Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 5, 1878, edition 1 / Page 4
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h 1 For the Watchman WOMAN'S LOVE. 0, vtho caa tell a woman's lore, That grand impulse of Heaven; Jler mble deeds tint faintly prove Those 6trong affectioas jj.veu Though weak her form, yet no faint heart .Does throli her gentle breast; Jler life and beauty will impart, 'And make each blessing blest. Her words breath love and tenderness, Her soft and soothing hand Viil geutly press in pains distress, When they afflict our land. Those shining ones that soar above -And haste to do His will, r With them she has an equal love And oft their place wilUill. Sometimes their lovely form will bend, Their face chauge pale and wan; Dy these she did regard as friends, f Uy you, 0 traitor man. J Oh ! cheat them not of health and life, x - Whose love in you remise; Far better take the assassin's kuife, . And sco her' dying throes. Their broken heart will bow thoir hrad7 And sadly cliange their face; Thlr dearest ones from her have fled, And left them in. disgrace. Dethroned in reason some become, And sadly meet their end; And mournful clad is that sweet home That xtclcome you as friend. No being in the world of woa Hath crimes more dark than this, With traitor Judas you will go, Your end will be like 11. The Dead Alive. Vnefyeeted Renult of HiJUmj a Family Vault A Ewly-Snatchcr's Secret. The present excitement over the resur rectiou business gives the following thril ling story particular interest : Iu the town of Kilmare, in the uorth-of Ireland, reside many families of distinc tion. The head of oue of these was a Mr. Hell, a young gentleman of twenty-five. He married the only child of a wealthy East India merchant residing in Liverpool, by whomho had two children. Iu the fourth year of their wedded life Mrs: Hell was taken suddenly ill, and expired the next day. The old church-yard at Killmare stood on the side of a hill, and immediately iu the rear of the church, and adjoining the chancel was the tomb of the Hell family. Here, in accordance with immemorial usage, the body of the decc:ised lady was to repose, and there 4 1 was deposited on thc third day after her demise. Afturthe ceremony the key of the vault was put in its ussal place by tho sexton, iu the ves try of the church. , Tho day had been gloomy, and a3 night drew on a 'thin rain fell, which increased at about midnight to a smart shower. Mr. Pell was about retiring, when tho clear tones of the door-bell rang .through the building. Mr. Hell opened the door and stepped out ou tho corridor. At that mo fiient, as he glanced down the stairway, he saw the housekeeper moving towards t lie door. Then he heard her set tho small lamp she carried on the table:,, and opeirj the bolts of tho door. Then a dreadful and prolonged shriek followed, and ait the fame moment Mr. Hell's butler ran alone the hall towards the front door. Mr. Hell had reached tholiead of tho stairs and was in the act of descending when the butler reached the spot where the housekeeper lay ou the floor apparently in a swoon What was Mr. Hell's surprise to see the butler raise his hands, lis his -gaze upon the door, and then sink to the floor as though struck dead. Utterly bewildered aud eoufounded Mr Hell hastened down stairs. The sight that met his gaze when ho reached the centre of the hall almost lrozo his blood. There . stood tho figure of his wife in her grave clothes, leauing against tho pillar of the door, with one baud thrown across he breast. , ; "Julia, my darling, my wile !" Mr. Hell reclaimed, and stepped towards the fig ured It mado a movement towards him, and ' the next instant it was enfolded iu his Aims. It was indeed the wife, but that ilay buried, who was restored to the arms of the believed husband' and children Tho explanation which she offered was very imperfect. For a short time after her supposed death she was, awaro of all that went ou around her, but before she was placed iu the coffin she lost all consci ousness. She said that the first sensation of consciousness she had wa one of pain. Then she -saw an indistinct glimmer. With a powerful effort she. arose aud saw a wo- 4IJ.IU buiuuihij urr nie, 4 ne woman shrieked aud fled, and. then Mrs. Hell dis covered that she was lying in a coffin i;i !,.. .... .... ..1. 1.'.. 1. .... - iiv Kiiuiij tmiii. 1 iiMi su'eugin came to her every monieut, and releasing her self from her shroud she stepped to the grouud and passed out of the vault, the door of which was wide open. Down the churchyard path she passed to the main street, along which she walked for half a jnne, nnui sue readied Jier late home. Fortunately the large gate to the park was unfastened, and sho hasteucd up the roadway to the dwelling. The rest has been. told. She rapidly re gained her health, and lived to a ood old ago. Next day tho lamp was fuud exth.- guished on the floor of the vault. It was jdentjhd as one which usually stood in tho vest ryt and was used by the sexton It had doubtless been removed at the . same time when the key-of the vault was taken. Beyond that all was mystery, Mrs. Hell was buried with her valuable diamoud ring ou her finger. Tho design Jiad been to steal this from the supposed corpse. Finding it impossible to remove it, the-. daring thief had raised the hand of Uio aeau wouiau .w wti muum, auu iii nor attenip.Uo wjthdiaw the ring with her ( . . . i . i. ........ i . i . i teeth causedthe pang which went through'! the frame of the victim of fl trance, aud aroused her to consciousness. .On the fin ger, just below tho ring, marks of teeth were distinctly visible for screral uays after Mrs, Hell's resuscitation. Soon after this extraordinary occurrence the vicar of tho parish resigned his living a,ud removed his family to England. Sev eral years passed away, and the incidents recorded were almost forgotten. Mrs. Hell's father died, aud Mr. Hell and his family quitted Kilmaro and took up their residence at Toxteth, near Liverpool. And now for the sequel. Dunns the Chartist riots in 1340, James Hinns was arrested for murder ami bulg ed in Lancashire jail. - lie Was tried, con victed, and sentenced to bo hanged. Be fore the last sentence of tho law was exe cuted he made a confession of many crimes, aud, among the rest of his exploits, as a professional body-snatcher, iu which bus iness he 'had been engaged for many years. The following facts arc taken from his confession : In July, 120, he was living in Belfast, having iJed from EnglamHo escape pun ishment for his offences. Ho had done several small jobs in Helfast for the doc tors, and on tho night of July 20, in the year named, a well known physician of Helfast sent for him, and told him that he had a very delicate piece of work for him to perform. A Mrs. Hell, a lady of great beauty, and tlie wife of a rich propriety r, had just died suddenly, and the doctor and his associates desired the bwly to iu vestigate tho cause of death. - The doctor paid him so much money down, aud dis patched him to Kilmare with such instruc tions as were necessary. At midnight he went to the churchyard armed with a wrench, a pair of shears, and a pick -lock. The night was dark, and raiu was falling. Creeping up by the side of the church, he approached the tomb of the Hell family To his surprise, ho saw that the door was opeu and a faint light burning inside. Stealthily drawing near he glanced in. He saw the coffiu lying along the marble slab and in front of it a woman was stand ing. A second glance showed him that the woman was at work trving to remove a ring from the finger of tho dead. A sudden thought struck him, and crouch ing down, he reached in at the door and with his shears, which he had brought to rid the corpse of its cumbersome shroud, he cut a piece from the skirt of the wo man's dress and retired unobserved. As he remained for an instant peering into the strange scence, he saw the corpse arise and raise the hand which the woman was apparently iu the act of putiiug to her mouth. The woman gave a shriek, rush ed through the door and fled, leaving the lamp burning on the floor. The body suit :her guessed at once the woman's de sign, and, impressed with tho conviction tliatrshe was a person above the ordinary yank, he resolved to follow and see-where she went U. He had no difficulty in track ing the rapidly retreating figure. It pas sed out of the c'uirch yard at a small wickt t ou the north side of the church and en tered Jt-he parsonage. Satisfied that he possessed an important secret, out of which he -could make money, he returned to tho vault. The light was still burning and the coffin was cinptyr The next morning the news of Mrs. Hell's restoiMtion to life was abroad iu the town. The body-snatcher lingered iu the neighborhood until he ascertained that tho clergyman had quitted home for a friend's house. Then he called at the par sonage and asked for the lady of the house. After the htp.se of Iialf an hour a middle aged, handsome, stately lady entered the parlor, aud gazing with considerable dig nity at her visitor said: "What is your business with me sir !" . "Let me shut the door, ma'am," he said, and, quickly stepping behind the lady. closed, the door. "I think we have met before, ma'am,1 he said.. "Sir!" the lady exclaimed iu offended accents. "Von are mistaken, sir," the lady re plied, "utterly mistaken, sir ; you will ob liged ma by quitting the house immedi ately." "You forgot lasty night, ma'am, in the vault," the man sahl, in a low tone. The cheek of the lady blauched, aud she gave a gasp for breath. Instantly re covering herself, she said: "I don't understand you, sir. You are laboring under a mistake." "Weil, I may be,", the man replied, "that's a fact; but my impression was that I saw you last night iu the vault when you were trying to remove the. ring from the linger of what you supposed to be a, corpse.'' The lady sunk into a chair, and, was deadly pale. - Hy a iowerfnl effort she overcame her momentary weakness, aud said in strong times: "1 don't know, sir, what you sjeuk of. You are either labor ing under a mistake or you are a lunatic." "Ho you happen to have a dress like this, ma'am V the man added, drawing from his pocket the piece which he had cut fronf the dress of the oceupant of the vault the night before.. The lady's lips grew while and dry. She tried to speak, but uttcrauce was im possible. "I aui reasonable madam," the man said; "I know your secret, but I will keep it for you if you will make' it worth my while." How much do yon require?" the lady asked, acquiring the power of speech by a very great effort,. Tweuty pjuinds down will satisfy mo for the yresent," the man said, "and mo.e at another time.wheu 1 need it." The inimey was paid, aud within a month the wan returned and demanded more. The lady evidently .revealed the stury of her disgrace and crime to her hus band, for he paid the uipuey and soon af. ter resumed his livimr and retmxl to Enrr. land. This part of the tendoinneJ man's con- fession was made known to Mr. Bell. A the parties to this strange transaction am not yet dead, and hence the ' names used are fictitious. Hut the tale is a true one. Daniel Webster on Public Life. "I am not unaware, and it would be affectation in me to deny it, that I haye public reputation to leave to posterity ; but it has bean earned with difficulty. If I were to live my life over again, with my present experiences, I would, under no circumstances and from no considerations; allow myself to enter public life. The public are under-grateful. The man who serves the public faithfully receives no ade quate reward. In my own history those acts which have been, before God, the most disinterested and the joast stained by selfish considerations, been most freely abused. No, no ! have nothing to do with politics. Sell your iron, eat the bread of inde pendence, support your family with the rewards of honest toil, do your best as a private citizen to your country, but let politics alone. It is a hard life, a thankless life." Svnod. The delegates elected by the adjourned Synod of the Moravian Church South, to represent this Pro vince in the General Synod of the Moravian Church to be held at Herrn hut, Germany, in 1879, are Revs. Edward Iioudthaler and R. P. Ltinc back. Alternates, Uev. E. P. Grei der and Mr. J. W. Fries. Salem Press. 45 Years Before the Public. THE GENUINE BB. C. McLANE'S CF.I.ER'i ATED LIVES, PILLS, FOli TIIF. CUKE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, uvsrnrsiA and sick headache. Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. I)AIN in the right side, under the edge of the ribs, increases on pres sure; sometimes the pain is in the left side: the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side ; sometimes Ihe pain is felt under the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appe tite and sickness; the bowels in gen eral are costive, sometimes alternative with lax ; the hea d is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the hack part. There is generally a considerable loss of mem ory, accompanied with a painful sen sation of having left undone some thing which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains of weariness and debility; he is easily startled, his fect r.re cold' or burning, and he .complains of a prickly sensa tion of the skin: his spirits are low; andjdthough l.e i: satisfied that exer cise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them ex isted, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the i.jvkr to have been extensively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. Dr. C. McL.wi.s I.ivf.r Pills, in cases of Aci'K aT) l'iLvi-R, when taken with Quinine, are productive of -the most happy results. No better cathartic can Le used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a fair trial. For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled, MWABJ3 O? IHITATIOXS. The genuine are never suar csated. Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impress-on Dr. McLane's Livkk Pw.I.s. The gennine McLank's Liver Tills bear the signatures of C. McLani: and Fleming Bros, on the wrappers. Insist upon having the fnuine Dr. C. MCI.AXES Livkk Pills, prepared bv Flem ing Lros., of Pittsburgh. Pa., the market beinff fuI,uf1 mut,ons of e name McLane. epellcd differently but same pronunciation To HagazinejClub-Getters ! 3-BUTTOH KID GLOVES, FEENCH AND ENGLISH Cashmere and Wegtint SILK VrtESS PATTERXS, GIVEN IN PBEMIUMS for Subscribers, at C7itl Hate, to Arthur's Home Magazine ! oTiSRM!S.! 2-23 a V' Wlth lar'Je reduifiun for Clubs. Specimen numbers, loc. f"SBd for Club-( letter's Special Circular con taining fun particulars of U4s spTendid offer. T. S. ARTHUR & SON.22T S. Sixth St., Pbila lut. EXEGU1WS NOTIGE. All persona indebted to the estate of Mrs. Christina E. Drown, dee'd , are hereby request ed to make pavment at once and all persons having claims aiinst said estate will present them duly autlienlic ated on or before the 3d day of October, 1879, as required by law, or this notice will be plead in bar or their re covery, R. R. CRAWFORD, L. W.CRAWFORD, , . Ex'r- wilh l!,e Will annexed. Oct. SdlSTS. S0:6t. WinterJPasture. I havo several good pastures and plentv of shelter and will take fifty head of dry cattle to winter at $1.50 a head per month' 8:4t- S. P. LORD. get the best; The Raleiah News. DAILY, one year, . WEEKLY, one year, - 85.00 1.00 S3?"Send rostal Card for Sample Copy. Address TEE EALEIGH NEWS', Raleiah. N. C " New"Polling Place At EiocMle, in Atwell Township. "Notice I hereby given that the Doard of Justices c.f the I'eaee of llnvvan count v, at a meetm;: htld at the Court House in Salisbury, on the Hili inst., ordered another polling place to be established in Aiwell lowiisliip, at hnoch ville ai:d lo be called "Knochville Election Precinct." A I! electors in Atwell Township, who wish to vote at the Knochville must obtain cer tificates of removal from the Registrars of the. Atwell Precinct, and register' their names with J. A. Lipe and S. M.Fnrr, the Registrars of Knochville Preeinct. Uy order of the Roard of Justices. IIOKATIO N. WOODSON, Kegfi-ter of Deeds and Clerk. Sept. 14, 1878. 4S:7f 3IHOHT0N FEMALE COLLEGE . Statesville, H. C. The next session opens August 28, 187S. Board, and tuition in English. So OU per ses sion of twenty weeks. Catalogue and circular wilh full particulars on application. Address, Mrs. E. N. UKANT, 31:ly l'nncipal. Druggist's Notice. We hereby ivti notice that after this date onr stoivK vviil he open on Snndnv for the tuile of turdieiuin only. We ioi- tivery will not sell Cigars or ll)acco on that day. TIIEO. V. KI.UTTZ, C. R. HARK EI?, JNO. 11. ENNISS. Oct. Kith, 1878. 52:1 ni. " STOP AT T52E SALISBURYr W. C. O. S. BROWN, Prop'r, (Late of the National Ilutei, lla!ti;!i.) J&STAT HOME A (J A I N . Having leased this I rouse for a term of years, I would be pleased to have my friends ca i I ai.i! ee me. It will be kept as a I'lIlST-CLASS HOTEL IX EVERY RESl'El'T. Board : Two Dollars Per Day. figrOMXIUUS AT KVE-iY TRA 1 N.-iaJ ! Lar Sample Room for Commercial Trar-' ellers. TK1 ME. C. S. KKOWX, JtR. 1 W.O.SIIKI.I'.L'RN. x U-i:a. J:nnary, 1st, 1S78. ll:t!'. CHEAPER 1M 'iK'it''''''i3'''n - T.-t- 'i' S 'f Y 'V 'Y X J' t ii. t. ' ORDERS FOR PRINTING FROM g Responsible persons, or on cash remittances, shall receive V-" fi i K-i Htai COURT AND JUSTICES' 1 PRICES STRICTLY LOW. t rtss WATCHMAN, JfSS SpSSf If Slff f ISilSf f IIS Zl -Ty t T V' t w V lrJ s r l(- f 'vw "it "? -I 'k' 1 v !' 5.- ' !' v a DEEDS & MORTGAGES. Fee Simple Deeds. Deeds in Trust, 'Mortgage Deeds, Commissioners' Deeds, Sheriffs Deeds, Chat tic Mortgages, Farm Contracts, Marriage and Confirmation Certificates, Distillers' Entries, and various other forms for sale at the WATCHMAN OFFICE. SALE NOTICES. Administrators, executors, commissioners, sheriffs, constables, agents, &c:, are advised 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 sale. 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 have saved it and made it bring its value. We furnish sale notices promptly and cheap. notices rop. ,?cst:ng land rs ady pp-ihtsd. PAMPHLETS, SCHOOL CIRCULARS, BILL-HEADS, LETTER HEADS, Monthly Statements, CARDS, Posters, all kinds, N (CALIL Published Wklt-J. J. BRCNER. Ed. aud Prop x. BKUivti. Assocjaxe tsa. stjrjscnjPTiojf jutes": Per Tear, payable la adjraoee,;i, -.',.;. .. $2 00 Six rnoatua.- ....;.....4...'...:.!.vil 85 ADVERTISIXO KATES: One InelL, one publication,. $1 00 " two publications, ..ISO Contract rates for months or a rear. Carham'8 Infallible P'LS CURE. Inra(ketBT4 by (ha ' Eliiia tiJt Can Co., wrtaa, IT. 6, . Itmrfatlt i rrim LKt-n4 km M lolliwlih A27D Tcoplo cro Rrti inr nwjiMrinU.it an-l Xho yvbo r.re not ouriit i.) 1 wl.U i l:c wuiitlerfnl ineritff ttict irroat Anu-rlcaa IU-hiimIt, tho LIEXICAH Mustang Liniment, FOIL ULMI AIID LEAST. This llnlmewt very natnraliy ')riglnatwUn Anivri ca, v.'hrro Maturu jjrovliii-s i:i li. r laborr.torr such I u'rj.rUhig r.n:;dit3 fur tho maLiuKi of ht rcliil :.-r:5. It. f;i!::o lii Ix-rii sjroad!llK for ZZyean until now lc c:icIn.-lo!i t Uc lia!Itablc c!oIm. T!i3 ilretcT.a- '.--3 J.:::lii)c:it l:i a matchless roiiioily forr.'.lcx'.r:".!:.U'.:i::K:it : ot man and lx'.i.st T stock ov..f r.i r.r..l frr.ivra It In la valuable. A s!:!j!3 lio'.:'-! cr:H f-:ivc a r, l.ur.ian life or r st?rr. 1'.: vwrul::-!.. i ;;n i-xcellent horse, ox cikv, .r j'-o.-;. , It c-.:r;.-. f.:ni-rit l;uof-ail, l.ollow horn, grub f.CYc;--:.v .'.o.iiucr iDt, 1::u:iev, tlie bllrs a.-ul st!:ij3 ci ; .-!.. ;:n .;. rcitl'.rs r.::l J:isccS,nileviTj such ilrav.'.ai.-:: io btic!; l.ivf.i::: rv.1 bush life. It carr3 cvsry cx::r:i..l ,tra;il)lo of liorso. such es la:::cno.r iraichos, i.-. innv, gpralns, founder, wind ga.ll. ilns-bt;::.-!, c a, I'.c. The Jlcx'.cnu Ha.il.-.ir; I.::.hni lit Is the quickest cure La tlia v.-or'.d f.:r rocUlcun occurriuK In th family, la tho absence t,i si j.Ii.'-jiicicn, such as Lams, scalds, sprM:i.-., outs, ric, ciid fir rheuma-' tl33l,Rnil RtifT.nc:: jc-.:!t!T!ircd hy exposure. Par ticularly vala.j'.;I j to "I-.irr.-t. It I. tha chrapest ro:::r?y In tlio world, for it penetrates tha miuiclc to the Ikji-.c, end a singlo 'plication Is Rrr.rral'.y Siuf.lclent u c.ir. 2Icx!eo:i Iliista-r; Lt::iniont la put up In thre 13 cf lottl"S, the larjrcr one lx-lng proportioa ; tly much the ehenp-.-st. Sold everywhere. THAN EVER. BLANKS KEPT ON HAND. SALISBURY, N. C. ' M lulu, , Mm" i ' - I, I,,, , -. p B O G (T E S S--(HJ ! ; ; OUR NEW CQRNEtLAYS IN . 7' E FLAT. C, , B FLAT AND A. And U ierfect in all its keys. We are nvajre that many will cry IMPOSSIBI P L. ' : i; . rrpiyia TRY lT. . : . . Ulto,r IF YOU DO NOT FIXD THAT WE HAVE THE SHORTEST AND Trrn-r EST PISTON ACTION. THE ONLY CLEAR KOllE AND THE lih - CORNET IN THE WORLD, YOU CAN RETURN IT AT OlTit ' EXPENSE. - UU IMPORTANT. In fntoreaUourCoriutswillheSILVRTLATED! Tbe. $55 Comet will be -plated I neatly finished with what w known as the Satin Finish. The $70 Cornel will be Tri pie Silver Plated, Gold Mounted and liurnished.- AVe finish this instru ment as elegantly as is possible to do. NO DISCOUNT. Instruments sent for a trial of FI'-'E DAYS before "acceptance. Photogra.hs of our Cornet Sent on application. . - ..i . .," w Ti lit fiMilirtli in isiml.-mi) Iwfiirp trial. . If our Cornet is not all vp rnrunt -Ar..-n for transportation. : . .. Address all orders to SAVE YGUfUUHOS THE MEW ELASTIC If after Trial Our Mouthpiece does not enable you to play longer, without fatigue and play higher with less effort, Send it Back and Receive in Eeturn Your EToney. AMY Subscribe j i SIZE The Only Ainetucr Band Tnstmcti'on mid Ktws Journal PUBLISHED Ifl THE UNITED STATES. Subscription Price 81-00. CLUJiS OF FIVE srjiSCiniiEKS, (tn one atWrt,) WITH ONE OF Oin PATENT MOl'Tll ' I ECES TO EAf'll SI' IWC HIRER FOR OXR HOLLA 11 EACH SFRSCltlPTIOX Address, TO TIIK PKESS: PNtisp show thi paper to the leader of the Hand in your plare, t it will he a lit-in-iit t the whole Rand. ' I ftnke ny re?ut3Mn ?s ft nviisiciiin and nv in?ri(r no n mn in filljr endornin( all of the .'dmv'; ainl invite correspondence frmo niemhers f bands who know nif. 24:rm. W. H.XKAVE, Salinhnry, N..C. SBSSBSSSM- AMERICAN torn smmm S J I3tao Lightest Erj. "-MJS1 "-Wl' The Simplest, the Most Pur- "fgljgf able, and in Eiery Lesptct vi i a w ins yes aniisy The "NEW AMERICAN" is easily learned, does not get out or oider and w'i'1 do more work with less labor thai: any other machine. Illustrated Circu'a' lurn.snecf 01 application. AGENTS "WANTED. J. S. DOTEY, Manager, Cf N. Charles Street, Baltimore, MU. MERONEYS & ROGERS, Agents, Salisbury, N. C. C JL LV V 1 K (J ATE S : I do not hesitate to say die American Machii.c surpasses all other machine. Lenidr 4 in ail the work thai other muilum tan, it .vt-r.-c;iiux and works billion holt in any fbri Iroiu Swiss Muslin to lieavtr t loth. 1 Lave used Singer, lli-we aiid .Weed MachiBta, mm4 liud the American is superior to them all. MISS M. UUrLKDGE. I have used the Singer and other machines, any. Salishnry, N. C, May 'Z2d, U72. Meuoxey & Tlrto., Agents American Sewing Machine : Sins: 1 have u.ed t(: Howe, Singer, Wheeler & Wi'.on, Wilcox &. Gihhs, Sewing Mi chines, and wouhl not give the American for all of them. It will do all that is claimed for it i:i tlie circular. I consider it superior to all others I have ever seen. Very respectfully, MHS. GEO. W. II AURISON. PEESCRIPTJ.Q3 FEEF.I Kor the siwly 'tnf SeiiMiial We;ikitft, J jt Mnnliiu: I :uui nil ti;!or1Tn hrfiiilit on Imliv crctioii or Pxcf-JM. Anv Drtijriitc h'n t!i" iitj;rf dlentH. Ir. W. JA4I KS A- .. No. li West Slxlb HlreU 1 iniuuntl, O. HARDWA WHEN YOU WANT II A RDWAEE At Low Figures Call on the undersigned at Ho. 2, Granite Row, D. A. ATWELL. .Salisbury ,N. C. June 8 if. Farrantefl to Cure! EXNI8S' CHICKEN CIIOLEUA CUUE or money reftuuled if directions are fttrictlv followed. EICE 25 CENTS, at 20:tf. ENNISS' Drue Store. Cheap Chattel Mortgages, and various other blanks for Rale her 1 'J "-airca CONN & DUPONT, Elkhart, Indiana. AND UFS BY USIHC M MOUTflPIECE ' 1.00. for the r r T Th nn nn a ta CONN & DUPOXT, Elkhart, Indiana. Buy only the NEW It it tub Only Sewing Machino WHICH HAS A mmg mmm -o- and would nut exchange the American fr MlwS. 11. N. I'lilMiLK. TIP.E TABLE WESTERN H. C. RAILROAD. In eflect Thursda, Octoher 17ih 878. OOINO WEST. STATIONS - Arrive, i Lcati. Salisbury Third Creek.., Statesville Catawba j Newton Canova Hickory Icard Morganton.... Hridgewater.. Marion Old Fort IIenrv....r.. . 7 22 A. M . 8 15 " . 0 15 .10 11 i .'io " iroo .11 48 .!l2 33 " 1 21 P. M .12 09 " . 3 03 " ., 3 1G " GOING EAST. STATIONS. Henry.... , Old Fort......... Marion Hridgewater... Morganton Irani Hickory Canova . Newton .. Catawha ... I Abrivc. ;- 7 09 A. M. 8 00 1 8 52 . " . 9 38 " 10 2G II 07 " i 11 4.1 LXAYB. i oo x.U. til 55 " ! r.i U2 52 P.M.! ...A 1 48 - .... 2 43 " .... 3 40 " i Statexville Third Creek Salibury
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1878, edition 1
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