Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 8, 1880, edition 1 / Page 4
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: N - 9 .1 -ML J -F m - $ Is til" ! j l.f t 1" Farmi us on Shares. We never did' fancy the "cropping m shares? system ofplantingand will not adopt it again. A copartnership 1Jf any sort on the farm is objectiona life. To make such a thing fair and equitable each, ' party: should have equal investments '.in the concern, and We have ! never yet - seen the , farmer i hat estimated time and supervison as f any value when he contracted with ti laborer'for a part of the crop. Two men going into business together fthbuld in the outset furnish an eqnal amounts if capital which tipon our iarms means three things to wit : intelligence" subsistence 'and labor. 1 n this instance the fi rst of these three prerequisite is seldom furnished Jy the party to the second part of the contract, and not much more frequent lydo'they furnish a liberal supply of of the second and it is at, all times a difficult matter to determine just ex actly what proportion of the crop JL he the third element in the copartner Whip is worth. We. in variably prefer paying for labor in money, and not inja portion of the crop. - U T' ."We therefere ; say to our friend, or any other-farmer who is now contem plating sowing a crop of any 'kitid, the land is yours, the manure, if any is used, is yours. Then hire the labor of both man and animals if you have no plough mules of your own; and superintend the sowing and the harvesting. 1 2 We do not know-how it is with other farmers, but we could never in duce a negro to pitch a prop satisfac torily to us in whicli he had an inter est. If the grain is covered they are satisfied, for they know: nothing of any other condition necessary to se cure a goood crop. And unless the farmer is present and . has the work done to suit himself, the effort of the copartner ytijy be to satisfy . himself and not his employer. When wages arc paid, the ploughing can be done as required, tne harvesting can be in . the same; way directed, and then at division time there is no chance for qnibling or objections. ' Hence we say to our friend, plough your land deep and well with hired labor, and put your crop in your own bins. D. Wyait Aiken, in Charleston News.' . Seasonable Hints. That sterling agriculturist, R. B. Thomas, has condensed a good dea) of winter farming in theee few short aentences : "A spur in the head is ; worth two in the heels. Head work is what wcwant. on the farm. t is brain power that makes things move in this world, and keeps , them on the tracks Make and lay out the plans for the year. Map out the fields so as to know just where and when o put ' in the work. The great secret of luck on the tiarm is to do things at the right time and in the right time and in the right way. A. note-book in the "pocket js a handy thing. Strict farm accounts with each lot under its own " head, tell a plain andtrue story. Jot down a new thought on the spot. It ! aves a heap of time. Hire hands j carly The best are sure to be snatch . cd np firsti and the best are the cheap est in the end even If they cost a lit tle more by 'live month. Keep barns and sheds clean, the tools under cover and all in their place, lit doesn't improve the carts, the- ploughs, the horserakes or the sleighs, to let the j hens roost on? them. The butts and f talks of corn ought to be cut short to : Helped to cowsi lt saves a great deal. All stock ought to be kept elcan and ! in pure air, not oo cold. Keep the cellar, as clean as. wax. ut on a k good coat of lime wash; you can do t it now as;well as in the spring, .ill the ice house." v .; r Vhat Crops to leave in the Soil. -i-.-v n farmers "aro ratlier slow to leam that what they take out of and j off of the soil in the fornr of a crop, t nust be paid back to the coil, or it becomes greatly imporished. Igno-a-ance tojhisgreat jaw of nature, has caused so many worn out, worthless .farms throughout the country, and it '. nigh timefarmers should begin to realize that that they must pay back ; what they get froiu their soilor else Ktand condenined a murderers of life -ivmg soil liequent.'-.-d o- Wuur it;to,i10 Xt y. ,t. j . ,.t ti i - r t,u , , . " "nx-! ;.titis m-'ihht the pcnmUuf ....... niiuii hi lV UlUvl Vi i !cic, and tra, tata-to their chllTd-fT fT l i i , , eir cn,1Tl r at difiereut times.;' We can there-i t t- drcn a rained, worthless 'inheritance of land. On this point it ma not be amiss , 4 to publish the experiments made in Germany by DrViWeiske and several ; other savants. showinlr that the stub- oie ana roots in . tue eartn,. uy crops that have been, harvested, add to the soil .much more nutritive value than i commonly, supposed. rhese ex periments fully i explain the great value of clover as; a preparatory crop for wheat; and for all other crops that arc hot manured with nitrogen, pot ash and phosphates. The clover of) ja single acre has been found to leave nitrogen enough for 1 1G bushels of wheat, phosplxinc acid enoueh fori 114 bushels,' and potash enough for -7 8 bushels. More over, it is found jthat Vnibst Vif this valuable material -is cleft in the bent possible condition for; use. V Whether the nitrogen-; of i the clover comes wholly 'or partly; from the soil, , or from the air, it is certainly taken frum a condition in which Jl isof little use to most crons.! and it; is "co verted into an available onc sovthat practi callV. the clover is a creator of nitro gen in the soil,' ajj ft is also an effi cient-purveyor of potash and phos phoric acid. Rural San. ' Sorffhuin Sugar. ... ij . r ' ( Dr. Col Iyer the chem 1st of the agri cultural Department at Washington D. C in a recent interview on the subject of makingl sugar from corn and sorghnm seed.jj : ? ? h "If Congress will give me ten acres of land to-eitperiment on next season, I will return twenty tons of raw sorghum sugarfully equal to the best raw cane sugar or forfeit my re putation ; that is, t wo tons to the acre and is a much better; result than they reach on lheavernge in Louisiana with sugar cane. The corn crop of Illinois, for cxamplv," said Dr. Coll yeaf, "is worth about $75,000,000 an nually. If they will devote one-tenth of the . acreage to I sorghum, of the variety best suitedito that latitude, they can raise sugaH in - amount equal toujour whole annual i mportation, which is about 100,000,000 worth, and even tins will only equal fifty per cent, of the mos favorable of my experiments. ..J Y "the secret' he continued, "now that the method of crystiirzation is understood, is sim ply in the time tol gather the cnp, and-in this le pect my experiments are complete and conclusive." ' " 1 - "What is the total cost of produc tion V the doctor was asked, v L "Well, on that point I can't speak so definitely; but ! I see no reason why it should exceed three cents a pound. Raw sugars now cost a frac- Kion more than six cents a pound but about 45 per cent of that is for dutie?. We scan certainly (raise sugar from sorghum much 'v. CHEAPER THAN WE CAN BUY IT ABROAD." "How about the extent of territory adapted to the growth of, sorghum?" "Therein is the reat advantage. All through this central belt of the states, and well into . the North ami South, sorghum carif be grown with ease. The ad vantage - of. the early Amber, "which is the species from which the successes;. in Illinois have been gai n cd , is t h x it matures be fore the season gets two far past. In Louisiana it takes nine, and some timtw turoltro mnntlia. nine oMantinn to the sugar cane, anyway, is not in- .11. -.J'!... a. ''..." i .' U e: - - - - , ii - uigenous m .uouisiana, out is an exoth H A Mixture of Grasses. It is a well Jcnowh fact that mix ed crops are more productive thati those , sown singly.j Thud r one acre sown-to oats and peas, will yieldjis much, or nearly -so, as two acres sown inglylto either crojnt So grass lands, clover a nl t i mot by j mixed wi 1 1 pro dncc nearly twice aWiiuchas lf the ground were seeded ) to one of these alone. It is also a well known fact, that our grass lands i are pot so pro ductive jis we" could wish, and the reason of this may be, and probably is, that we have but one or two kinds o'f herbage in them J If we examine an old, thjck, luxurant sod, in a pas ture or a meadow," it: will be found to pfisoft variety of grasses and oth er plants, each of which seems to vie with the other in occupying the soil for itself. This is the result of natural needing, and gives us: a Won which we may well profit by. There is' not her r reason' why j" grasses, should fore secure a succession of herbage fori a long season by sowing a variety of grass seeds. - - ' To give example, we might men-; tion that a mixture of, orchard grass,! retl elowr, timothy -and.'.. Keultiekeyl ' ii olue-yrrasft will pn hi uce a pasmre which will be in good condition forf grazing ' from April, when, the first' mentioned grass is in fine condition,7 up to October when the last?, is in its most vigorous state, the ' clover and , - i s .- timothy serving to fill up the inter-' val. With one of these alone there would be but one month of good her bage, aud that coarse if given the whole field to itsel In like manner a quantity : of rye grass added to a meadow whould help to furnish a quick-growing herbage whicli rapid - ly and constantly, recuperates after cutting or eatihr diiwn. Ama'lcnn Agricultural. "' Oneuundred Bushels of Wheat per Acre. A short time ago Genj John Gibbon, of St. Paul, M nnps iia made the assertion that 100 , bushels ot wneat nan been raised on an acre of ground in tlie Territory of Mon- taua. The statement having been received A with incredulity, i he wrot to, the president of the Firtt .National tnink in Helena for prooH In reply he received the certificate of the Ter ritorial fair association that one James L. Ray, of Lewis J and Clark;cyunty was awarded first premium ( for. the best acre of wheat, being 1(2 lush4 els to tlie acre. This is believed to be the largest yield of wheat on re cord. ! -Sandy Land EnricuedbVClov ER. When I have a piece ojf samly land that I wish to enrich by; clover, I mow the crop just as it commences to blossom, -and jet the chjfver " liej spread out on the land as left by the machine. There is I think, 1 no loss offertilizing elements by evaporation, while the clover hay acts as; uiulcli, and the second growth of clover is en larged by it. I inow this second cropj again about the first week in August; then, when it is desirable to continue the proce-s another yeai, thb laud might be plowetl. tip in two or three weeks, turning under the previous crops- of clover that are on the sur face,5 1 together with the green clover still growing.' I believe this is better than to let the clover exhau t itselfi by running t seeij. Joseph XLirriss. Allcared Gold in North Carolina. -' j t A 4Tar Hel" correspondent of the New York Sun whites to that paper as follows : ' To the restless linventivc Activity of the renowned magician of Mcnlo Park, whose cxperiiueotti and dis coveries require the procuringof min erals requisite for special chemical combinations, we North Carolinians are greatly indebted. ..Our State has recently been visited by mining ex perts from the Far West, who! find it rich in mineral resources, but poor in vigorous enterprise. Manylimpor tant discoveries are already reported and among the most notable are those made at a place called the Huuuicutt, situated in liowan j county, close to tlie old town of Gold Hill, where im meuse veins of gold bcaritg ores have been found. ' j ' The peculiar characteristic of the largest of these lodes iu the suit; dis integrated nature of the rock, wtiich crumbles on exposure, aud its exceed ing,? richuess iu the precious . imetal ; the mass is of great extent, with an average width of over twenty-eight feet, placing it foremost .among the largest known gold depositories, from which fact it has been appropriately named "The Grant." There are many other veius which present all the in dications of being true, fissures j with hills that will largely repay hydraulic treatment,' and hollows rich in places. Were such discoveries made elsewhere at this time, they would quickly com mand attention, but our people 'are too lazy to stoop down for the vealth that lies! under their feet. DkaikisgAVet Lakds. A correspond dent of the Newf iEngIand Farmer, has drained a once worthless part pf hU farm and made j it wonderfully prtntactive. The .meadow was divided -by aqrooked at renin, which rendered it too et for cultivation, bat bj , digging n straight ditch through it, three feet deep with permaueut walls to supioit the .bauka, and ninniiir otlit-r drains info this tli land hat been linmored: uutil ft now produces fmmn crops of haj. and gniin. Seveuty-five bushels of corii, and from twenty fire to one hnndred bushels y. - , , , , . of oats to the acre, have been raisid tn .lilt- lilim Mine I tic cir p; M " paid for several times aln the laud has beeu il ready.- NATURES OWH jEMEDY r VEGETABLE MEDICINE FORTHE BUJOaiMR&KIDKEYS. iCURATINH A " nndiclnal i cora poandof knotvnvalue combining la oneprfp aratlon i the i curative I ; - For Blood Dure. ! CURATIKE, j ; For liver Complaints. poweN I for: the evila which produce all dis eases of the Itloacl, ths " Liver, the tUtlnmyn. -Harmless In action and thorough in : its effect. It Li unexcelled for the cure of nil Illoosi Dim- Bnch M Sft-nf- ' ntn, Txtmmrtt. Boilm, ; Tet rer,Sair JJAetrm, Itltritw ft, imm. Her , ft rial lMNhiff,. also Cttmtijntti, . MVtr-ptiitL. In at' grntio ,Sottr Som tifh. Jtr tent ion of I rinet etc . ASK YOUR ORUGStST j FOR IT. CURATIHE, : - 1 For Cidney DUeu4. CURATIME, i . . For; Shenmat CURATIHE, J , For 6croi"nU Dise: CURA7INE, For Etyripehi, I implcs sicBi,eie. I - BALI IMUKt, Ma. .. every function to more healttful actloa, and is tbas a beneii tin all ri iseases. i is , ; In eliminating the Impurities of the blond, tho natural and necessary result is the cureofiScrof Bluiu mid other n Eruptions and Diseases, including Carers, Un ers nml other Sores. ! Dy-Tieitt. Weaii ixsr f the stomach. tnU- T fa tiA Kfict TlAAr1 T-?ftM tftil :mitMM pation, D.zzitie-w, (e-ientl Debility, etc, ar enred hy the Nat'e Itiltera. It Is unequal4 as an ajipetiKer on I rticuiar tonfe. ! j ! It is a tnedii'lueubicb should be In every fam tly. and which, wherever used, win aavo tha payment of many doctors' hills. : i Bottles of two sizes ; prices, 50 cents and 1.00. Safe lie me dics arc sold by Druggists and! Pealcrs in Medicine everywliere, EH.WARNER&CO., Pmprietors, Rorbmter, M. Y. tScnd for Pamphlet ana 1 esuiuumats. YELL0 vVlj FEVER-BLACp VOMIT. It Is too sxiii to forget tue ravages jf this icrrllIe disease, wlxkii will vioubf returu lu a tuore uiail naju and virulent toraa la tue i--s ti inowui ot lsia. i)iSitKKLL'!i UEPATLSE, a iitmeil discovered In Soathern NubJaaudud with such i woaderiul re susln SoutUiAineilca where the moat aruvated ca!!f of fevepitre found, causes trtin oue to two ounces of bll!to b) tiitered or stratned from tiie blotjd each tiaie it pas-jes tlirouUtlid LtvtT, as lone: asan excess ft bile e.vt. i;y its wontiemil action ontae iaver ahxs;niaeh tlio liKl'Al i.si. Dot only :rcjveats to aert:iiniy any kir.u ct r'evi r and UlacK Vomit, but aj- cures ucjitacae. Consttp.iUoa ot the ItoWfls, OysjpfcU and all Malarial dismast s. Xo one dcq ti lear VelLnv Fever vrlu. will expel the Malarial PolHfm an I esrws of bile frcia tiie bioort by UtslngMEIiitEl-L UliPAl lNK, wldi.li is sold by ail DiUifsrlsts In jiccntau-3 $ ." ) botiiea, or aiil beset by express by tc Proprietor. A. V. MEiUlBLL CO.. Pnrx.a. Vs.. 15r P?Kibrri(jsi'$!illiir?i;i ifriucH's Dlislit. CS'" The reiirts of uoa-lerlul cur.s of l.'heujna ti.53t, Scrofui !alt Kfceuai, syphiUit, Canct r. i'kers ai l Sotvs, thateo.ae troin a'.l p iris of tne eouidty, ara not oaly r3inar.cabl; bs.t so miraculous us u b ! doubted was not for tae auuu Jauce i.1 roof . Eomarkablo Cure of Scrofula, &c. ! C.V . Sot" COUV J. EKA.NSOX. j KtsdSTos, Oa Septetnocr 15, ISTt. (iESTS : For itt eu ears ua e Irvju a great auf lerer iroui oruiut ut. most uiuefeing iuiuis. i uave ueca cuuiae-U k'May roo;n utH bid lor niteen years witu srot'uious uiverauoiH. ilie most n; pr jived remedies tor sucti caseb h id been naeu. aud taei ntost catueut pay lcUas consulted, wituout any decided tieueat. 'i Uus pryl rated, ditrcftd. de syoniia, 1-was advirrd by ur. Ayer, ot Fioyd . oun ty, ia., to eoiuuience f ne use of yo-ir couiwund Ex tract stiiiingia. Language is as iusudnac'nt to de scrilMf the re.iel I obtained ironi U: use ot the.Stll linjla as it ts to convey an adequate Idea of the In tensity of my iuuvriiig before, uslny: your medl.-ine; sunlclent to say, i uuaudosed all miier renietiit s and continued the use o your Kxiractof jiaiiinjria, until I cm ay truly, -i am cured oi ail p.tisi, ' ot ail ais eoes with ujtidn ui obstruct the active pursuit or my' profession, .uore thaa cUrat nionta.s have elapwid since Mils femarkabie cure, wituout any le tum of th'j di?as . For the truth of the above statement, I refer to any tremleman in Hartow Couuiy, and to the members ot the bar oi cheroieo circuii, who are d Sualated tta me. I slttll ver rcmula, with the eepust gratitude, VourobeJh-j.i seivant, i, , J. C. BKA.a, Att y utLav.-. mm mimtkmommmMmmit V'j.T 1A., JSort. 13. 1970. Gknts : My Oaujater was tien on the tKith day of June, ls73, with what wassaptWca to be Acute nheuuutlsm, and waa treated i n the batnc with no success. In .darch, following, pleceajpf Ijonetiesaa to ork out of the rijfttt arm, aud cJSunued to-appear till ail the bone irora tu- Cil. .v id tue shoulder joint came out. Many pieces of bone came out cf the right toot an-1 le,?. The ease was then pro nouueedouQ ot White SwcLi jr. Aftei having been conilne I about six years to ber. bi. and the case considered hpe4ess' 1 waslaiuced to try Dr. Pem berton s Compound Extract of jstuungla, afld T.'as so well satisde-ii vyy u its effects that 1 haire continued theiuseof It uatll the present.; hi- My daughter as conlined td'feer'ned sbout six years before she sat uy or even turne:i over without help. S!i-e now sits up all day, and ews most of hf r tlnte has walked acrosa the roora. Uer peaeral health is now sroosJ, and 1 believe she will, as her limbs gain stpeagth, wali-vrell. I attribute her re covery, with the blessing cf God, to tlie use of j our invaluable medicine. VTitb gratitude, I am, yours truly, ! W. n. I5LAXTON. ! M V.'est Point. G.., Reft, lfi, 18'0. Gxxts: The above certiacate of ::r, W. 1J. Blan tori we Know an;l certify to as beinj tnie. The thin? is so; hun tredsbf the most res-ecu d citizens will certify to if . As much reference can Le. given as may be required. Yours truly. I CUAWFORI) & u'ALKEH, ErugglSts. i HON. U.'D. WILL1A.VS. :i ' - tr Dlt; PKnETtTOVS -STTI.tlKOTA la pre pared by A. F. MKRKSM & W . fLrJfti, Pa. Sold by dll DriifrjTlsts in tottKta or srrt by expresss. AP'f.ts winred to canvass eynry where. Snd for To k Carious storvw free to sll. Mcrii clns sent to poor people, payab'e In installments. jtQTjrrig'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS VTill extra or prevent THnJ ' 1 Xo Hohsk will die of Colic, Bots or, Leva Tm- tin, If Foatz' Powders are used la time. ! . Foutz's Powder willcurc anl prcreatllooCHOtXEA. i FouU PoirUcr trill prevent Grts is Fowi. ( . Fottuta Povdcrs willlncreaita the rjnontlty of milk ) and cream twenty per cent aaU amka the butter trta and tweet m nil ; Fontz Powders writ enre or prevent atmbet xvjst 1 DiaxAM to which Horses and Cattle ara tapject. ; rotrTz8 Pownxsa una. v Satisfotiox. ; Sold everjmrhCTe. mi i i ; JiAVIO X. TOT7TSI. Proprietor. M TlIEO. F. K i.t'TTS. Agent, 2:t5m I H FaSWurJ K. a GRAY'S SPECIFjS MEDICINE. TRADS TA-AHThetireat EagllshTrtAes MARK :f.)iilng cure for !!Seiiiiaal Wtvitoess, REMEDr: An un- B? Im potency, and all 5 fj r diseases Uiatfoltow !-' i!a a ! Hi'ncenrrer of n - i 1 ;sii Lassitu.ie. Fain lTTt4uimXsWnor f !tnrl?fe? fVotnau,???f,'iand ' tffuil particaxarsla our parapilet.) feM.1? dfKlre to bend free by mall to every oaei ( 3"lne Spcme Medicine is sold by all dn:gittat $1 iper y raaii tra reeelot of tfie raonev by addressing' -1 ; CAT IV! EDI CINE CO.. I !- 1 MkCUAMOS' BIOCK. DKTBOtT. MtCH. f ?SA?t In Ml MaHf-ii- and wTT- hv "all 1 . i r . v ii u hi i rih Tii im 1 1 iT'' - W3L 1' I ! ! X rujsl4t. - mi Afiency, ; SALISBURY N. C PEBI0DI!CiLS, strateiiPapri&C; IlE-i'nrrFULLY inform ibe nMit I tlml 1 h.Vi! made arraitgritM nli to It.iMt-li regularly any or all of tl-e illulruitil l iiiiif, oyei, Aiazuics, cvc., etc., at :j j RUBL'SHSBS' f.lL,, I will deilvt r lhm regnlarJv loi riiKldti and pnl-rjl,i', mi t . inn iwiuc roh tlx sny Novel. labrary. , tr," 4t-., w h'u 1m mix be wanietl. CQU Mkt knt.wiiyji.sr waiii iu lliis lire, niul tliey eliall te ruilit!fl.:-r-. "( I G.UAKHKiAN. SPOOL COTTON. ESTABLISHED 151?. GSORG-S il. CLARKJ SOLE ACE XT, 400 BROADWAY NEW YORK. A ISLAND COTTON. It iann!sh2.1 soft as ( he cotton Trom wltlt-n it t? made: It ii vs no waxlti? or ariiHcLil traiaii torlecelre the eyes: it is tue fetrongest, sna.iatest. aacl most elastic 3.vlnsr thread In taet market : for machine sewlflff it has no equal; it Is wouu-i on WHITE SPOOLS. The Clack is tue. raout pcrtcct JET DLAC x. ercrprcK!ucec:irippx)tcotma.bi?in?;:lredlyaTvslcu; pateated bj ourselves. Tlie colorf are Uyed by the tWtt? i a tttt tvi eA"nf tV MlUUiJCf- UWib- - rcotJertngr'tbomso perfect an-l Tjr;iU.aat tht lres.si m iverseverywnere nsetheminweii r. i-ewivgrtUi. to srlve it -a talr trta! tn 1 eanvinse t uecisolvc.s of Us wBiaiw V ".V1!'':, i i';1, ' superiority overall orur-re. Tb tse hai at Wholesale retail frort J. D. (Ask I Li. 5:601 - Salisbury 7. C. lilason and Hamlin Crg-aiis. en dorsed b7 over 10C,C0d delighted purchasers. rot lowr-at Priced, rxtorcpt and dcaront. ! .... am ' Bat hljcst: plict'ti, uct ;iil fo'MK'st. Cost bin little more than inferior organs. Give five times th satisfaction. Last twice as long; Victors sit all world vx liiltitions. AcknowU'tlgfd best by all dis interested and competent musicians. Solid facts, indisputable, such as no other organ maker in the world cansHbttaatiate. Glorious news for purchasers. Grand In troduction Sab New Price?. ( Stops El egant Case'SSOy Superb -Mirror fop Case, 10 Stop only 8.100. 15 days trial. Freight paid both ways if-Orgao don't suit. Sold on easy, terms; Rented until paid for. Delivered anywhere in the 'South Tor $4 extra. For full particular, juMres Xind dsn 3 ites, Savanuah, Ga., .Mana jrer Wlitdesate ?unt!rcn De:ot. I'rice$ syne as at Factory. . Cheap Oitattel M rariomt other hlnk for ale hr .5 1 Mortgage Deeds for sale here j Also various other blanks. m p ; ; ; j- . " I I - i: iWmm FH Ji' rm 1 '-r."ii-, p. - 1 i tt imm?M & i f i . psggg - iS z 0 flMflS , o jS V ark iJ 1 ii Jl?:itiXF--:- ins f ;r-.,A. u C45. r. ' ... . r. more wo'X wi;! !' uSor tfta." ity other, machine. liiwitriteJ Ci.-qjr tuta : I do mil hcxilatc to say tlt ;AiiieitcaiiM.icijiiteHiti jisMM all idhtr .u iuhincK. fl iti all the work that oilier niacliiniK can. it uvtevaut aitl wurka bi.iu-i. iu.Kjm j, j iijf troiu ftwif Aiii!iii lo iicavt r htb. Law uhiI ismtro, iiiav al.ti &athxili,.ij litid the American it aujtriur lu lb tin all. I have used the Singer and oil ier inaclitiien, any. Mkrosey A Bro., AsreniH Ainericaii witiu Sius: 1 have iimd the ll.je, .Sinvr, Wlu - rhines, hikI would tint give the unriiMii lir ;iii in the eireuliir. 1 cut ciut i it stivruir to an uiiivtf i nave ei it. , Wo r -peiiinily. MilS. tJKO. . HAlftilhOX. ! DEEDS & MORTQAGeI Fee Simple Deeds. Deeds in Trust, -3Iortgagc Deeds, CommisKinerV'Deeds, SheriEs Deeds, Chattle .Mortgages, Farm Contracts, Marriage and Continuation Certificate,! j ' Distillers' Entries, and various other Tonus for salel at the : P? WATClDiAN OFFICE. SALE : NOTICES.. Administrators, executors, commissioners, sheri fu,eonst able?, agents,; &c., are atl vistdiol all on us. for printed sale notices,. It is certainly great injustice t'oWnefs to put'l-4 tlieir property at public auction without first" givieig. ample notice of; thebaic. The kvr uirt-muts i4' the law oir the subject every body knows are insufelent.- tPrrnrij; ;t'ten sacrificed from this cause when a dollar or two spent in advertisin g inijiiit JiaV aved it and made it bring its value. We furnish sale notice promptly ami jt heap... Li PAMPHLETS,; vWrjff - SCHOOL CII UI.ARS. BILL-HEADS, , -.i:f LETTER HEADSc q Monthly Statebieritsi CARDS, Posters, all kttS m NATIONAL H0TEL,!HA Cortlandt Street, NEAU BKOADWAY. HEW i'GEK - ilo Tv'lIKLSS &. I'ON I , i't. i ;:iia-t:; 0.i Via Eiroptsin Pim. i'ilr- i '. .Ill ii '.,'' ')' :! I i ' " ft i, ir- uii ii I--. ; :i' i lu ;tir' ..! ti i- H -t- 1 "Sfrvii-f. Mm i Is l v t; i ? :, IS In 111 ll'f iV-.-.'K. ' ' H V. ! Ill, I tit: Uli Ii I I t i !i y t it!t. lv. On and Off Slick as Grease ! BOOTS, GAITEKS, 8IIOES, SLIPPERS, &c. EAGLE, Rjjipectfully nnnounces hi continuance at hi old stand in his old Jii.e,on Main .Street, opposite Eani.-K Drug .Store. Ilo is-always reativ and anxious to .I'rconi.imd.iti' cnstoM-rs I in his liiii in the best m tuner possible, lie j prppred to do tir-itcla work nnd can podi- J P"' w,,rt y nriarn jmip r itatui tuauv j work. Hi machines, lasts, ic. are of the i l itest ard best paiirns. Jl works the. very !,,.s, matcrUi and keep on hi d eady mad. i wrk, and Ktock equal t any sjifctal order. Kcpait ii.p iV.y and promptly 'd.ne at rea- sonahle nriees. S itisfeetio'.) -na.anltl d or MO ( charge. Prices to Suit the Times. Cash orders hv uiail pron:ptlv f,H-d. 3t.Gmos " W. 51. EAGLE. BONDS To make Title, to Land, and Laborer and Mechanics Liens, lor sale at this Office XOW-IS THE TIME TO SURSCRinE FORTHE WATCHMAN Make up your Clubs and send them in. Two Dollars, a year. Subscribe for the .Watchman or.ly-? P. w .0 i j ilUUSESIiUER. InHOP connected with Brown A Verble U very O 4-uie. USTu detiigiw of suoes, to suit any . rkj rt tAt a llbhrukinnr tn ttrint lv ib'iltttlir Drill" iclplesauu WARK ANTED All k.IDUM OiaCKUUli"u promptij ooq . M. X. BuybnJti. if:1'' . i auieii. hvi 5-- trJir o., tosr;Rri ( xl'ricu lrooi S'iO.Ur 5. and wa'Tltl uol exehaiij,e! Ue Atutiitan for ,' Siihurv, JV. L'.,JAlv 22.). is:4' Ma Ian : j eH r & AViJssnV, WiU-x 'UililiallWtii "J j ' il"ilu-ui-."" It will dual I liml i claiihiJii for GALL 1M vm:. vol', iv am" A D WAKE At Low Figures " Call on the iinlersignedat Nc. 2. GrHiuW i Row, " ; : D A. AT W ELI i'. Sfilifluirj -N-'C Juin' tl.!r! "'. J If arreDlefl to- Cure! EXNISS' CHICKEN CHOLERA CUKE-, or money refiuitletl if -lirections are strictly followed. t , V , ! PSICE 25 CPKTF, at '.Til 2C:tf. EXXI.S'SVIrng Storf, ! Farmcrx; DON'T BE SV7IKDLED . out cf 'f'-,.:- ; bale of cotton tii eo;.p. keJjtT will sell you one ton of ojiiiii, Ima M s CELEBRATED . lor "200: liis. Gotten, ZI7 (TCOVSSXSSR ! , - . - - i f .v:t. It is the hest in use. Eajr lo manipnhd Eequires no cotton ?eed npr. tahie ninr-1 Xo charge fo r recipe or right ttflrjrt. ti"' i '. t( any $30 gHino.r Has been tested for;Tfr i cHandffet particntars nd FeeJeftinH'n'fkj ; Don't be humbugged hj cheap imilatioiif. k i You ca ' jet the genuine only from- j, j . THEO. F; KLUTTZ, Dru 'cchT, Sole A Kent foiRowta Eertiliierl 4 i . t . i r - f -.-f."i, :;i '-t ':
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 8, 1880, edition 1
4
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