Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 4, 1879, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
arm nil- f iff. it t-5 ' 'it (US' PS; Si If ! 3? If, II-! M I H r it"-' hi fl-i !! t i I r 1 3 ! r i .f ! i Ml: 1:11 - :r-..3 ? 1-5 H 11 I. fi, f i'fr i t, II If !: I i 'ill i 1 ill! t-1 i -t J 4 M fi'I ! -. i ? - i i- l:- II:. L- m tv. IT 1 m '-Vtii: 4 ':f , Si 1'- ASBSOilLTURA L. ! Harming- If ay ?" "Does Farnitus 'Pay ' was pretty vrell discussed in the Plo unhman last Spring' bv several writers i r . . i' :.. if AS to some ex tenr. ;: lov iarmers are i kc all otlier men that fojlqw. thcr ccn pat ions ;J Uetla not all jtliink all ni licit may be Said noon ;e, nowevcr the subject, who Is the iving ? is it behind the i In the first lace, then, than that farms for a the one that goes from j counter or the t-a r pent cr s. bench, the lawyer, the minister, the - wool mer- ciiant; or any other gentleman that I followed any occupation except that of farming? Tliey get tired, iy they, their occupaUon, and go to farming; ,iv." they can get a good living by farnjiug,whetlier tiiey.Knpw anytuing aiwaLitJor; iiot. i 'Now let; us see how ie ofcf wool merchant in Boston that I oucv heard of came out, and I know ifc t( be true, ?He had fi)ng been in tie wool business and haji got, as he thouglit,ttrcd of it; so he toti to farming He looked around somejwliat finally be bought a nice farm herein Mid dlesex Cu7ity,all stocked and tooled and paid for andwent to work think ing he wa a happy maq ; and so he was, no doubt but oh dear, he could r oir farm. It was enough to make a "farmer laugh to see him work. He could buy nnd sell wool, but he could not farm. So one dav he told his son If he could run the old thing, and geti living at it, he was welcome to the farmr Now I pretend to say tfiat farniiug is a trade to learnj as much as anything else, and I do say that, u pays any live man that knows any thing about fanning. j-ltjalways had its ups and downs, and it nlways will, lit pays any one who can get a good living, feed, clothe and give his chil dren, a ; fair' 'education.' Keep right ajong with just 'about the same crops from year to year; you. may miss it one year, perhaps, and hit! lay no regard to the teu! it the next, hour law; it is nothing to any one how many hours vou work out of the. twenty four; keep doing little by little, and be sure you will come out all right in :tlie end. Farming, I say, pays to any man that has a mind to work, and work iard. Now any man that says farmiftgjdoes notpay, does not know auyihiug ai)out it or else he don't love to work. E. O. M. P., in Mass, Ploughman,. ( Bone Dust. j Bone-dust, like barnyard manure, I does not immediately yieljd up its ni I trpgen and phosphoric acid to plants, j Tho bone phosphate of lime is insol uble in' water, and very slightly solu ble in water containing carbolic acid. The gelatine -of the bones would- soon ; decompose in a moist, porous warm i. soil, provided jtiwas not protected-by the oil and the; hard matter of the bones.Steami ng removes thcoiI,and re j ilucing the bones to as fine a condition as ; possible fs another meaus! of increas j ing their availability. Another good method is to mix the boiedust with barn yard jnanure- and let both fer ment together, and I am ! inclined to think this js the best, simplest, and j most economical method of rendering (bones. available. The bonedust caus ;cs he heap of manure to ferment ra pidly, and the fermentation of the maqurp' softens the bones. Both the manure and the bones are! improved And rendered richer aud more availa- lt blety the proems. One ton of good ! lfM1? eoutajins about as much nitrogen as S tons of fresh-stable I , j mamire, itrd is much phosphoric acid j as 110 tons of fresh stable manure. i!t-0"-011 V( manure contains more ash than five ons of bone dust. Iniprovinsr Permanent ; While both Peruvian Pastures. guano aud nitrate of soda are larzelv tisetl bv - j .! . J I tne wiaicrs ot ureat Critaw as fertili-faml 7ers firgrain crops, the Application of artificial manures to permanent pastures, it apperrs from the "Record f pcienceand Industry 1878," is ofteii, disappointing in an bconomienl IP'lSl- As a rule no artifi cial.mariuring mixture ?ivbs so favor- pasture as good farmyard niantire, or the nianure nm- jikceVrt the;consurptiouj of decorti- 7 V. , " . " v ascs ine most im.ijjable returns from permanent ii?),t!,f1eibecn; liere the grass 1 was Ah! off by cattle supplied lil)er. Ou the whoJe, farmer oinake a rule of 'ppplying farm-yard manure to pasture land and artificial fertilizers : ! to root and cereal cropsMerivc greaterUut ihriokin IVjPra. 1$ f fn otherg always so unp !; f-t !l.f i : ! - I ' - -3- !---' w ho reverse matter by apply ing manu factured nianurcjj Jo pastures ; ail horse manure cereal and root T Ex peri men ts have sho wn, says Dr, Voelcker, that on j the great majority of soils in"ftirly jgood conilition .the addition of potash! salts to other ma nures produces no decidedly , benefi cial effect ujon th6 crops to which it U applied. On poor, sandy land and on worn-out pastures and peaty! soils, liowever, in conjunction with dissolv ed bones or superphosphate and guano, potash salts bave been employed with marked beneficial reflect. Xao York Vor!L L Keen on the Farm. i J 12 - ; ; ..." ' j In these dull tiiiies, when score! of young men are out of employment, and others are crowding in from other places, Veeking for so-called "genteel" situations, it is well to give wide pub licity to such facts: as are set forth in the following extract from the New York Journal of ommerce : One of the great problems of our day, too little discussed by j those who fiave the ear of the public tlirough the'press or at! the forum, is to; furnish the young ithn of this generation with remuner ative employment; The professions are all over-crowded. The shopkeep ers areJby far too duwerous. Agencies of all classes arc so multiplied that the -occupants treUl on each other's toes and are a bore and nuisance to the general public; Clerks out of em ployment aud willing to servejfora pittance are to be jreckoned bv their jens of thousands. jBook-keepers with hungry eye are reading the advertis ing lists in the vain hope of an open ing for their application. Collectors, messengers, doorkeepers, watchmen, conductors, and the great varieties of others, already expert, seeking i em ployment in the kindred callings, are waiting anxiously for someone to en gage them. Every possible form of service Uiat can be reckbued in the list of genteel occupations is anxionsly bought after by miiltitudes who have no other provisions for their daily needs. The men who have been try ing to live by their wits must go to work at the bench or in the field : of ; : these the soil offers the mcst accesi- ble and at first thc most remunerative employment. Thelmass of the unem ployed must seek sustenance front the bosom of the mother earth. , Land is cheap, and there is a wide area that awaits the. tiller. The back may ache, and the skin blii-tei in the sun,! but the bread can be made without fear of failure, if the laborer will be faith- ful to his callinp. lom and forethous It needs less wis- it than patient in dustry, and the man with a common mind may at his harvest in peace. Winter Wood. j One of the mostj imperitive duties tlie head of a family in the country is called upon to perform is the securing of an ample supply of fuel for his H;m ily. Get up enough to lasr through tlie entire winter, say or cut up into convenient lengths: ibr the stove or fireplace, and stack it away in the woodshed, which should be easily ac ccssibte from the house and kitchen, soj that there will be ho need of run ning out in the rain and suow for it laier on in the season. It is a miser able business all around Avhen neces sity compels the head of the house hold to go to the woods inthe winter three or Jour times a week for wood, which is hauled home and thrown on the ground to be cut! as occasion! re quires, in rain, snow (and slush, and packed tohe sitting-room and kitch cn in a wet and filthy condition. A dayVwork will provide a good wood house, with board r6of and sheltered onj tli ree sides; twol weeks' work in this time of comparative leisure will put in enough wood and liindlin? to last through the hardest of the winter, when this is done a vast deal of O - 1 " " "lUlkl. comfort is provided in which the whole househoTd shares. The man who neglects to get tip a good stori of winter wood in time, with plentyof chips and kindling thrown in and placed in a dry woodhouse near the kitpli'enf -deserves nothing better tiian soui looks from his better half, hilf done biscuits and cold cofiec until he repents of his error andamends his wa)s, If you get your boots wet through, when you take them! oil' and set them idTaud set them by the stove to dry, fill them with oats orj corn, or some thing of the kind, and in the morning they will be fouud td havedried with- g, or stiffening which is leasant. . i. How Much can a Squash Lift ? r A gentleman ofce tried an. cxperi-( meiit to see lmw ' much 'plants con Id lift , yy their Vgro wing, , j He took.Maj young pquash and put" it into a har- ness or frame of ironbands so made that it foieed the squash to' grow up-i ward. . Then he, passed ans jron, bar? over this and hung weights on tht end of it. Day by day he kidded to these weights, ' till the lever broke, and t)en he used railroad iron till that bent under the weight., , The squash kept on growing in spite of the weights. August! 17 it Vas put in? harness ; ; August 21 it lifted1 sixty? pounds ; August 31, five - bundled pounds, and so oivuhti(r0ctpWr.,;31,' when it raised five thousand pounds. At this point the third lever broke, the iron bands gave wayy the experi ment was given up. ' Even when walking in the city' streets we may see examples of this force of.growtli j the pavement is lifted up by the roots under it. . Once three mushrooms lifted a pavement stone weighing eigh ty pounds. . THE OTTEIl. Although by no means a large ani mal, the otter has attained a universal "reputation as a terrible and persever ing foe to fish. Being possessed of a very discriminating' palate, and in variably choosing the finest fish that can be found in the locality, the otter is the object of the profouhdest diate to the' proprietors of streams and all human fishermen. It is so dainty an animal that it will frequently kill several fish, devouring only those por tions which best please its palate, and leaving the remainder on the batjkl to become the prey of rats, birds, or other fish-loving creatures. For the pursuit of its finny prey the otter is admirably adapted .by nature. The body is litjio and ser pentine. ; the feet are furnished with a broad web that connects the toes, and is of infinite service in propelling the animal through the water; the tail U long, broad, and flat, proving a powerfuf aud effectual rudder by which its movements, are directed : and the short, powerful legs' are so loosely jointed that the animal can turn them in almost any direction. The hair which covers the; botlv and limbs is of two kinds, the one a close, fine, and soft fur, which lies iic.xt to tne skin and serves to protect the ani-1 ... 1 ; mat from the extremes of heat ami xroldj and the other composed of long shining, and coarser hairs, which per mit the animal to glide easily through the water. The teeth are sharp and strong, and of great service in pre venting the slippery prey from es caping. The otter varies slightly according to the light in which it is viewed, but is generally of a rich brown tint,in termixed with whitish-gray. This color is lighter along the back and the outside of the legs than 011 the other ivu-k if f!m ..K:K 1 I p.irtis OI tilC .body, Which are Ot a pater ! rr....;ch l. Ta i.k:: jl i .l in the bank of the river j which it fre quents, aud is rathernartificial in its character, as the creattire is fonder of occupying: some natural crevice or i ' , ' i " j deserted excavation than of dio'tritio' i . I 08,"e a ourrow ior itself. Thp np!t nf 1 110 1 11 l,,c 1 in! tir t mmnAcJ r.f .1.. :...t.n- a r" 1""'"" w ' J ;t u0.,, ua&, or Other aonntie nlints .,n(l ; ,1Mr ' UU1U 4waiic plants, , mid IS pur - noslv nltrwl n o. o poseiy piaceti as near the water as nrwcildo tn tli in 1 possiDie, SO that in case Ot a Sudden nlirm tha mnilm. f aiarm ine motner otter may pdunge into the stream together with her young family, and find a refuge among the vegetation that skirts the river banks. The number of theyoung is from three to five, anil they make their appearance about March or April. j On account of the powfer fully-scented secretion with which the otter is furnished by nature, it is readily fal lowed by dogs, who are always eager after the sport, although they Unay not be very willing to! engage in single fight with so redoubtable au opponent. An otter has been Htnown to turn savagely upon a dog that urg ed to attack it, to drag it into" the wate, and to drown it. The best dogs for the purpose are sard to be the otter hounds. Even human foes are resisted with equal violence. The fur of the otter is so warm and handsome that it is in great 'request for commercial purposes TheUutire length of tlie animal is rather under three feet aud a hal f, o f which the tail occupies about fourteen or jfifteen inches. On the average, it weighs about twenty-three poiiuds; but there are examples which have far! sur passed that weight. Mr Bell records an instance of a gigantic otter that was captured iu the river Lea, between Herttord and Ware, which w6ighed forty pounds. ?T TariTTJifSil IRON BITTERS, I' r ,s,,f GKtToulc. IRON BITTERS,' -A Sure Appetizer. IRON BITTERS, L 4 CiWt Stracftlkcaer, IRON EUTTERS, . A Vj4l)le Medicine. ironbItters, Kot ld ti a Bevrraa. IRON BiTTERS, , j . . , .Fo ptKeatc rmalM. Co the nnblto for all li- . ier-qiiirinFaw!in ( 1 ikI fm-1ent TOXMCt i i specially In I ml I gem.. MutrrtttiUemt 'ei MCnertnl, et. It n- 1 rlcbea, tb blood, -titrengttifens the mnv clfB. nnrt giret new lifts ; to tbe nrrea. To th asert. Inflie. and cbll '"1 firpn ri)tiinng rrcoper. mion. fhto Talaable ' rwedy ran not be too highly ' recommended. It ftftm IUr m eAami u the digestive oftna. , A tcitsimonfUl before mealH will remove mil j. dyspeptic symptoms. '' TRY IT. Sold by all Druggist. TEEBEOflCHElTOCO. , BALTIMORE, Md. The Best Paper 1 try It ! I jpEAUTI FULLY ILLUSTRATED. 1 1 33!liVear. THE SCIE1TTIFIC AMERICAN. Thk Scientific "Amkrican Is a lairare First-Class 11-.. .1.1 .. ..rf i .. . . . . most beautirul stylo, 1'iorusely JUut.t rated with si)la'il;l engraviaf?s, representing thw newest Invf n- Sciences; tnvludlns New and Interesting tacts In Agriculture : liortk-ulfure, the llouie and llealth, Medlcal Itostcss, Social Science, Natural History, Geology, Astronomy. The most valuable practical p.tlers, by eminent writers In all departments of Sci iioajs ana tuo must reix-nt aavanuea iln tne Arts and ence, will De iuuna in IQ .yexeittijtc A merirnn. Terms, ?3.20 p r year, $1.60 half year, Whlcb Includes postiitre. Discount to Agents, sin gle copies, ten cents. Sold by all Newsdealers. Ue- mlt by postal order to MU.NN s CO;, Pobllshers, 157 Farjf Kow, XeV York. T A rPTT'TVIT'Q -In connection with th rXlX Jjn 1Q. e.ntijic American, Mt the Sri- M tTSN & Co, are Solicitor ot American and Fortlen essrs Patent have had as years expertence, and now have the largest establishment In the world. Patents ob tained on th best terms. A special notice Is made In the Seieni;fie A merican of all Inventions patented through this Agency, with the name and residence of the Pateavee. liy the Immense circulation thus jdven, public attention Is directed to the merits of the-ftjw patent, a:ri saU?s or Introduction often eas ily effected. . Abv person who has made a new discovery or In ventlon. can a;ertaln, free ofcharye; whether a pat ent Can probably 1x3 obtained, by writing to Muun & Co. ; We aLst) send fre our Hand Book about the Patent Laws, Patents, Caveats, Trade-Marks, their cost1, and how proeu-fd, with hlntri for procuring ad vances on inventions. Address for the Paper, or cjiiGerniiig Pateut3. i HUNN & CO. 37 Park Row. N. Y. Brahch Office, cor. F.& 7tu Sts., Washington, U.O. 5:aw , ; YELLOW FE7ER--BLA0K VOMIT. It Is too snon to-forget the ravages of this terrible disease, wiilt n w ill no doubt return to a more malig nant and virulent form In the fall months of ism. M iUKELt; 11 KPATINE, a Kemedy discovered In Southern Nubia and itsi'd with such wonderful re sults in South America where the most aggravated Cascjot tevesr are f''jmd, causes from one to two bime-cs of bile to be j iiltered or siralned from the Uiood ea :h time It passes through the liver, as long as art ex cess: Mf bile xlsts. by Its wondeitul action butho Liver aiid swto Kh the 1IHPAT1NK wot oxilv prevents to a certaliiiy any kind of Kever and Black Voiult, but also eurcfi ileadacut. Constipation of the BoNVd-ls, lyspt?psia aji .1 ail .Malarial diseases. i Noiono nee I feur Veliow Kever who will expel the Malarial Poison and excees of bile from the blood bv Using MEUKK1.L .S Ulil'ATlNi:, which Is sold by ail Druggists In li cent an 1 H.no bottles, or will be sent by express .by tlie Proprietors, I ' 1 A. F. MliRKKLLu CO., IMn.A. Pa. Or. Pembcr't oil's Slil I ingia orQastn's Dclishl. i C3T The rCiXjrts of wonderful cures of Hheuuu-tls!njSf:r-rui,u Salt Uueum, SypidlK; Cancer, Ulcers "ot r?!UJlk;lil1'' ,,ut miraculous aaioix- d- Jbted was it not for tlie abuadan(M)f uroof. Eomarkable Cure of Sorofula, &c CATSEOK COL. J. C. BHASSOX. Kisostox, Ga., September 13, 1671. Oests : For hlxteen years l have been a great suf ferer from iScrmuU in its most distressing lomis. I nave been cunilueJ t my room and bed -for lilteeu years with scrofulous ulcerations, 'j he most ap proved ri'm4it s ior such cases uad ben used, and the most euuneut physicians cunsulufd, without any dAkled beneiit. 'ions prostrated, dismissed, de- a by UiU as it is to clover aa atUquate kteu of - the la- t.i.Mfv i.f niv snnVrlnor bef.ire usin - irir m.;ii.ii. swmdent to say, I abandoned all other remedies and continued the use of your Kxtraet of Stlliimrla. uniil turn of the disease. ! any For the truth of the above stateuierit, I refer to any reuUeman In Barto-.v couuti'. and to tlie I members ot the bar of Cherokee circuit, who are ae- quaiated with me. 1 shall ever remwln, with tho deep.t yiatltmie, Your obedient servant. i j. c. iiKA.ha.N, AttyatLav. I- Wkst Point, Ox., fpt. 1, 1ST0. c.kxts: My dauifhter was taken oni tlie 25th day of June, 1 ;T3r ivlth wh-at wassunposed to be Acute Itheutnatlsm, and was treated for the same with no snceess. In Man-It. folloivinrr nlmx nrhraiiihnnn 10 wo"k 0,u OI ttlv riut arm coatinaM to un- pf'ar till all the tAne from the elbow to the shoulder Jluteameout- Many pieces of bone came out of the right foot and le-;. The case Was then pro- nounoed one of : White .swelling. After having been contlned abiut six years to her betl, ftnd the case considered hopeless' I was Induced to itrv Dr. Pern- bortog compound Kxtr.w;t of uutngla,iMl was so well stitlsfted with Its effects that I h4ve conUuued ! lhe UHP ot u until the present. i" ! M' daughter was confined to her bed about six j years before she sat up or even turned over without i help. Wie now sits up all day, and. -ews most of her tlma--liaa walked across the room. Her general health Is now good, and I believe she will, as her lumusgain strength, walk wen. 1 attribute her re- wn j, "iwi witi uirasiuf ui uuu, w me use or your lavaluable modieiiie. With gratitude, I am, yours truly, I W. B. PLAXTOX. ! Wert Point, Ga., Sept. 16, 18"0. Guxfs: The above eertlllc.ite of Mr: VV. H. Rln. v 1 t auw iuiv v 1 tj 1 ao tt n up,. 1 juc Liiiii; Is so : hundreds of the most respected citizens will certify to It. As much reference can be given as may be required. Yours truly. f CRAWFORD ft W ALK EH, Druggists. HON. 11. D. WILLIAMS. Xm OR. PEMRERTOX'S STIT7LIXGIA Is pre pannl !y A. V ME Kit ELL & CO.. Phlla., Pa. 8o:d, by all Druggists In fi.oc bottles, or sent by express. Agents wanted to canvass everywhere. Sen;! for Book ' Curious Story" free to all. Medi cines sent to poor people, payable in installments. XVXason and Hamlin Organs. 32n ' dorsed b7 over 100,000 delighted 'purchasers. not lowest iiiiced, poorest and dearest. Bat 1 highest priced, best and ; cheapest. Cost but little more than inferior organs. Give p five times the sutisfuctioul Last twice as lotic. Vietors at all world's ex hibitions. Acknowledged best by all dis interested and competent mnsicians Solid fads, indisputable, such as 110 other organ maker in the world can substantiate. Glorious news for purchasers. Grand In troduction Sale. New Prices. G Stops JJl egant Case $30; Sujierb Mirror Top Case, 10 Stops only $ 100. 15 days trial. Freight pkid both ways if Ojgau don't stiit.1 Sold oh easy terms. Keuted uutil paid for. Delivered anywhere in the South for $4 extra. For full particulars, address ud den &. Bates, Savannah, Ga., Mana gers Vholes;tie Soutbreu-Deptit. J'rice same as at Factory. I KERR ORAIQE, mm so indium, i was advise,! bv Dr. Aver, nt Klnv.l fmin. I . . IS 11 n7-c.M0 !. tuo ty, ia , to comiaoaoetiis use of your fout.xund lix- o.v eyajxM-.uion of the water, a tr.iM JUIllinir .. l.:irij"i n'. U as ii,Mtiltu-iitir 1.1 ". vm-miuil. t can 'May iruiy, -1 am eureu or an pain," oi all dl;- i , " " n.n ui m--irv. easesj with uothlnt,' to obstruct the aouvt? pursuit of tor tilustrated circulars and price list my profession. .More than euutlmontus have! Brani, .rouse, ckariottc, N. . elapsed siuee this remarkable cure. Arttbout anv 1 e- 1 -J:uax w- c- -JO.iOAN , Manage if 3 nt 'a i-i -?.ul ' 2'' .in SI Us -i C ' ' t2! A TAL.IJOT vSc 03. . Shockoe Machine' Works, Manufacturers of TortaMeand SdaUonarjr Kngrinos and Itoilcrs, saw Mills. t:orn and Wheat Siili::. shaf-. ting, liau." is Pulleys. Turbine Water WJieeis, Tobawo Kwcory Maehiuery. Wrought In n Work, Hrasa:id irua Castings, .Machinery c-f liverc !);-sertj-.t Km. GinaiEg' and Threshing Machines A SrKCJAI.lTT. it spa; niN(; riio;:.vi. & aukii lly donf... Talbot's Patent Spark Arrester, Tha Invention of tHo Age. Talbot's new patent Spark-Arrester Is rcallv the on ly iMM-rein raid reliable one. and is siiiMTcrtinir ai ; isattratU-isr unlvrbiii atteniion,"aii:l lsbcinfr en dorsed by tlie best ratThaukal enginei re Sud lnsu ran.-e HmiMnle. Its pmminent leatures are JtdiiMH iit)t. destrov the. rtran.. others In use. The $rrnt 'fnelenoy of thts Arrrsle 1 - 1 It dovs not interfere with clean! nr the tubes. It will not ctrorco up. and requires ?io cleniilnjf. It requires no direct (Htnners to lie opened v.iten raising steam dampers bclavf objectionable, aa thev may bo left opn and -illo-.v sijarUs to essape.) It requires n; water to extin;e sh spirlcs, vrhfrti, by eoudc nntion. d"st.-(!ys tlio'iiraft. Inkles, v. hen efrleieucy Is d.-stiDv- .ml the boiler Is kept earfbe relirid unon. " CJ . aitacnou to an v -ixuier. NO planter should De- v.-ithottt our of them. Insu- ranee eompanles will insurers and bnrn where the Ibot !- n.lnes and p irk-Arresvers are used at the rer. SPOOL COTTON. K.'ABUSHED IS12. GEOEGS A. CLARK, soli; agext, 400 BROADWAY NEW YORK. Thedllnetlv.featares of this spool cotton are thai It Is made from the very finest ; r SEA ISIiAND COTTON. It Is llnlshad soft asthe cotton frora which It is made: it has no vvavln? or amnolai rinlsh to deceive the eyes; It U the strongest, sniit'afst and rarwt eUstlc s-vln? thread In t'a-i unrkit: for machine sewing1 It has no e;;ual; it N woua.I on WHITE SPOOLS. The Bl ick is the most perfect JET BLACK- ever produced In :-:poolcit!on. Txln;f flyed bv a avstett patented by ourselves. The colors tare liyea by the NEV7 ANILINE PROCESS ' reudertn? them so perf-vt and brilliant that dress makers everywhere uae tnemlnstead of sewing silks. We invite comparison ami ropootfuiiy a!c ladles to plve It a f tlr trial an 1 convince themselves ot its snperloi lty over all otlitra. Tb be had at wholesale retail from J. 1. UASKILL 5:Cm Salisbury X. C. Blacijuer ani HentaOB, Atiorneys, Counselcrs and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C jAn;iy2'i 1379 tt. Cheap. Chattel Mortgages, various other blank for pale here Mortgage Deeds for sale here Also various other fclanks. pl JpiiMj iff i P ii iVKMi ST 2 S CP ' V pi y It Is simple and durabl? and --;f.V7 t-f-.-i.j 1. f,t.,, i-i.it ii - mvwfc: m S fio 8gl, Famiiy-iewinK teaoaina I "fl . ,Tihs ";Nc VV AM ERJCAUT is easily learned. cT nor sstVat o' fever and wiit iil more wofk wiiMep USof that any other; achtn.AUluse4 'Cucw'r- tushea- f'1 A a XT 1T'iBf '.TTf A TT'rn''1-1'' "1 ' ' AGENtfS 'WANT El. . H 1h! irT S. DQVEy, Manager. Ul : " 1 v. 1 Jo not hcital to ,ay lh American MacJiine surjiassen all cdlitr niadiinen. Ujj i itife all the work that other machines can, it ovtJiwuwand works button holts in ar, f 1 nun Swiss fi.HlIii In Ilea Vt-r i lot h. I li:iw uftl Sint'i linao Tnl VV . ...I 11: , -.- ----- ---0---, - " iiicu "iaciuu hi find the Vmei'icuii l sujtriur to llieui all. , I have used" i!ie Singer and otlier machines, and would not exchange "(he A'oie'rica t': ' 1 ; ... i'sliirv, X. C., ilay 22d ! ' MenoNEY& Ilrtol,' AeenlH American Sewing Machine : .'Ci ; 81rs. 1 haye tistd the Howe, Singer, Wheeler & Yi!on, WilcoxA (Jibhs, gewine VT chines, ami wonW not give I lie Atnerieito for all of them. It will do all that Is claim! fu in lite circular. 1 coi.Htiei 11 superior tosijl otJiei I have ever een. -r-; V rn.-iui iriillv ' HfIG HVt It 1 nnv ' DEEDS & j) ' . ' - i ' is i i i - .. k ' Fee Simple De'eils. Deeds in Trust, Mortgage DeccU, Ci)mnii8sloriers' Dcedsj, Sherifik" Deeds. X'hattle Mortgages, Farm Contracts, Marriage and Continuation cVrtifitattv ' Distillers' Entries, and various other forms for sale at the' -...i. ' WATt'IIMAX OFFICE. SALE NQTIGES: Adininibtratprs, emitors, commissioners, tdicriflfe, consta tiles, ngeefs, &c, are mlvixil to ' cull on us for printed sale notice. It is certainly greatinjustice to owncrt t(hotnn their projierfj- at public auction without-first giving ainjilejiotic(i of the sale.5 Ther qujrcnients of-the law on the .snlyict every "body knows are insulncicnt. Proiiertt k -L often isacritjced from this cjntse wlien a dollar or two sjient in atlvei tiding rni"ht have saved it aud made it bring its value. We furnish sale notices promptly and cheap, r;- ZOTZOZS PO PCSTIITG LAND ADT j?,I27T3D; PAMPHLETS It 801 100 L - CIRCULARS, Bli .L-HEADS, - LETTER ! A H TXH J j . 1 ' 1 : .. 1 .ilU I 1 ll IvN rOtPrQ H i IrinflCL ' ! V7iXillU X UolLJ C Ull 1V1 IJ VjL 1 i u ' J ' - i ' v s t :i ' ' SALISBURY BOOK STORE. GEO. W. Y0PP, Propr. (Atl'IjIer'sOM Stanl.) -' 3BI0HTNEW1 - : AT LOW PRICES. CALL AND-SEE HIM... D:tf. On and Off Slick as Grease ! BOOTS, ' . GAITERS, . shoes, SLIPPERS, &c. W. M. EGrLE, llepetftill aunounec biscontinnant e ill his old Kluiid id his tl J liuo, on Main Street, opposite Enni.W Drng Store., Hu i always ready and a:ixious to accommodate customers iu his line in toe bet m nine? p'sihle. Uo is prepared to do airst elasH work rtud can com pete with any iiortbVrn S!iop( ir llacd made, work. Llis inathiues. lasls, icV. are of tlie latest ard best pitlenis. - llctvtirkx the Very1 best materiai and keeps on band, ready mad" work, and tock equal to any special order. , ,: llepairiii"-"i it!v arid prouiptlr dune at rea-' sonable prices. Sutisfeetion gnarautet d r lit charjie. . .. , Prices lo Suit the Times. Cash order by mail promptly filled. 3-i:if W.'Ai. UAGLE. JAMES M. GRAY, Attornay and Courissllor at Law, . SALISBUljY, AVX', Office in tlie Court House lot, next door to Squire Ilauhton. Will practice in all tho Courts of the State!, tsfi NATIONAL HOTEL, Cortlandt Street, . NEAH BROADWAY, ' NEW YOEK HOTCIIKISS & 1'OND, Puoi-kietors. On Th8 European Plan. The restaurant, cafe and lunch room-attach eJ, are unsurpanned lor cheapness 'id excel leiice of service. Itoonis 60 (In. lo$2erday $.1 to 10 per week., Coneideut to all ferriV and cily lailroads. New Furniture, Hew Managciaent NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WATCHMAN -T -r - IT II tbs N.CiUrl jStrwU Iialtiwore, xu rricc from $25 to $i5H;Mi it: . - I S f. ,1N V . dORTGAGM . : s ! ' I -rj.:i.f! HEADS Monthly Statements DWAREii Ml! T WfflEfY YOU WAXT 15, A SI I) W A K E At Low Pignres i" Cfsll on ill nudersigned at Ko 2, Gni ti Low, - , . f D; A. AT WELL Salisbury. N C. June 8 ll. ENNISS' CHICKEN CHOLERA CUPH r utonev lvfiiiwld if- il i reel Jon S sW strictly followed. ; U PRICE 25 CENTS, at 26:tt. ENNISS' llrugMPro.! Farmers, DON'T BE SWINDLED ! ; ! I -i - ; .rlOUt. Of BALE OF COTTOS THEO.F,I$JbUTT2 . wiil sell you one ton of Hu, earner CELEBRATED nie pern For 200 Callan, ,. 1 : ... '. . - ' ! i - It U tlt liwt io'ui. 1 .Emjt lo idnlpiif ReouireB no cdttim seed nur stable ranOI f No charge for redue or right to ee. JqW to anv $50 suanoV' Ha leen tested for reirt q uan ana cel. particulars ana ee ieiHiw - - . Don't be !tumlni5I hr cheap imilationi. jj ,...!) A Yoil cii get the genuine opljr from . . - i THEQl-VldAUTTZf Dscccmt, h HAft :' ', '- Warrantefl to oy Ho izer f !20:1 Sole Affcnt foI.oM iris s ! '5 S-
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1879, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75