Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 24, 1878, edition 1 / Page 4
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if u j: Ji I I.'- I 5. Km 5 .? a t 4 1 A: it ti f it i t - i: fx T - , ii . . "- " u 1 - - r . M , S f i. :- t . fi.. i i . iT ... a , , m. i, - ' t "ID CHOOSE TO BE A UABY.n The following parodj-, on the beautiful lllad, "Z'U Choose to bcDaifj,nU pub jUhcd in sheet music hy one ofc llluslc Jjuttses in New York : .- , I'd choose to be a baby, 'A darUugHttle flower, ' ' . Wjth.QuM we or a sorrow, "As I was in childhood,' hour; Vhen ladies (htiaypu blpss tljeni,) - They'll "i wd they'd vow That they, could, almost eat me-- Why don't do it ipy f Vhen I used to be a baby , i They'd to toy cradle creepj They'd kiss and hug aud cuddleue, Till I fell off to sleep; ,i Ye, kiss me aud squeep me tqo, Till I feltswiybowj They'd even wash and dress me-r '"Why don't they do it nqy For pleased they were Us nurse ne, TJiy would" take me en their lap, And would, staff jny little 8toipa.pl) fulj " Of lillipops and pan. They wqultj show tojs afld but tan 5, And if 1 made a low, They'd Press me tq their bosoms-r Why don't they do it dqt t When the ladies used to love ine They would make m.e such, nipp : ' clothes; ' " ' ' , They would make me nice morocco shoes, And wipe ray little nose. And when the shades of evening came, - And sleep came p'er my brqw, They said it's time to go to bed But they never say i$ now, TJIE OLD AND NEW. -. BY JOSEPHINE rOLLABQ. The Old Year sat beside the hearth. In thoughtful mppd the hour ws ltaj VVnd ere he vanished from th,e earth, The past he fain" would! contemplate. 4I brought a wealth of joy tor those Who had. ttrburqened been with grief," lie said, "and for unnumbered woes " Furnished the cordial of relief. t'To some I gave a garden's blop.in. Sweet ,pansies and forget-me-nots y To some the cypress and the tomb, The barrenness of desert spots. With Loye I tarried- fqr a while, Breathing tlie sweet elysjan a,trx And bidding Hope serenely smite Across the threshold of Despair. 11 entered on, my naal hour Burdened alike with bliss and bane, Commissioned ly ray Lord to dower Some hearts with ease, and f Qrrie with pain Where happiness had rich increased, I shall be honercd lon; I know, But those I 'ro.bb,ed of joy and peace lney will Uc glad to nave me go ! tTve followed many a bridal train ; Have watched byjnany. a lonely bier; With birth and death, with loss and gain, Made up the record of the year And now beside December's gate, Where hangs the years1 alarum bell, pause to scan the past, and. wait - The sound of my qwu funeral knell. VOne! How the hours have slipped away ! Two Some will weep with sore regret; liree: Could 1 still on earth delays- four! Some good I might accomplish yet. Five! An angelic song awoke! - Six Siirclv are the fetters riven. Seven! Soon I shall hear the final stroke Eight.' Chime sweetly with the clock of - heaven j VNineJ I am nearer to my goal ! Ten I Time must eternity begin J -Eleven !-i Awake, immortal soul ! Twelve Farewell 1 and let the New -v t ' 1 ' iear in ; VI come the Old Year's debts to pay 1 I come his promises tq keep ; iTo walk upon the world's hishwav. And deck the grave where cjear ones sleep. Where he gave smiles J may give tears, Life's path wih good or ill bestrew ; For unsto him who views the years The new is old, the old, js new " - -J-r- The gvnTfey-School Times. PEPARTMEXT OF AGRICULTURE Special Report, No. qf the 17? S. Der partm,ent of Agricultara on the cul tivate of the Chinese Tea Plant, re veals a'grand enterprise worthy the ser ious attention qf the public, The intro ductory remarks of the Commissioner op .this subject are subjoinedior the in forma -tionof our readers, few of whom will fai to perceive the high Importance of the subject. INTRODUCTORY. Department of Agriclt uue, Washington, D. C, November 15, 167?. An examination of the statistical tables pf imports, compiled in the Treasury Do- . partment, show that the people of the United States import ann nally from Ch ina and Japan about twenty millions of dol jars' worth of tea. This tea must be paid for in coin, and as the British njerehants have secured - nearly a monopoly of this trade,, the an nual drain of this large amount finds its way directly into the pockets of our friend ly but astute rivals, whoso merchant-fleets fill every harbor where a market may be had for their wires. Relieving that this large ann qal expendi ture may be saved, and that with, proper en couragement qqr people can export tea in successful competition with anyofljer nar tion, I have caused to be prepared the followjqg special report, by Mr. A. C. Jones, of this Department, who has en divore4 tq include souie iacts of practi cal valqe in relation tq the history and . culture of tlje tea-plant, not oqly in China and Japan, bur, also, has collected, by Correspondence aqd otlerwse q far as was possible in the limited time allowed, a history of the tea-plants which have been successfully cultivated iq various portions of the XJjjjtpd States, mostly by persons having in view, merely, the pos session of a rjire exotic, rather than with tiny hope of profit. 'As 'will be seen by. reading the report and correspondence, Jlje cnlturfl pf the tea-plaiitiu the United States js suc cess, so far as the growing of healthy and yfgorqus plapts, and the preparation of small samples of tea lerp and there, en be called a jsucces.! Jhe wjde difference between the sporadic j efforts, which hayeresultcd fa the healthy growth; f a fow ruiiiental shrubs,? iud in the pirainnentreifablismeBt Pf gt?at. fnduryhlchV'sha'y; corappteipi Uie inherited etenty - and djeair Ibor- of Asia, is fujjy realized an4 coqsidcred, and with 4 firm f;th,in the possibility Qf sc- pegs, J haye eterui jned toexertise whatever pi ppwer or iniiienci; sunu uc nmuouu fo this Department in the effort of xv- nionstrate that, at least for oqr home supply of tltU newpary plant, we can and will be depeuQput only upon our own fwii and agriculture, - U This Department will, therefore, ft flist as the limiteil , means and ground at command will allow, procure seed and propagate plants, aud djstribute heni'to Xeraous wliovui uqqonaKe to givp, sucu pare and attention aa piay be inquired. Special localities will Via selpcte?! for this distnbutip,' after careful considera tion, isiving duc"regai4 i soil, climate and surrounding circiimstatus, vi bfch uuinber of ppjson will, join, an( eacft agree tq inclose, plant, ami carefully cul tivate cetf4 niiittbef' pfJt)lants,' suffi cient in all to make worth while to e- tablish n the neighborhood at the proper time a tea-cqring lp.use. , ; , v- The first attpnptsio, establisli his iu (lustry wllbeniade SonUi Carolina knd Georgia, in localities where tlje tea-plaut has already beeit successfully grown. - Applications may be made, and corres pondency is solicited with agricultara associations, which will undertake to car ry out the plans aud wishes of the De partment, aqd plants --will be furnished such associations from time to time, and as speedily as may be possible. Meanwhile, to test the climate and soi of various untried localities, the tea-plants will be sent in small numbers to any part of the country wherejt is fairly probable success can be attained. There are at present only about 2,000 tea-plants in the propagating beds of the Department, and these are engaged ; but seeds have been aud will be planted which it is expected will produce severa m tidied thousand plants for distribution early next spring. I appeal to those persons who realize the importance of the success of this attempt to establish a new industry, and to in crease the prasierity of the whole eoun try, as well as of the particular sections known to be well adapted to the cul ture of tea, for a deliberate, determin ed, persevering effort until success is at tained. - WM.-G. LeDUC, "- Commissioner,' BItESIDENT AND PEESS. The White House is liberally supplied with newspapers, only a few of which are kept on file. President Grant used to bfive one of his secretaries cut out the leading editorials on political topics in the New York daily papers aud occasionally from papers published in other cities, which cuttings were handed to him in a bunch, for his perusal late iu the afternoon or in the evpning. Mr. Ifayps docs not follow this system; or rather he has mate rially modified it. It is the dty ot one pf the clerks at the Vhite House to take charge of the newspapers received. Enough of them to fill a bushel basket are receivea every qay. i ne - newspaper clerk cuts from" most of the influential papers such editorial and other matter as he thinks of interest to the President which he afterwards pastes in scrap books, of which a series is kept. ' The -President from time to time, runs over these scrap books and sees what the newspapers of the country are saying about him ami his administration. Mrs. Hayes takes a num her of religious weeklies mostly of the Methodist denomination, and these, with llarjier'a Weekly and copies-' "of daily pa pers, containing matters of special inter est to the family of the White House, are usually to be found scattered over the library tables. Washinytou letter to Bos ton Herald. SOME REPRESENTATIVE SOUTHERN MEN. Washington Correspondent of tne Springfield Ke- One of the most striking sights to be seen here is in. some of the old Southern men who linger about the scenes of their former greatness Clingman, of North Carolina; Boyee, of South Carolina; Foote, of Mississippi; Stephens, Of Georgia, and many others. Twenty-ti ve years ago aud they were in their glory. Foote was threatening to hang John V. Hale, or drawing a pistol on old Tom Benton in the Senate lobby. And now this former ly passionate politician and fire-eater is as gentle asi sucking dove and looks like a saint. He is a good Republican aud an advocate of generous treatment for the negro. He is often to be seen in the Sen ateand in boeiety hero. Alexander H. Stephens everybody is familiar with. He is still a power in Congress, but twenty years ago he seemed as uow to hare one foot in the grave. "Boyce, of South Caro lina, waa the one member 'of .the delega tion from. 1856 to 1860 who' was believed to dislike the secessionists, -but he was compelled to go out with his delega tion in the winter of 1860-'61. He had the sympathies of many Republicans, rand during the war they watched for news of him. He did not take an active part in the rebellion, and at the first opportn- tunity came out as a Uniou man, the mo ment peace was declared he came to Washington," where he soon found em ployment. Ex-Senator Clingman was a furious secessionist in 1860, and is now a mild Democrat. He spends his winters here, having apparently nothiug to do. He is constantly in the House or Senate, and is one of tlie cpnuectiug links between this aud tlie last generation. On the whole it seenis to me that every fair- minded Republican must believe that the Southern leaders in and out of Congress, have conducted themselves very well dur ing the last five or six years. That great and good man. John Arudt, in 1618, at the command of Duke f Christian, prepared a churph constitqtiqn aud discipline, which met With great favor in the Lutheran churches in many pqrts yf the em pire. It provides for tha excommunica tion of those from' the Church who give offence by gross transgression, or by neglect of pqblio worship or the sacraments, His idea, qnd thatf Uie Churoh iq his day, of Church author ity? and the "power of the key," may be inferred from tho form of excom muuicatiqn. 'As -he has despised the earnest admonitions of God and his servants and Vopstinately , persists in his disobedience of the Word of God, the' reverend' co'n'sistori um has'' deter mined nd oouinianded - to proclaim publicly the ban against' the disobedi ent and contumacious, sinner, N. N-, now resident in this parish, and to ex clude him from the communion o Christians. And let him and all meu know that what Is here publicly done and declared in relatiou to this obsti nate sinner, ie confirmed and ratified in heaven, and which resolution no creature can annul. God has declar ed to his sevants, Matt, xviii: 18: 'Verily I say unto you, what ye bind on earth shall be bound in heaven and will not accept the sinner on any other condition than repentance. Therefore I, as the pastor of the Christian Church, in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ, deliver this impen itent and open transgressor, N. N., unto Satan, for the destruction of the flesh, that his spirit may be saved in the day of the Lord Jesus Qhrist, if he repeats ; and that his repentance may soon take place, may Almighty God give him grace. The excommunicated person wasal- low'ed to attend Church, but was com- pellcd to sit behind the door or in some obscure seat. If he confessed his sins and repented, hewas required to hear the sermon on three consecu tive Sundays on his knees in a conspic uous place in the church. When, up on repentance, the ban was removed, the minister used the following lan inuve : "I, therefore, bv the command of Jesus Christ, in virtue of his own rue, eternal Word, 'Whosoever sins ye remit they are remitted unto them hereby declare to you, N. N., tiie for giveness of your sin, and announce to you grace, peace, consolation, and eter nal life in God, and that your are re stored to the communion of the Chris tian Church, in the name of the Fath erand of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost." This system of Church discipline, we are told, was practised with the utmost severity, and without respect to ; persons, and that incalculable good resulted from it. It is an interesting matter with us to know who is responsible for sins of omission, in case of neglect of dis cipline, and persons thus omitting are persuaded, by the leniency uf the Church, to believe that the omissions (to attend public worship and tlie Lord's Supper) are not sinful We believe there are ehurehes that that attach so little importance to dis cipline and to the Lord's Supper, that persons aro allowed to remajn in full membership who habitually . neglect this part of Christian duty, The sin thus committed rests some where. Where is it? II. The Lady Grope. "We have ti single vine of the Lady Grape. It fruited the past summer for the first time. If we were to judge of all Lady Grapes by this, we, should pronounce it, so far as our knowledge extends, as the lx?st white grape Tu cultivation. The vine is as vig orous as its parent the Concord the bundles and berries1 of medium size,1 the color that of a pea or of any green grape just before it begins to ripen. The taste is nearly that of the Concord, yet there is a difference in its favor that enables one to eat first one and then the other and to determine which is which with his eyes shut. They ripen during the latter days of August. A cheniical remedy for the Phylloxera is claimed to have been .discovered by Signor Pietro Torrinuetti of Verona. In his practice he uses a mixture of 50 gram mes of Peruvian guano, 2 grammes of acetate of baryta, 2 of acetate of lead, and 1 of acetate of zinc, for each plant; the mixture being put into a small hole, about 6 inches deep, at tho foot of each vine stock and immediately covered with earth. While the gnauo furnishes nourishment to the vine, the other three ingredients, as soon as dissolved by the moisture ofj the earth, rapidly penetrate all parts "of the plant and kill all the infesting insects without causing the slightest injury to the vine. Of 500 vines treated in ti.is way, not one has been injured by phylloxera or poison. From the Lutheran Visitor, , Published Wiiut J. J. BRITNKR. Ed. and Prop u . : ,.,.; T; K. pKUX kk. Associate isa. Ii !J- 8UB8CraP?KIff BATES f ? -H Tet Year, payable la advance,. Six months... ...... . .. t ... 1 25 t, ;, ADy;r,TSisG bates ; One Incn, one publication, ...... t ... . " '" two publications,. I........ Contract rateq tor months or a rear. lit . $1 00 : i 50 An Excellent Medicine. -i..i i !.,. SFRIJ(GnEjj,r o., Feb. is, is:. This is to certify that 1 have used Vwjitiniu maa- 1 . ufacturwd br II R Stevens, Boston, Masi, lor Rheu matism ana-uenerul Prostration ot tne reroua System, with good success. , I reuimend Veuktlsk as an excellent medicine tor such complaints. ' , , , Yours very truly, - C. W. VANDEGRIFT. Mr, YaudegrUt, of the firm of Vandeg.Ut liuff man, Is a Avell-known business man In this place, Ua ing one ol the lanjest stores in SprlngUeW, Q. ' ! Our Minister's Wife, ! . LocisvnxE, Ky., Feb. 16, 16T7. Mr II R. Stkvens Dear r,-'l'hree years a?o I was sufferin? terribly with Inflnaaiatory Rheumatism, our ministers wife advised me to take VkuktisK. After taking one bottle I was enUrely relieved. Tola year, teellnjf a return of the disease. I again commenced ta! Ing it, and am being beneuted gmitly. It also greaUy lm. proves my digestion. Respectfully, i MBS A BALLARD. 1011 Wost Jefferson Street. Safa- aad Sure. Mb. H. R, Stjjvsks : In isli your Vkgetine was recommended to me; and yielding to the persuasions of a friend, I consent ed to try it. At the time I was suffering Iroia gen eral debility and nervous prostration, superinduced by ovenvorlc and Irregular habits, its wonderful strengthening and curative properties seemed to af fect my deblliated system from the first dose; and under its persistent use I rapidly recovered, gaining more than usual health and good feeling, since tueu I have not hesitated to give Vegetine my most un qualified Indorsement as being a safe, sure and pow erful agent In promoting health ana restoring the wastedsystem to new life and energy. Veoetinb Is the only medicine I use, and as long as I live I never expect to find a better. Yours truly, W II CLAUK, 120 Monterey Street, Alleghaay, Peun. VSGETINE. The following letter from Rev O W Mansfield, for merly pasior of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Hyde Park, and at present settled iu Lowell, must convince every one who reads his letter of the won derful curative qualities of Veuetixe as a thorough cleansier and puriiier of the blood. Hvde Park, Mass., Feb. 15, 1ST6. Mr Ji R Stevkns, Dear air. About ten years aso my -health taiie.i through the depleting effects of dyspepsia; nearly a year later 1 was attacked by typhuid-ieverin its worst form, it settled in my oack. ana tooic the iorm ot a large deep-seated abscess, which was lifteen mouths in gathering. I had two surgical operations by the best skill in the State, but received no permanent cure. I suffered great pain at times, and was con stantly weakened by a profuse discharge. I also lost ttmaU pieces of bones at different times. Matters ran on thus about seven years, till May, 1S74, when a triend recommended me to go u your office, and talk with you of tlie Virtue of Vegetine. I did so, and by your kindness-passed turouga your manufactory, noting the lugivdienUi, ic, by which your remedy Is produced. Uy what I saw aua heard I gained aoiac eonild'jiiee la VEiiETISE. I commenced taking It soon after, but ft-lt worse from its effects; still I preserved, and so;i felt it was benefitimr me in other respects. Yet I did not see the results I desired till I had i ikei; U f.iithfully for little more than a year, when the rtiiliculiy In the back was cured: aud for nine months 1 have enjoyed the best of health. 1 have in that lime gained twenty-five pounds of flesh, being heaWer than ever r;fov in my Inc. and I was never more able to perforin laixr man no-.v. During the past few weeks I had a si-to'.uious sw ell ing as large as my list gather on another part of mi body. I look Vehetinb faithfully, and it removed it lvel with the surface In a month. 1 think I should have lxen cured ot my main trouble sooner IT 1 had taken larger doses, after having become, iucuotoiued in its effects. Let your patrons troubled with scrofula or kidney disease underst itid that it takes time to i me elironie ihseases; and, if they will patiently take Veuetin-e, It will, in my judgment, cure them. With great obligations I am Your.; verv truly, i ;. w. MANKin.D, Past r of the Melh xlist, Epi.scuial !hiuvh. VEGETIE Prepared hy H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine isSold by All Druggists. mm mm i And I am happy to say that 1 have the hot selected toik i)l STAPLE AXI) FANCY DRY GOODS I have ever offered in this market; and can sell them lower than ever known belon black AlpucH, 2") to 4") en. er yard; 4-4 Sheet ing? ct.; Flaiintls, 20 to oU sjts.; anl haryains in pant good; bargains iu every department. ClolMns! Mini Clofc! In this line I c;tn offer ;re:U inducements, and can pay to my customers that they can save 25 per cent, by calling on me before buying elsewhere. ALSO A full line of Hats, Hoots, Shoe?, Crockery, Groceiies, Ac, and I expect to continue the FOOT AND HERB BUSIXESS as heretofore. Call and see. V. WALLACE. (3:2nios.) Clje ittlj-U:;iutic, A Monthly Magazine devoted to Litera ture, Science and Art, published in Wil mington, North Carolint. Tlie Corps of Contributors includes several of the uipst I)itin;iuihed Authors of the pres ent day. A Serial Story, Poem, Sketches, lie views, Scientific and Historical Articles will ape.ar in every number. This Magazine will contain onlv Original Literature, SUBSCRI'i JO? '(: Y-:AR 3.co. Single copy uts ADVERTISING TERMS t p;5e one year lift oo 75 tl V " " Ml tM) 1 pagu one Insertion $-25 on . " " 44 15 no " " 10 (Hi i, " " " Oliuu! All communications nhould be addressed to Mus. CICERO WT. HARRIS, Editor and Proprietor, KERR CRVIGE, gttorntn at tia, Salisbury, O. To the Working Class. We are now prepared to furnish all classes with e.enstaut enployineut at home, the whole of the time, or for their spare moineuts. Business uew. hjjht anct prohtable. Ptrsons of eiiher sx easily earn from 50 cents to $5 per evening, and a proportional sum Jiy devoting their whole time to th bubiness. Boys and eirls earn nearly as much as men. That all who sew this 'notice may send their address. and test the business we make this unpar alleled offer: i4 such as are not well sat isfied we will send ore dollar to pay for the trouble of wrytLg. Full particulars, sam ples worth' several dollars to commence work on, and a copy of Horn' and Fireside, one of the largest aud best Illustrated Publications, all SHUt, free by ni. - Reider if you waut permanent. profitable work, address George STINRrtv f1.,.. P,,rt1anil. Msine. Cheap Chattel Mortgages, and various other blanks for sale Ler EUGENE L. HARRIS. ttrlist in Crayon, PORT ISA ITS 15 .L KG E 1 In tlie most finished style of crayon !r.v if from PIIOrOGRAl'HS, FEUEOTYl'ES, DAG Uli BR EOT Y PES, .MINIATURES, ETC PRICE : 11x14 inches, $7.00 'l4xlT indie.-, $13 Uu 18x22 inches, $'20 00. Above prices include a fine frntnv fi r e; i picture. ' Send for circular. 51: ARDWAR WI5E.V YOU II h n D V A i i At Low Figures Call on the undersigned at 20 Row, 2, (1 ranii D. A. AT WELL Salisbury, K. C. Juue S if. Greensboro Female College. GHEEXSBOliO, X. C. Tiie Spring Session of 187S will begin n liHirsday, the 10tt ot January. This Instiutiun ol'ers superior advantage.- i asonable terms. For full particulars, apply to T. M. Jone President. X. II I). WIL?0X, 9;tf l'rcs. IJoard of Trustees TIMETABLE WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. To take effect June 1ST". GOIXC1 1VKST. STATION'S. A HK1VK. Lkavi- . .ahnlKiry 8 "0 A. A: Tiiird Creek , 9 04 A. M. '.) 4' " Statesville jlo 30 " 10 155 " Pioit-... Ml 07 " 11 07 " Catawba U '27 " 11 30 ' Xeiviun -2 IS P. M. 12 20 P. M. t'aiiova 12 Tj .",8 " Hickory i l ,: " j 2o " Icrd 2 0") " 2 10 " Morganton -J " , 2 "." " IJridgewater ; f 1 40 P. M, Marion 4 o,-, u 4.?,o " Old Fort . is , 0 20 " Henry. 5 SO " : UOlX.li FAST. STATIONS. Ai:i;ivk. I.k.wk lli-nrv... f, a. y old Foil . f, 12 A. M. i; I.", ' .M.11 ioii -7 ' 7 10 1 Ilri.'-ewater 7 V " 7 Muraii'.uii.... s ", S js ' I. .Mil '.) I ! Hickory J .",0 " t .r2 i fawuva Hi 20 ' 10 23 ! Newt. .11 , 10 ::" " 10 ."7 ,wi.a 1; 2") ' 11 ::" PI. .11- 11 . !2 0 p. M Statesville 12 :!2 P.M. 12 -r2 Thir l ( leek 1 10 "1 4) - Salisbury 30 " i Simonton Female College. Statesville, Iff. C. Board and English tuition, SS-").)0 per sef- ! sion of twenty week. C';it:ih'L'ue and cirtul.it with full particular, on apphcsition. Address M RS. E. X. (HUNT, 41:6ms. Principal FGR SALE. A $-0 Centennial Sewing Machine, and warranted to he good. Cill at this oflice. pKErAREU FOIl I JI MEDIATE U 207 PEARL ST., NEW YORK. 1 rorn t lie tnnuwinas oj pureiiurs I on,r 1 hjv LCompb'inU 'he ttLon w appnnL ' 0r paints have htood the test of years, where ail From the thnuxand of purchurtrs of n,r PKE- pa other paints have Joi(U in dur.itulity Iheir' trarlnn in ,QltlT lu.lim nri.iltur lli'ill .11. . i 1 1 . paint, present a practical item qf economy. Out paints are guaranteed in every particular, the consumer assuming no rixk whatever, as we will rc-paint any building on which our painis do not prove satisfactory; allowing a choice of English B. I. White Lead, or any other paint inuse. FOR SAIJ; T T (29:3!ii) T. F. KLUTTZ Salisbury, N. C JOSHUA THOMAS, - 53 Light Street, BALTIMORE, MD. Buckeye Mower and Reaper. Sweepstake's Threasher & Cleaner. Eclisse Portable Farm Engines. Xlion "Wheel Horse Rakes. Continental Feed Cutter. Ball Steel and Cast Plow. Wall Cast Plows. Mill Stones, Smut Machines. Bolting Cloths, Belting. Mill Machinery in General. Sent for Catalopfai Pries List. (26:6mo.) New 1 -, 0:Gt. i?tt E. - 7. t: On sale and constantly arriving TYRE IHON-1 2i inches at 3 cerrts per lb. Do r.uud and square, from 3-16 to 3 inches, 3 to 10 cents. I Hand, i to G inches, from 3 to 10 cents, PL' VV MOULDS and irous. all shapes aud sizes, WIRE CLOTH for screens, of various aizes, HUGGY and Carriage Material uf nil qualities, , ; . SPRINGS and AXLES, fwr Wagons, Carriages, Uugies. k Sulkies, PRFS FRYING KETTLES. hrss and lined, froin 1 to 5 gallous, AIPLE PEELERS. 100 d,.z. retail 7o cents. . '. WHITE FFADrti.'d prepared paijjjs. aU colors. OIL. 1 nseed and tuMi-Iiiiie. best brand.-. VARXISIIES. all kiuds CO' 'KING Uteusils. all s rts, sizes and styles. Wc eonTd saw off the north pole if we could get at it. DISSTOX'S ' Great Amtrrcau " has uever been escetred : saws uf all sijsej and Ur ai! purposes. WELL BUCKETS, puleys, chains aud ropes, (iLASS. window. frin 8 10 to 3b' x44. Blue GLAS3 to order. NAILS, cut. from ll' iuny tip $3 pr 100 lbs. From 10-penny to 4, 3 to 4 euts. Wrought and horse-shoe nails, variable. SCREWS, tacks and brads of all sizes and for all uses. Hlacksinith TmmIs. all sorts ; a patent drill, uew and splendid. ROPE, jute, ceisal, manilla, h.iqi aud cotton, from J to 2 inches. BELTING, rubber aud leather, from to 14 inches. Horse Collars, horse and mule shoes, hauies, and traces. Ed'e Tmi1s and boring implements iu endless variety. FARM TOOLS ana MACHINERY ! For all purposes of superior quality ajjd equaTto any demand. Straw Cutters, Cradles, Plows. Rakes, HoeiLund Shovels. House Himish stock (in my liue) complete SaddlersTianhvare and tools, full assortment. BRUSHES paint, varnish, white wash, horses;rub aud aH other kinds fiue ami coarse. W-iue aud Cider Mills. Cau Mills and Evaporators. ' . Carpenters' Tix.Is, splendid and more eoiuplete than vet and Still a few more of them Machines left ! Coin- one come all. and see Sam Tavlok. the paraxon of R, R. CllAWFOKlj's Centenniat; llarihvare Store. J5;Iv COME TO CRAWFORD'S. ' :t- Sr. ! . . & & : " X '' " -r r' -" ORDERS FOR PRINTING FROM fg IlespcMisible persons, or on cash remittances, shall receive . ' T PROMPT Afv'D CAREFUL ATTENTION. II COURT AND JUbTICES' BLANKS KEPT ON IIAXD. PRICES STRICTLY LOW. gUtes WATCHMAN, I XI; 4 f f f f W i fffffff Wi TTV "I 1 T C?1 0 1" l 4 " i JU lJ iJ J CX , -LjL J Xli J KJT JA. JT JJ I : j . c "p'P,e l'-'ecls. eds. Deeds in Trust, -lortiratre Deeds. Commii(f.re' si.riff. Deeds. Chattle Mortjiatres. Farm Contracts. Alrtrrinrr. on,l rr,..,.; Distillers Entries, and various other B , ICHAED H. LEWIS, (Late Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear in the Savannah Medical College.) Practice Limited to lite EY i EAR, RALEIGH, N. C. Kefers to the State Medical Society and to the Georgia Medical Sociytv. 47: ly. OMNIBUS & BAGGAGE WAGON ACOMMjIATIjN. I have fitted up an Omnihns and Eaggaw' Wagon which are always ready to convey pei" sons tft or from the depoj, to and from parties weddinss. &c. Leave orders at Mansion Houf or at my Livery & Sale- Stable, Fuher stree near Kailnaf bridge. M. A. BRINGLE AiiS. 19. tf. Mortgage Deeds for sale here t; ' :- , , CENTENNIAL DWARE & FORE SAWS I Table and Pu&et cutlery elegant and abuudant. Pistol from 25 cents to $20 plated revolvers. Guns from children' $2 to $40 sporting IRON GATES and FENCES, and gate latches; :T T. :f . A &r?. tt' -n f- 't frk-1 rt' LT.ER. SALISBURY, N. C. forma for sale at the WATCHMAN OFFICE. GET TIIE BEST. The Raleidh News. DAILY, one year, WEEKLY, one year, - $5.00 1.0Q IrtT'Send Postal Card for Sample Copj Address THE RALEIGH NEWS, Raleigh, N. 0 Blactaer aifl Heiteoi, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISlJUJiY, N. C Januay21i 1376 tr. J. K. BUBKlT AUCTIONEER. SALisnunr, x. c. Will also attend to the calling of sale in the country for Administrators', -Executors, and others, Terms to suit tlie tinu-s. 7:!m." 1 r i i I Hi
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1878, edition 1
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