North Carolina Newspapers

t v " - . i-r ' ! " ' " ' " """" iV. - j r 1,1 j is . r ft I' f ff- r- 'I ' MM .'Mi; 11: I--5' 1 I, 1 ,"' if r 1 . t i f Hit ! t il - t"1' iif, If If W t it i: H -n m Hi m 'S3 ill 1 I ' i h jt ti i -1. F. t is! in SUBSOILING. Several advantages grow out of break ing laud very deep; or -what is generally called subsoiling. The roots are enabled to penetrate much deeper n quest of food, a Teater amount of atmospheric ajr (and consequently, nitrogen and carbonic acid) are held in 'the 'soil ; for as the plo w pres ses on, the atmosphere presses into every interspace lehind jt, and a soil well bro ' -- - ' A. ken twelve Inches deep win nave iwjcea much of these valuable gasses as that pp ly broken six inches. Besides, t causes lieavy rains to sink rapidly, preventing too much water from injuring plants, and at the same time saves rolling lands from washing into such ug)y gullies as so often disfigure our hillsides. . Again, subsoiling lands is a great pre vention to drought, by holding in store a tetter supply of hygroscopic and capillary waters, enabling th latter to mo-e more freely through a deeper and more porous tilth. ' In 1873 we instituted a practical test of the advantages of subsoiling land for both corn and cotton. For the latter we plant ed one:fourth of an acrersubsoiled 12 inches deep, 3 feet wide, using at the rate of 300 lbs. of anjmoniated phosphate. It produced at the rate of 1,227 lbs. per acre. The same amount not subsoiled, by its side, produced 1,012. The first paid for the fertilizer and made a clear profit of $16.38 per acre. The last made a clear profit of $7.03.' - Subsoiling land for corn was tested as follows: 0nc-balf acre was planted and cultivated precisely the same way, with a small amount of ammoniated superphos phate applied in each hill. The corn was planted in rows six feet'wide by three in the driU: one-fourth aero was subsoiled 12 inches deep just previous to planting. The subsoiled plant produced at the rate of 19.70 bushels to the acre. That not Biibsoiled, 17.34 bushels. The pyerplus of corn made, about paid for the extra labor: A dry year it would doubtless hiive daid more. Scientific Agriculture. A VALUABLE COW. Hon. Bichai( Goodman tells, in the Ploughman, of a jersey cpw? "Jersey Belle," owned byXharles O. Ellins, Esq., of Scituate, Mass., for which it is said he has refused three thousand dollars, alleg ing as a reason for not selling her, that she pays him a better interest on "that sum than he could get by auy other in vestment. If she makes, as the owner represents, nineteen and one-half pounds of butter some veefc, sixteen and four teen lbs. in others, aud ten month from calving makes her pound of butter a day, which butter is sold at sixty cts. per pound, and her calves sell from ofie hundred and fifty dollars and upwards, he is right in considering her a first-class investment. Five quarts of-her milk make a pound of butter all through summer, aud in De cember four quarts make a pound. Ex. The Time to Cut Gkass. The proper time to cut grass for hay is a matter of some dispute, though the weight of testi mony in favor of early cutting. As an old writer on agriculture has wittily said, f'grass, should be cut while it is grass, and not after it has become hay." The flavor or richness of the grass passes away as . soon as the stalk becomes dry, tough and fibrous, und evidently much nourishment is lost as well as the fragaucewhich gives "it relish, by leaving it standing too long. Farmers as a rule do not attach that im portance to the hay crop which its real value demands, and are apt to consider the exact time of harvesting it as a matter of no great consequence. But when it is considered that it is therop that furnish es the largest share of food for both horses and cattle during at least half of, the year, it will be admitted that it is of value enough to warrant the best care in cut ting antLeuring. If it is cut at the right time a very few: hours of sunshine will fit it for the mow or stack. It is better to be put up a little damp than to have all the moisture dried out in the sun. It should be put away in such a condition as to filjqw green and bright when fed out in the winter. It is then eaten with the greatest relish and yields the largest funqunt of nourishment. India na Farnxer. BOTS IN HORSES, AND SHEEP. The following is taken from the course pf lectures, on Veterinary Science, deliver ed at the University of Vermont by No ah Cressy, M. D. : Bots are grubs hatched from the eggs of the botfly. This fly is most active and troublesome iu the hottest weather. In cold, wet weather it is dorment, or nearly ?o. They lay their eggs, on the legs oi the horse, from whence they are taken into the stomach, where they hatch into grubs, and in this state are known as bote; they attach themselves to the Avail of the jstomach, and draw their nutrition from that furnished the animal and from the juices of the, stomach. They cause some irritation, but are not generally verv troublesome. After a time they fall ofi from the walls of the stomach and pass oft in the manure, from, which they emerge n the sana round, . Bots may geperally be expelled by giv ing t!j horse sweet'::d mil!;, which th grubs lite, and will let go their hold to Jake it the better.' ' An active cathartic Trillthen bring them away. Another form df the lot is found in tin head of the sheep, where they grub-iu-th( bead. These come from an egg laid-iL ibenos& of the sheep, whore they art - - I hatched and work their way up tlie nasal passage, and in rams they are often found hrthe horns, but they never work out q these sinuses into the brain, and the lect urer did not think Jthey ever caused death in sheep otherwise'in good condition. Another parasite found in the brain, and often mistaken for the grubrin-the-head, is the hydalid coming from a tape worin which is taken into the stomach, and finds its way through the circulation to the brain, producing gid in the head. No cure is known except cutting through the skull and taking out the grab wth a crooked wire. - SAVE THE JJIRQS; The great Napoleon did not think it beneath his dignity to insert, in his famous Code, a provision in behalf of the birds which destroy insects noxious to the cropj and iu this country there are laws to the same end. The utility of such statutes is abqn dantlv manifest from the investigations of those who have made the ravages of in sects their study. " Mr. Walch, State Entomologist of Illi nois, estimated the annual loss to the cropsJthroughout the States from noxious insects as $300,000,000, and Mr. J. R. Dodge, Statistician of the United States Department of .Agriculture, says: "The annual loss to the cotton crop alone from the snftne cause for many years past has ranged as high as $40,000,000, and never fallen below 810,000,000." Mr. Townsend Glover. United States Entomologist, says: -"Insectivorous birds are the best allies of the farmer, and were they all destroyedj there is little doubt that it would be almost impossible to, rajse certain crops.'' The president pf theMisaquri State Hor ticultural Society reports the annual loss in that State in 1871 from insect depre dations, at $G0,0(X),000: The late Horace Greeley says: "If I were to estimate the average absolute loss to the farmer in this country, from insects, at $100,000,000 per annum. I should doubt less be far below the mark'j I have no doubkour best allies are the birds. They would serve us if we did not destroy them. The boy who robs the bird's nest is rob bing the farmer of a part of his crops. The farmer might as well consent that any strolling ruftin should shoot his horses pr cattle as his birds." After allowing for all exaggeration aud overestimate, these statements, are suffi ciently startling. They show the annual injury done to the crops by insects equal to many millions of dollars. TO DESTROY GRUBS. The "bugs'! vhieh are found in peas from eggs deposited upon the green pods in summer, consequently, the little grub or larva of the insect is in the peas when they are gathered in the fall. Tho grubs may be killed in the peas by heating, not sufficiently tp destroy the germinating powers of the peas : or they may be plac ed in air tight vessels, and sprinkled with benzine. Peas infested with this pea weevil can still be used for seed, as the insect does not destry the germ, except in rare instances ; but sound, perfect seed is best, and will grow with more vigor. From the "X. C. Farmer." CATCHING MOTHS. Mr. Exxiss r I have fallen upon a simple device for catchiug the moths, which are so annoy ing at our supper tables. It has been so successful that I venture to commuuicate it for the benefit of the public. It is sim ply to set the lamp in a pan of water. The moth is'slow to not plung into the water, when, of course, he will give no further trouble. Hard soap should be bought or made by large quantity, and laid to harden ou ashelfinaverydryplace. It is much more economical to buy hard than soft soap, as those who use soft soap are apt to waste it in ueiag it, as they cannot do with hard soap. Apple Butter. Apple-butter, or, as the Yankees call- it, "Pennsylvania apple sass." Take three gallons of cider, five pounds white sugar; one bushel aud a half of apple. First, boil and skim your cider. Let it boil half an hour. Stew your apples in a portion of cider. When your sauce is thick and glossy add the cider and sugar. Season with the cloves, etc. Hice and Apples. The following is a very nice thing, especially for the child ren Core as many nice apples as will Hfill the dish ; boil them in light molasses ; prepare a quarter of pound of rice in milk, with sugar and salt ; put some of the rice into the dish, then put in the apples and till up the iuyervals with rice, aud bake it in the oven until it is a fine color. Apple Jelly. Que peck of sharp green apples ; pare and core them; put them into a well thinned sauce-pan ; pour on them one quart of spring water; put them over a slow fire till all of a mash ; pour through a new flannel bag; when cold, to every pint of juice add a quarter of a pound of loaf sugar; boil fast, and skim it well until it jellies ; pour it into moulds for dessert ; double the quantity of sugar, if wanted to keep all the year. -- Making Soap. This is a very simple and easy process, and in reply to some questions on this subject, I would take a barrel of ashes well packed, with holes wwil in the bottom and a little straw put in first. Then put q water graud aally till a pail full of strong lye that will iear up an egg or potato, has run out, vhichheatin an ordinary kettle on the tove, and turn hot on about twenty tKunds of clean grease; stir well, till the tub or or barrel khalfft!!, . lor Vie Gums. Alhni water will harden the gums and prevent loosing the teeth. Indian Dutentcrv Itemed. Root and leavesof blackberry bush boiled down ; a gill before each meal ano; before going to bed. An Irishman was once asked why he wore his stockings inside out. "Because there is'a hole in the other side," he re plied. .Papa,n said a little Western boy, "why don't women have whiskers t" "Because, my boy," was the reply, "there jaws are never still Jong enough for them to grow A vonth refused to take a pill. His - v crafty mother thereupon secretly placet the pill in a preserved pear and gave it to him Presently she asked T" Tom have you eaten the pear i He replied : "Yes, mother, all but the seed." Cure for Sprain. rTake one tablespoon full of honey, the siUne of salt, and the white of one egg; beat all well together for at least one hour or two would be better. Let it stand for an hour. . Then anoint the sprained place freely ; keep well rolled up with a good bandage. "May they always lie in peace and harmony," was the way in which an edit- or'wonnd up a notice of the marriage of a couple of friends ; aud it came out in his paper the next morning: "May they live always on peas and hominy." J. Cheerful Home. Who ever passed a cottage ever so humble and observed thrif ty, beautiful flowers filling the windows, that did'nt think within himself, some neat, tidy, intelligent body presides over the comfort and happiness of that cheer ful home ? 4 Extravagance. Extravagance is one of the crreatest evils of the present ace. It is undermining and overturning the loft iest and best principles that should be at tamed and held sacred in society, it is annually sending thousands of men and women to misfortune and ruin. Yt is em phatically the all prevailing curse. What the Microscope lieveals. A learn ed man tells lis of an insect, seen with the microscope, of which twenty seven mil lion would only equal a mite. Insects of various kinds may be seen in the cavities of a grain of sand. Mould is a forest of beautiful trees with the branches, leaves and fruit. Butterflies are fully feathered. Hairs are hollow tubes. luesunace or our bodies is coverec with scales like a fish ; a single grain o sand would cover 150 of these scales, and yet a scales covers 500 pores. Through these Harrow openings the perspiration forces itself like water through a sieve. "MIX IT IX AT THE BEGINNING." My theory is that a mother's chief duty is the taking care of her children, says a writer. How came 1 by this theory ? came by it through the newspapers. never took tip one that did not tell of dis honest clerks, corrupt officials, theft and murder. One day I went into a kitchen where I found the women folk iu a state of great consternation. The cakes were all fried for tea; but the salt had been forgotten. "Spiiukle some over them," said one, "'twill strike through, won't it?" "Oh, no !" said Mrs. F., the salt must be mixed in the dough at the beginuinr." "There," thought I, "that's the figure of speech I want ! Let salt stand for good ness, aud dough for the children. The goodness must be mixed in at the begin ning ; it is two late when the dough is baked in men and women. It will be of no use then sprinkling it on the outside; it wont strike through. Ji'es, yes, mix it in at the beginning: that's it ! And moth ers must do it." f f To the Working- Class. We are now jin'patfil to furnish all clasps with c tistaut finploymMlt at hotiie, the whole of the time, or for their spare iiioiiimiis. Business new, lifjbt aud profitable. Persons of ei. her sx 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 mu h as men. That all who see this notice may send their address, aud test the business we make this iinpat alleied offer : To suvh as are u.t well sat isfied we will send or e dollar to pay for the trouble of writi.Jf.r-. Fuii particulars, sam ples worth several dollars to commence work on. and a copy of Horn-and Fireside, one of the largest and best Illustrated Publications, all seut free by mail. lie ider if yon want permanent, profitable work, address George SriSSOV At To.. Po-tlunil. Maine. FRANKLIN ACADEMY. An English, Clastic, Math ematical and Scientific School. MALE axd FEMALE.- This School, located in a growing, healthy little vilage, four miles north of Salisbury, on the New Mocksville road, will lieopen on July 30lh, 1877. TUITION REASONABLE. Board can be had in highly respectable fam lie, at from $7.00 to $8.00 per msnlh. Am pie facilities for Messing, &c. For further particulars address Itev. H. M. Brown, Salisbury, Kowon County, N. C. Rev. H. M. Brown, A. M., Principa 33:2 Jtn. OMNIBUS & BAGGAGE f AGON ACOMMODATIONS, I have fitted up an Omnibus and Bagga Wagon which are always ready to convey per sons ta or from the depot, to and from parties weddings. &c. Leave orders at Mansion House or at my Livery & Sale Stable, Fisher street near Railroad bridge. , ' M.A.BRINGLE Vug. 10. tf. Published wibilt J. 3. BRUNEI, Ed. and Prop T. K. BttiKNitK. Associate JSU. SUBSCRIPTION BATES : Per Tear, payable in advance, f 3 W Six months. .' 125 ADVERTISING BATES : One Inch, one publication, , " two publications,... , Contract rates for months or a rear. 11 00 . 1 50 THE GREAT REPUTATION Which VEGET1NE has attained iu all parte of Um country as a Great and Good Medicine. and the large number of testimonials which are con stantly being received from persons wlo have been cured by iu nae, are coticiiwlvc proof of its great value. It ia recommended by phyMans and apothecaries. As a lilooo-Puritler aud Health-Restorer, it has no equal. VEUKT12K 1 not prepared lor a inncyanoK made from poor liquor, whicli debilitates the system and tends to distroy health iusteud of restoring it. Are not the many tetiimKiiais given foMhe differ ent complaints satisfactory to any reasonable person suffering Irom auy dinease thnt they can be cured ? Uiid ttie different testimonials given, aud no one can doubt. In msuy of these c.aen the persons say that their pain and iiff:rinj; cannot be expressed, as in cases of Scrofula, where, apparently, the whole bodvwasone mass of corruption If Veoetinb wili'relieve pain, cleanse, purity and cure such dis eases, restoring the patient to perfect health after trving different physiciamsniHiiy remedies, suffering for vrurs, is it uot conclusive proof, if you are a sufferer, vou can be cured T Why is this medicine perform i n c such great cures Tit works iu the Wood, in the circulatin-; fluid. It can truly be called the Or al lllood 1'vrifier. The preat souice of disease orlgiuates in the blood ; and no medicine that does not act directly upon it, to purify and renovate, has any just claim Uon public attention. W hen the blood becomes lifeless and stauant, either from change of weather or of climate, want of exercise. Irregular diet, or from any other cause, the V'ej. tine will renew the blood, carry off the putrid hu mors, cleanse the stomach, regulate' the bowels, aud impart a tone of vigor to the whole body. The conviction is in the public mind as well as in the medical profession, that the remedies supplied by the Veyclable Kingdi'tn are inure safe, more success fill in the cure of disease, than mineral medicines. Veoetinb is co-nposed of roots, barks and herbs. It is pleasant to take, and is perfectly safe to give to an uiiaut. lo you need it ? Do not hesitate to try it. You will never regret it. - CANNOT HE EXCELLED. CitAiarsTows, Mass., March 19, 1S69. II. R. Steven : Pesr Sir :This is to certify thnt I have Ufed your "Blood Preparation" iu my family tor several vears.and think that, for- scrofula or Cankerous liuinors orKheumntic affections, it cannot he ex celled ; and as a blood purifier and spring medii ine it is the bet thing 1 have ever ns d ; aud 1 have n-ed almost everything. 1 cuu cheerfully recommend it to anyoneinneedofsiic.il a medicine. Your respectfully, aillb. A. A.'DINSMORK, 19 Kusscll Street. WHAT IS NEEDED. Uoston, Feb. 13, 1871. HENRY R. STEVENS, Eso.. : Dear Sir About one yearsinre 1 found myself In a feeble condition Irom" general debility. V EG ET1NE wus strongly recommended to me by a friend who had been much benefited by its use. I procured the article and alter using several bottles, wus restored to health and discontinued its use. I feel quite confident that then: i no medicine supe rior to it for those c;iiii;il'i;nts for which it is esp cially prepared, and would cheerfully recommend it to those who feel that they need something to reetore them to )erfect health. Respectfully vours. V. I PETT1XOILL. Firm of S.M.Pettingill A Co.,lu Stale Street, Uoston GIVES HEALTH, STRENGTH AND APPETITE. My daughter has received ttn-Rt bc'iirflt from the um of the Vkoetine. llcr declining licaltU was a source of great anxietv to all of lier fi semis. A few hot tie oft fie VICGKTlXK restored her health, strength, aud apoetite. N. H. T! LIEN, Insurance and Ifeal hstnte Ajjeut, Ko. Sears Uuilding, liotou, Mass. Gained Fifteen rounds of Flesh. Sot'Tii BcnwicK, Me., Jau. 17, 1S72. H. It. Stevens, Eq. : Dear Sir I have had dyopepsia m It- worct form for the last ten venri, and have taken hundreds ol dollar' worth of nieditii e w ithout ohtaining any relief. Iu Septeinler last 1 commenced taking the Vfuktine, since winch lime in health ha steadily ill) . roved. Wt f d diU well, a-id I have gained fifteen pounds"ol tte.-h. Th re are neveral otueis 111 Ihispiacetttktug the VtotTiSK.aud all hav obtained relief. Yours truly. THOM AS B. MOOHK. Overseer of card room, Tonsillolith CV. Mil's. Vegeline is Sold by All Druggists. A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN. Just Published, iu a sealed Envelope. Price six cent. A Lecture ox Tnt; N atpke, Tkkatmsxt, and Radical, cii'e of Se ninnl Weakness, or Sjjerinater rbieu, induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary remis sions. Inipotency, Nervous Debility, and.lmpedi meiits to tii irriiij;e generally; t'oitsuinjition. Kpiliji sev. and Fits: Mental and I'nvsicnl I neaiiacitv. &c, -By It 1J Kit 1" J. UULVEUVVELL, M. D., authoi of the "Green Hook," &c. The wot ld-tenow ne J author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly pi uvea from his own experienco that'lie ;i vfal cou.q te-icm of Self-A buse maybe effectually removed without medioina mid without dantrerous surgical operations. boiiRies, instru ments, ring, or cordials: pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and e.T.etu.i I. by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himi flt'clm iply, privately and radically. ff-SF'This Lecture uill prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad dress, on re;:e:pt"f six cents, or two postage stamps. Address the I'ublisliets, THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO , 41 Ann St, New York; l'ost Oflice box, 4586. (26: ly.) STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Davidson County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. P. A. Hoover, Adin'r. tie bonis nun of J. K. Pinnix, dee'd. Plaintiff - Summons. Against Cliurlen W I Pinnix. , J STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. To the Sheriff of Davidson County Greeting: You are hereby commanded to summon Cha. V. Pinnix, the defendant above named, 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 Ltsxington, within twenty days from the service of this summons, exclusive of the day oi'service, nnd answer the complaint, which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, within ten days from service; and let the said defendant take notice that il" he fail to answer the said complaint within the time prescribed by law, the plainliiT will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Hereof fail not and of tlu3 summons make due returns. Given under my hand and seal this 22d day of May, 1877. C. F. LOWE, Clerk of the Superior Court f 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. i C, F. LOWE, Clerk Superior Court Davidson County. 37:6t. SCHOOL NOTICE. 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. Hates for Tuition will range from $2.50 to $4 50 per month. OWEN PARKER. July 2d, 1877. 37:2m. kh1 Piedmont Air Iane Bailway Rcnmond & Dan vile, Richmond & Danville K. W., H. C. Divison, and North Western N. C. Ef YT. C0NDEN8ET TIME-TABLE In Effect on and after Sunday, Dec. 10th, 1S76 GOING NORTH. STATIONS. MAIL. Leave Charlotte 4 55 am 4 Air-Line Juntion 5.20 " " Salisbury 7.35 " " Greenslioro 9.55 ' " Danville 12.'J8 P M " Dundee 12.4S " " Bnrkeville 6.05 " Arrive at Richmond 7.43 p M GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. AIA1L. Leave Richmond 7.50 a m " Durkeville 10.46 " " Dundee 2 55 p m - Danville 2.59 " Green.borough 5.40 " " Salisbury 8.15 " " Air-Line Junciionl 0.25 " Arrive at Charlotte 10 37 " GOING EAST GOING WES'I STATIONS. iW MAIL U1 MAIL. Leave Greensboro S ! 10.05am p A rr. 5.25 pm " Co. Sltops -111.21 " Lv. 4.15 Arrive at Raleigh 2.41 pm Arr . 12.30pm Arrive at Goldsboro 5.15 pm "TLv. 10.10pm NORTH WESTERN N. C.E..R C Salem Branch.) Leave Greensboro 5.50 p M Arrive at Salem 8.00 ' "Leave Salem 7.o0 A M Arrive at Greensboro 9.35 Passenger Trains leaving K;t leiU ot 12.34 i M. connects at trreensboro with the Southern bound train ; making the quickest time to all Southern cities. No Change of"Cars Between Charlotte and Richmond. 282 Miles. Papers that have arrangements to arlverli.ee the sciedule of this company will please print as above and forward copies to Uenl. Passenger Agent. For further information twldress JOHN lv. MA CM UK DO, Genl. Passenger Agent, June 6, '76 Richmond, Va. KERR CRAIGE, gttonun at atof Salisbury, 3J- O. THIS PAPER IS OX FILE WITH Where Ad-ertls;iia Contracta can be inalk Carolina Central Railway Co. Office General Scperinten-uext. Wiluiingtou. X. C. April 14, lcT5. Chsnje of Schedule, On and after Friday. April IHtb, tbe trains will run over this Railway as follows . PASSENGER TRAINS. Leave Wilininon at 7.1o A M. Arrive at Chariot teat 7.J5 1'. M. Leave Charlotte at 7. to A. il Arrive in Wilmington at 7.UUP. Al FREIGHT TRAINS Leave Wilniinjrtonjat f,.C0 P W Arrive at Charlotte at .0 to I'M Leave Charlotte at i 0 A M Almoin U'ilmiutou ut 6.00 A M MIXED TRAINS Leave Charlotte at h.CO A M Arrive at l!uf'.ilo at j;j ii Leave lUttlaloat IopJI Arrive in Charlotte at 4.3.J No Trains on Sunday eccept one freight train that leaves Wilmington at (i v. m., instead ol on Saturday uijjht. Ccnatct.ns. Connects at. Wilmington with Wilmington & Weldon, and Wilmington. Columbia & Augusta Railroads. Semi-weekly 2m-w York and Tri weekly Baltimore and weeklv Philadelphia Steamers, and the River Boats to Fayetteyille. Connect nt Charlotte with its Western vision. North Carolina Railroad. Charlotte t Statesvile Railroad. Charlotte t Atbnta Air Line, aud Charlotte, Columbia & Augu.-ta Rail road. Thus supplying tho whole West, Northwed and South -vest with a short and cheap lino f the Seaboard and Europe. S. L. FREMONT. Chief Engineer and Superintendent. MavG. 1875. tf. TIIE TABLE WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. To take effect June 12d, 1877. GOING WEST. STATIONS. ! Arrive. I 9 04 A. M. 10 30 111 07 " ill 27 " 12 13 P. M. Leavf. 855 A. M. 9 45 44 10 35 44 11 07 ' 11 30 12 20 P. M. 12 38 44 1 25 " 2 10 " 2 53 " 3 40 P. M. 4 SO " 5 20 " Salisbury Third Creek Statesville Plolls Catawba..., Nenton Canova Hickory Icard Morganton Bridgewater Marion 12 38 j 1 05 I 2 05 ' 2 50 3 37 4 25 i"on 5 18 "enry J 5 30 1 GOING EAST. STATIONS. Arrive. Leave. Henry Old Fort Marion Bridgewater Morganton Icard Hickory Canova Newton Catawba PlotU Statesville Third Creek Salisbury 6 00 A.M. 6 12 A. M. 6 15 7 07 " 7 10 " 7 52 " 7 55 " 8 22 " 8 28 9 05 " 9 10 " 9 50 " ' 9 52 10 20 " 10 23 " 10 35 " 10 37 11 25 ' 11 35 11 55 " 12 OOP. M. 12 32 P.M. 12 52 " 1 40 145 2 30 - il, HARDWARE STORE On sale and constantly arriving, J TYRE IROX-1 'o 2i inches t 3 chijs per 11. Do ruud mid square, from 31 ( to 3 inches. 3 tu jq Do Hand. I to 6 inches, from 3 to 10 cents, PLOWrMOULDS and irons, all shapes audizes. WIRE CLOTH f .r scieens. of various sizes, BUGGY and Gatriat;e Material of all ijualities, SPRINGS and AXLES, for Yagons, Cat tiages. Buggies, A: Sulki PRESERVING KETTLES, l.rass and lined, from l&to 5 g,noU APPLE PEELERS, 100 doz.retail 75 ceuts. WHITE LEAD aud prepared paints, all colors, OILS, Insert aBd inachiue, hest htaud?. VARNISHES, 1L kiiids COOKING Uteusils, all sorts, sizes ami styles, Wc could saw off the north jot-ifve could get at it. DISSTOX'S ' Great Aintriean " has uever beeu excelled; saws of all ftZt.s and for all purposes. WELL BUCKETS, puleys, chains and ropes, (iLASS; window, from 8 10 to 3(i x44. Blue GLAS3 to order. ; NAILS, cut. from 10-penny up $3 per 100 lbs. From 10 pent) j u 4, '3 to 4 ceuts, Wrought and hore-hoe nails, vaiiable. I SCREWS, tacks aud brads of all sizes and for all uses. .1 Blacksmith Tools, all sorts ; a parent drill, new aud splendid. ROPE, jute, ceisal, niauiTIa, hemp aud cotton, from J to 2 iuclieg, BELTING, rubber aud leather, from 1 to 14 iuches. Horse Collars, horse and mule shoes, battles, and traces. Edge Tools and borinjr impleiMents iu endless variety. FARM TOOLS and MACHINERY! ii For all purposes of superior qunlity and equal to any demand. : Straw Cutters, Cradles, Plows, Hakes, Hoes aud Shovels. 11 oust furnish stock (in my Hue) complete i BRUSIIES paint, varnish, white wash, horse, scrub and all other kinds fiue and coart. Wine aud Cider Mills. Can? Mills and Evaporators. Carpenters' Tools, splendid and more complete than ever and Still a few more ; of them Machines left ! Come one come all, and see Sam TAYLOR, the paragon of R, R. Cuavfqp.is Centennial Hardware Store. 1 5; 1 y 1 COME TO CRAWFORD'S. ! JVr,?, S. & .V. . .?, A & .V. A A A ,z. A A A A A A A A A A A At -V -i r.4, ..Ai c mifa r-t-; r! t'X- rt f-- -. - r. Mt tjts n ','3f;)42 CH mil ORDERS FOR PRINTINGFROil Responsible persons, or1 on cash remittances, shall receive PROMPT AHO OBEFUL ATTENTION. COURT AND JUSTICES' BLANKS KEPT ON HAND. PRICES STRICTLYLOW. duress WATCHMAN, SALISBURY, N. C. m$ m 1 isiiii m ssf fsiillif m Of'V j 'f' t - yr 'Y - f v r 'if? Si & DEEDS & Fee Simple Deeds. Deeds in Trust, Mortgage Deods, Commissioners' Deed. -her '1 Deeds. Chattle Mortgages, Farm Contracts. Marriage and Confirmation Ccrtmca Distillers' Entries, and various other forms for sale at the I WATCHMAN OFFICE- j sfiP C. DR. TRAIMTHATVl iving nnrclinsed the IhUG STORE of Bcia & Bakker, will continue the b and. Will keep constantly on hand a full and complete Ftock of all I good- n 1 hi 1 J 3-E,iecit attention given the Presctiption Department, whtclria utrdertlie oJe man.fe sir. j. k. darxer. Cotton Press Building. . The undersigned offers his services to the public for Cotton Pret Building and Repair ing, and will do this work cheaper than ever before done in this country. Address, H. W. OVERCASH, Enoch vil lie, Rowan County, f. C. 30.5m: NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOE THE WATCHMAN 111) uriihixi. 11, til CENTENNIAL Saddlers' hardware and tool?, fu I assortment; Table and Pocket cutlery 'elegant and abtiutJat t, Pistols from 25 ceuts to $20 plated revolvm. Guns from children's .2 to $40 sju.niut.'. j IRON GATES and FENCES, aud gHte UtcWs. THAN EVER, .v . . m m i I, 3 MORTGAGES'; to ojent' FRUIT JARS ! FRUIT JABS LOW DOWN. JtiPt received, a supply of Mason's I"PjjJa Fruit Jar, quarts, pints and hJXg?"o"J t0a will be sold lower than ever sold in im before. At ENNISff Drug Stor 3G-.6U X Cheap Chattel Mortgages, and Tarious other blanks for .sale hert iirwir 1