Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 7, 1878, edition 1 / Page 4
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i - u- I.UsFnSte ftx THE FARM."-. TlMAriit diai benntifu with floods of golden light, . The .beep came tinkling up the lane, into h Unfold tnkbV f-f The cows stood iu the stable, all feeding ''' in a row, ' . . . Paying interest twice a day, m pails that - overflow. The Uie fed d watered, and all the chores are done. And the sky is clothed in splendor, at the setting of the s. -; . We read of glorious miiiset in cities o er il'theea,V '-'; - . I could not go to Naples, but a Naples j, sunset came to me. -It was the grahdestjncture ever seen by J . m nr mine o lr Raphael or by Reubens, but by a The colors were the purest, the brightest , ' iri?tlll ht- ! The purple clouds sailed grandly, like . lithe island of the blest. 4 .i Tr wft not nainted for a few, the wealthy But nature's picture-gallery, for alitor ihumaO kind. I ? The glories of that sunset hour revealed a r ijfe te, come, . T A foreUste of aerener joys when our work .on earth is done. puVpatcbespit ahojiia -ft little roomy's - THE LITTLE BOUND BOYS DREAM. A little fair haired child, laid its pale cheek against a pillow of straw. It had toiled up three pairs of narrow dark stairs, to gain its miserable garret, for it was a litUe bound child," that had neither farther nor mothprj so no soft bed awaited it tired limbs, but a miserable pallet With one thin coverlet. It had neither lamp nor candle to light en the room, if such it might be called ; still that was not so bad,' for the beautiful round moon smiled in upon the poor bound boy, and almost kissed his forehead, r as his sad eyes closed dreamily. But'after awhile, as he lay there, what a wonderons change came over the place.' ' ' -j- A great light shone down, the huge black rafters turned to solid gold, and these seemed all studded -with tiny pre cious, Bparkling stones. The broken floor too, was encrusted with shiuing crystals, and the " child raised himself Upon his tlborr, and gazed with half delighted look upon the glorious speetacle. ' One spot, on the wall seemed too bright for his vision to endure, but presently r as Hf emerging from it, came a soft white figure, that stood by the poor bouud boy's bedside. The child shut his eyes; he was a little, only a little frightened, and his heart beat quickly, but he found breath to mur mur, "Tell me, who are you?1' "Look up ; be not afraid," said a sweet voice, that sounded like the harps of Heaven r4' look up, darling, I am your brother Wjlly, sent dqwn from the angels to speak with you, and tell you to bear all your sorrow patiently, for you will soon be wjth us," "What, you, my brother "Willy t oh ! no, no, that cannot be; my brother Will j was;very pale and his clothes were patched and torn ; and there was a hump pn his back, and ho used tp go out ioto the muddy streets and pick up bits of wood and rliips, but your face is quite too handsome, and. your clothes prettier than I evpr saw before j ai)d there is no uglyJHjnp on your back besides, my brotlier -Willy is dead long ago." - 'Iam your brother Willy, your immor tal brother, my body w ith the ugly hump is dead and turned to asie but just as that 'died I Wenf up to the great heavens, and saw sights that T cannot tell you about now, they were so very beautiful. But God, who is your Cither, and the holy name of Etej pity, gave nio these - bright"-garments that never get soiled, aud I was so happy that I expecjt my face waf changed very -touch, and I grew, toll and stright; so it is no wonder you d pot know roe." And nowr the little bound cldtd's tears began to fall. 'Ohr he exclaimed, "if I, too, could go to Heaven!" J You can go," replied the angel witlj A smile of ineffable sweetness; "vpu haye learned ho to read!" "Yes; n little!". 'Well, to-morrow get your Bible, -.and flndvery everent)y-,for jt is God'a most holy book these wprds of the Lord Jesust ! "But I say unto you, Ipyc your enemies, bless them that curse you, do good to them that hate you, and pray for- them which despiteful use Ypuatul persecute you." ' r- v ' "Do all those, and you shall be the child of your Father which js above." OEienLit tfley-bcat me! VmomirrWthV little bound boy, with a quivering lip. , -,A ray of light flashed across the angel's face as he rt pUed, 4tho IQr you forgive, the nearer ypn will be to Heaven," In", another,, moment the vision was gone but still the room was bjajfing with unearthly radiance. Athpr MUle. boy fell back upon hjs . pillow, his wan face reflected thff" augelV smile and ho thp.nght,, "I will Jorgive then Ler$ithoiJgUJthey' should b5t nje." 44enjy A j))orp ; B) usca) y oice t)jn tbo former fsll upQu his ear, This time iVi bj; jftfripiia,' tot' sitting tjp io his wser4bb tMjuh, hi saw 4 figure that seemed t liftitlf tQ tlje wtillj a r4y of j.nseuse ongntness outUuetl all H Jorm; its fypsfjlaied, yett there w-as mild beauty "Jn tWm ever 'thije they' looked juto las own. "Little nefr' ;anj-yotr atber," said the form, r trjTl big accents," u nhiieied the boy, timjly. father jised to lipik very Qd, indeed; and be got hurt and wore a crutch; there were marks An bis fa, and Ml oyer his forehead, and hi hair was short and white; not lon, yours. '-Aiid-my father used to stoop utnil trlxtt 1tn '-,t "He used to nrav and sing very sweet ly, but I never hear any praying and singing now," sobbed the child. "Don't cry, aear tune ooy, uat to me, I am your father, your immortal fatherj that poor, lame body is all gone now. mingled wUh the dust in the grave yard. As soon , as the breath left that deformed boly, L was wittt tiie. aaimu ancels; hosts and hosta of them bore ne Tipto Heaven; ana me iviug glorious place clothed me in those roues, white and stainless, and gave methiitall, iMsautlful- botlyt which shalb-never feel corruption. Ami this was the reason dear little orphan because I loved Him, and my chief delight was in praying to Him and talking alwut him; ana al though I was very poor I tried to Ikj honesty and many times went hungry rather than to do wrong. "And you, if you never forget to say your little prayers that 1 taught you if voa will keep God's holy eommaudment, aud trust in Himal ways, youshall soon lie with me in my. sweet Ilea vim ly home. Once more the child was left aloue, Knf etl fh rnfWs were ffolden, the walls iearlv. the old floor studded with bril liauts, and the same soft mysterious light over all. " Asti-ain of holy music fell faintly upon his enraptured senses; it grew louder and came nearer and nearer at the head of his little bed. And then a voice oh Lfai sweeter than either of the others sang "my child, niy little earth child, look upon mie I am thy mother." In a moment, what emotions swelled the lonelv boy! He thought of her cherished teuderness to him long years ago of her soft arms around his nt 1uf ircnrlf lins oressinir his fore- head then came up the cruelties of stran cers who, after she had been put away in the deep ground, treated him harshly. " He turned towards her; oh what a glo rious being! her eyes were like stars, her hair like the most precious gold; but there wna tl!it in hor f:ce that none might so truly know. " He had doubted if the first risen was his brother, if the second was his father, but not once did he doubt that this beau tiful being was his own dear mother A little while he kept down his strong fwlintr:. but the thonirht ot the past ana c - . . .11.: the present, overpowereu nun. '0 ! mother, mother, mother," hecriedy stretchel fortli his little hands, "let me come to you let mc come; there is no body in this world like vou; no one loves me: oh ! mother, let me come;"' and the - j - - - hot tears rained down hischeeks. "My orphan child, she said, in; low tones that thrilled him to the heart, "you cannot come to me now, but listen to me I am very otten very near you when you know it not. Everyday I am by you side; and when vou 'come to this lonely room to weep my wings encircle you. behold you suffer, but I know that Gm will not give you more sorrow than you can bear. When you resist evil," I whis per calm and tender thoughts unto you TWQ HOUBS IN A HOTEL IN.WASH- A KITES FROM JTJti TtXXt rSTnAXJt. r- Editor For Sunday ChronkU 1 . a i Wednesday evening last this Creole or Loaisiana, afte- paying for a very , poor dinner at a very fine-looking hotel in Alexandria, the State of Virginia, found fifty cents in the silver currency of these . . . t a United States remaining in ins pwha, with the following introductory letter ad dressed to James Donahoe, Esq., care of Colonel R. B. Coleman, Metropolitan ho tel, Washington, D. C. : - Friend James: My . eldest born son, PiliT- i abonti to visit the city. I pray thee to give unto him food and lodging for the oner space iiiai ne wm sojourn in tho cauital citv of bis coubtry. 1 beseech of thee guard his youth and inexperience from the tenititation ana vauiues wnicii will surround him. my compliance win be acceptable to thy friend,4 ., -- AlATHEW LiKTHASK. - Armed witliUbU powerful document the undersigned sailed forth for Washington, by way of the Long BrhJge, and was safe rcuu wMIt-j. BBriRandFrep TIMETABLE WESTERN H. C. RAILROAD. I '; ,To tsktsflect Jans 1 2d, 1877. . , , . ,.: scBscRimos batss ; Per Tear, pajmble In sdvanee, oix njoBuis. $ss 4 ' ADVKRTISIJfO BATES! 1 AA .............. w .one InciL odq putjiicAtion, tvn nithiiAAtvno 1 ss GOING WE8T. STATIONS. Ilaalioou : How Lost, Ho Restored ! Icard ... Moranton. . Brilgewter. Marion...... . Old Fort Henry soul; but when yoa give way to anger when ypu cliorish a spirit of revenge, you drive y our nvther from yon, and displease the great and holy God "He good, be happy, evetj amidst all your trials; and if that is a cousolatiou know that thy immortal mother often communes with thy soul, Apdthon shalt soon bo with me," "Oh ! mother, mother, mother,' mur mured the boy, springing from his bed and striving to leap towards her. The keen air ehilled him; he looked eagerly around there was no light, a solumu stillness reigned, the radiance, the raf ters of gold, tbo silvery btwnia, the music - the nngels all WPre gone, And then he knew he had been dreaming; but oh! 5yhat a dream-now strengthening, how cheering, never, never, would he forget it. . The next morning when he went down to his scant breakfast, there was such n beautiful serenity upon his face, such a swppt gladness in his eyes, that all who looked upon him forbore to taunt or chide him. lie told his dream; and the hard hearts that listened were softened; and tho rt)other who - held her own babe was so choked with tears that she could not eat; and the father said inwardly that henceforth he would be kind to the poor little orphan bound -boy, and he was: The child found his way into their afi'ec Hon; he was so good ; and at the end of a twelvemonth, when tho angels did'in very deed take him to . Heaven, the whole family wept around the little cof fin, as if he were one of their own. But they all felt that lie, Was hi tli e bright heavens with bis? brother, hit fatter and hjs4lar angel mother . yrj Dmth of a Prominent Citizen. After a painful illness of two or three weeks, Major Archibald McLean died at the res idence of Mr, J. C. Poe, in the vicinity of Fayetteville, last Sunday inornlng, at 9 o'elotfk. Xorth Varolina Gazette. 1 xx ojr Type. .The typefounders of tue united btates bare appeared in Con gress ii) the shape of au amtscdwent to the tariff bill w inch if Jt should becoiuc a law, wjll prplHbit the Introduction pf for eign wanofaetured type and give tho twelve type-makers of this country the right to manufactnre andwdl at their own figures the material used by 130,000 men, This is oije r,f the raost infamous jobs ever fjeard of in tariff legislation, iand, bears jpon its face tbe ljaudiwork of this great "Type Ring..'! Let the pres of this Statp and tlie entire South lift up its ?oice to our Senators and Fepreseutatives in Pon gress calling their attention to this out rage and demaud at their hands a viffor- ly deositedat the Metropolitan, where he was welcomed by Mr. Donahoe with a smile which ho always has for the world at large aud for the Society of Friends in particular. It was easy to discover that there was something goiuc; on, and on en tering the diuing room a most brilliant Meu was presented to the eve. The fairy-like forns gliding through the mazy dance was a most bewildering sight for an inexperienced youth. The old North r, . . I i i -1.1 i Mate never sent 10 tauiugiou a. iaiicr . 1 t r ' maiden possesseu 01 more winning man ners than Miss Mary Merrimon, daughter of Senator Merrimon. ell may Raleigh be proud of her peerless belle. Miss Rob bins (daughter of Hou. Win. M. Robbins, of the same State,) is also a beautiful, graceful young lady who attracted much attention. North Carolina was finely re- t presented by the courtly Senators, Gen eral Ransom, and Judge A. S. Merrimon, also by General A. M. Scale, whose ge nial face always carries a broad gliut of Sunshine with it, and by the dignified Fudge Joseph J. Davis and the eloquent lfred M. Waddell noble types of cul tured men whom North Carolina knows how to appreciate. The daughter of Hon. R. F. Ligon,) representative from Ala bama, was attired in a dress of ciel blue, which was in bewitching contrast . with her soft brown eyes, and brought to mind visions of flowers and sunny skies of Southern climes. As one glanced around at the bevies of ladies, the charming Miss Davis, of North Carolina; Miss Pugh, of New Jcrsev; Miss Fairfax and Miss Har lis, of Virginia; Miss Ford, of New York; the Misses Shannon, of Louisiana;' Miss Virginia Johnston, of Virginia, aud MUs Roll), seemed to be great centers of at traction. Mrs. General Gaines was sur rounded by friends who seemed to enjoy her sparkling wit and ripple of laughter.'' Mrs. Martin, jwife of Hon. C. F. Martin, of West Virginia, looked charming. Her sweet lace seemed as serene as a summer sky, and her simplicity, combined with elegance of manner, elicited many com pliments. Many lovely young ladies, whose names were not known to this youth, were dancing the Lancers, and as the guests promenaded to the supper room no doubt great was their surprise at the feast spread before them. Cold turkey, Salisbury.. Third Creek. Suteftville..... . Ploitu- J out published, a new edition of Jr. i Catawba q jCulverwell's Celebrated Essay on Newton .... fs&J ih radical cur I without medicine) of .Canova cfulm atoilkhcea or iminl eknei, In-, Hickorr voluntary beiinnl Loei, iMroTENCY, Mental and Phjaical locapacily, Iuiediuenu to Mar riage, etc.; also, Consumption, Kpilepsy and Fits, induced bj self-indulgence or sexual ex travagance, &e. jBSfPriee in sealed envelope, only nix cent. ' The celebrated author, in tlii a1mirabte Essay, clearly demnnctraie, from m thirty years' successful practice, tlmt the ulartoint! mnse quences f self-abu-e may be radically en red witho'U tlw l-Tijtf rous uw of internal medicine or the application of the knife; pointing ont a mode of cure nt once simple, certain, and effect ual, by means of which every suflrer, no mat ter what Ids condition oay be, may cure him self cheaply, privately, and radically. C,Thi Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any adddres, post paid, on receipt of six cents or two postage Manips. Address the Publishers, THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO- 41 Ann St, New York; Post Office box, 4586. Abrive. i Leavf. t 8 55 A. M. 9 04 A. M.! 9 45 " 10 30 " 10 35 M 11 07 11 07 -U 27 " 11 30 12 18 P. M. 12 20 P.M. 12 38 44 1 25 M 2 10 2 53 ; 3 40 P. M. 4 SO M 5 20 " BiliiilllfiiliiitiifiiiS CHEAPER: 11' j- EVER GOING EAST. ham, tongue, chicken salad, fried oysters, cold roast beef, fruit, coffee, and tea were served in the greatest profusion. After this feast and the on6 that preceded of the mind and soijl, I was just thinking if old Mathew Unthnnk, my father, could only be .present how profuse in thanks would he be t) his friend, James Donahoe, Esq.. for the great uttentjou shown his eldest son. Noticing my oracle and finding that two hours were past and gone, and that it was now tjmo to get to the paternal roof south of the Potomac, at some future period, Mr. Ifomey, I will give you the particulars of those heavenly two hours spent at the Metropolitan Hotel: In the meantime believe me to be, my dear sir, yours faithfully - : Felix Uktiiakk. St. Louis Jonrnal: "Grease the Grid dle, Birdie Darling," a beautiful new song and chorus, the author of "Bang My Scalplock oVr My Forehead," will have a greater run than any pieee since "Darling I am Growing Old." The melody is sim ple and plaintive. Price twenty-five cents. Arrauged for barber-shop guitars and French harps, thirty -Jive cents; Grease the griddle, Bfrdic Darling-- Grease St o'er with lambent lard, Pour the buckwheat batter on it From tie bowl so brown and hard. And iu order that the buck wheats Be not scorched and bnrned and sear, Grease the griddle firprofusiou Grease the griddle, Birdie, dear. jThiaJkeai itiful song jpay , be obtained at all music stores, or by remitting the cost price to the publishers. Now, Johnny," says grandma, "I want you to sit don't sit sti still as a mouse.7 11, grandma."- "Mouses ous battle asaiust the nrormsml nmn.t. fver, and wear A JiJtlc bjack apron, and j rucut, A politician who was kicked down a flight of stiirs in a New York office the other day said he felt a though bis seat had been contested. A Sacramento woman accused her hus band of attempting to kill her, and he was sent to prison for two years. Then she" begged to be sentenced for the same trm, because she could not bear to be parted, from him, and the Judge refusing, she went away and tried to hang herself. Modjpska must be a wonderful actress. T)u Boston 0uzee say that while site was playing Camjllejjii prompticr threw aside his book and wept, the lover allow ed tears to meander down bis powdered countenance, tfee bard hearted father was scarcely abjo to go through his part, and a sceni shifter joined a palace by the lake pf Copao to a scene from. Te Rights in j a Bar Room, STATIONS. Arrive. ! Leave. Henry 6 00 A.M. Old Fort 6 12 A. M. 6 15 " Marion 7 07 " 7 10 ' Uridgewater -7 52 " 7 55 " Morganton 8 22 8 28 lean! 9 05 9 10 Hickory 9 50 " 9 52 M Canova..... 10 20 M 10 23 M Newton 10 35 " 10 37 Catawba. ill 25 II 35 " Plotts 11 55 12 00 P. M. Statesville 12 32 P.M. 12 52 " Third Creek ... 1 40 " 1 45 - Salisbury - 2 30 M OLD, TRIED, AJCD TRUE. Peopl ra Ketting acquainted and thoM wis are not ought to be with the wonderful merit ot that great AmerWn Remedy, the MEXICAN Mustang Liniment, FOB watt AND BEAST. ThU liniment very natnraUy originated In Amert ca, where Nature provide In her laboratory snca curprUing antidotes for the maladies of herchtt drcn. Its fame has been spreading for SS years, until now It encircles the habitable globe. The Mexican Mustang Liniment is a matchless remedy for all external ailments of man and beast. To stock owners and farmers It is Invaluable. A singlo bottlo often saves a human life or re stores the usefulness of an excellent horse, ox, cow, or sheep. It cures foot -rot, hoof -ail, hollow horn, grub, crew-worm, shoulder-rot, mange, the bites and stings of poisonous reptiles and Insects, and every such drawback to stock breeding and bush life. It cures every external trouble of horses, such as lameness, scratches, swlnny, sprains, founder, wind gall, ring-bone, etc., etc. The Mexican Mustang Liniment Is the quickest cure In the world fur accidents occurring In that family. In the absence of a physician, such as burns, scalds, sprains, cuts, etc., and for rheuma tism, and stiffness engendered by exposure. Par ticularly valuable to Miners. It is the cheapest remedy In tho world, for It penetrates the muscle to the bone, and a single replication Is generally sufficient to cure. Mexican Mustang Liniment Is put up tn three xes of bottles, the larger ones being proposSsesv -tty much the cheapest. Sold everywhere. FOR SALE. A $50 Centeunial Sewing Machine. and warranted to be good. Cill at thia office. 9:6t. New A Monthly Magazine devoted to JAtera ture. Science and Art, pttbUshetl in Wil mington, Xorth Carolina. The lorM of Contributors include several of ihe int PUtingnUhed Authors of the pres ent iUy. A St-rial Siorv, Poem, Sketches, Ke viewaScientific and fiUnric-nl Article will !!' r in every number. This Magazine will coi it. 'i in only Original Literature. SUBSCRIPTION ONE YEAR 3.00. SINGLE COPY 25 Centn. ADVERTISING TERMS 1 page one year tlMoo v " " " 15 00 ORDERS FOR PRINTING FROM Responsible persons, or on cash remittances, shall receive M PROMPT "AND GAREFUL ATTENTION. t COURT AND JUSTICES' BLANKS KEPT ONIIAND. PRICES STRICTLY LOW. bbtess WATCHMAN, SALISBURY, N. C. 4" " 50 00 36 00 l pa fir o one insertion $25 00 V " " " 15 00 v " " " 10 on i- M M 5vo 1 communications should be addressed to Mrs. CICERO W. HARRIS, Editor and Proprietor. KEKR IQE, gUorntn at f ato, Salisloury, 3J". C7. PROSPECTUS OF DEEDS & MORTGAGES. Fee Simple Deeds. Deeds in Trust, Mortgage Deeds, Commis8ione8, Deeds, Sheriffs Deeds. Chattle Mortgages, Farm Contracts, Marriage, and Confirmation Certificates,' Distillers' Entries, and various other fonns for sale at the WATCHMAN OFFICE. Hb Oau Record. GREAT REUUCT10X IX PRICES ! We are the firt to offer First-Class Sewing Machines, at pricea within the rjach of all. WS WILL SELL THK VEKY BhT FAMILY SEWlNti MACHINE For Twenty-Five Dollars on an ornamented Iron Hand and Trradla. with Wlmt Top and Iraer, aud neeesttary Attuph menta. and deliver it at any Kailroad Depot in the United StateH, FREE OP CHARGE, These machiuea are wnrranted to do the whole line of Family Sewing with more rapidity, more ease of management, and less fatigue to the oper ator, than any machine now in nae. They make the DoraLK rHBBan Stitch in such a manner that they avoid the necessity of winding the under thread, and will new from the finest cambric to the heaviest overcoat cloth. Send for a circular and ample of sewing. Every machine warranted for hree years. . AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. CEXTEXXIAL MACHINE CO., Limited, 47:ly. 729 Filbert St., Philadelphia, Pa The Davilion Record, well known to the people of Davidson county an their campaign paper of 1870, in designed to meet a public want of the businexn men ami of the intertctn ol the county. The time hn come when almost every county tiuds it indispensable to have a public journal of its own to represent it inter ests in the various affYira of bu.sinesx, local and general. There is no county in the Stale that would not be greatly benefited by a journal within its bounds especially devoted to the pro motion of the local interests of the community. Such a paper appeals very strongly to the par tiality and pride of the nection it serves; and every citizen should give it his countenance and support it liberally, as a means of increas ing its usefulness and extending its influence at home and abroad. The stronger it becomes the more beneficial it will prove; and as the money required for its support is far less than the material good it does, it is the best invest, ment any county can make. The Record will of necessity take part in the jolitic of the country. 1 f it is the duty of every man to keep himself well informed in respect to public affairs, and to take a decided, and manly part therein, it is especially the duty of the editor of a newspaper faithfully to investigate all questions of public concern, and give to his readeia the facta of the same. The undersigned pledges himself to be true in this regard. lie will not knowingly deceive his readers for the sake of party or anything else; but by laying before them the facts, as he may enabled to obtain them, will endeavor to aid all to act wiselr for the general good. As political matters now stand, his personal con victions are most decidedly in ac-ord with the views and feelings of the Democratic Conserva tive party. He believes that the efforts of this parly in 187C wrenched from the grasp of tyr ants and corruptionists in high places the civil liberty that we now enjoy. He regards that great victory as second only to that gained by the fathers of 1776. The danger was immi nent, the constant tendency fatal, but the cour age, wisdow-and devotion of the Conservative party proved itself equal to the occasion, and gloriously rescued the imperiled liberties of the people, hile that party shall continue more pure and truly patriotic than any other, he intends to be fwllv identified with it. Hut the main design of The Jlccord is to serve the county of Davidson in ail the ways it may be possible to advance her interests and pro mote the welfare of her people. And to this end the undersigned desires such intimate re lations with her citizens as shall enable him .o perform his duty efficiently. The paper will be published weekly at 5l a year in advance. It will be small, but neatly printed on new tvpe- and the proprietor liopes to make up in quality what nay be lacking in me, rne nri nuinoer win appear aooui me first week in January, 188. V ery respertfnllv. C. II. BRUNEI, STOCK RAISERS arc advised to call at this office for handbills to advertise their stock horses. We are prepared to fill orders on short notice at from $2 upward, according to size, style, and number. We are also well prepared to furnish advertisements for The owners of fine stock have always found it indispensable to publish a description and pedigree, age, terms, &c of the animals offered to the public, find the necessity ot it will become more imperitive as the spirit of improvement increases. THE ORPHANS' FRIEND, A Live and I ively Weekly ORGAN OF THE ORPIlAX WORK, ENTERTAIN)! AND INSTRUCTIVE TO THE YOUNG. A ZEALOUS FRIEND AND ADVOCATE F DUCATIOll. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. Subscription and postage only $1.00 a year. Office in the Orphan Building, at Oxford. CONSUMPTION CUUED, An olt physician retired from actlvp practice, hav- Bronchitis, Catarrn, Asthma, and all Throat and In? had placed in bis hands by an KW Indian mis sionary the formula ot a Klmple vegetable remedy tor toe speedy ana permanent, cure 01 uousumpuon, Lun? affections, also a poaltlvo and radical cure tor General DeblUty and all nervous complaints, after Having moroug'my testea m wonuenui curative powers In Uiousauds of cases, feels it bis duty to make It known to bs suffering fellows. The recipe will be sent free of cnarpe, to au wno desire it, wun full direct4on.il for preparing and successfully using, jnn namu ((tone, 44 North Math Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Address with stamp NE, 44 0 (6moa.3;) Ing this paper, Pr. J. C, GOLD.; CheaD Chattel Mortsaces. and various other bja.nks for rale, here Great chance to make money. If vou cant net sold vou can tret greenbacks., We need a person In every fown to take subscriptions or the lajyeat, cheapest and beat Illustrated tauulr Duplication In the world. Any one can become a huccessfol agent. Tne most elegant work or art given free to subscribers. The price Is so low that alinost every body subscribes. One agent reports making over f iso a week. A lady agpQf, reports Uklog over 400 subscribers in ten days. 4.11 pho eoya ittake mon ey fast. on can devote all your Uuie to the busi ness, or only rour spare time. You need not be awar from boma over n&bt. Vou can do l as weU as ouen. 1 uu particulars, aireciions and terms tree, Elezant and expensive Outfit free. If you want prtv htable work send us your address at one-. It costs nothing tn try the business. No one who emratres fails U) make great pay. Address i?Tho People's SALE NOTICES: Administrators, executors, commissioners, sheriffs, constables, agent,' &c, are adrised to call on us-for printed sale notices. It is certainly great injustice to owners to put up their property at public auction without first -giving ample notice of the aale. The re quirements of the law on the subject every body knows are insufficient. Property is often sacrificed from this cause when a dollar or two spent in advertising might hare' saved it and made it bring its value. We furnish sale notices promptly and cheap. 1T0TI03S TOE, POSTX1TG LAND RBADT PP.HTT2D. PAMPHLETS, SCHOOL CIRCULARS, BILL-HEAS, LETTER HEADS, Monthly Statements, CARDS, Posters, all kinds, ft (D ALL. DR. RICHARD H. LEWIS, (Late Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear in the Savannah Medical College. Practice Limited to the EY and EAR, RALEIGH, N. C. Refers to the State Medical Society and to the Georgia Medical Society. 47: ly. .j.Vla 7V A Fresli Supply of Garien Seels. A great fall in Garden Seed. Twenty-five cents will buy 9 papers of fresh assorted Gj r den Seeds ft EN'MSS DRUG STORE. GET THE BEST. The Raleiah News. DAILY, one year, WEEKLY, one year, - $5.00 1.00 53TSend PoaUl Card for Sample Copj Address THE EALEIOH NEWS, lialeigln EUGENE L. HARRIS, flrlist in Grayon, Chapel Hill, N. 0. PORTRAITS-EIiAllGED in t!iemost finished style of crayon drawing from PHOTOGRAPHS, FEREOTYPES, DAGUERREOTYPES, MINIATURES, ML. PRICES 11x14 inches, $7.00. 14x17 inches, $13.00. 18x22 inches, $20.00. Aliove prices include afine frame for each picture, . Send for circular. 51
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1878, edition 1
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