North Carolina Newspapers

DECEMBER SONNET. BY TAUIf II, HAYXE, Round the Derwnber heights the elotjds are crav Pray iW wind-driven toward le stormy West They fly, light phantoms pf Rwlitfti-"4"r rent, To fjMe in souiljrp fllfttaP ftwfty " a fli,win, Tu7l.tnfia oVr the. wreck of V" Davr Twilight, like some sad Maiden, CTlef a opprest, Broods wanlv on the farthest mountain ! All nature breathes of darkness, and do, - , cay: j ow, -ftom low rnulow-land ana arosy kt renin. - 1 From deen recesses of the silent vale, iight-w,ameriiig vapor, rise, foaniless j aud clnil- iir. YVntujo: oereiiraHueuMiuuuBu,..j j.jj I mark the Eve's victorious Planet beam, J'air as an angel clad iq silver inail ! I South AUantiQ Monthly far necemocr. UiiAVNV.U vjw. Five fihcp will enrich one acre of old, worn -out mowing land in three years, so that it will prodnpe one and nerhalf tons pf hay per year, for several years, by a light sprinkle of seed each year, sown m the early spring.. 1- ive sheep wul produce manure in winr tcr to the vahiO of ten dollars, by given them suitable lidding. Five sheep will get their living through t-hc snmmer on ppe acre of ground: the f pasturing of same would le three dollars. ive slieep w,u raise live inms, worm J ii i teen aonars, Five sheep will shear twenty zfive pounds pf wool, wprth six dollars. Now, let ns see how the account staiuls : Grqund improved by the sheep running on it one year. Value of manure in winter Five lambs. Vool.. .....".'".'."..I. .. ........ gheep getting their living on $15 00 10 00 . 15 00 n no UI1V I land,,, 3 00 $49 00 The above being accrtuHted to -the pheep, let us see what it costs to keep five phcen through the winter i FiYP sljeep will eat one ant one-half ton of hay, which costs .$J8 80 Jnterest and ta.. : ,.t 5 00 Parp pf slp?ep. .. . 10 00 Deducting this fron tho first mention- pd figures Ave have." profit qf $(0,00 on live sheep, for one year. SENSIBLE TO THE LAST. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mulcahy lived on a farni( Tney were shrewd and thriftyand Jiad tlm reputation qf bpjng. $eose." 1 Finally Mrs. Mnlcahy sickened and was about to die. Finding herself Hearing the end, she expressed a desire- to pat things in order, Tom prepared to listen. "Tonir" PaJ9 rs Mulcahy, "there's Mrs. Smith, PP ftt the crossing, she owes mo $1.80 for better J SPP 'P gt it." "Sensible to tho last, my denri seirsi- Vie to the last," ssaid Tflffi, "I'll get it." "There's Mrs. Jpncs, np at tllP Pffck php qwes np3 $J,5U for cjjifkpns," HAU! look; at that, now, fqr $ nipiml phe forget nothing." 'And Mrs. Brgwp, in tho village, she pwes $2.30 for milk." i 'D'ye henrd that? Sensible to the last ! po on piy dear." ifAnrt and " ' -"Yis." 'And Mrs. qberts, at the -toll-gate, I pwe herW Ah poor dear ! poor dear !" brokein Tom hastily; how her moiud does be wanderrng! Sure we've allowed her to talk too much entirely,-so we have! plereland Herald. - The Sugar Crop. Thj country' an -pually import many million dollars' worth Of sugars, and yet possesses as good ugarproducing lands as can befquntJin tTi&worlil, The Commissioner of AgrU pnlture has repeujjy devoted some care iu the preparation of ft pnper which quite fully exhibits OUP sugar industry .and pnpuomues. sngar-protluping ands pf Louisiana and Texas onpabje of pot fluly affording our domestic supply, but of producing a lurge amount for export, At present this1 country produces hut U little pver twelve per cent, of the sugar we con pume. We send to Cuba and other West Jndia islands for the other eighty-six per cenr, neeel, lius supporting abroad, witlv piillions of Qnr n?oney, a very profitable industry which ought FO he developed at Jtome. Tliere is no cr?p grown anywhere n this country mqro prqfifahle or certain Jhah the sugar crop, j.d yp jt ia said f hci-e are not 200,000 acres of land devot ed to this industry. Lgt year tho eoun try eonsnnied over (500,000 tons of sugar, and more than 500,000 tons of this were" Imported. The consumption of niolasses for the year was nearly 50,000,000 gallons, jiuuui wis AO iuiurt.cu ouar, OU,UUU,UUlh gallons. . The value f ur annual impor. fauQIJ pi gugar ana nioiasses amonnta to between ejghty. and a hundred millions oftlollarS; Golorixo ZixjQ UoQys. Among recent German inventions is a $llr?ple prwess, depending on the use of aepjte of lead, by which every kin, of coIof is applicable Jo sheets of zinc, Iiy juixiug blacjfpad, for instance, with the salt, a very agreea ble light brown hue is obtained It is by his process-that ho cupola of the syna gogue at JyureiuhrtJ las heen painted. A jBuftjcieat length pf fmc has already elapsed, it is said, to sl0W that the at uosphere had no influence on the zinc .sheeting of the roof, ths showing the practical value of the process in such cases. x y the addition of other coloring matters Jightor dark shades of yellow of gray juay be pr9uccdii7t Mechanic, A CAT FEEDING A PRISONER, In tjie reisrrof Richunl Thinl of Eug lansr. in the 15th ceiiturr. there lived a m vfq wmthqvf was always get ting iota trouble wth the sovereign or the Government, and when he offended either they sent him to tlte Tower of Xondon, and we are told that he spent not little iof hi time, there. His uaiqe was Sir Henry t jat. "Qn one occas-qn," says n Mr, Hepwarth pionf t'they put him in colt) ami narrow tower, -where- he had neither bed to He on, nor clothes sufficient ,i. it.. had starved there, had not God, who sent a. ra.cu to feed Jiu propner, sent 10 xns . ... . it:. fd to -warm Uim. It w w, owu 1 . relation unto them from whom I had it. cat came one day .down into, the lun- geon nntq him, aud, as it were, offered her . , , , . t i t- - - r. and laid her in his bosom to warm him, and by iqakjug much of her won her love. After tdje would come every day unto one, bring him piffeon. He complained to his keeper. qf his caul and umt fare T,je replied that he dnrst not bet- tarU 'But,' saul Sir Henry, Mf I can provide any, will you promise to dreis it forraef I may ell enough,' said the keeper, 'you are safe for that matter:' and bej u a asfiri, promised. Mm. and kepf his promise, and dressed for him, frnin time to timt. Rncu jjreons as the cat ia.ov;dea f br him. Sir II. Wyat in his nro8nei.jtv . fQr this, would, ever make . cats aa otllcr nien will of their gnaniels or hounds." ALLEGED CURE FOR DIPHTHERIA Diptheria is a disease which springs from the growth of a real fungus on some of the mucous surfaces of the system more generally of the throat. It may be spread by contagion of the mucous sur- face of a diseased with that of a healthy ierson-as m Kissing, anu.is to a limn j ed degree an epidemic. From the loca parts affected it spreads to the wliole body, affecting the muscular and nervous- a til u systems, vitiating the lymph and uutriei fluids and producing paralysis. As soof VS the vacteiitlni or fnugus appears in whilo patches on the throat, it should no noro be neglected than a bleeding -gash or a broken arm, and there is almost as little need of fatal termination in one in- cident as ot the other.. It has been iounu U0by actual experiment, botli in and out of the human system, that this vaceterium j3 killed by several drugs, the safest and surest of which is chlorine water, diluted with the addition of from two to four times ti,e volume of water. This wash is i harmless, even when swallowed, ami is pretty certain- to arrest the disease. A well known physician in this city, who has - pursued the treatment for lifteen years, has found it effective almost with- out exception, and has in that period of ten broken up the disease in localities where it had raged violently and defied treatment. Prior to its use he lost three cases out of six, but has since used it I with scarcely a failure during the above mentioned" period. Sprinyfivld Iiepubli- CflM. A Railroad to- "Wilkes bo uo. There is no question of more vital imMrtnnce to I!'? people of this country, than the agita- tiop and advocating the necessity of a rail road to WilkesWo. The beautiful val ley jf the Yadkin has been shamefully neglected as vegifvds railroads. This val ley extends .entirely through the county of Wilkes, a distance of about forty miles, and the rich bottoms whioh it contains are noted for their fertility, producing in large quantities, corn, wheat, ryo and oats. While the uplands are not quite o productive for com, they arc equally as good or better for the production of wheat, rj-e and oatsj besides tobacco grows fine ly. Now the farmers always have a large surplus of the above named productions, are shut out from the markets, in conse quence of haviug no railroad facilities. Lpt us hold railroad meetings and con. siijpr the most practicable way- of accom plishing the object, Let the topic of the day be railroads, Let us consider wheth er we shall have narrow or broad guage. By all means let us have a railroad. yilkesboro Witness. r MfipICAL HARMONY. A late number of tlie Lenteet contains an article on : the healing Qf itttTeuce be tween jthe old allopathic jyiul new hoinco hathic schools, which is significant of a great change in medical opinion and the possible future fusion of the two schools. After briefly reviewing the origin of the horneopathic schism, aipl the subsequent warfare, the writer, Dr, Ichardson, P. 11. S says that many of the allopathic phy. sicians have renounced all the heresies of tho past in the treatment of acuta diseas es; while hoiuoQpathfo physicians have, on their side, almost entirely abandoned the ue of globules, and have substituted doses in tangible form, their rule being to give a dose sufficiently large to effect its purpose, but not so large as to discomfort the patient. Roth schools now use alikp anodynes, aperients, opiates, anesthetics, tonics, galvanism, hydropathy, Turkish bath, and miueral waters. In short, he says, we define our practice as rational medicine, including the application of the law of contraries, but jm the application of the law of si in ilars. 1,100,000 Lbs. Dried Fruit. Messrs, Hall Bros, of this place havo shipped this season about sixty car loads of dried frnft; making a total of .one mil lion one hundred thousand ponnds. This is an ftetu of pnjy pne article of merchan dise and tlie work of only one firm, still it shows what a wondrous productive re gion AVestcrn $orth Carolina is, and what energy and perseverance in business will accomplish, Piedmont Press. MORE BARGAINING, JUDOE MACKEV, OV SOUTIf CAUOI.INA, l'UOlOSES TO TO SWAP CAHPTBAGaEnS, FOR KU KLUXERS, ISpectal Dispatch p the Baltimore Gaaette,J lVashiuyfQHf Xortmber 19,-Judge M,ackey of South Carolina, is hereunder authority from the State Government tq propose a compromise witli the President by whicli he shall agree to prdtm the democrats quder indictment for kukluing, if Gov ernor II(mptoq will pardon the republi can thieves. The judge, in an interview this evening, states that the people of South Carolina are anxious for this agree ment, because about 2,100 of her best citizens are practically disfranchised or taking refuge in Canada till the storm blows over. They are out on parole, but the cases are liable to be called any day, and juries arc certain to be packed in the United States Court against them, because ypry few good citizens of the State can take the ironclad oath prescribed by law. The exchange of prisoners would be fair all round. Of the CO thieves now under conviction or likely to be, only a few are Democrats. Mackey says it was chiefly because the Republicans, when they had control of the cotters, were selfish and kept the swag in the family. On the cir cuit there were only two Democrats mix ed up in the rascality, and they were the only Democrats who held office in the district. He says the people want to let lip on Patterson because he means to vote for seating Uutler, and their vengeance is directed more against those who took money out of the treasury than those who simply paid money to secure elections. It is learned that the President will not listen to this proposition when it is sub mitted. TIMELY ANECDOTE, Hart well Sun. Some colored men were talking politics in front of a store, the other day, when one said : "Tom, dey say de Publican party am dead an' gone to the Indepen dents; what sort, politics dey got? "Well, dey is the same as the hypocrit, dey want e votes of bofe sides, and 'mind nie of a Tigger what come up from Elbert county; he went to the Bnptis' meetin' and he big Baptis', den ; next he went to the Metho dis' meetin' an' outshout dem all, but he took care to eat hearty wid both 'nomina tions. Strawi:krriks. We state it as a re freshing item of news to our northern friends, that we have on our table a lot of beautiful well grown and highly ihivor ed strawberries, plucked from the "Hope"' farm of Mr. Win. Scott, near this city yes terday. They were sent to us through Col. Brown, of the National hotel, who might have regaled his guests with them yesterday for dinner for aught we know. Just think of it fresh strawberries in lialeigh on the "2'ivd of Xovemlier, lial eitjh Observer. Xatioital (Iranye. Cincinnati, Nov. 21. The National Grange met to-day, delegates were pres ent from all the States. The main part of the work of the meeting must be the crystalization and systemizing of the Grange work and a decision must be readied whether there shall beany louger a National Grange and if so what shall be its formalities, powers and limitations. Two men, Ih uce Yount and Al. Kale, says the Piedmont Frexx, were disputing last week near Catawba about a pistol be ing loaded when tlie former, to prove that it was not, held up his hand, pointed the pistol and pulled the trigger but to his surprise iWired the ball passing direct ly through his hand and through the neck of the latter. Roth feel fully satisfied now and have no doubt as to its being loaded. Wilmington Star: The unusual phenom enon of a brilliant meteor in broad day light, was witnessed by a gentleman near this city yesterday afternoon, about half past 4 o'clock. It had a long silvery tail, and in appearance resembled a rocket. Its course was from the north, with an in clination towards the earth. This is no doubt one of the November meteors of which the astronomers have been talking, but it is somewhat remarkable that it should manifest its propensity for 'shoot ing" before sundown. The same meteor, probably, was seen at this place Tuesday afternoon of last week about the same hour, a - INTERNAL REVENUE -SYSTEM. From the Ralefgh Observer. 7 Washjnqtox, D. C, Nov. 23, 1877. MpssBs Editors: In your issue of yester day I see an able letter from your correspon dent "G" advocating the repeal of tbe Internal Revenue laws, and saying that myTnll to modi fy the same is not enough. I drop you a line only to gay that I fully concur in the views of '(" and that I publish ed a communication last Summer insisting upon the sbolishtnent of this whole system and glint ing out the practicability of our raising enough revenue without it. I have not changed in these opinions. But because I think Congress is not yet pre pared to accept these views fully, I wish to mitigate tbe system as much as I can until the time is ripe for its total repeal which hWr I shall not tease to urge. Yours, Wit. M, Robbins. A correspondent ofthu TturaUJome, speaking of the benefit which birds render the farmen says; On Thursday last, while at work near a wheatfield, my attention was called to the fact that some of the wheat had be'en picked from the heads in certain parts of the field. A my neighbor seemed to think that the mischief was done by yellow birds, I procured a gun and killed one of the offenders. Although interrupted while taking his breakfast, we found in his stomach only three grains ofwbeat and by actual count 350 weevils, PcBLiaijED Wskly J. J. BRUXER. Ed. and Prop i t. k. nuuacK. Associate ta. StTBSCmpTION BATES : Per Year, payable In advance,... six months,,..,,,..., $2 00 1 5 ADVERTISING RATES: Une Incti, one publication,..., $1 oo " " two publlcatlona......... 1 50 Contract rates lor months or a year. Says a Boston physician, lias no equal as a blood purifier. Hearing of iu many wonderful cures after all other remedies had failed, I visited the Labratory, and convinced myselfof its genuine merit. It ia prepared from barks, roots, and herb, each of which i highly effective, and they are conjounded in such a manner as to produce astonishing results." " VE6ETINE Is the great Blood Purifier. EGETENE Will cure the worst case of Scrofula. E0ETIP1E Is recommended by physicians and apotheca ries. VESETiNE lias effected some marvelous cures in cases of Cancer. Cures the worst rases of Canker. VEGETINE Meets with wonderful eases. uccess in Mercurial dis- ET Will eradicate Ssilt Klictim from the system tl TIME Removes Pimplea ami Humor from the face. VEGETINE Cure Constipation and regulates the bowels. VEGETIHE li a valuable remedv for Headache. VEGETINE Will cure Dvspcpsia. VEGETINE Restores the entire system to a healthy condi- lion. CBH4I 17 r.m i' ti Removes the cause of Dizziness URffiBTISMS: Relieves Kaintness in llie Stomach. VEGETINE Cures Pains in the Rack. VEGEJIRE EiTectuallv cures Kidney Complaint. V E GET I HE Is effective in its cure of Female Weakness. VEGETINE his the great remedy for General Debility. VEGETSHE Is acknowledged by all elates of people to be the best and most reliable blood purilier in the world. VEET0K Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. lasHoTTHOilsr 53 Liyht Street, BALTIMORE, MD. Buckeye Mower and Reaper. Sweepstake's Threasher & Cleaner. Eclipse Portable Farm Engines. Ilion Wheel Horse Rakes. Contineiltal Feed Cutter. -j Rail Steel ami Cast Slov. Walt Cast Plows. Stones, Smut 2achines. Bolting Cloths, Baiting. Mill Machinery in General. (2G:Gmo.) Cjjc j$0utjj-tl;mtrc, A Monthly Magazine deroted to TAtera turr, Science and Art, published - 117 mington, Xorth Carolina. Tbe Corps of Contributors includes several of the most Distinguished Authors of the pres ent duy. A Serial Story, Poems, Sketches, Re views Scientific and Historical Articles will appear in every number. This Magazine will contain onlv Original Literature. SUBSCRIPTION ONE YEAR $300. SINGLE COPY 25 Cents. ADVERTISING TERMS 1 page oue year $12) v " ' ' To im " " " 50 01) " " " 30 00 1 page one Insertion f 2" 00 " " 15 m " " " looo ', " " 5(H) All commnnications should be addressed to Mus. CICEIIO W. HARRIS, Kililor anil Proprietor. KERR ORAIGE, ttorncn at; f f f t lj To tbe Working Class. We are now prepared to furtiisli all classes with constant employment at home, tbe whole of the time, or for their spare moment, business new, litfht and prufitAble. Persons of eiiher sex easily earn from 50 cunts to 5 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their whole time to the business. Hoys and girls earn uearly as much as men. That all who see this notire may send their address, and test the business we make this unpar alleled offer; To such as are not well sat isfied we will send ;ore dollar to pay for the trouble of writing. Fuii particulars, sam ples worth several dollars to commence work on, and a copy of Hone and Fireside, one of the largest and best Illustrated Publications, all seut free by mail- Keider if yon want jerin.aneut. profitable work, address George STIXSOV Vfln.. Portland. Msine, "vegetine;1 GRflEiPTOfJ'S IMPERIAL SOAP IS THE BEST. Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Eesl. Crampton's Im-rial Soap is the Best. Cramptor lmjt rial Soap U the Best. Crampton's lnierial Soap is the Beet. Crainptou's Imperial Soap is the Best. Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best. Craniplon's Imperial Soap ithe Best. Crampton's Imperial Soap is ihc Best. Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best. Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best. This Soap is manufactured from pure material; and as it contains a large per rentage of Vegetable Oil, is warranted fully equal to the best imported Castile Soap, and at the satue time con tains all the cleansing properties of the cele brated German and French Laundry Soaps. It is tTTerefore re commended for the use in the Laundry, Kitchen and Bath Boom, and for general household purposes; also for Printers, Painters, Engineers and Machinist, it will remove spots of Ink, Tar, Grease. Oil, Paint, etc., from the hands. The Huntington, Pa., Monitor of April oth, 1877, pronounces this soap the best in the market, as follows : Header, we don't want you to suppose that this is an advertisement, and pass it over un heeded. Read it. We want to direct your at tenlioi; to the advertisement of "Crampton's Imperial Soap." Having -used it in our ollice for lle last year, we can recommend it as the best quality of soap in use. It is a rare thing to get a soap that will thoroughly cleanse print- I ing ink from the bands, as also from linen; but ; j (.'ramptnn's laundry soap will do it, and wc know whereof we speak. It is especially adapt- . ed fr printers painters, engineers and ma- ! ehinist, and it will remove grease of all de- j scription from the hands as well as clothes ; rwith little labor. For general household pur poses it cannot be excelled. Manufactured only by Cram pt on Urothers, 2, j 4, n ami iu, Kutgers I'.ace, anu o. and o Jefferson Si., New York. For sa I c by . m. mils, SALISBURY, N. C. 46 EUGENE L. HARRIS, rtrtist in rayonf Sassafras Fork, N. C PORTRAITS MLAICGED in the most finished style of crayon drawing from PHOTOGRAPHS, FERFOTYPES, DAGUERR EOT Y P ES, MINIATURES, ETC. 14xl7.S10.00. Framed SI 3.00. Ibx22 $15.00. Framed SJ0.O0. Semi for circular. "1: HARDWA IV SI 2C. VOI WAST HARDWARE At Low Figures Call on the undersigned at Jo. 2, Granite Row, D. A. AT WELL. Salisbury , N C.JiineS it. Greensboro Female College. The Fall Session of 1S77 will begin on fourth Wednesday in August. the Charges Per Session of 20 "Weeka: Bo.ird, (exclusive of washing & light.,) s7-" 00 Tuition in regular English eourse, 20 00 Moderate charges for extra studies. For full particulars, apply to Pres. T. M. Jones for catalogue. N. H. D. WILSON, 37:6t. pd. Pres. Board of Tiustees TIMETABLE WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. To take effect June 12d, 1877. CiOING IVEST. STATIONS. Salisbury Third Creek. .. StatesvilJe Plolts Catawba Newton Canova Hickory I card Morganton Rridgewater Marion Obi Port Henrv A 1! iuve Leave. iT5 A . M "J 4 " " 10 35 " 9 04 A. M. 1 1 0 30 :ii 07 " ,11 27 " 4 11 07 ' 11 30 M. 12 20 P ' 12 38 '12 18 12 38 1 05 2 0") 2 .00 - 3 37 M. 1 25 ' 2 10 2 "3 3 40 I i 30 o 20 It M. 18 30 GOING EAST. STATIONS. Henrv Old Fort.. Marion Rridgewater Morjtanton Lard Hickory Canova Newton Catawba Plottf. Statesville Third Creek... . Salisburv. .. Arkivk. Leavk. 6 OO A. M. 0 15 " 7 10 " 7 55 ' 8 28 " 9 10 " G 12 A M. 1 07 ' 7 : 8 22 V (' ' 9 50 " 10 20 " 10 3.J 11 25 ' 11 55 ' 12 32 P.M. 1 40 " 2 30 ' 9 52 10 23 10 37 11 35 ( 41 ( 12 00 P. M. 12 52 " i 1 45 Great chance to make mony. If yon can t get gold you can et greenbacks. v e need a person In every town to take subsertpttonslor the largest, cheanest in the world. Any one can become a successful agent. Tne mos.. elegant work of art given free to subscribers. The price Is so low that almost every body subscrlliea. One agent reports making over aJlt'k-. A lady aent sports taking over 4u subsertbera In ten days. All wbo engage make mon ey fast, 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. Vou can do it as well as others. ! ull particulars, directions and terms free Elegant and expensive Outfit tree. If you want nrol litabte work send us your address at once. It onst nothing to try the business. No one who en'aees fails to make great pay. Address "The Pe?nfV' Journal,' Portland, Maine. 42:ly. Cheap Chattel Mortgnces and various other blanks for sale here vTcr -ss-r,- vt v " - GOLD 11 HARDWARE STORE.! On sale TYRE IRON 1 io 21 inches t 3 cents per lb. Do round and square, from 3-16 to JI inches, 3 to To ceut Do Baud, i to G iuchesT from 3 to 10 cents, j PLOW MOULDS and irons, all shapes ami sizes. WIRE CLOTH for screens, of various, sizes, IJUGGY and Carriage Material of all qualities, 7 SPRINGS and AXLESnr WagousrCarriages, Buggies, o: Sulkies ? PRESERVING KETTLES, brass and lined, from 1 to gallons, 'J APPLE PEELERS, 100 doz. retail 75 cents. WIIITELEAD and prepared paints, all colors. OILS, linseed and machine, best braud. VAKXISIIES, Hl kiuds -i COOKING Utensils, all sorts, sizes and styles, j Wc could saw off the n.rrh pole if we could pet at it. dMSSTOX'g "Great Amtrieau " has never beeu nxcelled : saws".of all ei4g and fir all-purposes. WELL BUCKETS, puleys, chains and ropes. GLASS, window, from- 8 x 10 to 36 x 44. MlU Glass to order. ;i NAILS, cutfrom JO-penuy up ..'J per 100 lbs. From 10-penny to 4, '3 to 4 cents. Wrought ami horse-shoe nails, variable. SCREWS, tacks and brads of all sizes and for all uses. Blacksmith Toolsall sorts ; a patent drill, uew and splendid. ROPE, jute, ceisal, nianilla, hs:np and cotton, froyr to 2 incites. BELTING, rubber aud leather,' from 1 to 14 inches. Horse Collars, horse and mule shoes, bames, and traces. Edge Tools aud boring implements in endless variety. FARM TOOLS anl MACHINERY !,' For all purposes of superior quality aud equal to. any demand. Straw Cutters, Cradles, Plows. Rakes, lloes aud Shovels. House Hirnjsh stock (in my line) complete Saddlers hardware .and tools, ftt'l assortment. IRON GATES and FENCES, aud Kate latcies. B-paint, varnish, white wash, horse, scrub and all other kinds fiue-audcuax$e. Cider Mills. Can? Mills and Evaporators, s' Tools, splendid and more complete thau evet amtj BRUSH P. Wine ari! Carpenter Still a few more of them Machines left ! Come one come all, and see SAM Taylok, the paraxon of 11, 11. CltAWFOltls Centennial Hardware Store. COME TO CHEAPER. ORDERS FOR Rrsjwnsible persons, or on i? y- J '- r-A. --A -4-. r3- r 4 -A' 'V "4 A..c4 -,"; W OfflPTAND OABEFOL ATTENTION, m COURT AND JUSTICES' PRICES STRICTLY LOW. xtss WATCHMAN,- 'P '-tJ 'T" t" '"t' 't T" '.f ' f 'T'- f -I1 f 1-' DEEDS & MORT.GAX3-ES. hee Simple Dvcd. Deeds in Trust, Mort'e Deeds, Commissioners Deeds, Sheriffs. Deeds, ("battle Mortgages, Farm Contracts, Marriage and Confirmation Certificates; Distillers' Entries, .and various other forms for sale -at the WATCHMAN OFFICE; DK, RICHARD H. LEWIS, (Late-Professor of Diseases of tlie Eye and Ear in the Savannah .Medical College.) Practice Limited to the EYE and EAR, KALEIQH, N. C. Peters to the StateM dieal Society and to the Oeorgiii Medical Society. 47:ly. OMNIBUS & BAGGAGE WAGON AC0HMODATI0H. I have fitted up an Omnibus and Bagra&e -B MC naj reaoy 10 convev per Hons to or from the depot, to and from parties, weddings Ac. Leave orderat Mansion Honse Z" :"W1 Stab,e street wv. uuuge. M. A. BRINGLE- Aug. 19 tf NOW IS; THE TIME TO SUliSCKIIiE FOR THE WATCHMAN and constantly arriving, Table aud Pocket cutlery elegant and abundant, Pistols from 2) cents to 20 plated revolvers. Guns from children's $2 to 640 spoitintr. l."ily CRAWFORD'S. THAN EVER. 4 PRINTING FROM cash remittances, shall receive RLANKS KEPT ON IIANI 1 SALISBURY, N. C. It.' f . National Hotel RALEIGH, N. C. j Board by tlie Day, $2.00 lUtautiful situated next to Cuj.ital j,luare Col. C. S, BROWN, Propr. GET THE BEST. The Raleigh News. $5.00-1 ; 1.00 i DAILY, one year, WEEKLY, one year; - :5F"Sond Postal Card for Sample Cop'' Address THE RALEIGE NES- .JlaleigM- - Blactoer aii HendersoD, Attorneys, Counselors, andSolicitors.- sAUsncnr, s c I i 1. 1 ! hi I I I I Jauuay22 I37(l-tt. J