Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 30, 1877, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
'! r, ' i 1 ft .4 j" i ! . ; 4' - -- - -4 , ft ?. , . - M . -Li I" : . - . ft I r! :! it t I-'J- i; 1 'H- 5 I Li ?; 5 t ; t.. : I f t ' : r i'i f ' ! :i. t ! vr . i T MrnTmMjTii ' - T 71 - THE TWO GfciisES, Thcr tat two j&uae ftlkd to th Wiat On ft-ricb tnnn'a Ubk rim to rim, One wu ruddy and red as blood, ' And on waa dear as the crystal flood. Said the glass of wine to hu paler brother, Let us tet! the tales of the past to tacb other; . I can telfjof banquet and revel and mirtn, And the proudeA and grandest souls on earth Fell under my touchv as though struck by blight, 1Tipi.T vm kinrr. for I ruled in might. - From the heads of kings I have torn the erown. From tfet Ji ighU 6f fame I have burled men l tlotrif; I have blasted piany b Uonored name, I hare taken 'vUtue and jriven tharoe ; I have tempted the vouth with a sjp, a taste, ThailiSkmadi' hit iuture a barren waste. Far greater than any king am I, Or t haii any army beneath t he sky. J Have made the arm of the driver fail, And sent the train from the iron rail. I have made feoot ships go down a sea, And te, shrieks of t4e lost were swaet to 'me; Tor thej said, 'flehold, how great you be ! Fame, strength, wealth, genius-before you fall, - J; And vour might and power are over all.' Ho J Ho J pale brother,"-laughed the wine, -'Can you boast jf deeds as great &s mine ?" ' Baid the water glass, 4I cannot boast Of a king: dethroned or a murdered host; But I can tell of hearts that once were sad, By my crystal 'drops made light and glad. Of thirsts I've oueuched and brows 1 ve laved : Of hands 1 have cooled and souls I have saved. - J have leaped through the valley, dashed down. the mountain : Blept in the sunshine and dropped from the sky, A?d everywhere gladdened the landscape and eyo. I have eased the hot forehead of fever and wain : I have made the parehed meadows grow fertile with gram ; I can tell of the powerful wheel of the mill That ground out the flour and turned at my - will 5 I can tell of manhood debased by you, That J have lifted and crowned anew. J cheer, I help, I strengthen and aid. I gladden the heart of man andjnaid ; I set the chained wine-captive tree. And all are better for knowing me." These are the tales they told each other, The glass of wine and its paler brother, As they sat together filled to the brim, On the rich man's table rim to rim. 19,500 NEW FARMS STARTED WITH IN A YEAR. Docs any one kuow how many new farms wore opened iu the States and their Territories last year ; how many new log cabins have been built ; how many acres of virgin soil plowed up for the first time? It is not probable that any one does know with exactness j but there is a little table in the report of the Secretary of the In terior, presented to Congress sometime ago, which funisbes the material for an .approximately correct answer to these questions, During th year ending with June last there was taken up under the homestead law 1 ,875,900 acres. New land taken up under the homestead law is fur actual cultivation, and is generally token in lots of 100 acres. It would appear therefore, that more than 17,()00 new farms were commenced last year under the homestead law alone, But this is not all. There were sold during tho year 640,961 acres for cash, and 137,370 acres were al lotted on military-land warrants, It is no doubt true that a portion of these 778,331 acres were bought or entered by other than actual settlers, by speculators or by persons wbo made investments of this na ture for future purposes, It would be fair to estimate, however, that one-half of the 778,331 acres were purchased or enter ed for the purpose of immediate settle ment or cultivated ; and this calculation WQnld give us 2,435 more new farms of 160 acres each. There were also 21,p48 acres entered itpon the Sioux and Chip pewa balfrbreed strip, and 607,948 acres taken up undejp the timber culture law. Leaving these two latter items out of the - calculation, we liaye an aggregate of about 19,500 npw farms conjinenced du ring the year. This means 19,500; new homes. In about fivo years from now these 19,500 farms, under good manage ment ought to produce annually some 20,000,000 bushels of wheat, some 40,000, 000 bushels of corn, and some 400,000 bead of cattle or swine making provi- sions inore than enough to furnjsb, jneaf and bread for 'New York city for a whole WiChichgo Journal of Commerce. TO DETECT WATER. For detection of animal decomposition products in -water, a watery extract of gap nuta was used by M. Faure. It has iP ei1 rccpmlnended o use tannic acid for improvement of bad drinking water. M. Kammeren has recently advised the pse of tannin for discovering putrefyfng animal products in water. He coflajer ithat the presence of gelatin in ground wa ter can no longer 'bjf doubted," and ' it is often found in comparatively large' quan ifitiea. The presence of 'gjdt and other compounds n Vr may delay the pre cipitation by tannin ; hence thp purity of "water should not be afiBrnied; 'as regards tannin reaction, till after 24 hqurs of this. Everyater -iyhicb becomes troubled in a a ctmslderablo egree through tannin must be held dangerous as drinking water. For this judgment it is all the same whether a preinjtaffr occurs at oneexTr only after a long time ; for the time depends less on Jhe nature of the precipitote4 body than on the dissolved substances' rhicb retard precipitation. Scieiitjfic American.' Charlotte Observer ; Ex-Isv. James An derson, colored, formerly te spiritual feeder of n flfKrk in tjiis city, waa up before a m ag-jitritu-, tiSJiterd4y, rotu'iing it fevd 13 ytife. The Uutinesi Outlook in Xetp York, A New York letter says the dry goods mer chant! of that city are speaking very bojpefuljjf of tbe prpapectf for a good fall trade, w ' XotlarngBga, on EuglUb ateamer, four dan oat from Xlvcrpool, a WftU iwy waa fonnd bid awy behind the cargo, He bad neither father nor mother, brother nor water, friend nor protector among either tnissengera brerewrTHnr WftmeTtmtoy l-Iai teu buaioe tkat wayr Where did be come from ? Where jfoingf Onlv'nino years old : the poor little atrjin ger wifcb ragged cWtbea, hut baitAful face, full" of innocence and , trutn i v course he was earned before tba nrst mate 'How came yon to ateal passage on board this sblpF asked the mateahafplj, Mv step-father put me tn,M answered the Iwyy "he said he ottl6V not afford to keep me or pay my passage to Uahfax, where my ftunt uvea. I want to go to mjt aunt." TlmatB did not believe the story, UQ had often been deceived by stowaways Almost every ship finds, one or two days. out at sea, mea or boyaxmceakd amoag the cargo, wbo try to get a pass across tho water without paying for it. And this is often troubleaomo and expensive. The mate suspected aome of the sailors had ft hapd iu tlte boy'n escape, and treated biro pretty roughly. Day after day lie was questioned about bia comiug, and it was always the same story nothing less, no thing more, At last the mate got but of patience, as mates will, and seizing him by the collar told him unless be confessed the truth, 'in ten minutes he, would hang him. on the yard arm frightful threat indeed, Poor child, with not a friend to fctand by him! Around him were passengers and sailors of the midday watch, and be fore him the stern first officer, with his watch in band, counting the tick, tick, tick of the minutes as they swiftly went. There he 8tood pale and sorrowful, his head erect, and tears iu his eyes ; but afraid ! no, not a bit J Eight minutes were already gone. 'Only two minutes more to live," cried the mate. "Speak tho truth and save your life, boy." "May I pray ?" asked the child, look ing up into the hard man'a face. The officer nodded his head, but said nothing. The brave boy knelt down on deck, and wth hands clasped and eyes raised to heaven, repeated the Lord' prayer, and then prayed the Lord Jesus to take him home to heaven. He would dte, but lie never ! All eyes were turned towards him, and Bobs broke from stern hearts. The mate could hold out no longer. He sprang to the boy, told him he believed his story, every word of it. A nobler sight never took place on a ship's deck than tins a poor, friendless child, willing to face death for truth's sake. He could die; but lie, never! God bless him ! ud the rest of the voyage you may well think he had friends euough. No body owned him before ; everybody was now ready to do him a kindness. And everybody wljo reads this wjjl be strength ened to do right, come what will, by the noble conduct of this little child. BARGAIN HUNTERS. How Some JFomen Make Purchases in A'ctc qr-t. Says, a Xpw York correspondent : Some of the Broadway dry goods men say smug gling has had scarcely any effect on their trade. Others think it has hurt them a good deal. They tell some "queer yarns about the bargain hunters who spend their days running about, like Mrs. Tood les, in quest of something cheap. Said one the other day : "Give a regular shop per a hint that there are 6ome smuggled goods in tbe market, and she'll spnd a week hunting all over town. Ten to one ilie hasn't the slightest use for anything in the lot, but that's neither here nor there. If goods are smuggled they must be bar gains, and she is bound to have something put of the lot, anyway, want or no want.'' One of the walkers in a Broad way store tells this story : Do women prefer smnggled goods? Well, not all, but a pretty large number do. Let me tell you what qopuned in our room not long ago. A lady who spends five days in the week shopping came in as usual and wanted to see a piece of silk. She had been iq almost every day, and of course nearly always went off without buying. This time the clerk who had toH wait on her turned round when he had a phance and offered to bet five dollars with another clerk that he'd make her buy enough silk for a dress. The bet was taken on the spot. Then the clerk got down to work. He took down piece after piece, cpread them out, plld them up iu heaps till a dozen shelves were emptied. and talked till he began to grow hoarse. But jt was uo qse, She objected to one piece after another, now the quality, now the sliade, now the price ; but still the youpg nian kept on. He was at it fullv an hour when she got up to go. Then his strategy came into play. Leanpg over the counter he motion tq her to come near, and then said in a whisper : "Madam, can I say a word in strict oon fidencet" She nodded, and he went on. "You would like a real bargain, wouldn't youf She'nodded again, ' Well, this is just how: it is. That young man," motioning with bis heaJ to the clerk wjth 'whom he bail made the "bet, 'has a fine piece of smuggled silk that he will sell very low. Of course be can't ay anything about it himself, but I can Bhow It now, if you want to see it? '''' ' " ' ' 'Well, I want to look at it." Puttipsjf his hand upder the eoupter be brought up piece of" silk that he bad stippi;;! when afce- waa cettinff un to She examined it 'aud asked the price MThree dollars is the regular price for the same goodsbut you can have this for tWO." ' " ' 4 ! uYou say it ia smuggled !" - "W, tiiaani, but don't .pcak so lood." . . f - JWe0l rilltake twentve yards.w 'VeitrdV Joa'ain ; Wi ttm. greateit argain you ever got, n Sb waa greatly leased, bt the suit, waa 1 tiie . tame iua 1. 1,,1 tatoA flftiuin minnfpa Kpfore at tl.75. ' -V'. ' ' " ' f i "1 A person beargbitory iAWi Do "Not at aW; when it became known the vouug iaaa Jot this 'place i but the incident iihows bow ready aome women are to pick bp imaginary bargains if Jiere ia any hint about smuggling." SOMETHING IN THE BED. ; Judge Pitman has a habif'fof slipping1 bis watch under bis pillow when he goes to bed. The other night somehow it slip. ped down, dnd, as the judge was restless, it gradually worked its way downward to ward the foot of tbe bed. After a bit, while be was lying awake, his foot touch ed it, and it felt very ooldj be was anr prised and scared, and, jumping from bed be said fflir eraclous. Maria! tbere'a a toad or snake or something under the covers, touched it with my foot." Mrs. Pitman gave a load scream and -vvus out on the floor in an instant. 'Now don't go to hollering and waking up the neigh bors,r said the judge. "You co and get a broom or something, and we'll fix the thing mighty quick." Mrs. Pitman got the broom and gave it to the judge, with the remark that she felt as if 6nakes were creeping all np and down her legs aud back. Oh, nonsesence, Maria! Now you turn down the covers slowly, while I bold the broom and bang it, Put a bucket of water alongside the bed, too, so's we can shove it in-anddown it." Mrs. Pitman fixed the bucket and gen tly removed the covers. The judge held thp broom uplifted, and as soon as the black ribbon of -the watch was revealed, he cracked awny three or four times with his broom. Then he pushed the thing off in to the bucket. Then they look the buck et to the Ijght to investigate the matter. When the judge saw what it was, he said : "I might've known that. Just like you women, to go screeching and fussing about nothing. Who's going to pay me for that watch ? It's utterly ruined." 'ltwaiYOU that made the fuss, not me," said Mrs. P. You needn't try to put "Oh, hush up and go to bed. I'm tired of hearing vou blather. Blame nio if I ain't going to get a divorce aud emigrate.' And the judge turned in aud growled at Maria until he fell asleep. Max A d- cler. PITHY SAYINGS. Harvest never comes to such as sow not. Envy shootcth at others and woundcth herself. Frowns blight young children as frosty nights blight young plants. A cheerful! face ia nearly as good for an invalid as healthy weather. Most of our misfortunes arc more support able than the comments of our friends upon them. No charity should be extended to those who arc not as willing to do justice as they are to receive it. The wealth of a man is the number of things which he lores and blesses, and which he is loved and blessed by. Be not hasty to cast off every aspersion that is cast upon you. Let them alone for a while, and then, like mud on clothes they will rub off. The memory of an eye is the most death less of memories, because there, if anywhere, you catch a glimpse of the visible soul at it sits by tbe window. To the "Working Class. We are now prepared to furnish mII classes with constant employment at horn, the whole of the time, or fr their tpare moment?. Business new. light and profitable. Persons of eiiher sex easily earn from 50 cents to $5 per evening, and a proportional futn by devoting their whole time to fh biifiuess. Boys and girli? earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this notice may send their address, and test the business we make this unpar alleled offer: To such as are not welL sat isfied we will send ore dollar to pay for the trouble of writi... Full particulars, sam ples worth several dollars to commence work on. aud a 'copy f llom-'and Fireside. rn of the largest aud best Illustrated Publications, all seul free by mail. Haider if you want permanent, profitable work, address George SriNRrtW P.... Po-tlan.l. Mine. FRANKLIN ACADEMY. An Exilih,Clasic,Mnth. cmatical and Scientific School. MALE axd FEMALE. This School, located in a growing, healthy little vilage, four mile north of Salinbury, on the New Mocksville road, will Iteopen on July 30th, 1877. TUITION REASON A BL 3. Board can be had in highly respectable fam lie, at from $7.00 to $8.00 "per msnth. Am ple fai-iliiie for Mewing, &c. For further particular addresa Iter. II. M Browni SalUbiiry, Bownn Countv, N. C. Rev. II. M. Brown, A.'M.. Principa 33:2 Jm. OMNIBUS & BAGGAGE ' WAGON ACOMMODATIOHS. 1 1 I have fitted up an Omnibus and Baggag Wagoii which are alwaya ready to i convey er aona t or from the depot, to and from parties: wedding. c. Leave order at Mansion Hons orlat my Livery & Sate Stable, Fisher atreet near Railroad bridge. ; JU. A.BKIiXGLE .s. 19. tf: POBUsaxB WIMIT J. J. BRtTNER, TA. and Prop grBSCnipTION BATS ; Per Tear, payable In adrance, . . . . , , S) 00 Six montlis. , , 185 ADYEnTISIXO KATES : one tnen, one pubUcatlcm, Si o I two puoucauons, . . 1 SO Contract rates for months or a rear, i THE GREAT REPUTATION Which TEGETIJJE Iim attained iu all part of tba country as a Great and Good Medicine. and the large number of testimonials which are con untly being receired row persous wl:o have been cured br iu mw, are conciorive proof of Its great Talne. It is recommended by physicians and apothecaries. As a Blood-Purifier aud Health-Restorer, H has no equal. VEOETIKK ta not prepared-for a fancy drink made from poor liquors, which debilitates the System tud tends to distroy health iuatead of restoring it. Are not the many testimonials given fort!iedin-r-eut complaints satisfactory to any reasonable person offering from any disease that they can be cured T Head ths different testimonials giveu, and no one can doubt. In naur of these case the persous say that their pain aud suffering cannot b expressed, as In cases of Scrofula, where, apparently, the whole bodvwasoue mass of corruption If Vkobtisk will'relieve pain, cleanse, purify and cure such ds easea, restoring tlte patient to perfect health after trying different pbysicianx.mnuy remedies, suffering tor years, is it not conclusive proof. If yon are a sufferer, you can be cured T Why is this medicine performing such great cures ? It works in the blood, n the circulating fluid. H can truly be called the GrtU Blood i'uriHer. The Ifrent souiceof disease originates In the blood 5 and no medicine that docs not act directly upou it, to purify and renovate, haa any just claim npon public attention. When the blood becomes life-less and stagnant, either from change of weather or of climate, want of exercUe, Irregular diet, or from any other cause, the Vitac Tixa will renew the blood, carry off the putrid hu mors, cleanse the stomach, regulate the bowels, and Impart a tone of vigor to the whole body. The conviction ia In the public mind as well ss In the medical profession, that the remedies supplied by the Vegetable KingAw sre more safe, more success ful in the cure of disease, than mineral medicines. VsoKTisa is composed of roots, hark and herhs. It is pleasant to take, and is perfectly safe to give to an infant. Do you ueed it? Do not hesiUite to try it. You will never regret it CAXXOT HE EXCELLED. CHAnLESTowK, Mass., March 10, 1869. H. It. Sneress : Dear Sir :This is to certify that I have used yonr "Blood I'reparatiou " iu my family lor several years.and think that, f.ir scrofula or Cankerous llnmors orHheuinatic affections, it cannot I; ex celled ; and as a blood puiitler and spring nn-ilicine it is the heft tiling 1 have ever used ; and 1 ha vr iis-ed almost ever) thing. I cau cheerfully recommend it to any ona iu need of such a medicine. Yours respectfully. MHS, A. A. DINSMOUK, 1 Hussell Street. WHAT IS NEEDED. Boston, Feb. IS, 1871. DEXRY It STEVENS, Esq. : Dear Sir About one year since I fonnd myself In a fei'lile condition I rout general debility. EO ETINE waa strongly re-oiumciided to me by a friend who had leeu nuieh tH5iieti!d by its use. I procured the article and alter uiii; several hollies, was restored to heal h nud discontinued its use. I feel quite confident that there no medicine mpe riortoitfor those compWints for wtiich it is spe cinny preparetl, and would cheerfully recoimuend it to those who feel that they need tomeih:i to tore them to perfect health. Respectfully vouis. riiTTlNOILL. Firm of S.M.rettingill A Co., 1 0 Si ale Street, Boston GITS HEALTH, STRENGTH AND APPETITE. Mr dsnghtf r h. m:-iv-tl betirflr from the w of tlie Veuetine. llt rik't l iiiiig ln-nltti wa t urant of great nxi-tr to all of l.vr tiu-uilei. A low txjille oflbe VKOKllNK rt-btort-it livr h. Rlth, strength, aud appetite. H. TILDt'N, Insumiu-o and l-t.-:l F-H iite At,'riit, Ko. 4! Scars U:i":k!iuir, Uotou, Mas.. Gained Fifteen rounds of Flesh. borTii Dehwick. Mk., Jan. IT. 11. R. Steen, K-q. : .... . , lKnr JSir 1 have nad dyrpia in Itp worst form for Uiel.tt ten Mrnrj", and iiave taktn liuiiclnd ol dollar' worth ot liMidicii e without obtaining any rallef. Iu September laat I comhiu iiciI takinir the Vf UKTiNE, 'in- whuhtliun uiT h'u'h !m ateadily lie proved. M (:Md dit- well, a-.d 1 have gained fifteen pound' Ol fle-h. Th re are -ver:il othei in thi place taking ihc V r.nr.ri NE.aud all hav obtained relief. Yourr truK. r"C1, THOM AS E. MOOHK. Overaeer of card room, l'ortmioutli Co'a. ililla. Yegetine is Sold by AH Druggists. A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN. Just Published, in a sealed Envelope. Price six cents. A Lecture on this Nature, Theatmss't, and Radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or S(crmater rhoea, induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Kniis sions, Iinpotency, Nervous Debility, and Impedi ments to marriage generally; Consumption. Kpilip sey. and Fits; Mental and l'nvaical Incapacity Ac, -By II HIBltr J. CULVKUWELL, M. D., author of the "'Green book," &c. The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his o wu experience thatthe awful cnuq'iences of Self-Abuse maybe effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operation, boogies, instru ments, rings, or cordials; pointing out a mode of cure at once certain aud eflL-etuxl. by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure h'nnsalf cheaply, privately and radically. E)3?This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad dress, on receiptor six cents, ortwo postage stamps. Address the Publishers, THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO , 41 Ann St, New York; PoM Office box, 4586. (26:ly.) STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Davidson Comity IX THE SUPERIOR COURT. P. A. Iloorer, Adm'r. de bonis non of J. K. Pinnix, dee'd. Plaintiff Summons. Against j Charlea W. Pinnix. j -STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. To the Sheriff of Davidson County Greeting : You are hereby commanded to summon Cbas. W. Pinnix, tbe defendant above nar.ied, if to be found in your county, to be and appear before the clerk of our Superior Court, for LXi vidson county, at tbe court house in Lexington, within twenty days from tbe service of thin summons, exclusive of the day of service, and answer the complaint, which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Stipetior Court of said county, within ten dHys from service; and let the nid defendant take notice that if he fail to answer tbe said complaint within the time prescribed by law, the plaintiff will a 'ply to the Court for the relief demanded in tbe complaint. Hereof fail not and of thia 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-residebt of this Stale, and lh.it 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. U. C. F. LOWE, Clerk Superior Court Davidson County. 37:6t. SGHOOLNOTIGE. The undersigned will succeed Prof. I tidwick as teacher of the classical male school in Salis bury. He will open in the snme building here tofore occupied by said school, tbe first Monday in Sept., and solicits public favor. XLates for Tuition will range from $2.50 to $4 50 per month. OWEN PARKER. 17 24, 1877. 37:2m. Piedmont Air Line Railway eg Rchmond & Daavile, Richmond & Danville R. w., N. C, Dmson, and North Western H. CB.. W. CONDENSED TIME-TABLE In Effect on and after Sunday, Dec. 10th, 1876 GOING NORTH. STATIONS. MAIL. Leave Charlotte Air-Ltne Junlion Salisbury " Greensboro 4 55 a m 5.20 " 7.35 9.55 it 41 It Uanville Dundee Barkeviile 12.28 p M 12.4G " 5.05 " 7.43 p m Arrive at Richmond GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. MAIL. Leave Kichmond " Burkeville " " Dundee " Danville Greensborough " Salisbury 7.50 a M 10.46 " 2 55 p M 2.59 5.40 8.15 ii K ii ii ii Air-Line JnnclionlO.25 Arrive at Charlotte 10.37 GOING EAST GOING WEST . STATIONS. Leave Greensboro ' Co. Shop Arrive at Raleieh ?MAIL d elio.OoAM-p -'11.21 " -2 MAIL. Arr.5.25 PM Lv. 4.15 2.41 pm a 5.15 pm I" A rr. 12.30pm Arrive at Goljsboro i s Lv. 10.10pm WORTH WESTERN H". C.B..R CSai.em Branch.) Leave Greensboro 5.50 P M Arrive at Salem 8.00 " Leave Salem 7.30 A M Arrive at Greensboro 9.35 ' Passenger Train leaving Kaleih nt 12.34 p. M. conneeta at Greensboro with the Southern bound train ; making the quickest lime to all Southern cities. No Change of Cars Between Charlotte and Kichmond. 282 Miles. Paper that have nrrancemcnls to advertise the schedule of this company will ple;ise print as above and forward copies to Genl. Pa'ssengei Agent. For fi-.tther information fillre joiin r. MACMur.no, Genl. Pasienser Agent, June 6, 'TO Kichmord, Va. KEER CKAIGE, gittcmcD at VaS, Slls1cVl.X"V 2V. C THIS I'-VrKT? IS ON FILE WITH Vher Adrertlsiue Contracts can b rnatei Caroiina Central Railway Co. Office General SrPERiNTf.xiEXT. ) Wilmington. N. C. April 14, 1?75. ) Change of Schedule, On and after Friday. April IRth, 175, tbe trains will run over this Railway as follows . PASSENGER. TRAINS. Leave "Wilminfrton at 715 A M. Arrive at Charlotte at 7J' P. M. Leave Charlotte at 7.00 A. M Arrive in Wilmington at 7.0UP. il FREIGHT TRAINS Leave Wilmington at 6.00 P M Arrive at Charlotte at o" 00 P M Leave Charlotte at fiO .A M Arrive in ViIuiiurton at 6.00 A il MIXED TRAINS Leave Charlotte at .8 00 A M Arrive at Buffalo at J2 M Leave Buffalo at I2.3U p M Arrive in Charlotte at 4.30 p M No Trains on Sunday eccept one freight train that leaves Wilmington at ti p. m., instead ot ou Saturday night. Conncctons. Connects at Wilmington with Wilmington i Weldoo, aud Wilmington, Columbia Jc Augusta Railroads, Semi-weekly Sew Vork and Tri weekly Baltimore und weekly Philadelphia Steamers, and the River Boats to Fa vetteville. visum. North Carolina Railroad, Cr-arlotte & Statesvile Railroad. Charlotte & Atlanta Air Line, and Charlotte, Columbia 4 Augusta Rail- connects at cnartorte with its Wei tern l)i Thus supplying the whole West, Norfhwe d and South Test wit h a short aud cheap line to the Seaboard and Europe. S. L. FREMONT, Chief Engineer and Superintendent. May 6. 1875 tf. TI.ME TABLE WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. To take effect June 12d, 1877. GOING WEST. STATIONS. Akhive. Leavk. 5S,.i",.,,,-v" ! S 55 A M. intra creek 9 04 A. M.-U 45 Statesville ;0 ;S0 " i 1 0 " Plolts ;ii 07 ,11 27 !12 ISP. 12 3S 1 05 ! 2 03 11 07 " 11 30 12 20 P. M. 12 38 " 1 25 " 2 10 " 2 53 " 3 40 V. M. 4 30 ' 5 20 " Catawba Nftrton . Canova Ilii-kory Icard Moryanton ... Bridgewater. Marion Old Fort Henry M. 2 .r0 3 37 4 23 5 18 0 30 OOI NG EAST. STATIONS. A RR1VE. Le A V K. lltnrv OIl Fort Marion BrMgewatc-r... Murt;anton Irani Hickory Canova Newton Catawba Plotts Statesville Third Creek Salisbury ! i 00 A. M. ! C 12 A. M. G 15 " 7 07 7 52 8 22 9 05 9 50 10 20 10 35 11 25 j 7 10 t 7 55 ! 8 28 ! 9 10 j 0 52 110 23 , 110 37 1 111 35 !11 55 12 00 P. M. 12 32 P.M. 12 52 1 40 " j 1 45 i 2 30 ' ' 4 CENTENNIAL HARDWARE STORE. ' ii(8)i - On sale and constantly arriving, TYRE IRON 1 to 2J inches at 3 cents per lb. Do , round aud square, from 3-lli to 3 inches, 3 to 10 cents Do Band, $ to G inches, from 3u 10 ceuts, PLOW MOULDS and irons, all sliapes and siza, WIRE CLOTH for screens, of various sizes, BUGGY and Carriage Material of flit qualities, " SPRINGS and AXLES, for Wagons, Carriages, Buggies. fc Salkies I PRESERVING KETTLES, brass andjiued. from 1 to 5 gallon,"' i APPLE PEELERS, 100 doz. retail 75 cents. WHITE LEAD and prepared paints, all colors, OILS, linseed aBd tnacljiue, best btandi. VARNISHES, all kiuda COOKING Utensils, all sorts, si2es and styles, Wc could saw off the nurth pole if we could gtt ut it, DISSTON'S " Great Atntriran " has ueerleeu excelled : saws' of all sizei and ftT all purposes. WELL BUCKETS, puleys, chains and ropes, GLASS, windw-. fnnji 8 x 10 to 3Jx44. Blue Gi.as3 to order. NAILS, cut. from id-penny tip $3 per J00 lbs. From 10 penny to 4, S to 4 ceuts. Wrought and horse .shoe nails, -variable. SCREWS, tacks andbrads of all sizes and for all uses. Blacksmith Tools, h sorts ; a patent drill, nevv aud splernlid. IiOPE, jute, reisal, manilla, I - i j and cotton, from i to U iuc'teg. BELTING, rubber and leather, from 1 to 14 inches. IIoi-$ Collars. hoie and mule slioeS, bauo-s. and traces. Edjje Tool atiil boring iiujileijieLts in endless variety. FARM TOOLS and MACHINERY ! For all purposes of superior quality ami equal to any d muud. Straw Cutters, Cradles, Flows, h'akes. Hoes and "hovels. House 'iiruh stock (in my line) complete -Saddlers" hardware and to Is. fu I assortment. BHCSIIES paint. varnih, wliite wash, horse, s rub aud all other kinds fine and coarse. Wine ami ( 'nler Mills. Can- Mills ami Evaporators. Carpenters' Tools, splendid and more complete than ever and Still a few more of than. Machines left ! C in" one come all, aud See Sam TaYLOH. the paraxon ,,f II, 11. CltAWFoKp's Cetiteni.ial Hard are Store." 15;ly COME TO CHEAPER v, .v- .v, ,v. s. s. x .v. ,:. y, .v. .v. ,y, q, a .?. a a a 4q "Viv-. 'A' U ' ki f 'i--- 'A- "A" ' JiIHtiJ ORDERS FOR PRINTING FROM Responsible persons, or on cash remittances, shall receive PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. B COURT AND JUSTICES' PRICES STRICTLY LOW. gitoss WATCHMAN,-SALISBURY, N. C. WfW' 12 5 WfiSSf f S '5 Sf Mf f f f IS ' ' jV . s DEEDS & MORTGAGES) Fee Simple Deeds, Deeds in Trust, Mortgage Deeds, Commissioners1 Deeds, .he"9 Deeds. Chattle Mortgages. Farm Contracts, Marriage and Confirmation Ccrtincates, Distillers' Entries, and various other forms for 6ale at the WATCHMAN OFFICE. Hews to the DR. TRANTHAR1 ' t tbe C1' Hav'njr pnrchrsed the PlsUO STORE of Pen k Lahker. will continue the tnireM t mavii" Will keej constantly on liand fuil and rtn.,te ftotk of all rooiU in his n ci- 13-special attention given tbe Prescn'i'tioa Depaitn-eiit, wLih is undtr tl-eoie man p Mr. 0. K. H akkf.k. " Cotton Titss Buildup.- The undersigned oflVr bin (ervire to tbe public for Cotton Pre? Building ami Repair ing, and will do thii work cheaper than ever before done in thin country. Address II. W.OVEKCASH, TEnochvillle, Bowan Countv, N. C 30.5m: NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE Mil SAWS ! Table anil 1 '! et cutlery elegant and abutibuit. Pistols from 25 rents to $20 plated revolvers. Guns from children's $'2 to $40 spoitinjr. IKON G A I'ES and FENCES, and gate latches. CRAWFORD'S. THAN EVER, BLANKS KEPT ON HAND. t5 FRUIT JARS! FRUIT JARS' LOW DOWN. Jn-t received, a supply of Maon' I"1!? Fruit Jar. quart-, fints and half gallon!., . will be sold lower than evrrwM in th'" before. 3G:6t. - At ENNISS-DnigSurf- Cheap Chattel Mortgages, and Tarious othr blanks for 1 rc I FOR THE WATCHMAN
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1877, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75