charge of the old and xperieuced firemau. Mr..Viir. M. Hayes?- I jj The Journal will contain the telegrams, local, commercial and general news, edito rials. Ale. ' As heretofore, the Journal will be thai ou.hly aud unswervingly Democratic. j Business meu will eotisult their wo in terests by advertising in both editions of-tk Journal. All contracts made with the Cp Fear w ill le fulfilled. SL'BSCUIPTION PKICE : Daily Journal per anuum . $6.00 Daily Journal per month -- . . 50 Wkkkly Jocrnal per auiiutn . . 1.5U Mr. William Keen is city agent. 15:lt Cicero W. Harris. 11 VKD WA RE, i When yon want Hardware figures, call on the undersigned at U stN. (jrauite Row. D. A. AT WELL, Salisbury, N. C. June S tf. Mill Ston es Of any size desired, cut out of the best Granite in the State, may be obtained W short notice. Also, window and door sill, jhMlestals for monnments, &c. Address E. E. Phillips, Salisbury. l:tf f OMNIBUS & BAGGAGE WAGON ACCOMMODATIOHSl nnn I have fitted up an Omnibnn and Bgg8 Wagon which are always ready to convey Pr" ; sons t or from the depot, to and from partus, weddings. Ac. Leave orders at Mansion JfloiU or at my Livery SrSale Stable, fisher strtsT near Railroad bridge. M. A. BRINGLE ( Aug. 19. tf. - ' j . end2."c. :o. F. ROW ELLA CO., York, for Pamphlet of 100 pages.containinf lists f 3,000 newspapers, and esti mates show ing cost of advertising. March 9, 76: J BMier aii Mersoi, ! Attorneys Counselors j and Solicitors. SALISBURY, X.Cl Janoy2i 1876 tt. $5 to $20sr Maine. pr day at home. Sainploi0" free. Stixsow 6t Co rorws March976:l V- 01 Q a day at borne. " ' " " 1 giAnt aud gUFta, Maine. Marcb 9. 76: 1 V Cheap Chattel Mortgages, ! and vrios c thcrlUnk for saU bef'
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1877, edition 1
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