Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 19, 1877, edition 1 / Page 4
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fjfe ; v m . v. . Mi': ' m 7 , ' 1 M 1 V.:. j ha I-4 .i V-.' 2 t A i :i "u'.: H til if; v- ft "I : A l 4 H : 'i i ' i THE RAIN. Million of tiny raindrops, .i Are falling all around, . Tliey are dancing ou Uie house-tops, Th? ami hidinir in the ffraundf Thy are fairy-like moalolana, With anything fbrkey s, -Beating tnne upon the windows, ; Keeping time npon the trees, A deeper base is sounding . When they're dropping into cayesj , With a tenor from the jsepbyrsi And an alto from the waves, j Oh I 'tis a stream of music, ' And Robin dont vuruue If, when the rain is weary, He drops an interlude. -p ' ; It seems as if the mnsio Of the birds in ail the bowers, Had been gathered into raindrops, And was cowing down in showers. COTTON-SEED OIL-ITS MANUFAC TURE ANP USES. j Among the great number of specials in- dustriea created by cotton U the manu- fiicture of oU from the seed. Andalthougn this product does not compare witn sneet- . ing, shriOng, yarn, thread, ana tne,re jnarkable variety of other cotton goods, yet the oil has even a closer connection with our bodies than the . shirts on, our backs. But, not to begin with the end, it is better tQ describe its manufacture be fore stating its destination. Probably there ought not to be a cotton peed oil millin the oountry , for the seed is -MAlMnijA Afl vt vr ii ik anil aa tifu. Tta seed uauv VonA is a strong fertilizer when crushed and i ' eomtwsted, or when rotted alone; or even tiuo , mnari whpn ulnwpd under whole, it is a materi- al return to the earth for its generosity. The dried plant jtself has Imt Bttle Strengtli, but it helps to loosen stiflf soils, rnrll,iwW1 1IIU LP J'luniu ' to rot on the surface when the field is pre pared for a new planting. The seed, when prepared as a fertilizer by crushing, rotting, or by grinding the dried oil cakes, is used as guano, in hills of corn, in drills of other grain, or spread broadcast on pieadows and gardens. Another profita ble use of the seed on a farm is to boil it with corn ofmeal and give it to cattle. It is excellent feed for jnilch cows in this form or as meal made from the pressed oil cake. . i- - The farmers who will sell their cotton seed at $7 per ton, delivered at the! rail- r, fAwin Alabama, hanmlv fdr the mnmPm,Ant of t.hfi cnnntrr ' In Louisi- ana and Mississippi, where the soil ii rich and stock is scarce, the mills get enough eeis anu oiner8 luieresteu m nus remarK mh to profitable factories. There are able work' As a matftr for convenient about 10 in those two States. Here there pre but two, and they cannot get jsufn cient seed for continuous work. Gecprgia, which is said to now use more fertilizers than any other State in the Union, hps no oil mill, -t This should be counted a igreat addition to her thrift if the bull cHn be pardoned, ' j ' . The cotton seed as it comes from the gin has still some cotton lint. It looks like a white cocoon, about one third of an inch long and half as thick. In a mass he seeds adhere slightly toetler! and look like a lot of dinscy cotton wast. From such a heap they are shoveled into a hop- per, in which a screw, revolving 'in a trough, divides them iuto small bunches and empties them into elevating cups on a belt. This'elevator empties them into a revolving screen with meshes smaller than the seeds. Here the sand, dusi, and other small particles of extarneous matter are sifted out and the seed passed into an other elevator that empties it into a sec ond revolving screen. This has meshes large enough to pass the seeds, but too Small to pass the cotton husks or bolls, Sticks, stones, jack-knives, and horseshoes, that often come w ith the 6eed. From there the seeU pass into a gin, inaje ex- presslv for the Durnose. to reinnvm thr short lint left on it by the first gin! An elevator takes it to a huller for removing, pr rather breaking, the shell. The iuller is a heavy, cylinder, provided with knives, that pass between teeth so close together that the-seeds' are cut in . two or ithree pieces. The cotton ginned from th seed , .passes to a carding machine, and istthere carded for use. It is available for tutts, and other materials not requiring lopg fi ber. jit is used with suoess in thebnan u&ture of cotton blankets, which, it seems, jire highly recommended in this country. -The cracked seeds pass from the huller to ft revolvig'sieve, or separator, that allows the meats to rail J into a trough, but re tains the shells, These shells arc passed by a chute to the engine room for fuel. The meats go from the separator to jre eiprting sieve, which passes theatre meaU through it, but retains tlie few shells with meats that were not separate , 'and sudsthese back 4q the separator for a second sifting. The meats pass between two heavy iron rollers of great forc, and are press iuto thin mikes, making a meal of yellowish-green color, Thi$ meal js placed in the heaters, which arej Iron tanks about 4 feet in diameter alad 15 . Jnches deep. These ape double, the; inner vessels being . aurrpunded by gteam at a pressure of 33 lbs, to the inch, The meal is then scooped into strong sacks about 2 feet long and 10 inches wide, and placed between boards hanged together i the covers of a book are, Several of these sacks are tljep piled nndar a hydraulic press of great force, an4 squeezed fpr flve aniuntes j they are then passed to a second and heavier press for the same length of time, and then to a third press. The oil runs from the presses to a tank and fettles during 12 or 24 hours. It is then barrel- 4 for shipment, Th t cajct of eottorfeed - - ' ' : meal is taken out of the sack and stood on its edge in a rack to dry during three or four days. ! The cakes are then packed in strong sacks or broken up and ground into meal again td ship in bags. The most of it goes to England for cattle food I and as a fertilizer. Some of it is sold in this country as a fertilizer at . $20 to $22 perton, A ton of seed produces about 20 1 weea'a mgnt anq exue, wncien xrora HoiUmi, wuo has for many years w ably gallons ofoil, worth from 30 to 35 cents diary kept by Tv during his pilgrim- mansiged the! snakes, poisonous and non tUrmllon - age, at, Ludlow Sti-eet Jail, jn . Florida, poi8(noU8t Our visitor arrircil at Liver- The crude oil thus made is sent to ren-1 i PSn-innnH. andNew York. It has a yellow color and a sweet l" i. mirl with me lighter . - I oilw spint for miners' lamps, for wmcii its non-explosive quality makes it. valua- wu vi,pfin iti(liffimilttotellall " , its uses. It is mixed with many other oils and passes for them. Here in the Soutli it is much used for cooking in .place of jbbv v lard rand many a bottle bearing an assu. ring French or Italian label for olive oil is fillea with this proauctof the cotton I plant.- Letter from Alabatm iJTew Tork Time8. Poultry Yard. Vnw 1. , timA tr. rnrif- rnnr rhtofcfin i i 5 i , enr5nvi!n flr. acid hitewa8bi with hotlime; . . ff . nmtlv! rfin, w j charcoal, burnt oyster shells, lime, gravel, pure wa- ' " i ter, will all aid in stopping or warding i off disease. L A writer in the Lancaster Farmer says that an experienced chicken grower lias j been very successful in conquoring gjipes in his young fowls by the application 0f air-slaked lime. As soon as a manifesta- tion of gapes appears, he confines his i " chickens m a box, one at a time, sutfl- .... ' . ciently large to contain the bird, and ' . places a course pieee of cotton or linen f to; Upon the top of this - V" 7i v the screen sufficiently to cause the lime to fall through. This lime dust the fowl inhales, causing it to sneeze, and - iu a short time the cause of the gapes is thrown out in the - form of masses of worms, which had accumulated in the windpipe and smaller air vessels. The chickens should not be confined until they are suffocated. From the Scientific American. THE GREAT SUSPENSION BRIDGE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN. The work of arranging, testing, and i luc"."uK "icwuvsui uie maiu cables is steadily progressing, and is watued with much attention by engin- reference, We sulyoin the following epi tome of principal facts and dimensions Construction commenced Jan. 2, 1870. Length of river span,.l,5i5 feet 6 inches. Length of each land span, 930 feet (I, 800 feet). Length of Brooklyn approach, 971 feet. Length of New York approach; 1,5 feet 6 inches. Total length of bridge, 5,989 feet. Width f bridge, 85 feet. Number of cables, 4. Diameter of each cable, launches. Each cable . consists of Gr300 parallel (not Jwisted) steel wires, No. 7 guage, closely wrapped to a solid cylinder. Ultimate strength of each cable, 11, 200 tons. Depth of tower foundation below high water, Brooklyn, 45 feet. Depth of tower foundation below high water New York 73 feet Size of towers at high water line, 140 x 59 feet. Size of towers at ropf course, 136 x 53 feet. - Total height of towers above high wa ter, 277 feet. Clear height of bridge in center of river 8Pan alxve high- water, at 50 Fah., 135 eet, Height of floor at towers above high water, 119 feet 3 inches. Grade of roadway, 3J feet in 100 feet. Size of anchorages at base, 129 x 119 feet. Size of anchorages at top, 117 x 104 feet. Weight of each anchor-plate, 23 tons. Estimated total cost of bridge, exclu sive of land acquisition, $9,000,000. Estimated cost of land, say, $3,500,000. Total estimated cost, $12,500,000. A SALMON'S ENDURANCE. Land and Water relates the following, concerning a remarkable battle lasting for sixteen hours, between a plucky sports man and an obdurate salmon, before the latter was conquered : "On Friday, at four PrM., Mr. A. Crawshay hooked a fish be low Haughton Castle, but did not land Lhim till Saturday morning, the 24th in'st., at eight A. M, Immediately after beinjr hooked, the fish went down the river, tak ing out upwards of 100 yards of line. The water being strong and the fish determin ed, it was impossible to get him back. A wood by the water side made it impos sible for Mr, Crawshay to follow bis fish, and so things remained until a boat was brought at daylight next morning from some distance, by which means the wood was passed, and the fish at last landed on gravel bed, in the presence of many spectators, some of whom had passed the night with the, angler. The fish was a splendid raaler forty inches long, and twenty.two inches girth j weight, 25i lbs, A St. Louis school boy gaye his teacher this excellent definition of "responsibili. ty"i . Boys has two buttons for their s'speiiders so's to keep their pant up. When quo' button comes off, why there's a good deal of responsibility ttn the pther barton, TWEED'S NARRATIVE OP ADVEN v TURE. -: . J Hit Propcal of Compromise With TP J ' "V- 'anaconda from South America, He says; MiW York, April .j. , Harper$ Weekly, to-morrow, will pub- carefully compiiea acconnt oi ; BtQry.wwca is rauicr romanuc m pn ucu, vusu wawHiu uuiufi new i nam, occupies several pages oi 8w Wt uie escaiie oi ww MRnaa" woe niqnamul lu ttrn fullrkVC.lTIa I y " er tes t tne luaiow btreet jau.xnanea Lawrance, the silk smuggler, and Russ, V i. Tll-I " w flbfry and the famous "safe burglary " , ' . 1V . " J v vauriBaB m ri ill a a 11-nra n i r u a ' a 1 r.uuai ". Vluv ueiiMI w w"tt,ies " v'w""1' jwwuw, umc ucu y8TgI"r " WT8 T i K4' 111. 1 i i iii ii i. .i jai. I ! t. 1 1.2 4.t.o I 1 I VAtiM rm-T rionVm xr nrtil It rna AVAnf (f 1 v f " i O'Conor'ti decease he felt there was no other wrson with whom he could hope to tle. He was, therefore, forced to fiill back aPn his 1 fellow.pnsoners, above uientioned, and, through them and other r . i ,i .1 i. i i. :., i - 11 Ieuu8 , November 23d, 1876,Secluding himself u wag wHh much dotlgilvgThat An a little from lawyers and reporters, he has aconda m coaCtel by two keepers to mi"w", " pu""". sneiic bilicc h mmu. letter to ,iarIe u onor, will snow, now- ever, that he had adopted an intelligent though an altered course toward the public : Ludlow St. Jail, December 6, 1876. To Charles O'Conor, Esq. : Sir I take the libertv of adressing you this letter, in view of the fact that your position, as the counsel designated by the State authorities in my matters, has pro fessed solely the public good, regardless of any factious or personal interest. Here tofore! I have met mj' troubles with every resource at my disjmsal. Possibly, in a mistaken sense of duty, I have stood up too long to shield others, as well as my self, bearing such losses and punishment as were nieted out to my transgressions and my misfortunes. It was, truly, more in the interests of others than in my own that litigation and resistance were prolonged, viewing the manner of my return to the wards of this prison, realizing the events in the city, in the State and in the nation, which I am brought here to confront, it will not, I hope, seem to be a presumption or insin cerity in me to say that I am indeed over whelmed ; that all further resistance le ing hopeless I have now non to make, and now seek the shortest and most efii cient manner in which I may make un qualified surrender. It is not my purpose to disputed or ap peal, or further resUt the suits which you have against me in the name of the State and the people. 1 propose forhwith, to place at your' disposal a full surrender of j all I have leftot projwrty andeneets, and respond at once to such examination iu this connection as may assure you and the public of the good faith of this assign ment, as well as show the entire amount and disponition of all I have possessed, so far as you may wish it to be detailed. I am an old man, greatly broken in health, cast down in spirit, and can no longer bear my burden. To mitigate the prospect of a hoeleRS imprisonment; which must speedily terminate my life, I should, it seems to me, make any sacri fice or effort. During the early stages of the suit and proceedings against me, I was ready to make restitution and reparation as far as iu my power. Entanglement with the interests and councils of others delayed and defeated this. I regret that my means have now become so utterly in adequate. I would not make the futile oiler if I had not some assurance through your published statements that the vindi cation of principle, and the prospect of permanently purifying the public service, are the objects you have in view as being more desirable than the recovery of mon ey. If in any manner you may see lit to use me in any such connection, I shall be only too glad to respond. Trusting im plicitly in your high reputation and char acter, I ask to make only a single reser vation, not as regards myself, but where- ever others may be concerned. Leaving my personal and property interests to be put to the fullest test of examination and publicity, I would hope to have any mat ters affecting other persons restricted to j our private knowledge and discretion. i . . ivnowmg, as you ao, every material tact already, it would be unavailing for mo further to reveal or to withold any details you may demand. I only ask in qualifi cation of the utmost frankness that your more reliable judgment shall take the re sponsibility of publication and use of such matters only as may be necesarv for the end you wish to advance. For the pres ent I have no legal counsel. I shall not employ any except to act in the spirit of this communication, and conform to the usual usages of courts. I Rend this by t oster Dewey, whom I have heretofore employed aa secretary. He is directed to receive from you any instructions or sug gestions, ana answer in detail as to my circumstances. j I remain, very truly yours, I Wji. M. Tweed. lit is understood that Mr. O'Conor sent this letter to Attorney General Falrchild, with his favorable recommendation, and that Mr. O'Conor also signified his inten tion to terminate his more active connec tion with the Rinsr proseentlona. now practically ended. Acting from this view, the Attorney General has himself made several visits to Tweed, and carried on the examinations of effects, and especially of information which Tweed had to turn oyer. A large pile of checks, vouchers and evidence is accordingly in the control of Attorney General Fairchild. Tweed's release has been provisionally agreed to, and will, as soon as due forms are complied with, be carried into effect. As to what may become of him when he has surrendered all his property and turn ed over his papers wo are enabled tn car that his flight was not altogether that of an aimless fugitive. He intended to en tor upon important railroad work in Spain. which may still engage him if he sees his way to it upon tys release, He is 54 years pia to-oay, A jLARGE SNAKE AT THE ZOO, That enthusiastic naturalist and writer, , Uv ' 7 r T 7 "This immense snake is now . safety hou8ld in the gnake honge in the Zooloff. ad the parental care; of pool Jn a largo box. intelligence was giv f j Mr rt.irtiPff wi10 nroceeded to Liv erpool ingpet him, a matter of consid- erabe 4ifficujtyf it will not do to buy an 6xnehsive snake of this kind without a wntv. Snakes aw, verv liable to cank .Li - in the mouth. The gums get swollen and ibby, and completely Conceal the fh . f, T t cannot feed. T'.i " Again, if snakes are injured in the capture, twfroquently die in consequence. It was tiecessary to examine the snake as to - - these points. Having been shut up for several months without fowl, and in the dark, .the anaconda was not in a good Wh the lid was opened Mr V ' " . insnftcfinn RllOWetl lie had no Tf .a ... A L,iffiinlfir tW Mp nuu thiai,pnd bacli iuto the witli0ut letting out - f f . . The anacouda has not 1M)isonou8 teetb. bllt has great - and dangerous powers of crushing his hew quarters, where he at once re treated into a bath of warm water, from ag yet ue lia8 ollly emerged once or twi- u is diflicujt to give ti,c exact length of the snake, as he is not to be measured with as much facility "as' a fath om; of rope. He is now lying in three parallel folds In his bath ; we know the fength of the bath, and we calculate his length to be between eighteen and twen ty feet a tremendous fellow ! It was im possible to get a tape measure rouud him; buf having measured his diameter in his thickest part, we conclude that he is over two feet round the body. At present he is thin, anil his skin fits him verv loose! v It is hoped that he will soon begin to feed. Mr. Uartlett, with his usual ingenuity, has found out how to make Mr. Anaconda feedr He covers his bath over at night, and puts therein with the snake a duck. The duck is always gone in the morning, and the snake appears fatter. Anaconda is decidedly nocturnal and aquatic in his habits. Like our own British snake, it is found in marshy, damp places, and he feeds upon animals which come down to drink at night. Mr. Uartlett has ascer tained that the last meal of this snake had consisted of a young peccary, the homey part of the hoofs having been dis covered in the stones at the bottom of the cage ; there are also the hairs of another animal, which has to le diagnosed by nii croscopists. This tropical American snake is also called the aboma. The provincial name is el traga veuado, or tlie deer swal lower. He never iuterfers with men, al though of course he will take his own part if attacked. It is greatly to be hoped that this magnificent snake will in time get an Jipjietite and recover from his travel-worn appearance. His color may be described as buff, with very dark markings on the upper parts. His companion in the cage is a magnificent reticulated python (uhir ora), caught at Penang. He has been at the gardens since August, lc70, and has not eaten any thing since he arrived. He shed his skin recently, and is now most lovely to behold. It would be impossible to describe the tints of the new skiu (a splendid lacing of bronze, blue, gold, and black), except by saying that they are quite as gorgeous as a peacock's plumage. UI have had some snake skins tanned, a lady having promised to wear a dress ornamented with them. Eve dressed in snake skins is too good a point to be overlooked." A good illustration of the equal power of two votes is given in a story of Judge Story, which he was very fond of telling. One cold and stormy election day he felt it his duty, as usual, to go to the polls. He ordered his carriage for this purpose, but, just as he was getting in, a sudden thought struck him. Turning to his col ored driver, he said : "Have you voted yet 1" ' "No, Massa Story, I was waiting to drive you first." "Well," replied the judge, "and who do yon intend to vote for t" "I shall vote for A.," answered the driver. VWell," continued the iudje, "I should vote for B., so you may put up the carriage again, and we will both stay at home and pair off our votes." The coachman was of equal importance at the ballot box with the learned judge. Tlie Medical Times prints the following as a copy of a label from a bottle of medi cine supplied by a firm of druggists in Cork : "Caution. To all medicines for out ward application this label is attached to the bottles, in order to distinguish it from others for internal use, but persons una ble to read should not be allowed to ad minister medicines, and never give; or take a dose without first perusing the label." Bursting of a Reservoir Dam. Re cent rains in New England resulted in the breaking down of the dam of a reservoir at Stoffordville, Conn. A body of water covering over 400 acres was freed, and rushed through the valley, overthrowing smaller dams in its path and devastating a portion of the valley of Stafford Springs. The flood moved slowly, so that time was afforded to people to get out of the way, but the loss of property was great, amounts ing, it is estimated, to over $350,000. The Evangelical Lutheran Synod: of S. C, have decided tq-. locate the college now at WalhaUa, at Newberry. The fol lowing was the bids : Rev J. Hawkin .". chairman, of committee appointed to re ceive bids, broke the seals and announced the bids, which are in brief as. follows i Columbia Schutz Verein, S,000; Ander son, buildings valued at $10,000, with stipulations and provisos; Lexington, $5,000 subscription and 130,000 feet of lumber; Newberry, $15,370 subscription and ground, or College building and site, making a total of $18,370j Prosperity, $T5,000j WalhaUa, $12,000. A California grower has raised four thousand boxes of raisins, worth $3,000, on twenty acres of land. Seven cattle of the Rose of Sharon breed arrived in New York recently from Kentucky, for shipment to England. They are valued at $5,000 each, and were, pur chased by A. lr. Foxi ' PCBU3HKD Weekly J. J. BUCNER, Ed. and Prop T. K. BKUNKIi, Associate Ed. t SCBSCHIPTION BATES : Per Tear, payable In advance,. Six months, ' ....$2 00 .... 1 25 ADVERTISING RATES J One lnca, one pubUcatloa .'. .$1 00 . 1 50 " two puDUcauons, Contract rates for mooUis or a rear, V Fiulfci the Eloed, Esnovctes and Iavijjoratei tie "WLcIo System. Ita Meiiical Properties mr ALTERATIVE, T0:iIC, SOLVENT 'AED DiliRET! 13. Veoftikb 1 mnfto cxrlumlTely from th juices of cnrei ully fi-!ectct barks, roots and herb, and bo itroiiHv coucentratcd Hint it will elfrctualljr eradi cate from the (yiietn every taint of NTofuln,Sro- rnlon Ilnmor, Tuinorn, t'nneer, I'aneeroua Humor. Erytiiprlit. Suit Klietim. Nynliilitije diitriiNrH, ('acker, fniiitiic-KN at the NtomaoSf,. uud all disease that ar;we liom Inipife blood. km tili'n,Infln.iiiatory nml Chronic JMirninniiwwi, iNrnrnlfiin, (iont and Nphinl i'oiu plaints, can ouly be euectuully cured llirotigli the blood. - For I'l -!-. n d Ernptive t!ieniea of the Skin, PoMtnles, I'inii, Klotrlic', Hail, Tetter, KmUibend and ltini:wuriii, ViuETiNtliaa never failed to effect a permanent cure. For Pulnalu the burk, Kidney Complaints. Dropsv, Female M rnkneis l,encorrUrn,ris- lnp from intcriml ulceration, and uterine diseases and Ueiieritl Deb'.lity, Vegrtine act directly up on the causes of there c inplnintn. . It invigorates and rtrercthens the whole pvatetn. act nion secre tive orgaits, alloys inflamauou, cures ulceration and regulates tue bowels. For Carnrrh, t)ysprpla, TTnbltaal Cimtlre. im-u, PalpitntioB of the Ileurt, Headache, Pi en. Nervouticn and l.enerul Prostratiaa of the Nervous Svmpmi, no medicine lias ever eiven such perfect eatisfaction hs the Veuetins. It purifies the blood, ci'-auses o l of the organs, and poetesses a controlling power over the nertous system. The remarkable cures effected by Veoktikr have induced many phvsici.ins and antlirciris whom w know to prescribe and use it in tlioir own families. Id fact, VEOETINK i the best remedy yet dis covered for the above disi-UM!, and is the only relia ble RL.O0U PUUIF1IUI yet placed before the public. Are cr.t the many testimonials given for the differ ent complaints ;f isractory to any renaouable person snltyriii'' tram any disease mentioueu aoove that can be emeu? Ker.d the different testimonht! civen, and no one , can doubt." In many of thvie cnse the pemons say that their pain and suffering cannot be epresetl, as in cases of Scrofula, wh-n, apparently, the whole body was one mass of coTnption. If Veortinh will relieve pain, cleanse, jK.rii'y and cure such dis eases, restoring the patient to perfect health after trying different phys!cukii,many remedies, suffering tor years, is it not conclusive pnwr, if you are a sufferer, you can be cured t Why is this medicine performing sii' h great cures ? Ii works In the hood to the circulating fluid. It can truly be called the Or at Il'uo-l I'w-itirr. The great sou ice of disease originates in the bkod ; and no medicine that does not act directly upon it, to purify and renovate, lias any just claim uon public attention. When the blood becomes life-le!s and stagnant, either from change of weather or of climate, want of exercise, irregular diet, or from any other canse, the Veoi tinb will renew the blood, carry off tlie putrid. hu mors, cleanse the stomach, regulate the liowels, and impart a tone of vigor to the whole body. The conviction is in the public mind as well as in the medical profession, that the remedies supplied by the Vetiftabl' Ai'i;nm are more safe, more pucccss ful in the cure of disease, than mineral uied.cines. Vfoetisb is co:itiosed of roots, barks an j; herbs. It is pleasant to take, and is perfectly safe to give to an infant. lo you need it T Do not hesitate to try it. You will never regret it. WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT VEGETIWE FOR TEN TIMES ITS COST. The preat herpflt I have rcre ived from the nse of VEGETINE induces me to give my testimony in its favor. I believe it to Ixi not only of great value for restoring the health, but a preventive of diseases peculiar to the Spring and Summer seasons. I would not be without it for ten times its cost. KDYARI T1LDEN. Attorney and General Agent for Massachusetts of the Craftsmen's I.lie Assnrauce Company, Ho. 49 Sears J3uilding, Boston, Mass. Vegctine is Sold by All Druggists. The Jeweler of Salisbury. THE BEST AND LARGEST STOCK CF JEWELRY to be found in Western North Carolina, consist ing of GoM anfl Silver Watches, Gold and Silver Chains, solid Gold and plated Jewelry of every kind ; filled, solid 18k gold and Diamond Engagement Rings. Solid ailver aud plated SPOONS, CASTORS, CUPS. GOBLETS, 1 Nankin Rig, Bntter Knives, Ac., &c. No charge will be made for engravinc any article of silverware purchased. All Watch & Clock work faithfully repaired as low aa the lowest and warranted. N. B. Any article of jewelry sold by roe in the last three years if found not as represented, can be returned and PJopey will be refunded. 22:ly ,,v S. A, BELL." AT BELL'S Piedmont Air . Jjtas Eailway '(5tel Rcmaoiid. &, Danvile, Ricnmond & Danville H. W., xuyisou, an North Western H. C. E. W. o it GOMDEn&ED T!i3E-TABLE In EfftJtt on and after Sunday, Dfc. 10th, 187Q GOING NORTIJ,. STATIONS. MAIL. Leave Charlotte 4.5o A M : Air-Line Juntion 5.20 Salisbury 7-35 " Greensboro 9,55 " Danville 12.28 r M " Dnndee 12.43 Arrive at Richmond 7.43 p M iui.vwuu GOING SOUTH., STATIONS. MAIL. Leave Richmond " Burkeville ' Dundee i " DanviKe V Greensborough ' Salisbury 7-50 A M 10.40 " 2.55 P M 2 59 5.40 " 8.15 " Air-Line Junctionl 0.25 Arrive at Charlotte 10.37 ii GOING EAST GOING WEST ii STATIONS. Leave Greensboro " Co. Shops Arrive at Raleigh Arrive at Goldsboro W MAIL-'ltj MAIL: e I 0.05a Mb A rr. 5.25 pm e 11.21 " "2 Lv. .4.15 . o 2.41 PMi Arr.12.30rM p 5.15 pm Lv. 10.10pm IJOHTII W2STZ2HI7 SJ. C.XX.XL C Salem Branch.) Leave Greensboro Arrive at Salem Leave Salem Arrive at Greensboro 5.50 P Mr 8.00 41 7.30 a m 9.35 " Passenger Trains leaving Raleigh at 12.34 p. M., connects at Greenslwro with the Southern bound train ; making the quickest time to all Southern cities. No Change of Cars Between Charlotte arid Richmond. 282 Miles. Papers that have arhvngeraents to advertise the schedule of thiR company will please print as above and forward copies to Genl. Passenger Agent. For farther information address JOHN R. MACMURDO, Genl. Passenger Agent, June 6, '7G Richmond. Va. SlCfTOH FEMALE COLLEGE- Statesville, N. C. MRS. E. N. GRANT. Principal. Tbs Iffext Session will opea Au gust 30th 1876. Circulars with terms, ect ,'upou application. References : Rev. W. A. Wood, States ville. N.-C; ex-Gov. Z. R. Vance, Char lutte, N. C, Prof. W. J. Martin. Davidsoti College. N. C; Rev. R. Ilurwell. Ral. igh. N. C; and all frir-nils and pupils of Rev. Dr. Mitchell, rate Prufesor in University of NT; C. July G '70-1 y. -1 J. QILlie EHRNER, House, Sign, and Ornamental PAINTING, . Graining & Frescoing a Specialty. All Itl tors al(het?ei to the nnder pinned at Ki'inersiville, N.'C, will be promptly answered. Work done by contract or by the day; Satisfaction Guaranteed. Address J. GILMER KERNE R, Kernersville, N. C. ft Tb the Working Class. We are now prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at ho'iie, the whole of the time, or for their spare moments. Business uew, lijjht ami profitable. Persons of either sx easily earn from 50 cents to $5 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their whole time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this notice may send their address, and test the business we make this Unpar alleled offer ; To such as are not well sat- ts6ed we will send ore dollar to pay for the trouble of writing, r ull particulars, earn oles worth several dollars to commence work on, and a copy of Home and Fireside, one. of the largest and best Illustrated Publications, all sent free by mail. Reider if you want permanent, profitable work, address GEORGE Stixsos & Co., Portland, Meine. II VilD ARE. When yon want Hardware at 1w (inures, call on the undersigned at N 2 Granite Row. ' DA. AT WELL, SalisbHry, N. C. June 8 1. t - . eOHSUiPTION Positively Cured. Att strlTerers from this disease that are anxious to be cured should try UR. KISSNEBS CELEHItATED CONSUMPTIVE 1DWDEIM. These powders are the only prepardUoa known that will cure CONSUMP TION and all diseases or the THttOAT AND LUNGS Indeed, so strong Is our tutu in tnem, and also to convince you that they are no humbug, we will for ward to every sufferer, by matl, post paid, a FUEE TRIAL BOX. We dont want your mn(y until ypu are perfectly satisfied of their curative owers. ; If your life Is vvnrtu si in:, dont delay in giving tnese-rovvDEItS a trial, as they will surely cure you. Price, for large box, $3.00, sent to any part of the United Stat ?s or Canada by mall on receipt of price. AJdress, ASH & ROBBINS, sao FctON Street, Beooklts, N. Y. OLD fm REVIVED! The Copartnership heretofore existing under the name of Luckey, Lyerly & Co., dissolved in January lafit, has been revived, and they will continue their mercantile business at Row an Alula as heretofore. Their old friends and patrons -will be nerved with fidelity, and they will do all in their pow- er 10 give sausiacuon. W. A. LUCKEY, J. A. LYERLY.' - J. L. LYEKLY. .-viircn o, io i. im: 4 OMHIBUS-& cBAGQAGB xntn nn -1 nnnwwnm mrmt- n . Hi I h'a've' fittetlifp an XJttiniWiil afid?. Wagon which jre always ready to conve1- aons to or from the:depoVJU and from partieHv Aug. 19, Blacto '-aii'HeiiJersoi, Attorneys, Counselors r ti " wan3olicit6rs; e, ' 11 - " sSl'isbuiiyn.c: Jail 133 H7? tl. VH'i !?8iW jiS ry Hm very month m the Wine?s e furnish, bat'ih'osV'ir IlKoirTftt. k! an easily ea 3 aMlozen 'dollars a day riebt in thfli oft hhisJf Hate BO' wnm &r fxpiaiiKnerp. ubsidss pietsaot 40a h9u. orable. .WyineD?;aBd bgyajyid f,irls;4o 1, well as men. We w!jl furnbhoa a "comt plete; OutKt free. ,:Th Wsinets fiy$ tet. than anything else. W will bear expt-ag,! of 8tartiDi;, you'. 'Tahrcularr rreK"1 Wrifi and see.' Farfnertf ani ftwH-hanieg, tbeiri sou and tlauentM8,ui a H classes in Uf(a .f paying worfrat home, ahouliirrit to ?. ana learn an aooaitDe work at once. Jfuw: iB.thetiui. Dont delay! 'Address TKUE 6c CO.." Arigusta; Maifi. ' - " 35:1 r.pd. ". . . i MANSION HOUSE Centrally Situated 1 tJio Publlo 9qur SALISBURY, N; C. pHE HOUSE ia in tbocenrre of tmshi'f ' Table as good as he best. . i Servants attentive and polite . Board per day ..T:V1V.. Siutrle Meals. $1 SO 5f rFSpecial Contracts for a longertem. ';' Omnibus to and from all train. 1 Best LLrery Mable, near at band. , fdPThe undersigned tenders his thanki to maay friends who have called on him at tot Mansion, aud assnres theui lliat no effort st) all be spared to make their future visits pleaissnt. U&T he Traveling Public will always find pleasant quarters and refreshing fare. WM. ROWZEE. " Feb. 3, 1876. 17:tf KERR CRAIGE, LANIER HOUSE ST2LTESVHLE, N. C, G.S. LANIER & CO.; : Proprielors, ?3r ServsintspQUte and Attcntiyi. 45:tf. 1 Allenlion FARMERS, . GHfiSS SEEO. just received a fresh supplyt of Clover Seed. Orchard Grass. Blue Grass. Red and Tiuaothy, whToh I w ill sell cheap. At" j - ENNIS 9 THIS rA-PEIt IS OX YTL& fT s VT kera dvextiain Contracts eA b Carolina-Central Railway - - Co. Offick General Scperixteiext. I . Wiliningtoji, N. C. April 1 4, 1875.,. y 1 t i 6 3 Change of Schedule, ;J On and after Priflav. Amil 16th, 1875, th trains will ran over this Kailway as followi i PASSENGER TRAINS. j Leave "Wilmington at l&A Arrive atCharlotteat " ' 2. W ' Leave Charlotte at ...;... i 7-' w Arrire in Wilmington at. ...5.. 7-00-' FREIGHT TBAIKS Leav Wilmingtoit-at, v i'Eu" A rri ve at Charlott e at . . 5 Leave Ch ar lotto at c "An 'v tf ' Arriveia Wilmington at , -6-vv4$ MIXED TRAIHS. Leare Charlotteat:. jj.i.:: 8.00 Arrive at Buffalo at......-.,......" !., to "111 P 51 Lieave uunatoai.. f Arrive in jL'harlotte at.... v. .'. m'm 4.3ur No Trains on Sunday eocept on freight train uiinetonat 6 r, M., insteaa that leaves Wiluiiugb on Saturday night CcgTicctans. , j Connects at "Wilmington with Wilfflinftos 4 j Weldon. and Wilminpton.CoIamMa Auf l5 Railroads, Semi-weekly New York aud i weekly Baltimore and weekly Ph!deS Steamers, and the Hirer Beats to FayetteTi' Connect at Charlotte with its Weitera viRion. North Carolina Railroad, Cbarrotte Statcsvile Railroad, Charlotte & Atlanta Line, and Charlotte, Columbia A AugnslJ rTbns snppTying the waoie West, 3?ortBW5j &nd Southwest with a shertand cheap the Seaboard and Uoropc.;. L..v 1 V . , S.L. FREMONT. ; f Chief Engineer and Superintendent-, May 6,. 1 875. -tf. ' ' !t ' jf. Cheap Chattel lortgagesrl; or ar my Civefy A Safe" Stable, Fisher S I r Jr? A. BRINf:T t-'. If. 7 rr .a 4 - a .
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1877, edition 1
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