Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 26, 1877, edition 1 / Page 4
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1? ! j S "f 'l I T M fNFLOWE - This .robject received, some attention about three years ago; when a conversa tion between Gen. Shermaaand the cor respondent of a London paper, respecting the pestilential-marshes around Rome raa published. The General said : ''We utilize such, places, and make them heal- fhji wejast sow them with sunflower seed cdninion sunflowers and that does it." My own experience points to the same conclusion. Taking up the cultiva tion of the sunflower few years ago, my 7 attention was drawn to the subject of its extensive .cultivation having a beneficial effect on the surrounding atmosphere, by the fact that one season the village near which I resided was visited by a severe eoidemic of scarlet fever and typhus. Manr children died one in a cottage, where the whole family was protracted at one time, not a hundred yards from my own house. All my family-escaped with out a touch .of sickness. I had at that time about sixty very large sunflower plants in ray garden surroundingthe house. My personal experience of the efficiency of the cultivation of the sun flower as a preventive of miasmatic fever has been fully borne put by other and worthier authorities, of whom Gen. Sher jnan is one. Aland owner on the banks ,, of the Scheldt sowed the sunflower exteur sively on his property near the river, with such effect that there has not been a single case of miasmatic fever among his tenants Sot years, although the dis ease continues to prevail in the neighbor- hood. The medical men in France, Italy and. Germany believe the cultivation of the sunflower to be effectual in removing the source of diseases It m ay not be gen -erally knowu that the sunflower' absorbs, during its growth, a vast quantity of im pure gasses; it feeds largely by its leaves, absorbs nitrogen more rapidly than any other plant and will evaporate as much as a quart of water dajly. I am convinced that the -cultivation of this much.-neglect-plant on a larger scale would not only"be beneficial, but remumerative. The fiber can be used for making paper; thd? fipe seed is most useful as food for pouljtry, especially during the molting season; from it fine oil second only to olive is extracted; the leaves are much relished by rabbits, and the thick stems may be used as fuel. Public Opinion. DECAYING TEETH. M.S., Iowa, asks: Is there anything that will stop decaying teeth from decaying anymore? Ans. Yes; there are many things that is, many things may be required to be done to stop decay. In the first place, all cavities must be filled. Then the teeth should be thoroughly cleansed and polish ed by a good dentist. Thirdly, they should be forever afterward kept scrupu lously clean by the use of the tooth-brush. soap,' and powder, several times a day. Finally, the general health rrmst be im proved, if it be impaired, as this may be a potent cause of the decay of teeth. LOOK OUT FOR GERMS. Every one ought to know that most of the dangerous acute diseases, such as typhoid feref, cholera, spinal meningitis, with dysentery and other diseases preva lent at this season of the year, are pro duced by the reception into the system of germs. These germs, when received into the system, occasion great . disturbance, and often causa death in spite of the most assiduous care and attention that physi cians and nurses can give. The only safety lieskin keeping these noxious in truders out of the system. Disease germs are always present wher ever decay of organic matters is in pro gress. , If there is a foul smell anywhere in the vicinity, do not rest until its source is discovered. It may be in a neighbor ing hog-ben, barnyard, or poultry house, a neglected cesspool or vault. The source of mischief may be even closer by. It may consist oT a decaying woodpile, pu trescent vegetables in the cellar, carrion under the hou.seT a foul cistern, a neglect ed closet, an odorous wood-box, molding paper on jthe walls, or any one of a hun dred other sources of putrefactive germs. Whatever thencause may be, search it out and remove it; and do not cease the search until the cause is wholly removed and the atmosphere - pf home wholly freed from these noisome enemies of life and health. Beware of germs. Beware of bad smells. Wherever thero is a bad odor there are myriads of poisonous germs. They go together. Rout them. FOR THE GIRLS. s Girls, we want to have a little chat with you. We Jikc tor talk to girls but per haps they do not wish to hear us this time. Nevertheless, we have our ideas about fashions and such things, and it is well enough to talk about them sometimes. We must say, young ladies, this "stoop-down-kiek - up - your - dress - and - grab - it- quick plan is a verybad habit. It isn't nice and iesides it is bad on 'buttons and Shoe strings. Don't do so again. Loop your dress up before you leave home unless you have on a new pair of striped hose jand want to show them. We know that A woman's sure to have her way Rot when she's gone we miss her; Now if we'te made any girl angry, We will pall her up and kiss her. : Oxford Torchlight. What, without regard to color or pre vious condition t - ffSpirits from the vasty deep." When a true woman opce loves and gives her troth, authority is weak against the natural affections other heart while iits object is'-tme and loyal. It is her glory and strength: that love is mightier than all tnings eis-. Ar. SUNF A REMARKABLE INVENTION. w Another invention' pertaining to elec- tricity, quite" as wonderful as the telephone though, perhaps, less calculated to attract popular notice, has recently been securea by patent in the United States, to a &weu ish inventor. The apparatus is an auto matic railway signal, which enables the station-officials to know the precise posi firttinfATiv train at any time; it gives sound signals to the engineer, and at the tttaHsin hpfnrft the train enters, thus en abling switches to be cleared and arranged in fimo to nrevent accident. If two trains nnnrnarli each other, whether running in cntriA nr nnnosite directions, the en- frineers of both trains receive signals in time to prevent collision, and the station people are at the same time automatically informed of the position of both trains. Anv train may be stopping ! at, certain point of the road, where "contracts are nrranffftd. onen telegraphic communica tion with the stations at both ends of the route, and two trains may in me buujc telecrrauh to each other. A com- Tiletft record is automatical! v kept at each station of the speed ot eacn tram ami 01 r the exact time it enters or leaves tue sta tion. Ston siiruals may be sent at any time from the stations to any train while moving. The apparatus may be arranged to send stop or dancer signals to trains approaching swinging bridges whieh are not properly locKeamu iasteneu. ueu this invention snalMiave been generally introduced, railroad accidents will be al most impossible. Chicago Journal of Commerce. y A' Balloon with Wing$ and Tail. M Menier, an inventor of a military hot-air balloon, recerltly delivered in London a lecture on war-time aeronautics. In con ducting experiments at--Woolwich his aim had been to find a balloon which could ascend and descend rapidly for a prolong ed period, could be steered, and could proceed against the wind. Rejecting hy drogen gas as an inflating medium because it could not bo generated in the air and escaped very freely, compressed air for same reason, and mechanical force as cumbrous and unworkable, he chose hot air, because, although it requires greater cubical capacity, the material employed for the balloon need not be specially pre pared, and is, therefore, lighter and less liable to spontaneous combustion. By employing a special kind of fuel, the bal loon can be kept in the air for 20 or 25 hours, while considerable changes in the density of the air, and consequent rapid ascents and deceuts, are rendered easy To this balloon, which is spherical in shape M. Menier affixes wings all around except in front, and a tail behind, managed by the aeronaut, acts as a i udder. His bal loon can be made to travel against con trary winds, and when this is not practica ble, it" will tack to and fro like a 6hip. CHASTITY OF COSSACK WOMEN X. Y. Times. Those Cossacks have some very, curi ous customs. They are all comparatively young men, and nearly all married, of course to young wives. It often happens. as in the present instance, that they are away from home during a war for one or even three or four years, and the natura result is that many of the wives left be hind do not prove Lucretias. The Cos sacks arc quite aware of this, and many of them, upon starting home, buy a white scarf or handkerchief, which they take with them. Upon entering their villages the whole population women, girls, old men, and children come out to meet them, including, of course, the wives of the returning wanderers. Now, those of the wives who have been unfaithful to their lords, of which there is usually a consid erable sprinkling, -go forward to their hus bands, kneel down before them in the road, put their faces in the dust, and place their husband's foot upon their necks. This is a confession of guilt, and at the same time a prayer for forgiveness. If the husband then covers his wife's head with the white scarf, it means that he for gives her, asks no questions, and obliter ates the past. In this case no one has a right ever- to reproach the wife with her incontinency, and if any one should be rash enough to do so he would have to -count with the husband, who is the pro tector of his wife's honor. If, on the con trary, the white handkerchief is not pro duced, the woman returns straight to her father's house without again entering her husband's dwelling, and a divorce is pro nounced. Although there is generally a considerable sprinkling of women who come forward to kneell down and put their fates in the dust, it rarely happens fnat they are not forgiven. A very tragical case, however, is related in which the re verse took place. A returning Cossack was informed by a malicious neighbor be fore he reached his'home that his wife had been unfaithful, without waiting to see whether the guilty woman . would come forward and confess her sins. The com rades of the Cossack perceived that he had all of a sudden taken to drink and dissipation, although he- was not a man given to these vices. When he reached his village his wife, as he feared, came for ward, knelt down, and put her facein the dust at his feet. The spectators saw him look at her as she lay in the dust for a long time. Two or three times he put his hand in his breast for the white handker chief, as if he were going to cover the re pentant woman's head two or three times the movement was restrained. Finally, as if driven by a sudden, impulse, he all at once drew his shashka, and with one stroke severed her head from her body ! The punishment for the crime was two months' imprisonment, while the malicious neighbor who had taken he trouble to inform him beforehand of his wife's mis conduct was sentenced ; to Siberia for three years. - - - Caution often averts danger. An up town man who heard' burglars in the bouse the other night, woke up his wife Land sent her down stairs for a drink of war ter, and then crawled under the bed and wasn't injured in the least. ArprtcicAnZ, letin. , s PRESS FUN. The man who 'keeps a private bottle in the attic,: early forms a love for the dram- attic Whitehall Times. ' This world is full of ' M. D's and each year adds thousands to the long list of Moderate Drinkers. Camden Post. The Cincinnati Enquirer asks if Adam was an Irishman. He was an Erin man, without doubt. Danbury Ketcs. - The early bird having caught the worm, wonders what the delapidated man with a red nose is after. Banbury Keics. ' The boy in bluenow blows at the horn, tl That made him ragged and all forlorn ; For he sees that whisky and cider sweet, Came near lavincr him out in the street. Fulton Times. A New York paper hints that the Cin cinnati Enquirer can't tell the truth when truth is right under its nose. It isn't so with codfish, thank Heaven. Detroit Free Press. The rage for yellow trimmings makes lovely woman often look as though some body had slapped her on top of the head with a hard fried egg. Burlington Hawk Eye. . Which is the oldest species of berries? The elder-berry, of course. Torch-Light Wroncr. It is next to the oldest. The o eldest berrv croes into the tart. Wit. Star That will dew-berry well. Torch-Light. It embarrasses a boil to have the wear er strike against something in two places at the same time. It takes a lively boi to get around and hurt in both places but it is done sometimes. Bridgepor Standard. What a beautiful place Heaven must be when the underside of its floor is covered with such an exquisite tint of blue, while the floor itself is supported by radian sunbeams. Whitehall Times. And stud ed with beautiful stars. It's well enough to be fashionable, and all that sort of .thing, but aristocracy can grind us into oblivious dust and shroud us in solitary dark before we'll ever try to eat custard pie with a fork again unless we have on a bib. Fulton Times. It is a singular fact that the man who don't believe in advertising does believe most profoundly in getting himself and business mentioned in the local paper, every time he gets a chance without cost ing him anything. Troy limes. GEMS. Lord Bacon said : If a man be gracious to strangers, it shows he is a citizen of the world, and that his heart is no island, cut off from other lands, but a continent that joins them. Deal, gently with those who stray. Draw them back by love and persuasion. One kiss is worth a thousand kicks. A kind word is more valuable to the lost than a mine of gold. Think of this, and be on yoiir guard, ye who would chase to the grave an erring brother. Men will wrangle for religion ; write for it; fight for it; die for it; anything but live up to it. We cannot easily hate the man for whom we always pray. God draweth straight lines, but we think and call them crooked. It is useless to attempt to reason a man out of a thing he was never reasoned into. To be vain of one's rank or place is to disclose that one is below it. Necessity reforms the poor, and satiety the rich. MANSION HOUSE Centrally Situated On tlao 2PxxVllo Square SALISBURY, N. C. 'PHE HOUSE is in tbo ceutro of business JL and tSrnearcst to the depot. Table as good as the best. Servants attentive and polite. Board per day $1 50 Single Meals .' 5f S33peeial Contracts for a longer term. Omnibus to and from all trains. Best Livery Stable near at hand. EFTho undersigned tenders his thanks to many frrends who have called on him at the Mansion, and assures them that no effort shall be spared to make their future visits pleasant. CP"Tbe Traveling Public will always find pleasantj quarters and refreshing fare. WM. E0W2EE. Feb. 3, 1876.17:tf To the Working Class. We are now prepared to furuish ail classes with constant employment at home, the whole of the time, or for their spare moments. Business new, light and profitable. Persons of eilher sex 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 at isfied we will send oce dollar to pay for the trouble of writing. Fuii particulars, sam ples 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. Reader, if you want permanent, profitable work, address George Stinson & Co., Portland. Maine. OMNIBUS & BAGGAGE WAGON ACCOMMODATIONS. I have fitted up an Omnibus and Barzaee Wagon which are always ready to convey per sons to or irom tue aepot, to and from parties, weddings, c. Leave order at Mansion House or at ray Livery & Sale Stable, Fisher street near Railroad bridge, M. A. BRINGLE Aug. l9.7-tf? 1 ' ' PUBLISHED WkskLT J. J. BRUNER. Ed. and Prop . t. QJcLUSiAK, Associate - SUB8CBIPTI03r BATES i-nr: Per Tear, payable In advance,............. $s 00 Six months. 1 S3 ADVERTISIKO BATES t One Inch, one publication,.... " " two publications, , Contract rates tor months or a rear. . $1 oo . 1 60 The Great Secret of the Wonderful SUCCESS OF VEGETIHE. IUtrfkeaat the root of disease by purifytngr the blootUreatorng the . liver and kldneyt to healthy action, invigorating the nervona jteau REIIABLE EVIDENCE. Mr. H. It. Stitins : - Dear Sir I will most cheerfully add my testimony to the great number yon hare already received in fa vor of your great and good medicine. VeoktIsK, for I do not think enough can be said In its praise, for I was troubled over thirtv years with that drcadfnl disease, Catarrh, and had such bad conghing spells that it would seem as thtugb I could never breath anymore, and Veortine has cured me; audi do feel to thank God all the time that there is so good a medicine as Vbqktinx, and I also think it one of the best medicines for coughs and weak sinking feelings at the stomach, and advise everybody to take the Vxari!iK,for I can assure them it is one of the best medicines that ever was. il KS. L. GOBEj Corner Magazine and Walnut Streets, Cambridge, Mass. THOUSANDS SPIjJAK. VEGETIKE Is acknowledged and recommended by physicians and a 'hecarius to be the best purifier and cleanser of the Uiood yel discovered, and thousand tpeak in its praise who have been restored to health. Report lrom a Practical Chemist and Apothecary, Bostox, Jan. 1, 18T4. Pear Sir : This is to certify that I have sold at retail 151V do7!n ( 1S58 bottles ) of yonr Veobtisb since April 12, 1ST0. and can truly say that it has Civen the bent aatir!-tioii of any remedy for the complaints for which it is recommend, d that I ever old. Scarcely a day pnsscs without some of my customers testifying to its merits on themselves or their friends. I am perfectly cognisant of several cwesof Scrofulous Tumors being cured by VtOlS T1MU alone in this vicinity. Very respectfully yonrs, 1 M GII.MAN, 463 Bioadvvay. To H.R. STEVENS, ESQ. VEGETINB Will Cleanse Scrofula from the System. HONEST OPINION. Mtt.n. ft. STEVENS:- Dear Sir This is. to show that mv son was taken sick in Jannarv, with Scrofula, whieh came out in large sores nnd ulcer on his leg and hip. His lee was swelled mo e than twice it natural size, lie had several doct of high staudins: in their profes siontwo from i ton and three from Chaileslown without getting . bit better, lie was obliged to lie wherever he was placed, for he hart no unc of his limbs whatever. Vhen we had gi ven up all hopes Of his living we wis to!d to try VEOKTINL, the rreat blood remedy LAnd he had ttkeu it but a short time before we coul see a great change. The sores h.H that we hiad to chansre the cloths tour or five times a dav.-HiU. he was getting better ; for tie could move his limbs and help himself a htt.e. Ho was soon able to sit up in bed. and by constant use of VEOETINE, it has enred him. He has a lame leg, which he will probably have for life ; but we all honestly believe, if we had used VEGEl'INE before we had bothered with those doctor, it would have saved the nse of bis leg. and restored it to natural health. 1 hope all those troubled with Scrofula will read this testimony of me and bit sou, who ia now well and al)L- to penk for himself, wao u uuw CATMEHINE MA1IONEY. DANIEL MA HONEY. 19 Trenton St., Charlestown, Mass. May 10, I3T2. , " , . The above plain but honest statement conclusl rcly shows the quick nnd thorough cleansing eCccU of the VEUE1INE iu Scrolula. VEGETINE is acknowledged by all clashes of peo plo to be tha best and most reliable blood purifier in the world. Ycsetine is Sold by All Druggists. A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN. Just Published, in a scaled Envelope. Price six cents. A LECTPKE ON TDK X ATTBE, TREATMENT, AND R adical, cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermater rhrcn, induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Emis sions, Impotency, Nervous Debility, and Impedi ments to marriiige generally; Consumption, Epilip sev, and Fits Menial and Physical Incapacity, &c. -By K )BEItr J. CULVEUWELL, M. D., author of the "Green Book," &c. The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from bis owu experienca thattlia awful oas'jquences of helf-Abuse maybe effectually removed without medicine, and without ments, rings, or cordials; pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and efLetual. by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure hirasjlf cheaply, privately and radically. BS?" This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Sent, under veal, in a plain envelope, to any ad dress, on receiptof six cents, or two postage stamps. Address the Publishers, THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO , 41 Ann St, New York; Post Office box, 4586. (26: ly.) STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Davidson County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. P. A. Hoover, Adm'r. de bonis non of J. K. Pinnix, dee'd. Plaintiff Summon? Against Charles W. Pinnix. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. To the Sheriff! Davidson Count Greeting: You are hereby commanded to summon Chas. W. Pinnix, the defendant above nacied, if to be found in your county, to be and appear before the clerk of our Superior Court, for Da vidson county, at the court house in Lexington, within twenty days from the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, and answer the complaint, which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Supeiior Court of said county, within ten days from service; and let the said defendant take notice that if he fail to answer the said complaint within the time prescribed by law, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Hereof fail not and of this summons make due returns. Given under my hand and seal this 22d day of May, 1877, C. F. LOWE, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davidson County and Judge of Probate. It appearing from the affidavit filed that Chas. W. Pinnix, the defendant named in the above summons is a non-resideht of this State, and that his place of residence is unknown, It is ordered that service of the summons be made by publication for six weeks, in the Car olina Watchman, a newspaper published in Salisbury, N. C. C. F.LOWE, Clerk Superior Court Davidson County. 37:6t. SCHOOLNOTIGE. The undersigned will succeed Prof. Ludwick as teacher of the classical male school in Salis bury. He will open in the same building here tofore occupied by said school, the first Monday in Sept., and solicits public favor. &ates for Tuition will range from $2.50 to $4.50 per month. OWEN PARKER, July 2d, mi. 37:2m. Piedmont Air Line J&ailway Rctunond & Danvile, Elchiaohd & ianvnie w., n . u. Umson, and North Western fr. C. B. W. CONDENSED TIME-TABLE In Effect on and after Sunday, Dec. 10th, 1876 GOING NORTH. STATIONS. MAIL. Leave Charlotte 4.55 A M Air-Line Juntion 5.20 " " Salisbury 7.35 " " Greensboro 9.55 " Danville 12.23 pm " Dnndee 12.48 u, " Burkeville 5.05 " Arrive at Richmond 7.43 p M GOISG SOUTH. STATIONS. y MAIL. Leave Richmond 7.50 A m 10.46 " 2.55 p M 2.59 " 5.40 " 8.15 " " Burkeville " Dundee " Danvil!e Salisbury Air-Line Junction! 0.25 ii Arrive at Charlotte - 10.37 GOING EAST GOING WEST STATIONS. MAIL.d MAIL. Arr.5.25 pm Lv. 4.15" Arr.12.30pM Leave Greensboro 1U.UOAM " Co. Shops 11.21 " Arrive at Raleigh Arrive at Goldsboro 2.41 pm 5.15 pm ILv. 10.10pm NORTH WESTERN II. C.n.R ( S a i.em Branch. ) Leave Greensboro 5.50 p m Arrive at Salern 8.00 " Leave Salem 7.30 A M Arrive at Greensboro 9.35 " Passenger Trains leaving Raleigh at 12.34 p. H. connects at. Greensboro with the Southern bound train ; making the quickest time to all Southern cities. No Change of Cars Between Charlotte and Richmond. 282 Miles. Papers thaf have arrangements to advertise the schedule of this company will please print as above and forward copies to Genl. Pussenger Agent. For further information address JOHN R. MACMURDO, Genl. Passenger Agent, June 6, '70 Richmond, Va. KERR CRAIGE, glttonun at ato THIS TAPER IS OX FILE WITH ill" iV- Where Advert-Uiutr. Contract can be made, Carolina Central Railway LO. Office General Superintendent. ? Wilmington. X. C. April 14, lc?5. J Change of Schedule, On and after Friday. April lOtb, 1875, the trains will run over this Railway as follows . PASSENGER TRAINS. Leave Wilmington at Arrive at Charlotte at Leave Charlotte' at Arrive in Wilmington at . 7.15 V. M 7.00 A. M 7.00 P. M FREIGHT TRAINS eje Wilmington at.. 6.00 P M Arrive at Charlotte at 6.00 P M Leave Charlotte at (i 0 A M Arrirein Wilmiugtou at 6.00 A M MIXED TRAINS Leave Charlotte at 8.00 A J Arrive at Hulfalo at J'2 M Leave iiulfaloat 12.30 P i Arrive in Charlotte at 4.30 P S No Trains on Sunday eccept one freight train that leaves Vt llmingtou at 6 p. m., instead ol on Saturday night. Connectons. Connects at "Wilmington with Wilmington Weldon, and Wilmington, Columbia Augusta Railroads, Semi-weekly Xew York aud Tri weekly Baltimore and weekly Philadelphia Steamers, and the River Boats to Fayette vi lie. Connects at Charlotte with its Wei tern Di vision, North Carolina Railroad, Cbarlotte & Statesvile Railroad, Charlotte & Atlanta Air Line, and Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Rail- roan. Thus supplying the whole West, Northwe t and South wet-t with a short and cheap line to the Seaboard and Europe. S. L. FREMONT, Chief Engineer and Superintendent. May 6, 1875. tf. TIME TABLE WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. To take effect June 12d, 1877. GOING WEST. , STATIONS. Arrive. Leavf. 8 55 A.M. 9 04 A. M. 9 45 " 10 30 " 10 35 " 11 07 11 07 " U 27 " 11 30 12 18 P. M. 12 20 P.M. 12 38 " 12 38 " 10-5 " 1 25 " 2 05 " 2 10 " 2 50 " 2 53 " 3 37 3 40 P. M. 4 25 " 4 30 M 5 18 ' u 5 20 u i 5 30 " Salisbury Third Creek.. Statesviile Plot Catawba Newton Canova Hickory Icard Morganton .... Bridgewater.. Marion Old Fort Henry GOING EAST. STATIONS. Arrive. Leave. Henry 6 00 A.M. Old Fort 6 12 A. M. 6 15 - Marion 7 07 " 7 10 Bridgewater 7 52 " 7 55 " Morganton 8 22 " 8 28 " Icard 9 05 41 9 10 " Hickory.- 9 50 " 9 52 Canova 10 20 ' 10 23 " Newton 10 35 " 10 37 " Catawba 11 25 11 35 " Plotts U 11 55 " 12 00 P.M. StateBville 12 32 P.M. 12 52 " Third Creek- 140 " 145 SaliBbury.. ..... 2 SO ' .- -it i. . m I) 1 HARDWAR On sale and constantly arriving, TYRE IRON1 to 21 inches at 3 cens per lb. Do round and square, from 3-16 to 3 inches, 3 to lOcents Do Band, i to 6 inches, from 3 to 10 cents, PLOW MOULDS and irons, all shapes and sizes. WIRE CLOTH for screens, of various sizes, ' - : BUGGY and Carriage Material of all qualities, SPRINGS and AXLES, for Wagons, Carriages, Buggies, k Sulkies PRESERVING KETTLES, brass and lined, from 1 to 5 gallons, APPLE PEELERS, 100 doz. retail 75 cents. WHITE LEAD and prepared paiutsraU colors, OILS, linseeifaBd machine, test brands. VARNISHES, all kinds. COOKING Utensils, Ull sorts, sizes and styles, Wc could saw off the north pole if we could get at it. DISSTOX'S " Great American " has never beenxcelled: saws of all sizes and for all purposes. WELL BUCKETS, puleys, chains and ropes, GLASS, wiudow. frutn 8x10 to 3G x 44, Blue Glass to order. NAILS, cut. from 10-penny up S3 per 100 its. From 10-penuy to 4, 31 to 4 cents. Wrought ami horse-shoe nails, variable. SCREWS, tacks aud brads of all sizes and for all uses. Blacksmith Tools, all sorts ; a patent drill, new and splendid. ROPE, juteeeisal, manilla, hsmp and cotton, from i to 2 indies. BELTING; rubber aud leather, from 1 to 14 inches. Horse Collars, horse and mule shoes, baines, aud traces. " Edge Tools and boring implements iu endless variety. FARM TOOLS and MACHINERY ! For all purposes of superior qu ality and equal to any demand. Straw Cutters, Cradles, Plows, Rakes, lloes and Sli.tils. House .'urcish stock (injur line) complete Saddlers' hardware and tools, full assortment. BRUSHES paint, rarnish, white wash, Wine and Cider Mills. Can? Mills and Evaporators. Carpenters' Tools, splendid and more complete than ever and Still a few more of Come one come all, and see Sam TAYLOR, Hardware Store. . - COME TO rc-?-. t f.ii ''K fii fc tjl .jt itV ts cv e.r& ricJ-V' - i-J-li r 1 CHEAPER mi it! H 3 5 2 9 9K ORDERS FOR PRINTING FROM Responsible persons, or on cash remittances, shall receive PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. COURT AND JUSTICES' BLANKS KEPT ON HAND. : OS J PRICES STRICTLY L0W 9 i 1 s M t gtoxttt WATCHMAN, Vm iO i v & 4i r! il A Ot.V'1 t ca rjri ri ti t,m WsV Cd O O O O O O DEEDS & MORTGAGES. Fee Simple Deeds. Deeda in Trust, Mortgage Deeds, Commissioners' Deeds, Slienlsj Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, Farm Contracts, Marriage and Confirmation Certificates, Distillers' Entries, and various-ather forms for sale at the WATCHMAN OFFICE. Ha r v y rrm DR. TRAIMTHARl aving purchased the DRUG STORE of Buis & Barker, will continue theBusinefs at the Oto and. Will keep constantly on hand a fall and complete stock of alt goods in his line. 53"Especial attention given the-Presciiplion Department, which is under the pole management oi Mr. C. R. Barker. 22-tf - - , Cotton Press Building. The undersigned oflers his services to the public for Cotton Press Building and Repair ing, and will do this work cheaper than ever before done in this country. Address, H. W. OVERCASH, "Enochvillle, Rowan County, N. C. 30.5m: NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WATCHMAN. ill 111 CENTENNIAL E STORE. Table and Pocket cutlery elesj;nt anJ ahuudant. Pistols from 2.1 cents to $20 'plated revolvers. Guns from children's $2 to $40 sportiug. IRON GATES and FENCES', and gate latches. horse, scrub and all other-kinds fine and coarse. them Machines left! the paraxon of R, R. CRAWFORD'S Centennial 15;lv CRAWFORD'S. . -T- -T -T .T. "V 1 ' " 35 r-a f -s t'X fi A rJZ7ik J-r cji er: rti r tj ,rr0 J U A"fr THAN EVER. SALISBURY, N. C. to the p lit FRUIT JARS! FRUIT JARS! - LOW DOWN. Just received, a supply of Mason's Improved Fruit Jar, quarts, pints and half gallons, which will be sold lower thaiLever sold in Ibis towq before. At ENNISS' Drug Store. 36:6t. Mortgage Deeds foy sale here x
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1877, edition 1
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