Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 17, 1877, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 . ? . a- " - . , J- - ' .. .. , i . - j - ' 4 - '" ! IK V f - HI. i w It J : f - I t! !' lit-. - f r -! : ' 1 ", . n : w v . I V,!; 1 1 . . 7T L ".''if ii' -: a,- in A- ;.- : ; 1; r h "A i : v 7 - v 5 -.1; V r . a "i f" 4' 'Si i -i 'i 5 : - . I.; t n i' -tat . fix M IB M' 1 ! T it i W i in - i i 4 - - v ,'!! 1'; '4 ' ..i ... ' i 1 if! . i I i , i i I I A ITTM" i "I ... THE FUKEEIVS REWARD. keep thy treasures-not for these I '.S ought the air-haired child to thee, Kt op, keep thy wlver offer not Kcompeose like that to me. I fount! it in the Sepoy's track, Vheath the fleree and burning sky, y till clinging to its mother's breast, could not leave it there to die; But tore it from the arms which, stiff And cold, still strained it tolierbeart; And cruel, e'en in death it seemed, The mother from her child to part. The u keep thy gold and take the babe, -The blue-eyed babe, let it be thinej To keep it as my own, I know, Would only cost itrlife and mine. J n.l if for this one kindly deed, Thy bounty ruld a gift bestow; -1'hen to my memory let a fount A cooling stream of water flow ! Go on some desert's burning waste 'And dig for me a crystal well, And let it to the wanderer faint The story of the Fukeer tell. : And when the palm-tree's tuftetf-crest b'ha'il cooling shadows round it throw, He ll stoop and bathe his weary limbs Within the purling stream below; Will slake his thirst and rise refreshed, Tim' dying to the fount he came; And e'i r he 1 ar s will blessings breathe Upon the kindly Fukeer's name. sss. - 2 r T As a reason why"" -.-.American wrmrn ought to be cotented, the Agriculturist Cives tnis account oi me larmcr in mK- land: "He does notwn hisjand, except in very rare instances, and is obliged not only to pay a yearly rental oi to r per acre, but, to keep the hardly worked land in good condition, is forced to em ploy a working capital of at least $50 an iicre, to be expended in artificial fertilizers. He is prohibited by law from killing wild animals, such as rabbits, hares, foxes, pannages ana pigeons, wnue nis cats ana ;i"ci,v,,,7 A i . : 1 1 .1 k l n T - r1' "u? ""f luJl"e KdUIC- Tin a frame feeds on Ins cron. and he must o mtj . St . -m by thenr. He is obliged to raise such crops m; Ids landJord considers best for the land. He is bound to all these require- require jments by an exacting lease, which-makes him a species of serf to his landlord." Never whip a balky horse, for the more -he is whipped the crazier he will become. Let everything be done gently, for .bois terous words only confuse him- and make him worse. Treat him in the mild man ner that you would a crazy man, and you will succeed. THE HOUSEKEEPER. WrxGS of Pocltkv. The wings of tur keys, geese, and even of chickens should never be thrown away. Many people, es pecially in the eountry, keep them simply to 'brush off the stove or range, but .there is nothing better to wash and clean win dows. Chamois or buckskin is very good, but wings are better and cost nothing, and their use is an economy, utilizing that which would be thrown away. They are excellent to clean the hearth or stove, or furniture, but best of allto wash windows, because the corners can be easily and per fectly cleaned by them, leaving no lint behind them as when cloths are used. Use these wingsalso, to spread on paste J when papering walls. There is nothing - ; that does that kind of work better. Milk for Washing Dishes. In wash ing dishes fill the dish-pan half full of ve ry hot water, and Dut to that onantitv a half cup of milk. It softens the hardest water, rives the dishes a clear bright look and preserves tho hands from rough skin or "chapping" which comes from the use of soap. It cleans the greasiest dishes without leaving the water covered with a greasy scum. Iron pots, sauce-pans, and dishes of any kind in which food is cook ed should be filled in part with hot water and set on the range as soon as the' food is removed, to be kept hot till ready to wash them. This sends most of the grease from the pan into the hot water. As soon as ready to wash these pots and kettles, pour out thehot, greasy water and wash in very hot milk and water, as above di rected. A - Cube fos Coxsumitiox. A correspon dent of the Southern Planter writes as fol lows about the power of a well known plant: I have discovered a remedy for pulmonary consumption. It has cured a number of cases after they had commenc ed bleeding at the lungs, and the hectic flush was already on the check. After try iny.this remedy to my own satisfaction, ! have thought philanthropy required that I should let it be known to the world. It is the common mullen, steeped 'strong, and sweeteu'd with coffee sugar, and drank freely. The herb should bo gathered before the end of July. Young or old plants are , good, dried in the shade and kept in clean paper bags. The medicine must be con tinued from three to six months, according to the nature of the disease. It is very good for the bloodrvessels also. It 1 treugthens and builds up the system, in stead of taking away strength! It makes good blood, and takes inflamation away from the lungs. It is the wish of the writer that every periodical in the United States , Canada, and Europe should publish this receipt for tho benefit of the human fami ly. Lay this up. ' It is an old remedy, aud has been used by the country people in portions of North frnliD for more than fifty years, to onr knowledge FJAXETER'8 FAILURE. , ; "Got a neat thing for you," said young Mr. Flaxeter, the critic, diving into the sanctum yesterday, morning in his usual heartv wav : tip toa thing : in fact, mighty dog-goned good thing. 'Boat as neat ' ' - . . i tliino- in the wav of an intricate comom- tion of conundrum and pun as I ever saw, if I do say it myself. What is the differ- dresses were very numerous and beauti ence between the Prophet Daniel and the fujj and every accessorj- of attire was in Danube Kiver i ' we saia ini richt smart chance of a difference. "Well yes," said Mr. Flatter, "dui oe rifir : name it." We named whiskey and seltzer wit" . liL I startlinir promptness, but Mr. Flaxeter stuck to the business on the speaker s aesK and we had to guess. We said because one is Dan you was, and the other is Dan you be, which was rejected as being too simple and too. utterly? ongrammaucai, upon which we submitted as a grammar- ical amendment Dan you were and Dan you are, but Mr. Flaxeter said it didn t fit. Then we said because Daniel was apropn- et and the Danube is a foreigner, and a forerunner and a prophet were pretty much unlike, but this was rejected. Then we said tecause Daniel had no pocket to put it in, and gave it up. I Mr. Flaxeter, greatly pleased, saia. "Because Daniel was cast into the den of lions by the rancorof a king, and the iron- clads cast rancor mto-the Danube by no, i that isn't exactly it; Daniel, by the ran- cor of a king was cast into the mouth of the lions, while the Turkish iron-clads, I. bv the rancorof ah oh, shocky, how does I . . l ... that go, anyhow T Daniel Ihad it sttaight as a die when I came in here Daniel was cast into a den of rancorous lions, and the i Danube is receiving the cast anchors now r getting it the Danube is plague on .. . u yoar fool linswers are enough to make i man oTRet own name. .Now, then, lVe it 8traight,you take it down while j teH isvlliel was lying in a den of casters by the rancor aw, shaw Daniel was cast into the den of lions by the ran cor of a king, and the Danube is cast that is, the anchors are the anchors are cast the er urn er ah the anchors cast in the the" We suecested that they were cast in the foundrv. bat Mr. Flaxeter only cave us a . ...I piercing look, and held his head m his hands and went on : i . ... i . - j - i. ,i I IJATllfM WRS PllSl 1I 2L uen OI lions. lUU I " - - y 7 - Wa sllfrWKtMl tn Mr njixr tht h had better go and consult a lawyer and an ,. ..:.. . i. evangelist, in order to arrive at the hap py combination of distorted scripture and bad grammar and apocryphal facts which appear to be essential to the triumphant accomplishment of his conundrum. He arose and went away weeping, and wc have-some fear that we will never see that conundrum again. Burlington Hatck-Eye. THE FISn PANIC. There seems to be a panic in this State in fish, or on fish, or about the propaga tion of fish. We have published a good deal on the subject, more to please others than ourself. An old countryman said to us recently that the whole scheme inaug urated by the Government to breed fish in onr Rivers and Creeks (and which re ceived the fostering attention of the last State Legislature) was only a scheme to propagate idle and lazy boys and men that in his neighborhood and country gen erally, many men, black and white, (too lazy to work on the farm,) spent their time on the banks of Rivers aud Creeks fishing, and that any encouragement to the fishing propensity of such fellows was a nuisance and injury to the county in stead of beiqg a benefit There is a grea deal of truth in what the old gentleman said. Like the "Morus-multicaulus" humbug about 25 years ago, when every man thought he could raise silk worm enough to make silk for his whl and 801386 to 8Pare 80 the Panting of fish esg at public exIen8c have manJ friends until the excitement subsides. After all the nice little fishes that see the light of day in our North Carolina Rivers and Creeks from the spawn put into and pre pared iu tin tuckets by State and Nation al Government agents, return to the ocean, or are frozen to death in our highland streams, then "fish-stories" will be a sub ject more of realization than theory. But, seriously, god lawyers do not think that the Legislature can pass any Constitutional law to interfere with dams on rivers and creeks for the purpose of al lowing fish to pass. Besides that, tnany good eople think that dams for the ben efit of Factories and Mills are of more im portance than the passage of fish up or down a stream. If the dams are forced open by law the owners of land on each side of the stream can (and many will) post their lands and forbid fishing on the banks. Wc hope none of onr "fish" friendswill get mad on the fish subject. Those 'who catch fish with a "silver hook" are wore fortunate thau those who cateh with line or seine. Charlotte Democrat. A paper in South Carolina is called the Nut Shell. It is appropriately edited by a Colonel (Kernal) and published by a Crackman. Scepticism has never founded empires, established principalities, or changed the world's heart. The great doers in history nave always been men of faith. With the utmost care one can make but a very few friends; whilst a host of ene mies may be made without taking any care at all. Riches has no real advantage except in tuiriu. i ue ricn man enjoys no more than lie whose necessary wanta are met. aii beyond ia a field of dangers and defeats, dianttointments gnet, una gont, HOW TIGHT THEY WEAR THEM. The extremities towhich fashion has advanced in London in female attire-are really deplorable. A lady on whose truth fulness I can depend, confides to me the following particulars: ijhe-B-as.asKea ine i . . i.i other day to inspect tne weaaing itouh- Df young lady of high rank. The the neigutoi xasuion, n ikii w gww "But where," inquired my friend, "is the unaer - clothingt" "Oh." said the milliner, with a smile ot Pity. "ladies wear none now -a-days. lhey ! ' tnefte instead." And she pointed to complete suits, not of armor, but of - oig father. 4t jg onv over ci,amois leather that the An from Worth can be strained tight enpngh. . At Bnstol, tj,e other day, tne ittyor gave an entertainment to the Lord Mvor 0f London, and the occasion seem- ed m important that one lady guest sent tojraris for her dinner dress. It was so when it came that she had to take off garment after garment before she could get into jt aall. And then she had to 8j aown at table. I am told that her sufferings were considerable during the T9.VM. but her worst misery was the re flection, "How shall I get up again!" Eventually she did get up, thanks to the gentlemen on each side of her, who pull down the refractory garnienfby main force. iAt the verr last drawing-room in Buck- :ni,am place a similar catastrophe took D " pacc A jadv raa(ie ner how to the Qneen jitte too jow for i,er "kicking strap," M & man wouiti cn but I dare say -ivorth has jwme m-ettier name and i ,...r... , Ri jnne(i aowu m far that she could not cet 'ag.l5n Tho Lord High Chamberlain iliinst.if had to come forward and set h(jr straight. English Gossip in Harper's n.ar ! TELL YOUR WIFE. i !Tbe following advice from a correspon dent of the Country Gentleman is worthy of acceptance, but we would add a little miore to it in the form of a suggestion, that ; map vnn nre a fai mpr and have no wife Ut nn( ;lf you are in any trouble or quandary, tell your wife-thit is if you have one . . , I ri orwmf if- of- Ano Tgn ti miM hnr in I ai V S nv VJI. vention will solve your difficulty sooner ..n i;. hti l)Con praised, ' but her instincts are . . 1 , , quicker ana keener than her reason. Cpunsel with your wife, or your mother, or your sister, and be assured light will flash upon your darkness. Womenare too commonly adjudged verdant in all but purely womanish affairs. Xo phy siological students of the sex thus judge them. Their intuitions, or insights are the most subtle, and if they cannot see a cat in the meal there is no cat there. I advise a man to keep none of his affairs a secret from his wife. Many a home has been happily saved, and many a for tune retrieves!, by a man's full confidence ill his wife. Woman is far more a seer and a prophet than a man, if she be given a fair chance. Asa general rule wives confide the minutest of their plans and thoughts to their husbands. Why not re ciprocate, if but for the pleasure of meet ing confidence with confidence T I am certain no man succeeds in the world as he who, taking a partner for life, makes hfr the partner of his purposes aud hojeK. Vhat is wrong of his impulse or judgment, she will check and set right with her al miost universally instincts. And what she most craves and most deserves is fn)m 8uadow 1 NORTH CAROLINA AS A HOME. We endorse the following eulogy from the Wilmington Star as to North Carolina being one of the most choice places to lite: j"Her's is indeed a goodly heritage a land of noble men and of pure and lovely women. "The sun as he walks the hea vens in his diurnal round" looks down upon no fairer or dearer spot, nor more blessed home, for here "the glory of his bdams is rivalled by the" sweet and mel lowed "light of humanity and love" that is jahed throughout our favored borders. GO where you may you will find no more delightful home. Seek the world over for a (lime more favorable to health, for suns more genial and fructifying, and for nights of more unclouded beauty and splendor, and you will seek in vain. "It is a land ofjeorn and wine; it is a land of gold and gems ; it is a laud of flocks and herds, of orchards and meadows ; it is a laud of good morals and steady habits ;" a laud where civil liberty is dearly cherished and the laws are obeyed ; a laud where the school house and church spire stand side by side; where virtue is esteemed and honored, old age is reverenced, and the marriage relation is held as sacred and blessed, pimple manners and frugal habits, where unpretending but generous hospi tality is dispensed, and where the people are "not forgetful to entertain strangers," a and in which "an honest mau" is re garded as "the nobelest work of God," and where unblemished honor is held as the very flower of virtue." A Relic of the Olden Time.. Dr. Benja min Franklin invented and constructed three clocks, and one of them is owned in the Old King's Arms Inn, in Lancaster, England. It has only three wheels aud strikes the hour. It is to bo sold at auc tion in May with other curious historical objects. Industry is the gift of tongues, and makes a mau understood and valued in all countries and by all nations. A sure sign of a wasteful wife is her lighting the candle by sticking it into the bars, instead of using a match or a little paper. There's a wide ditch and doing. betw veen" saying Alt other griefs are at least respectable; love-sorrows alone are only ludicrous. The sympathy of one weaker than our selves, the sympathy even of a little child, will aid the most resolute. Mind may act upon mind thongh hodies be far divided ; for the life is in the blood, but souls communicate unseen. Any work, no matter how humble, that a man honors bv efficient labor will be found important enough to secure respect for himself and credit for his name. An elevated purpose is a good and enno bling thing, but we cannot begin at the top of it. We must work up to it by the often difficult path of daily duty of daily duty always carefully performed. Curran was once asked by a judge on the bench, "do you see anything jidicu- lous in this wig T" "Nothing but the head," was the reply. It is false economy to purchase simply because they are "cheap." One good, du rable article will be ten times cheaper than iour of those that break at the first handling. When we are young we are slaveishly employed in procuring something where by we may live comfortably when we grow old ; and when we are old, we perceive it is too late to live as we proposed. A man of genius never seeks applause; while the little minded of those who have but a small portion of intellect, try by their vanity and conceited boastings to build upon the mental resources of others their own fame and reputation. However, itis for the lesti for they soon fall to their proper level ouce they reach it, they never rise., AH about the eye. What part of the eye is like the rainbow ? The iris. What part is like a school-loyt The pupil. What part is like the globe? The ball. What part is like the top of a chest T The lid. .What part is like the piece of a whip ! The lash. What part is the sum mit of the hill! The brow. A thoughtless person is of necesity a coarse and selfish person, when people do wrong to their neighbors, and give pain unnecessarily, to say "I did not think" puts forward no plea for tolerance, but is rather a reason for condemnation, and an additional peg on which to hang a sermon of rebuke. They should have thought; there is no good reason why they did not think ; and, if they did not, then they did wrong, and wrong is always' wrong and reprehensible. Thk Sr. v. The sea is the largest of all cemeteries, and its uumliers sleep without monuments. All other graveyards, in oth er lands, show some distinction between the great and the small, the rich and the poor, but in the great ocean cemetery the king and the clown, the prince anffjk'as- ant are alike undistinguished. The same waves roll over all; the same sun shines, aud there, unmarked, the weak and the powerful, the plumed and the unhonored, will sleep on forever. MAX'S MANNERS. Politeness is to a man what Iwanty is to a woman. It creates an instantaneous im pression in his behalf while the opposite quality exercises as quick a prejudice against him. The politician who has all this advantage easily distances all the rival candidates, for every voter he speaks with'-.becomes instantly his friend. The very tones in which he asks for a match to light his cigar is often more potent than that of a Webster or a Clay. Polish ed manner has ofteu made hundreds suc cessful, while the best of men by their hardness and coolness have.,done them selves an incalculable injury the shell eing so rough that the world could not elieve that there was a precious kernel within it. Had Raleigh never flung down his cloak in the mud for the proud Eliza beth to walk on, his career through life would scarcely have been worth recording. Droves of men have been successful in ife by pleasing manners alone. It is a trait of character well worth cultivating. Never forget the value of true civility. A Smart Wake Woman. Deputy Sher iff Bob Nowell has a rich letter from his end of the county, about a quarrel be tween a man aud his wife over the cow losing her bell. 44 When did she lone it inquired the bead of the family of his wife. "I don't know," was the response. "Did she have it ou yesterday morning f " he asked. "I don't know," the wife said. "No," said tho husband, snappishly, "I don't reckon you know anything. Milked the cow twice since then and don't know whetlier she had ou the bell when you milked her !" "No I don't," said the wife, gaining confidence, "and you fed her twice and didirt miss the bell. You fed her at the end where the bell was, and I milked her ut the end furthest from the bell. Now I wonder who ought to have missed it first. !" The husband kicked the cat across the room and went out and butted his head against the side of the house. The Angora Goats from Asia have been introduced into Texas very largely within tho last few years. One man now has about 1,000 crossed with tbe Mexican goat. The hair or wool is long, and will sell from 75 cents to a dollar a pound; tbe skin or hide makes tbe' morocco leather and the kid glove, the suet is tbe best in the world, and the meat of tbe young goat is tender and toothsome, On tbe whole the goat business in the Texas and Mexi co promises to be a great feature of their future, Fcbluhjsd Wxkxlt J. f. RRUNEK. L andProp r T. K. BRUNCH, Associate Sd - suBscarrnox sates ! Per Tar( payable la adr&oce,. . Six months....................... ADTEHT1SI5G BATES! One inch, one publication, . . . I . . . . . L " " two publications, Contract rates for nontba or a rear. $1 00 1 60 VEGETINE. Purifies tha Elcod, Eeaotatti and Invigorate! tie Whol Syttcm. Iu BIeIcI Froprrtlr arc ALTERATIVE, TOC, SQLVEtiT AHO DIURETIC. ; Tzavmtc dnl1yv from tti jnlem t enreftilly nelectcd bark, roots and herb, and o trutiEljr concentrated that it will ef& ctuaUf eridi eate from tha araiem every taint of STreTnln," falaaw llaaaaV, TaNiatra f'aafer, Caaeeraa II dinar, ErraipHaa, Halt Kkcam, HyaalUtte Aiai-aara, t'aakrr, fnlntaeaa at tbe !tatarbf ai.d all diattaaea that ariM from i in wire blond. (! atica,Inflamatorr aal t'brmilc RhrnmatUm, NearataTia Waal mI aanl (Miirlaiitta out only be effectually cured through the blood. . For ITIeera and Erapr Ire rilaar of tb kfn, rawtalem, I'iatrlra, llloirb, UaiUj. Tetter, Nraldaaaa aad lttavrm, VSuktixc baa aetar tailed ta effect a permanent cur. v . ,, i,-, For Palaala the tick, Kldaey Camplalata, Dropav, Feaiale Wmkaeaa, leaearrhra,ari- Ing front internal ulceration, aud uterine disease and CraoraJ Debility, Vsoktixi act directly np 6a the ranaea af theae ctmplainta. It iiivbjurate . and vtrenrtben the whole ayalvin. acta opon secre tive orjratta, allayeafUmatiou, core ulcuratioa aud regulate the bowels. For Catarrh, Dyaaeala, flabltanl Costive, a,- ralaitatle-a af te Heart, Headaeb, . Pile. Narvaaanesa aad (leaerml Praatratlaa af Ik Nervoaa yatra, no medlrlna baa erer given anrh perfwt satisfaction aa the VkoktinsV It par: flea the blood, rbnaes a 1 of the organs, and ptiaeease a coulroUing power over the nervous system. The renwrkalle enres effected by Vemtiws have laducrd many physicians and atftliecarie whom we know to prescribe and nse it in their own families. In faet, VEQKTTXK is tbe best remedy vet dis covered for tbe above die-ases, and is the only relia ble BLOOD PUUlFlEtt yet placed before tba publte. --v r - Are ur.t the many tetlraoniala given forthedlflVr ent complaints satisfactory to any reasonable person Buffrine from any disease mentioned above tliatcaa be cured I . J- Uead the different tentlmnniais given, and no one can doubt. In many of thte case the persons say that their pain and suffering cannot be expressed, aa In cases of Scrofula, wlwre, apparently, the whole bodvwaaane mass of eorrntion. If Yeoctink will'relieve jmln, deanse, purity and cure such dis eases, restoring the pntient to perfect health after trylujf different phyaU:uiit,many remedios, suflerktg lor yrar, ia It not conclusive proof, If you are a sufferer, you can be cared 7 Why ia this medicine performing su h great curef ? Ii works in thob ood (a the circulating fluid. It can truly be called the Gr at B'.owl t'Hrifirr. The crent sou ire of disease originates in the blood ; and ao medicine that does not act directly upon it, to purify and renovate, has say just claim upon public attention. When the blood becomes life-leais aud stagnant, either from change of weather or of climate, want of exercne, irregular diet, or from any other cause, tbe Veoa TtsB will renew the blood, carry oft the putrid hu mors, cleanse the xtomacli, regulate the bowels, and impart a tone of vigor to the whole body. The conviction ia in the public mind aa well as in tba medical profession, that the reiucdic snppliKd by the V'tgrJ-alAt kiughm. are more safe, more success ful iu tlte cure of dlseayr, thnn mineral medicines. Vksbtimb is co:nofle(l of roots, b.irks an 1' herbs. It is iileafuut to take, sni is ptTrctly safe to give to aa infant. Do you nerd it T Do not UesitaU ta try it. You will never regret It WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT VEGETINE FOR TEN TIMES ITS COST. The ff berrflt I bsTe revived fmm tbe nse of VEGKTINR induce rae to give mi testimony in its favor. I believe it to W not only of great value for res'orirp the health, hut a pr.-ven'ive of disease peculiar to the Spring and Summer seawns. 1 would not be without it for trn time its cot. EDWARD TI I.DEI?. Attorney snd General Aynt fr Manxarhuaetta of the Cratmen's Life Anrnuce Company, No. O Sears Buildtug, liortoii, SJaas. Vcsctine is Sold by Ail Druggists. The Jeweler of Salisbury. TOE BEST AND LARGEST STOCK CF JEWELRY to he (bund in Wertern North Carolina, constat -ing of . Gold and Silver Watches, Gold and Silver Chain, o1id Gold and platexl Jewelry of every kind ; plied, poi.id 18k gold imrd Diamond Engagement Ring. Solid ailver aud plated SPOONS, FOKKS, CASTORS. CUPS, GOBLETS, Napkin Rig", Butter Knives, ic, &c. No charge will le made for engraving any article of silverware pnrcltafed. All Watch &. Clock work faithfully repaired aa low a the lowest and warranted. N. B. Anv art'u le of Jewelry sold by me in the laat three year if found wt aa represented, can be returned and monev will be rertindeI. 22:1 ' B. A. BELL. LANIER HOUSE STATESVILLE, N. C, G. S. LANIER & CO., Proprietors, ASf Servants Polite and Attentive. 45:tf. Blaclier and Henderson, . Attorneys, Counselors " and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N. C. Jnoayt2 1876-tt. Attention FARMERS. GRASS SEED. 'Just received a freah sopply of Clorer S4k1, Orchard Grass. Blue Grass. Red Top and Timothy, which 1 ill aM ehearu At ENXISg' AT BE Line : Bailway Rcnmond & DanyUefticiiiaona a Danville B. W., jsi.. u. mywun, anu North W estenx N. C. R. W. C0HDEII8ED TIME-TABLE n Eflect or. Snd after Sunday. Pc. IQih, ISfC GOING NORTH. STATIONS. MAIL. Leave Charlotte 4.55 a M 5.0 " 7.35 M 9.55 . 12.28 p M 12.46 " 5,05 7.43 P M Air-Liae Juntum ' SalNbnry " Urrennttof-o " Danville ii ii Dundee Burkevillo Arrive at Richmond Piedmont Air GOG SOUTH. , , STATIONS. MAIL. ,, Leave Kicbntond 7.50, A M M Dnrkeville " Dnndee Danvilte -Greensboroush 10.46 " 2. 53 p si 2.59" l Al If ii a bahebury. 8.15 ii 41 Air-Line Jiirictionl 0.2-5 Arrive at Cliarlctte 1037 GOING EAST11 G01SG WEST STATIONS. t 1 1 1 . i MAIL. Leave Greeruboro IU.UOAMP Arr.5.25 pm " Co. Shorw Arrive at Raleigh 11.21 ' Lv. 4.15 " 2.41 pm 5.15 pm A rr. 12.30pm Lv. 10.10pm Arrive at Goldaboro p C Salem Branch.) Leave Greensboro Arrive at Salem Leave Salem Arrive at Greenaboro 5.50 v x 8.00 7.30 A M 9.35 " Pajtsenger Trains leaving Rtleigh at 12.34 P. M.' connecDt at Greenflboro with the Sonthern bound train ; making the quickest time to all Southern cities. .. .. No Change of Cars Between Charlotte v . A Ark "al aP 1 ana Jiicnmona, zoa mues. Papers lhat have arrangements to advertise the schedule of this company will please print as above and forward copies to Genl. Passenger Agent. For further information address JOHN R. MAUMURDO, Genl. Passenger Agent Jane 6, '76 Richmond. Va. SIMONTOH FEMALE COLLEGE- Statesville, U. C. MRS. E. N. GRANT, Principal. Tho next Session will open Ac rust 30th 1876. Circulars with terms. ect- upon application. Rfffrencfs : Rv. W. A. Vmd, States villf. N. C; x-G.v.-Z. B. Vance. Char ittf, M. U-, l'ml. w. J. Martin. Uavidson Cidlyfr. N. C; Rev. R. Harirall. IUIcigh N. C: and all frienla and pnpiis of- Rev Dr. Mitchell, late Professor in University, o N. C. July G 76-ly. PAINTINur. J. GILMER KERfJER, House,? Sign, and Ornamental PAINTING, Graininii & Frescoins a Specialty. All lelfprs addres-ed to the nnnVr igned at Ktrneriville, N. C, will be promptly anpwerfd. Work done by contract or hy the day; Satisfaction Guaranteed. Address J. GILMER KERNER, Kernergville, N. C. HARDWARE. When yon want Hardware at low figure, call on the undersigned at N 2 Granite How. D.A.ATWELL. Salisbury, N. C. June 8 tf. CONSUMPTION Positively Gured. All sufferers from this disease that-are anxloas to be cured should try iK. KISS-NEK'S CfiLKBUATKO CONSUMPTIVE POW'DEKS. Tnese powders are the only preparation known that wtll cure CONSUMP TION and all diseases or the THKOAT AND LUNUS tndeod, so strong Is our talth in them, and also to convince you that they are no hiunbur, we wtll tor- ward to every sufferer, by mail, post paia, a fkke TKIAL BOX. We don't, want your money until you are perfectly satUsfltsd of their curaUve powers. II your Ufe ta wimitsmr, oorrtaeiay wgmnstnese i-uwdkks a trial, as they will surely cure you. Price, for large box. ia.oo, sentato any part of the United Stat "s or Canada by mall on receipt of price. Aldre&s ASH & ROBBINS, MO Kti.ton Stbeet, BaoorLTN, N". Y. OLD FIRM REVIVED ! The Copartnership heretofore existing under the name of Lnckey, Lyerljr & Co., dissolved in January last, haa been revived, and they will continue tlieir mercantile business at Row an Mills as heretofore. Their ohl friend nnJ patrons will be served with fidelity, and they will do all in their (tow er to give satisfaction. W. A. LUCKEY, J. A. LYEKLY, J. L. LYERLY. March G, 1877. pd lm: Iff To the Working" Class. Ve are now prepared to furnish nil classes with constant employment at home, the whole of the time, or for their spare moments. Business new, lijjht and profitHhle. Persons if eiiher sex easily earn from 50 cents to $5 per evening, and a proportions! sain by devoting their whole time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this notice may fend their, address, and test the business we make this unpar alleled offer : To such as are not well sat isfied we will send ore dollar to pay for the trouble of writi-at- Foil particulars, sam ples worth several dollars to commence work n, and a copy of Honi and Fireside, rn of the largest and best Illustrated PoMisations, all aent free by mail. Reider if you want permanent, profitable work, address. G EOR0B Stiksos it Co., Portland, Maine. 0 miTI BTJ iave up an umriim. j fit. Wagon which are alwuynreadv i onrf tn of frm'llie dejo(,'to and fronil,"' wetldirrgul iic. ' Leaon?etat Ma; J m"' or at my. Ltyery.A Sale-Suhle. Pii... near Railroad bridge., -u Aug. 19. tf. ait tir inline ry erify j-Tr-ry trmnthia tW ,n,fn " furin-h. but tbcrti illiR4H K can fhi'iiv eai a ilzen ih.Ilar a 'j. - in ibfir wu hCMliue. nVv iio explain hr.. BnWe pT-tt,f ail , urahle. Vmin. and lov Mini oirir .i f ttfll as inn. Vt? will fatninh plHe Outfit frw. Th- l.tiitiwii.T. lZ. f thattuythtui r!e. AY will af tttb "r . f Marting ynu. Partirtilars . f r-H. vutJ and Fanners aud inVt-hauirti, : t: sonanuduji:hteis, jumJ all clasps ijj f paying work at home, vhould write ti ! arid learn all ahnt the work at niic. Y is uif mii. aj"u i fiju . soared ' TRT' 35:ly.pd. MANSION HOUSE ' -' Centrally; Situated ; j SALISBURY, N. 0. pnE HOUSE is in tbe centra of buiioeii JL and E"nearet to. the depot. Table as good as the btsL Servants attentive and polite. Board per dj v.... Single MoaU. $1 56 tySpectal Contract for a longer term. Omnibua to and from all train. Beit JLaver j Habit near at hand. EJTThe nndersipbed tenders hi thanltflo manj friends who hare called on bitn at th MAXSioa.and a&sures them that no effort thill be snared to maketbeir future yUitR pleanant CThe Trarelinjf Public wiH alwy fiBji picuaant quarters asu reiresnm tare. Feb 3717(5. 17:tf KERR CRAIGE, Jit(crnc2 at Jato, Salisbury, U. O. THIS PAPER IS OX TTLK "WITH Where AdverlUiaar Con tracts caa b roada. Carolina Central Railway to. OFFICF. GkKRAL SUPKBSTl.Mr.ST. WiliuitiKtou. N. C. April M, I67i. Change of Schednle, On and after Friday, April lfh. 175. th trains willruu over this Railway an follow, i PASSENGER TRAINS.' j Leu re Wilmington at ..7-J5JL tf. Arrive at Charlotte at . 7.15 IV M. Leave Charlotte at :..7 t'0 A. k Arrive iu Wilmington at ..7 00P. I FREIGHT TRAINS Leave Wilminfrton at Arrive at Charlotte at Leave Charlotte at Atriveio, Wilmington at MIXED TRAINS Leare Charlotte at Arrive at llutfalo at Leave HuffHloat.. Arrive in Charlotte at fi.oo pa .:... oaf ..J...G.00AM .....8.00 AM 12 M I .42 30 P. M 4.30F M No Trains on Sunday eecept one freipnt tralb that leave V.'ihnington at 6 r. M., instead il on Saturday night. . " Connectom- r- Connects at -WUmington with wnnnlnfti Weldon, and Wilmington, Colombia Aor1 Kail road i Seiri-weeklj Xw YorJc aad TrJ weekly, Baltimore and weekly Philadlpli Steamers, and theKtver Boats to FayetfevilU. Connects nt-Charlotte with its Weitern W vision. North Carolina .Bail road, Charlotte k Stateavile Railroad, Charlotte. t Atlanta ,Ar Line, and Charlotte, CoTumbia 4 Augusta RaU: road. - j Thns supplying the whole West, Jortbw't and SouthTetwith a short aud cheap liaa i the Seaboard and hnrope. 8. L. FREMONT, Chief Engineer and Superintendent. May 6. 1875. tf. TIME TABLE WESTERN . C. RAILROA0. To take effect April 23d, 1877. GOING WEST. STATIONS. Salisbury Third Creek.... Arrive. 1 Lgvvr S MArM- 6 42 A. M.i 6 4 Statexville. Pfott: . 7 ii 8 25 ( 7 53 S 2S 8 .51 ft 42 Catawba 8 43 I 9 39 j M 10 25 11 10 M v' a, Nevton Canova.. Hickory Icard.... U I 4 14 M 9 57 10 30 11 13 11 h& Morgaston.... RrHlgewater.. Marion..... .. Old Fort Henry 11 63 12 38 P. M It 41 P.M. 1 32 V 2 23 1 29 2 20 215 14 t. GOtKG fiAsf. j AKlvg- Henry 77 Old Frt Marion Bridgewatcr Morgantori Irard - Hickory... Canova Newton ........ Catawba.. - - Plot! StatesTille 7r.. Third Creek.- Saliaburr..... G 37 A. M 7"28 " 8 19 " 9 02 9 45 It 27 U 00 11 1.1 i 4 1 12 P.M. U 09 r. . ! . . nm 4- JZ 23 1 J 04 , 1 1 1 24 2 12 2 15 3 07 1 1 9 6 40 7 31 " .) i " 9 05 " 9 10 32 11 03 " 11 IS . Cheap; Chattql , Mprtgagft d rarUarlhcr blauki f
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1877, edition 1
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