Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 15, 1880, edition 1 / Page 4
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z FOILED. Evelyn! " . i Eve Lewis looked up in a startled way ; fo r her brother Robert seldom called her Eve yn, unless agitated or angry, and one glance- at his pale, proud face assured her he was both. He stood in the doorway of; the library, and as Eve paused i n the hall under the hall chandelier, he ad vanced to " her side, and iaying a de taining hand on her wrist,; gazed at her for a moment with admiring eyes. : ' r Yon are too deautiful to be thrown away, Eye !' - Her beautiful eyes drooped until the violet iris was veiled with the Idtng .silken lashes that gave her face a charm peculiarly its own. i Her tawny, golden hair vas rich, wavy and abundant. Her complexion was ', perfect in its way, the creamy white faintly relieved by a : touch of xcrimoo in the cheeks; and her figure draped in a costly white lace robe, looped up here and there with bunches of blue violets, was smairand grace ful. -r-' : . y v. . -t; 'You would not like to give up this, and this, would you, Eve?' Robert Lewis' .voice softened a he touched his young sister's dress and jewels. - "'No Eve. says, slowly. 'I do not know what you mean, Robert. I Jiave no intention of giviug up any of my luxuries.' - 'But you must, unless ' i He paused abruptly, and set his teeth together, as if afraid to speak further. 'Unless what?' : Oh, nothing ; but, Eve, if Gerald Ash burton oilers you any attention to-night, accept them graciously, won't you?' ' Gerald Ashburton !' Eve's eyes : flew wide open. 'He is the most con temptible man I know 1' 'Evelyn, you. did not think so once.! See here, Robert ; do--you know what I think now ?' Eye stood on tip-toe to put her hands on her tall brother's shoulders. 'I do not believe he is Gerald Ashburton I' j 'I say I do not believe he is Gerald Ashburton. The Gerald we ouce knew was gentle-hearted, generous, and just. This man is as cruel as the grave "-'But his father, Eve General Ash burton would surely know his own son. Then years of foreign travel changes a man's looks, tastes, and temper" wonderfully,' said Robert, smiling down into the puzzled face. 'It may be.' But I respected the Gerald that went away ; I despise the man that conies back bearing his name ..'Why, Eve ?' 'I tell you I don't know,' with an impatient stamp of her foot; 'but I don't like him. There is something wrong about him; I cannot tell what . y- 'But you must be civil to bim, Eve . j ' 'What for ?' 'Because I wish it.' 'That is not the reason. You have another I gee it in your, face. Tell me what it is, Robert 'To-morrow will do.' ; He tried to laugh gaily, but Eve detected the nervousness in his voice. 'Brother, you are not well, or troub led, or something,' cried Eve, clasp ing his arm. 'Nonsense, Eye; I'm well enough. Go and enjoy yourself He hastily wrapped the cloak around her shoulders, and hurried to - the carriage; for if there was any thing thai completely unnerved him, it was Fve's tenderness. An hour later Eve was one of the gayest in Mrs. Rolfe's aristocratic as sembly. Her fresh, young face was one of the most admired in the room and a crowd of admirers were contin ually around her. " One in particular a tall, bronzed gentleman, with dark, fathomless, gray eyes--haunted her like a shadow. His wealth and position were un- - questionable, for General Ashbur tona son was heir to a very large for tune.' Therefore it is not to be won dered that many bright eyes followed him, or that gracious smiles greeted hirn on every side, yet without avail, for Gerald Ashburton had eyes for o one, but Evelyn Lewis,; who 'shrank from his attentions with a dread she con Id not understand, i ! She had known Gerald Ashburton from childhood, and the friendliest re lations had once existed between them ut an icy wall of coldness, worldMi ness, or diffidence, seemed to rise between-' barrier Eve could not uiw derstand, and on4 which Gerald seem ed determined to pass, for he allowed no opportunity of serving her to elude bim. 1 Eve had more: than once doubted the identity of the man, but she could not, for her life, have told why. His own father surely would detect any imposition; then why should she donbt, she often j thought; but every glance of his dark, cruel eyestJonly, strengthened the Sdoubt She resolved to test his memory, i 'Mr. Ashburton,' &he began, as they stood under a tall 'magnolia, in her friend's - conservatory, 'little Floy died about two weeks after you left for Europe j . 'Ah, poor girl !' sighed Mr. Ash burton a perplexed look on his face. Girl V echoed Eve, her violet eyes watching him keenly. 'I think your memory is at fault. It was not a girl you left in my keeping 'Ah, indeed 1 -f-I don't remember His face was growing crimson. 'I have forgotten so; many things But you would not have forgotten that, at least, I promised Gerald Ash burton to give jFloy back to him, when he returned, the pretty King Gharles spaniel that you once petted so fondly,' said Eve, her eyes flashing indignantly. 'Contact with the world hardens a man,' he said, with a forced laugh, as a group of ladies came in sight. - Eye noticed his evident-relief .with delight, for the impression that he was ' not the real GeraMf Ashburton was growing on tier. Although she had no hope of ever proving her suspicion correct, she determined to watchr and wait. If, by some meatis'uiiknown to anyone but himself, he had usurped the real Ger old Ashburton's place in the world, would come to light iu some mau- ner, and Eve resolved to keep herself aloof from the man until she could analyze the change in him more fully. She went to her brother's room the next morning, aad begged him to al lowj her an interview. Robert-who had been suffering from illness for some time, opened the door himself. ' Why, Eve' lie began, in a sur prised tone. 'Robert broke an Eve, hastily en tering the room, and closing the door after her, 'I am sure I am rightabout Gerald Ashburton; He is an im pos ter ' 1 'Evelyn her brother said, sternly, 'what has put sucli an insane idea into your head ?' Eve recounted her conversation of the previous evening. Robert looked puzzled. 'This man seems; so different from the Gerald we once knew, that I al most fancy your doubts are true 'Why did you wish me to treat him kindly?' 'Years ago, Eve, I endorsed heavi ly far a man who was deeply in debt to Ashburton. The man diet! insolv ent isome years ago,j and Gerald is now urglng his claim upon me. It will swallow up the whole estate, Eve !' 'What have I to do with it, Rob ert? If he does take all we have in the world, we still have each other Robert looked at her sorrowfully. 'Your education and training, Eve, will not be much help to you in your battle with the world. I had hoped and Gerald had expressed a wish that it might be fulfiled that your attachment- to him might ripen into a desperate feeling. In fact, Eve, your marriage with Gerald would secure yWa luxurious home Eve burst into a flood of passionate tears, and gaid 'I; will never j marry him never ! We will beg our bread first Robert smiled. Tjie idea of this young, dainty creature begging her bread was sim ply ridiculous. Yet he soothed her very! tenderly, for her home was dear ly beloved, and the dread of leaving it must be terrible in the extreme Their parents had both died when when Eve was an infant, and she had beenjiis pet and most precious charge all her life. ". . j j ever fear, Eve; he said, tenderly; if the worst comes to the worst, we still, as you say, have each other. I cannot think Ashburtou will be so hard on me, for if he would 1 give me a little more time, I think I could save part of my property j f Eve was silenced, but not convin ced, jand inwardly resolved to appeal to GpldY father, j 1 J Some days after, a man, poorly clad; and pale and worn, as if with suffer ing, toiled up the winding road that 11 to the Ashburton mansion. The way emetj miHar to hira,' for he . .. . j ; ." . . - j some tree or shrub,' while ; his gray eyes " wbnld light .up with pleasure.' and his bearded lips move,' a if ih thankful prayer. J 1 j" ' j The General stood on the portico steps, his white hair tossed about by the wintry wind. m j His face wore an anxious, dissatis- fied look ; and as the stranger paused before him, and iield. out his thin hands, he started,' as. if suddenly stricken by a blow. 'Father!' The bearded lips quivered as the stranger spoke, and the next instant the ragged form was clasped in the tged arms. j j My own dear son !' cried the fath er, while tears of joy rolled down his cheeks. 'How could I have been so blind ? Eve Lewis was here to-day, i m r and warned me to watch that vil liari 'Dear little Eve V was Gerald Ash burton's softly spoken words, as he followed his father into the house, where the strange story was soon told. ; Three years before he had been stopping at a hoFel hi Venice, where another traveler also had rooms. This man's personal appearance tallied so perfectly with his own, that they would have passed for twin brothers. They became intimate, but Gerald understood James Grayson's standing in the world. He seemed anxious to avoid society, and did not often leave the hotel. One day Gerald, who was fond of rambling about, was surroun ded by a squad of soldiers and march, ed off to prison, as James Grayson, the Austrian spy. He tried in vain to convince the prison officials that they had arrested - the wrong man. They laughed iu his face, and showed him papers they had found in his room, and telling hith that the Eng lish traveler had left for home. Then the horrible thought struck him that Grayson, taking advantage of the re semblance, would pass himself off for Gerald Ashburton. How he suffered, and waited, and was finally released, ' ml it is needless to tell, but he reached home at length to find James Gray son installed son and heir. No one had doubted him but Eve Lewis, whose womanly instincts were too keen to be deceived by the decep tion, clever though it was. An hour later Grayson came in from a ride, and, to his consternation, was confronted by the man he had cruelly wronged. 'Villian !' exclaiVned the old gen eral, 'behold niy son my real son !' 'Foiled!' was the only word that broke from his pale lips as he fled from th house, never to be heard from again. And to-day Eve Lewis Ashburton lays her head on her husband's breast, and wonders how any person could imagine her gentle-hearted hus band could resemble that villian with the eruel eyes. A Young Lady's Heart Mispla ced. A curious case of malposition of the heart was recently discovered by a physician of this city in a pa tient who was consulting him for some spinal trouble. The young woman is about twenty years old, of good form, handsome face and pleasing disposi tion: A careful study of the precise locality and form of the heart shows it to be transferred to the right side of the chest, and, instead of the apex resting just below the breast, it strikes upward against the right collar-bone, near its outer third. In this case there must be a double curve to the large vessels of the heart, and the base of the heart is downward. In other words, this heart on the wronw side of the body, and is upside down. This unnatural condition of things does not give rise to any serious in convenience, except when moving too quickly or going up stairs the orga beats with painful violnece against the collar-bone, where its motion is plainly visible. Indianapolis Jour nal. Colonel Armfield, who is always on tlie qui vive for whatever affects our people, has introduced a bill in the House to reduce the tax on distilled spirits. It abolishes the tax on spir its distilled from apples, peaches, grapes and pears, and reduces the tax on .spirits distilled from grain or mix tures thereof to 25 cents per gallon. It provides that no storekeeper shall be appointed for any distillery, ex cept such as may distill spirits from grain to the extent of at least thirty two gallons per day, aud vests the ap pointment of dpntltv rvtllaift-o ; judges of the district courts of the respective districts. It also provides that the. producers of leaf tobacco may sell the same in quantities of not lessUian ten pounds at any one time without a license. The Stupid Boy. Jeyer set a boy down for stupid because1 ho does riot make a figure" at school .Many of the celebrated men who1 have ever lived have beeu sett down by some conventional pedagogue as donkeysl One of the greatest astronomers of the age was restored to his father by the: village schoolmaster j with; these encouraging words: "There' is no use paying good money for his educa tion. All he wants to do is to lay on the grass on his back, and stare at the sky. Pni afraid his mind is wrong." Scientific men have often been flogged for falling into brown stud it's over their bookstand many an artist of the future has come j to pre sent grief for drawing all over his copy-book, and snrreptiously paint ing the pictures of his geography. A VEGETABLE MEDICINE FOR THE BLOQD.IMR&KIDNEYS. CURATIVE, A medicinal com pound of known value combining iu one prep aration the curative powers for the eviU which produce nil dis eases of the Mtxxl, the I.iver, the Kidney. Harmless In action and thorough In its effect. It is .unexcelled for the cure of all HIkI Dim eamea Mich as ticrof nlrt, Ttmor. lioilm. Tetter, Salt BHenm, ithennmt1in. Mer curial IPolaoning, also CoHBtijmtlon, Dyppmla, fntH gent ion. Sour Utont' a eh. Keteittton of t rine, etc ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. THEBEOMCEIIICiLCO. BALTIMORE, Md. For Blood Diseases. GURATI13E, . For Liver Complaints. GURATINE, For Kidney Disuses. GURATINE, For F.heutnatUm. For Scrofula Diseases. CUBATIHE, for ErYtir!i, I implet, Elotchet, etc. I1 riff mMi-'- irmrdj in the world for Itrlclit fiincanr-, ni.k.i.. r aril w A vM.Hla nMiuMdnn anI . 0fy "Testimonials of thehfrhmrtnriltv In of these sLatemeuta. JTFor the cure or Iinbte, icall for War ner's &afe Xiabet Cure. I- & wm .uic .'i M.ai. Rllll III!" fTlIITT diseases, call for Uarner'i Jtefe Klduey aad Lirer Cure. BlVarncr's 8 a fc lie me dics arc fold by DruRffi.MtH and Iealors in Medicine everywhere. EH. WARNER & CO., Iroprietors, Roeheater, Bf.T. OarSend for Pamphlet and Testimonials. Onr Consrli Syrnp. Tlio most pnlatii hlo, sootliini; snnl Hficnnous ifinnlv vxvv plocfl lloi' the public for thai most ilreailrd of i :iss, conrlis. ! -lls, &c, iiianiifartnrtil at liAHKEU'S Drug Ston. AROUND He CORNER TO THE PUBLIC GREETING: IULIAN&FRALEY, Ca'aiast Makers and Carpenters. Their prices are as low as it is possible to make them, arvl their work not inferior to any . They till rleis in two departments. Thefr. ready iha;le stock in hand comprises a general assortment of home furniture Jiett iUeads, Bureau, ClolTies . Prejies, Lounges, )acks. Vardro!)es, l'ook-Cases, Cupl)oards and China Pivxses, CaiidleStandc, Tin Safes, Desks. Taldes, Washstands, Chair, &e. They also keii an assortment of of walnut, pine and poplar, from $1 upwards. Also, Window Stsb--They fill orders without Vexatious delays. Will contract for carpenter's work and warrant satisfaction. Will take good lumber and eountrv produce in exchange for furniture. Shop nearly jOfosite Watchman Office. 4:ly JULIAN & FRALEY. At flictioii Prices! .t CLOVER, ORCHARD, and All other Grass Seeds, at Richmond Prices, (freight included). Call aud see at EXNTSS'. 17:tf DR. GEO. W. GRAHAM, - CHARLOTTE, X. C. Practice Limited to EYE, EAR, ana THROAT Diseases. Office with Drs. JONES & GRAHAM. 16:3m fljHATURESOWN 1 u I iWI!lEDY Wit That Little BURIAL CASKETS I have just received and.' have on exhi bit ion in the Itvom Above the Uardwar Store of Measr. Crawford & Taylor a ve ry Handsome Assortment of Burial Can kets to which public attention is invited .. I ' ' . TIIEV ARE OF ; VJE5RY NEAT STYLES, Carefully Made and of various Grades. Will be o!d low. Persons wUhing anrtliing of the kind ahould call and fee them. I am prepaied to Undertake aud furnish everything requir ed. EfU Special attention to Preserving Bo dies from Dicloring.a I have hsl much personal experience m thin line and feel sure of giving satisfaction. C. W. C. WOOLWINE. Nov. 25, 1879. 4 6:Gm SPOOL COTTON. ESTABLISHED 1812. GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT, 400 BEOADWAY NEW YOEK. The distinctive features or this spool cotton are that it Is made from the very finest . SEA ISLAND COTTON. It Is nnlshe.1 soft as the cotton from which It If made; It has no waxing or artiflrlal finish to deceive the pyesjjt is the strongest, smoothest and most elastic sewing thread in th market : for machine sewing it has no e;jual; it is wound on WHITE SPOOLS. The Black Is the most perfect JET BLACK- ever produced in poolottoa. belriir dyed hy a systco. patented by ourselves. The colors are dyed by tin NEW ANILfNS PHOCESS rendeHng them so perfect and brilliant that dress inakersevery where use themlns: earl of sewingsllks We Invite com'iarison and respetfullv ask ladies to ptve it a fair trial ai l convince themselves of Its superioitty over all others. Tb be had at wholesale retnil from J. I). fSASKILL 5:6ra Salisbury N. C. FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS Will oure or n-eventDiseas. Jfo Hoksk will die of Colic. Bots or Limo F vkr. if Foutz's Powilcrsare used in time. : Koutz'sPowrlers will cure anl prevent 1 loo Cholkra Koutz'8 Powder will prevent Gapes ix Kom i.8. Foutz1! Powders will increase tlie quantity of milk and cream twenty per cent, and make the batter firm end sweet. Fontz"8 Powder wflt core or prevent almost itiit Diseas to which Horses and Cattle are subject. FOTTTZ'S POWDKBS W ILL elV SATI8rACTIOX. Sold everywhore. DAVID E. FOTTTZ. Proprietor. BALTI1IOHE. Kd. Theo. F. Klitts. Agent, 2:Gm Salishury, N. C. GRAY'S SPECIF1G hVU mt. TRADE MARtCThe Great EnllshTRADE MARK KtMtuT ; An un failing cure for Seminal Weakness, Spermatorrhea. Impotenoy. and all diseases that follow as a sequence of Self-Abuse; as Loss of Memory. Unlver-1 sal Ijissttude. Pain CEFORE TAIIia.in the Hack, Dlm-AFTEB TAKIR9. ness of ision. Premature old Asre, and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption, and a Premature Grave. tW Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mall to everv one. (2& The specific Medicine is sold by all dfusrrtst at $1 per packoje, or six packages for $5, or will be sent free uy man on receipt or the monev ny addressing CRAY MEDICINE CO.. Mechanics' Block, Dktkoit, Mien. tSo!d in Salisbury and everywhere by all -j-ugpist. 7;ly. BEST Ifj Hit ulv Impnre RfCr PoiJm f- of a llfihly !!rtv wlii; mfcr, 1 ni y appear wlit, cthwUji1'. i i etr, bnt a C4'f i - V n il riiiiKrti A- .; a ?i A r tbe diflerciice. TTntitni Ri;,aiiflh'J(7 1)i NiniLAU Si. i.bi'A.tL.i xxcd lo. Tood. A Fimplf Yr. H' rr-o test of c-'tr-a atir' valu'-Ct liffefp-,t 1 .mi. 8 of P(x i.i i d - e I ('.esactt rpooiihil ft "hkindwi ntxiu .- pin", iif watr (ht rreif'nf ) in r'oor as. . inr..--.-.ntil all ia ll.oHMifr y "i. xrl ' . i e!e? 7iou insclul-'e m-tt i- j- H- i- v-inr -o' i ". e fhown fi r f-tthnc- ni. t wrn v tni: nrr- cr rooner, by th miikv i t r-irsn- r.r't . ut:o- r nrt ti qna'''y f tuatHij.- 11 cky Luaite. c c onlinji to quality Be "re i ab fr- Ovirrh C-.' ?-""' pr 1 roe tbat thfir nnme m .n The p;.-ta' - a- I i ill pet 1lie I'Hica-m-tl -wlnr.!, m i . 'Jhj:- itlliKWi'hmur mi k, l i jTPl?r .. to E ikiuy l'owder, fcuviB twtmy time nit cot. See one po nl pncknpe f r v lua le informs lion and read ( iiref illy. SHOW THIS TO YOUR GROCER. 12:5m "The Siipr apin Triumphant !" FIRST PREMIUM AWARDID AT THK STATE FAIR. Note the following improvements;: An Elegant guilded stand. Improved Bobbin Winder, winds thread without running the machine. Improved patent Journal, which makes it THE LIGHTEST .-RUNNING MACHINE BEFORE THE PUBLIC. ; i Sold cheap for easily or small monthly instalments, at the office of the Sinrrer Manufacturing Company, next door to Barker s Drug Store. 4:lr. J. O. REAM. At. C6m AR K y'J TEj DEEDS & M(mTGAjij; Fee Sinwle Deeds, Deeds- in Trust, Mortgage Deed, ComnmsionerV Doeda sv : Deedshattle Mortgages, Farnr Contracts, Marriage and Confirmation Ce'rt T8 a nthpr forms for raI a a crilaCt!M 1 . - , ' WATCHMAN OFFICE . saIe notices. Administrators, executors commissioners, sljeriffa,- constables, ap:errt, &c." aread r i call on us for printed sale notices. It is certainly great injustice to owners tn f1 their property at public auction without first giving ample notice, of the eale. T; "P nnirrments of the law on the- subicct everv bodv knows are insnffi t tt. often sacrificed from this cause when a dollar or two spent in advertising miX,?5 saved it and made it brings its value. Vf e furnish sale notices prorapti y and ch t 1TOTIOBB ?On POSTIlTa PAMPHLETS, SCHOOL- CIRCULARS BILL-HEADS, LETTER HEADS, - Moiithl) Statements CARDS, Posters, all kinds, " - ' m (GALL :' - Who has once used the PEOPLES' ive 3:6m WAF WIIEi YOU WANT H A II D W A R E At Lov Figures Call on (lie 'inJersigned at Ho. 2, Ciranitf Ro-.. D A. AT WELL. S'alisbnr N C. Jun S if. BAISKSl LIVES1 PILLS. Though a now preparathm, has given universal satisfaction, and is warranted to icork anywhere. Manufactured at ltf HAHKKU'S Drug Store. TO LAP & MINERAL: 01IIERS ! Persons owning Farming or Mineral Lands alonjj the line of the North Cnro'ina Railroad, from Con cord to Gn'ii lo o. and wish to dispose of the sanve, will T well to r;:l! on Jxo. II. KNNi.SS, At. for New York Land & Emigration Co. 17:lf BOIJDS To make Title to Land, and Laborer and Mechanics Liens, tor sale at this Olliee 4 Practical Blacksmith HORSES HOER. SHOP connected with Browft&IVerble's Livery stables. 14 designs or Shoes, to suit any shape oi foot. All shoeing on strictly sclentlllc prtn clples and WARRANTED. All kinds blacksmlthlng promptly done. is:iy Snbscribe for the atchiuan onl S? M c AKE UP YOUR AKE UP YOUR LUBS-a LUBS-i3 FOE THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN, Tlie BEST Weekly in Western North Carolina. Only $1.50 a year in ad vana NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FORTHE WATCHMAN Mortgage Deeds for sale here Also various other bjans. imMm P. LAND RBAJPT-gajy U- 111 II Wi MACHINE will prefer it over all otli erg, all AOIJXTS selling it fiud it. just, what tie PEOPLE want. , It makes tli shuttle 1 stitch, runs easily, does the widest ranged u:i k, aud winds tlie bobbins wjthout VDnniig the works of the machine. AVrjte for descrijit. tirt nlars and full particulars. 1301 & 1303 Buttonwood St, .PIMelpMa Senii MacMie ti PHILADELPHIA, Pfl. 44:ly ISAAC A.SHEPPARD & CO.altimorfii. Manufacturers of THE CLBILATD Unsurpassed for Durability, Economy, and Convenience,' 4 Perfect la Oyerattoa. ALSO A VAEIED ASSOBTMENT 07 STTEEI0R HEATING STOVES C. F. BAKER rcb" Salisbury, & BUY , YOUR HARD WARE And you will not only save money, bot ftl me iesi uoouk inaue. ion win nna in in Well Selecird Stock of Hardware, Mo wen, Thresher?, and Sewing machine, I ' ! ouun'tuiiciD ve vuiu-oiiciiciot Grain Cradles, Grain and Graw Scjtbw, Plows, Ilntp, Mattocks and Picks, Shorelt, and Varnish, Locks, Ilinges and 8crtv Dissten'g Cros-:Cut, Hand and Mill Saws. Blacksmith & Carpenter Tools. HORSE ANP MULE SHOES, Tin and Hollow Ware, Patent Oil Cans. Patent Fly-Fans and Traps." BUGGIES, OPEN AND WITH TOPS. R ti;:::v -Harness, Hanwss Lcatlier'npd Mountings, Wagon and Rugj.v Materiali,, -1 . l ... . 1 ! .. 'ft a .11111 111.1 1 1 IMIIfl illllCIl'H IIMI HUIM" tnt'iitioi). At Ileilip's eld stand, main street, SALISBURY, IT. 0. t7U. I .if i i v snilizer! THEO. F. KLUTTZ. HAS JUST RECEIVED A CAR-LOAD or Celeliratefl Home FErtiliier 1! The Chemicals for making 1 Ton will sold for $14, or 200 lb, of CottOH 'i i No Cotton Seed or Stable Manure reqmrrt This Fertilizer is" fully q ial to the high priced, so-called Guanos, anu at lesa than M the price. I refer to the following well kno" gentlemen, who oed it laft season on coUob John V. Barringer, Jas. B. Gibson, W.r. Watwn, Tho. C Watson, R. T. Cowan, W. o Meares, A. Tait; J. G Cauble, J. F. E. Bro" E. C. Lentz, S. J M. Brown, and many oth'i Call early for vonr mippli and nare aoone T. T. KLUTTZ, Drngfirt. GARDEN SEEDS! A FULL SUPPLY OF Burst's Celebrated Garden Seed REMEMBER THAT ' n ir I N T is the only beeu-Grower who WARRANTS hi Seeds. Look every pajerof Fefys, Landreth's, Sibley h Sec, &C., and see if yon find any varra, upon them. Beware of worthless, warranted commission Sted, and con,fl KLUTTZ'S for Hoist's tvluch are ted fresh and genuine. . . THEO- ?. KLUTTZ, Dmnt j S I I J - Of FROM " , Home F zu:it.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1880, edition 1
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