Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 9, 1878, edition 1 / Page 4
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From Uie Southern Planter and Farmer. BESTOEIXO WOKXOUiT LAND. Oi ve your readers all the information ..a possess in regard to the beat mode of ivturinff wornout laud red and mulatto itoil. I have been experimenting by y .vering white and grey clay or craw idi ground with rod clay or red .gabsoil, fiud it almost as beneficial to growth corn as a small coating of stable man i..u. J gruw 00 sucli land tho past year ifiteen barrel, or seventy-five bushels, of Measured corn per acre, I also raised on i't,o same kind of bind Sftiien hundred jummis of seed cotton per aero, TkUland Jocated fourteen miles cast of this city i ii the Menipbjs and Charleston railroad. Nearly all of wornput uplands in North .labarua b'avp a very red subsoil, and are susceptible of being made to produce i.iore corn, wheat and cotton per acrp I Man they did flftyrtwo years past, when I cam? to this section of the country. Red , Uver grows asVeil ljero as it does n my native pouutry in Vlrgiuja ( ashmgton ) 1 do not allow my cropers" or tenants to liurn any porncobs pn any of my planta- t ions. I preserve the cobs, and have each iuq of them broke in three pieces, and as I have corn dropped in thp checks, I Ijave Lo grains of corn dropped by another Land who followjugs.thc cob-dropper, and I always find that my com at gathering 1 1 mo turns out a much better yield than 4 urn planted without cobs in the hills. Will you gi vp your readers the different (dements and their quantity in a porn-cob that makes plant food J J write this note ja tho postoftice, and have no time to write more lengbtj. Joseph fJr Eiupley. Hunt grille, Ala. From the Raleigh Observer. JITTER FROM J. R, IiyTCHINS, ESQ. ClIAPKL IIlLLt Aprl 26. Mbssus. Editors : In offering a few suggestions with referencp tP an Experi ment Farm, wo do not wish to be under stood as finding fault with or in any way "jittackiug the management of the Univer sity, so "far as it goes. On the pther hand, we in aro full sympathy with all that is be- Jug dono by the authorities of, that time honored institution. It is of what has been left undone that we complain. We voul4 hava the University in fact, what it is in name, and to further this end we, in behalf of. the farmers qf the State, urge that an Experiment Farm, be added. The University has land immediately joining its campus admirably adapted to this purpose, while the State has dead head convicts enough, v,it thp aid of a few dynamite cartridges q remove every troo istump and stone for one hundred acres of this land in a few months. With the otonos taken from the land and others, pear by, might be built a substantial stone wall around the farm. Such a wall en closes the campus and stands as a monu ment to the perseverance of tlo luto Dr, Mitchell, who said f'if the negroes, throw- down thp fence they cannot burn the rails." The farm might thus be opened and ready fur the plough at little extra cost. We suggest that a practical, intelligent farmer might bo fpun4 who would bo wil ling for tho products of the farm; as his remuneration, to cultivate and superin tend the farm at his own expense, the University furnishing tsped, fertilizers and implements fVeo of charge. The "superin tendent would prepare, manure, plant, cultivate and gather according to tlje care fully written Initructions'of the Professor ju charge, all tq be recorded in books kept f for ttjat purpose. With tho result of these crops, the char acter of the soil, the preparation of the and, tho kind and quantity of fertilizers applied, how cultivated, haw gatlrered, tho yielij per awe, &e., thus carefully re forded, ft fund of knowledge would in a few years bo accumulated worth ten times the cost of the farm, and carrying as it would, the sanction of authority, would furnish valuable material for the press of the State and would th,us b,q conveyed to Jarmers all over the land. The. introduction 0f improved stock on the farm, would demand an outlay of money sufficient to erect overseer's house,! bam, etc., but this for souje years might not be deemed expedient. Among the many things to bo demonstrated on the farm, and, anything Jqrt Qf demonstration will fail to convince, for seeing is believ ing, might be nientipned the advan tages of a systematic rotation of crops and the rotation best adapted to the cli mate of North Caroiioaj the benefits' of surface and underdrainage, with the ad vantages of the- latter; how to construct hili&ido ditches and farm, roadst tlje uses uud benefits of irrigation; the best plan tor njaking and saying manures and coui lostsj the advantages of thp intensive over the extensive system qf farming; the grapes best adapted to North Carqlna, with tho best method of cutting and cur ing hay; tho advantage of itkuowledge of botany, grafting, budding, pruning, etc.; tho advantage of turning under green 'props, tho best tine and the best crops for this puriKjsej the advantage qf the use of the most improved implements and labor saving njuchjuery on the farm; the advantage of jsavjng the fertilizers manu factured on the farm and iibtjng their be havior in the soil, etc, Wc are convinced that thcr fanner of North Carolina are in advanco of their )eaders in thisinattpr, Tho dullest frrqer ia the State will not fail tq rocqguize the iiecessity of this addition. The aclyanced ptato of agriculture iq qt,hor soctjqus of this country requires th:t to keep pace with it wo must have greater facilities for acquiring morp practical as well as theo retical knowledge. Without instruction wo must remain in the background, the laughing stock of educated farmers in pther States. No wonder the farmer con flcnfs 4?4 PYpn mgi nM Wu leave the. farm rather than ee him doomed to a Ufa of hardship and drudgery. We are tantalized on all sides witn tne : i : .. ..-..1- n Inti nin cry use more umiu vi. niore brain work be applied to au van cage without instruction T Sufficient agricultu ral knowledge to insure success cannot be rained from books alone. Theory and practice must be united. The skillful hand and well.iuformed mind mostrwork toe-ether. One may know ill that pertains to the theory of the cultivation of the earth, and yet not know when tho land is iii good order for plowing. An Experiment Farm is to the agricul tural student what the hospital and dis secting room are to the medical student; what most courts aro to the law student, what an apprenticeship is to the median- c. All agree those are indjspensayie, oui a farmer is expected to 'take up77 the call- in and nracticc all that agricultural chemistry treats of without any demon stration yhatever. In England at one time no one was allowed to hire himself as a plowman until ho could construct the plow, The State is well supplied with institu tions for the training of boys for the learned professions, but for a farmer to get a practical scientific education be must leave the State. We have heard that the late Gov. W. A, Graham said better omit Greek at the University than fail to pro vide an Experiment Farm. Much is be iug done in different parts of the State by individuals on their private estates to jwork out some of the difficult problems in agriculture, but as commendable as this is it falls very far short of, supplying this j great want. For such experiments, how ever gratifying to the experimenter, from want of knowledge in coducting them, or lack of painstaking care in gathering or weighing the crop, fail to carry with their reports any weight of authority whatever while tho public is ignorant of tho means by which the results were attained. By adopting tho plan suggested the farm might bo operated at small expense, but if a pittance for incidentals bo asked, with what propriety cpuld it be with held? . - Some of the Colleges established by funds donated by Congress have failed to attract largo numbers of students, and should it prove so in this case, the small outlay for the farm would bo as nothing compared with the advantages to bo de rived from it. Any student not taking an agricultural course, who will twice a week for two years walk over the experiment farm with his eyes open will carry home a more correct idea of practical farming than one. who takes that course and learns no thing but theory in the lecture room. Hon. K. P. Battle asserts in his address that every crop grown in the United States with a few exceptions can bo grown in the open air in the college campus. If this bo so what a wide range of crops in a growing condition might be under the observation of the students ! This fact alqne demonstrated on tho farm would do as niucli towards inducing immigration as all the statistics of the department of Ag riculture will ever publish. May we not hopp that tho time is near whan not only the University, but Wake Forest, Trinity and Davidson Colleges Will be supplied with Experiment Farms, and when in every school in North Caro lina, as in Germany, shall bo taught the fundtticutaj principles of agriculture. J. R. Uutchis, W. 1. Suqeus, yritiug from Warm Springs nndcr date of April 25, says i But while I am on this subject, there is another little matter about which I would like to ease my lnimj if not too wacked. The State of Kansas proposes to send to Washington to bo placed in the Capitol, that is to say with the consent qf Con gress, tho statue of old John Brown, the man Vho undfcr the laws of -Virginia was tried, convicted and hung as a felon of deepest dye. This is tlie man whose statue the State of Kansas proposes to send to Washington to grace the halls of tho nations Capitol. This thing, how ever, cannot be done without the consent of Southern Congressmen, and the ques tion that will soon como up is what will they do about it ? Will reconciliation and reconstruction and forgiveness roach that far T Voting for McNeil is a long step in tt direction. We shall see whatwo shall see. But what about tho insult to the sovereign State under whose laws the old rascal was tried, convicted and hung? Will there be no one to stand up and say a word in her defence ? If John Brown ia a sainted martyr whose statue deserves a place in the halls of the Na tion's Capitol, what is Virginia that hung him ? Whenever I read about such gush ing spectacles of reconstruction and re conciliation, as that recently indulged in by Senators Gordon and Butler, I cannot help thinking of the Bostouiau's reply to iho South Caroliuiiin during some cen tennial celebration, when the Charleston military went to Boston and were there most handsomely and most hospitably entertained. Said the Charleston iau to the Bostonian, "Do you northern people really love us as devotedly as you protest in pte of the war ? Do you really mean what you say !" "Hush," whispered the Bostonian, as he put his inpufii to the ear of his interrogator, MHushi wo arp just abouf as much iu earnest as you are when you say you love ns." So I suppose it is all right: Public opinion must bo respect ed, as the man In the circus said, and the reconciliation gush must bo submitted to. One qf the certanties in religion is that when a weak headed preacher has been flattered more than h can bear he be comes an alarming nuisance. Tho wind autl rain etprm qf the 24th amounted almost to ahuricanein parts of Iredell county, an was rtccpmpanci with hail. VEGETiriE For Dropsy. CExraii. Falls, E. L, Oct. 19, 1S77. DB H U STEVKN8: if. t a nipa.su re to rive my testimony for your val- nhia mmiirtnp- I was slot tor a lon2 time wlta UroiMw. under the doctor's care. He said It was beneUt unta I commenced taking the Vegetlne; in tnt-t i v.-an ormwimr worse. I have tried many rem edies: they did not neip me. Vkoktine is the medi cine for lnrp,i. I began to feel better alter tatine o ur hntfift I have taken thirty bottles In alL I am perfectly well, nerer felt better. 'o one can jeei more tnanuui man i uu. 1 am, aear sir, ipranui, vvoinvt When tie blood becomes lifeless and stagnant, either from change of weather or climate, want of exercise, irregular diet, or from any otlier cause, the Vkgetink wlU renew the blood, carry off tha niirrui nnmora. cieiuw 1110 nwiumu. icitiuaw the bowels, and Impart a tone of yitfor to the whole body. VEGETINE For Kidney Complaint and Nervous Debility. lL3B0B0, Ms., Dec. 28, 1S77. iL,r sir. I had had a cough, for eighteen years, ,hn Lmnii-nrM taking the Vegktine. I was vnrv inw mv svstem wa-s deblUated by disease. I had fthe Kidney OmpUtinf, and was very iierwu- eouah bad, Iuiujm sons, w uru i uau mcu uuc uumo i TTriin.i it. was. heluinsr me: it has helped my cough, And it stremrthens me. I am now able to do my work Never have found anything like the Vegk tinb." I know It li erery thing It Is recommended to be. jik. a. j. riwunu.n. Vegktine 13 nourishing and strengthening; puri nL .h ncxmiati-s Mia Imwpls: nuiets tiienerv'- oua system; acts directly upon ttie secretions; and arouses tne wnoie sy&wuu w utuuu. VEGETINE For Sick Headache. Evansville,Ind., Jan. l, 1STS. Pear Sir, I have used your Vkuktink for Sw Headache, and been greatly benetlted thereby. I have every reason to believe It to be a good medi cine, xoura very respectiuujr, , 4U Third St. TTBtnimK There are various causes for head ache, as derangement of the circulating system, oi the digestive organs, oi me uwvuua djoiatiu, vpoktikh pan he said to be a sure remedy for the many kinds of headache, as It acts directly upon the irtirirma finPH rif Hits comnluliit. Nervousness, indl- i gestlon, Costiveness, ltheumaUsm, Neuralgia, BI1 Uousness, &c. Try Uio Yugetine. You will never regret It. VEGETINE Doctor's Report. T)r. Chas. M. Duddenhausen, Apothecary, Evansvllle. Ind. Th ,notnr writes : 1 have a lanre number of good mishmiprs who tike Veiretlne. They all speak well of It. I know It Is a good medicine for the complaints for which It is recommended. vio'itTivit h tmat nanacea for our aged fathers rw or 1 u7 . and mothers; for It gives them st rength, quiets their nerves, and gives them mature s sweet sieep. VEGETINE Doctor's Report. IT T? Stfveus Kso. ixutr .Sir. We have been selling your valuable Vegetlne for three years, and we tind that It gives perfect satisfaction. We believe It to be the best blood purlller now sold. Very respectfully, Dr. J. E. BKOWN & CO.. DrvnnixtH, I'nioutown, Ky. Vkgetixe has never failed to effect a cure, gl1ng tone and strength to the system debiuaseu uy uio ease. VEGETIIYE Prepared byj H. R. STEVENS. Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. PRESCRIPTION FREE! 'or tin- si.-OvCuivot St-niinal Wmikiios. I.st Manhoct mid" fill disonU-rs brought on Imlis cretioii or rxci-ss. Attv lrnspist li;ts the lnjrr dients. Ir. XV. J.4irES V 0., So. ISO West fttixtU Mrcct. Cinciuimtl, O. D AGENTS WANTED FOR THE 1 HlST0RYcW0RLD Embracing full and authentic accounts of every nation of ancient and modern times, and including a history of the rise and fall or the Greek and Itouian Empires, the growth of the nations of modern Eu irope, the middle ages, the crusades, the feudal sys tem, thi reformation, tlje discovery and settlement of the New World, etc., etc It contains 672 ttn historical engravings and 12o large double column pages, and Is t he most complete History of the World ever published. It sells at sight. Send tor specimen pages and extra terms lo Agents, and see why It sells faster than any other book. Ad dress, " 2t:4t. JiAnoNAi, Pcbishinq Co., Philadelphia, Pa n u Great chance to make money. If you cant get gold you can get greenbacks. We need a person in every town to take subscriptions for the largest, cheapest - andbestlllustratiil family nr.hll.Mtlmi In the world. Any oiie c;:n become 'a sjut'iosbrul agent. Tne most elegant work of art given free to subscribers. TTte print' is bo low that almost every body subscriles. One agent reports making over $150 a week. A lady agent reports taking over 400 subscribers In ten days. All who engage make mon ey fast. ou can devote all your time to the busi ness, or only vour spare time. You need not be awa v from home over night. You can do It as well as others. Full particulars, directions and terms free. Elegant and expensive Outfit free. If you want pro fitable work send us your address at once. It costs notldng to try the business. No one who engages fails to make great pay. Address '-The People's Journal," Portland, Maine 42:ly. EUGENE L. HARRIS, ?lr list in Crayon, Chapel Sill, N. O, PORTRAITS ENLARGED in the most finished Btjle of crayon drawing from PHOTOGRAPHS, FEitEOTYPES, DAGUERREOTYPES, MINIATURES, ETO. PRICES : 11x14 inches, $7.00. 14x17 inches, $13.00. 18x22 inches, $20.00. Above prices include a tine frame for eac picture. Scud for circular, 5l: Tk Rnatd t Ik. 19th Cmtwr. Barham's Infallible PILE CURE. Manufkehmd by the Strhia Pile Cut Co., Durham, H. C. It wcr fkns to tmru rarrkal r Ptln. wlira car U Maibla, rria 1M u4 bm 14 tottlaaaUll nllIorpk!ni liahlt rnred. ThoOrlglnal an.lonlva'oluta CUKl. Mad lainp f-r Uok oa Opiai RkUdk. tq W. B. Squire, Wjtehe3to7. Itrvolvrr Ag u wwued. Se-Suolj Ca.Nati JUs,Tju wtT iimi latest Move tint OMNIBUS & BAGGAGE WAUON ACOMHODATION. 1 have fitted uoan Omnihna Uagop which are always reavly to convey ner. anna i a v f..AM a 1 J . . . OLD mm . Vf .rvui me uepoi, to and irom parties weddings. &c. Ltave orders at Mansion Honae or at my Livery A Sale Stahle, Fisher street near Railroad bridge. , M.A.BRINGLE Aug. 19. tf. Mortgage Deeds for sale here PCBUSHZD WitKLT-J. J. BRUNER. Ed. and Prop T. K. BltUXEK, Associate Ed. 8UB8CBIPTIOX BATES : ; Per Year, payable In advance,.... S3 oo Six months. f ' j js ADYERTXSIXG RATES : One Ine h, on8 pubUcatlon, . . . t $l oo Contract ratea for montha or a year. vwo punncations. l 50 MauM: How Lost, Hew Restored! Just published, a new edition of J)r. Culverweil's Celebrated Essay on the radical cure (without medicine) of Spermatobbhcea or Seminal Weakness, In voluntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, ltu pediments to Mar riage, etc.; also, Consumption, Kpilepsy and Fits, induced by clf-indulgence or sexual ex travagance, &c. . JgsgT Price in sealed envelope, only six cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrateifroru a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarming conse quences of self-abuoe may he radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knife; pointing, out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and enect ual, by means of which everv sufferer, no mat ter what his condition may be, may cure him self cheaplv, privately, and radically. EgUlhia Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any adddreso, post paid, on receipt of six cents or two postage stamps. Addresa the Publisher, THE CULVEEWELL MEDICAL CO. 41 Ann St, New York; Post Office box, 4586. OLD, TRIED, TRUE. Teoplo i.ra p'1 1'" uriiuaiiUinl ami tlxo who ai-outouhtiM Willi ti'.o wonderful merits of I'.uU. t rrat Aiiwricsui lU'iiusly, tho MEXICAN Mustang Liniment, FOR MAII AND BEAST. This liniment very naturally originated in Ameri ca, where Naturo provide-; i.i l.r l;ilKratory such i.;;rprijiiij; ii:itiJotcs for the n.alailies of licrchil i'.n ii. It s f.u:e lv-.-!i iircuiKn;,' for G5 years, uni'.l n..v 1: i :icl:vh-.i t ie habitable yiAc. T:.j 21. .".-J I.ln'.:.ieut Is n matchless rrjirtly t xt.r:: l;.:i;:irnUof uu'.naiiil beast 'f. .?'-h ';C o. n - :-::.l farmers It 1 ; l:i valuable. A sin;;' 5 bot. slaves n human lifeorre sli p i IV. 3 r. -fuliio.-i of Jin excellent horse, ox Co1--, : :;'le ;. It e.:. ; C ...i-ri.;, huof-uil, hollow horn, grub ;rev.-'..o;-: i, !'.:i.i;!Ju--.-i,t, ii):in-e, tho bites anil. tih-.-ji i ;--:oii i r"i'.:!o ; r.;:il i::sects, anil eveo snoU ilraw'.j.-.L-:: X, r---ii:::;; a:ul bush life. It c:irc3 ever e.v:wni-l tr.:'.)l' if horses, ouch a3lar.iene.-4s, s-.iatehe.-, ! -.vinny, tprains, founder, wind jail, rlu j :k te., i :c. The 2Icxlcau rr.i..-..-.n r i.Iaiineiit U the quickest cure in tho world f.r i ecMi nls-oecurring in th family, 'In the ab.smce of a hy; ieiaii, bucIi as bur:i3, scald.4, sprzlr. :-, tuts, :e., ;.nd for rheuma ti.-m, and s,:LTn;' u t-a-endew-d by exposure. Tartu-alar!" valaa'.il.' n JTInr rs. It is thoclscaiK'vt r-i-i.-iiy in the world, for '.t V. aetiT.tcs tlio i-.5::.-c'.i' to the hour, and a sinjrlj V'licatioa i i generally Miflleient to cure. 2t-xican:i!!stanI.'.::i::uut is put up iu three 'tc3of bottles, the l.ir y much tlio cheapeb :er oiifs bein-? proportiou- bold everywhere. GREAT REDUCTION IX PRICES ! We are the first to offer First-Class Sewing Machines, at prices within tlie rjach of all. WE WILL SELL THE VEUY BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE For Twenty-Five Dollars on an ornamented Iron Stand and Treadle, with, Wilnut Top and Drawer, and necessary Attach ments, and deliver it at any Uailroad Depot in the United States, FREE OF CHARGE. These machines are warranted to do the wiol line of Family Sewing with more rapidity, more ease of management, aud less fatigue to the oper ator, than anv machine now in ue. They make the Doubi.k 1'hheap Stitch in such a manner that they avoid the necessity of winding tlie under thread, and will sew from the finest cambric to the heaviest overcoat cloth. Send fur a circular and ample of sawing. Every machine warranted for hree years, AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. CENTENNIAL MACHINE CO., Limited, 47: ly. 729 Filbert St., PLiladiilphift, Pa THE ORPHANS' FRIEND, A Live and Lively Weekly ORGAN OF. THE ORPHAN WORK, ENTERTAINING AND INSTRUCTIVE TO THE YOUIVG. A ZEALOUS FMEXD AND APVQCAJE OF EDUCATION. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. Subscription and postage only $1.00 a yea. Office in the Orphtn Building, at Oxford. Cheap Chattel Mortgages, and various oter blanki for sale here TIMETABLE1WESTERNN.C. RAILROAD. To take effect Jane 12d, 1877. GOING WEST. STATIONS. I Arrive, i Leave. Salisbury, ., .... 8 55 A.M. 9 45 " 10 35 " 11 07 " 11 30 12 20 P. M. 12 33 " 1 25 " Third Creek... 9 04 A. M. Statesville. 10 30 11 07 11 27 12 18 P. 12 38 1 05 2 05 2 50 3 37 4 25 5 18 5 30 u i ( M. o M t. ( lotU Catawba Newton Canova Hickory card 2 10 2 53 Morganton .. Bridgewattr, 3 40 P. M. 4 30 " 5 20 " Marion Old Fort Henry GOING EAST. STATIONS. Arrive. Leave. Henry 6 00 A.M. Old Fort 6 12 A.M. 6 15 ' Marion 7 07 " 7 10 " Bridgewater 7 52 " 7 55 " Morganton 8 22 " 8 28 " Icard 9 05 " 9 10 " Hickory 9 50 " 9 52 Canova 10 20 " 10 23 " Newton 10 35 M 10 37 " Catawba 11 25 t: 11 35 " Plotta 11 55 12 00 P. M. Statesville 12 32 P.M. 12 52 " Third Creek 1 40 " 1 45 ' Salisbury 2 30 " A Monthly Marjazinc devoted to Litera ture, Science and Art, iniblished ta W il mington, North Carolina. The Corps of Contributors includes several of the most Distinguished Authors of the pres ent day. A Serial Storv, Poems, Sketches, he- views, Scientific and Historical Articles win appear in every number. This Magazine will contain only Original Literature. SUBSCRIPTION ONE YEAR S3-00- SINGLE COPY 25 Cents. ADVERTISING TERMS 1 pac one year $120 o l pae one Insertion $25 oo " " " 15 00 1- id (HI 00 in " " M 00 10 00 0 00 All communications should be addressed to MKS. W.llAKUia, Editor and I'roprutor. KERR ORAIGE, poms at jato, Salisbury, 3NT. O. PKOSPECTUS OF The Davidson Record, well known to the people of Dkvidson county as their campaign paper of l-STli, is designed to meet a public want of the business men and of the interests ol the county. Tlie time has come when almo&t every county finds it indispensable to have a public journal o Cits own to represent its inter ests in the various atiairs of business, local and general. There is no county in the Sslate thai would not be greatly benefited by a journal within its bounds especially devoted to the pro motion of the local interests ofihe community, Such a paper appeals very btrongly-to ihe par tiality and pride of the iseclion it serve; and every citizen should give it his countenance and support it liberally, as a means of increas ing its usefulness and extending itsinlluence at home and abroad. The stronger il 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 politics of the country, I 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 newspaier faithfully to investigate all questions of public concern, and give to his readeis the facts of the same. The undersigned pledges himself lo be true in this regard, lie will not knowingly deceive his readers for the sak 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 wiselv for the general good. As political matters now stand, his personal con victions are most decidedly in accord with the views and feelings of the Democratic Conserva tive party. lie believes that the edbrts of this party in 1870 wrenched from the grasp of tyr ants and corruplionists 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, wisdonj and devotion of the Conservative party proved iUelf equal to the occasion, and gloriously rescued the imperiled liberties of the people. While that parly shall continue more pure and truly patriotic than any other, he intends to be fully identified with it. But the main dejign The Record is to serve the county of Davidson in all the ways it may be possible lo 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 to perform his duty efficiently. The paper will be published weekly at $1 a year in advance. It will be small, but neatly printed on new type; and the proprietor hopes to make up in quality what may be lacking in ize. The first number will appear about the first week in January, 187S. -Verv respectfully. C. 11. BRUISER, coirsUiHPTiOiir coked. An old physician retired from active practice, hav lng had placod In Uis hands by an East Indian mis sionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy ami permaniihi cure ot consumption. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for General Debility and all nervous conipl;l"i. after having' thoroughly tested Its wonderfi 1 iMatlve powers In thousands of cases, feels It bis duty to mafce It known to his suffering fellows. The recipe will be sent free of charpo, to all who desire it, wittt full directions for preparing and successfully using. Address wiw. stamp naming injs paper, ur. j. t. Stonb, 44 North Ninth street, Phi: ladeii iphla. Pa. (6mos.3:) HARDWARE. WHEN YOIJ WANT HARDWARE Low Figures Call Row, on the undersigned at Ho. 2. Granite The Mmm Record D. A.ATWELL. P R 0 G R E FOUR COHHETS IH OHE ! OUR NEW CORNET PLAYS IN E FLAT, .0, B FLAT AND A4 And is perfect in all iU keys. We are aware that many willry IMPOSSIBLE, btfl cr&r reply-is TIlY IT. IF YOU DO NOT FIND THAT WE HAVE THE SHORTEST AND LIGHT EST PISTON ACTION. THE ONLY CLEAR BORE AND THE BEST CORNET IN THE WORLD, YOtT CAN RETURN IT AT OUR EXPENSE. IMPORTANT. In future all otir Cornets will be SILVER PLATED ! The $55 Cornet will , be plated and neatly finished with what ia known as the Satin Finish. The $70 CorneMrill be Tri ple Silver Plated, Gold Mounted and Burnished. We fiuUh thia instru ment as elegantly aa U possible to do. NO DISCOUNT. Instruments sent for a trial qfFIVE DAYS before acceptance. Photographs of our New Cornet Sent on application. It is foolish to condemn before trial. If our Cornet is not all we represent we pay all charges for transportation. ; Address all orders to CONN & DUPONT, Elkhart, Indiana. o SAVE YOUR LUNGS THE NEW ELASTIC If after Trial Our Mouthpiece does noTenable you to play longer without fatigue and play higher with less effort Send it Back and Receive in Return Your Money. AMY SIZE $1.00. Subscribe for the "TRUMPET MTU The Only Ametuer Band Instrnction and Ntr's Journal PUBLISHED THE UNITED STATES. Subscription Price SLtlO. CLUBS OF FIVE SUBSCRIBERS, (to one address,) WITH ONE OF OUR PATENT MOUTH PIECES TO EACH SUBSCRIBER FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH SUBSCRIPTION. Address, TO THE PRESS : Please show ibis paper to the leader of the Baud in your place, as it will be a benefit to the whole Band. I stake my reputa'ion as a musician and my integrity as a man in fully endorsing all of the above; and invite correspondence from members of bands who know me. : 24:Cm. -W.JI.NEAVE, Salisbury, N.C. H CHEAPER- THAN .EVER, g If IwBil- ';&L vl s -ORDERS FOR PRINTING FROil Responsible persons, or on cash remittances, shall receive PROMPT fifJD GAREFUL ATTENTION. W COURT AND JUSTICES' PRICES STRICTLY LOW. 2g Smtss WATCHMAN, r-7 YJ TJ 'TJ 'T 'ti 't'J 'T 't ''TP rLf ' w k v w -a S' DEEDS & MORTGAGES. Fee Simple Deeds. Deeds in Trust, Mortgage Deed, Commissioners' Deeds, Sheriffs Deeds, (,'hattle Mortgages, Farm Contracts, Marriage and Confirmation Certificates, Distillers' Entries, and various other forms for Bale at the WATCHMAN OFFICE. SALE NOTICES. Administrators, executors, commissioners, call on us for printed sale notices. It is their property at public auction without first giving ample notice ot the sale. 1 he re quirements of the law- pn the subject every body knows are insufficient. Property is oiten sacrificed irom this cause when a dollar or two Bpcnt m advertising might have saved it and made it bring its value. We furnish sale notices promptly and cheap. H0TIC3S 70?. PCST-I1TC5- PAMPHLETS, SCHOOL CIRCULARS, BILL-HEADS, LETTER HEADS, Monthly Statements, CARDS, Posters, all kinds, S S I (P H i AND LIPS BY USINC I -o- 81 ODTHHECE CONN & DUPONT, Elkhart, Indiana. BLANKS KEPT ON HAND. SALISBURY, N. C. 10 J ' 'ir '' i5r ' 'I' g ' A sheriffs, constables, agents, &c, are advised to certainly great injustice to owners to put up a 1 Salisbury, N.C. Jane S tf.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1878, edition 1
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