Mi) il ! i l i lift ill! us ! r.i l-i fit 3 i M i M 1 i if lit: ; n ?! ! if V ?! t: it i j if P .1 4 L- 7 1 i,l l 1 i: ; f : -J lie'!-' : ! '5 ; : ' f T t ' , H If Hi 's j -. 1 1 I ' y. it 1 ?!. f f rf" --r 4 $ fi " "' . 4 i ft 'H '. i:21 in : i f 1 i. i - i -I 1 ; if t m f f t v' hi :i ; j. i in H EVENING SOLACE. ; The human heart has hidden treasures, In secret kept, in silence sealed ; The thoughts, the hopes, the dreams the pleasures, Whose charms were broken if revealed, And days may pass in gay confusion, And nights in rosy riot Jly, - AVhile, lost in Fame's or Wesilth's illusion, The mpory pf the I'ast niay die. But therp are hoars of lonely musing 1 uch as in evening silence come, When, soft as birds their pinions closing, The heart's best feelings gather home. Then in our eoulqthcve seems to languish Ji. tender grief that is not woe ; r And thoughts that once wrung groans of anguish, Jsow eaqse but some mild tears to flow. And feelings, puco as strong as passions, Float softly back a faded dream . Our own slum) griefs and wild sensations, The tale of other's sufferings geem. Oh ! when the heart is freshly bleeding, How Iobcs it for the time to be, When, through the mists of years receding, - Its woes but live m reverie : And it can dwell on moonlight glimmer, Oa evening shade and loneliness ; And, while the sky grows dim and dimmer Feel no untold and-strange .distress Only a deep impulse given By-lonely hour and darkened room, Tol solemn thoughts that sore to heaven, geeliing a life and world to come. Currer Hell. ANOMALIES OF ENGLISH SPELLING'! WHICH SHALL IT-BE ! A rich man who had no children pro posed to his poor neighbor,- wlio had sev en, to take one of them, and promised, if the parents woud consent, that he would give them property enough to make them selves and theirotljer six children com fortable for life. HOW T"E ALPHABET IS TOBTUKED TQ GrTE DVEB FORT r SOUNDS, One of the" principal difficulties in learn ing the Englkh language is the ineiplica ble manner in whjch most of the words are spelled, the twenty rsif letters fithe alphabet vying wHh eac other to repre sent the forty or fbrfy-two sounds of the language in the most , bungling and dis orderly manner, Be the capacity of a child ever so good, yet heTnust spend years in learning these curiosities of literature," whjlc aforeign cr can only master our noble lauguage by a ;rast expense of labor, patience and time, y - The Protean nature of the vowel sounds is familiar to nil. A few amusing exam ples will show that theJconsonats are near!- as bad: . B makes a road broad, turns the ear to bear and Tom iuto a tomb. C makes limb climb, hanged changed, a lever clever and transports a lover to clover. v D turns a bear to beard, a crow to a crowd and makes anger danger, j, F turns lower regions to flower regions, G changes-a sou to a song and makes one gone. II changes eight into height. K makes noy know and eyed keyed. L transforms a pear into a pearl. N turns a line into linen, a crow to a crown and makes one none! P metamorphoses lumber into plumber. Q, of itself, hath no significance. S turns even to seven, makes have shave, and word a sword, a pear to spear, niakes slaughter of laughter, and curious- " Recent Pompeian Discoveries. " That comparatively so little of the treasures of the Pompeian is found is eas ily explained by the fact that the inhabi tants had escaped, and thieves broke into the houses, especially between the earthquake and the eruption, and carried off all articles of val iie. Most of thehousr es have indication of these visits in the modern mason work which closes a hole. The spot on which excavations are actual- ly carried on now is called the batning establishment. It is au immense hall, and is still half fnll of pnmicestone ; but in the very centre of the mass, after many feet of soil had been removed, there were found, last month, four human skeletons, pne of a woman, and by them were the following precious objects, which they were evidently carrying of : In gold, two necklaces, consisting of U4 pieces, repre senting ivy leaves : two ear rings : a chain with -an emerald. Ju silver, two case roies. a lanre lookinc-class, three vases 7 tj ' Unless, in the opinion of the navy de partment, a fresh water rendezvous is pro vided for theiron-clads, the Government will have a lot of old iron for sale. The situation as the Philadelphia Times. puts it i "Hayes started out tp divide the Democratic party. He has got so far as to divide the Republicans. Say, Pat, suppose Satan was to come along now, and see both of us here, which do you suppose he would take, you or me Oh ! faith, yer honor, he'd take me." "How sot" Well, sir," said Paddy, "he'd take me now, because he wouldn't be sure of me when he came again ; but he'd be sure of you at any time, and could afford to wait." a ladle, six large spoons, two forms for making pastry, like scallop shells; all are well preserved and highly decorated. They have been sent to the museum. Athenaum. Which shall it be ? Which shall it be f I looked at John, John looked at me, - And when J found that I must speak, My voice seemed strangely low and weak, Tell me again what jlobert said ;" And then glistening, bent my head This is his letter ; - I will give A house apd land while you shal live, If, in return, from ont your seven, One child to ipp fur ayp is given." I looked at John's old garments worn; I thought of all that he had bonjft Of poverty, and work, and care, Which I, though willing,' could not share ; 1 thought of seven young-mouths to feed, Of seven little children's need, And then of this. - Come, John " said I, 1 f'We'll chppse among tjiem as they lie Asleep." Bo, walking hand in hand, Pear John and-I surveyed our baud ; ' First to the cradle lightly stepped, Wherein Lillian, the baby slept. Softly the father stoojed to lay Jlis rough hand down in a loving way, When dream or whisper made her stir, And huskily he said, "Not lpr ! 'We stopped beside the trundle bed, And one long ray pf light was shed Athwart the boyish faces there, In sleep so beautiful and fair. I saw on James' rough, red cheek A tear undried. Ere John could speak i file's but a baby, tpo, I &at And kissed him as we hurried by, Pale, patient Bobbie's angel face ptill in his sleepbore suffering's trace, - ' No, for a thpusand crowns not him !" , He whispered I while pur eyes were dim. Poor Diok ! bad Dick, our wayward son Turbulent, restless, idle one Could he bespared ? Nay, He who gave Bade us befriend him to the gravel Only a mother's heart could be Patient enough for such as he ; "And so" said John, "I would not daro Tp take hini from her bedside prayer." Then stole we softly up above, And knelt by Mary, child of love; 'Perhaps, forlier 'twould better be," I said to John. Qnite silently He lifted up a curl that lay Across her cheek in a wilful way, And shook his head : "Nay love, not thee," x The whjle njy heartbeat audibly. Only one more, our eldest Tad, Trusty and truthful, good and glad, So like his father. "No. John, no! I can not, will not, let him go." AnLso we wrote iir a courteous way, We could not give one child away- And afterwards toil lighter seemed, Thinking of that of which we dreamed ; Happy in truth that not one face Was missed from its accustomed place ; Thankful to work for all the seven, Trusting the rest to One fn heaven, THE HUB. The parties having in charge the salva tion of the ohLbuilding of the Old South Church, Boston, Jjave had a ball to raise funds, ad are now engaged in prepara tion for a fair, of which the Congregation alist writes ; 'Ve note with pleasure the prosperous advance of arrangements Jbr tho approaching fair, including the inten sion of the Roman Catholics to provide a table; but wp are sorry tp see that raflljng is to-bp allowed, even under careful re Btictipn8., " There are legal "restric tions" which would make this pious gam bling impossible in the wicked cty of New Yprk,,r, I", Observer. ly changes Jiaving $ hop to shaving a shoe! ' T inakes fi bough '-bought, turns here there, alters one to tone, changes ether to tether, and transforms the phrase "allow his own" "to-tallow his town !" W does well, e. g., hose are whose ? are becomes ware, on won, omen women, so SQWj-vie view; it makes an arm warm, and turns a hat, into; what ? Y turns fur tp fury, a man to many, to to toy, a rub to a ruby, ours to yours, and pro i pudor, a lad to a lady ! Moses Patterson. A writer in the Illustrated London Ken Bays ; Touching Turkish Pashas, I may hint that the fez covers a multitude of na tionalities, and that it is somewhat diffi cult to tel where the Osnninli-ends and Giaour bezins. I have heard of a Pasha .j Qf Mecca who had been an Euglish drum iner-bov in the force with which Sir Balph Abererombie invaded EffVDt: and mostbf us are familiar with the story of the Russian Admiral, who, on tbe part of the Czarina Catherine, was dispatched to treat with a Turkish Pasha commanding ope of the armies of the Sultan Mustata III. Coffee and pipes having been served, the negotiations were left alone; when the Turkish Pasha said to the Russian Admi ral. 'Hoofs a icr ye, Handle r 1 hey were both canny Scots from G reenock !" PvBUiaito Wkkkly J. J. niU'NKU. Kd. and Prop T. K. BUUXEK. Associate Ed. scnscniPTioN hates : Per Year, payable In advance, $2 oo six months.. l Adveutisixg rates : one Inch, one publication, Jl 00 il " tvro publications, 150 Contract rates tor months or a rear. HARDWARE mmMm wnerv vor waivt HARDWARE At Low Figures C.aW on tha tinderi zned at No. 2. Granite Kow, D. A. AT WELL. Salisbury, N. C. June 8 it. SALISBURY 6 i lvl ; 3 4. Flouring & Sawing. A FEARFUL lllIv FOll GILliS. The jastor of a church in one of our cities said to me, not long ago: "1 have officiated at forty weddiugs siuce I came here, and in every case, save one, I felt that the bride was running an awful risk. -Young men of bad habits and fast ten dencies never marry jrirls of their own sort, but demand a wife above suspicion So, pure, sweet women, kept from the touch of evil through the years of their girlhood, give themselves, with all their cosily dower of womanhood, into the keeping of men who," in base associations, have learned to nnder-valne all that be longs to them, and then find no repentance in the sau alter vears. i here is out one Lway out of this that I can see, and that is for you the young women of the country to require in associations and marriage, purity for purity, sobriety- for sobriety, and honor for honor. Tlvere is no reason why the young" men of this Christain land should not be Justus virtuous as its wo men, and if the loss of society and love le the price they are forced to pay for vice, they will not pay it. 1 admit with sadness that not all our young women are capable of this high stand for themselves or others, but 1 believe there are enough earnest, thoughtful girls in the society of our country to work wonders if faithfully aroused. Dear girls will you help us, in the name of Christ! Will you, first of all, be true to yonrselves and God ; so pure in your inner and outside life that you shall have a right to ask that the young man with whom you marry shall be the same ? The awful gulf of dishonor is close beside your feet, and in it, fathers, brothers, lovers, and sons are going down. Will you help us in our great work V -Trtfe Citizen. 0, U, Dockeuy's Modest v. This pre tended leader, who while in Washington tries to make the President believe that he represents North Carolina and when in the Tar lieel State tries to make the people believe he represents Hayes, has put his "coulter" in pretty deep. He has two sons, one Consul at Leeds, and the other mail agent on a North Carolina railroad. The old man himselt wants to be Consul General to London or United States Marshal for North Carolina. He believes in civil service. Hopes it will bo civil enough to take care of all the Dockerys they have been such alarming ly great patriots. Washington Sunday Uerald, The subscriber having purchased the above Mills, respectfully solicits the patron age of the citizens of Salisbury and surround ing country, lie hopes for the continuance of the patronage heretofore given these Mills and by close attention to extend the- busi ness in both branches. By special contract timber can be sawn on shares. - Cam. and see mev W. 31. XELSOX. 21. ly. pd JOSHUA THOMAS, 53 Light Street, BALrmOPwE, MD. Greensboro Female College. Tho Fall S.sinn nf 187 wil b?"in on 1 lie FOUKTH Veinksday in August. Charges Per Session of 20 Weeks : Boaril. (exclusive of washing & lights,) S"5 00 Tni'ioii in reuuLir kne lsh ourse. -o UO Mod? rule liarj: fr extra studies. Ir full rtiirtii-iilnm. snidv to 1'rfS. T. M i - j - i i Jones Jor catalogue. N. II. D. WILSON, 37:fit. pd. Pre. Uoaid ol Tiusltes 8 8 Minn Here is an extract from the Virginia Game Law : "Be it enacted by the Gen eral Assembly, That it shall not be lawful for any person to kill or capture, or ollVr for sale or buy, any partridges or quail, between tho first day of February and the first day of November of each year, with in this State; nor shall it bo lawful to capture patridges at any time by means of nets or traps of any kind until after the expiration of two years from the passage of this act." ' Buckeye Movrer and Reaper. Sweepstake's Threasher & Cleaner. Eolipsa Portable Farm Engines. Ilion Wheel Horse Rakes. A Monthly Magazine devoted to Litera ture, Science and Art, jutblished in Wil mington, Worth Carolina. The Corp t' Cop.lrilnitors includes pever.d ef the most Iiistinpuishrd Authors of ilie pres- nt dy. A Serial Siorv, in-, Sketches, ): vit ws. Scit niirie sind liitorieal Arti Us will nppi-ar in everv niiniher. "Tliis Magazine will contain onlv Original Literature. SUBSCRIPTION 0 YEAR Soo. SINGLE COPY .2-1 ivi..s. ADVERTISING TERMS i n mi i. II. Ill CENTENNIAL HARDWARE STORE. t page one year iii oa i 75 oi) i - " " r.o t;o i.' " " S6 no ! 1 pare one Insertion $?n-fi0 " " 15 o : " ' " 44 1:1 (10 i ' ' ' " 5 IK) A il communications should be add re fixed ta Mns. CICEKO W. HA KRIS, Editor and JVujiridor, On sale and constantly arriving, TYRE IR0NT 1 io 21 inches at 3 cene per Jb. Do round and stpiare, from 3-16 to 3 inches, 3 to 10 cents Do Hand, i to G inches. froin;3-to 10 cents, PLf'lW MOULDS and irns. all shapegand sizes. WIRE CLOTH for screens, of various sizes, BUGGY and Carriage Material i f all qualities; SPRINGS and AXLES, for Wajrojt?, CariiagfS, Iinggipg. & Sulkies PRESERVING 'KItTTLES. hrass andlTned, from 1 to 5 gallons, APPLE PEELERS. 100 doz. retail 7.ceuts. WHITE LEAD and prepare.d paints, all colors, OILS, linseed and machine. Lest hrauds. VARNISHES, all kiuds COOKING Utensils, all sorts, .sizes aud styles. 7 to Continental Eesd Cutter. ESalt Steel and Vixst los. Walt Cast Plows. iHill Stones, Smut Machines. Nothing is more AN ELOQUENT EXTRACT. Generation after generation bave felt j8 'vre noy feel, and thejr lives were as active as our pwnf They pass awaylike yapor while nature wore the gamaspect pf beauty as when she first existed. The heavens shall be as bright pver pur grayes jis they are around our patfrs. The world will have the Batue attractions for the pffspring yet tinhorn as it pnee had for pur phUdren, Yet a little while and all this wil have happened, Th,e th robbing heart will ba stilled, and we hall hp at-l rest, Our funeral will wen4 its way, aud " fhe prayers will be said and we shall be left ja the darkness tud silence of the tomb. And it may be but a short time that we shall be spoken of, but things of i.-life shall creep on aqdjmr names wjll be forgotten. Days will continue to move pn, and laughter and songs will be heard in the room wljere we died ; and Uhe pye i . Jhat mourned for us will be dry and anjr mated with joy, and even our children will cease to think of us, -and will remem ber to lisp onr names no more. The New York Herald has received a despatch from its "African explorer and -correspondentHenry M. Stanley. He had reached the western coast of Africa, having had a fearful journey, enduring great privations, fighting his way through and losinga large number of his men. He has solved one of the African prob lems, having proved by actual exploration that the Lualaba river and the Congo are identical. His journey through Africa was one of the most perilous and heroic on record. The last of his white assis tants, Francis Pocoek, an Englishman, was swept over the falls of the Massassa on the 3d of June last. His faithful com panion Kalulri, was also lost. PnoFANiTT.AVe are emphatically in the age of profanity, and it seems to us that we are on the topmost current. One cannot go on the street anywhere without having his oars offended with the vilest -words, and his reveienee shocked by the most profane use of sacred names. Nor does it come from the old or middle aged alone, for it is a fact tlrat the younger por tion of the community are most proficient in degrading language. Boys have an idea that it is smart to swear; that it makes them manly, but there never was a greater mistake in the world. Men, even those who swear themselves, are disgust ed with profanity in a young man, because they know how, of all bad habits this clings jthe most closely and increases with yearsj It is the most insidious of habits, growing on oite so invisibly, that almost before one is jiware he becomes an accom plished curser. True Citizen. j The Pennsylvania Coal Miners. Scraktox, Sept. 24. The Delaware, Larkawanna and Western Railroad will ppcT their collieries to-day or to-morrow. Men have been picked out willing to work if given military protection. This will be given. There" are thirteen companies regulars, city guards battalion, and four other companies now in Scranton, and the three mouths-' regiment will be called on by the Governor if needed. It is gen erally believed that if work is thns re sumed trouble will ensue as it is Jcnown that many companies of miners' have been drillingjecently. One Way to Get liieh ea-sy than ttrgrow rich. It is only to trust nobody to befriend none to get all yon can, and save all yon get to stint your self aud everybody belonging to you to be the friend of no man, and have no man for your friend to heap interest upon in terest cent upon cent to le mean, miser able and despised for some twenty or thirty years and riches will come as sure as disease and disappointment. And when pretty nearly enough wealth is col lected, by a disregard of all the charities of the human heart, and at the expenses of every enjoyment, death comes to finish the work tlte body is buried in a hole, the heirs dance over it, and the spirit goes where ? Xcw York Commercial Advertiser. The President of the Philadelphia Ex hibition, which is now open on Sunday, states that as soon as it was decided to open the building to the people Tn that day, "an offer was made to a minister of the gospel to address such of the audience that would be there assembled as might desire to hear him." We do not learn that any minister of thegospel was will ing to sanctify the show by prayer and preaching (although the offer was only for preaching), and we presume that no min ister of any standing can be found to go into partnership with the managers in such a shallow farce as this, and become the stool pigeon to toll reluctant. Sabbath breakers to the Sunday show. lb. Bolting Cloths, Belting. Mill Machinery in Genwal. Send, for Catalape aii Price List. (26:dmo.) GET TIlBESL We conlil saw oiT the t..rlli pole if we could jrt at it. DIS'STOX'S ' Great American " lias never lieeunxcelled : saws of all size ami f-r all purposes. ' WELL nUTKE rS, puleys. chains. atid rupe?, (iLASS. window. frmJi Bx 10 to .'J 44. ISlue GLAS3 to order. NAILS, cut. from Id pftiuy-iip j per KM) lbs. From 1ft pen uy 4. Hi to 4 cents. loutrht ami horse shoe nails, raiiahle. SCREWS, tacks and brads of all .-izes and for all uses. lllacksuiitliToidsjill sorts ; a juitent diiiljievv aud splendid. POPE. jute, reisal, manilia. hi t p and cotton, from J to2 juenes. PELTING, rubber and leather, from I to 14 inches. IIoish Collars, horse and mule shoes, hauies, and traces. Edge Tools and boring implements' iu endless variety. FARM TOOLS and MACHINERY.! fctraw Cutters, Cradles, 1'iows. For all purposes of superior quality and equal to any 1 maud. Pakes. Hoes and Shovels. House !urLth-tocli (in my line) complete Saddlers' hardware ami tols. fu 1 assortment. Talih- aud Pocket cutlery elegant and ahuudant, Pi.-to!s from H'i cetit-s to 20 plated revolvers. Guns from children's 82 to $40 sporting. IK1 )N GATES and FENCES, and gate latches. BRUSHES paint, varnislr, white wash, horse, s -rub and alkuther kinds fine and coarse. Wine and ider Mills. Can? Mills-ami Evaporators. Carpenters' Tools, splendid and more complete than ever and - Still a few more of them Machines left ! . Come one come all, and see S.M TAyi.oin the paraxon ifP, R.. Ckaavfokd's Centennial Hardware Store. 21 'y COME TO CRAWFORD'S. THE RALEiOH NEWS. DAILY, one year, WEEKLY, one year, 35.00 1.00 I Bail T Send Postal Card for Sample Copy. Address THE RALEIGH NEWS, Rnleijjh, X. C. A LECTURE TO YOUNG- MSN. Just Published, iu a sealed Enreloye. Price, six cents. A Lecture ox thk X atcke, The a tmnt, and Radical cute of Seminal Weakness, or Sjiermater rboea, induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Kiuis s!ous, I'm potency. Nervous Debility, and Impedi ments to marriage generally; Consumption. Kpilip sev. and Fits; Mutai anil I'uvsica! I tu-it ieit . Ac. Ky K UKltr .1. CULVUltU'ELL,, M. I)., autlioi of the '"Green Hook," ite. Tbe world-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own expedience thatthe arf!j! eoii'queuces of Self-Abuse may be effectiin !ly removed without medicine, and without dangerous suri.'.al operations, bougies, instru ments, rings, or cordials; pointing out a mode ol cure at once certain and eff.-etu;i I. by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure liiiiself cheip'y. privately and radically. EST" This Lecture will prove a loon tofhousnnd and thousand.. Sent, under seal Jn a plain envelope, to nny ad dress, on rece ptof'six cents, orUvo postage stamps. Address the Publisheis, THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO , 41 Ann St, New York; I'osi (Jfiice box, 4oSt. (26:ly. fci?7Ty kSL7Z9 The Jeweler of Salisbury. the dkst and largest stock ct tf he foisnd in Western North Carolinn, consist ing of GoM aifl Silver Watciies, Gold and Silver Chains solid Gold anil plated i Jewelrv of cverv kind : fillctl. oJ.lO 1WK gold and Oiamond Engagement Kings. Solid silver and plated SPOONS, EOliKS, CASTORS. CI." PS, GO P. LETS, Napkin Pigs, P.ntter Knives, Ac, e. No charge will ho made for engraving any article of silverware purchased. All Watch A: Clock work faithfully repaired as low as the lowest and warranted. N. IJ. Any article of Jewelry sold by me in the last three years if found not as represented can be returned and numev will lie refiinfft il., 22: lv ' B. A. HELL. X , .v. v A o ,v, A A & ,r. X. X. X, ? X, X. A X. X. 4,'. .. r .-Jk- cj, -:h 'i: --JU '-I- fA- 1- t;- 'A- -i 'h A CM '& nb lC. CHEAPER' TlfMEVER, KERR CRAIGE, TIME TABLE WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. To take effect June 12d, 1877. GOING WEST. 1 ORDERS FOR PRINTING FROM Responsible persons, or on cash remittances, shall receive PBOiPTAMO OABSFOL ATTENTION. COURT AND JUSTICES' BLANKS KEPT ON-HAND. PRICES STIUCTLYLOW. 4 JVtjc Indrustry. In France, a scien tific gentleman has just made public what seoras to be a w ell -digested plan for converting the white or uuedible 'stalks of asparagus into common brown paper, foolscap, and letter paper of the liner de scriptions. Not merely theoretical is this scheme for utilizing a material for paper that has hitherto been wasted. There are actually in existence, in France, two new factories where paper is made from the white portion of asparagus stalks. M an'a love to God is like the changing sand ; His is like the solid rock. Man's love is like the passing meteor with its fitful gleam ; His is like the fixed stars, shining far above, clear and serene, from age to age, in their own changeless firm a. ment. Per. J. MeDuff. A very funny incident, Fays the Golds boro Messenger, occurred in Snow Hill, Superior Court on Tuesday of last week. A negro named Adam Yelverton Lad been convicted of larceny. The prisoner had been placed in the prisoner's box, but whea Judge Eure was ready to pass sen tence upon him, to tho surprise of Sheriff Dail the box was empty and Adam was nowhere to be found. OMNIBUS & BAGGAGE WAGON ACOMHODATIOBS. NI'ATiONS. Salisbury 'third I reek. .. I Statesviile Plotts... (.'.it.iwb.i Novton .... t'anova 1 1 ickory I card Mnr-rnnion liridnewattr Marion Old Fort Ilcnrv AiiKivK. Lkavf. I have fitted up an Omnibus and Uaggag Wajron which are alwavs ready to convev per sons trt or from the depot, to and from parties, weddings. Ac. Leave onltrpat .IanoorMlotie or at my Livery & Sale Stable, EUher street near Railroad bridge. M. A. RRIXGLE- Aug. 19 tf. To the "Working" Class. We are now prepared to furnish all classes with e nstant employment at home, the wlnde of the time, oTfor their spare moment, liuifinss n?v, light and profitable. Persons of fi.her sx easily earu from 50 ceDts to $0 per evening, and a proportional sum by dvotiug their whole time to the business. Roys and fi'irls 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 suwh as are not well sat isfied we will send ore dollar to pay for the trouble of writiug. Fuii particulars, sam ples worth severaidollars to commence work on. and a copy of Homand Fireside, cne of the largest and best Illustrated Publications, all 9ent. free by mail. Reider if yon want permanent, profitable woik, address George RtiSROV At. f!n. Portland. Maine. 0 04 A ' 1 (1 .", '11 07 11 -1 VI IS p. h'l 'AH 1 1 (.r 2 ( ' 2 ".0 OT .11 4 2 ") ! 5 IS i o o0 M. 1. '") A. M. 4-" - " 10 11 11 ILO 12 20 P. M. 12 :w " 1 2") " 2 10 " 2 i.'l " :i jo p. m. -l :;o ! 5 20 " mxtss WATCHMAN. SALISBURY, N. C. g: mmmmmmm wmwmmmm p V'V- "I" 'Tj -i" kt -t- ' - -T' - s't" Jsr .?. v. "A v 'i 'k v A 'i y - v v v ' ' ' hi it DEEDS "feMORTGAGES; Fee Simple Deed. Deeds in Trust. Mortgage Deeda, Commissioners' Deeds, FherilU Deeds. Chnttle Mortgages, Farm Contrac ts, Marriage and Confirmation Certificates, Distillers' Kntries, and various other forms for sale at tbe WATCHMAN OFFICE. 1 GOING EAST. STATIONS. I lcnrv Old Fort Marion BrMgewater Morsanton L ard .'. !1 ickory Canovn Newton -r, Catawba Plotts Statesviile Third Creek... . Salisburv A RR1VE. f 12 A. M. 7 2 j 8 22 0 0") : 9 50 10 20 10 .",-) ,1 11 2") 11 . 12 ?,2 P. M.12 o2 1 40 j 1 45 2 no " 1 I Leavk n 00 a. M.f 0 1.") " : 7 10 : 7 55 I 8 28 " 9 10 " 9 o2 " 10 23 " 10 37 " II .T" " 12 00 P. M. GOLD Great chance to make money. If you can't sret gold you can get greenbacks. We nied u jtcrson in every town 10 tal.e sunscnptions tor the largest, cl!eapst In the world. Any one can become a successful atrent. Tne most elegant work of art given tree to suUseribcrs. The price is so low that almost every body subscribes. One apent reports making over $150 a week. A lady agent reports taking over 400 subscribers in ten days. All who engage make mon ey last, i ou can devote all your time to the busi ness, or only vour spare time. You need not be away from home over night. You can do It as well as others. Full particulars, directions and terms free. Elegant and expensive outfit free. It you want pro fitable work send us your address at once. 1 1 costs nothing to try the business. Xo one who engages falls to make great pay. .Aridr? 'The People's Journal," Portland, Maine 45:1v, News to A 1 DR. TRAWTHArVl ITavinn- nnrli the Tl:T'f: RTf)lP f Una A- :t lurrn 'will .nntinn the busil tilt; Stand. Will keep constantly on hand a full untl coii.plete stock of nil good in his enei)ttf U"iC-jecial attention giveu the Preciiiitioii Hepaitment, which is uudtr the sole nianag j. Mr. C. li. Bakkkk. 22 tf DK. iilUHAKU H. LEWIS, AT . 1 TJa RALEIGH, N. C. (Late Professor of Diseases of the Eye ami Far in the Savannah Medical ColSefce.) tel Practice Limited to the EYE and EAR, RALEIGH, N. C. Eefers to the State Medical Society and to the Georgia Medical Soeietv, 47 ly. Board by the Day, S0t ISrautiful situated next to Capital SipW. Col. C. S. BROWN, Propr.

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