Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 18, 1877, edition 1 / Page 4
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h i;r, : v5 : ! 1 4." ; is jii ; S E '4- B I 11 4S ' ' 5 ' i i i 4 j j V" - s. S , 4 THE-EDITOR'S ROOM. BT 'VVILLIM M. CARLETOX. fflije editor sat in Ins sanctum, IJis couri tenancy furrowed, with, care. lis mind at tli'o Uottoitj at Ms uuginess. tia feet at tlie top of his chain lis chair ami u elbow siipporting, IU rivUt hand uuhbMititfliis head,' Hi eyes on he gusty old tabic, iyt jerent 4'ocumcuts spread. The.t.e were thirty long pages from Howler, With underlined capital' stopped, - - r . . ' j : Attf'a short disquisition from Growler, Requesting his newspaper dropped; There were lyrics from Q usher, the poet, Concerning sweet fiowrets aiid gephyrs, Xnd a stray gem from Plodder, the farmer, Descrjbiiiif apoiiple of heiffersj There were billets from beautiful maidens, Arid bill from a grocer or two, And his best leader hitched to a letter, Which inquired if he wrote it, or who ? There were raptures of praises from writers, pf the smooth and melliflpus school, And one of Jn rivals last papers, Which informed him that he was a fool. There were several long resolutions, WUh names telling Who they were by, Who had done nothing worse than to die; - There were long stainfi ajls1' ffpp the city, . And money with never a one, wi,w.Kal,Llt Plns irive this insertion And send in the bill wlien you're done;" There were letters from organisations Their meetings, their wants, and their . laws Which said: ':Can ypu print thjs an nouncement For ihe gM)d of our cause V1 There were tickets inviting his presence To festivals, parties, and shows, Wrapped in notes, with please giye us a notice," Demurely slipped in at the close: In short,as his eye ioo t)e table, Aud ran o'er its ink-spattered trash, There was nothing it ; did pot epcouuter, Excepting jKrhap ;t was cash. WANTED TO GET ON THE JURY. Presently the stillness of the courtroom ws interrupted by the entrance of a man who came in with a shuffling, uneasy step, and with his hat in- his, hjujd. He halted, leaning against the railing. Nobody took the slightestjotic8 of him however. At last he took foiirage and spoke; ' "Is the Judge in?" The ckrk immediately awoke his Honor.' - - "Well, what do you want?-? "I'm' looking for a job, your Hpnpr. Pve been looking for a job over a month." 'There's nothing for you here." "I thought vou occasionally gave jury- men a job I don't read new5P3 pars any, amLbein' a . stranger in' town I haven't got any prejudice "agiu anybody. A paid pfmine wrote down to me at Reno last week, and said tliat the jury business up here was brisk, an' it wquld pay to ome up. As I'm a stranger to you, and a little hard up, I'll start in and serve for a case prtwo for half price, and you kin see what I kin do." ' "What are your main qualifications." f'My strong suit is making a jury agree. No jury ever gets hung if I'm on fm. I just lay low pi thejyvtake the first ballot, then join the majority and argue the rest into it. I can discount afly law- yer talking. I can show 'em points they never tumbled to before. Sometimes I haye to line forge, but seldom. Onpp down at Truckee, in a murder case, there was a couple of fellers standin' out aginhangiu' nnd after arguing with 'em.as smooth and gentlcmanly as I could for over a quarter of an hoiii'j I went for 'em with chairs, and by the time I'd busted half a dozen pieces jof furniture over 'eni they were glad to come in with a verdict of "Murder in the first degree," and the feller was hung not long afterwards. Iu these Jus tices courts I can get on a jury, and if you'd give me a wink as to how you ant the caso to goj I'll guarantee to fetch in the verdict you want or not tae a cent." The man was told to drop around again in a-day or so, and they would, try and make a vacancy for him. In order' to do it however, some regular juryman will probably Jiavc to be discharged. SUNSHINE. The world wants more sunshine in its disposition, iu itsbusiuess, in its theology. For ten thousand of the aches and pains and irritations of men and women, we recommend sunshine. It soothes better than champagne. ' It js tjia best, plaster for a'-wound. the, good Samaritan pours put into the fallen traveler's gash jnorc of this than oil, Florence Nightiqgalp us d it on theCrimeans battle fields. Take it into all the alleys, on board all the ships, by ftll Hhe sick beijs. Not a phial full but a soul full. It is'cod' for spleen, for liver complaint, forijeuralgia, for rheumatism, 'f4lling fortu'uesj mel- -jincholy. Perhaps heaven itself is p'rjly pore sqRshirre. A GOLDEN MOTTO. "I cotint only thejiours tliat arc serene," f& the motto of a sun-dial near Venice. There is-a softness and a harmony in the words and in the thought unparaljed. Of all conceits it js surely the most classical. ."I count only the hours that are terene." What a bland an care: dispelling feeling ! How the shadows seeni to fado on the dial -pi a te as the sky lwers, ar,d time presents only a blank unless as its pror jjress is marked by what U joyous, and all that is not hayjpy sinkis intq oblivion ! What a fine lesson is conveyed to the mind to take no note pf tinje but by its Wnefits, to watch only for the smiles, aud neglect the frowns of fate, to compose our lives of bright and gentle moments, tam ing away to the sunny side of things,and letiugbe rest slipjrom our imaginations, unheeded or forgotten ! How different from the art of e!f-tormenting! -WORDS FOR ANXIOUS SOULS. Would you feign return to God T The way is open Christ has rent the veil. The path is sprinkled with blod it is now $afe for a shiner to dpw near God through that new and Hying way it is now right eous in God to forgive, and receive every sinner thus returnjqg God bids you re turn thus whv doubt then ? Hesitate no more. But I am so unfit tQ ponje,. Granted. If you'were not unfit to cojne there would have been no necessity why Christ sljquld die because you cannot help yourself, He came in his infinite pity to help you it js just because of your' unfit pegs that Christ offers to yoiva free salyatjQP but know this sjnper that your very unfit nesscoustitutps your fitness to come to Jesus. Tour sinfulness and hopelessness are your truest, strongest pleas you are to come iusi as you are, with all your in firmities and ein3 cleavintr to you. He has infinite merit do.ubt no more Where shall I find warrants fur coming to God with so much sin cleaving to wet Open your Bible ; find, if you can, any reason for staying away. God's Word is jost a message to you to come to Him as a poor sinnerneediug pardon and life, Frora firgt to iast t j3 this the coutro- versy that God has with your s.oul is that , . . - , you wilt not come " The Spirit and the Bride say, Come. And let him that hear- eth sav. Ceme. And let mm that is athi.st come. And whosoever will, let. him take of the water of life freely." But may I cqme now ? Yes now! "All things are ready ." There is no greater delusion apd no -greater peril than in fancying that you will come at a futuve time. "Putting off for a little" is the de vil's plan, not God's. Satan suggest to morrow ; God says to-day To-morrow your heart may be harder than it is to day to-morrow the Spirit may have ceased to ptriyo 'With you tormorrow is another world to-morrow you may be wrapped in your windingsheet, and ready fur your tomb-corae noWt The Pall Mail Qazelte says that some experiments made with the telephone in England by the government inspector of mines at the Eliza mines, St. Austellc, show that it may be made of great practi cal value iu communications iu mines. The instrument, attached to a covered cop per wire, was sent down the ventilating shaft, and within a quarter of an hour speaking at the bottom of the mine was distinctly heard above, the utterances be- aS even more audible it is stated, on the surface than below. The advantages that njight, under" certain circumstances, be gained by the adoption. f system of speaking signals to the surface in mining operations cannot be over estimated, Loud siguals have been unsuccessful, but the simplicity with which the telephone was worked was as remarkable ts efficiency, "f? 1 . F'omthe "rncciHj Register. THE DIPHTHERIA. Township No. 5 has suffered terribly with this, fearful' disease. Last Week a lovely child of Mr. Crawford Goodman ft'a victini to diphtheria, and also Mr. George Cline buried one of his dear children. On the 2nd inst., Alex. Castor lot a step daTtghtei- n ith the same fell disease. Mr. Joseph Misenheimer and Mr. William Long have children very sick with it j Mr. Nelson liarnhardt's two youngest also very sick. In Rowan eounty bordering on No. 5, Mr. Elijah Lud- wick lost a child with diphtheria on the 3rd inst., which rqjikes three times in three weeks, that death from this cause has visited this household, they truly are afflicted ; and on Sunday last, Dr. Daniel Eddleman lost two children with it, both were interred iu one tomb. The disease is stjjl prevailing ; we heard of five new- cases, all very bad. Cf J, I?. Instead of iudjcthrg the rioters at Pitts burg the grand jury has indicted Gen. Pearson the officer by whose command the yipters were fired upon y the mili tary for murder. Commenting upon this fact the New York Ration asks w hat the Northern people would have thought if instead of indicting the men who took part in the Chisholm tragedy, the grand jury of Kemper county had indicted the Sheriff of the county for killiug a man in his attempt to prevent the tragedy! The question is a very pertinent one and shows the difference between the Southern view pf things-and the gpneral Northern one. Tbe Nation evidently thinks th.it. th Pittsburg grand jury a Judge Pearson would say fJfgot the vrms W by the ear." Raleigh Observer. Inferior Court TKocBLE.-We learn that some of the magistrates are bind ing over defendants tp the February term of the Inferior Court instead of to the next term of the Superior Court, which is next November. This way dmng business may put fees into the County Solicitor's pocket, b;it it is dojng great injustice to the defendant, who is entitled toaspeodv trial, aud it is nof doing jugtice fo the county, especially, ifthe 'defendant has to go to jail, as one of the arguments used in favor pf the Inferior Courts was that it would save the county in jail feesbut if magistrates s-;ip over a court thf-f lias concurrent jurisdiction, in order to ad,d business to the Inferior ConrJ; they are certainly not acting iu accordance with the idea of justice or the best interests of the county. Th rule should e to bind over to the next term of the court wheth er Superior or Inferior.- Winston nel. ' enti- There f ere fifty-gyen business failures New York City during the month of September. Including a large number of adjudications and assignments in bank ruptcy. TJie aggregate liabilities amount? to $3,700,000 for the month.' THE HULCH LILY. Frorrj the Lutheran we learn tbe interesting fact that twelve years ago, Dr. Seiss brqqghtjrom the bapks of the Jordan the seeds qf the hulch lily, and distributed them araonjj his hfady friend. Not long ago, one reared thp sainted wife of Prof. Yonpe, of Salem, Va., bloomed the first in the United Stateg. The Lu7 theran say? : H. Seven years ago, or thereabout, we sent the seed from which this flower grew to the wife of Professor yonce, of Roanoke College, balem, Va. 1 nat pure ai;d excellent woman is now in heaven, tone did not tarry nore xo see her cherished plant come to its U bloom. But as her virtues are still viphlincr blossoms and flowers on the partli. so this Dlantinsr of her hand has s irvived her, yielding a beauti F ft fill representative of what adorns the v:i11pas of the sacred land, and of what our b!esed Iord so much admired. We congratulate our lrieuds in n . 1 Salem in having produced the first flower ot this plant lrom American soil. 'We particularly thank Miss Vir rinia E. Brown, and her aunt Mrs. Dr. Krauth. for furnishing us tlu privilege of seeing it. We also add, that it would bo interesting to many of our readers, and put us under addi tional obligations if some one of those familiar with the facts would give us a particular description of the history of its growth, of the number and ap- nearance of the flowers on the stock, and of whatever else may relate to it, - . ..! r any ot its tellow plants. Ana in there are any other of our friends who have had results lrom the seeds we distributed, it would afford us much pleasure to hear of them. Since writing the above, we have learned that Mrs. Dr. Krauth has still a living plant grown from some of these seeds. It is . about twelve veais old. and has reached a size al most equaling the parent bulbs in Palestine but, as yet, it has produced no flowers. KINDNESS TO ANIMALS THE GRATEFUL SPARROWS. The "New-Haven Courier" relates the following interesting incident, which oc- curred a few years ago in one of the vil- lages of Connecticut : "A young lady, confined to the house bv nrotracted indisposition, was in the habit of feeding a' sparrow, which had a V A i nest on a tree near the door, with crumbs of bread. The little creature had a warm heart under her homely dress, and soon learned to love her patron, became ex ceedingly tame, and would hop about the table while the family were at meals This was repeated whenever the door was open, till at last her mate was induced to accompany her ajid both would pick up the crumbs which their fair entertainer, as she lay upon the sofa, scattered near her on the carpet, In the fall, one of them flew agaiqst the window, and tried to get in, but the. lady wa.s too feeble to expose herself iu the air, aud so could not admit her little visitor to a farewell inter view. Next spring they both cme again, as docile as ever. Iu the course of a few weeks, as the lady lay upon a sofa, on .1 Sunday morning, being U;u unrejl to go to church, the house being perfectly still, and the door opened, she heard a great twittering and chirping on the steps. Looking about for the cause, sho espied her tanje sparrow entering the apartment, fallowed by several of her progeny, and the partner of her toils bringing up the rear. They all remained with her half an hour, perfectly fearless aud at home, till having satisfied their appetites with the morsels which were strewn for them. and- expressed their obli 1 twin a nrUh sweet wild music, they shrubberv." retired to the Giuls Attitude to Youxg Men. There is a thing of which I want to spoak and that is of the behaviour of young girls towards young meu who are not lovers, but simply friends. Let me tell you plainly that our sex were not meant to be wooers. The custom preva lent among a certain class of young ladies of asking directly, or indirectly, the at tendance of young gentlemen, is not an admirable custom. "My sou," said a la dy to me not long since, "is much preju diced against a young girl whom I admire, because she is constantly sending him notes, inviting him to be her escort here aud there, and planning to have him with her." A modest and dignified reserve, which is neither prudery nor affectation, should distinguish your manner to gen tlemen. Too great familiarity and too ev ident pleasure in the society of young men are errors into which no delicate and pure minded gjrl should fall. SENTENCED TO MATRIMONY. An English justice sentenced a couple io maii Miiouy uuuer circumstances which Reem legally just, although legally cur ions. A young mru and a young woman were contesting possession of a piece of property, the ope claiming under an old lease, he other under an old will. "It just strikes me," said the justice, "that there is a pleasant and easv way to ter minate the old lawsuit. The plaintiff an- pears to be a respectable youug man, and mis is a-very nice young woman. (Laugh ter.) ihey can both cret married and ljve happily on the farm. If thev go qn with law proceedings it will b aft flitter, ed away between the lawyers, who, I am sure, are not ungallant enough to wish tho marriage not to come off." The jadv blushed, and the young man stammered they "liked each other a little bit," so a verdict was entered for the plantiff on condition of his promise to marry the de fendant within two months, a stay of exe cution being put to the verdict till the marriage ceremony should be completed. THE WAR. Snow in Shijpka Pais. London, October 8. There is two feet of snow in Shipka pass. A Jimes dispatch from Gerny Studm, . 111 ftavs: 'Aewinawr corresnonuenis wm hereafter on)y be admitted to the lines of active pperatiops. pn days of engagements. At ouer umes mey must renlu CUIi'B headquarters, because it is believed that information sent out by cqrrespondents has severaj times compvfimised the sue cess of the Esjaii plans," A letter to tlje Times from Odessa states that within ten days twenty-five hundred sick from Bulgaria have reached Odessa hospitals. The sick are chietty wittering with the fever. Constantinople. October S. Extreme- h A nraVaila. snow and rain continually rnlling, ' A coatinuauce of un favorable weather is probable aud it is thought it will suspend operations in Bul garia aud the Balkans. London, October 8. A Reuter from Constantinople says the Servian diplo matic agent has formally renewed to the Porte his assurances of the pacific inten tions of Servift, A dispatch received to-day from Mukh- tar Pasha increases his former estimates of the Russian losses during the recent fighting, to 15,000, and places the loss ot Turks at 2,500. COTTON CROP REPORT. Reports from Texas say the yield will be 25 per cent, less than last year From Georgia less yield than last year, From Florida with good weather from this time forward the cro: "will not be ' less than it was last year. North Carolina and Virginia reports leave in doubt the yield as compared witl last year. The bad weather in September prevailed over a very wide extent of cotton country, and greatly retarded pic king and prevent ed saving the crop iu good condition. Diphtheria. A Chicago correspondent of the Raleigh Observer tavs: The treatment for diphtheria found most success here is so simple that I give it; as it may be as new toothers as it was to me ; it is simply the free use of ice, both internally and externally ; bags of pound cd ice are kept to the throat, reuioviug them for a few moments and then replac- iug them, while the patient is required to eat it all the time. 1 he theory is that it destroys the vitality of the fungus growth, audit has beeu found g nerally successful if begun in time. M. 15. C Published Wkukly J. J. BRUNEK. Ed. and l'rop 1. K. HKL.MSK, ASSOCiaie EU. SUBSCKIPTION KAT6S : Per Year, payable in advance, Six montlis, $2 oo l 25 ADVERTISING RATES One Inch, one publication 44 44 two publications, Contract rates tor montns or a vear. $1 00 1 50 JOSHUA THOMAS, 53 Liyht Street, BALTIMORE, MD. Buckeye Mower aud Reaper. Sweepstake's Thrpasher & Cleaner. Eclipse Portable Farm Engines. Ilion "Wheel Horse Rakes. Continental Feel (hitter. Ball Site! asul Cast Plows. Watt Cast Plows. Smvit Machines. Bolting Cloths, Belting. Hill Machinery in General. Seii for Galalcpe ani Price List. - (26:6mo.) " (JET TIlBisT THE RALEIGH NEWS. DAILY, one year, WEEKLY, one year, - 85,00 1.00 JSfSend Postal !ard for Sample Copy. Addres THE RALEIGH NEWS, Raleigh, X. C. OMNIBUS & BAGGAGE WAGON ACOMMODATION. I have fitted up an Omnibus and Bagg3ge Wagon which are always ready to convey per sons to or from the depot, to and from parties, weddings. Ac. Leave orders at Mansion House or at ray LJvery & Sale Stable, Fisher street near Railroad bridge. M.A.BRINGLE- Aug. 19. tf, if- t To the Working Class. We are now prepared to furnish all classes with ensfant einpioyiro'tit at honie, the whole of the tiinn, or for their ppare moments. Business new. light atnl profitable. Persons if ei.he r rv easily earn from 50 cent) to $5 per evening, and a proportional soin by devijtingf their whole time to th business. Buys and tjirls earn uearly as murh as men. That all wbo see this notice may seud their address, and test the business we make this unpar alleled offer : To sui'h as are not well sat isfied we will send ore dollar to pay for the trouble of writior. Fuil particulars, sam ples worth several dollars tocommenee work on. and a copy of Horn-and Fireside, nr.e of the largest and best Illustrated Publications, all sent free by mail. Rei!er if you want permanent, profitable woik, addreus George StTWSAW A' Pn.. Pnrf!n.4. MuilSP. HARDWARE- 2. WIIE. VOl) VAXl' IJA II D IV A R E At Low Figures Call on the undersigned at Granite W' D. A. AT WELL S.ilifhurv. N C. Jiiut 8 it. Greensboro Female College. The Fall Session of 1877 will begin on the fourth Wednesday in August. Charges Per S -s-ioa 20 Weeks: Board, (exclusive of washing & lights,) $75 00 Tuition in regular English ronrxe, to uu Moderate rliargts for extra studies. For full particulars, apply to Pres. T. M. Jones fur catalogue. i. il. V. HiUiS 37:6t. rd. Yr- "rd ol Tiustees Cljc ont-pantic,! A Monthly Magazine devoted to Litery hire, Science and Art, puuiwtcu nu mington, Xorth Carolina, The Corps of Contributors includes several of the most Distinguished Authors of the pres ent dav. A Serial Story, Poems, Sketches, Ke views.'ScitPtific and Ilistoticul Articles will appear in every number. This Magazine will contain onlv Original Literature, SUBSCRIPT'ON 0 N YEAR $3 00, SINGLE COPY 25 CenM. ADVERTISING TERMS 1 page one yer f 120 00 l page one Insertion $2o 00 r.. .... ," it i ii in mi i Hfi 00 ! O ' " 5 00 All communications should he addressed to Mns. CiCKUU w. i-iakui&, Editor and Proprietor. The-Jeweler of Salisbury. THE BEST AND LARGEST STOCK CF JEWEIJiY to be found in Western North Carolina, consif-t ing of Golfl ai Silver f atctes, Gobi and Silver Chains, solid Gobi and dated Jewelry of every kind ; filled, soj.id lQJt gold and Diamond Kugauenient Bings. Solid silver and plated bTOUNS, FORKS, CASTORS. CUPS, GOBLETS, Napkin Rigs, Butler Knives, Ac., &c. No charge will he n;de for enyraving anv arliele of silverware purchased. All Watch A Clock work faithfully repaired as low as the lowest and warranted. N. B. Any article of Jewelry sold by me in the Inst three ye?irs if found not as represented can be returned and monev will he refunded., 22: ly ' B. A. BELL. KERR CRAIGE, Ulomtn at ?atof TIJflE TABLE WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. To take-effect June 121, 1877. Gt)INO WEST. STATIONS. Salisbury Third Creek.-.,. StnteKville I'lolts.., Catawba r... Newton ,. Canova-. Hickory Icard Morganton .. Bridgewalert. ... Marion ...,. Old Fort llenrv , M:MVE. j LEAVF. ! 'r' El frj PffftH 55 A. M. 9 04 A. M. 9 45 " ;io so " ;io 3.5 " 111 07 111 07 -Ml 27 :ji 30 -12 IS P. M. 12 20 P. M. 12 38 " 112 38 -1 1 05 " ' 1 25 2 05 " 1 2 10 " - 2 o0 ' i 9 53 "i 3 S7 " 1 3 40 P. M, 4 25 " ; 4 30 " '518 5 20 " , 5 30 " GOING EAST. STATIONS. llenrv Old Fort......... Marion Briilgewater... Morganton Icard Hickory.. Canova Newton Catawba Plotts Statesville Third Creek... Salisbury . Arrive. i Lkave. "600X."M . 1 6 15 " : 7 io i 7 55 " ! 8 2$ ' 9 10 " i 9 52 " 10 23 " 10 37 ill 35 " 12 A. 07 52 M. 8 22 9 05 9 50 10 20 K 1 10 3-5 11 25 11 55 12 32 P.M. 1 40 12 00 P. 12 52 i 1 45 M. i 2 30 Groar chance to make monev. If vou en"t get ?old you can get greenbucka W e neci a perm In ev ery town to take subscriptions ror the largest, cheapest BOLD . iuuiiaun lamiiy piiijiicatlon in tne vrorla. Any one can become a successful aelDtl,wTlc ni01 elpsani ork of art given free to subscriber, i he price Is so low that almost every body subscribes. One agent reports making over fl50 a week. A lady agent reports taking over 400 subscribers In ten days. All who engage make mon ey fast. ou can devote alj your time to the busi ness, or only vour snare ttmn. You need not be awar from home over night. You can do It as well as others. Full particulars, directions and terms free Elegant and expensive Outfit free. It youjrant nrtv fitable work send us your address at once. It costs nothing to try the business. Ko one who enrac-es fails to raake great pay. Address "The People's Journal," Portland, Main? .f,.piP,( HARDWARE STORE. Ott sale and constantly arriving, TYRE IRON 1 2i inches at 3 Cfii's per Ib Do runl anil Do Baud, 1 PL1T MOULDS ami irons, all shapes and f-izrs, WIRE CLX)TH fr screens, of Various fizes, BUGGY and Oarriagf Material of all qualities, SPRINGS and AXLES, for Wagons, Carriages, Bugging. S1U PRESERVING" KETTLES, bras ami lined, from 1 XvSl APPLE PEELERS, 100 doa. reuil 75 cents. WHITE LEAD aud prepared paints. aU'rolors. OILS, linseed and machine. be$t htand. VARNISHES, all kiuds COOKING Utetisils, all sorts, sizes aud styles, Wc conhl saw off the north pole if we could: getat it. DISSTOX'S " Grat Aiiitriean " has uever beeu called ; saws of all sizj and for ail purposes. WELL BUCKETS, puleys. chains and rope, GLASS, window, from 8 x 10 to liii 44, Blue Gla$s fo order. NAILS, cut, from 10-periny up S3 pr 100 lbs. From 10-penny to 4, 'S to 4 ceuts. Wrought ami horse-shoe nails, rariable. SCREWS, tacks and brads of all sizes and for all uses. Blacksmith Tools, all sorts ; a pateut drill. uw and splendiL ROPE, jute, ceisal, inanilla, h;:iipand coffon. fnimj to 2 inches. BELTING, rubber aud leather, from 1 to 14 inches. Horse Collars, horse and mule shoes, hauit-s, aud traies. Edge Tools and boring implements in endless variety. FARM TOOLS and MACHINERY ! For all purposes of superior qunlity and equal to any demand. Straw Cutters, Cradles, Plows. Rakes. Hoes and Shovels. Holism !iiriih ;.tock'(in my liue) complete Saddlers' hardware and tools, fuil assortment. BRUSHES paint, varnish, white wash, horse, scrub 4ind all other kinds fiue and coar?e. Wine and ( ider 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 Taylor, the paragon of R, II. CeawfoRu's Centennial Hardware Store. I5;l'y COME TO CRAWFORD'S. ej ."liU f?t 9a ORDERS FOR Responsible persons, or mMMmmMMMm wmmmmmm CHEAPER PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION, m COURT AND JUSTICES' PRICES STRICTLY LOW. girrss WATCHMAN, SALISBURY, N. C. m sf- t .-o, Vm i- -f w DEEDS & Fee Simple Deeds. Deeds in Trust, Mortgage Deeds; XominissToners Deeds .;.1ie" " Deeds. Chattle Mortgages, Farm Contracts. Marriage and Confirmation Certwcai Distillers' Entries, and various other forms for sale at the nv WATCHMAN OFFICb. a w Il.-ivinir r. n -fh r. coil tlio rlIn fiTfIPP Stand. Will keep constantly on hand a fuil Mr. C. It. Barker. DR. DR. RICHARD H. LEWIS, t i n n 1 Hotd (Late Professor of Diseases of tbe Eye and Ear ! -L-l .Ci LI W 11 Ct 1 (Late Professor of Diseases of tbe Eye and Ear iu me savannau jueaical Uollege.) Practice Listiited to the EYE an EAR, RALEIGH, N. C. Refers to the State Medical Society and to the Georgia Medical SocietyT 47:ly.' v ii (ill CENTENNIAL square, from 3-Ki to 3 inches, 3 to 10 ' ceuu to 6 inches, from 3 to 10 eents. Table and Pocket cutlery elegant anfl abundant, Pistols from .rcents to 820 pjPated revolvers."" Gnus from children's $2 to $40 sporting. IRON GATES and FENCES; and gate latches. cAj. ti fST-. .i)fc e vfct rjL cjL - THAN EVER. PRINTING FROM on cash remittanc es, shall receive BLANKS KEPT ON HAND. iijb i, iV; tVv (a ,Jj ti T-- 'T "t vJ 'l- ! i' 6i MORTGAGES. s f o TRAWTHAJV1 s t th t. Bakkek, will continue tne p . and complete stock of all goods in , !L..nflre0ient ul 1 22 tf RALEIGH, N. G. Board by the Day Beautiful situated next to Capital ll!ir Col. C. S. BROWN. ProPr-
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1877, edition 1
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