Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 29, 1880, edition 1 / Page 4
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TOBACCO. Reports oh Condition of the Crop J Oats, Apples, reaches and Grapes. Washington, July 16.-UJaJy re turns to- She department of agricul ture show that the acreage of tobacco as compared with last year is as fol-1 lows: Massachusetts, 98 ; Connecticut, 1151 New York, 104 j Pennsylvania, ,113 ; Maryland, 60; Virginia, 75 ; . n 'tf 1 Aft - TT . GO . Kentucky, 99 ; Ohio, 102 Indiana, 89- Illinois,. 99; Wisconsin, 104; Missouri, 91. These States raise more than nine-tenths of all the tobacco used in the country. The States which grow the bulk of seed leaf tobacco, namely, Connecticut, New York and Pennsylvania, are increasing! their product. Of the States producing chipping and manufacturing smoking tobacco, North Carolina alone shows an increase in acreage over jlast year. The decrease in Maryland and Vir ginia, .was caused by the ravages of the fly on plants, rendering it impos sible to procure them in many locali ties, and severe drought which retar ded planting. f The drought f is report ed as veryidetrimental toihe tobacco growing States at planting time. The condition of the crop planted for the whole country is but slightly ; below that of last year. . The condition of the oat crop shows some improvements since: the June report, and is now 96 against 9 in June. The New England and Middle -States report a high condition, but from Delaware to the Gulf the condi tion is very low, except in portions of Texas, where the average; is: high. Tennessee reports only a per centage of 64, owing to the drought. Kansas "sand Nebraska, from the same cause, :report only 84 in the former and 63 in the latter. In all sections of the L- '-'l ; A r. ' ..ii country uie prospect, isgoou lor uiuu crop. There has been no j change in tue area piantea in potatoes in tne whole country, the deficits of one State being counterbalanced by an in crease in another. The condition of the crop is very favorable, fully as - good as in 1879. In all the South "Atlantic States the condition of the : i al u-i iL.i r i a . vrup is raiuer ueiow mat qi last, year, while in the Western and South western States it is reported above. j." A full average condition of rye and it 1 ? -i-J ? II iL.Di.i 1 I uariey is lounu inau meouues wnere sown, except in the States of Nebraska I where the condition is very low, owing to the drought. All the States show the wool clips j equal to or greater than last year, ex- ! cept new nampsnire ana vainornia. Kansas reports an increase of 42 per cent., and r Nebraska 15. !A vast in crease in the Territories is indicated by the reports received, amounting to 20 per cent. In Texas alone 15 per cent, increase is reported, j - A full average condition is reported everywhere in apples excepting in the South Atlantic and Gulf States, where there is falling off. The reports show the condition of the peach crop about the same as apples ; a 'frill average, excepting on the Pacific coast, where the prospect is not very good. ! The grape crop is reported favora ble in all localities. It is reported as having a better condition and growth so far than either apples or peaches. Maximilian's Remains. p In the very heart of Vienna, near the great market place j where the peasants sell their vegetables atuj the butcher his meat, stands the Church of the Capuchins. It is an exceed ingly common-place looking struct ure, and there are far nobler looking churches on every square. 4 Its arch i tecture is a mixture of all that is bad and distasteful. But down in its deep vaults repose the bodies of. Austria's emperors, and its long line of arch dukes and princes. The place is damp with the mildew of centuries, and tne silver urns that contain the royal dust are "black with age." Marie Theresa and her beloved ','Fronz" repose side by side in a double sarcophagus ij- arid at their feet are coffins of ! their chil dren! History records that for thir teen years '-the disconsolate empress descended daily into this vault to weep by the coffin of her husband "gone before." Being angered at one of the little princes of her. household j one day, she sent the poor child down j into this same damp pulcfircD to j atone for its misconduct I The child obeyed the command, but fainted at the- dismal' solemnity of I thelomb, ana was brought away insensible ."by j the good Capuchin brothers. IrT a lore . j ly corner is seen the simple cofi&n "of S tne Vpuntess Fuchs, the only person ; noi oi royal: lineage interred here: , bhe was the favorite of Marie Thersa. who bestowed upon her the empty honor of a grave with s princes. u - ' But we care not for these remains of a despotic race of' rulers. They opposed -liberty andX reform when living-we cannot respect their ashes. In a far off corner of the vault lies a coffin which has something to do with the history of our own time. It stands alone, and upon it are evergreens, crucifixes and other offerings, show ing that the royal occupant . has but just come to his harrow home in the tomb of his ancestors. It is the mortal remains of Maximilian "Maximil ian of Mexico," as the boastful. Aus trians have inscribed upon a coffin. Above waves the Mexican flag, and over all the eagle of that unfortunate country spreads its wings. What a mockery I Even in death the proud Hapsbufgs do not acknowledge de feat. What thoughts arise, as we stand in this royal vault, "by the side of this richly wrought 'coffin, covered with orders and insignia unknown to us ! We" think of the day when twenty thousand people! went to Miramar to to see a vessel sail westward. Then comes vividly to; mind the longstrug gles of Mexico j the conflicting ru mors and uncertain news we read at home, and finally how the unhappy country threw off the yoke of the in vader. Then of i the morning when the unfortunate! victim of political intrigue went forth to execution, and giving a handful of gold to the guard begged that the bullet might do its work well. That shot resounded through the halls of theTuileriesand of Schonbrunn, and echoed along the rocky beach of j Miramar. e pityl the poor dust-before us, for the ill fortune of its life, because it was the puppet and, victim of European poli tics. We hasten out of the damp vaults of the Capuchins. Westminster and Sante Croce interest and please, be cause in their niches are monuments to men of piety, genius and learning But there is naught here but the A 1 J i . I mortal pans otg tne proua ana op pressive Hapsburg. Boston Journal The Guileless Witness. rl)o you know the prisoner well?' asked tne attorney. 'Never knew him sick replied the witness. , 'No levity said the lawyer sternly 'Now, sir, did you ever see the pris oner at the bar ?' 'Took many a drink with him at the bar.' 'Answer my question, sir yelled the, lawyer. 'How long have you known the prisoner ?' 'From two feet up to five feet ten inches.' j 'Will the court make the' 'I have, Jedge said the witness, anticipating the lawyer; -'I have an swer the question, I k no wed the pris oner whan he was a boy two feet long and a marifive feet ten 'Your honor-4-' 'It's a fac' Jedge; I'm under my oath persisted the witness. ' The lawyer arose, placed both hands on the table in front of him, spread his legs apart, leaned his body over the table, and said : 'Will you tell the court what you know about this case ?' 'That ain't his name replied the witness. - j ' What ain't his name ?' 'Case MVho said it was?' Yoa did. You wanted to know what I knew about this Case his name's Smith.' 'Your Honor?' howled the attor ney, plucking his beard out by the roots,. 'will yoQ make this man an swer ?' ! 'Witness said the judge, 'yon must answer the questions put to you.' 'Land o' Goshen, Jedge, hain't I bin doin- it? Let 'em fire away. I'm ready.' j 'Then said the lawyer, 'don't beat about the brush any more. You and this prisoner have been friends ?' Never promptly responded and the witness. I - 'What ! Wasn't you summoned here as a friend ?' 'No, sir, I was summoned here as a Presbyterian. Nary one - of us was ever Friends he's an old line Bap tist, i without a drop of Quaker in him.' ' -: I w ' ' Stand down; yelled the lawver in aisgusc. 'Hey?' 'Stand down.1 'Can'i doit."!'!! sit down or stand up - -I j ?;;C;,-; :: -; -.:;;- A 'Shenf reraove the man frbm the COX ' "J.-: .-i!i a,-, ,VC :-' Witness retires, mutterln; WeU, if he ain't the thick-headest coon I ever iaia eyes on. i A Word iii Behalf of Preachers. vrriva croup of five or six: persons talking' together pot i long since, all, with perhaps one exception, agreed that ministers ought not to be required to preach but 'one' sermon1 each Sun day during the hot summer months." Charlotte Observer. v- Men who do a great deal of brain work need holidays or the machinery will wear out. Give the faithful pastor four or six week's holiday by all means, but do pot send him away to work and preach for others. Let him go to seek rest and relaxation. But what we desired to say is riot tins. We wish to say that the system of having two sermons on Sunday is more honored in the; breach than in the observance according to our view. Let there be no night service, but let it be less formal than the morning service and without the sermon. - But few men are equal to the task of pre ring two edifying discources every week. A man can j hurriedly write two, we grant, or he can talk from two texts without haying undergone the requisite mental toil, but thev will not be edifying! generally, and will be intended for the "babes" who need a weak and wiatcry diet. The greatest modern preacher, Robert Jiaii, was once asked Dy a young minister how many sermons a preach er could prepare in a week. The great orator replied : A man of quite med iocre abilities could prepare four; ; man of excellent parts could proba bly prepare two, but a man of first rate talents would have hard work to prepare one. we are in iavor ot tauing good il . I 1 1 . r . care oi me iaiiniui ministers ot tne gospel. Pay them well, give them a good holiday, require them to preach but once on Sunday, Unit demand that the sermon shall partake of the very fatness and marrow of the Gospel and bear tne marks ot patient reflection and workmanship. Wilmington Star, Andrew Johnson on Hancock. The following is a message sent to Congress by President Johnston when Gen. Hancock issued his famous or dcr on taking command in Louisana: Genilgnen of the Senate aud House of Represaitatives : "An official copy of the order issued by Maj. Gen. .Winfield S. Hancock, commander of the Fifth Military Dis trict, dated headquarters in New Or leans, Louisiana, on the 29th day of Noyemberhas reached me through the regular channels of the War De partment, and I herewith communi cate it to Congress for such action as may seem to be proper in view of all the circumstances. It will be preceived that Gen Han cock announces that he will make the law the rule of his conduct ; that he will uphold the courts and other civ-1 il authorities in the performance of their propper duties, and that he will use; his military power only to pre serve the peace and euforce the law. He declares very explicity that the sacred right of the trial by jury and the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus shall rot be crushed out or trodden under foot. He goes further and, in one comprehensive sentence, asserts that the principles of Ameri can liberty are still the inheritance of the people, aud should be. -When a great soldier, with unre stricted power in his hands, to oppress his fellow-men, voluntarily foregoes the chance ofgratifying his selfish ambition, and devotes himself to the duty of building up the liberties and strengthening the laws of his country, he presents an example of the highest public virtue that human nature is capable of practicing. , The strongest claim of Washington1 to be the first in war, first in peace and first in the hearts of his countrymen, is founded on the great fact that thro' all his illus trious career he scrupulously abstained from violating the legal and constitu tional right of his fellow-citizens. When he surrendered i his commission to Congress, the President of that body spoke his highest praise in say ing that he "always regarded the rights of the civil authorities through all danger and disaster." Whenever power above the law courted, his ac ceptance, he calmly put temptation aside. By such magnanimous acts of forbearance he won the universal ad miration of mankind, and left a name which has no rival in . the history of the world. J . J am far from saying that General Hancock is the , j only officer of the American army who is influenced by the example of Wasi i rigton Jf Doubtr less thousands of them are faithfully devoted to? the , pr i nciples , "for f which the men of the Revolution laid down their lives. But the distinguished hon-1 or belongs ' to ? him of being the first officer of high command south of the Potomac, since the close of the civil war, .who Jias given utterance to these noble sentiments in the form of a mil itary order. ' j ' I respectfully suggest i to Congress that some public recognition of Gen. Hancock's patriotic conduct is due,, if not to him, to the friends of law and ustice throughout the country. Of such an act as his,' at such a time, it is but fit that the dignity should be vindicated and the virtue proclaimed, so that its value as a a example may not beslo3t to the nation, j , ! A ndrew Johnson. Washington, Dec. 18, 1867. 1 f "! A circular of the Spanish Minister of Justice informs all the civil author- ities that in consequence of numerous recent, applications, the Government nas resolved tnat in tne provinces bordering on the territory of the French or sera orders Republic, no convent, college nary, belonging to religious expelled from France by the Ferry decrees shall he; be tolerated ; ana tnat only with permission trora the Government, and iu very special it cases shall authorization be granted in the other provinces of Spain. The Jesuits possess a few schools in the Southern proviuces, and are allowed to reside in their founder's house at Loyola in Guipuzcoa, by exception. Convents of women are pretty uumer- ons, but the laws that abolished the relicious orders in 1833 were never repealed. Warner's &a.f Pill nn an fmrnedUta stimulus for a Torpid Liver, ant care Coetive nes. Dyspepsia. Biliousness, BilkHM Diarrhoea, Malaria, Fever and A?ne. and are osefbl at times in nearly ail Diseases to canse a free and refrnUr action of the Bowels. The heat antt dote for ail iilalarial Puiitoo. Price, 25c a bojp. Warner's Ksfe Xerr tne qnJckly rives Best and Sleep to the suffering, cares Headache and Neoralria. Prevents EDileotle Pit. mi i tha best remedy for Kervous Prostration broosht on by excessive drinkinff, over-work, mental shocks and other causes. It relieves the Paina of alt Dlaesses. and is never ininrinna to tha ysteoi. The best of all Nervines. Bottles of two sises; prices, SOc. and tlJXL Warner'a Safe Remedies are old by Dm Kris Ui and Dealers In Jfedteine every where. EEWABUER&CQ, Proprietors, Boeaeater, N.T. and Testimonials. 07Send for Pamohlet j . : J qst received a Nice Lot of i mAsoh's improved HALF GALLON AND QUART Jars fori sale at ENtNI$S 18:tf . KEROSENE OIL AT 20 Cents per Gallon OR 5 Cents per Quart at EXXISS' 200 Empty 200 Molasses and Whisky BARRE L S To arrive in few days. As the demand for BARRELS will be great. Call and leave orders at ENNISS' Machine Oil, Tanner's Oil, Terpentine and Varnish At ENNISS. TURfJIP SEED! TURNIP SEED!! Just Received '' A Large Stock of Fresh l and Genuine Turnip Seed ; of Different Varieties' at j 't. , 18:tf iciiifi n ' . ;o r- ! " . I 1 VWe are determined that our tARGI STOGK or- IE GOODS , , SHALL BE SOLD., . m We ofifer Special Prices to Casli and Prompt Paying buyers. Our &tock is T 00 LARGE For ns to attempt to enumerate here ; Bnt if you will caljand see us, we PLEDGE OURSELVES to niako it to jour ; INTEREST. EE MEMBER Wc are Determined to Sell Our Seasonable Good?s. ROSS &. GREENFIELD- May 9, 1880. - : 23:1 j TRUSTEES SALE OP yalaable GolflMii6 Property ! By virtue of a certnin Mortgage made to me aa TrnMee, I will ell on the premisei on the -:4th day of May next, lor cash, all the proper ty of the Rowan Gold and Copper Mining Company of Baltimore, consisting of 108 acres of land, with whatever Machinery there may Ue tlierpnn. trxrpt her wit 1 1 1 tio MlnoroL . I - - - "I 1IIVI Itli'i Wining Right, Privileges, Immuniti-, im provements and appurtenances thereto belong ing or in any i way appertaining beini the property bo long and well known as the Iiy raer Mine. C, For description of property and title see Mortgage to the undersigned dated Febru ary 'Jot h, 1861,. and recorded in Book No. 42 pp.ge 254, in ttie Register's office of Rowai Countv, N. ('. J0H A. THOMPSON, Trustee. Rowan Co., April 10, 1SS0. - 2:Gw. That Lie SHOP AROUND tie CORNER TO THE PU3LIC GREETING : JULIAN &FRALEY, CaMast Mm and Carpenters. Their prices are as low as it i possible to make liiem, yji t llieir work not interior to any . They fill ordeiit in two departments. Their ready nvide stork in hand comprises a general assortment of house furniture Bel 8teads, nureiius, Clothes Presses, Lounges, Racks. Wardrobes, B ok-C:ies, Clipboards and Cliina Presses, CandleStands, Tin Safes, Desks. Tables, Washstands, Chairs, &c. They also keep an assortment of COFFJjSTS of walnut, pine and poplar, from $1 upwards. Also, Window Sash. They fill orders without vexatious delays. Will contract for carpenter's work and warrant satisfaction. Will take good lumber and country produce in exchange for furniture. hop nearly opposite Watchman Office. JULIAN &FRALEY. 4:ly GRAY'S SPECIFIC MED1C1HE. TRADE WARRThe Great EngllshTRADE MARK KcintDT ; An un failing i-ure lor Seminal Weakness, Spermat orrhea. Iinpotency, and all diseases that follow as a sequence of Self-Abuse; as Loss Of Memory. Univer sal Lassitude, 1'aln BEfORf TAIII.tn the Uaek, DUn-AFTER TAII3. uessof Vision, fremature Old Ape, and manv other Diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption, and a Premature Grave. t27""Kull particulars In our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mill to every one. t3r?"The specific Medicine Is sold by all drucrglst at $l per eackope, or six packages for fs, or will be sent free v mall ou receipt ot the money by addressing CRAY MEDICINE CO.. Mechanics' Hlock, Uktroit, Mich. t3P"8old In SalLsbury and eveiy where by all -j-utcglst. T;ly. SMITH'S WORM OIL ! Athens, Ga., Febrnary 22, 1878. Sir: My child, fiveyears old, had symptoms of worms. I tried calom -! and other Worm Medicines, hut failed toexptl any. Seeing Mr Bain's certificate, I got a vial of your Worm Oil, and the first dose brought forty worms, and the second dose, so many were passed I did uot count them. S.H.Adams. Prepared by Dr. E- S- LYUD0U Athens, Ga. For Sale by Dr. T. F. KLUTTZ, ' Salisbury, N. C, And Driiggists general. 26:ly ' i BONDS Td make Title to Land, and Laborer and DID Fit BLANK ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE NOTICES - For Sale at this Office. NOW IS . THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WATCHMAN BINGHAM SOHOQIj,- .'; fMEBANESVILLE, C:f ; ?: 1 EstablisuedVin 1793,., .x; Ts now . Preretntnent ' amoog- ( Sontber- Boardinr Schools for boys in ace; nnmn bers and area patronage. The 173rd Ses sion begins July1 29th . ' ' For ' catalogn e, giving fall panicularR, ; address - ! LhUrCn a LO S. Fine Bakikg Soda, Put up in neat packages; for : sal IMPROVED PATEHT LIVER PAD 1 , Caji bx Mass ahi Stksxgth Diiat. I4t Twica am Lose. ' 1 tiieisM Cbk4 TUit ImgsJaa ti Syitffl. cvKxa . Chills and Feyer, IiYer Complaint Keanlgia, RenossEMS, Bheamalisin, Coslrrenesa, ' Female Veihess, Ekk I Kenrou Eeabcno. These Pada Cora all Bjumi hr Ahsentiaa. Noxious Pills. Oils, nr Poiaonaiu Medicine arc taken Into the Stomach. The Pads are worn over the Pit -' of tbe Stomach, covering the Great Nerve Centres a 1st tbe Liver and 6tomach. A gentle Vegetablo Tooieis absorbed intotbeeirenlationof tbe Blood and . Liver, porif ying the Blood, stimulating the Li vermin ! Kidneys to healthy action, and strengthening th Btomach to digest food. Psicvor Pads 1 and t XACH. SOU BT ALL DgUQGlSTS, OT SCOt by Mail or E xpi ess. MADufactnred at 89 k 41 NoKTR LlBXXI t Sx Baltimoxk. AID. For ale at T. F. KLUTTZ'S Drugstore. 30:6m. Practical Blcaksmtih I10RSESHOER.' SHOP connected with Brown & Verble's Livery .-stuOics. &&14 ui hijjiib oi ;aoes, to suit any uape ot rout. All suooiiitf on strictly Miientitic prin ciiilesan'.l WARRANTED. All kinUs blucksmitliing promptly done. ls:ly St!);cribc for the Watchman oi;lj c AKE VP UP YOUR YOUR LUBS-IBa . K K ICR THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN, The BEST Weekly in Western North Carolina. Only 1.50 a year in advance. THE0. F. KLUTTZ. HAS JUST KEC'EIVEI) A CAH LOAU Celebrated Hoes Fertilizer ! ! The Chemicals for tuuking 1 Ton will he sold for 14, or 200 lbs. of Cotton in Go vern her. No Cotton Seed or Stahle Manure required. This Ftrrlilut r is fully equal to the high priced, so-cailcd (iuanos, und at lexs than half the price. I refer to the following well known gentlemen, who used it la.-t season on cotton: John V. Ihirringer, Ja. li. Gtlwon, W. F. Watson, Thus. C. Watson, R. T. Cowan, W, li. Meares, A. Tail, J. (J. Cauhle,J. F. E. Brown, E. C. Lentz, S. J M. Brown, and many others. Call early for your supplies and save money. T. F. KLUTTZ, Druggist. GARDEN SEEDS! A FULL SUPPLY OF Buist's Celebrated Garden Seeds. REMEMBER THAT BUI8T . is the only Seed-Grower who W A Till A NTS his Seeds, took at every pajer of Fery's, Lnndicth's, Sibley's, &c., &e., aud see if you hud any Acarrant upon thetn. lie ware of worthless, un warranted com mission Seed, aud come to KLUTTZ'S tor Buist's which are warran ted fresh aud genuine. THE0- F. KLUTTZ, Druggist. 20:ly. Cheap Chattel Mortgages, arious other blanks for Rale here DEEDS '& i AW rem zorl Fee Simple Deeds, Deeds in Trust, Jlortgage Deeds, Commissioners" Deeds, Sbfrifl Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, Farm Contracts, Marriage and I Confirmation .Certifies! Distillers' Entries, and various other forms for sale at the j - MVATCII3IAN OFFICE. ; SALE NOTICES. Administrators, executors, commissioners, sheriffs, constable, agent?, &c, are Tls'fJ! calj on us for printed sale notices. - It is certainly great injustice o owners topu their property at public auction without first giving ample notice of the sale. Tbe 'J quircments of the law on the subject every lpdy knows are insufficient. PV often sacrificed from this cause when a dollar or "two epent in advertising migb"1 saved it and made it bring its value. We furnish sale notices promptly and cheap- . ITOTZOSS POP. POSTI2TG Who lias once used the PEOPLES' kwoik, the i ve : . -The jale of the R. A.l3Sld.elr p 1 fcl " (postponect front jhe 1st of .Utj):SSM place at.hif offce, Tlmrsday, jA For farther particalara, and for G fl88ti X.aw and Miscellaneous Books 5 tiT t r,f sold, addresi ine at Charlottee N r , eti Trustee iT ' r HOW, WATCHES ABE Hill .mine m SolJa (Ini n m.U ,he necesBarjf thickaeps for tylti' ftl used is needed only to UflfcEJgftt engraved portions 1n plaee tnd . " 14 necessary solidity and strength. rKPp r,u'vniju iji in. -.i. . -mi. ?oi4 acia Uf needier no tar t f, beautj are concerned. In Jamei 'f!,H. the same sol;dity and strenet? , m!' . r'?? one half Ot tliei.cn., orsoiiacaefl. -This process ' kr ifeiiwfcj, -luiple nature, an follows: A nhu . composition! metal j especiallv adanu,! pufpQi. hai two Plates of iu IftUa ed one pq eich.ide. jrhe tEE" ed between fcolished steel roller, i Multisa strip of T.eavy plated eftm h.e "vw awe viiscsoacics, cenirp. t Tt jrraring and; enamelling; the enerav' haye been carried nntil worn perftcU. br time and. nse without removinJ.tl L This is the ohlv Cl.a J.V' V Plates of Solid Qold c3t WarraDtei by Special Certificate;: , f Jr 1 M. M? mm . . - : " -1 if 1 1 ar& . . For sale by J. & II. ITORAIT .U.m' wen cici am BEST 10 THE WORLD I '!t- ' l m. wen, out m vuiitr.l.lX0N Vi'lTlT lIAiaWKKV BUAXD Ttii l ihw tbe-dlitereaee. w. See that nr Briktnc Wlte and 1'F.RH. a-should Tali! Kl TIE LA It bL'AiAhClia ua?4 for rood. j . r ; OT" tret cf ike eomrtin J Jl X 1 ii . . . 1 c nous inolu)ile mstfrr in ih inferior Hpdiwul be shown after Bottlin;t tvme twenty mienten or -sooner, by th milky i:Titranpef tliointioit and the qnHty tf floatzuj flocky matter mk cordiog to quality. '!..-, Bnrs ni ask for fhnreh & Cq.'s Enfl ol see that their name is m the paclsaw nj jot will (trt the ptares nud wliitent made. Tb w nt ibi with ur milk, in prefer noe to Etia Powder, saves twenty tim its cost. j See one poni packnge tx valualle infara tion and read cart fully. s -SHOW THIS TO YCUR GROCER. 12:oni - . ; Mortgage Deeds for sale to Also? various other bbiis. WIIEiV YO U WAST H A tl D W A R JB At Low Figures Call on thejundeivigned at.K-0 2, Granltji j D.A.ATWEEI4 Salisbnrx C, Junt 8 tf. Special Term of the M pertor Court of Rowan . County. Notice is Jiereby given to all "Particstt SuitSpAVitiMisses, Attorneys, and ,to aUr whom it iday concern, tmt a Specie. Term of -tlie Snieiior Court. of Keffii County will be held at the Court Jlon iu Salisbury, on Monday; the ninth W day of August, 1880, for the tTial vLati cases, and continue until the business disposed -f.- V. A. DAVIS, Chairman County Comtois'rs ofitov?Mi: II. N. Woodson, Cl'k Board of Countf Coinmidsioriers. 7irU LAND P.3ADT "j'vvi jj UIIdIa i i I forroers,., The ?oId in these cases I. J ly thick foailmit of all kind 7. Ctli am THf .-v tt-4 Impure m-Tarb Soda fa of a i .114 htfy dirt r wblte eolofL ST.? . " t 1 ' "a irj.a about a ci at ' fT ( rreifne) in clsr plawn, nirnar until oil M thOroujrl.'T dL-wolve l 3 Th.u.? HfiiRDWMB i ir t nn a fT7l MACIIIXE tvill prefer itovei all others, D AGENTS setting it find it jnst what PEOPLE rwan tj It makes th shuttle stitch, rnns easify, does tUc widest jap? and winds the bobbins. without rooD works of the niachine. Write for circulars and lu.llj)a.Aiculars 1301 &' 1303 Buttonwo'od St PMIafielnMr Sfiiinir MMM PHILADELPHIA, PA, -V1 . . :tl -'
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1880, edition 1
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