Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 18, 1879, edition 1 / Page 4
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s OailyGain ofTMffcreiit Breetsof Cattle, as Shown by Prize C'al - tie at SmithfieUl. ... . .we laKe ine lonowing uguiw Mr.; Lewes fleet itre. The averse daily gain, from bhth tolaughter, .for the different breeds of cattle, as Mhovrn at the SmitlifielU fat cattle show for 1878 "was : Average of Derns. -.".:! .;tt)t;a..per day. 'Average ofShortborns . il.83. " llll goes IQ SHOW I4nil llIC kjuuiv- Jioriis mature aiore rapidly than other breeds, and attain to heavier weights at a given ase. Bo tltfiy do this at "greater , or less expense bffftl? It cannot be disputed that the longer a lieast takes tdpmake a given weight, more respiratory fooil will be used up in' keeping up tlie vital processes, and unless there is.a less assimilative pow er 'in the Shorthorn, 'so ttat't'oo much of its food is left in the niamlre, that breed must belthe most profitable to feed.- I American Meat J2x by the EnglUH Goverment, have not proven muciijUi. a iinmruutB w me business and the volume of tbe trade continues 10. exjuum rapiuiy,. jlhc 'oj4er to slaughter at the port of entry has not availed to so embarrass the the trade as to relieve the -British farmer from competition. We have no ttoulit that lif tlie .slauffhteriner was done on jtliis side, the business would rest on a still firmer foundation 'and we believe it will come to tht at last. It is proposed that the Brit ish farmers shall emigrate in, large 'numbers; that will not mend patters oyer there, but will render the situa tion worse. Th manufacturing popu lation ouglit o emigrate, and the farmers ought lo be protected. We had rather feed thcjse manufacturers in jhis eouniry.i. It is too far to send dinner to the h4nd everyday .across the Atlantic. Let the factory people "and the artisans come over to this side, 'and it will benuore convenient all "around. . From the New York Observer. Shelter the Horses. tr , 1 1J ; .i 1 ' 1 ft , I , iuim-3 biimuu nut ue jeii uui m iurni - - - . after freezing weather sets iu, espe cially in tuir climate, wliere a sunny day is followed by high winds and jiercing cold at night.' Rainy nights lire still worse on them ; notufficient heat can be generated to resist the ac 'tion of the wind on their wet bodies. Tliov miut en (lor on1 A. ctiff1... . mmj . .mm mum Ut it U Uim IIU OUUCI t Farmers usually say this exposure hardeus the horses, and refer to the Svild animals as having no stables, the ; case is different the wild horses seek aSouthern climate, following the pasture ; the bears have thick, shag y coats, and sleep in caves, and the smaller animals take refuge in hollow 'trees, &csh Ayliile the "horse, whose iilood is thinned by the season's work, and COat wnrn nirnv wt tia An comb, is left out in the field, with nothing thicker than a mullein-stalk to shield him from the cutting wind. In many parts of the country not a ree is left standing in pasture field. it js not much trouble to put them Under tlie sheds, or into the stables. A Jew nubbins of corn or a handful if salt will soon teach them to collect at tls bars, and they can be turned oat in the morning, llorses thus cared for Will keep in better condition and ast longer than those exposed. If filTmrS Wmilil affnnil Zt, xl - kih.hu iu il, iney WOUld not llff Rrt nfton er.i il ii rccil ill Hie spring sales to replenisli their stock. .-'-V B Xmerlcait Cheese in En gland. . T,,tJ -f ltt SiocJt Journal, an Eng lish periodica1, in a nfti? England, has the following in regard Jo English and American cheeses: "Oar regret Hon the score of quali ty of inellowness of texture j-clean-,ness 6f flavor aiut of general richness; for in these -points " the ' American' rlieesc on the n vorage is better than it ras last year, while our own is worse nmi the judges declare that without reception tire American cheese Is let jer than ours. We have have on pre vious occasion! pointed out that wc in : England xvere losing ground in the race, and that America was training it" mum mat iiiB tiiuerencc was owing to cue unproved methods and appliances that are in genial use tii the latter j country; and, the disparity': is only j less marked because the ; sou, me herbage and the climate in this coun try are each and all better than those in America for cheese-making purposes. It il purely a question, then, of practi cal ability superior management, and we siy so advisedly. Ten or a dozen years ago the quality of Ameri can cheese sent to this country was such as toransea smile : but now thesmilej is on the others ..side ot the .i.ic. .'At that period, ' indeed, no one thought for a! moment that we had anything to fear from the quality, whatever we mifrlifc have from the volume, of American competition in cheese; but now we are beaten all along the'linr. And this is not so, much because the quality f English cheese, on the average, is lower han it uKed to be, as tliat fhjj quality of American is so greatly improved. Carely inquiry into scientific jjrinciples, and scrupu lous attentiori to details of manage ment, are the means by which our American friends have so greatly im ptroye their dairy products. As the matter now stands, we have Ameri can cheese on the one hand, and Con tinental butter: on the other, promi nent anoj popular in our best markets and we ha va to content o versel ves with inferior prices. How long this state of things is to continue depends entirely on British cjieese and butter makers. That j there is a spTendid market open and a rising industry to be cultivated is patent to all; but one thing is certain our competitors will not easily be made to relinquish the position' they'have gained. In creased knowledge, quickened ener gies and incessant activity iu adopt ing and adapting eve,ry improvement in appliances and mmte? of manage ment, will alone enable us to compete with success; but giveir these, we will back the British dairy farmer against the world." A great deal of actual light is thrown upon the state of agriculture in Great Britain by the returns for the year 1879. It seems therefrom that the decrease has steadily continued, and that the next Report will contain somemore startling figures bem this one. The acreage under corn crops has diminished two per cent, during tlie yaarj Wheat has fallen off tleven per, cent., or 326,000 acFes ; but the acreage of barley has increased eight per cent. Oats and rye have been less sown. During the last ten years the bread crop of the United Kingdom has decreased Iweqly-fiveT per cent., or-nearly one million acres. Upwards of $475,000,000 are annually expend ed on imported agricultural produce, and more than l 80000,000 are spent on meat, dairy, and otherprovisiofi$ im ported. It is a remission of burdens on land thatlhe British farmers are now calling for to enable them to divert a large portion of this money into their own purses. Strange to say, the re clamation of waste lands in Great Britain has gone .on with undimin ished i-ncrgy; 121,000 acres have, during the year, been- added to the land .under cultivation most of the addition, however, is devoted to pas ture and fruit-growing. Rotation :of Crops. Can you tell me what is the best order of succession o crops of corn, wheat, oats and hay, fcc, in the 5-shi ft system on lower James River lands?" i Robert B. Tunstall. We referred the above to Captain Guy, a practical and successful farmer on James river. Ei. You have given me a task which I am Itrcapable of performing, bv rea- sou of Want of experience and knowl edge of the soil thev j gentleoian culti vates. The 1 ower James lias quite a variety of soil, and they require differ ent treatment. I would begin by put ting all live manure of the farrn"on the first lot, and put that in corn ; the next year follow! with. oats, and a? soon as I could get them off, put on peas, and when six itfehes high sow on one huudred pounds of plaster per acre hen the peas were ripe enough to eat, plow; under and put on twenty or thirty bushel- of lime aud sow in wheat. If the land is rich and stiff, I would sow one peck of timothy seed on the wheat and drag lightly. Iflhe lands Sire light and thin,"l woulA wait until February or March. then harrow and sow one bushel of orchard grass and 'one gallon of clover ml roll. My rotation would then he t First,year corn ; second, oats"; third, wheat j fourth and fifth, grass fend hay. would then manure and put in corn again. I think, after five (years, your inend would be pleased with his rotation. first cr.ip, of hay to I would cut the kI i graze iho sec ond except " timothy, which, does not like grazing, unless on very rich land, as, it is considered a great exhauster itselC The stockl should consume all the lung provender on ithe arra. .. I tlnnk this mode i of farming would make the farm and ownertboth richi I F. Guy. , Chesterfield Co., la! IH)LITICAL ITJ3MS. The Exodus Movement. Mr. G. Kettlewcll, of the; Washington Post is in the city. He has I been in iIk Second Congressional District of the State investigating the exodus of ne groes therefrom. The "true inward ness'of the movement showing up veryclearly, and; it becomes dally more cvident'that it is a Radical trick, but one which fails in its evil pur pose. It is, after all, so; far, but an attempt to withdraw a portion of the heavy surplus of negco Aolers from that district, and with them colonize Indiana. Raleigh CMs.,.j TiiE city of Charleston has during the past 'fVw weeks i been' in a turmoil over its municipal ' election. There were three candidates for Mayor, all Democratic in their tendencies, but the regular organization was preserv ed aud had its ticket in the field rep resented by Mr. Courtenay. The question was as to the, negro vote. Every effort was made by their friends to centre it upon Messrs. Sale and Gayer, independents; but Mi. Gourte nay was successful receiving a fair negro vote and a large proportion of the whites. He beat both of his op ponents put together. And so may it Lever be. Raleisrh Obs. While werejoice with our Charles ton friends over their tn'unip in that city we can also find something to make -ue glad in the .latitude of the Hub. There was a "mumUpnl elec tion held at Boston, on yesterday, and tlie Democrats were successful thew, Mavor Prince, Pemccrat, I being re- . ' ' j O elcctejJ by a considerable niiajority. The JlostQU selection is noten'orthy be cause it was the first time that women voted in Massachusetts. They did not vote for Mayor but for.sehoo! committeemen. They turned out a thousand strong. It is said ."that the election was verv order! v because of their presence ct ihp )oiIs.4 Raleigh Observer. Congress, at its pending session, will have to decide a number of caws of con-' tested elections, two of tlie these from North Carolina: Yeates vs. Martin, from the first district, and O'Uara va. Kitchin, from the second. These contestants have about equal chances of getting jtho seatR which they claim and either might Bell out his chances for a pair of old breeches and make money by the transaction. Char. Ob.- Since 18G0 the growth in population is Las follows: Eastern States. 3.803.706: Western States, 7,00:2,032 Southern States 4,023,984. Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock can carry the States of Pennsylvania, New York, Indiana, and the South if nominated by the Democracy in l3S0.-iri. Sunday Gazette. OF Tery VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN TIIE CITY OP By Tin of a Mortgage or Deed , in Tra5t, executed by Thos. E. Hrown and .wife, E. W. Brown, to Sopliia Beaherer. dated i the 19lli day of January, : 1878, and registered in the office of the Register oi Deeds of Royan cotin- y, in Book Ivo. 54, page 409, 410, and 4IJ, c, and npon which default has been made, I ill expose for sale at public anction, at the court-house door in tiie Tow-n of Salisbury, N. Gar. on Monday the 15th Say of December; 1879, at 12 o'clock M., the following real leatate, to wit ; The Lot or Piece of Land, ikuown a BROWN'S LIVERY STABLE, erobracing the Rreater part of the lot pur chased from Edwin Shaver and Mary K. Sha ver, and joining the lands of John K Sharer' heirsrDr. V. F. Bason, and tlie parsonage of the Episcopal Church, in the Town of Salia burr. . TERMS CASH Dated at Salisburr this 15th day of August, 1879. " j." Ciias. Pkick, Sophia. Besiiereu, Attorney. Trustee. Aiil4toDecl5 GRAY'S SPECIFIO MEDICINE. TRADE KIARKThe s rtreat EngUshTRADE MARK iililncr cure foP "1 Seminal Veatnp diseases that follow as a seauence nr Self-Abuse; as Loss otMemorj'. Univer sal 1-aSSltlldp P-iln CtrORZ TAKISQ.ia tbe Back, Ilm-A eb mm. nesw of V'isto premature old Am nnA ,,.,-mir hor Diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption, and a Premature Grave. f - m ! FT parncularyp err pamphlet, irht-hTre desire to neaA free by mall to every one. i tF The specific Medicine ts eoid by all drucrzlstiat ft per packoge, or six packages for f 5, or will bes sent free by mail oa receipt of the moner by addresslnsr CRAY MEDICINE CO.. . Mechanics' Hlock, lETRotr, ITicn. tSold la Salisbury and eve-y where by all Pnijrglst. T;ty. ' i wV :i?;iP:!lvi IRON BITTERS,' ! A Great Tonic. irohbItTers; ii A Sure Appetizer. IRON BITTERS, , A CovpWt StrcnftlieDct. IRON BtTTERS, i A Valtmbla Medicine. IRON BITTERS, Kot Sold u Beverage. irohbItters, ;-. I For Delic timalsa. Highly recommended to the public for all dis eases reqn iri n r a certal n and efficient TOXlCf epeSlly in JuHigem tin. Mtumpepmtnt iHtn-n.ittrnt rfrm. Want of A.p t .) XAtmm of strength, JLaec o f ICuevgu, etc. It en riches the blood, strengthens the mas cles, aud gives new Ufa to the nerves. To tho ased, ladies, and chil dren requiring recuper. ationi, this valuable reniedy can not be too , highly recommended. It utttm I fc a ehartn on the digestive organs. A teaspoonfal before meals will remove all dyspeptic eymptoma. ' TRY IT. Solcj by H Druggist, BALTIMORE, Md. szssss3 The Best Paper I Try It!! BEAUTIFULLY ILLliSTltATED. 3Sl!i Year, TSS SCISHTIFIC AMERICAN. Thk SctsNTiFic lAMEniCAN 13 a laree Flrst-Class most beau tittil style, Piofust'ly Hlutraied with splendlfl punvlnjjs. rx-presntlas the newest I nven Itoris andtiie most recent advances in tlie Arts and Sclcneesi: -taclndliis New mid InterpsUng tacts lo Aa:niu;iurc, tiomcuirurr. ine Jiome ana Jioaitu, MeJlCjU Profrress, Social Science. Natural Iilstorv. (ipolojrjv Astronomy. The most valuable practical papers, By euilneut wrttors In all departments or Sci ence, WIS be found In the Scientijir. A merican. Tcmis, 3.20 pc r year, Si. CO Jialf year, Which Includes postage, riscount to Acrents. Sin gle copies, ten eentls. sold oy all Newsdealers. Ke- mlt ty postal order to ail.; & CO., I'oulliihera, ai Part ltor, New York. PATENTS. In connection with the ;- cntitic American, Me.sSTS Mcnn & Co. are Solicitor of American and Forelirn Patentss, have lart 35 years experience, and now have the largest establishment In the world. Patents ob tained on the best terms. A special notice 1 made In the Sek nttfic A mesican of ail Inventions patented tivroua tins Agency, vvitn tne name and residence ot the Patentee. By the Immense circulation ihus plvoa, public attention 1m directed to the merits of tue new p.itrat, and saed or lnti-o i action oxien eas ily etrectd. Any person who has made a now discovery or In vention, can ascertain, free of charge, whether a pat rat can probably be obtained, by writing to !uun & Co. We also send frc. our Hand Book about the Patent Laws. Patents. Caveats, Trade-.Marks, their co sts, and how procured, with hints lor procuring advances on inventions. Address for the Paper, or concerning Patents. MtJN: & CO. 37 Park Row, K.Y. Braticli Oillce, cor. F Tth Sts., sibhington, D.C. 2:w YELLOW FEVER--BLA.CK VOMIT. ' It Is too goon to forget the ravages of this terrible disease, which will no doubt return in a more tiiaujr nant and virulent form iu the fall months ot l"... MEKKELL'S UKPATINE, a Kemedy discovered In Southern N ubia and used with such woudvnul re sults in vm !i America where the mosfa?s;ravatocl casf's ot fever are found, causes Irom out io two ouru-esofbfleto.be liltered or straine-1 from tue blood each time it passes through tlie Liver, as lou as an excels ot biie exists." Hy Its w.miiertnl action oa the layer and stomach the UKl'ATl.h not only prevents to a certainty any kind ( f Fever and lUack Vomit, but also cures Heudjehe, Constipation of the Uowds, Dj'speiia and all Malarl i! diseases. No one need tear Yellow Fever who will expel the Malarial Poison aud excess of bile trom the blood by uslntf MHKUK.US 11 Kl'ATlXK. which Is sold by all l)ruriats In 25 cent and i.n o. tiles, or will be sent by express by the I'mxirietorsj, A. F. MKKKELL & CO., Pim.A. IA. Dr. Pi-mbcrlon's Slilii cgia orflnscu's.Delislit. fJS I'i-.e reports of won Jerf nl i u re or Uheutna tisn, Scrofula, salt uh"uu, Syphilis, t'ancir, Llcers and Sores, tint come from all parts of the country, are not only remarkable but so iidracuious as to be djubted was 11 not for the abuu Lmceof proof. Eemarkable Ctiro of Bcrcfala, &c. CASE OF COL. J. C. liltANSON". KtNfwroN, Oa., September 13, ts71. Gr.srs : For sixteen years I h i e been a jrreat suf ferer rrom Scroiula lu lis most diresslng loiuis. I have been coutined to my raoni and bed for iliteen years with sjrui'uious uiceratiohs. 'the most ap proved remedtes tor such cases n.i l been used, and the most eaitneut piiysi'.-lans consulted, wit hout any teclded benelit. i hus prostrated, diMtr'.,vd. ilc spoii'llns, 1 Was aJvHcd by lr. Ayer, ot t iojd coun ty, oa., to commence i he use of your compound Ex tract htilllngij. LanyruaeH as insuiiicieui to d scribe the reiie I outlined irom 'the use of tue Stu litiSfia as it Is to convey an adaiiuate idea of the In tensity ot my sulferlnjr before usiuy your medicine; sutlicient to say, I abandoned all ot-uer remedies and continued the use of your Extract of StUunia, until I can say truly, '! am cured of all pain," ot all dls- eases, with notalnj to obstruct the active pursuit ot my proiesston. .wore man crnt inonins nave dapsed since this remarkablo cure, wiihout any ie turn of the disease. For the trutn of t he above statement, I refer to any Kentlemnn In Uartow County, Oj., ami to the meinuers if the bar of CheroUe circuit, who are ac quainted with in". 1 shall ever remain, with the deepest gratitude, Your obodl'-nt servant, J. C. h HANSON, Atfy at Law. West Point, Oa., sept. 16. 1ST0. G:"ts: My daughter was takeu oy tue voth ihy of June, with what was suppfised to be Acme Uheuinatisin. and was treated lor the sumn with no success. In at arch, follow! np, pieces ot.tKpe bepan to work out of the right arm, and canttnued to ap pear till all the b me from the elbow to the shoulder joint came oat. Mauy pieces of bone enme out of the right toot an 1 leg. The case was then pro nounced one of Whit e Swell! jr. After having been confined about six yearsi to her b 1, and the case considered hopeless' I Was in laced to try Dr. Pem berton's Compound Extract ot Stlllinirla, and was so well satisfied with Its effects that I have continued the use, of it until the present. My dau-ihtfr was confined to her bed about six years before she sat up or even turned over without help, she nrw sits up all day, and ews most of her time has walked across Ihe room. Her general health Is now good, an 1 I believe she ivlll, as her Uinbs gain stensrth, walk well. I attribute her re covery, witn the blesslng of Ood, to the use of your Invaluable medicine. With gratitude, I am, yours truly, W. B. BLANTOX. West Point, Oa.. Sept. 16, 1S"0. Gknts: The above certificate of Mr. W. P. Plan ton we know and certify to as being tnie. The thing Is so; hundreds of the most respected 4tizens will certify to It. As fnujh reference' can be given as may be required. Yours truly, CRAWFORD WALKER. Druggists. HON. II. D. WILLIAMS. j tar DR. PEMBERTON-S STILLINGI V is pre pared by A. F; MEUPELL fc CO., Phlla,, Pa. so'd by all Druggists in $i.oc bottles, or sent by express. 'Agents wanted to canvass everywhere. Send for Book 'Curious Story" free to iaii. Medi cines sent to poor people, payable: In Installments. Season and Satnlin Organs, in dorsed by ovjr 20S,000 delighted purchasers. Not lowest pi-iced poorest and dearest. But liighe.it priced, best ami cheapest. Cost but litile more than inferior organs. Give five times the satisfaction. Last twice as long. Vietors at all world's ex hibitions. Acknowledged best by all dis interested and competent musicians. Solid acts. Indisputable, such asi no other organ maker in the world can substantiate. Glorious news for purchasers. Grand In troduction Sale. New Prices. G Stop El erf ant Case S80; Superb Mirror Top Case, 10 Stops only $J00. 15 days trials Freight paid both ways if Organ don't suit. Sold on easy terms, lleuted until aid for. Delivered aoi whero in the South ;for $4 extra. For full particulars, address Zitld dsn l Sates, Savannah, Gal, Mana gers Wholesale Southren De)ot. I' 'rices same as at Factory . j '!'.. assaas 4r.?'i .irnmy -! i fr- Emm . o,UE J 03 B 0 wmtmm Q 5 slP l 'si lS 1 " ftsWSp . K C; sS era m hM s TT- W H WIA ' I fed TALBOT SONS Shockoe Machine Works, Manufacturers of PortaVdeand statlonj5ry Engine and Boilers, Saw Mllis, Corn and Wheal Mills. shal ting, Hangei"s and Pulleys. Turbine Water Wheels, Tobacco Factory Machinery, w rought Iron Work, Brass and Iron Castings, .Machinery of Every De scription. Ginning and Threshing- Kachincs A Sr-HCIAMTT. REPAIRING PROMPTLY & CAR EI-TILLY DOXR. Talbot's Patent Spr.ik Arrester, Tae Invention of tho Age. - Talbot's new patent Spark-Arrester la really the on ly perfect and re.iable one, and Is superseding al others In use. The great efficiency or this Arrest e is atl r u tins tmlveral attention, and ; Is being- en dor.std by tlie bent lucclmnical cPRlnrcru and lnsu ranee companies. Its prominent teaturcs are : It does not destroy the draft. It does not Interfere with cleaning the tubes. It will nut choke up, and requires no Cleaning. It requires no direct dampers to be opened when rats'.ntr steam (dampers )eins; objectionable, as they may be le't onen and allow sivirlcs to escape.) Il reijulres !i water to extlnjru sh sparks, which, by con den.at 1 n. destroys the dr aft. Besides, when water is used, ii nelecled, the e.ticiency Is destroy ed by evaporat ton of the water, and the ollerls kept In a filthy condition. It is shnpte and durable and can be relied upon. It e:tri be attached to any boiler. No planter should be without one of them. Insu rance companies will Insure jrlns and barn where the Talbot Engines and Spurfc-Arres! ers are used at the same. rates as .diarced for water or horse-iwiwer. r" Send for 1 l.istrated circulars and price list. lr;inch House, Charlotte. N. r. W:r;m V. C. M O UCJ AN, Manager. SPOOL COTTON. IvSTAKMSIini) 1S12. GBORG23 A. CLARK, SOLE AGKXT, 400 BEOADWAY EEW YOBK. Th dlstinc-'lve features of this spool cotton arc that It Is made rrom the very ilnest SEA ISLAND COTTOIT. It is flnishel soft as the cotton from which It I? made; it has no waxing or artificial finish todeeelvc the eyes; it is the strongest, smoothest and most elastic so.vlng tiiread in tn mirket : for machine sewing it has no equal; It U wound on r WHITE SPOOLS. The Black Is the most perfect JET BLACK- ever produced In spoolcotton. botng dyed by a systerr. patented by ourselves. The colors are dyed by the 1TEW ANILIN3 PB0CES3 " rendering them so perfect and brilliant that dress ma ers everywhere usethemtnstead of sewingsllks. We Invite co!ni)art!on and respectfully ask ladles to give it a f llr trial and convince themselves of Its superioi ity over ail others. i Tb be had at wholesale retail from J. D. ?AKKILL 5:6m Salisbury N. C. I Blaciisier ant HeMerson, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N. C Januay22 1873 tf. C'lcan ChaUcl Mor&rnrcs, rarioup other LlanlcB for le here Mortgage Deeds for sale here Also various otber blanks. SM A'R kV' t! Ftiniiif .Sawing laiol': The "NcW AMtHiCAH" is easily learned, t-oes net get'out o: b-'der ad jV": rnore wo-: with less libor tha. any other machtna. Illustrated Ci;cu ar ' L v-"' application. - -: Ki A OX II TO T7AKTBD; ', :!'jf Z. S. D0VEY, ilan-ar. CI N. Clrjrlci StrcH.qjaili.Uar?t ; MEROIIEYS & BOGEIIS, Agents, Salisfcuiy, c. Price fiiiin St5 to45. j i1 CERTlFiOATS : I do not hesitate to say the American Machine fui-paxstr-al I lfecr machines. Besid 3 life all the work that other mac-hint tab, il ivetK.uuiir:utl works billion holts in any H 7 roiu Swiss Muslin to iieaver-cloth. J have used Sineix, liuwe tend U ted Aiacuii-1-'' ind the Vinerican is siij ti ior lo Iheni all. '' ilH . iHSS M. liUTLEUfiji, . .- I hSive used lie linger and othvr iriachtnes, . r m t- .:.. a iSiRS.: 1 have iMed theTlIowe, .Singer, WJYeeler & Wilson, Wilcox A Ciibhs, Sewtni if chines, and would not give the American for all of litem. It will do all that is claimtfuj. in uic ciiiuiui. x L-iiFiuti i nil ci iui iu mi Very respectfully, DEEDS Fee s Simple Deeds, pecds iri Tfnst; 3Iortgnge Deeds, Commiswonersl Deeds, Slitriflj taU, Chattle lortgages, Farm Contracts, Iarriage and ConliiniatiolTCtrtitjcntc DistiUers' Entries, and various other forms lor Bale at ine . . ! 1 Dt SALE NOTICES. Administrators, executors, commissioners, can on us mr pnmei suie not ices. their roperty at puuhc auction ounxmcnts ot the law on the often sacrificed trm this cause when a dollar "or Utp speiltin aflvertisbijt.'mi'rHl-fcaTt saved it and nVade it bring its value. We furnish sale notices prompt lyund (hea)H "0?. PCCTINa PAMPHLETS, r SCHOOL ClUCULAHB. BILL-HEADS, LETTER HEA3DS, 1 Mon th.ly. Stat emnt CARDS, Posters, all kinds, SALISBURY BOOK 3TSBE. GEO. W. Y0PP, Propr. (AtPlylor's Old Stand.) BHiOHT NEW BOOKS AT LOW PRIGliS. CALL AND SEE HIM. V:tf. On and Off Slick as Grease n HOOTS, GAITERS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, &c. AV. M. EAGLE, Respectfully announces his continuance nt his old stand in his old line, on Alain Street, opposite Earns' Drug Store, lie is always ready and anxious to accommodate customers in his line in tbe best m inner possible, lie is prepared to do tirst clas work iHid can com pete with any northern Shop or JJand made work. His machines, lasts, Ac. -are of Hie latest ard best patcrns. He works the. , very best material aud keeps on hand ready lnad'c work, Ond stock equal to any special frrder. Repairing;i9Atly and promptly done at rea sonable prices. Sa-tislection guaranteed or no charge. Prices to Suit lhe Times. Cash orders by mail promptlr filled. 31.Gino. W.'M. KAGLE. JAMES M. GRAY, Attorney and GounssUor at Law, SALISBURY, X. C. Office in the Court House lot, next door to Squire Uaughton. Will pnictice in sill the Courts of the State. NATIONAL HOTEL, Ccrtlandt Street, NEAR BROADWAY, HEW YORK IIOTCIIKISS & POXD, PuorRiETous. On The European Plan. The regfauranl, cafe and lunch room attach ed, arc unsurpassed for cheapness niidexcel lence of service. Rooms 50ct. to $2 per day 43 to 10 per week. Convenient to all ferric md city milroad?. " K"ew Furniture, I7cX7 Kanagcaeat 13: ly. BONDS To make Title to Land, and Ijaborcr and Mecltanics Liens, for sale at tins Office -O- and would not exchange lhe Amprtt4 iu -.. l! J I vt.ii ci o xf iiutc u ri ecru. -i ' if MRS. GTEO. W. IIAEElSOi WATCHMAN OFFICE; sheriffs,-constables.-a jrents, ito., are-advistdtr es. r It is certainly great injustice to owners to pittiiu n tiiint first giving ample notice of the sale. The n-' subject every body knows are insuffi-ient. ' Proficfltff1 ...1,..." T ! - 4 .... 11.:- .!"...! r LAND RSiXr- rE2:"2fii ARDWARE, mix Xi'llEX C AVAST II A B DfiltE At Low Figures Call on the undersigned Grani , Row, D . A . AT WELL. Salisbury .N.'G( June 8 if. EXXISS CH1CKEX CHOLERA . or nioncv refutidetlT--if directions are strictly lollowed. 5 I PBICE 25 CENTS, at ' 2(r.tt. - EXXISS' DingStj - in ! .! Fa 1111 crw, DON'T BE SWIKBLEQ out of .. ir. BALE OF COTTOH : Ir: TIIEO. P. HfLU'rT?; will sell you one ton of G ii Jamers CELEBRATED i ! ; "1 . s Feriilizer For 200 lfc. Coin, It ift lhe best in nse. Easy to roanipBl Requirm no cotton tseei nor stable niannrf No charge for recipe or right to to any $50 guano. Has been ; tested for Call and get particular and ee iestirooni" Don't be linmbngsed by cheap imitation, y " You ca - get the genuine only from J THEO. F. K LUTTZ, DBrcoisT. Warrants fl to Cto ! Bort fcoXH j Sole Agent foi Ko1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1879, edition 1
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