Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 25, 1879, edition 1 / Page 4
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7 t I If it ; i it '4 , i:f-i If -if i M -' i 'K.- ; . . ror tne Watcnman. s '4 1 : The Bet JUtli or Wax Worn, ' It. Editor: There i sacb f vride adr error among bee wen in regard to lww mntfi nr .war Worm, that 8ome- thing in regard to the disease a4 the r: remedy seem necessary to be said. Among all' the works written on bees none, that L Lave seen," approximates correctness. .Hence the toil and unnecessary trouble ' among bee raisers to keep rid of these pests : i Now, there is no .snch thing as a bee worn attacking a hive with an eflkteht queen. Bat when the queen dies, or be ebmes inefficient from age or any other !; cause, and the bees havn no larva young enough to make a new queen ; or, if the - drones (the. male bees) have all been killed 7 offas is the ease after J ulyand the queen does not get with him, thelee8 "become careless, neglect the hive, and -CBeresult is worms breed in the jcomb, i anM In&H destroy all of it that is in the hive. -Anyone with a practiced eye pas InglLrough' an apiary can a a mere glance tell the queenless hives. -' 'The nobly ways to keep the wax worms iruiu ueuiroj iug jwo cuiuu , upm w sup ply the hive with an efficient queen. li this cannot be done, the only other rem edy is to take the comb out. - r Up to the lost of June a queen can be supplied in the following manner : first, take a queen from a healthy hive, put her In a wire cloth cage with a dozen other bees from same hive, and some sponge saturated with honey j cut out a piece of -comb from the queenless hive the size of J Ce,' ' Insertxage in hive ugd le it re main 24 lioure. At the enfj of this time ..tbo queen majr be turned loose in the , Jiive the bees will receive her. Another way ? take a piece of comb full of young bees before ;hey are capped ; insert it in fhe queenless hive. The bees can make a queen.'- " 1 CI ne,s maf practiced frqm heastoT Marcl till the last of Jane. -.After this time Lknow of no way to rem edy jhe evil. r - C. Plylxb. h(S 'rPECP ?BA I poucuos, sinensis? "We iopy from Prof. A. R. Ledoux's Ann aal Report of the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station, for , 1879, he following : 'This plant is peculiarly a 'Southern ( Instigation' aq yet, and prized as it is by some farmers Who understand its value. --. T-.r - . .---- it is nevertheless astonishing that so little use is made of its excellent feeding dual ities, its wonderful power to recuperate out worn- out sandy lands, and to serve as a fallow crop and weed destroyer. Its beneficial effects may be divided into two cjas&es-niechauical and chemical. . . The mechanical advantages derived from aowiug the pea, are more or less those1 obtained by sowing any green. soil ing crop. They are chiefly due to the covering of fhsoil. Cuthbert Johnson eays: ', ." ; v 'An English farmer inadvertently left for some months a door in his fallow field), for several years after, the crops were-particularly v luxuriant where the door had been lyiq, so much so that one .Would have sa4 some rich manure 4iad been applied to that spot.' An eminent Scotch writer (Anderson, in his Economy of Manures) has the fol lowing passage : 'Every practical farmer knows, or ought to know; for the facts are constantly bp fore'tia observation, that land can be inade exceedingly fertile without manure, -fie moat aye n Dticl that if any portion oj the soil has been covered, either ac cidentally or designedly, for goiqe tjme by (water, stones, planks, logs, chips, IttuAh, railsi corn-stalks, straw, buildings rJ description, with hay or straw yckaleates pj-.clovevnd, jq fact, that under any and eyery substance which has covered ita surface closely, itthe sur fabioil invariably becomes exceeding ly fertile,, and that fhe degree qf this fer ttiify k totally independent of the cqver-ing-iaibstance. .j i . ' Dr. C. Harlan, in his excellent, paper on ?min8 with Manures calls aon to tae value of this cqvering of ft?!!'Jn i h&foUowingjrords : 'After reading these remarkable state; WP f Johnson and Anderson, above given, both men of extensive observation and intelligence, we can more fully cred t1,Peimeut8 of Gnruey, in Eng land,' upon his fields of gja, ss.' flwu gras covered with straw gave him in e month 5,870 pounds per acre. TJinaamekind pf grass uncovered pro duced but.2 :pjtands. No rain feU ngl.thi experiment. Another pjot gave in one month, when , covered. Mm pdunds per acre : whil th rUoi i.V Yercdt yielded but 9?q pounds. Cloverl uiac was covered grew six inches, while feSS. on a half. . e acertaitt quantity of stall dung would double the quantity of grass, imilch' spread on top of the manure would increase the crop six times. He psed about one ton and a half of straw peracre. -' " 'y lBpjj8lngaul.t found, ujwn compairing wator.oltRiied by melting two portious of snow, tone taken as it fell upon a stone rid t,?e . er (from the same fP) aterj it had Iain for 36 hours upon thoBoilof a contiguous carden. 8(i0 taIned times as muph am- fiiM,a yu9 ouier. it is well hatsudw Las a most ' beneficial upon soils, and amonir other tpown effect 6n$gault belfeyesjt may act in' causes, preyeptugammWia manation from thef tolV-fJournal of Us i i tlier mV-(Joirml of iko oJd Agri- ! iNbw we run IwIiVva t. much fruth in the old proverb, that 'Snow is pie poor man manure. , ". ut liaying siraw, nor any barn-yard material, to iop4res his wheat, tie, has often noticed that his crop was much better when kind Nature covered) it for him.1 U r .. ,'.!. I 'Does not this investigation of the great chemist (Bonusingault) reveal to ns one, if not more, of the deep and far preaching cause why mulching is so beneficial to the land V ' j 1 Professor Johnson says ! The ammonia of the soil Is constantly in motion or suffering change, and does not accumulate to any great extent, In summer the soil daily absorbs ammonia from the air, receiving it by, rains and dews, or acquires it by the decay of veg etable , and animal matter. Daily, too, ammonia wastes from the soil by yolati zation, accompanying the Vapor ofjwater which almost unceasingly escapes into the atmosphere i(llow Crops Feed, p. 247.) ' ; - : ! 'This is a revelation of scientific truth,' says Dr. Harlan, further, 'which cannot be misunderstood or explained nway . Was ever a sern necessity to do anything more clearly demonstrated to the world T We must keep the soil covered tot pro mote and retain its richness. But how often do we strip the ground naked, and then bake it in the ever-burning sun f Comparatively little has been written (or if written, accessible) in our agri cultural journals about the cpw-pea, nor has it ever before been carefqlly -analyzed, ro far as I can learn, In the Cliqr lotte Democrat of May 9th we find the fplowing, which is a popular description of tbp JSTOCK OR COW PEA.'7 'The grpwth jof the stock pea is Inter esting, because of its value as a fertilizer and for hay for the farmer. There are several. varieties grown here all distinct from each other in color and value, j The 'Whippoowill- is small and speckled ; makes but little vine, and is in little de mand. The Crowder is of a clay color ; the largest of all and most saleable be cause of its handsome appearance! and valuable properties. If is. not prolific at all, and is hard co raise. There are sel dom any in this market. Its name arises from the crowded manner the peas grow in the pod. The 'Black Pea' is worthless, except for green manuring and hay. It makes enormous vines and little ifruit. The 'Black-eyed Lady' makes little ivine, isfine feed, comes early and is consider ed the best for the table. The 'Clay! Pea' the most popular, and the best of all for everything for which the pea is j used -is now selling! here for seventy-five ceuts per bushel. I mean that merchants are paying that price, and holding for better prices before selling. 'The peculiar-characteristics of this pea are as follow 8 : It has no tendrils,! but twines, like beans,' or runs upon its' own foliage. It is; of rapid growth, making in three months on ordinary land, rin almost impenetrable: mass of foliage two feet high, and so very dense that it destroys all other vegetation even the thistle, ragweed and Other noxious weeds.- When well cured, these vines are simply inval uable for hayi worth as ascertained by actual experiments, thirty-three toj fifty per cent, more than timothy. The only difficulty in making them the ! leading crop for hay, is that it takes three -days cure them.J Cattle and horses prefer such hay to the bst of herd grassy and even to corn, j PeH vines are the best fer tilizer we can use. By experiments, one crop of peas, ! turned under in July or August, has proved equal in, value to a two-year old iclover sod. Full of nitro gen and water, they decompose in a short time. I have frequently cut off the vines before they began to run (in July) and by August the roots would throw oull new vines two feCt long. So far as raisinc the stock pea for seed, or sale, further north thau this (Va.), it would be Jin- Hyoeiuic- 4 ins cumate ana our seasons have all they can do to i jpen thej crop here. We sow the first of May andj they never ripen earlier than the last of Au gustor the middle of September.1 I The botanists recognize some sixty or more species of Dolichos ; some natives of the pld world, some of the new. j Several species are said tp be cultivated in the South, as has already been shown, j Twq varieties were analyzed, as will be found below. Thejspecies are not well defined in all cases, jand there are nqy hybrids, as every farmer knows. Though called 'peas they are more nearly related to the bean. The history1" and identity ot tfs. interest jg plant is still very ob scure. It is my intention tp nfyke a more complete study of 1 the f cow pea' at an early day and publish the result? as a monograph. Thejfarthest north that any entensive experiment has as yet jbeen made with this pea, as far as I can learn, if in Monmouth gbupty, N. J., where very heavy crops were obtained; in 1877. A! iWti q the farm writes! for the 4fW Agriculturist as follows : j ! On approaching the farm we encoun tered one field. There may have beeu 7 or 8 acres in it, and the peas covered the field so that the ground could not be seen, nor the faintest color of it, even where the plants were most erect, lyherej they were lodged, as most of them were they formed a dense jmat, one or two feet thick. No sunlight could, penetrate to warm the soil ; not a weed could start ; and as a fallow crop and weed kitfer i can hardly imagine anything superior!' We omit the anyses as given I by the Prof, for the reason that so few would toke the trouble tq study thein' with j pro at1 TIie foregping parts are more ibi nor! tant to the general reader for whose fit VCKt nnl.ldl. i ' - - ben- ft?;??? w urucie. j will fyove, fjre and cough cannot den. ; - ' ! ! . . - j j Wjip lies wilt steal. ! be bid- : i i i ! I ! . . ' ! (nflnenee of the Mind, on, the Body, j Andrew Crosse, the electrician, Lad been bitten severely by , ft cat, whicli on the same day died from hydrophobia. He seems resolutely to! have dismissed from hjs mind the fears which must naturally have been suggested by these ci renin stances. Had he yielded ; to them, as most meA would, he might not improba bly have succumbed within n few days or weeks to an attack of mind-created by drophobia so to describe the fatal jail t ment which ere now has been known to kill persons who had been "bitten by !au- imals perfectly free from rabies. Three months passed, during which Crosse !cn- JWJt UOUII1 UCUIllla Al lira C1IU U Ilia tiaiinl twk1ll tlw . F that time, however, he felt one morning a severe pain in his arm, accompanied by thirst. He called for water,; but "atjtbe instant," he says, ''that I was about to raise the tumbler to my lips, a strong spasm shot across my throat : irumedi ately the terrible conviction came tolmv mind that I was about to fall a victim to hydrophobia, the consequence of the bite that I had received from the cat. The agony of mind I endured for an hour is ludcscribable ; the contemplation of such a horrible death death from bydropho bia was almost insupportable ; the tor meuts of hell itself could not have sur passed what I suffered. The pain, which had first commenced iu my hand, passed np to the elbow, aud from thence to the shoulder, threatening to extend. I jelt all human aid was useless, aud I believed that I must die. At length I began I to reflect upon my condition. 1 said to my self, 'Either I shall die, or I shall not : if 1 do, it will only be a similar fate which many have suneretl, and manv more will suffer, aud I must bear it like a man : if, on the other hand, there is, any hopu of my life, my only chance is in summoning up my utmost resolution, defying the it tack, and exerting every effort of my mind.' Accordingly, feeling that phys ical as well as mental exertion was neces sary, I took my gun, shouldered it, arid went out for the purpose of shooting, mv arm aching the whjle intolerably. I niet with no sport, bat I walked the whole afternoon, exerting at every step I went a strong meutal effort against the disease When I returned to the house I was do cidedly better : I was able to eat some dinner, and drank water as usual. The next morning the aching pain had gone down to my elbow ; the followiug day; it went dowu to the wrist, and the third day left me altogether. I mentioned the circumstance to Dr. Kiuglake, and he said he certainly considered I had an at tack of hydrophobia, which would prob ably have' proved fatal had I not strug frlfl fi!T:iiiist. if. fiv- n cf ivin nr nflVtft- .f mini) V Cornftill Magazine. s" Hay fever is so general iu the North mat an association known as the "United States Hay Fever Associa tion" has been organized. It held its sixth annual session at Bethlehem, N. H., on the 26th, and the attendance was large. We hope practical results will follow. W ilmington Star. THE GENUINE BE. G. McLANE'sl Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC OR :ifu( SYMPTOMS OF WORMS, j fPHE countenance is pale and. leaden colored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pui pils dilate; an azure semicircle run? along the lower eye lid ; the nose is iri ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds a swelling of the upper lip ; xxxasional headache, with humming ou throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion of) saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath; very foul, particularly in the morning appetite variable, sometimes voracious,i with a gnawing sensation of the stom4 ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains in the stomach; occasional nausea and vomiting; violent pains throughout the abdomen; -bowels ir regular, at times costive; stools slimy? not unfrequently tinged with blood J belly swollen and hard; urine turbid;5 respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive ; uneasy' and disturbed sleep, with grinding of j the teeth ; temper variable, but gener-1 ally irritable, &c. 1 Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. j fT DOES NOT CONTAIN MSRCURT in any fqrm; it is an innocent prepara-1 tion, not eatable cf doing fa slightest injury to the most tender infant. The genuine Dr. McLane's Ver mifuge bears the signatures' of C. Mc-1 Lane and Fleming Bros; on the wrapper. :0: i. DR. C. McliANE'S LIVER PILLS! of the Uycr, and in all Bilious Complaints, siaandSick Headache, or disLcsof t that character, they stand without a rival. ! y AGUE AND FEVEJt. j Nobett5rcathai;tic fian be used fcreparatorr ' tq, or after taking Quinine. , As a simple purgaUye thej are unequaled. ! BEWARE OP IMITATIOS. genuine are never sugar cpaied. Each box has a red wax seal on the lid with the impression Da. McLane's Liver PilLs Each wrapper bears the signatures of c' MdLXNE antl Ftinv Turcs ' T ;r?0pon hvinS the Equine Dr. C. Mc Lane's Liver Pills, prcnared h, f! lifOS.. Of Pittshnnrl. ' rf- .1- " V""'B I full b:f Imitations of he 3 differently bu, saPnSo SPOOL COTTON, i - ' ' - . . ( j " . .. j ESTABLISHED 1612. VM A R Ky GEORGE A. CLARK ! SOLE AGENT, ! 400 BROADWAY NEW- YORK. The distinctive features of this spool cotton are i SEA ISLAND COTTON. If Is finished soft as the cotton from which It ts inuue; u ua uu waxing- or aruuciai finish toaeoelve me evesi; it is me strongest, smoothest and most elastic sewli thread In the mfirket: tor machine ociu5j il uu9uu cquai; it 13 wounu on j WHITE SPOOLS. The Black Is the most perfeci ever produced m spoolcotton, belnridyed by a system nntAntail ho Aiincnlitui fii. A n. . . . iAwuiu uj uuiotivra. i uc cuiura are ayeu oy me ! NEW ANILINE PROCESS ren-lerlrig them so perfect and brtlimnt that dress makers everywhere use theinlnsiead of sewing silks to jflve It a fair trial ani convince themselves of Its '10 De caa at wholesale retail from J. D. OASkMM. 28:6m Salisbury X. C. P. N. I1EBL10 & SON, would call attention to their large and splendid stock of ! HARDWARE Embracing IRONS a?id STEELS every variety oi Wagon and Buggy Materials. 3omtrlslnff all the various kinds leriul red springs, " "tin, otu., rcau w &fi up. Telegraph Straw Cutters, all sizes, and unsurpassed in quality and durability Great American Liffhtninsr SAWS. every kind and size, embracing MILL & CROSSCUT i NAILS all sizes cut and wrought. IPLOWS The most bonul;ir an i nnnmv-pii lt-i pinw i-n Ingsj all Muds, bolts, &c peT No. 5 points for tl Window CLAS s rrom s x i o to 24 x 30 Putty, oils. FAIItBANK scales steelyards and Balances. For fcarpehters, Blacksuxiths, Sho-makers, Farmers, : Champion Mowers and Reapers. Horse i Rakes, Threshing Machines, illorse-Powers, Pumps, tGraln Cradles, Grass Stvt lies. I'l:inrcri Itiitwitmi iimmi CUNS Pistols Kulves, and CUTLEHY of ail kinds. "ui amirn f uiui ;tct;s V. : tTi llllUg lO He IOUDd in x lanre and comnlpfp ii.-irriwnrf simr.- nn o 1 - i i , lulu ll iVH prices for cash. With tiimK rnr ivki nrnK aojie to merit c-juuniied oonlidence and lncreatJnc YELLOW FEVER-BLACK VOMIT. It IS tOO KOOn f O ffirTPt hf rinr-oa nf tlila irrlKln disease, which will no doubt return in a more mallg- uiiin oiiu inuirui miiii in me iaii moniusoi MEUKEl.I.'H IIKPTIP a 1'i.mo.lv ,llnva,l ------- JiVVJ MiLH w v i j iu NOULnern N linl.l ilTHl KSJI With CH-li nnnrlarfnl w u t u uu v. inn 1 1 suits in South America where the most aggravated cases ui ii-vf rare iouno, causes rrom one to two ounces of bile to be tillered or strained from Uie blood each time it n:issrs tiimu rh r ii i ivr nu itt as an excess of bile exists. By i wonderful action on the Liver and stomach the 11EPATINE not only iircvruiH lu a ctTiauuy any kina or Fever and Black Omit. 1)1 Iti fllsn I'll rf I Iprtrllchu f'nnutln.illm ' ..v in , v uu.illwaLIVU Ul LUC Bowels, Dyspepsia and all Malarial diseases. .w "hi- n..-vu n-iii lt-iiuw j'ever wno win expel me Maltrl:ll I'OlSnn PVlpii nf hilii frnm tha h.lirv - - - ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' "111 I 111 ill' niu ustn? MEUKELL'S UEPATINK, which Is sold by all Druiralsts In 2. ccn.t. and i no by express by the Proprietors, A. F. MEKHELL CO., Phila. Pa. Of.frmtirlon'xSlillingia orftoern's Delight. t37The reports of wonderful cures of Rheuma tism. Scrofula. Salt, Hhinm svniiiiia r-- - , - - j r i , i i v . . i v i -j and Sort's. tl:lt cuniP fmm nil ninu et ..n,,,,.. are not uuly remarkable but so miraculous as to be doubted was it uot for the abundance of proof. Eemarkable Cure of Scrofula, dc ., j CASE OF COL. J. C. BK ANSON, j Kingston, Ga.. SeDtember 15. 1871. QKNTS : For si ferer from scrofula In Its most distressing forms. I UaVe bceil OlIl!l!Hll t( HIV rrKlri inl liiiil hir flrtuin years with iscrotulous ulcerations, 'ihe most au- proyea remedies for such cases had been used, and the :most eminent physicians consulted, without any decided beneirt. 'thus prostrated, distressed, de sppudlnj, I was advised by Dr. Ayer, of Floyd Coun ty. la.. lo fbmmcni'i-ti tract, stllllnla. Language is as lnsuiliclent lo de- acrioe me relief I obtained from the use oi the SU1 ungta as itls to convey an ada.juate idea of the in- "ij suueniig Deiore using your medicine; suttlcient toi say, I abandoned all other remedies and i Ail I f mi n1 t . ........ wmmucu ic use ui your ivxiracioi MiniDtria, until I can say truly, -I am cured of all pain," ot all dis eases, with nothing to obstruct the active pursuit of my, profession. More than eight months have elapsed since this remarkable cure, without any ie tura of the disease. For the truth of thf nhovA et torn an t T vafaF t any gentleman in Bartow County, Ua., and to the V1 LUU uar ut vAicruKetj circuit, wno are ac- """" " 'iu uie. i Huaii ever remain, wun the leepest graUtude, Your obedient servant, j j J. C. BRANSON, Atfy at Law. flio 4. MEST rolNT, iA., Sept. 16, 1870. or June, is(ii, with what w as supposed to be Acute KuesuAintism, and was treated tor the same with no SUCCeSS. In March. fnllnM l iSbm Vf the rt?Dt arm- and continued to ap- X r war. irom me eioow to me shoulder ;2mLca.me out- Many pieces of bone came out of tne nsrht foot and iw tii nounced one of W hite SwelU- g. After having been confined about six years to her bed, and the case considered hopeless' I was Induced to try Dr. Pem berton s Compound Extract of Stlllingla. and was so well satisfied with its effects that I have continued ui 11 uuiii me present. My dauo'htfip neip. bne now sits up all day, and sews most of her T.lraA nna it-ni,. i A. . w. - , " acruss tne ruom. 11 er general health is now good, and I believe she wllL as her IlmDS (Tain Ktl-Pnrrth wait troll 1 olMki.ra Tk,.. covery, witli the blessing of God, to the use of your invaluable medicine. w un gratitude, I am, yours truly, ip " ! W. B. BLANTpN. r- West Point g Sept. 16, 180. CENTS : TtlP nTw-ivA ortlflrnt nt - r I i ti tonwe know and certify to as being true.' Ihe thine is so: hundreds of the most respected citizens will eertllV tO It A a mnrU nfaHiniU nnn -n may be required. Yours Irulv, S 1 ; CKAWFORD & WALReR, Druggists. ! ; JlON. 11. D. WILLIAMS. ' DHi PRrTiirwpr-va cttt t rem a Pared by A. P. MKRRELL & CO.. phiu Pa. OOia DT all Drup-Plsts in Cl.ne tmttioa nr unt h. express. Asrents wanted to canvass1 everywhere. Send tor Bool--curious story" tree to alL Medi cines sent to poor people, payable In Installments. NOW IS TIJE TIME TO SUBSpRIBE 1 1 FOB THE WATCHMAN i. o jo' jO 0 y 1 . c: in bit a ei a wt h 11 19 It 1 inn ; j I Richmond, Indiana; ESTABLISHED IN 1842. "WE BUILD i p oi table Engines Mounted on Trucks or Frame of G 8 10 i 12 14 aud 25 Hdrse Power.! i : I - ! WE ALSO BUILD TIIE ; "PEERLESS" Portable ; Eipes on frame of 4 and G Horse Power. Those engines have horizouta tubular bail- ers, made of No. J cl niered iron inch arcoal Iiam4 thick and ! of 0,(H)0 lbs. tensil strength Ihe- are the be$t small engine in the uiurket. WE BUILD ! 1 i TliresliiBg Machines Oli G, $, 10 and 12 HOUSE POWERS. HORSE POWERS of all sizes. SINGLE Oil DOUBLE" aw Mulls. STATIONARY ENGINES, DRAG SAWS, 1 SAW TABLES, CORN SHELLERS, j FEED MILLS, &c, &c. I We qfTer special inducements to sh buyers. Send for Catalogue and state what yon wi.-h to buv. Address, ROBINSON & Co., 14: Richmond, Ind. There 13 a circular ot this iiouse at Crawford's Hardware Store, Salisbury, where Information in re Bpect to siAni engines may be obtained. I Blactmer anil Henderson, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALIS BURY, N. C Janoay22 1879 tt- ,i j t Mortgage Deeds for sale hert Also various other blanks I ,11 a 1 kh is ia: n, 1 si QH'Kaa in rr Ba bh t . . .. - f "-J. -new-; . .. VI I - 1 Tt Self Cetth', KVr 1 T : Family The "NEW AMfRICAN" is easilyj learned, does not get out o,dt, Prf ii more work with less labor that any other machine. Illustrated Circular 71 agenIts '.I S. DO VET, Manayer. MiSitOKijiYd; & KOGiiiBSAgents, Salisbury N II I do not hesiUte to 'nay the American jJacliine surjascs all i.thfcr luacliinei. ;pj j . . , aoiu hwnw .MuiiUit to jicuvir t-luJi. 1 iiijt litid ihe Viu erica 11 is su; trior lo ihtm aiu N MLSS M.KUi'LEDGt ;r I have used ihe Singer and olhtr machines, and would not exelvaii"e The Am H ' 'l '" S; lisburv. N. C.. Mar ,! v !i MeroseyA Bro., Agents American Sewing Machine: 3 " 'J 1 oiks: 1 nave untd the Iluwe, Mur, V chines, and would not give the Anieriian lor iu iuc i-ucuiar. 1 coiiMuer 11 superior lOiiin Very respectfully, ' DEEDS & Fee Simple Deeds. Deeds in Trust, Jlortgage Deeds, Commissioners Deeds 4 uecus, t.hattie .Mortgages, 1-arm Contracts,- Marriage and Confirmation Certifitiia Distillers1 Entries, and various other fonrw-fVir rrIo nt th . .i5 SALE Administrators, executors, commissioners, can uu u lur piuiivu saic notices, it is certainly great injustice to owners t6 pht ia their property at public auction without first giving ample notice of the sale. Tlle j quircments of the law-on the -subject, every body knows ore insufficient. Propelrtii often sacrificed from this cause when dollar or "two spent in advertising mi itfc,ti 11 4. . . , , ,. . l-u 11 ami mauc 11 iiing ns V4iu;e. PA MPHLETS, BILL-HEADS, LETTER 4IE ADS, Moiithh CARDS, Posters, all kinds, m SALISBURY BOOK STORE GEO. W. Y0PP, Propr. (Atl'ljier's Old Stand.) ; SOIOliT mi BOOKS AT ' LO"VV PRICES. CALL AND SEE III.M. 9:tf. ? " On and Off Slick as Gfrease ! ROOTS, GAITERS, SIIO ;s, SLIPPERS, &c. W. M. EAGLE, Resnectfullr announces Li. continuance at his old stand iu liis old line, on Main Street, oouositp Enniss'. Driiff Store, lie is alwavs ready aud anxious to accommodate customers iu uis line iu the best manner possible, lie is prepared to do tirst class work iiutl can com pete with any northern Shop or Hand mtide work. His machines, lasts, Ac., are of the latest ard best naterns. Ht works the verr best material and keeps on band readv made worK, ana stoek equal to any special o-.der Renairineuoatl v and Dronmtlr done at rea- tf a ml annable prices. Satisfectiou srnaraulecd or no charge. Prices to Suit the Times. Cash orders by mail promptly filled. 31.6inos. W-.rM. EAGLE. JAMES M. GRAY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, SALISBURY, X. C. Office in the Court House lot, next door to Squire Hstnghton. Will practice in all the Courts of the State. NATIONAL HOTEL, Cortlandt Stritt, NEAR BROADWAY, IT E W YORK. I IIOTCIIKISS & PQXIi, Pnoi-niETORk. On The European Plan. The restaurant, cafe and hinch room attach ed, are unsurpassed for cheapness mid excel lencc of service. Rooms 50 its. to $2 per day $3 to 10 per vyeek.. Convenient to all ferrie and city i ail roads. New Furniture, New Management; 13: ly. . BONDS To make Title to Land, and Laborer and Mechanics Lien a, for 6ale at this Oflico Snbscribc for the Watchman only $2 . " -G B.u7 only the tVe, cud in t': l., ,j rp,. v Sewing fflacliinsl wantedI ii G N. CUarles Street. Caltimor Trice from 25 to 45 ; f - -J . v . ..... ui;i8 uuiiun bolts in HI i. utti &iiigtri, llwwe aud W teii M-r " atli,lr fliic heeltr & Wilson, Wilcox & (Jibl wiif all of thtni. It will do ail that isdai h fori ollitis l have evtr seen. MORTGAG1I 1 WATCHMAN OFFICE. NOTICES. sheriffs, constables neurits r Lk'Alii: ' . . ' . . 9 i.-v., u.!. auiiKQH e iurnish sale notices promptly and (heap. SCHOOL -CIRCULARS: j Statements (DAIL1L " . WARE" W H E J!. YOU WAST UJL "B-D W A R At Low Figures 7: CH on Ihe undersigned at No. 2, Grtnlt Row, D A. AT WELL Salibory.N. C, June 8 lir ! : -J f arraoicito Gra! EXNISS' CHICKEN" CHOLEKA ClIKE- or money refuuded if direction strictly followed. PT?Tn-R OS f! TINTS, at 26:tt. ENNISS' Drostore. Fa rm ers, DON'T BE ,SWIN: out of BALE OF COTTOH TIIEO.P.KLUTl'Z - ,-i ; - : ; will sell you one ton of BoyJdn, Carier I Ci CELEBRATED Home Ferliliil 1 For 200 Cotton, jil It is the best in nse. Eay to msnlpti. Requires no cotton seed nor stable aV No charge for. recipe or right to ose. 4 , to anj $50 guano. Han been tested for; Call and get particolars and eee feUno Don't be humbugged by cheap imitatiort. . You ca -get the genuine only from f j.y THEO. F. KLUTTZ, DErci; Nly ':. SolegenVfoi? Cheap Chattel Mortgages,, various other blanks fcr ia!c U Ifl ; HARD ! i- ; .'.;" , I - ' - - J, : 1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1879, edition 1
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