Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 11, 1879, edition 1 / Page 4
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. .1; -J lias it a it ti 11 i Hll is I t-t-. 1 5 't! IS' 1 if i Hi i 4:3 ii; 1 . if; 1 iii-ri i ; in El- I I 11 Jj u I 8 if: 41. Hi I: i s, i. .141 ,i.S il s i IK iir ill Hi ; MA A. v I I' X BEET CULTURE JX AMERICA. The disastrous failure of the beet crop in France this year will call at tention to the cultivation of thatar ticle in this countryi While it may be too soon to indulge' in any great measure of enthusiasm on the subject, experiments thus far made certainly justify liberal expenditures of effort in this direction. We possess plenty of the soil suited to the beet, while the sunshine that is so absolutely dispensable for the formation of the saccharine juices seems all that could be desired. A correspondent of the Boston Journal recently visited a companywho are now actively en gaged in tlie production of beet sngar in Maine. This company were making arrangements to contract for much larger areas of beet fields than heretofore, in view of the exportation of a quantityjof the most approved machinery from Germany. The price to be paid for -the beets was one dol lar per ton in excess of last year's prices. " Prom, the officers of the com pany many very interesting facts were elicited. Twenty tons per acre U re garded, as a jyery satisfactory crop, but the average last year was only fifteen, tons. Some farmers, however, raised forty tons per acre, and one secured forty-nine and a half tons. According to these authorities the average! crou in France is at twenty -three tons to the acre, al though other authorities place it at rather less. jThe beets are bought from the farmers at $6 per ton deliv ered at the works, and yield about nine percent, of their weight in sugar, and then aboot threeper cent, of syrup. In addition to the sugar and syrup, one toiij of pulp is yielded by each five tons of beets, and this pulp, which the farmers pronounce better food for cattle than the beets them selves, is sold at $1.50 per ton. j It is suggested that the size of the beet largely affects its value to the sugar-makers. j Thus far, the same price .has been paid for large and smalt, but the larger beets appear to produce more water wjth a less pro portion of sugar than do the small ones. In this connection, it appears that coarse manures such as would be desirable in the case of vegetables in which size ' is an appreciable qualifi cation, are not desirable for beets, and Resides enlarging them and thus Adding to weight without a propor jportionate increase of sugar, they strengthen the weeds. These, in their urn, choke the beets and prevent rihem- from getting the much-needed sunshine. Samples taken from fields manured with special fertilizers yield ed twenty-five per cent, more than ' the average. At present, the Com pany offer to supply farmers with' the seed and. all the tools necessary for cultivation, and to take payment in Jieets when the crop is haryested. To pach farmer purchasing seed, tools, and to all other inquirers, the neces sary instructions" are furnished. These are simple and consist of the follow ing rules; - ! .- Plow deeply, And, if possible, the "all before. Harrow, until thorough ly pulverized, and sow as early as the ground can be got ready. . Manure liberally, and in most cases use a lit tle fine manure, or superphosphate, in the drill. - Use plenty of seed ; sow it not more than one inch, or less than half an inch deep. Hoe as early as the rows can be plainly seen, and thin out to eight or ten inches apart in the row, before the beets get much larger than a 'pipe-stem, keepingjhe ground clean and loose until the leaves get large enough to cover the ground. With these conditions a good crop Is almost absolutely sure. That th culture of the beet is like ly to prove extraordinarily lucrative is not suggested that it 'will prove fairly remunerative Is probably be yond dispute. When it is remember eji that the present annual consump tion of sugar in this country is not far short of 760,000 tons, and that the present production of the country is less than 100,000 tons, the bal- anceeing imported at a cost of $100, 000,000, the desirableness and proba- r-....j r v.uauo ueet culture are manifest. " " Pullingr at the Halter From tae JJew Tork Oljserver. JXour correspondent, Mr. S. E Swift, asks for a cure. Without great experience fujiandung horses," I lutv valuable principle! m, and in this way fount! diversion a in uealinir witli thera cured an obstinate 'halter puller Must such as he describes. -1 iook a si ' . .U t . .Li i;..t.iKt.1. good, well-twisieu coni,anjiiij' cr than a lead pencil, s.trong enougn to bear some strain, and yet. not so large as t prevent it stinging ai little, and of sufficient length, passed it un der the tail, twisting it double to se cure direct pull, as 4it ran over the lack and under the saddle, and then an end through each bit-ring, and making there a simple slipknot, which . would give at once upon ten sion, still keeping the cord in the ring, and running it beyond, tied it tightly to the hitching post. I thus had him in fact tied up by the tail. Then I tied him up by the bridle rein, shorter than by the cord, making the tie to the post with a slip-knot,;which would give upon the least tug, and stepped aside to see the result, j The fault of pulljng is one of edu cation,' I believe. The horse, having at some time been hurt while hitched by the bridle, fearing repetition, has learned, as he supposes, the cause of I - - w his injury to lie in the being hitched and so to avoid the repetition i of the injury, he deliberately tug at his hitching strap until it breaks. Ac cepting this idea, and the theory that to make his tugjhe source of punish ment at some other point, the applica tion of the mode I followed is seen. The result was, so soon as left to himself, he'began to pull, the bridle slipped loose quietly, and before he got to 4he end, as he supposed, he brought up sharply against the now tightened cord, which, stinging him severely, yet not cutting the skin un der the tail, made him spring forward and away from "a fire in the rear. I repeated it by again tying him up by the bridle, but I had to "back him the second time, and within 15 minutes, I couldn't force him back, nor would he stir so as to tighten the bridle rein, although I flrrted an um brella and threw a robe in his face. He never again,wlile I knew him, -for five years after, pulled on his halter. I have no doubt this mode, . i 1 1 m repeated lessons, win cure any- horse of the fault. It is true educa tion. Very respectfully yours, A. S. Profitable Bees. A well-known bee-keeper in this State gives the American Bee Journal a report of his profits from bee-keep ing for the past seven years. He says: "Our average yield for each colony in the spring of 1873, was 80 pounds; in 1874, a fraction of a pound less than 100; in 18J5, a little over 106 ; in 1876, jnst i0; in 1877, a little less than 167; 1878, 71; and in 1879 the present season 58 pounds, mak ing an a erage yield of a little over 90 pounds per colony for the terra of seven years. i5y looking over our di ary we ascertain that our honey has sold at an avenge price of 21 J cents per pound, the highest price having been obtained (28J cts.) in 1874, and the lowest (10 3-c.) in 1878. "From past experience, we believe a thorough practical workingman can can do all the work required to e done with 100 colonies of bees, and from the above, he should obtain for an average term of y ears, 6,000 pounds of honey annually, which at 21 2-4c. per pound would bring him a yearly income of $1,912.50. Although the average yield per colony for seven years to come may; be increased, yet the price during that time is likely to be lower, as the high prices caused by the war are passed, and unless we have some unforeseen event to raise the price of honey, it. will probably never bring 28 cents per pound again. Still, with a much lower price for houey than that averaged for the last seven years, bee-keeping ranks favor ably with almost any other pursuit." j- .- Unshod Horses. It has been , before stated that an experienced farrier; in England was advocating thcaboiishment of horse- ! a ; - sheing. and now a ivritor in tti Tn don Times has been; trying the expert ment, and thus reports: "When my yvuj a moes were worn out I had them removed, and gave him a month's rest at grass, with an occasional drive ofamjJeor two on the high road while his hoofs were hardening, j The result at hrst seemed doubtful. SThe hoof was a thin shell, and kept chip ping away until it had worked down 4eyond the boles of the nails by which tno-stioes had been fastened. After thhrthe hoof grew thick and hard, quite unlike what it bad, been before. .1. I qpwput the pony to full work, and he stands it well. iis more sure footed j his tread is almost noiseless ; his hoof are in no danger from the rorieh hand of the Iforrler t and the change altogether Jias been aclear gain, without anything to. set against it. My pony, I' may add, was be tween fbnr and five years old rising four, I fancy, is the correct phrase. He had been regularly shod up tothe present year." i ; A dispatch from Paris says : 'The beet crop is even worse than was an ticipated, and the price of sugar has I sensibly risen. Many refineries have come to a staud-still, and nearly all. are likely to terminate their opera tions by the end of December. - The quality of the crop is inferior and the quantity deficient.? Joshua Woodbury made record in the year 1761 that he had just set out two- apple trees ?for posterity's sake." The trees still stand on a farm at Cape Elizabeth, Cumberland county, Me., and this year bore two barrels of good apples. Many a farmer has lone or more cows which it will be no advantage to him to keep through the jviuter. By putting fat upon them and send ing them to the butcher, he will both save money and make money. The farm products ofIIlinois will amount the present year, to $200,000,- 000! which is double the product of all the gold and silver mines in the United States. -s ! It is said that the cotton crop this year will be fully 500,000 bales more than ever before. CiESAK ANI REVOLUTION. The consulship of Ctesar was the last chance for the Roman aristocracy. He was not a revolutionist. Revolu tions are the desperate remedy when all else has failed. ,They may create as many evils as they cure, and wise men always hate them. Bat if revolution was to be escaped, reform was inevitable, and it was for the senate to choose between the alterna tives. Could the noble lords have known then, in that their day, this things that belonged to their peace could they have forgotten their fish ponds and their game preserves, and have remembered that, as the rulers of the civilized world, they had du ties which the eternal order of nature would exact at their hands the shaken constitution might again have regain ed its stability, and the forms and even the reality of the republic might have continued for another century. It was not to be. Had the Senate been capible of using the opportuni ty, they would long before have un dertaken a reformation for themselves. Even had their eyes been open, there were disintegrating forces with which the highest political wisdom could do no more than arrest; and little good is really effected 4y prolonging artifi cially the lives of either constitutions or individuals beyond their natural period. From the time when Rome became an empire, mistress of provin ces to which she was unable to extend her own liberties, the days of her self- government were numbered. A homo geneous and vigorous people may manage their own affairs under a popular constitution so long as their personal characters remain ; undegen- erate. Parliaments and Senates may represent the general will of the com munity, and may pass laws and ad minister them as public sentiment ap proves. But such bodies can preside successfully only among subjects who aredirectly represented in them. They are too ignorant, too selfish,' too divi ded to govern others; and imperial aspirations draw after them, by oI- vious necessity, an imperial rule. Caesar may have known this in his heart, yet the most far-seeing states man will not so trust his own mis givings as to refuse to hope for the regeneration of the institutions into which he is born. He will determine that justice shall be done. Justice is the essence of government, and with out justice all forms, democratic or raonarchic,are tyrannies alike. But he will 'work with the existing meth ods till the inadequacy of them has beeu proved beyond dispute. Con stitutions are never overthrown till they have pronounced sentence on themselves. J. A. Froude, i The Chester Bulletin says that a young man of that county, endeavor ing to sell a lady a patent churn, guar anteed that he could "bring; butter in ten minutes. The lady, ;in order to try him, filled the churn and put him to work. He had chiirned an hour before he found he was churning buttermilk. MEDICINE F0RTHe!13S K r S -g SaTpf' c CURATIHE, iSorJBlood Diseases. CURATIHE, Far, Liver Complaints. CURATIHE, For Kidney IUeases. A medicinal com pound of known vainer combining In one prep aration the: curative i powers for the evils : which produce all dis eases of the JHoexsTtthe j r,f eer, the JXbf ne. Harmless la action and thorough la its effect. It Is nuexcelled for the cure of all JBIef Dim mamem such as ftermf' ttlm, TMmot-x. Bollm, I Tetter,S4i f t JZJtettw , A Jiear tuntimw . Mer curial ioimotiimgt also (vNiti pnt , Dltftimia, Ittdt-grtion,tiiurSto-itch. Jteteution of Irlne, etc ASK TOUR DRUGGIST CURATIHE, For Ebeams For Ebeamatisui. CURATIHE, For Scrofula Diseases. FOR IT. J TEEBR1TOCHI2ICALC0. BALTIMORE, Md. CURATIHE, Far ErrtifieUi, himplu, : Blotches, etc. The Best Paper! Try It!! BEAUTI FULLY ILLUSTRATED. So til Year. THE SCIENTIFIC AMEEICAN. Thk Scientific American Is ailarge- First-Class. r ctfc.iv .kh iiiijwr ui si.iet-u pilars, pnuw'U in wie most leautlful style, Piorusoly Illustrated with splendid pniravln?H, repii'senilng the newest Inven tions and the most recent advances in the Arts and Sciences: tnclutlin? New and Interesting tacts in Agriculture, Horticulture, the Home and Health, Medical Progress, Social Science, ; Natural History, Geology, Astronomy. The mast valuable practical papers, by eminent writers in all departments of Sci ence, will be found In the Scientific A werican. Terms, 13.20 prr year, 1.60 half year, Which Includes postage. Discount to Agents. Sin gle copies, ten cents. Sold by all Newsdealers. Re mit by postal order to MUNN & CO., Poblishe,rs, 37 Park Itow, New York. PATENTS. In connection with the Sci entific American, Messrs. M cnn & Co. are Solicitor or American and Foreign Patents, have had as years experience, and now have the largest establishment in the world. Patents ob tained (in the best terms. A special notice is made in the Scientific A mtricanot all Inventions patented through this Agency, with the. name ami residence ot the Patentee. By the immense circulation thus given, public attention is directed to the merits ot the new patent, and sales or Introduction ortcu eas ily cffectml. Any-person who has made a new discover' or in vention, can ascertain, free of charge, whether a pat ent can probably be obtained, by writing to Munn A Co. We also send : our Hand Book about the Patent laws, Patents, Caveats, Trade-Marks, their costs, and how procured, with . hints for procuring advances on Inventions. Address for the Paper, or concerning Patents. MtINN & CO. S7 Park Row, N. Y. Branch OlUce, cor. F.& Tth Sts., Washington, D.C. 2:3w , ; YELLOW FEVEE-ELACK VOMIT. It is too soon to forget the ravages of this terrible disease, whieh will no doubt return in a more malig nant ami virulent form in the fall months of ls7s. MEUUELL'S HEPATINE, a Remedy discovered in Southern Nubia and used with such wonderful re sults in South America w.here the most aggravated cases of fever are found, causes from one to two ounces of bile to be Altered or strained from the blood eaah time it passes through the Liver, as long as an excess ot bile exists. By Its' wonderful action on the Liver and stomach the HKl'ATIN K not only prevents to a certainty any kind of Jfever and Black Vomit, but also cures Headache, Constipation of the ltowels. Dyspepsia and all .Malarial diseases. No one need fear Yellow Fever who will expel the Malarial Poison and excels of bile from 1 he blood by using M EKKELL'S H KP ATI XK, which Is sold by nil Druggist In 25 cent and $l.oo bottles, or will be sent by express by the Proprietors, A. F. MKKKELL & CO., Pm la. Pa. Dr. Prmbcrton'sStillingia or Quern's Delimit. tThe reports of wonderful cures of Rheuma tism. Scrotal i. Salt Rheum, Syphilis Cancer, I'lcera and Sores, that come from all parts i of the country. are not. only remancaele o-it so miraculous as to De doutxed wib it not for the abundance of proof. Remarkable Cure of Scrofula, &c - C'ASEOF COL. J. C. BRANSON. Kixoston, Oa., September 15, ISTt. Gents : For sixteen years I have been a great suf ferer from Scrofula in lis most distressing lorins. I have been conllned to my room and bed for tltteen years wiiJi scrofulous ulcerations. : "the most ap proved remedies for such cases had been used; and t he most eminent physicians consulted, without any- decided benefit, 'lhus prostrated, distressed, de sponding, I was advLsed by Dr. Ayer, of Floyd coun ty, ua , to commence i nc use oi our compound ex tract stlllingla. Ianguage Is as insufliclf nt to de scribe the relief I obtained lrom the use of the SU1 Ungia as it is to convey an adaquate idea of the in tensity of my suffering bcf(n-e using your medicine; surflclent to say, I almndoned all other remedies and continued the-wse of your Extract of stlllirigia, until I can say truly, "I am cured of all pain," of 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 te turnofthaaisoa.se. For the truth of the above statement, I refer to any gentleman in Bartow County, ua., and to the members of the bar of Cherokee circuit, who are ac quainted with me. I shall ever remain, with the deepest gratitude, Your obedient servant, J. C BRANSON, Att'y at Law. ! West Point, Ga., Sept. 16, 1ST0. Gents: My daughter was taken on the iiath day of June, 1S73, with what was supposed to be Acute Rheumatism, and was treated for the, same with no success. In March, following, pieces of bone began to work out of the rtghtrm, and continued to ap pear till all the bone from the elbow to the shoulder joint came onu Many pieces of bone came out of the right foot and leg. The case was then pro nounced one of White Swelll-ig. After having been conllned about six years to her bed, and the case considered hopeless' I was Induced to try Dr. Pem berton's Compound Extract of stllltngla. and was so well satisfied with its effects that I have continued the use of it until the present. My daughter was confined to her bed about six years before she sat up or even turned over without help. She now sits up all day, and sews most of her time has walked across the room. Her general health is now good, and I believe she will, as her limbs gain strength, walk well. I attribute her re covery, with the blessing of God, to the use of your invaluable medicine. ; With gratitude, I am, yours truly, W. B. BLANTON. ' West Point, Ga., Sept. 16, is"0. Grnts: The above certificate of Mr. W. B. BlarP ton we know and certify to as being true. The thing Is so : hundreds of the most respected citizens will certify to It. As much reference can be given as may be required. Yours truly, CRAWFORD & WALKER, Druggists. HON. II. D. WILLIAMS. ; tT DR. PEMBERTON'S STILLING I A Is pre pared by A. F. MERRELL & CO.. Phila., Pa. Sold by altDrugglsts in l.oc bottles, or sent by express. Agents wanted to canvass everywhere. Send for Book '-Curious story" free to all. Medi cines sent to poor people, payable In Installments. X&ason and Hamlin Org-ans. En dorsed by over 200,000 delighted purchasers. CTot lowest priced, poorest rind dearest. But highest priced, best and cheapest. Cost but little more than inferior organs. Give fivei times the satisfaction. Last twice as long. Victors at all world's ex hibitions, j Acknowledged best by all dis interested i and competent musicians. Solid facts, indisputable, such as no other organ maker in the world can substantiate. Glorious news forpnrchasers. Grand In troduction Sale. New Prices. Stojys El egant Case'$80; Superb Mirror Top Case, 10 Stops only $1(X. 15 days trial. Freight paid both ways if Orgau don't iuiL Sold on easy tferins. Ken ted until paid for. Delivered anywhere in the South for 84 extra. For full particulars, address Zjud den 6L Bates, Savannah, Ga., Mana gers Wholesale Southren Depot. Prices sameis at Factory. . KERR CEAIGE, r til -:Ji3,;g:: vNi iil HtB:? The Bas S S - 1 sol' , t . m -mmmmi i h - o I -ew?.sa;iJ w. -y a r . HI! rnwmmm s sIS. I , ". : tu i I Iiave used m I? .Pr 9 I I any. 1 - T-T"- V, 3 o rjrH irJT K h Cw sasssssaassassssMMSiSMasskssMSSBBSsMsa TALBOT &z SOISSS Shockoe Machine Works, niCIZMOXZ) ST., Manufacturers of Portable and Stationary Engines anl Boilers, Saw lllls. Corn and Wheat Mills, Shaf ting, Hangers and Pulleys. Turbine Water JVheels, Tobacco Factory Machinery, V rough t Iron Work, Brass and lrou Castings. Machinery of Every De scription. Ginning and Threshing Machines A 8PECI ALITT. REPAIRING PROMPTLY & CAREFULLY DONE. Talbot's Patent Spark Arrester, The Invention of the Age. Talbot's new patent Spark-Arrester Is really t he on lv perfect and reliable one, and is superseding al others In use.- The great efficiency of this Arreste Is attracting universal attention, and is being en dorsed by the best mechanical engineers and lnsu ranee companies. Its prominent teatures are : Itdoes not destroj- the draft. It does not Interfere with cleaning the tubes. It will not choke up, and requires no cleaning. It requires no direct dampers to be opened when raising steam (dampers being objectionable, as they nuiv be left open and allow sparks to escape.) It requires no water to extinguish sparks, which, by condensation, dest roys the draft. Besides, when water is used. If neglected, the eHiciency Is destroy ed by evaporation of the water, and the boiler Is kept In a tllthv condition. It is simple and durable and can be relied upon. It can be attached to anr boiler. No planter should be without one of them. Insu rance companies ilt Insure gins and barn where the Talbot Engines and spark-Arresters are used at the sime rates as chanred for water or horse-power. t send for Illustrated circulars and price list. Branch House, Charlotte, N. C. 29:6m W. C. MORGAN, Manager. SPOOL COTTON. ESTABLISHED 1312. GEORG23 A. CLARK, SOLE AfiET, 400 BROADWAY NEW YORK. The distinctive features of this spool cotton are that it is made from the very linest SEA ISLAND COTTON. It'is finished soft as the cotton from which it 1? made ; it has no waxing or artitlcial finish todecelve J the eyes; it is tae strongest, smootnest ajnu most elastic sewing thread In the market : for machine sewing it has no equal; it Is wound on WHITE SPOOLS. The Black Is the most perfect JET BLACK- ever produced in spooleotton. being dyed by a system patented by ourselves. The colors are dyed by the NEW ANILINE PEOCESS rendering them so perfect and brilliant that dress makers everywhere usethemlnstead of sen lngsllks. We Invite comparison and respectfully ask ladies to give It a fair trial and convince themselves of Its superiority over an otners. Tb be had at wholesale retail from J. D. G ASK ILL 5:6m . Salisbury N. C. Blaclmer aid Mersoii, Attorneys, Counselors ; 4 and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N. C Jiinaay22 1379 tt. Cheap Chattel Mortgages, virion other blanks for rale-here , Mortgage Deeds for sale here Also various ojther blanks. 1 Family The "NEW AMERICAN' is easily learned, does not tret out o; oder nd1 ' more work with less labor tha. any other machine. Illustrated Circu'r i:t- - AGEHOtp J. S. D0?EV, JIanasrcr. MERONEYS & SOGERS, Agents, Salisbury, N, q4 CERTlFiOATES : I do not lieMtatc to say the American Machine surpass all other machine?. lwiMV k Ull Uie WUfK HIUW UlUCi Ul.aWlliCn toil, II rliili. I Iiave tind the American is superior to them all. n.. i .1 ... . : : I...... .,11 v the Singer and other machines, MeroxeyA Bro., Agenl American Sewing Sirs: I have used the Howe, Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, W ilcox & CJibhs, Sewing Vl! chines, and would not give the American for all of them. It will do all that is daunt! tut in the circular. I consider it superior to all others I have ever seen. 4 'j Very respectfully, MRS. GEO. W. IIARIilSOX; DEEDS & MORTGAGE! Fee Simple Deeds, Deeds in Trust, Mortgage Deeds, Commissioners' Deeds, Snlrifiii Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, Faun Contracts, Marriage and Confirmation Certilicates Distillers' Entries, and various other forms for sale nt the f , : . ' WATC1IMAX OFFICE: - SALE NOTICES, 'i Administrators, executors, coissioners sheriffs, constal;lrs, agents. &c., arc ailvWilio call on us for printed sale notices. ' It is eertainlygreat injustice to owners topjiUp their nroncrtv at public auction Avithout first giving ample notice of the sale. Tmp t. quirements of the law on the subject often sacrificed from this cause when a saved it and made it bnng its value, w e 2TOTIC2S POS. PCCTI1TG PAMPHLETS, SCHOOL CIRCULARS, BILL-HEADS, LETTER HEADS, - " Monthly Statements, CAJRDS, Posters, all kinds, U SALISBURY BOOK STORE. GEO. W. Y0PP, Propr. (At Pljler's Old Stand.) BRIGHT NEW BOOKS. AT LOW PRICES. CALL AND SEE HIM. 9:tf. On and Off Slick as Grease ! BOOTS, GAITERS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, &c. VV. M. EAGLE, Rcapoctfullj announces his continuance at his old stand m his old liue, ou Main Street, opposite Euniss' Drug Store, ile is always ready and auxions to accommodate customers in his line in the best manner possible. lie is prepared to do first class work and can com pete with any northern Shop or - Uand made work. His machiufjj, lasts, Ac., are of the latest ard bestpaterns. lie works the very best material and keeps on band read' made work, and stock equal to any special order.- Rcpairinpneatlj and promptly done at rea sonable prices. Satisfectiou guaranteed or no charge. Prices to Suit the Times. Cash orders by mail promptly filled. 34.6nios. M. EAGLE. JAMES M. GRAY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, SALTSBUllY, X. C. Office in the Court House lot, next door to Squire Haughton. Will practice iu all the Courts of the State. NATIONAL HOTEL, Cortlandt Street, - NEAK BROADWAY; NEW YORK. HOTCIIKISS & POXD, Pkopkiktors. On The European Plan. The restaurant, eafe and lunch room attach ed, are unsurpassed for cheapness and excel lence of service. Rooms 50 cts. to $2 per day $3 to 10 per week. Convenient to all ferrie and city railroads. Hew Furniture, Hew Management 13: BONDS To make Title to Land, and Laborer and Mechanics Liens, for sale at this Office uoie. ana in leery SawtagTBaciiift '.Sej I ' - - " i "WANTED. i i y 0, N. Charlei Street. IlalUmorf, jfj- I'ricc from 25 ly 45, Uivinvttiurniiu w wa .p UUViUII llOUFHl usid Sinters. HottP and ..a Mft ""S MISS M. ItUTLEDGt and would uot exchange the Amene Salisbury, N. C. Mat 22J nc 1 Machine: v i every body knows are insufficient.- ProperttH dollar or two spent in adverting might lutvi turnisn sale notices proniiniyrnU th iitapi' 13 iAITD .RS AST ??.::?T3D.! ARDWARE AVIIi: YOU WAAT ' HARDWARE At Low Figures : Call on the nndersigned at He 2, "Grwiu Row, d.a.atweu. Salisbury ,N. C. Jane S tl. Warranted to Cure! ENNISS' CHICKEN C II Q LER A C'CKEt or money re-funded if directions strictly followed. . j - PRICE 25 CENTS, at 2G:tf. ENNISS' Vv Store. Farmers, DON'T BE SWINDLED - til out bale of cottoh theo.f;klutt - will sell you one ton of , Carier CELEBRATED r For, 200.1b!!. Cotton, 7A7ASLS ZT7 CXOV33MSJ .,1 is It i the bet iV'uM. E-y ifiPu!' Requires no cotton seed nr rtbl No charge for recipe or right to use. . ; toany$30gnano. AUn been tested lo'Jfl Call ancfjtet partlenlam. and aee ttstim Don't fee humbugged by cheap iroitaUoM. Xpuc get the genuine only from t4 rfiPMJ lT TTTT7. DarGOI'' 1 J i Bpykin J 1 ft Fertilize!; Home No20:ly . Sole Agent fofKow" it j ;- -r;i 4 IT T til- U LI i ! 1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1879, edition 1
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