Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 9, 1877, edition 1 / Page 4
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GOB'S PROVIDENCE. . .-v V Matt. 6 SGKMt ' " Behold tibe birda of beay'n I . Tey neither sfcw nor reap." Vet they fire fed witcpnstant care. For Got their lire doth keep, How beautifully made ! Not Solomon, in all his pride, Waa ever thfl8 arrayed. If God so clothes the grass, Which lives but fpr a. day, "Will lie not for His children care, t Apd love for them display T Haye thou jio'Sinxious thought For raiment or for food; Let others niaUe these things their care, Whet know bo higher good. geek first the grace of God,- The great salvation heed; Trust in your heav'njy Father's care, Who knows the things you need HOW ?AR WILL A GREENBACK GOT Mr. Brown kept boarders. Around his table sat Mr. Brown Mr. Brown, Mrs. Andrews, thP village milliner Jr. Black, the baker; Mr. Jordoq, a carpenter, and Mr. Hadlev. a flour, feed and lumber . - jnercbaqk " Mr. Brown took out of his pocket book a ten dollar note, and handed it toIrs. Brown, saying r "Here, my dear, are ten dollars toward the twenty I promised you." Mrs. Brown handed it tqMrs, Andrews, the milliner, saying : 'That pays for my new bonnet." Mrs. Andrews said to Mr. Jordpn,-as she handed him the note : "That will pay you for your wprk on my counter." Mr. Jordou handed it to Mr. Hadley, the flour, feed and lumber merchant, re questing his .lumber bill. Mr. Hadley gave the note back to Mx Brpwn, saying; "That pays ten dollars on board." Mr. Brown passed it to his wife,, "with the remark that that paid her twenty dollars he had promised. She in turn paid it to Mr. Black ta settle her bread and nastrv account, who handed it to Mr. Hadley, wishing credit for the amount on his flour bill, he agai&eturning it to Mr. Brown, with the remark that it settled for that month's board. -Whereupon Mr Brown put it back ;ntQ his pocket-book exclaiming that he "never thought a ten- dollar bill would go so far." Thus a ten-dollar greenback was made to pay ninety-dollars indebtedness inside of five minutes. Who says greenbacks are worthless T Laramie Sentinel. A BAD FIRE. Jones, have you heard of the fire that burned up that man's house and lot!" "No,- Smith, where was it t" "Here in the city." "What a misfortnne, Was it a hpuse T" "Yes, a fine house and lot a good home for anybody." VWhat a pity ! How did the fire take 1" "The man played with fire and thought lessly set it himself." IIpw 6illy ! Did you say the lot was burned, too f Yes, lot and all. All gone slick and clean." "That's singular. It must have been a terribly hot fire an.d then I don't well see how it could burn the lot." "No, it was not a large fire, nor a very hot fire. Indeed it was so small that it attracted but little attention." f'But how could such a little fire burn up a house and lot ? you ha.ye not told me." "It burned a long time more than twenty years and though it seemed to consume very slowly, yet it wore away about one hundred and fifty dollars' worth every year, until it was all gone.1 "I can't quite understand you yet. Tell me about it." "Well, it was kindled in the end of a cigar. The cigar cost him, he himself told me, twelve and a half dollars a month, or one hundred and fifty dollars a. year) nd that in twenty-one years would amonnt:to $3,150, besides all the interest, Now the whole sum wouldn't bp far from $ 1 0,000. That would pa3 for a fine house and lot. It would pay for a large farm in the country." "Whew! I guess you mean me, for I have smoked more than twenty years; but I didn't knpw it cost as much as that. And I haven't any house pf my own. Have always rented thought I was too poor to own a house. And all because I have been burning it up ! Whew, what a fool I have been." Boys had better never set fire which costs so much, and which, though it might be so easily put out, is yet so likely, if pnee kindled, to keep burping all their lives. ' ' ERUPTION OF A SOUTH AMERICAN VOLCANO. The eruption of a volcano, probably Cptopaxi, has caused serious damage in Ecuador. The Comercio of. Guayaquil, of June , gives the following particulars : "A volcanip eruption pecurred in the interior at from 9:30 to 11 o'clock, A. M., on the 2(3th instant, We do not know which of tire volcanoes is in action, but suppose it to be Cotopaxi, which for a century past has had an eruption every ten years. On the day mentioned, from Babahoyo to Tumbez, detonations resem bling the discharge of a cannon were heard. At Vaguuchi it was said thp re ports came from the north. At 6 o'clock P. M.t of that p;iy n ,cavy 8nowcr of ashes commenced to fall, and continued until this . -morning, A calculation has been made pf the quantity of ashes which has fallen ip thirty hours, and. it is esti matedjhat on each square kilometer of ppace 313 kilogrammes of ashes had fallen t : i.v..;....i ..... .1. , ..i- .1 1 1 v luiuctaiuiu. mmijaia yt iuu a .Mil's jias made the following result : Volcanic asbes composed of exceedinglyne-partictes t! lodestone, vitreous felspar, hornwenae, and an amorphous substance. ;On account of the absence! acids in jtne aaaewity are not likelyto be injurious to tbe crorjs or cattle as on previous occasions. f " "The steamer Islay, on her way from. Panama to Guayaquil, first noticed the fall of ashes at Manta. and continued to receive them till arriving at Guayaquil, from which it is inferred tbftt the wind from the higher latitudes have carried them to a great distance, .Xp doubt, as. on other pcc3siopsf the . ashes have tbeen transported to a distance of two hundred leagues' froni the Toller hichrejw them out." ' '" "'". The authorities between Ambato and Guavaouil renort that, at 10 o'clecK on the morning of June 26th, a frightful nofse was heard in Jjatacupga, which was . fol lowed immediately by a tremendous flood which, . taking th.e cpqrse of the- rivers Cutuchi, San Folipe, and. Yanajaco, and passing, washed the city, to the chapel known as 51 Sal to. The volume of mua and water was so great as to completely cover the hvcienda" ValTe,! including the distillery io front of Latacunga, The flood in its course carried with it many cattle, and, what is more sad. many human bodies. The bridge of Latacunga, the handsome bridge of Boli var in Panaalco, those of woqd of Cula pacban and Patate, and that of masonry of Agoyan, were all destroyed. All of the haciendas situated on Jboth sides of the river have suffered enormously, and the desolation is terrible aijd complete, Sci entific American. TORPEDO DEFENCE -INVENTION WANTED. An invention that will protect ships of war from attacks of torpedoes is wanted ; and" this want ought to stimulate the in ventive skill of mechanics and scientific men. Torpedoes, in some form have play ed an important part in the ware of latter years, but these torpedoes were not the infernal machines that are now being em ployed. , In former days they were recep tacles filled with explosive material, and were either anchored in the partway of vessels or floated to the object that was desired to be destroyed. 'They were fired by concussion, clockwork, or time fuse. The location of such torpe does could most generally be discovered, if proper attention was directed toward their places of concealment. Torpedoes of that class were playthings compared with the inventions of Lay, Ericsson, Whitehead, and Thorueycroft The approach' of these messengers is sub merged and their pathway cannot be dis covered by the assailed party. From them the greatest danger is to be appre hended. Let us take for example, the Lay torpe do, notices of whose performance have appeared in our columns, and there seems to be but little pi-otection from its attack. It is launched silently, and accurately it speeds toward its intended victim. The operator being on shore, or at a distance, is able to navigate it through crooked and intricate channels, and direct it at his will to unerringly strike its formidable anta gonist and sends him a wreck beneath the waves. But if this antagonist be anchor ed, precautions of safety may be employed. A net-work of iron maybe supported on boom 8, or pendent below the vessel's keel, through which thojorpedo cannot burst. A cordon of ropes may surround the ves sel, supported on boats in which are watchful crews to give an alarm. Other devices may be employed; but- they more or less interfere with the sailing qualities of the vessel, and would seriously retard its management should an antagonist present himself, and an engagement en sue. Protruding spars may keep of a torpedo boat, similar to the Thonieycroft launch, and the electric light would determine its position. But let this vessel be attacked by tlte Lay torpedo, or others of like char acter, and such defense is futile. The net-work of wire will keep it at a distance, but the objections to its use, except at anchorage, are as given. At a recent at tack of four torpedoes upon a Turkish vessel in the- Danube the commander saved his vessel' Iby . coolness and quick maneuvering. But the type of some war vessels is such, especially those heavily armored, that they cannot be thus handled, and would therefore at times present op portunities for the approach of their fleet moving antagonists. What the protection for the swift and unseen movements of submerged torpe does may be, the future can only decide. It lsjeft for iqveutors to work out. As a tint, we say study well the action and approach of the torpedo, submerged as it is. Remember they are swift and unseen in their movement, impregnable to attack, and most destructive in their effect. That a defence can bo wrought out that will he all that cau be desired we have no doubt, and he may consider himself fortunate who does it. Scientific American, AN UNLUCKY MAN. The unhappy Kentuckian, who bet on every race during the week, and lost every time, illustrates the freak of fortune in this respect. He had just $50 left, and in sheer desperation cried out in the crowd that assembled at the hotel nfter th races, "I'll bet $50 1 can name two men here with twenty-three fingers." When the bet was taken, this child of fate con tinued 1 "Anybodj'll do. Here, my friend. I'll take you. 1 have thirteen fingers, and you have ten; that makes twenty- three, I knew there was one bet I could not loose," The stranger ga?ed at him a moment with a pitying expression, and then said, compassionately : f'YVell, I'm sorry for you. Yoa hye struck a hard streak of luck. I had three of my fingers SllOt Off at PhlVKamo uwiu Icmi.) American, "I am a broken man," said a poet. "So nave seen your pieces",, - r;; " m 1 .IV L -it.. Actresses have tneir pictures Hjajcen when tey are youirgpand when they are o!4 their lithogTapus 4q W part ixom them. ,1 . " rrv The lazy youth who was told si!tQ get out of bel arid go the ant, thou sluggard," replied Jbat h always, -tamed business with the hea4 Qf the family, and "when be wa Jmrd up .wenttq uncle, , , 4 " " " Mrs. Parr, of this village," says Wiaoonsin exchange, has. had no less than seventy attacks -of illness-during her life rmiA. and still lives " i She must Lbe one of the "Rrave Women of Seventy Sicks," :' ' . . I Sho said it was a very bright idea, "lie said he knew a brighter one. and when she asked him what it ' was he answered !' Your eye,! dear !" There was silence for a short period, then she laid her hand on the rim of his ear aud wept. The kind of, verses that are read in a Kentucky school exhibition j ' "Go, my son, and shut the shutter" This I heard a mother utter. 'Shutter's shut," the boy did mutter "I can't sunt it any shutter." A sad commentary on our civilization we trust this is the last time that our workingmen will appeal to force for th accomplishment of that which can only be won in peace. Memphis Appeal, Devi. The receipts from internal revenue were reduced a million dollars by the strike The receipts from customs for the month were ten millions ; from internal revenue eight and three-fourth millions The Ohio Republicans might as well give up talking about endorsing the Pres dent and demanding the repeal of the re sumption act in the same platform. The thiug can't be done. N. Y. Tribune, Had. So dangerous a doctrine as that which underlies all such turbulent movements cannot be tolerated, and the last condition of the misguided strikers will bo far worse than the first. Knoxville Tribune, Hep. A theological student, supposed to be deficient Jn judgment, was asked by a professor in the course of class examina tion, "Pray Mr. E , how "would you discover a fool f " "By the questions he would ask," was the rather stunning reply. An Irish friend of burs speaking of his cmldren: ''iney are all well out one born in this country. I must take him to the Green Isle, for, "pon me honor I be lieve he is languishing for his native air that he niver smelt at all." , "I say, fellows," remarked a Yankee loafer to some of his companions, "let us see who can tell the biggest lie." "All right," said one, "I'm the biggest fool in America." "Oh, pshaw !" exclaimed the first, contemptiously,: "we agreed to tell nothing but lies and you begin by telling the truth." When a Newark lover leaves the house of his adored one at a late hour in the evening, and walks musingly homeward beneath the twinkling stars, his fond fancy pictures her,' clothed in white ra- mite, resting sweetly upon her pillow, with her unbound hair tossed about her sleeping face, and angels bending over her couch whispering heavenly dreams. Perhaps at that very moment though she is in the pantry gnawing hungrily on a ham bone. MANSION HOUSE Centrally Situated tlio 3?uV5lio SquAro SALISBURY, N. C. 'I- HE HOUSE is iu tbe centre of business. X and LTnearest to the deuut. r - . Table as good as the best. Servants attentive and polite. Board per day $1 50 SiDgle Meals. . 5f E3F3pecial Contracts for a longer term. Omnibus to and from all train. Best Livery Stable near at baud. EThe undersigned tender hia bimbo n many friends who have called on him nt th MAKsios.aud assures them that no effort shall be spared to make their futnre visits pleasant. EPf he Traveling Public will always find pleasant quarters and refreshing fare. WM. UOvTZrF Feb. 3, lfl76 17:tf OMNIBUS & BAGGAGE WAGON ACCOMMODATIONS. I have fitted up an Omnibus and Barents Wagon which are always readv to convev per sons tn or from the depot, to and from parties) 11? i 1 weuuings, c. i.eave oraersat Mansion House or at my Livery & Sale Stable, Fisher street near liailroad bridge. -, - M. A. BRJGLE Aug. -M. tf, To the Working Class. We are now prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at home, the whol of the tim, or for their spare momenta. Business uew. light ami profitable. Persona of ei; her sx easily earn from 50 cents to $5 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoliug their who'e time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who set) this notice may send their address, and teat the business we make this unpar alleled offer : To auch as are not well sat isfied we will send ore dollar to pay for tbe trouble of writing. Full particulars, sam ples worth several dollars to commence work on. and a copy of Home and Fireside, on of the largest and beat Illustrated Publications, all sent free by mail. Reider. if you want permanent, profitable work, address George Publish Wmkly J. 3. BRU2TEB, Ed. and Prop StJBSCEIPTION SATES ', " Per Tear, payable In mdvaacaJ.': ;'i.?:.::.S, 00 Six mouths,. "it 1 25 ADVERTISING BATES ; One Inch, one publication,.,.. .41 00 . 1 60 - Contract rates lor montbs or a vear, The Great Secret of the Wonderful SUCCESS OF VEGETINE. It strikes at, the rook of disease bypurifjing the blood,restoring the liver and kWnera to health action, ioTigoratiuK tU aervooa ayateiu. EEII ABLE EvTDENCE. . .. r .. .. -3 I j, ' ' - - Mb. TI. It. Stets : Dar Sir 1 will moat chewrfolly add my testimony to the great number vou have alreadyreceived lu fa vor of yonr grreat and good medicine. Yiqetimi, for I do not think enough can bo said iu Its praise, for I was troubled over thirty yeans with that dreadful dUxwife, Catarrh, and had auch bad couching spells that it would fvm as though I could never breath any more, and Veortine has cued me; aud I do feel to thank Ood all the time that there is so good medicine as VrorrtKE, and I alao think It one of the bet medicine for coughs and weak sinking feeling at the stomach, and advipe everybody to take tlie vsoETlMt,tor 1 can assure uiciu iiw of the best medicines that ever was. 51 Ks?. L. GOTtEj Corner 3Iagax!ne and Walnut Streets, Cambridge. Mas. THOUSANDS SP11AK. VEGKTINE Is acknowledged and recommended by physlclana aud a heofirle to be the best purifier and cleanser Of the I'.ood yei discovered, aud thousands speak in its praise who have been restored to health. Kcport from a Practical Chemist Olid Apothecary, Boston, Jan. 1, 1S74. TJpirSIr: This i to certify that I have sold at retail don (1S62 bottle) of your Veoktixe s:nce April 12. 1370, and oi'.n truly say that it has givpn the bet satisfa-tion of any remedy for the complaints for which it is recommend" d ttiat I ever sold. Scarcely a day pnes without some of my ensrom'-rs teitifyiug to its merits on them -elves or their friends. I am iuiffutly cognizaut :" vrl eas of Scrolulotin Tumors boing cured by VCifi T12Ji aloue in this vi. 'mil v. Very respectfully w. A I O I T.MAN, 4 j-J ii.oad .vay. To II. It STEVENS, ESQ. VEGETINE V7ill Cleanse Scrofula from tiio System. HONEST OPINION. im. n.n. stevexs :- Dear Sir '1 ins is to rtmv tli.1t my scm was taken s'ck in Januarv, 1S5lr with Scrofula, whicii came ont in large sores and ulcers on his leg and hip. Ills leg was swelled mo e than twice it natural size. .Jle hud several doct." high standing m ttioirpreTes sion two from 1 ton and three from Chmlwrtown without gettin. . bit better. He was obliged to lie wherever he was placed, for he had nois of his limbs whatever. When we hnd given un all hopes of hi living we were told to try VEGETINE, the great blood rem dv ; and he had takcu it biK a short time before we could see a great change. The s-ores run so bad thnt we had to change the cloths tour or five time a dav. Still, he was getting better ; for He -could move'his limbs and hel; himself a littie. lie was soon aMe to sit up in bud. and by constaut nse of VEGETINE.it has cured him. 11 has a lame leg, which he will probably have for life J but we all bonestlv believe, if we had used VEGEU.NL. before we had bothered with those doctors, it would have saved the use of his 1-g. aud restored it to natural health. I hope all those troubled with Scrotula will read this testimony of me and my son, who ia now well and al 1:- to speak for himself. CATHF.KINE MAIIONEY. DANIEL MAIHNi:V. 19 Trentou St., Churlestown, ilosa. My 16, tS72. , . The above plln bnt honest statement conclasi rely shows the qnick a:ul thorough, tleausing tHicli of the VEQEi'lNK iu ScroiuJa. VEGETINE Isacknowle.l-rd br aHclss-es of peo ple to be the bcit aud most ; eliahk blood purifier m the world. Teffetine is Sold by AH Druggists. A LECTURE TO YOUNG- MBN. Just Published, iit a sealed JEnx-dope. Pi ice six cents. A Lecture ox the N atimik, Treatih:xt, and Radical core of feminal Weakness, or .-permater-rbesa, inducted by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Emis sions, Impotency, Nervous Debility, and Impedi ments to marriage generally; Consumption, Epilip sey, ami Kits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, ic, -By ROBERT J. CUL VEUWELL, M. D., author of the "Green Book," &c. The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from bis owu experienca thatthe awful con-;ipit!nr!e? of Self-Abuse mav be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instru ments, rings, or cordials; pointing out a mode of cure at once certain aud effretual, by which "every sufferer, no mutter what his condition niay be, may care himself ohe.t ply, privately and radically. $&This Lecture trill prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Sent, nnder seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad dress, on receiptor nl.x cent, or two postage stamps. Address the Publishers, THE CTJLVERWELL MEDICAL CO , 41 Ann St, New York; Post Office box, 4586. (26:"ly.) STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Davidson County IX THE SUfERIOU COURT. P. A. Hoover, Adm'r. de bonis y non of J. K. Tinnix, dec u. Plaintiff Summons. Against Charles W I Pinnix. J STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. To the Sheriff of Davidson County Greeting: You are hereby commanded to Btimmon Chas. W. Pinnix, the defendant above naried, if to be found in your county, to be and appear lefore tbe clerk of our Superior Court, for Da vidson county, at the court house in Lexington, within twenty biys from the service of this summon?, exclusive of the day of service, and answer the complaint, which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Conn of said county, within ten days from service; and let the said defi-iulant take notice that it' 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 thi3 summons make due returns. Given nnder rav hand and seal this 22d day of May, 1877. " C. F. LOWE, Clerk of tbe 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 Cirt Davidson County. 37:6t, I m M SGHOOLNOTIGE. The undersigned will succeed Prof. Lud wick as teacher of tbe classical male school in Sajis bory. He will open in tbe same building here tofore occupied by said school, the first Monday in Sept., and solicits public favor. Hates for Tuition will range from $2.50 to $4 50 per month. OWEN PARKER. Jnly2dJ 1877. 37:2m. Piedmont Air Line Hallway Roamond & Dayile, Richmond & -Danville E. W.f Jf.:C. Divisvm, and ffortb. Western If, C. B. W. cohdehsWtw-table In Effect op and after Sunday, Dec. lOtb, 1876 GOING .NORTH. STATIONS. MAIL. Leave Charlotte 4.55 am . Air-Line Juntion. .5.20 V ,' " Salisbury 7.35 " " Greensboro 9.55 ' "-Danville 12.28 PM " : Dundee Ti iu 12.4S 5.05 7.43 c Arrive at Richraond P M Goma south. STAT1QN8. MAIL. Leave liichmond 7.50 A X Burkeville 10.46 " 5 Dundee 2.55 p M " Dnnvil!e 2.59 " Green-borough 5.40 Salihury 8.15 Air-Line Junction! 0.25 it u Arrive at Charlotte 10.37 GOING EAST GOING WEST STATIONS. WMAIL. d MAIL. Leave Greensboro g, IO.OSamJP A rr. 5.25 pm Co. Shops 11.21 V k Lv, 4.15 " Arrive at Raleigh 2.41 pm Arr.l2.30iM Arrive at Goldsboro s 5.15 pm) Lv. 10.10pm NORTH WESTERN W. C.B..H C Salem Branch. Leave Greensboro Arrive at .Salem Leave Sitlem Arrive at Greensboro 5.50 P M 8.00 " 7.o0 A M 9.35 ti Fassenger Trains leaving Ualeili at 12.34 p M. connects at ureensnoro wun uie rotuneri hound train ; making the quickest tiirie to all Southern cities. No Change of Cars Bstween Charlotte and Richmond. 232 Miles. Papers that have nrmnzempnt! to advertisi the schedule of ibis company will please prim as above and forward copies lo Genl. Passe i) get Agent. For further information nddress JOHN R. MACMURDO, Genl. Passenger Agent. June C, '76 Richmond, Va. KERR CRAIGE, gttorntn at atof THIS PAPER IS OX FII.E WITII AYhere AdvertUiir Contracts can beaa. Caroiina Central Railway Co. Office Gexerai, Superintendent. Wilmington. N. C. April 14, la?5. Change of Schedule, On and after Friday, April J6th, 1875, the trains will run over this Railway as follows . PASSENGER TRAINS. Leave Wilmington ut 7.15 A M. Arrive at Charlotte at 7.15 P. M. Leave Charlotte at 7.00 A. M Arrive in Wilmington at 7.0UP. ii FEEIGHT TEAINS Leave Wilmington at 6.00 P M Arrive at Charlotte at H.0U P Al Leave Charlotteat fi 0 A M Arrive iu Wilmington at 6.00 A M MIXED TRAINS Leave Charlotte at 8.00 A M Arrive at Buffalo at J2 if ' Leave Buffalo at.. 12. 3U P M Arrive in Charlotte at 4.30 P M No Trains on Sunday eccept one freight train that leaves Wilmington at 6 p. m., instead ol ou Saturday niht. ConnectDnE. Connects at Wilmington with Wilmington A Weldon, and Wilmington, Columbia t Augusta Railroads, Semi-weekly Xevr York and Tri weekly Baltimore and weekly Philadelphia steamers, aim tne uiver Uoats to Fayetteyille connects at Charlotte with its Wottern Di- vision. North Carolina Unilroad. Charlotte i Statesvile Railroad, Charlotte & Atlanta Air Lme.and Charlotte, Columbia tAu?usta Rail- Thus supplying the -whole West. Xorthwe t and Southwes-t with a short aud cheap line f the Seaboard and Karopo. S. L. FREMONT. Chief Engineer and Supoiiutendcnt. MayG. 1875. tf. TI.-VIE TABLE WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. To take effect June 12d, 1S77. GOINCr WEST. STATIONS. RIMVE. Lkavf. fealfbury 8 55 A. M. Third Creek 9 04 A. .M.I 9 45 " Statesville jlO 30 " 10 35 " Plolt"... In 07 " 11 07 " Catawba ju 27 M 111 30 Newton L. il2 IS P. MY 12 20 P. M. Canova 1 1 2 38 '2 38 " Hickory i 1 05 " ' 1 25 " Icard : 2 05 " 2 10 " Morgan ton ! 2 50 " 2 53 " Bridgewater i 3 37 3 40 P.M. Marion...... 4 25 " I 4 30 " Old Fort j 5 is 5 20 " Henry 1 5 30 " GOING EAST. STATIONS. ABRive. Leave. 6 00 A.M. ! J2 A. M. 6 15 " 07 " 7 10 " ' 52 " 7 55 llenrv Old Fort Marion Bridgewater , . 1 Morganlon. ...j 8 22 .... 9 05 - -1 9 60 110 20 10 35 -'11 25 11 55 .1 11 8 28 9 10 9 52 10 23 Icard Hickory Canova Newton... Catawba Plotts Statesville...... Third Creek.. Salisbury ...... 11 10 37 " 11 S5 " r12 00 P. M. 12 32 P.M.U2 52 1 40 j 1 45 2 30 " it ic m HARDWARE STORE On sale TYRE IEON1 io Do round xju Dana, t to o inches, trom IS to JO cents, PLOW MOULDS and irons, all shapes and eizea. WIRE CLOTH for screens, of various sizes, BUGGY and Carriage Material Tif all qualities, SPRINGS and AXLES, for Wagons, Carriages, Baggies. i'Sulki PRESERVING KETTLES, brass and Iinedfrom 1 to 5 gallon, APPLE PEELERS, 100 doz. retail 75 cents. WHITE LEAD and prepared paints, all colors, OILS, linseed arjd machine, best brands. VARNISHES, all' kinds COOKING ltensils, all sorts, sizes and styles. - c CJ0,"" 5av "n uie 11 tv .t BRUSHES paint, varnish, white wash, horse, s-rub and all other kinds fiue and coarfe. Wine ami ( idei" Mills. Can Mills and Evaporators. -Carpenters' Tools, splendid and more complete thau ever and Still a few more of them Machines left! Come one come all, and see Sam Tavlok, the paragon of R, R. CRAWFORDS Centennial Hardware Store. . ' - " 15;ly COME TO CRAWFORD'S. eVt tSf 5? c5f V T Y rwn .Jt r-iis tJt t.k ti? f ? i .'B: r xv.!m 5rfc 1 CHEAPEE ORDERS FOR Responsible persons, or PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. S COURT AND JUSTICES' PRICES STRICTLY LOW. SXtotss WATCHMAN, SALISBURY, N. C. zf-J&vvx&&XK& ! M;0; ff f f f a A DEEDS & Fee c: r.i nnnid in Tmcf Deed ds. Chattle 3Iortrrnges, Farm Contracts, Marriage and Confirmation Certificates, Distillers' Entries, and various Wes to thB DR. TRANTHAM avinir pnrcbased the PhUG STORE of Bvis & Uakker. will continue tie bu8ljrf" t th and. Will keep constantly on hand a fml and complete f trick l mH gooU in htanne. fCtoj ,,.,;.. ,. ttpntmn civeu tue 1 reset union Mr. C. It. Bakkeb. Cotton Press .Building. The nndersisned offers his service to the public for Cotton Pre? Building - and Repair ing, and will do this work cheaper than ever before done in thin country. Address, H. W. OVERCASH, Enochvillle, Rowan County, N. C. 30.5m: -j?0W IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WATCHMAN i, 1 1 CENTENNIAL and constantly arriving, 2i inches at 3 cents per lb. and sauare. from 3-lfi tn llinfL. i ... n.-rtli pole- it w e could get at it. DISSTOX'4 .rrti A.ntnrau nas uer Ueeu excelled: sawa of all sizes and For all purposes. WELL BUCKETS, puleys. chains and ropes, GLASS, window, from 8 x 10 to ,'i'J x 44, Blue GLAS3 to order. NAILS, cut. ffoto-40 penny tip $3 pr UK) lbs. From 10 pnny t 4. '3 to 4 cents. Wrought ai7irhor$e shoe nails, variable. SCREWS, tacks and brails of nil izes and for all uses. Blacksmith Tn.,l., a!! sorts ; a patent drill, ijmw aud splen.lid. ROPE, jute, ceisii!, tiianilla. h i p and crttin. from J to 2 iuclies. BELTlNtl. lubber and leather, fn-ui 1 to 14 inches. Horse (llats, hoise ami mule shoes, hamf-s. atid traces. Edge Tools and boring impleuet,ts iu-endless variety. FARM TOOLS and MACHINERY! For all purposes of-6uprior quality hu equal to any demand. " Straw Cutters, Cradles, Plows. Rakes. Hoes and .-hovels. ll..ue 'nrLish .-t..ck .(in my line) complete Saddlers' hardware and toi.ls. fu 1 assortment? 'nil ii, i . i , . . i aine aim i oehei cutlery elegant and abuudntit, Pistols from 25 cents to 20 plated revolvers. Guns from children's. 2 to 841) spurtiui;. IU JN GA I'ES aud FENCES, aud iate latches. .v. ,y, ,y . rata , f t, wmmm .4 L5 THAN EVER PRINTING FROM on cash 'remittances, shall receive i i BLANKS KEPT ON HAND. SSa '$ f t f '$ TO o aAaaaaa MORTGAGES. Arz-irifriirn rvonrlo Pm m on ers Deeds.' Shenfls other forms for sale at the WATCHMAN OFFICE. ueuai lu.eiit. men is uuuti n.c ,. 22 if FRUIT JARS ! FRUIT JARS LOW DOWN. J,,yt received, a unpplj of Mason's ImP h tit Jar. quarts, pints and half gidlon. wnj Fr will le sold lower llian ever soM ui ' before. At- f,.oo v"0- Mortgage Deeds for sale here ! f X I " ------ ... iurf
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1877, edition 1
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