Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 24, 1877, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE CAUPKIVIJAOOEKSV EXODUS. lune.Jfan Maine., kargteasan ancient rftpcctt'Ole. colored yoHHfitromaH, uiirela- The carpet-bagger nil have left, l , il , Hut one oei J remain; tte on the Kennebec, Hit name it it Jim Blaine. . Jamboree-jtm-blaine. ft?fji ; Jamboree-jim-blaine. Vij.Jl..J ..il ..n llio wall. '- " You'd better not remain. Old Simon thought the widows might; 4 111 not think so agf in; Jle'a packed hi bag and. left jou room, Fo7po;ick, Jimmie Blaine. -- - .. Jainboree-jiiD-blair.e, Jamboree-jinvblaine; The Keystone State has heed- for you, .Your duty now is plain. Tne Bloody Shirt, before yotfpack, ! You'll wear it not again) You'd better rib with Hayes aoa? And hang it in the rain. . . ! - Jamboree-jim-blaine, 'T7'CJ Jamboree-jim-blaine, ' Vnrtor? had it ono long j MjXwfll hardly Ioe it stain. -j iias'tliilv.i , . ! j-Phckard, Well and all the ret Uatre left yon, Jimmie Blaine, p .84 bid good-hr to old Ben Wade . And follow "Chamberlain. - ".-iV jamooree-jiin-uiaui-, - Jamboree-jim-blaine. ; The Ku Khix hare ali left the South, v. They'll turn up next (n Maine. j You need not try to "bulldoze" Hayes, TLa rri Sic null nlmn. T j i A 0 V-Vl - I ' The people are all with him now, And ALL against you, Blaine. j ( ; r t, , Jamboree jim-blaine, iC Jjvraboree-jinvblaine. The Union i restored at last , -; The Lord be praised! Jim Blaine. ity iJ. p. J. in IjouuitiUe Cour. Jour. Ashlakd, Kt., May 8, 1877. f A ton of cotton seed yields about 700 pounds of cuke or meal thirty-five gallons "of oil, a tew pounds of lint cotton; some 'ashes, and other refuse. The meal is worth $18 per ton, the cake from $24 to 828. and the crude oil thirty-eight cents per gallon. The oil is valuable in paints and chemicals,, and when refined makes au ex celleQt table oil. The cake is shipped to Europe for stock feed, the refuse used in the manufacture of soap, and the meal is constantly increasing iu demand as a su gat cane fertilizer. Weeds must not be allowed to grow ei ther among tlie'Hrees in the orchard, or the young seedlings in ,the nursery, but the horse and cultivator must be kept in motion where they can by used without danjrer to the trees. AJioe will be need ed where the cultivator cannot go. A mer icon Agriculturist.- A Mortgage on a farm is a fearful thing when a man has to raise money to pay his, io.HKfH for loans and advances. Make a new' departure this year, and go in debt for nothing, but make all you can inde pendent of credit, and thus save your peace f mind as well as your homestead from being lost to you. ' , THE HOUSEKEEPER. Bread Pancales. Cut bread dough which is ready for baking into strips or fancy designs, and drop into hot lard. When they are a fine brown, drain them well, and send to thrbreakfast table very hot.""-' To bo eaten with syrup. ; Scrambled Egg teitk Dried Bee. Shave the beef very tine ; put a tablespoonful of -"butter in a fryingpan set it over the fire, ari when hot put in the beef ; heat a few minutes stu-ing constantly to prevent burning; beat up the required number of egaiid stir in with the hot beef, stir al together until the eggs are cooked. Serve immediately. y " ' ..... I - -Lemon Buimpliugs. Mix with ten ounces of bread crumbs half a pound tf beef suet, chopped fine, a large tablespoonful of flour, tbo grated rind of one lemon, four ounces of loaf-sugar, jt, if wished very Rweetmore ; a little salt, and three eggs, well beaten. Divide these into fonrpqual portions, put into well" floured cloths and boil one hour. Serve hot, with brandy. sauce. . . .. , .. .v'. . U : v WHO CAN EXPLAINi . t -V v ' ' rriedinoot Press. Ivather a singular occurrence attracted the attention of a nuntber of gentjemen at Mr. D: A. Little mill, seven miles from this place ;this veek. , It.wasa kind of eruption iu niB waieya oi uie miu-uam. The-Water began to show signs of trouble v by-emitting,' In rapid succession, thou jsandsof small bubbles in every sectioir-of the pbud, which was followed by an up heaving of tho -water for alwnt 30 feet square, raising tho surface of the ond in that space about four feet above iU usual height. It boiled up with considerable force, many times large fleeks of mud were rnrown up irom tne oottom of the pond. This ioutinned for about 30 : minutes and then gradually qutetedjtWn. ' About five years ago a similar occurrence was notic od ia thp eam Ticiirity:-A lneadow-which hacMjeeif -pelfectTyfdryi "for some weeks Wafjj afeirminutea tinie, covered with water totTiedepth6f eight inches, atl came - np out of the ground. U. S. fABStUL Robert M. Douglass ad TrtiRefthat all commissions dated prior tajah,uary i st, 1877, are revoked, to take .effect June 33th. This, iqformatiou we obtain from the Afcbevjlje Cftiscn. The piiizctcomwexitlns upou this, says : 'Slight murmuring t ha v been floating tuound tha the marshal and his deputies have disgraced the-youpt ry aud the marshal must be removed so to save himself, he H willing to offer up his . confederates a wcrieo to ocjal slanghler.'' From the Scientific American. neuralgic' storm belts. that Dr. S. Weir "Mitchell, v'Tic!jm of Philadelphia!, Pa, luw recency conducted au important series of very interesting investigations with reference to the rela ;ir nW tn thi weather. It is a.ud an old popular idea that diseases and in- nrieR of the bones, chronic rheumatisms, A nroduce a renewel -b ofa storm: so much so. indeed, that Demons thus afflicted fre queutly are able to predict impending iiftnires oi weaiucr nu ,i ,.r riinv nf racy, in tne course u wuuj ....... the curious symptoms belonging to tne .tnmna Af nmnntitpjl limb. Dr. Mitchell oiuui I " frequently, encountered the alwvc notion; and he lecame so impressed by tne re neated testimony of patients, who statetl that their comfort depended largeij on thotate of the weather, tljat he resolved to undertake careful-research into the subject. He was fortunate enough to obtain the co-operation of Captain Cathn, l. b A Trim had lost a h'fr in action during the war, and Imd become a sufferer with neuralgia in the stiftnp, the pain seem ingly residing in portions of the absent foot. This officer kept records of his pain ful sensations, in connection with the weather reports as shown by the Signa Service, for three years; ami he prepared elaborate maps and charts, showing jus how certain attacks correspond to certain periods of barometric depression and other meteorological phenomena. In brief, he conducted his self-examination with an accuracy and scientific thoroughness whic inHotle too highly commended. j The result'now adduced bv Dr.Mitchel is that there is every reason to belie v that the popular view which relates some pain fits to storms has a distinct fonnda tion; but that, as the single element of mischief has notjbeeii detected, he is driv en to believe that it is the combination of atmospheric conditions which starts the. pain into being. The separate factors of storms, such as lessened pressure, rising temperature, greater Ii umidity, and winds, appear as a rule to le incompetent, when acting singly, to give rise to attacks of pain. Either it is, as above stated, a com bination which provokes the pain, or it may be some as yet unknown agency, acting alone. It was observed by Captain Catlin that his sensations of pain prevail ed when the aurora was intense. Whether this was due to the magnetic or electric disturbance prevalent or to the succeeding storm, Dr. Mitchell thinks is question able. About the most striking conclusion leached is that relating to the neuralgic storm belt. Every storm, as it sweeps across the continent, consists of a vast rain area," at the centre of which isamov iug space of greatest barometric depression known as the storm 'center, along which the storm moves like a bead on a thread. The rain usually precedes this by (500 miles; but before and around the rain lies i belt, which may be called the neuralgic margin of the storm, and which precedes the rain by about 150 miles. .This faeHs very deceptive, because the sufferer may be on the far edge of the storm basin of barom etric depression, and, seeing nothing of the fain, may yet have pain due to the storm. , m oinuv " uui, liilv 'Till fJ iluilS 11 Mitchell, "to figure one's self thus amov ing area of rata girdled bv a neuralgic belt 150 miles wide, within which, as it sweeps along in advance of the storm, prevail, iii the hurt and maimed limbs of men and in tender nerves and rheumatic joints,' re newed torments called into existence by the stir and perturbation of the ele ments.'' . A REMARKABLE KINGFISHER. There are over fifty species of 'kalcyonida or kingfishers; but. none is more remarka ble tlrftn the one Jiere under consideation. From its peculiar screaming laugh, not j unlike the bray of a donkey, it has obtain- j ed the name of "the laughing jackass." Its zoological name is dacclo, one KKcies, d. gigas, being a Urge bird, 18 inches long, and endowed with strength and courage; it feeds indiscriminately on any animals of suitable size, whether quadruped, bird, reptile, fish, insect, or crustacean. It is a handsome bird, Wing brightly colored; and its flight is quick and noiseless. Its powerful bill makes it a very formidable enemy. The Illustrated New, of Adelade, Aus tralia, from whose pages we select the en graving, gives the following particulars of this interesting bird: "The laughing jackass is almost too well known to need description-.-. His appearance and extraor dinary note are familiar to the inhabitants of every country village. Indeed, he fre. queutly extends his researches into the neighborhood of towns, occasionally tak ing up his abode of life in some healthy suburb, and punctually entertaining the inhabitants thereof, morning and evening, with a succession of those singular sounds which have rendered his name famous. tnu i. i.i c i v uu..ukii Kiujrusuer, ne never procures ms iooa iroiu tue water, atter the orthodox f...t.:.... ..ti.: . .t i. . i .. u.amo.1 oi KiuguMiers, out nan more the habits ofa bird of prey. .Sitting motion- less aiuoijg the lower branches of some tall gum pee unnoticed, and apparently half asleep, he waits, like Micawber, for something to turu up- Suddenly; without noise, Tie dmps off litsbough aud flies di rect to a certain jipot, whence he soon re turns, beariug in his beak a lizard, a small suake, or perhaps a rat. His acutness of sight is extradMinary. From his elevated post he seems to miss nothing, and dis cerns his prey iu swamps and crevices of rocks at a distance that is jerfectly as tounding. The laughing jackass has the advantage of being aide toTive on almost anything that presents itself; hence it is always in good condition, and apparently injjood humor. , It seems, indeed, ti) pass lfa lift in Clf-iiTirrro t-nlif Jn'i j. --,.! !.,... r - ... . ... -.-..ji.. . n.i, i'i . iltTU ) fotir or tiyp meet and unko their voices, I and they invariably : jlo.t morning and evening, the noise would suggest the idea h party of demons had broken loose were rejoicing over some piece ot successful mischief. But in spite of ins ess, happy life, the laughing jackass has his peculiar duty, aud be performs it conscientiously. Snake killing is a spe cialijtv; lizards, frogs, beetles, small birds, etc., are his usual food. In fact, nothing conies amiss to him; let a snake appear upon the scene, and the laughing jackass recognizes his quarry at once. Never hesitating, he makes straight for it, his agitation being observable hy the quivering crest feathers. With some can- tioii he swoops backward and forwards, seeking an opportunity to seize the rep tile, The snake, with head erect, ready to strike, keeps oii the alert. The excite ment continues for some time till the bird finally settles down, close by, on the gromd. But all his stolid heavy appear ance is gone. His wings and tail quiver with agitation and eagerness, r ully auve to the dangerous character of hisoppo neu t, he keeps at a safe distance. Flitting round, his head just out of reach, he con tinues to annoy him, till becoming exhaus ted the snake'aftbrds him the opportunity he is seeking. With the rapidity of light ning the bird descends upon his prey, then rises in the air, bearing with him the captured suake, neatly held just behind thhead, in such a position as to render hinji perfectly powerless. Rising until he has attained a considerable height, he di rects his flight to a more open part of the coi ntry, then suddenly backing in the air, he drops the reptile, following it down ancjl reaching the ground almost at the saijie time. Stunned aud bruised, the' un fortunate snake is m no condition to re new the contest, and is very soon des- ched and eaten bv his victorious ene- mv A GLASS TIEN. A Cincinnati paper lately described an" ingenious apparatus, called a glass hen. wlj erein chickens are bntclued by artificial heijit. The degree of heaf regulated, it is clajimed, to a nicety, by an electric appa ratus. The "hen" Jias the ability to Tuf cli 400 eggs simultaneously, and the bii'th of chicksmul goslings may dai y be observed. The apparatus is not particu larly complicated. It consists of a glass boc some 4 feet in length by 8 in width, ami about Z teet Iinrh'. 1 his lox is ven- tilhtfl at the ton bv two tules connected .:ki. .-i.... . :.. i......n... : v ii i ;i i i . .iiiii i i .urn in mrii nil . 'i it - i crated in a little furnace. The furnace is attached to tlie end of the oven by a tube, anjd is heated by an oil lamp. A tube running up through the bottom of the furnace admits the cold air. which, meet ing the heated air produces a gentle cur rent and the necssary ventilation through the oven. The" temperature of tho oven kejpt up as nearly as jxissiblo to !() de grees; and the inventor, Mr. Ax ford, chinis that it is so regulated as never to vary more tbnn half a degree. lie refused to explaiu the precise method by which this is accomplished, which is somewhat odd, inasmuch as he is attempting to find pirchasers in Cincinnati for his Light ning Ste.sm (.'hickeu-Raiser.'' Rut he claims that the temperature is automatic al y regulated by the electric battery. YYjhen heated above degrees, the valves of the tuln's admitting the hot air arc clos- i ed by electricity ; and, as soon as the oven cojmmences to cool oft", they open autom atically. At least so it is claimed. The eggs are laid upon a wirecloth, lelov wliich is a shallow trav containing water; and the hot air is thence fed with moist ure, which it holds iu suspension. When th( e'.icks are born they are suffered to re main in the oven about twenty-four hours, uutil they have attained sufficient vigor to admit of their being removed to another warm glass case. One side of this case is closed with a little curtain, which the cltick can push ashje when it wants torun out to seek food in another compartment. HOW TO C URKSLE E I'LESSX ESS. The Medical Examiuertiy&: Thousands suffer from wakefulness who are other wise iu good health. To some of "them this becomes a habit, and too often a growing one. Some resort to soporific dfugs, and this is how the opium crave is often initiated. Others find wine or spir its occasionally effectual, aud are thus in duced to take alcohol every niarht. and not a few, it is to be feared, have in this wjay laid the foundation of iutemucrance. There have, however, never been wautiug nCOTtlp. who hnvo fi.lliwl n i-o- -' .!, f pfcople who have found a way of going to sleep without resort to such measures. Tjhc mesmerists at one time were popular, and from them a host of people learnel tiat looking at any fixed jioint steadily vfould often succeed in -pnHluciug sleep. lti the dark, however; this is not so easv : bbt thisdifliculty wa.s not felt in Braidisin. WUich consisted merely inclosing the eyes ag.d trying to thiuk they were watching attentively the streams of air enteriu" tkid leaving the nostrils. It was asserted that whoever would will to see this Ktrr.-im I . . . . ;js it it were visible would infallibly soon I tll asleep. -We bave known the id in1 I i .... 1"" t Ujucceed, and it is evidently the same prineiple as fixing the attention on :i in my single visible, object. s Another plan has jist reached Us proposed by an American physician, Dr. Cooke, who tells us that in liumerou cases of sleeplessness it is only ieeessnry to breath vefr slowly and qui etly for a few miuutis to secure a refresh - !ijug sleep. He thinks that mostcascs de pend on hyperopia of the brain, aud that in this slow breathing the blood supply is lessened suffioietiilr to m ion. Certainly, when the mind iaunennJ rollably active, and so preventing sleep, pre have ascertained from patients whose observation was worth trusting, that the breatmg was quick and short, and they have found they became more disposed to (deep by breathing slowly. This supports f)r. Cooke a practice,. but at other timea lis plun quite failed. It j certainly xfTt anv one's while who is occasionally sleep less to give it a trial. In dt.ing so they should breathe very quietly, rather deep ly, and at long intervals, but not long enough to causetheleast; feeling of un easiness. In fine, they should imitate a person sleeping, and do it steadily for sev eral minutes. ROMANCE OF HISTORY. Conrad the Emperor of Germany," was reniarkablc for his unsparing punishment of all who crossed his purpose. A quaint but true legend ' recites that a certain Count Lupoid, who was one of those fear ing death, fled into a remote forest am lived in a hut with his wife. It happened that while hunting, Conrad came to the spot, and passed the night with them That night the count's wife became the mother ofa son, aud the emperor dreamed that the .child then born would be his heir. As the same, dream recurred twice, he was greatly" troubled and the next morning be commanded two of his ser vants to kill the child. They took it away; but lcing moved to compassion by its smiles, they placed it under a tree, and brought back a hare's heart to the. empe ror. A certain duke, passing by soon after, found the child, aud took it home to liis wite, and adopted it as his own. Afterward, the emperor being with this duke, and hearing him relate, as a forest adventure, the history of this boy, who was then present, began to suspoct that the victim had escaped. Being confirmed in. the opinion, he took him into his ser vice as a page, and then sent him wiQi a letter to the empress, in whit h he charged her upon pain of his displeasure, to have . the bearer put to death. The youth set out, and alter seven days came to a cer taiu priest's bouse, who received him with great hospitality. The priest was struck by his comely air, and by his traveling so far. While he slept ho looked at this let ter, and discovered the horrible fate that awaited him; so erasing the writing, he substituted these words: "This is the youth whom I have chosen as the husband of our daughter. I charge you to give her to him quickly." Next morning the lad awoke refreshed, and said : "Adieu, dear host."' The priest replied : "Remember me when you are emperor." The "boy only lauijhed, esteeming it a Mi im i'""- Aix- I i .i it 1 11!...... 11 1 . .1 lalliatK'lie lie uenvereu nis lei.eis. jum so well did the stratagem succeed, that when the emperor wrote, soon alter, to iisk if his orders had been leyel, the empress assured him that the nuptials had been celebrated with great celerity, a- he desired. Tlie emperor hardly believed his eyes when 1k read her letter. Mount ing his horse, he rode off immediately and with great speed to Aix-la Chnpclle. On his arrival the empress presented their daughter ami son-in-law. For a long time the emperor seemed lost in astonish ment and uncertain whatlodo. At length nature prevailed and he exclaimed : 'The will of heaven cannot be resist ed r Then he compelled t lit? two sutures to t - i reveal what thev nail done and the count to come from the Rlack Forest and receive back his son with peace from the emperor, who left him as heir, and who .succeeded hint as Henry II. On the spot in the for-! est where the child was born was erected afterwards the noble monastery of Ilirs c h u a . Selected. THE OOOI) NATURE D REAR. In the valley of T.-ijarrau, in Sibeii.-i, two children, one four and the other six years old, rambled away from their ft iends, who were haymaking. They had gone from one thicket to another, gathering fruit, laughing and enjoying the fun. At last they came near to a bear lying on the grass, and without the slightest fear went up to him. He looked at them steadily without moving. At length .they began playing with him, and mounted upon his back, which ho submitted to with perfect" good humor. In short, both were inclin ed to be pleased with each other; indeed, the children were delighted with their new playfellow. The parents missing the truants, be came alarmed, and followed on their track. They were not long in searching the spot, when, to their dismay, they beheld one child sitting on the bear's back and the other feeding him with fruit ! Thev call j ed quickly, when the youngsters ran to il. .. e . . i ,i ... l tneir menus, aim iruiu, not seeming to like the interuptiou, went into tbo forest, unpnrently-lotli to part with his new made friends. A tkison's Siberia. fi,.t .,-..: i t.iv "...Mill. . . ti . l.-.t,l.i.r.. U1.K. . ... sraie 01 gionoua contusion since the last election. At last font- Iindicnl Coininis- sioners, two whites and twonegrws, have charge of the finances of one of the lar gest counties in the State. The Sheriff elect, Jas. I. Moore, was unable t give a bond, and Benj. F. Mullock, an honest and worthy man was elected to fill the vacan cy. . Mr. Itv G. Sueuda, elected in 1874. contends that he holds over until the next electiou, and has appealed to the Supreme Court. Manly H. Jenes was elected Tretrs urer by the people; John G. Jones had been appointed by the Commissioners. -laving failed in obtaining an injunction from Judge Buxton, he too has appealed to a higher court. A Hopeless Case. Burton, of tho linan ole News has the worst case of it we ever knew. Oh he is bad off. In two columns' space of his last issue we observe the fol lowing captions to local articles : Some thing About. Love,'' "To be Loved," "A Key to Woman's Heart." (A.'Uood Wife." By way of variety he throws in 'Seven Kittens at a Birth," and Aviuds up on "Mother and Son." We are really sorry for the young man; have been all along there, but we can't help him. If is a hopeless case, Rat. Observer, Pcbu?hed WBiKtT-i-Jj J. BUUTElt. Ed. and Prop T. K. BKVNER. Associate Ed. 8TJBSCMPTION RATES : '" 4 ... Per Tear, payable In advance'... . . Si oo Six months,...;., l 23 ADVERTISIXO nATEsr One Inch, one publication, . j.. " " twopubUcatlons,... Contract rates tor months or a vcar. ..ft oo .. 1 50" THE MEDICINE THAT CURES ISr- VEGETI Taking Into consideration Uie character of Its roucher. the hlntftrr of il cure and the imtnenw Increasing demnml, Vbustib may be fairly entitled ' the leading medicine of the .ic. For Srrofula in the lilood, Vr.ETrrt is an infaliV ble remedv, and no person netKt suffer from thmors, nlcfr ani all dise.ves arin'ng Ironi impure Mood, if Veobti.nK fa nsed ac oriliiii; to directiona. Tljere ia not a cae of Scnrnlr in !ireKr that Vmethsh will not cnr. provided, however, the vital tuat tioua have not lost their power of action, aH that may be takt to the cnrarj- notwithalsiidmg. Vegktine i. pi asnnt to the laste, inild In italnfltir ?nee and aholnte in ita action on diaeaae, aa Ui (uUowin unquestionable evidence wUl Uow. PAII NKAIJf.Y $4 0 0 . 0 011 ' JjrsCAKT 2, 1875. n. R. STKvrNa, Esq.: , , , . IVarfcir When abnat rr monttif o'a I was ray c'nsted. The partiea who were vaccinated from th f.-.me vlrna died from the hnmor. Tlie hnmor spread over me to such an extent that I was rolled in braa to prevent me from wratchini: my person. The diaea!e flnallT fettled In my head. 1 remained in thi condition alHiut twenty yearf, troubled all the time with sores brraklnj;'"' ij'.v head snd diac harcing cormption from mv ear. At this ti:ne a .-ran 11 kernel app'-aied on mr ne k, pra.tnair.v increasing hi f.x mail a tumor fornid ol iucIi immei.s aife I couhl see it bv tt::ti?np my eye downward. " Ail this time I w.-is takinir var'ou'f remedies for my blood wilhout anv Mibmatitial Ih-ii. n. t then wtnt to a prominent physician In Boston, who. duii' a I i- tn atmei.t of s.x uhjii I s, I Hired the t'.uiKir eipht timrc, w hich co l me .i.tarly $4tK). TliM l -ti me w.tli a rm::li, ::gruvat' I - -re, without at all fllmln shine 'be hie i tl e ti:.: or, and in a sickly, ferbie coud.lio!!. I cousnltd anoTIier pliysician in N ui' k, who. nitrr con-i i r:ih!r time, ancceeded in beatint; the sore wit! out reducing the size. At this point I commenced to u Vkoki ixk, throtii;!i the earnest persuasion of a' trend. After I had taken this medicine about one week 1 experienced won derail sensations. My wliole biwly HHifd t be un der.'iiUi a r;ilici.l ch:i ige. until, iiriu'ly. the tumor bnil- slid di-rhatv l fri-.-btrnl qintitities. From tliis time it decreiihcd in mlz; unlit the bunch dinap- M-ar-d, but mv no k stili bear" tiie uly .irs or tue tore :md I nice, I a-ii nou lu'uliuy alitl atrong and cl.lt- 'n wot L evtrv il iv. I will .i!m niinition that 1 hnvc been an acnte nff errr from niflunin itn:-y r..f!iiiiiitiin ever mi ice I "on n-ni.-nilKT, i'.iit;l o:ii;n-n-in:.' tin: n?" of VeqetiM!, wiii-n almosi inuiuHt.iitfty u j rlietunai ic mu tfsed. Thi- Rtatemnt 1 volniin vr Ur tin- p:irj.o- of twne fli:n.' other fiitierin Miiii.-uiity, and you will confer a t vor ly g.v.ng as nvi.-li jiubiu ity as tbouglit uinr. V. it i:it!fnll, O. M. S.WKi.S, Aliland, Mass. TVliat is YoRftfRC. It 1 a cnmpiimu! i'X i:!rtr(l frmi hsir, roots and l:frli. It l. .Na:i' i:iu . dy, it h iH-rlit ily liunu-li-- f.oni anv )ut effnt iiion tlip fy.ur-m. Il isnour lulling and Bln-iitlu'ninr. H a ts u nt-tly ti4Mi the 1:xm1. Il ninety Uic inTMins fys.rm. It pives you pHd !wi-ci ft-i'i nt ni'il. Il lr .1 great jmiiiwra for our fiitlier and nu tl.Ti, for il give tlieni trei ih, ini-t tlieir nerv.-p, and crives tliPin N.l urv"i aweet .ki i, n lia la-en j.rovm ny many" n:i intl j orcon. It tn the u'ivhI Ulixxl Purifier. It ia a sooiliunr renil- for air cliildren. it nas rw lieveil and cured t liiii-n.l.-. It ir ery )'e:i..u.t tn take ; evet v rliild likes 11. It relieve and cures ail d waM-f oiiuiiiattn from impure WihhI. Try the VKtUriNlC Cn" it a fair tr jiI for your roiiipiuin: ; linn you v ill iay to yn .r friend, neigh bor aud aei;;iaiuta"ii e, "Try il ; "t llt:a.-eurd me." Itcport from a Tract ical Chemist and Ariothecarj. ItosToN. Jan. 1, TT4. Pear !r Till!" is to certify that I ii.ive oUI at re ti.il dor.en InVJ 'lollies) of your Vl-HiEt INK aincr April T2 IsTO, ai.d ;m truly aay that it tins jfiven the lM-t i-iit rlmA 11. 11 of mi remedy for the com!;!:hiiIs for whic h il if i . .nii.ieMih d. that t ever mill. Scr.rcely a !! .-is-- u thont mxiic of my cusiomcri- left f i 1 to it im-rils tn tlieiufelves or t'fir fiii-iiil-. I a.T ptr.'iHtly cognizant of. M-vertl rif? of N'idnloi:a '1 litnoi he.ig cured by Vttjr ICl'lNK alone in tlii? i iuity. Verv n-fp'-ett i:l v vnira, A I i ; I I..l A N, 4tv- Broadway. To H. U. Stbven tlei. Vegctine ia Sold by al Druggists. The Jeweler of Salisbury. j THE BEST AND LARGEST .STOCK CF JEWKLRY to he found in WeFteru North Carolina, consist- ing of G)M ana Silver Watches, Gold and Silver Cbain., solid Gold and plated Jewelry of every kind ; filled, soi.ID lK gold ind Uiainond l-.ngageiueiil Uiii"s. ,ol:d silver I , 4l.. A siVCti S nuu .-v.-.., 1X)UKS, ' CASTORS, rrT5 u !' trTO .tJULJ'-Ir!., ! Napkin r.i; r.ittter Knives, Ac , No cliarge will be iimde for tngraving any arliele of silverware nun luist d. AN V. ai li i CloeU work laill.f.dlv repaired as, low tli . . I lowest ami w.n r.inteo. j5 Al)V. art-K.e nf Jewelry sold by me in ! the last three v. us if found not as represented, can be returned and money will be refunded. 2:1y B. A. HELL. LANIER HOUSE STATES VILLE. H. C, G. S. LAMER I CO., Proprietors.- 3TServant3 Polite and Attentive. 45:tf. Blacter ani Heiflersoi, Attorneys, Counselors " and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N. C Jannay2i! 1 87il tt. Attention FARMERS. GRASS SEED. Just received a fresh supply of Clori?r Seed, Orchard Grass. Blue Grass. VLv Top and Thpotby, which I ill sell cheap. At ENT,TI8S' iff FwJtT. . 'Ea Z3 Z2Z3 j Piedrjiont Air Line Railway d a h m am a Ar "nan vi I e. Kicnmona ' cc Danville E. W., NC. Dmson ana North Western . w. COHDEHSEDTIHE-TABLE In Effect op. and after Runday, Pc. 10th, 1S7 GOING NORTIi. STATIONS. MAIL. Leave Charlotte ' Air-Line Juntion Salisbury " (Jreenshoro 4oo AM 5.20 " 9.55 12.23 P u 12.40 5.05 " 7.43 p t M Danville " Dundee Burkeville Arrive tt Richmond GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. MAIL. Leave Richmond. " Iturkeville " Dundee " Danville '- Greenhorough " Salinburv 7.50 A M 10.46 " 2.55 P M 2.59 " 5.40 " 8.15 " " Air-Line Jnnctionl 0.25 Arrive at Cliarlotte 10 37 ! ( - GOING EAST GOING WEST STATIONS. Ij MAIL: MAIL. frr. 5,25 pm Ijejive ureen4oro; .g,jiu.uoAM Co. Miops cill.Xl." Arrive at TUIeiah 2.41 PM Lv. 4.15" A rr 12.30pm L v. 10.10pm Arrive at !ohlst)oro i 6 1 5.15 im WORTH WIS TERN N. C.H.H t Salbm Branch,) Leave Greensboro- 5.50 P M . Arrive at Salem 8 00 " Leave Salem 7.30 a M Arrive at (ireeuulorn 9.35 " - -.. i'.K.se tiger Trains leaving Raleigh at 12.34 p. i M. ;in?ne-t. at' ireensboru with tlie mtnern 1 1 itonrrrt (ruin ; tnaking the quickest time to all j Souiliern cities. No Change of Cars Between Charlotte and Richmond. 232 Miles. ! Papers thai hare arr.npements to advertise 1 .he a ...,edle of this eomnanv will ..lease mint . ,, , ", i r a- ahove ami torwanl to (j-.mi1. I assenger Vn,V , . , i 1-or fiiither informal ion -sndre.ss JOHN 11. M A CM L'RDO, Oenl. I'assencer Asrent. June (. '75 Richmond, Va. i SII011T0N FEMALE COLLEGE- , Statesville, N. C. ! MRS. E. X. GRANT. RniNCiPAi.. j T! c PJest Scssio will open An- -ffUSt 30th 1876. Circulars with terms. ! j fi-t . upon application. ' KtVreucfS : llw. W. A.Woo.I, Sts- i i ville. X. (.'.; fx-(i.v. Z. I. Vance. Char lotte, X. C I'nf. W. J. Martin. I)avi4.-in : Collf.. N. (-.; Rev. R. Hnrwell, Ualh. j X. R.; and all fneiiil- and pnpi!.- of Iev. Dr. Mitclu-ll. late 1'rofessor in University of ( X. C July (J T(-ly. POINTING.. glLiEB KEBNER, J. House, Sign, and Ornamental Graining & FrBcoini a Specialty.! AU letters addip??eil to the under-j signed at K(iner?ville, N. (, will be , promptly answered. . Work done by contract or by the day; ; Satisfaction Guaranteed. Address -i J. GILMER KERNEP, Kernerpvillc, X. C. HARDWARE. When ) ou want Hardware at low figure?, call on the undersigned ai Granite Row. D. A . AT WELL. S iliftburv, X. C. June -S" tt. GonsuPTicn P;-, ' SteamcrrV th ,f'vr IJ,..its to Fayetfevillr. Ofcl Lively Q.reCl.. Connect. it Charlotte with its Wertfrn Di All suflerers from tlUs disease that are anxious to vision. North Carolina Railroad. Charlotte be cured should try 1K. KtssxElfS CELEBRATED ! Statesvile Railroad, Charlotte 1 Atlanta Kit CONU MPTIVE POWDERS. These powders re the ' Tin.. r,I ri,,,i..iin r..i-.. .- , . .d'-i onlv pi-eparatlon known that will cure eo.WSlWU- TlliV un l iill rtisMscs (,r the TIIHdiT AVI) MtVUS Indeed, so strong is our lalth tn them, and also eonvtoee you that they are no humbusr. we will for- wia toery s.taercr, oy iruiu, poi paiu, a Kt TitlvL H. A. don t want your money until you are perfectly sittsftcd of thoir cur.uive powers, if your life ts .v.viasiwr.tf. iloat delay Uijrtvliw these POvVDEUS atrial, as they wl'.l surely eure you. Prtcf, for Hrie b-)x. oo, sent to anr part of the Un'te 1 Si.it :b or CajiaJa by mall on receipt of price. ' A ia "v"'' c, r r e a i w A X, ItMMmV : Kcuro3aTKMi.JMon.TK, X. t OLD FIRM REVIVED ! , ! Tiie Coparlner.iiip heretofore existins under ; tlie natne of Lnekey, Lyerly Sr Co., dissolved j in Janimry last, has heen revived, and they I will eontin'ne their mercantile btisinCHS at Bow- ! an Mills :is heretofore. ! Their old friends and patrons will lie served i with fnleliSv. nod thev will do-all in their low - er to give stisfaelion. . , .... i - W. A. LUCKEY, J. A. LYEHLY, J. L. LYERLY. March 0, 1S77. pd 1m: '3 s f t To the Working Class. We are now prepared to fnriii.li all classes with ei nstant eiit.loyiiiitt at Inxi.f. the wlodt of the tiin, r for their spare nioinents. Business uew, lijjht and profitHlde. Persons of ei.hfr sex easily ejim from 50 cents to $j per evening. j and a priiprtional jain by devoting their j wln.ta time to th? business. Boys and girl earn nearly as much as men. That all j who see this notice may send their address, I'jiml tet the business we make this unpnr- alleled offer : To sueh as are not well sat- j isfied we will send ore dollar to pay for the j trouble of writi... Kuii particulars, sam ples worth several dollars to commence work on. and a cpy of lfotne and Fireside, rne of the largest and best Illostrated Publications, all sent free by nail. Ittnder if yon want j permanent. pn.8table work, address Georok Stinsox ic Co., Portiand. Msioe. OHIUBUS & BAGGAGP WAIiUH AUGUMMODATIOHS I have fitted nnan Omnil.na 1 ; Wagon whieli nrjs alwava reailr to convJ8' oiw tn or from the depot, to and fron, n;r?" weddingft. Ac. LeaTe orderatt Mar,R;.f frn,e,i or at my Liverj & Sale Stable, rI.er H near Railroad bridge. fttttt Can't b tnnrlt l.v . , tirrr 8"sb eVerv mflftlti In tl. ? furnish, but thosH-wiffii.iT can easily ea 3, a dosteu th.Har it day r; t in th-ir usrn localities. Have uo rm ' explaiu hry; RUieM plensaut aud U ruble. V omen, and bojn atid tirls Jn well as tnpn. We will famish ta a r " plete OutfitTree. The business paJa -than ariythitiif else. Xjs will bear exrya ' ............ B ........ M.alB ,r. Mia s e. ranners. aud iiierhauirs, sorts ft ml daimbtef s." aiid n clashes in of paying work it; h6inf.filii.uhl write to a! hh1 learn all almtit live Work at once. , is th tiiHi's .Diiu'i d-liy. Addrm TlitE ic CO., Augusta, Alaiue i ' 3o:ly.rMj. . ' . Centrally Situated On tlao 3Piatoiio Squaro SALISBURY, N. C. ! 'pUE DOUSE U in tbe centr of bnine JL aud tnearest U the depot. Table as good as the best. Sa cants attentive ajld polite. j Iiiard per, day ... , single Meal.s. ... -.v..-- Si sn QTSpecial Contract fur a longer tena -(.Mjinilnif' tn tttitl from dl tiaibf. Rest Liver- .-table near at haml. ' CTThe ntiilersiiined tenders hia thant. i. ! ITvx'-innt'n'n l'U hif ,h ?OS and ftftsnrHtcll, that ,-. effort hatl 1 w fi 'itreu n ui.ikc uu-ir uunrt- visile i, j gr r,vc Traveling PnUSio iH at-layt I pleasant auartt'rs and ri-frefl.it:L' fare. " - i i ..... ! find Fob :', 17C..17:tf KEER CBAIGE,. ' -pornf5 at Sato, Where Advertiaiuir Cuutntvts ca be mad Caroiina Central Railway Co. ' 0KFICK Ci K.VKR A L Sfl'KniXTKXI.fXT. ? WiluiiiiKtun. K. C. April 14. S Change of Schedule, I On und after Friday. .April 10th, 1.., the trains Tllruu over this liail way as h.iluw. TASSENGER TRAINS. i Letive TTiltnin'r'on ut '. 7H.' A M. ! Arrive at Cliarlntteat Jo I'.M. Leave Charlotte at T.tKiA.it ! ArrivHn Wilminjrton at 7.00P.X ! FREIGHT TRAINS Leaver Wilmington at ...R.00 PH. Arrive at Charlotte at ilw I'M Leave Charlotte at. ..r. f.O.A M ; Arrivein Wilmington at :....6.00i M j MIXED TRAINS i Ieave Charlotte at .H 00 AH j Arrive at Bnffalo at... ....... ."r ........ I'i II j Leave Hutlaloat. . 12.30 pM : Arrive in Charlotte at 4.30 PM No Traiiison.Sundayeccflpt one freight toifl; ' that leav-. Wiliningtou at 6 r. il., instead ei 1 ou Saturday night. i Conncctjna. , ' j Conneetj. ht Wilmington with Wilmington I , Woldon. aiMt Wiliiiingtou,Cohiinl.iat AnH jUailroads.Sen.i-wfel.Jy 2v'ew York aud Tri weokly Baltimore and weeklr PhilndelDht j ,;'" "..v.uiuwf .iug.w.' I rdflll. to I Thna fuipulvinir tho nknlrt Wist. Xorthiret and .South TCht with a short and phpan lint ti u.rA .,.! f i v. v. v utiu ui upt;. I S. L. FREMONTi ' Chief Kngineer and .SunerintendeDt . THV(L ,ucaKU oupennienaein o, i.o. th- i .- . - TIME TABLE WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. i 1 To take .fleet April 231, 1377. Y, i GOING IV EST. X I" V T !l Vs! rtf-fE. t LKAVf- t 8alUbrv.,. ' Third t'Wek Sfatesville!.. Plott. Catawba , Nenton i Canova .........' I llifkorir 5 60 a; Ml a 42 A. M. 0 4 o R"2- 8 48 i 9 39 O'ol 10 2) 11 10 S 2S 8 51 i 9 42 , 9 67 in :i0 tit in IcTird . Mordant on ........... Ihidgewater Marioii .y. Old Kort. -.. Ilenrr.:;., '12 38 I'.4?. I- i o 1 41 2 20 i. 2 23 9 GOING EAST. f STATIONS. Arrive. Lkav" j "ft 2A Ilenrv Old Fort :.. Marion Bridge water. .. Moranton Ieard Hickory Canora .... Newton Catawba. Plott ...... Statcsville.. ThiH J0reek. Salisbury...... - M. f. 40 -I 7 2S. -: 8 19 & 02 -i 9 45 - j 10 27 00 111 IT. ii ti . a ti it r 7 31 8 22 j 9 05 j 9 43 10 32 11 03 a - u a ,11 18 ".11 4 J ill " ,12 0tiP.XI.il2 09 P. 12 2ft 1 04 S 12 M 1 24 " ii 25 S 07 Cheap Chattel ' Mortgages, rul varios ether bUnks for salt b 999 MANSION HOUSE THIS PArER IB OV FILE WITH
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1877, edition 1
4
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