Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 29, 1880, edition 1 / Page 4
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7.1 ISCiSLLANEOU A. soil f the Emerald Isle, meet jug a countryman whose face was not perfectly itmeinbereJ, after saluting Lint most cordially inquired his name j " Walsh, Walsh," responded Paddy; " are you from Dublin ? I know twOj old maids there of that name.Was either of them your mother ?" White county, Ga., is excited over the reported discovery of rich pockets of gold in the Naehoochee valley. Oyer 100 nuggets, one weighing a pound, have beeii taken out in four days. Prince JLeopold, Qjicen Victoria's youngest boh, is about to visit this country. He is a young man of marri ageable years, and there is sure to be a flutter in American". society immedi ately upon his arrival. It must be borne in mind, however, that he" is a youth not only of courtly ; manners, but of irreproachable morals and not likely to be caught in any questiona ble ambuscade. - An order-was issued by the Post master-General declaring tlie follow- to be fraudulent concerns, ' and for bidding the delivery to them of reg istered letters and money orders: Wassich & Cossulith, 159 Common street, Xew Orleans ; S. Plassans, 153 Common street, New Orleans; J.Gar cia. 1S7 Exchange Place. New Or- leans, and E. N. Carr & CoM alias E. JV Price & Co., and Emory & Co., 31 Park Row, New Yorkl L . . AVonders of the Oyster. " At a meeting of the American Pish Culture Association in New York Wednesday a lecture on the propa gation of the oyster, illustrated by charcoal sketches, was given by Dr. - W. Jr Jirqck, of jJohns Hopkins Uni versity. " European naturalists are agreed," he said, " that the oysters which are found in European waters hatch their young for a certain time within their shell. This may be true but in that case they are different from the American ovster. Last summer I made a series of" experiments at Crestfield, an oyster town in Mary land, to find out the method of prop- a - agation of eggs artificially. The re suit was that it was found. that Ameri can oysters no not breed their young within the shell, and that theeggs can be fertilized artificially in the same raauner-as those of the fish. There isno way to discover the male from the female oyster except by the use of the microscope. The eggs of the oys ter are n initesimal in size, of differ ent, irregular shapes, and have a clear , spot in the centre. An average oyster contains from six tojiine million eggs, and one of a larger size may contain as- many as fifty millions. The plan pursued in fertilizing the eggs is to chop the male and female oysters up together, and thus the fluids are mixed and the im pregnation is made complete. Im mediately the process of development begins! and goes on so rapidly that a change can be noted every fifteen seconds. In a very few seconds the embryo is sufficiently formed to swira in the water. The shells at first are very snall, and are not adjacent to each other. They grow very rapidly closing over the sides, and finally -unite and form the hinge. In the short time of twenty-four hours the the young oyster is able to take food, and in from three days to a week it at tains a perfect form. -Puring its ear ly life it is a swimming aniulal. " At one time 1 had as many as a half million of embryoic oysters in a watch-crystal at a certain stage of development. An oyster is able to reproduce its species after attaining a ; year s growth, and it is marketable at the age of three years. These expe riments were so complete ajid success ful that it left no doubt in my mind that oysters can be propagated artifi cially with success." In answer to the question why oys ters were not fit for use during. the months that do not contain the letter " r," the Professor replied that they were good when takcu fresh from the water. But during the spawning season they become easily spoiled on aceouut of the eggs in handling their. Jy authority of the Committee of arrangements and iu our own behalf we extend to the Editorial, fratenrity throughout the State, and especially to those of the neighboring towns a cordial invitation to attend a Picnic I en imnsse to be given at this place on bat urday the day of May, in the in terest of jthe Extension of the Virgin i.Midlahd. 7 Distinguished speakers have be invited, and will be greeted by an immense crowd,"- Iredell Ga- sctt. 3Jo Friends. Life u very critical. 'Any word may be our last, j Aoy farwell, even among glee arid' merriment, way be forever. If this truth were but burned into our consciousness, and it ruled as a deep conviction" and power in our live., would it not give a new meaning to all our human relation ships? Would it not make ns far more tender than we sometimes are? Would it not oftentimes put a rein upon our rash and impetuous speech? Would we carry in our hearts the miserable suspicions and jealousies that now so often embitter the foun tain of our loves? Would we be so impatient of the faults of others? Would allow trivial misunderstand ings to build up strong walls between us and those who "ought to stand very! close to ns? Would we keep alive petty quarrels, year after year, which a manly word any day would compose? Would we pass neighbor or old friends on the street without recognition, because of some real fan cied slight, some ancient grudge? Or would we be so chary of our kind words, our commendations, our sym pathy, our comfort, when weary hearts all about us are breaking for just such expressions of interest or appreciation as we have in our power to give?' KEVENUE KECORD. from tne 1st of March to the 16th of April the following report embrace the seizures and destruction of stills, brandy, beer, tobacco, meal and whiskey: Distill eries seized, 70 ; stills destroyed, 25 ; saved, 5; No. gallons beer, 58,670; gallons brandy ,J190;tobacco, 1,343 lbs and 50 boxes, weight not known ; meal, 34 bushels ; whiskey, 100 gal lons; 1 wagon and 40 gallons pf spir its. SUttesville American. Coincidence in Sermons. Last Sunday week, Rev. Dr. W. A. Wood preached at Rev. P. P. Winn's church (Concord), and Mr. Winn preached at Dr. Wood's church ' in Statesville. Last Sunday Dr. Wood occupied his own pulpit and preach ed from the same text that Mr. Winn had preached from the Sunday before, delivering a sermon which was the identicaltyMthe same, in all of its lead ing ideasas that of Mr. Winns, Sunday previous; the pastor even quoting several of' the passages of Scripturejwhich his substitute had em ployed the Sabbath before. Land mark. Not to be Huko Till Jdlt, If Thru. Francis Hood coimcted of infanticide in the last term of Superior court isnot as annouc- ed in the Democrat yesterday, sentenced to be hung on the 7th of May as Henry Home and George Galloway arc, but the time fix ed for her execution is the 2nd day of July. Thejudge in sentencing her stated that he fixed the day so far off expressly to allow every opportunity for her pardon or com mutation. Home and Galloway are to be executed on the 7th prox., provided neither are commuted. There i considerable hope of thecommutat ion of the latter, but none we believe for the former. Observer. Forsyth county has the worst roads of any county in the State, considering her population and amount of travel Just be fore Court a little scratching and throwing of dirt complete the jb for a season. The thrift and prosperity ( our town is mainly dependent on "inland railroads," and it should be to the interest of every citizen, and more especially the business men, to have an interest in tbe importance of good roads. We therefore urge that more efforts be made in some way, to improve our rural highways. WinsUn Sentinel Perhaps you have not traveled ihrtntah the Roads leading to Salisbury t In the winter time when goo J roads are mostly needed, good is the exception and bad the rule. But there is an improvement goingon, and we hope to see great amendment under the present Road Law. Courtesy to Servants. The servant's right U be politely treated is just as absolute and indefeasible as that orthe quaen. She is a child of the Great King, and to her applies the royal lay, ac cording to the Scripture, -Thou eh alt love thy neighbor as thyself." That law, which is the highest of all, surely includes polite- Iness. If we are bound to love our neigh bors as ourselves, we are bound to treat them courteously, at any rate That is one of the first and most rudimental of our du ties to them. Your servant, dear madam, is your neighbor the; nearest of all your neighbors. She has a rieht then. nndr thm royal law. which is itself the spirit of all just laws, to be courteously treated by you. It is no more condescension for you to use respect and gentleness in your intercourse with her than It is for her to sweep your floor or build your fires. You are entitled to no more credit for speaking kindly to her than you are for not stealing her pocket oanasercniers. if you do not govern your self in all your conversation with the callers in your parlor, you are a very vulgar person. The maid in your kitchen is a woman; the guest in your parlor is nothing more. Will you give to silks and feathers and a purse what you deny to womanhood I That is the very essence of vnlgarity. Do not say tht tbe gueat never tries your temper as tbe servant does. You know that many of those whom you greet with smiles tell lies about you-when they ar beyond your sight. The laws of good manners led you to treat their deceitfulness with forbearance. Should they not require equal forbearance toward the girl in your kitchen.-Hearth, and Home. If the "Hearth and Home" is half right much the larger half of the world is wrong, and full of "very j vulgar persons." Why, there is as much difference between parlor and kitchen manners, practically, as there is between beauty and ugliness day and night saint and sinner. The Hearth and H&me is right in saying it ought not to be so. We notice that Senator Johnston, of Virginia, has requested the War Depart ment to supply him with a list of the of ficers and men who fought under Col. Campbell at King's Mountain, and who were from Southwestern Virginia. They numbered some fonr hundred. Very great interest is being awakened in the subject, and the celebrations at King's Mountain and Guilford Court House promise to be very imposing affairs. 117. Star. Goings-on in Congress. Inoffensive Way the Statesmen Have of WhiliMg Away The Time. Mr. Speaker The gentleman is a deep-dyed liar W hat is the reason T Sir, I am personally responsible Mr. Speaker, I rise to a question ; of privilege The committee on the revision of the laws Sir, Mr. Speaker, am I to be denounc ed in this house as The gentleman misunderstood me. In calling him a liar I meaut nothing per onal. I say he is a scoundrel. Mr. Speaker, I accept the gentleman's apology. I had heretofore considered him more a fool than a knave. I am pleased to learn that he is equally both. I am per sonally responsible for Allow me, Mr. Speaker, to call atten tion to a piece of shameless iniquity in this bill, which is already fully known to the thieves and vainpyres who have charge of it. There i, iu the first sec tion I would like to pair off At this critical juncture the Sergeant-at-Arms announced that two women and three babies were waitiug to see twtMrf the members, and after-agreeing that the evening session should be for debate on finance only, the House adjourued.-j Burlington Hawkeye. American enterprise is to be found ev erywhere, an American-English Compa ny has been formed to build a railroad from Cairo, Egypt, to Mosul. This will be known as the Palistiue Railway. Work "all aboard for Jerusalem" sound a little irreverent? This progressive age isanoii respector of persons and place., Raleigh News. Statesville Landmark: The period for which Mr. Virgil S. Lusk, United States District Attorney for the western district of North Carolina, was appointed, ex pires in June, and it is said there will be a lively scramble for the place. The asl pirants are stated to be : Messrs. V. si Lusk, of Asheville; D. M. Furches, of Statesville; J. M. McCorkle, of Salisbury and W. S. Ball, of Greensboro. Th office is reputed to be worth $(,000 per year, and persons who are iu the jKisitioii to know, say that it has only failed one year since Mr. Lusk had it, to pay him this amount, and that year it paid over $5,000. The infidel Bob Ingcrsoll lectured in Washington on the subject of "What will we do to be saved." His audience was! composed of well dressed people of alii ages and of both sexes. He was enthusi- osticlly applauded "whenever he ridicul-j ed the Gospel or blasphemed in regard to sacred things," as we learn from a special in the Richmond Dispatch. "The fool hath said in his heart there is no God." Bob and the flies he catches in his trap will have a chance after awhile of ill us trating practically what they "wilt do to be saved" when the day of wrath over takes thciu. Iu the meanwhile let them buz on. Wil. Star. A Miller Wbo Works Miracles. Said to Heal the Afflicted by the Mere louch of His Hand. For some weeks past the people of Scott county, Vft., have been terribly excited over the miracles which are alleged to have been performed by Richard Hiller, of that county. His fame has extended all over that section of the State, and hundreds of the afflicted are daily visitiug him. Hiller is a middle aged man, em ployed jis the keeper of McMullin's mill, near Estillville. He is deeply religious, auu claims to have had a dream a month ago in whieh the idea was impressed up on him that, with God's help, he could perform wonderful cures simply throuch faith. He says that the next day after the dream, after fervent prayer, he healed a sick man by touching him. The intel ligence of such a miracle went all over the country, and the afflicted of all kinds came to him and were healed, it is said, by the simple touch of his hand. Yester day, G. N. Wertz, a photographer at Ab ingdon, visited Hiller in company with a paralytic uncle, the seat of paralysis being iu tlie mouth, and the man thereby was uepriveu oi ootii speech and hearing. Hil ler looked atlhe afflicted man, and after a prayer, touched him and told him that before he reached home he would be well. Last night, as Mr. Werti entered the door of his house, it is said his hearing and peech came back to lnni, and to-day he inparently hale ana hearty. Mjss Irene pNewton; a beautiful yodng lady of Bristol Tenn., helpless from ? rheumatism, was brought to liiller last week,! and when an attempt was made to lift her from the car riage, she rose from the seda!n chair with out assistance, it is said, and declared that she was entirely well.! One of the most wonderful of the alleged miracles of Hiller was the cure of Mr. Peter White sell, who has been for many years afflicted with cancer. The cancer was touched and in three days, according to reports, had disappeared. The miracle worker is an exceedingly modest man, and al ways indignantly declines any compensa tion for his services, alleging that he is but the humble instrument of God. He takes no credit to himself, ami the people in this section believe firmly iu his mira culous powers. The above is copied from the Xewbern Nut Shell in which it appears without credit. NATURES OWN a rrrsJitNlfcUT A VEGETABLE MEDICINE FOR THE BlDOaUVER&KIDNEYS: CURATINE, A medicinal com pound of known value combining In one prep aration the curative powers for the evil which produce all dis eases of the Blood, the W.ivmr, the Kidney. Harmless In action und thorough In its effect. It is unexcelled for the cure of all IUoti Dim mmm 8uch as Htrtf. win. Tiimorit, lloilm. Tetter, Salt Mthrumt, Mitten tMfit . XI er ettHnl JPoimouing, also CotiinttoM, Dltmpeptrtn, M ft i petlon. Sour St om it eh, Hetentioti of I rine, etc. ASK YOUR DaUCEIST roa it. TSEEECW3CHDGCALC0. BALTIMORE, Md. For Blood Diseases. CURATINE For Lirer Complaints. CURATINE, For Kidney Dioue. CURATINE, For Rheumatism. CURATINE, For 6croful DineMe. CURATINE, For Errtipetas, KuaplM, Blotch, etc pu iiiw jiiil ii t-jm Warsier'n Sf Pitis ara aa Immediata stimulus for a Torpid tver. and cure Costive ness. Dyspepsia. B:lloitsn3, Blltoas I)irurl:cai, Malaria. Fever and Ague., and are o-i"ai nt times in nearly all Diseases to can is a free and regular action of tue Bowels. Tfca hest anti dote for all Malarial Pouhou. Price, 25c. a box. Warner' Sf !rvfcv qnlrfclr gives Rest and Kleep to the suffering, curt H(klache and Neuralgia. Prevents Epileptic Pius. andJ3 tfia heat remedy for Nervous Wostrat;oa brought on by exr-eKive drinking, ovT-wo:-t4. mental hock End other crutsft. It relieve the Pa na of all Disease. mtX is never injurioas t tlio system. Tlie beat of ail Nervine. HouIbk of two sises ; juices, oOc ajul M.iiO. WAnwr! Safe Remedies are) sold by Druffgista nd Dealers in Hedteine every where. RH.WAMB4C0., Proprietors, Boehester. K.TC. TNenl ftjr ParnpiiM and Testimonials. p. c. s. Onr Con?h Syrup. Tlu most palata ble, soothing and cflicariuus h um ly ever plsiced lefore the public for that must dreaded of diseases, coujrli, mlds, &c, nianufactured at lJAKKKirs 18:tf I)i ti Store. Tiffin H0P AROUND He CORNER TO THE PUBLIC G3EETIH3: JULIAN &FR ALE Y, CaMnet Maters aoS Carpenters. Their prices are an low aa it i poihle to make ihem, aivl their work not inferior to any. lhey till ordeid in two dop irtient-. Tleir ready m ule stok in hand comprises a general assort merit of home furniture Bed steads, Bureau, Clothes Presses, Lonnyes, Hacks. Y'ardroiKs,-Bok-Cii.ses, Clipboards and China Pressed, Candle Stand?, Tin SatVs, Desks, Tables, Washstands, Chairs, &c. They also keep an assortment of COFFIInTS of walnut, nine and poplar, from $1 upwards. Also, Window Sash They Hi I orders without vexatious delays. WilLeontract for carpenter's work and warrant satisfaction Will take nou lumber and country produce in exchange for furniture. Shop nearly opposite Watchman Office. J ULI AN & FRA LEY. 4:ly At fiictoM Prices! CLOVER, ORCHABD, and Alt other Grass Seeds, at Richmond Prices, (freight included). ! Call and see at EXXISS'. ! 17:tf DR. GEO. W. GRAHAM, CHARLOTTE, X. C. Practice Limited to EYE, EAR, and THROAT Diseases. Office with Dus. JONES &. GRAHAM. 16:3m German Millet Grass Seed, cheap at ENNISS' 9 1 I HNeSS a L 1 1 11 "sa u ci 11 . II l i lll I I 111 II V I BURIAL CASKETS I have jnst received and nave on exhi bit ion in the Room Above the Hardtcar Store of Messrs. Crawford. &, Taylor a ve ry IlamUorue Assortment of Burial Cas kets to which public attention is invited T1IEV ARE OF VERY NEAT STYLES, Careful Ij Made and of various Grades. Will be old low. IVrsmrin wishing anything of the kind should call and nee them. I am prcpaied to Uudertake and furnish everything requir ed. Special attention to Preserving Bo dies from Discoloring.'3 I have had ranch personal experience in thiit line ai! Ircl sure of giving satisfaction. C. W. C. WOOLWINE. Nov. 25, 1S79. 6:6m SPOOL COTTON. ESTABLISHED 1S12. GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT, 400 BROADWAY NEW YORK. The (llstlocMvp fotiturrs of this nxo cotton are that It Is made from the very linest SEA ISLAND COTTON. It Is finished soft as the cotton from which it 1 mad; it, ins no waxing or arci:t-!;il finish todeceivc the eyes; It Is th stroiisest, smootuest and most elastic spxiu fire id In tin; inirlcot: for macUliit sewing it has no e ;u:il; it is wound on WHITE SPOOLS. The Black is the most perfect JET BLACK- evernroducetlln ?pooloottnn. reinrdyed by a systen, patented by ouiTieivea. The cohtrs are dyed by the NSW ANILINE P300S5S rendering them so perfect .and brilliant that dress makersevery where use thetnlnsiead of sewing silks We invite eompirlsn and respectfully ask ladles to jrlve it a fair trial and convince themselves of its superiority over all otUei-s. To be had at wholesale retail from J. U. 5 ASKILL 5:6rn vSallsbury N. C. FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS Wilt eure or prevent Disease. Ko nous will die o Colic, Bots or Lore F Tien. If Fontz'g PoNV'iersare used In time. Foutz's Powders will cure and prevent Iloo Cholera FouLz'8 Powders will piovont Gacks is 1 ov. i.s. Foa.'z's Poxvilcrs will increase the qn.mtitr of milk and cream Uenty per ctuu and m&ke the butter flrui and sweet. Fontz"s PowHen will enrs or prevent almost evkrt Dtseask to whlcii li'rse3 and Cattla are s;:i)jrrt. ForTZS POWDKBS W ILL 6IVB Satisfactioh. Sold everywiicre. DAVID E. FOT7TZ. Proprietor. EALTIilOIlii. lid. Theo. F. Ki.utts. Agent, 2:Cm Saliajiurv, N: C. CRAY'S SFEGSFiS MfD?. TRADE KARTho,'.r.-at Kn.'shTRADE MARK REMEDY ; An lin- l4 ! it!l!ria!W. ;ik-.)r.s.s, rti.se.is stliat follow as a seiiuence of SkaV Seir-AMiNf ; as Loss STV ot Memory. I'nlver- nrURi TAKIXa.t" the hack. inm-APTEl TAIIW8. nfss of isi'u. i rniaturf u!d Atrf, and many other Wsj-aws that lead to Insanity or coiiAUUiptlrm, and a Fr mature (irave. twy nil nartleular?! In our pamp'.ilet, wMch we desire to wndlree by mail to very one. fT"The speclllc M"dlclno Is sld by ail lirucSt at (1 per EaokOK''. or six p-.ieKinrcs f"r fo, orwilitio wnt free y mall on r'eipt of the'iuonci lv ad'lresslny CRAY MEOiCINE CO.. MaruAMo.-;' Mi.'h-k. Di.thoit, Mich. refold in salislmo anil e crywbire liy all -j-URttst.. T:ly. naj u niu. r. I iiin BEST Irl ii Impnre nt0r? Fc-rSti i': of ullshtly lirty wiitir color, j; kit appear wlilf. exawiited l- li no If, tm a Ci:ii.i-iso;v ;:riT riiiTRcm "Ann vi IIA.nMIill" XSUAXD -Will tlie difference. See that ytr r'stnjr d Is -wTHteanrl If flI:,aho"ld be AM, SI 1 1 L. Alt ttClNAACli uel lor rood. A wmp1 trot prrfr trst cf ts cm-p-ntir' alueot oiffern.M . nr s of Pcxia u t-r -o.'r' t fleeae't pponlnl rf r. h kind i eh-'L j of waW (hot f wi' rre ) 1" cltxtr tr.as' . t i'- t - tBtil all H 1lioriipr.-y di-i ve I 'i '': - !' . ,- rious inoluV j in ft. r in Hi i :to-ior K--": vii ' be hown affr -tt'inr Km- ttrc-r. - xrAz '.ft o; sooner, by tbe raiiky bpirn'' t:. .j.:at' mnd tfiB quarriy tf fli)Ui.0' C.cky utattyr f. cording to quality. B s"r and atk for ChurrU C.' "-v t r re tliut 1 heir uime is n he p..r-kac a- '. will ftet the purest, ntd whitt ni i 'e. 1 h t ot ihiTWith tout nu k, l i prefervi.- j.to Ii.n Powder, kvti twenty tune us cusU Bee one pO"-nd package f r T.-luaMe iafor" tion and read curefully. SHOW THIS TO YCUR BWCEn. . 12:5ra " "Tie Sijfer apin Trinapiiaiit !" FIRST PREMIUI AWARDED at Tin: STATE FAIR. Note the -following improvements: An Elegant guildu.1 stand. Improved Bobbin Winder, winds thread without running themachine. Improved patent Journal, which makes it THE LIGHTEST RUNNING MACHINE BEFORE THE PUBLIC. Sold cheap for cash, or small monthly instalments, at the office of the Singer Manufacturing Company, next door to' ' . 1 i; Barker's Drug Store. 4:ly. J. O. REAM, Act. DEEDS & Fee Simple Deeds. Deeds in Trust, Mortgage Deeds, Commissioners' Deeds, ci-- Distillers' Entries, and various other forms for sale at the "WMe WATCH MAX OFPicr Administrators, executors, commissionerSr call on us for printed sal ale notices. It is their property at public auction without first giving ample notice of the sale rfi! . quirements of the law on the subject every bo'dv knows are insufficient ij. e e-' quirements oi tne law on tne suoje often sacrificed from this cause when a saved it and made it bring its val alue. We 2TOTI02D PCDTING PAMPHLETS, SCHOOL CIRCULAUS BILL-HEADS, LETTER HEADS, , Monthly Statements' CARDS, Posters, all kinds, Who has once nsed the PEOPLES' AGENTS tl y5. j Q A1 J Q ZrL-r 3:tim WIIR YOU 'A.T HARD W A It E At Low Figures Call on the undersigned nto. 2, flranitf Ti A. AT WELL. Salisbury. N C.JnnrS. tf. BARKER'S LIVER VH. LLS. Though a new prepjiriition, has piven universal siitisfiictiou. and is warranted tit wirk rt ii mrfirrr. M;m n f:ict nipd ;it. ie:tf BARKER'S Drug Store. i 1 TO LAND & MORAL OMRS! Persons owning Farming or Mineral Lands . alons the linc of the North Carolina Railroad, from Con- cord to Greend.o. and to dispose of the wune, will d- well -N rail on Jv II. EWISS, :t. f,:r New York Lud & Emigration Co 17::f EOND3 To nialr Title to Land. anl Laborer and Mechanics Liens, for sale at this Oflit e ,0 Praclicil Blacksmith HORSES HOER. SHCP connected with Brown & Vcrble's Livery siaUles. U designs of Shoes, to suit any suapeoi foot. AllshoHng ou strl.-tiy H.:lcnt1lie nrtn clplesand WARRANTED. All klada blacksmltLlng promptly done. is:1J- " Stihscribe for the U'aCinii)I1 0Ky go c KE KE UP LP YOUR YoUJt LURS-a FOR THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN, The BEST Weekly in Western North C'ifolina. Only cl.;o a year iu adi n NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WATCHMAN Mortgage Deeds for sale here Albo various oth;r blahs. HARDW Ml Y MORTGAGES sheriff?, constables, agents, &c are .' : certainly great injustice to ownora dollar or two spent in advertiRimr ltk furnish sale notices promntlv anrf . v.? promptly and theVp. PP.llT?'? j f.: MACHINE will prefer it-over all others, anjl selling It find it Hist"" wliot .tJ PEOPLE want. It makes th " Klmttle lock stitch, runs easily, does the widest ranged vi:ik, and wiutU the bobliins without rouniB the works of the machine. Write for ilewript ive tirculars and full particulars. .. 1301 & 1303 Buttonwood St., PlMelia SewiEi Machine Ci, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 44:ly ISAAC A.SHEPPARD & CO., Baltimore Manufacturers of THE CELEBRATED v Unsurpassed for Durability, Economy, and Convenience ComMalne aJl ImprTemrHtit mt Yalac, Amd Perfect la Operatloa. ALSO A VARIED ASSORTMENT OF STJPEBIOS; HEATING STOVES FOB BALK BY C. F. BAKER h CO., Salisbury, N.a HOW T BUY mm! - YOUR WARE HARD- And yem will not only save money, btitgr't the Best Goods made. You will liiid in, kil Well Selected Stock of Hardware, Mowen, Threshers, and Sewing machines, j StraW-OlttCIS Sc Coril-SllCllerS, j Grain (irndle?, Grairr and Gracs Scytliw. !i (Plows, Hols, Mattocks and J'ick?, .Shored, iSpaden:iiid Forks, Glass, Paints, Oilsj, Putty, ; n.J &rh, Ue, HinKes and Screw,: j Dtxslcn n Cross-Cut, unnd and AliJ!a8. ' ' . " i TlTn P.TrSTTli flft TTlPTltPT I - A Tools. HORSE AND MULE SHOES, i tin -awl Hollow Wire, Patent Oil Cans,L t'atent fly-ran nnd trap. i buggie;. gpeh and with tops.'- ' Iluffjrv -Harness, Unrnoss Leather and Mounting, Wagon and Buggy Material,' and many other article too tedious W liutilion. At Heilig's old stand, main street, SALISBURY. N. C. 30:1 y nJizer! THE0. F. KLUTTZ. HAS JUST RECEIVED A CAR-LOAD OF- Celebrated Home Fertilizer I ! , The ChemicalM for making 1 Ton will b sold for v 1 or 2 0 Its. Ct CottOS in i verober. No Cotton Seed or Stable Manure require Thi? Fertilizer ih f.dlv equal to the hipn pri.ied, so-called G nan ok and at Jess than h the price. I refer to the following well known gentlemen, who ii!ed it lat season on cotiop; oonu v. iarringer, j as. i. uw, 'r Waton, Thou. C. Watson, R. T. Cowan, Meares, A. Tait, J. G Cmible, J. F.H2. E. C. Lent. S. J M. I'.rown,nd many other Call early for fonr Fiipplifs and cave roonej. T. F. KLTJTTZ, Druggit. mm XL M FROM ciriTimviij-t. 1 II B IB II il,. n I h u ill il m i : Home' Fd GARDEN SEEDS! .1 FULL SUPPLY OF Burst's Celebrated Garden Seed- KEMEMBER THAT ' BUST is the only Seed-Grower who WARRANTS his Seeds. ' Look t every pa)er of Fery's, Landreth's, Sibley h & c.,"&c., and see if yon find any warrant upon them. Reware of worthless, no warranted commission Seed,'' and cometa KLUTTZ'S for Baist's which are warrn ted fresh nnd genuine. THE0 F. KLTJTTZ, Druggirt, . 20:1 r.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1880, edition 1
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