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Far tlte Watchman.
THE nAVXTED RA71X.
by request.
f." Those ghostly tales whear in youth,
V oft regard as solemn trntli, .
. Tlie eyes will we tho oars will hear
jjotli scenes and sound to chill with fear.
TCt Ion s ngo, in South Rowan,
Some-saw the speed of frighted man;
"'Although they did no ghost TPpy,
They' made tho sand and gravel fly.
Around did go a, threshing land -To
thresh the wheat of this good land:
AVithjiorses strong and thresher nevr,
Their bugle horn they proudly blew.
The poultry here in thia fairjarid
The sound of bugles understand;
And when. young c rowers hear a blast, J
They flap their wings amj crow their last.
The threshers in the barn do sleep
Where they their stock in safety keep;
Likejiuth and Boaz, in days of yore.
They sleep upon the threshing floor..
-One ere they flnisheiFiip a crop,
And at Hotel tie Bam did stop;
But took their supper far away.
'Where now their landlord has his stay.
-
Now in that barn there was a wight,
Whose eyes were keen with notions
bright;
He thought to have some racy fun,
- And sec his frighted comrades run.
Upon the floor alove their heads
His feet did move with ghostly tread;
I The-panic "stricken ones lelow.
From that old kirn did quickly go.
Old father George and namesake son,
A jiame-for racing now have won;
Old daddy with Jiis ration chest,
- Did take long steps and do his best.
One large fat man his knees did bend,
Andi st raflge to say -thought of one
Friend
And plead for pardon ofeach crime -"O
give me help, for now's the time.''
No engine on the new air lino
Could like our fat man run so fine;
Hi.? locomotive acted grand,"
And quick did move his apple stand.
One Blossom brave, we call him Pink,
He from no ghost would ever shrink;
But when he heard the ghostly tread :
Ye gods ! he broke'artd bravely led.
Another brave bestrode his horse,
Whose clattering hoofs did fright him
r worse; V
No Gil pen on the fleetest steed
Could like our John make such good
speed.
Like three eyed Iiichard, king of old.
His horse was worth a kingdom told;
Horatio Gates, the Gum Swamp Knight,
Could never hold to John a light.
Like covy birds in grass "concealed,
Affrigtcd, quick spread o'er the field;
So went the threshers, small and great,
Regardless each of any mate.
t
The little ghost the bugle blew
To summon back the frighted crew;
And quick did come the angry gang.
For shame ! the little ghost to bang!
The Blossom brave should never loast
That he did whip the -little ghost;
Bah ! he, we know, had finest grit,
Although he got the worst of it.
Good Yost yill have you up some day
And tell you what yon have to pay;
Thaty ou must never whip a ghost,
But get your cash and pay the cost.
Now all ye little ghosts we warn.
To keep a wav from Dutchmen's barns;
tor nonest jJutclimen hate u cheat,
Anddev'lish boys not ghosts will beat
A FEW BOARDERS.
IJY HELEN Fi) Kit EST QKAVES.
"My dear," said Mr. Peter Pensico, to
his wife, "don't you think it would bo a
good idea for us to take a few boarders ?"
"Boardersi" echoed Mrs. Peter Pensico.
"What for?"
"To turn an honest penny, my dear,"
said Mr. Pensico.
- - "Pshaw !" said Mrs. Pensico.
"Times are hard," said Mr. Pensico.
v "But you have got money enough," re
torted his wife, with a toss of her curLy
l.ead. -
"Sylvia," said Mr. Pensico, gravely,
'.do you know that nobody ever has mon-
t y enough t"
-"No," said Mrs. Pensico, shelling away
r-ith great vigor at the pan of lima beans
in her lap. "I don't know anything of the
rt."
i
"Just think how nice it would sound,"
said Mr. Peter Pensico, with his eyes half
- losed and his head on one side, "Select
I oard for a few gentlemen, in a. cottage
i the Hudson tine view plenty of
iiade milk and vegetables terms mod-
:ite. I.think I sec iUiow iu the columns"
or the paper."
"I thought you rented this cottage to
j. lease me said Mrs. Pensico, raininir
down the emerald shower of lima beans at
a double-quick rate.
"So I did my dear so I did," respond
i' 1 her husband. "But why shouldn't we
- lease a few select bonrdersrtoo ?"
Mr. Pensico was a retired grocer, 'fat
"itnd forty,' if not 'fair.' Mrs. Pensico had
been a pretty ward school, teacher, full
x twenty years younger than her husband
who had boarded at the same house with
the dealer in nuts, spices and moist su
. gars.
Love is like the whooping cough, a more
dangerous disease the wilder you grow.
Mr. Pensico took it very hard- so hard,
"indeed, that he married Sylvia Smitfit
at the end of a fortnight's acquaintance,
mid took her to live in a pretty little cot
tage: on the. Hudson.
"You are a jewel, my dear," said Mr.
. .Peter Pensico; "and I mean to place you
in an appropriate setting." r
But as the conflagration of his young
love died into A more steady and even
flame, Mr. Pensico's old spirit of thrift
arose within him. Love in a cottage was
all very charming; but the wages of eook,
chambermaid and handy man counted up
amazingly at the end of the months. A
" ' ' -
cow grazing in the meadow was pictur
esque, to he sure, but feed-bills were
something to shudder atT Sylvia in white
muslin was, an adorable object; but it
sometimes occnried to Mr. Pensico's per
turbed braiu that calicoes would have
leen more economical, viewed from the
lanndress' standpoint. In short, Love and
Economy were at daggers drawn iu the
noble soul of the ex-grocery mau.
"Don't you thfnk H's a good idea,-my
love t" persisted Mr. Pensico, brushing a
fly away from the circular bald spot on
the top of his head.
"No, I don't," said Mrs. Pensico.
"But why Jiot fv
"I don't like the idea of keeping a tav
ern," retorted the bride.
-"My dear," said Mr. Pensico, "you ex-
. .
aggerate. A few seleet boarders--
"A few select fiddlesticks'." interrupted
Mrs. Pensico, ins she rose up, flinging the
lima bean-pocts all over the floor.
Mrr Pensico looked at his wife with a
calm and speculative eye.
"She dou't like boarders," pondered he.
"And she don't lie to submit, as a wife
should, to her husband's authority. Good!
I'll enforce both questions, or I'll know
the reason why !"
And Mr Peter Pensico sat down to
write the advertisement whose glowing
periods had been floating in fragmentary
radiance through his brain for the last-
five or ten minutes.
"I won't take boarders!" said Sylvia.
"My dear," said Peter, "you will do
! just -jure-eisely as I think best."
"We'll see !" cried out Mrs. Pensico
"A woman ought to be pyud to have
an opportunity of helping her husband
on in the world," oracularly observed Mr.
Pensico. -
'LI believe the richest people in the
world are always the meanest," s:iid Syl
via, with a jerk of her pretty brown
curls.
"Economy my -dear Economy !" said
Mr. Pensico. "Take cave of the pence,
and the pounds will take care of them
selves." "A penny saved is a penny earn
ed." "Moncv makes money.
And Mrs. Pensicrtf fairly overwhelmed
by this cataract of proverbs ceased her
unavailing remonstrances. After all, what
good would they do?
Poor little Sylvia was beginning to
comprehend that marrying a rich old
screw was not tlie surest way to perfect
happiness!
But a woman defied becomes a woman
dangerous, and Mrs, Peter Pensico deter
mined that she would not be conquered.
Four days nfter the appearance of the
advertisement which cost so much time
and pains, three young gentlemen applied
for board.
Mr. Pensico assumed a magisterial as
pect.
"Ten dollars a week is my fixed price,"
said he; "but as there are three of you, I
don't mind saying twenty-five dollars."
'And on, these terms, Messrs. Smith,
Brown and Jones became possessors of
the three best bed-rooms of the cottage,
driving Mr. Pensico and his wife to a sofa
bedstead in the back parlor.
"Arc we always to live st?" plaintive
lv demanded Mrs. Pensico.
"One shouldn't mind a little inconven
ience, my dear; when it is a matterof twenty-five
dollars a week," said Mr. Pensico,
with an air at superior wisdom.
But as the days wore on and Messrs.
Jones, Brown and Smith began to feel
themselves more at home matters began
to bo less pleasant to Mr. Peter Pensico.
"My dear," said the pater famiiias toh
young wife, one day, "do you think it is
quite dignified for yon to be romping out
on the lawn with those three young
men ?"
"I wasn't romping," retorted Sylvia,
with a pout, that showed the coral curve
of her lip to the very best advantage. "I
was only playing croquet. - You charged
mc especially fo try and make things
agreeable to the boarders, didn't you ?"
- This was on Monday. On Tuesday,
Mrs. Pensico went fishing-with the three
boarders. Pensico mighjt have gone too
perhaps only that the boat was capa
ble of holding but four.
On Wednesday there" was a picnic up
the river, to which Mr. Smith invited Mrs.
Pensico. On Thursday Mr. Jones and
Mr. Brown had a 'camp out' in the woods,
of which Mrs. Pensico and one MissTom
linson, of the neighborhood, formed an
indispensible accompaniment.
On Friday Mr. Brown -undertook to lay
out Mrs. Pensico's-verhena led iu true
landscape gardening style. On Saturday
ifc rained, aud Mr. Jones, who was consid
erable of an elocutionist, . read poetry
alone to Mrs. Pensico, while she darned
the family hose. On Sunday, Mr. Smith
drove Mrs. Pensico to a church ten miles
away, in an elegant little buggy, with a
long-tailed horse.
"This is getting intolerable," said Mr.
Pensico.
And he wishes he hadn't written the
advertisement.
lint this was nothing to his charging on
the next day, when he found Mr. Smith
sitting out under the apple trees with his
arm around Sylvia's waist.
"Sir !" thuudered Mr. Pensico.
"Eh !" said the boarder.
"Leave my premises !" said the grocer.
"I've just paid a week's board in ad
vance," suggested Mr.Smith.
"Take back your wretched dross!" bel
lowed Mr. Pensico, flinging a roll of bills
on the grass. "Go! Depart! Lose no
time, aud take those othertwo young men
with you. Pm sick of boarders !"
And so the three young men departed.
When once the garden gate was closed
behind them, Mr. Pensico elevated hii
right arm theatrically in the air.
"iNever-never will I receive another
boarder in my family," said he. "As for
you, false wife
"No; but is it 'honor bright about the
boarders ?" interrupted Mrs. Pensico, with
sparkling eyes, -
"I ewear it by yonder cerelean blue ""
said Mr. Pensico, who had just been read
ing "St. Ehno.M
"Certain sure?" said Mrs. Pensico,
"Certain sure " said her husband.
"In that case," said Mrs. Pensico, "I
jnay as well tell you now, as any tune,
that John Brown and Ferdinand Jones
are my cousins, and that Charlie Smith
is my brother."
"Eh ?" gasped Mr. Pensico. "Was it
was it a conspiracy ? "
"They wanted board in the country,"
said Mrs. Pensico, "aud you wanted
boarders,"
A heavy weight seemed to bo lifted
from Mr. Pensieo's heart as he renieinler
ed the arm around Sylvia' waist. So it
was onlv' her brother! Aud little fcyl-
via hadn't played the married flirt, after
all!
H took hit wife in his arms, and gave
her a hearty kiss.
"Mv dear," said he, "you're a mischicv
ous little girl, but I forgive yon. And
I guess we'll give up the boarder busi
ness
Which was all that Mrs. Pensico want
ed.
"I was determined to conquer him,'
thought she," "and I've done it."
COMMON SALT FOR CATTLE.
Considering that common salt is of all
medicinal agents (excepting water) the
niost likely to be in every household, and
that it is also by far the cheapest and saf
est of them, we can appreciate the impor
tance of knowing exactly what effects it
is likely to produce, and in what diseases
it may be advisable to use it.
Salt owes its properties to both the ele
ments of which it is composed chlorine
and sodium. Applied to the skin or mucu
ous membranes in concentrated solution
or powder, it causes more or less irrita
tion, reddening, and even a slight blister
ing if the contact is of sufficient duration:
on sores this action is still more marked
and is followed with considerable drying
and healing effect. Internally, in small
doses, it is well-known as an excellent
condiment, increasing the appetite, and
favoring digestion and absorption. In
large ortoo often repeated doses its irri
tating action becomes manifest, the appe
tite is lost, the thirst excessive, the mu
cous membrane of the mouth is irritated,
saliva abundant, the general appearance
dejected, uneasiness, signs of colic, dogs
and pigs vomit, horses and cattle are soon
purged. If the amount swallowed is suffi
ciently great, fatal poisoning is the result,
when, in addition to the symtoins just
mentioned, there is observed a fetid, often
bloody, diarrhoea, quick, hard pulse, dif
ficult breathing, general depression, cold
ness of the en tire, surface of the body,
weakness and impossibility of standing,
convulsive, movements of the limbs, par
alysis of the posterior parts of the body,
rapid weakening and death. The amount
required to produce these effects is, for
cattle two and a half to five pounds, hor
ses two to three pounds, pigs three to eight
ounces, and dogs one to two ounces.
The general effect of salt when given in
medium doses, and during the early part
of its administration, are stimulant and
tonic, and are besides particularly favor
able to the exercise of all the functions of
the body; thus the circulation is acceler
ated, the skin is more stipple and moist,
the coat glossy, the urine more abundant,
the flesh firmer, the blood redder, aud the
strength increased. If, howevre, the dose
is much increased, or if the administration
bi continued beyond the wants of the body,
the effects are entirely changed, and be
come decidedly alterant, the blood be
comes thin and pale, and the animal poor
and weak.
From what has already been said of
the action of salt, it is evident that its use
may bcilidieated in a considerable num
ber of diseases. We will first notice the
cases in which it is applied externally,
and then those in which it is given inter
nally. As a lotion for bruises, whether
caused by the harness, by blows, kicks or
otherwise, the saturated solution of salt
applied two or three times a day, leaves
little to be desired. Sprains of the mus
cles, tendons or joints may be successful
ly treated iu the same manner, or when
practicable a cloth wet with the solution
may be kept constantly applied. It may
also be used in cas:s of lymphangittis, in
filtrations, dropsical swellings, and many
skin diseases. A weaker solution, con
sisting of a teaspoonful of salt to a glass
of water, has been found exceedingly use
ful in superfical inflammation of the eye.
Internally its local stimulating effect
may be turned to advantage in irregular
and peor appetite, in colic from indiges
tion iu horses, in chronic indigestion of
cattle, and in those cases of depraved ap
petite iu which animals cat earth, lick
walls, &c. The dose for such purposes
may be one to two ounces tor horses, two
to four ounces for cattle, one-fourth to
one-half ounce for sheep, given either dry
or dissolved in a small quantity of water.
Salt is also to believed to prevent the pro
duction of intestinal worms aud in some
cases to remove them. It has also leen
used with good effects, in about the doses
already mentioned, in anthrax (black
tongue, black quarter, &c.,) in blood poi.
turning from putrid absorption, in gan
grene, bronchitis, distemper of horses, and
rot in sheep. It is also a favorite remedy
for founder with many horsemen, but is
greatly inferior to aloes, sulphate of soda,
or nitrate of pottassa.
I cannot discover that there has been
any attempt to utilize the alterant effects
of salt, except in the treatment of those
hopeless- diseases, glanflers and farcy. It
would seem, however, that it might prove
useful in some of the many diseases for
which arsenic, iodine aud bromine, and
heir compounds, are now prescribed, par
ticularly in chronic diseases of the skiu ;
and, if not used alone, a liberal allowance
of it in connection with such agents could
hardly fail to prove beneficial !
Finally, as a purgative for ruminating
animals, salt is believed by many to be
the most valuable agent at our command
It is more prompt aud powerful than the
other Kvliue purgatives ; it produces in
tense thirst, causing the animal to driuk
quantities of liquids, aud this is of the
greatest benfit in many. of the diseases of
these animals, particularly iu impaction
of the stomachs, coustination, &;c. Bland
liquids, such as decoction of carrots, whi
tened with flour, are preferable to water
alone ; but, wheVtvthese are not at hand,
water slightly warmed and whitened with
flour answers every purpose. Under no
circumstances must the animal be 'depriv
ed of drink after receiving a purgative
dose of salt; for, aside from the cruelty of
such a privation, it would probably pro
duce unfavorable results. The dose of
salt when given as a purgative is from
one-half to one and one-half pounds tor
cattle, and from one to three ounces for
sheep. Instead of using salt alone as a
purgative, it is advisaule to combine it
with other purgative and laxative agents.
Thus, a serviceable purgative for a cow
may be made by dissolving three-fourths
of a pound each of salt and Epsom o!
Glauber salts, in three quarts of warm
water, to which aiul two ounces ot giugei
and a dose will generally act in about
fifteen hours. Fanner and Mechanic.
I - '- - - l " - " ' T".- . ' A . A J '' JL - jk. ' . . . -:- I
HARDWARE, gjJJ-g' vjl
vui:. vol w.vvr
HA R D TV A R E
Lt Low Figures
Call on the undersigned at Ko. 2, Granite
ltow, D. A. AT WELL.
Salisbury, N C. JnneS if-
Greensboro Female College.
The Fall Session of 1S77 will begin on the
foukth, Weixk'Day in August.
Charges Per Session of 20 Weeks :
P.irH I frrltiiiiv nf washing Si. lights.) 7" CO
- o ' .
Tuition in regular Lngiisli course, .
Modi'tttfe charges for extrn studies.
For full particulars, apply to frc. T. M.
Jones for catalogue.
X. II. D. WILSON.
G7:Ct. pd. 1'rcs. D,rd t Tiustc-es
CENTENNIAL
ARDWA
mm
STORE!
s
tl;,nf r
i
A Monthly Magazine derolcd in Litera
ture, Science and Art, published in Wil
mington, Xorih Carolina.
The t'lirpx of ( 'ont ' ilf itois inclii'los several
of the uiwt Distinjjiiislnd Author- of ilu j.rts
.lit day. A Serial Story. 1'octn, Ski iches,
views. Scientific and 1 i i.-toi ica I Artic!es will
appear in every ni:tnlier. Thi Magazine will
coiitniii onlv Original Literature.
SUBSCRIPTION ONE YEAR S-'OO.
OSES
.S COPY 2.", or.t.
ADVERTISING TERMS
The Carolina Fanner, at "Wilmington,
for Nov. is. to hand. The following Tabic
of content s, indicates the subjects of which
it treats :
MISCEI.LAXF.Ot'!. I'AGK.
Count the Cost,
Loss of Evaporation,
Flowing Crojs Under,
Merino Sheen in the South
The Scotch,
Handle the Colts, !
Grass, Clover, Turf,
Fets,
Fairs the Fanners' Schools,
Killing Cattle by Dynamite,
Science, .
Management of Horses,
Farmers' Wants,
Diptheria,
Help Your Wife
Hard Tallow Candles, ,
Formula' for Composting,
Winter Pastures,
When to make Pork.
To Keep Meats Fresh
Fencing Figures,
Learn the alue of Money,..
Shepherd Dogs,. . . . , ,
The Economy of Fanners,.
Education of the Farmer,
To Cook ITcefstako,
Divisions of Faring,
Educating Children.
The Use of ugar,
Whip Cream,
"What is tlte Best Preed of lings for
the Farmer T. SM
Girls Confide in Your Mother !fc2
Kerned v for Cereal Diseases
Cockle Burr,
Tanning a Lamb-Skin with the
on it,
Our Neighbor Mars,..,
Curing Tobacco,
The Successful Farmer,
Lemonade,
1 ii-i tje on.1 year Sl-'a ! l one insertion S2." oo
i,, ' ;.- oa j i.-. 4 ' l. "ee
" " ( IMI I " " " t!
" " " r, 00 j 1 . " ' " OJ
All comr.iunieaiiov.it should he addressed
to Mi:.. CTCEKM W. II A KIMS,
Filiior ft?i
'iDju K lor. !
. r i
7:' ffi r VA
On sale and constantly arriving,
TYTRE IRO.V 1 to 2 inches at 3 cens per lb. -
Da round and square from 3-1G to 3 iuches, 3 to 10 ceutj
Do Hand. 1 to G inches, from 3 to 10 cents, i
FLnW MOULDS and irons, all shapes and siz,
WIKE CLOTH for screensT o'f various .izes,
BUGGY-and OarriaeH MHtiiLuf all qualities,
SPRINGS and AXLES, for Wagons, Carriages. liuggiV$. Sulki?
PltESEJIVIXG KETTLES, brass au.l liiied.nm, 1 t 5 1,
APP1E PEELERS. tDO .loz. retail 75 rents. ' '
WHITE LEAD "ami pr-:m:.t faints. aM colors.
OILS. l tiSHHO aC'l iiiachine. best biaml. VARNISHES, all kinds
COOKING Uletisils, all s rts. .tzi-s and srrles,
Le could saw off the north jtoln if we cteild gt at if, DISSTOX'
' Great Amnicati " has never beeu excelled: saws 'of all sizjj
and f. -r all MirposHS,
WELL IHTv KETiS. puleys, cliarus and rope?. j-'
(iLASS. witidow. from 8 10 to .'fix 44. Blue Glass to order. j
NAILS, cut. from 111-penny tip $3 pvr 100 lts. From 10 ennv til
4. 3J- to 4 cenTs. Wrought and horse sfro- nails, rarialde. " 4
SCREWS, tacks and brads of all sizes and for all uses.
Blacksmith Tools, all sorts ; a patent drill, new and splendid .
ROPE. jute, ceisal, mauiUa. h" ej ;ttid cotton, from to 2 inc'ies.
BELTING, rubber and leather, from 1 to 14 inches. ; ,
Horse Collars, horse and mule shoes, hames, and traces.
Edge Tools and boring implements in endless variety.
FARM TOOLS and MACHINERY !
For all purposes of superior rpvdity aud eqtral to any demand. '
Straw Cutters, Cradles, Plows. Rakes. Hoes and .""hovels.
House 'tiruTsh stock (ill my line) complete .
Saddlers hardware and t4s. fu 1 assortment.
Table ami Pocket cutlery elegant and abundant,,
Pistols from 25 cents to $20 plated-revolvers. ;
Gnus from-rhtblren's- $2 to 840 sporting;. J
IRON GATES an if FENCES, aud gate latdiesiL
BRUSHES paint, varni-h, white wash, horse, smb and all other kinds fine and coar?eb'
Wine and ( ider Milis. Can? Mills arrrKEvaporatnrs. .
Carpenters' Tools, splendid and more complete than evct and I
Still a few more of them Machines left! i
Come one come all, and see Sam Taylor, the parason of R, R. Chawkokd's Cetitenuiai'
Hardware Store l-;ly T-
COME TO CRAWFORD'S.
o y
.V.
.9. A
.9,
X. st.
A, -A l- -i-.
Wool
s:
i2
!3
;i
!."
'.Hi
The Jeweler of Salisbury.
THE BEST AND LARGEST STOCK CF
to be found in Western North Carolina, consist
inij of
-Ml
9 y ?
mmMmmmnmm mms-mmmmm
j
KDITOUIAL.
To Farmers,
The Clement 'Attachment,.
Plant Wheat
To. Every Subscriber,
The Pee Dee Country,
81
s:j
s.
s.
Henry Waterson, the editor offhe Lou
isville (Ky.) Courier-Journal, has entered
the lecture field with a discourse on " The
Comicalities, Whimsicalities, and. Reali
es of Southern Life."'
rcuusiibU WiiKKi.v .1. J. Hlil'.NKK. Kit. :ts I crop
T. K. UKUNKU, Assocl llC Kd.
SCUSCHII'TIOX HATES :
Per Yoar, payable In advance, $2 oo
Six months .-. 1 25
ADVKHTISIXG HATES
One lncli, one puft'dcatton
' " 'two pu'Oileations.'.
Contract rates for months oTa vcar.
$1 oo
1 50
JOSHUA THOfiJ
53 LiyJd Street,
BALTmORE, MD.
Buckeye Mower and Reaper.
Sweepstake's Threaslier & Cleaner.
Eclipsa Portable Para.Enffhss.
Ilion Vheel Horse Rakes.
Call and Silver Chains
.Jewelrv of evcrv l;iul
o!id Gold and plated
til !-), soi.li 18k void
i
. i ; .' t , . .
.jfe?ba'.'-
and Diamond Enjja.srenwnt Lillys. Solid .-ilvtr
and plated SPOONS,
FOIIKS,
CASIO IIS.
CUPS.
COI'.LETS,
Napkin ftis. P.utfor Knives, ;c., Ac.
No eharire he made fnr cnra v ir vr any
article of silvt rware iirc!i.ist(l. All Watch A:
Clock work f:ii t f i f;i 1 !y repaired as low as the
lowest and warranted.
N. R. Any article of Jewelry sold hy me in
the last three years if found not as represented
can he returned and monev wiil'l.e refunded. ,
22:ly " 13. A. 15 EL L.
KERR CEAIGE:
gttorntj 2i Vato,
f
c y o- c x
T
ORDERS FOR PRINTING FROM
Responsible persons, or on cash remittances, shall receive
PROMPT A3D OiBEFlfL ATTENTION, m
3C". O.
COURT AND JUSTICES' BLANKS KEPT OS HAND.
TIME TABLE WESTERri PJ. C. RAILROAD, i V.
To take effect June 12d, 1S77.
PRICES STPICTLY LOW.
OOINC, WEST.
STATIONS. ai.-uiTk.
3HDTC5S WATCIIMAX, SALISBURY, N. C.
v.
Continental Feed Cutter.
Call Steel and at Plows.
Watt Cast Plows.
Hill Stoass, Snrnt Machinss.
Bolting Cloths, Belting.
Mill Machinery in General.
Senfl for Catalogue and. Price List.
(2G:Gmo.)
Salisbury
I lurd ( reek.
Sialesvil.V....
I'lotN
l-'at.iwha
NeKion
Canova
I I h-korv
lean!
Morunntoti . .
Mrid'ewater.
Marion
Old Eort
llenrv
0 01 A.
10 :;o
11 o7
1- is V.
12 as
1 (-
2 ()')
2 .'0
:?7
4 2"
" I S
M
M.
I.KA VI- .
S i.V A. M.
y 4") "
10 a.) "
11 07 "
11 -M) 4
12 20 P. M.
12 S3 "
1 2-" "
2 10 "
o -,) It
o 40 p. M. !
4 r.o I
o 20 " i
'1 C ' : ' '
V -- -t'A '7- r- vf- " r-j" t "Jf f li?
. - -I' 3- -I ' -a' a- ' iff 'X' ve v W V "k ' W k
DEEDS '& MORTGAGES.
Fee Simple Deeds. Deeds in Trust. Mort!jae Deeds. Commissioners' Deeds, Sheriffs
Deeds. Chattle Mortgages. Farm Contrtu ts.Marriaprc and Confirmatioa Certificates,
Distillers Entries, and various other forms tor sale at the
WATCHMAN OFFICE.
f
P
c;oiN(; east.
JSTATJONS. Aruive. Leavk.
Henry.. rj oo y
Old Fort G 12 A. M. G 15 "
Marion 7 07 " 7 10."
Driiisewater... 7 o2 " 7 .").")
Mraanlon 8 22 " : 8 28 "
leard .y. 9 ()." ' 9 "
Hickory 9 .00 " 9 :2 "
Canova 10 20 " 10 23 "
Newton 10 :") " 10 37
Cntavvh.i Tl 25 ' 11 35 "
Plotts 11 55 12 00 P. M
Statesville 32 32 P.M. 12 52 "
Third Creek 1 40 " 1 4.5 "
Salisbury 2 30 "
trouble of writing. Fuii particulars, sam
ples worth several dollars to commence work
on. and a copy of Horn" and Firpsid. or. of
the largest and best 111 unrated Publications,
all sent free by mail. Reider if you want
permanent, profitable work, address GEORGE
Stiksov " to - Portland. Afjiine, -
BOLD
To the Working Class. We are now
prepared to furnish ail classes with crnstant
employment at home, the whole of the time,
or for their spare moments. Business new.
litjht and profitable. Persons of ei.hf r sx
easily earn from 50 cents to 5 per evening,
and a proportional sum by devoting their
whole time to the busiuess. Boys and girls
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-
f 1 11 1 j .1.. ixmj mum;
iMieu c ni euu m.r. uonrti iu o an. mm yr50 a week. A lady agent reports taking over
suuscxiuers in len naj . ah who engage niase mon
ey last. 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 a
others. Full particulars, directions and terras free
Elegant and expensive Outfit free. If you want pn
fitabie work send us your address at once. It costs
nothing to try the business. No one who engag-es
falls to make great pay. Address "The People's
Jouraat," Portland. Maine, 42:ty
Great chance to make money. If you
cant get gold you can get greenbacks.
We need a person 1 n even' town to take
subscriptions for the lartrest. cheapest
V.... . 111... ..t,..l ...1.11 . . .
In the world. Any one can become a successful
asrent. Tne most elegant work of art given free to
subscribers. The price Is so low that almost every
body subscribes. One agent reports making over
mi, RICHARD H. LEWIS,
(Late Professor of Diseases of the Kye and Ear
in the Savannah Medical Coliee.)
. Practice Limited to the
EYE and EAR,
BALEIGH, N. C.
Refers to the State Medical -Society and
to the Giorgin Medical Society.
47: ly.
OMNIBUS & BAGGAGE
- WAGON ACOMIODATION.
I have fitted up an Omnihuf) and Baggage
Wagon which are always ready to convey per
sons to or from the depot, to and from parties,
weddings. &c. Leave ordersat Mansion House
or at my Livery & Sale Stable, Fisher street
near Railroad bridge.
- M.A.BRINGLE'
Aug. 19. tf.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
FOR THE WATCHMAN
National Hotel
RALEIGH, N. C. r
Board by the Day, 82.00.
Beautiful situated next to Capital Soaarer
Col. C. S. BROWN, Propr.
GFf THE BEST.
The Raleigh News.
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WEEKLY, one year,
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1.00
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Address THEEALEIGH NEWS,
Raleigh,'
Blacfoier aii Henderson.
Attcrneys, C.ounselorg
and Solicitors. j
SALISBURY, N. C.
Janaay22 1876 tt. f