Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 16, 1880, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Country's Staples. j Jleporl of the Commissioner of gri ' culture, j I - - s - - ' ! , - ' . j -, 1 Wasoijigton-, DecTT.-The fol lowing statement, contained it) tlicre jort of the commissioner of agricul ture, wliiclr was tranjriiitted to Coi)r gressi.o-tlaV allows the value of the most important of pur agricultural products during the last two years, and tlie value of exportation thereof for the same' ieriod t i Jfrooucts, ijreaostuiM,.. ani mal matterSOlOSiOT; 188Q v. . : n - rf - 82.000.000.000. estimated. Value of agricultural exports for fiscal years, ended June 30, 1879 and 1880-U AnimaM matter, ' 1879, $14Q4H 1233 i 1880, 1 66,400,428. Bread ptuffii, &c, 18?9, $210,39,06a ; J8$0, S288,050;201. Cotton, &c., 1879, 8173,158,200; 1880, $231,517,423. Wood, Ac., J8?9, $20,422,967 1 1880 822,000,000 Miscellaneous, 1870, 853,843,026; 1880, 84,000,000. To tal, 1879, S604,lq6,492 j 1880, 8746,- f)7,952. Total exports of all kinds sameyearsr 1879, $717,03,777; 1880, 8823,946,353.. - This exhibit, the commissioner says, tjf'shows ours iv preeminently the ag :jicultural country qf he world, The casual reader, thp raostj indifferent student of statistics cannot tiqt be struck with the large proportion (hat Agricultural products are shown to bear by the above figures; to tl)P fctal exports of the United States, and -j very man. of P intelligence in pondtTr ing the facts must stand amazed that the agricultural interests of the couiir try hve ot received more attention. - u the State and national legislatures.1 tThe commissioner devotes considera ble space in Jiis report tq the subject of sugar culture in the Uuite4 States. -' Referring to the experiments yhich : have been made at the department durincr the Dasteason with the large Variety of sorghum, canes, the com piissioner says tha t owing to a small ; increase in. thp appropriations oyer Jastyear, the wwrk was etendd du ring the past season very profitably in yerifying the results of experiments heretofore made. The juicjps of fprty- vfQ varieties uf-sorghum which were i planted in the tjepartment grounds pere subjected to ijaily examination and analysis-all through the mattrr- ing season and late in autumn. This - 'tofk served q sustain, every state pient in relatiqn, (o these sugar-pro ducrng plants, and affords a sure basis for cstimafing the profit tht " way be derived from the riianufacture of sugar fron these variet ies of cane. JYom the forty-tY0 varieties of sor ghum which were planted inthe Spring, many wcrefoMud when growii to be idpntical, but the commissioner says that at least twenty-fivp varieties . ? ii i 1 1 for? making sugar, concerning which there remainsonly to bp determined what soil and climate is best suited to any particular varipty, j jn concluding this topiic he sayrfi jl'Oa the whole, the experiments, al though made tjuder very unfavora- b(p-circumstances, have bei;n attend , ed yith so fair a measure of sffecess fts.to give assurance tljat while the ' machinery is now inpositipu, aqd an deauate aiqouut qf pauo plaqted ftt the right time, and cultivated in the right way, bot,h sorghum land corn dks can be profitably pnployecf in the production of sugar for market. It is hoped Congress will vote the funds uepessary to ponjinue theso ex periments as Ipng as they ' promise tQ be; of great'value to the people' !A tabular statement accompanying thi report and showing the condi- jdijp4 of this industry among th? jjeotl pie ac large is rcrerreq to by liie com missioner. By it, he says, it will be seen -.that very decided progress has been made during "the past year in the direction I had the honor to pro-f pose some two years since, to-wit: the manufacture at home of all the .sugar we .consume,.' with some to spare for export. This statement and inany letters upqn the subject from Intelligeut correspondents in the coun try; justify the belief that the crop of . J884 will terminatp he dependence Wpon fqreig;p, nations for ti)is artiplp of piueJecps8ity, - ; Coucerulng sugar c?ltire in he goutheri) States the Oonqlmissioner says : "In Ms earnest efforts to pror rnote the sorghum sugar industry, as adapted to the wloje country, thp de partment: of agriculture docs not overlook the importance of the cane jsugar production in Louisiana and a few: other Southern States 'to the'eiti eus of those States apd to the couV- J ry at large The imported cane (con iucd atjreseut to si few pliiuters for propagation and experiment) when widely disseminated will add largely to the Louisiana production. The suc cess reported by our correspondents as attending ; the growth of sorghum in Louisiana and Texas, and the de monstration that two crops a year of this species of cane can readily be grown and worked up before frost in all the extreme Southern States, war rants the belief that the sugar plant ers of that region will ere long find . to their ad vantage Ho substitute in part, if not altogether the cultivation of sorghum for that pf the ribon cane. Such af change is made the more probable by the fact that from one- sixth toine-thSru of the sugar lands of the Southern States has to be given Up anpuallv to the production of seed cane, whereas the whole could be devoted to I sorghum, which pro duces its own freed, and yields a full crop sugar besides j and further, that riooou cane, iroiu iub uiub rmjujicyt for ripening, is frequently overtaken by frost, : whereas: two crops of sor ghum can, Je grown, there during the same time . without danger Qf being overtaken." , lieffal Advent ising-f How ofteq do we hear the ex pression, What sqch 4ni such land sold for sa and soj Why, what a sac rifice! It's a( mere ong--I. would have given twice that sum myself Wei 1, why did n't yon go and bid ? Jt was , sold at j public auction, after being advertised at the court housp door and three other public places, as the law directs? Why, because I knew nothing about it I dou't read all the written notices I see stuck about Tliis tells the story aq4 shows a defective law. These legal notices of sales out, by law, to be published in a county newspaper, to prevent sacrifice of property, and this as mucl for thp debtor as the creditor class. If the sale dosen't bring euough to pay the debt, the debtor's property is gonp with a balancer still on joint lein. And this Svill inevitably be the case unless the sale be known and bidders be preseut.-Tarboro. South- evnef. , All Night in a Well, In the vacaut lot adjoining that oh which stands the office of the News & Observer, is an old well nearly forty five feet in 'depth. A slight wooden cover fits over its top, but this is easi v moved to one side, and a "nree opening for an enterprising man" is afforded. Yesterday morning, about 8 o'clock, some of the employees of this office heard cries and jgroan3, and these- were presently found to come from this well. The police were noti ficd and Maj. Heart was at the scene promptly, with some street labor ers. Rigging- lip a windlass, they, after some effort and amid much ex citement, "drew to the surface the un- fortuuate party whose groans had been heard, lie was found to be J. P. Deatou, white, of Osgood, Moore county, and he was nearly speechless from pain, fright' and cold. He was taken to a physician at ouce, and it was found that li left leg was broken just belovf the knee and that his right foqt was dislocated. The only other Injuries were son)e bruises and scratch es. He was then taken to the Osborn House and is now there,well cared for. - "; - Jt is thought that Deaton was under thp influence of Hcjuor when he fell in the wpll, the cover of which was pushed aside. On his person was found 30. t was first said that he had been robbed ofa large sum and then thrown in t th wpll. bu& ths is con siderea purely sensational. His fall in the weli was j; broken by $ pump stopk and some rubbjsh, tq which he was able to cling, and thus 4cept abovp sonje four feet of water.' By his statement lie fellin the well about 0 o'clock thp night before. ifew t Obserperl '- ' -The Very Itjtcst from Ioijdodn. Derrjcfe Dodd in tlie San Francisco Post . While I was chatting witlr the Puke of Shrewsbury (owner of the hrjewsbury Oyster Mine) the (Jueen slipped up behind and put ber hands over my eyes, j -'Gues3 who it is," said tlje" Puke. ' I felt the pressure of a big seal ring the jueeii wears' agaiqst my - cheek, so I said at once : - I 1 "Why, its Vic"! C j I) very body laughed aqd tlie Queen said : J ; - t -'How cute yoy Americans are. What a'lovely dress you have ; on ; 1 must import One of your New .York dressmakers, - Vic is terrible dow- dy.J I wish you'd lend-me the pat tern of that basque." w i - ' Couldn't think of it, Queen," said J; upon which she began teasing me to come down and spend a couple of weeks at Windsor. "Do, now," she insisted, "and we'll have just lots of fun. I'll have a stove put up in the spare room, We'll get Wales down from the city, and make up picnic parties, pud . have a good tinro generally." i "I think Wales has other fish to fry," said I, winking towards where he was buzzing Mrs. Iyangtry on the stairs. "I declare, there he is again with that stuck up thing," said Victoria, getting very angry. flet s go and interrupt them. Tell him you want to sell him some raffle chances."" No, you don't," says I, 'Hwo's company three's a crowd; ta-ta, Queen," and I slid off to get some ice prpam with the IJarl of Wellington, Vic getting so mad that she slamrped her crown in a corner and went up stairs to bed in a fit of the sulks. The he Dusenberry's, from Nob Hill, are here, and already Ira vc made a great sensation. STATE NEWS. Washington Press: Dr T. F. Bur- bank, one day last week, cut from the arm of Ar. A. P. Cra'otree a piece of shell whieh has been imbedded there since 1865. Wilmington Review: An attempt was made last night to fire the re sidence of a coljred man living fn southern portion of the' city. Cotton saturated with oil, and lightwood splinters were found under the house in a light blaze, which was extin guished before the fire got fully un der headway. ; Wadesboro A rgus: We learn that a barkeeper, named Meacham, shot and killed a negro by the name of Waddell, in Anson count', one day last week. It seems that the negro had gone to ijeaeham's bar-room and was drinking, when a 'difficulty arose between them, when he drew his pis tol and shot the nero throujrh the bowels, from winch he djed in a short time, Ileidsville Tinges; Mrs, IewisNeal, the young and charming wife of Lewis Neal, Yanceyville, died last Tuesday morning, from the effects of a severe burning Sunday night. She had gone up stairs to retire, and kneeling by the fire to say her prayers her night dress caught, and she rati drown the steps, her dress ablaze, and by niu unie it was pui out sue was so badly burnt as to cause her death. Tarboro Southerner: The communi ty was somewhat startled on Thurs day last by the intelligence of the failure of GL-T. Matthews, one of the most if not the niof-tprominent merchant in Kjcky Mount The Elizabch City and Norfolk Railroad it is announced, will be finished and in running order within sixty days. The equipment and iron is in Norfolk. The length of the road will beforty three miles Cape. V. H. James, of the United States Engineer Corps, and his force, are now removing ob structions from the river just below town. They have succeeded in rais ing the boiler of an old steamer sunk during the war, whi?h has heretofore been a dread to navigation. Kinston Journal : A. D. Parrott reports that a colored tenant on his farm in this county, Jacob Dud ley, made this year on a one-horse farm twenty-four bales gf cotton and twenty barrels of corn, and that another colored tenant, Tom Cooper, on his brother's-fann adjoining, made on a one-horse farm twenty bales of cotton and sixty barrels of corn Louis Mumfbrd, of j Pitt county, re ports that he made! on the land of J. L. Tucker and! that statement was confirmed by Mr. Tucker thirty bales of cotton, 120 barrels of corn and 8,000 pounds of fodder on jsl on3- horse farm, th irty-fi v acres- David R. Jackson had a nine acre rice field near Kinston this year that produced 225 bushels of rice. jThe land is stiff upland, and made in' 1879 ten" bush els of corn per acre, 'f . - - !fr ' Strike at tle Ore Knob Mines. W leani that at; the Ore Knob "Mines, in Ashe county, a strike has occurred among the charcoal burners, wood-choppers aud haulers, including over three hundred nien. The strik ers demand 3Q per cent, advance in prices. The company has refused to accede to any demands in the spirit of juiiuiiuaiiuu. - wvruig 10 iuo Eiritte iix of the company's furnaces' have been stopped, he boujpany j ar- ranging to commence i early in the springjto furnish its own fuel. . .The strike can only tern porari I y effect the company's prosperity. ; It is to be re gretted the leading mine of the South, and one that has paid over $200,000 dividends in the past .fifteen months to its shareholders, should receive any check whatever.1- The result will be felt in many counties and doubtless reducelmany poor, families to want. Statcsvillc A mertean. c The columns ofa paper are 'the pub- lisltcrVstock in trade, and the parties w ho ask to Use them for their ! special benefit must eipectto pay for the same. Every pnblic-spiritcd citizen of a place should havn a pride in seeing his town and sar rmiiidiuga improve j every new house, every road, every'new iuauafctnring cs tablihiheut erected, every new business opened,; enhance the value of property in our; mfdst. Every reflecting mind knows this to be true, and it should not be forQten that ihe local newspaper adds much to the general wealth aud prosperi ty of the place, as well as increases the reputatjon of the town abroad. It ben efits alii who have busiuesd in the place ; enhances the value of property besides bo- i afdesirablovpublic convenience, eveu if uot conducted ju the interests of the ruliug political power. It increases trade it cautions against imposition, it sa vesyou from -loss, it warns you of danger, it points out different advautages, aud increase) your profits. Tho local press is the poy er that nioves the people ; therefore sup port it by advertising in it liberally, sub scribing for it, aud paj-ing for it. 2r chauge. Jones x thinks a man is fortunate .1 " ! who Ms his will contested after death only. He says his will has been con tested ever since he wedded Mrs. J. Eighteen years ago the first Pro testant church was organised in Rio Janeiro, and two persons received on confession. Since that time nearly three hundred have joined this one organization, mostly converts from Rome.! THE NEW YORK OBSERVER TKI8 YEA.S. Trie Largest and Bost Family Paper In the World. Send for Sample Copy Free. 37 Park Row, IVety York. I HYMN BOOKS, WRITING TAPER, ENVELOPES, STYLES AND QUALITIES INK, PENS, PENCILS, &c, In great variety, ami Cheaper than Ever. At ! ENN1SSES Drug Store. Trie Friend qf Delicate Ladies. WumuVs Saie Kidney and Liver Cure is the remedy that will cure; tho mau' diseases peculiar to women. Headaches, neuralgia, disordered nerves, weakness, mental shocks and kindred ailments are effectually removed by its use. 'The Moth er's Maffaiine. - 1 ',i flA 1 1 'silver, lead, IT! Hill COWEIi, AND ZINC UUUi3 OKES I'UUCilASED IFOR CASH. t THE New York and North fair. Una Smelting company at Charlotte, will nay the best Casb Prices ever paid in this country for ORES. No charge will be made for sampling and assay ing ores purchased by us. Specimen assays for Cold and silver, $1.50. 50:2w THEO. 13UEU BA.UM HAS JUST RECEIVED FRESH CRACKERSIAHD CAKES, Fresli Raisius, Lemons, 'Tapioca, Pearl Sago, Canued giMnls of all kinks. A lino lot uf good and faucy stationery. Novels, Cigars and Cigarctts. The largest and best assorted stock of French Candies. Theo. Daerbaliui. JAMES M. GRAY, gttorntg anlr- tonscllor at falu, .. . ! - OFFICE ' THE BUILDING ADJOINING THE COURTHOUSE. owners of Gold Mining Lands and Buyers, put In communication. . A U Mlnlnc Interests meet prompt attention. . Notes, accounts, tc. collected. Estates, and all matters of Administrators and Executors, c settled- - Land and all other titles carefully investigated. REAL ESTATE AGENCY.' Lands In Kowan and adjoining counties bought, and sold. Communication solicited with those desiring to buyorseU.i I s Arrangements -made to purchase cheap lands In Florida, Texas and Minnesota (that part known as the promised Land). y Lands for le 1a Illinois,' and alonz Ihe James river In Virginia. I Parties desiring to Uare, or eom to, North Carolina furnished with necessary Information. ; N.B. Lands bought and Bold along the proposed line of the Wadesboro and Salisbury railroad. (This road must be built whether Anson, Htanly and Kow an counties receive outside aid or not. The progress of tlie day and the awakening energies of the peo ple of these counties demand and must have ltjT Arrangements being perfected to put town lots In Salisbury and at other points in market . " : P.S. A market ready for small desirable f irms. " Jjycan at ofilce, jojaddrcss Lotfe Lox 390. DBLIiLSniluOHS' CURE8 . iNDUCmOH, biUOUSNCSS, CiokHeaoachs 1 CURE3 waT Scjur Stomach, i i rr.i il Dmiru -Low SPwrrs,- . OY8PCPS1A. & EHLABQMT Ot ooua yEGETADLES fit t. ir It It 30yan the oldest, and only iteiralM 81m won Medicine now In market. Prepared only by C F.StKMOKS A Co. 2810-13 Clark At. St. Loai. nccesaors to M. A. Simmon, M. D. Id 22c and . 1 botUea aad package. Sold br U Dnucgiat. A NEW KIND OF WAT0H CASE. Nctr beciosa It la only within the Ikst few years that It has been Improved and brought within tlie reach ot erery one ; old In principle i because the first Invention tru made ana the first patent taken out nearly twenty, years ago, and cases made at tnat urns ana worn ever since, are neany an goou as new. Read the following which Is only one of many hundreds, your jewelers can tell oi similar ones; i j Manspield, Pa May S3, 1873. I htve a customer who has carried one ot BojW Patent cases fifteen years and I knew it two years before he got It, ana Jt now appears jrood for ten years longer. ' k. c. uuifii. Remember that Jas Boss' Is the only patent case made of two plates of solid smlil (one outside and one fuslde) coverlnjr every part exposed to wear or sight, the great advantage of i these plates over eiectro-KiuHnsr , apparent 10 everyone. nr is the only patent c:ise with which there 1? given a written warrant, of which the following Is a fac simile . i ! See that you get the guarantee: with each case Ask your Jeweler for Illustrated catalogue. JOHN P. WE8ER, Practical Blcalismtih AND IIORSESHOER. t " SHOP connected with Brown Vertile'KT.lvery stables. J3?14 dfKlffns of ShofK, to snit any shape-Of foot. All shoelnsr on strictly scientific prin clplesand WARRANTED. AU kinds blacksuilthlng promptly uone. isay 01 If STOCK or FALL GOODS A U E DAILY A R R I V I X G. LtTWo have every thing you want. 3 THE LARGEST, JJAXDSOMEST AMI 11 EST SELECTED STOCK THAT WE NAVE EYE II OFFERED. Call and see us. ROSS & GREENFIELD. Sept. 23, 1680. 23: 1 y HORTH CAROLINA, ROWAN COUNTY. IntiikHlte iciou CouuT. Alfred Goodman and " others,; Pl'ffi.- Agnhvl Sumnioii8 for Relief. No.ih Goodtnan and j others, Dtf'ts. J Petition to pell Land for Partition. -Upon the sifti luvit filed it is ordered by the Oourt tnat publica'.ion be made in the Caroli n.i Watchman for six saccefsnive veeks, notify- : ii t a 1.1... ,?ii , ins vuriiiiiun vjuuuuinu, joim roller, James Kller, Mary P. Eller ami Grant Eller. Defen dants, who are iion-resitlJiits of this State, to aptcar at tlie omce ol the L lerk of tlie Superi or Court, for the County of liowan on the 10th day of December, 1880, and answer therom plaint, a copy of which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of saio county, wiiuin ten days Irom the date of this summons, and Jet them take rotiee thai ii they fall to answer the faid complaint within that time, the Plaintifls will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand, this I6th day of Oc tober, 18S0. J.M.IIorah, C. S,C. 2:6w Kowan County. f McCubbins, Beall-& Co., H ave removed from No. 1 to No. 4 Mur phy's Granite Kow, where Tliey are opening a large and well selected stock of Fall and Win. ter goods coneitinr of Dry (ioods. Groceries, Notions, Leather, llats and Cap, Boots and Shoes, Queennware, Clothing, Cotton baling & Tie, &c They are Agents for the Hale ol the best rrench Uur, Bolting Cloth and Eu reka Smut Machines. Don't fail to call on them. WHEAT FERTILIZER ! Call on iIcCnhbin;-Beall & Co. for the best Wheal Fertilizers in use. . . i SEED WHEAT 300 hrshel of extra clean Seed Wheat foi Kale. Call on McCubbins, Beall & Co. Sept. 26, 1830. g-Hj TourselYes oy raaMnsr money when a golden chance is offered, thereby always keeping poveity rroia your OOOr. Thns wlm nlvrum l-. Mimi mm in f BfiMOVAJ HELP ran tape ot the good chance for making' money that are offered, generally become wealthy, while those who do not Improve such chance remain In poverty. r.EaJ?inr.i?ien-womPn- bos, and elrls to work lor us right lo their own localities.. Thft basinew P more tht" ten times ordinary wages. We farnlKh an eipenstve outflrand aU that you need free J.o one who engages falls to make money iC T rapidly. on can devote your whole time to the WTC f,r.?al7. your sPare tnoraents. mil information and all that 13 needed sent free. Adlretw, - : . 61:,yi ; STiNBOM & Co., Poillaud, Maine. " ' . L - DEEDS ; ; & MJbt'A bvAGDg wi-r nWU Twds in Trfist, Mortgage Deeds,. Commissioners' JW-'' rta J'htti Mortacs. Farm Contracts, Marriage and Confirmation 1 .$Nfi ; DistiHcrs' Entries, and Tarious other , - - .SALE; Administrators, executors, commissioner!., call on us fox printed sale notices. It is their property at pnuna nucuon iuwuv uio. r V v w tnesale Tk -" quirements of the law on the sulrject every; bodj -knows are -insufficient iJ nftAn-Rhcrificed from this cause when a dollar - or two spent in advertising rS 1 it and made-it bring its yalue. We Tlfl. BDEiMS . HEADQUARTEBS IFOR - Fruits, Candies, Cigars, Books, ... : Pictures, .' And, - Picture-Frapiea 32: ' ' - HARDWARE WI1BIV YOU WAXT HA RB W AR B At Low Figures Call on the undersigned at Ho. 2, Grariit Kon. : , D .A. AT WELL. ' Salisbnrv.N. C. JuneS If STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ttow.N County In the Superior Court Richmond Pearson and Jo ax M. Cloud, Against A. II. Borden, individually and asEx.of Nathaniel Boyden, N. A. Boj-ilen, John A. Boyden, Columbia Boyden and VViIlie Hale. Summons for Relief. It appearinjj to the satisfaction of the Court, that Coluniltia Boyden and Willie Ilal, .of the" defendants. alove named, are non-residents of this State and cannot after due dilligence le found: It is ordered that publication be made fornix successive weeks in the" Carolina "Watchman published in Salisbury North Carolina, notifying said de fendants to be and appear before I lie Jude of our Superior Court at a Court to be held for the County of Rowan, at the Court House in Salisbury, 011 the JTlh Monday after the 4th Monday of September,. 188fiv and answer tlu complaint which will le deposi ted in the office ol the Clerk of the Superior , r , :.i.s .1... r?.. .1 VsUUll Ml BUIU VylMliilX Mlllllll MIC II TSl IlireC days of said Term; and let the said Defen dants take notice tlfcit if they fail to answer the said complaint during "the Term, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court lor the re lict demanded in the complaint. 2d of Oct., 1880. J. M. Hon a it. no31:6v. C. S. C AND SPERMATORRHEA.- frii T?J?'lbl0 discovery and New Dopartnro la Mod- r?,m??'!or,th c;dy :-.nd peruiaaeatCiiro of Semi- JEmissloM and Injpt.tency by the only trvw Tf5 1,irc ApplicaUoa to tb principal l us sjwwltic laaaenco oaths fccminni Vf sides Ei ie Kemc-dy U attended with no paia orincon ItlJ0. dtra,not fntarforo with tho ordinary hH!. sti'1'. storing tha mikd tS J- wJS evP. IwbiUty, ConfSioa of Idoa? trouble and restoring perfect exuai Vigor wbera mnf hb.?iu.'r- f f J modVoi treat meat hu stood tho test la very Barer fuandl, "iT: '?.lh2 ,ti?b,1?3' ad' " --ny tan bear wit. no Uyrith but little if any poraaneal good. Ther Medici P -7 " , " " ow wwKa toy the . ut raaciiuiz na curiae thin vnr. nrnr.l.n 1 , , " raciotuu Bieaax yet iroBUie. tnat is croll bn.,. u -. 1. : r . ,!,","". upug wiigsn quaciu Drey with usm? wui accomnarj-! a Ok TV" . Zrr4ptlrs JPimh.v - Ictm aivlnn A t it.. I,1 ' ay each: bojc - -"-7f'" i.t r. wilt ri r- jarr re nttrtrt of lif. mttnut u ir W HARRIS REMEDY COHFi CHEMISTS. ""''Jlwict'vsis. ,st. Louis, Mo. ?r , C i0"1 r, TO WKHLOCK, . iKlectna ot wif. Efidncu of Vhxi. 1 . l Hi Wal rfMun W. Bhw frua impure uiul auneiattoM. SM liar fru in. -I ' f atvam T. nMt, r. ua BLUE STONE, Vor RuaI( Wheat. For Sale at ' . J. H Enniss'. mrtmnU,1r,:ree' wltn fuU instructions lor conductlns tho most profitable business ST ,Cai1 en-a!fe Q- business la so easy to learn, and onr intmntu.na oM fuS6 Jlal t&at anyone can make rreat pro- wt n.hi , , ,z 1,uuu' uonan? iaaKin2le week. othlntr like it ever i-nnufn . . i CThTya tike n thT Su nofW?Kavfi 10 invest camtaiia iu Wei 61:ly BONDS TV. mt. nrit . a. - - ' 4WU"'" 1,l,ei anu, nnd Jalmrer and BLiATTK ADMINISTS ATOK'S SALE NOTICES ' - ".For Sale at this OScc. ESSES "WO UV.V ES wm giro sauaraction. DarUur tho eisht yrs Tthiit r A r.jr w IB tonus lor sale i at the y ..i "ATCIIMA'V ntsvl . NOTICES sheriffs, constables, agents, &ttxJr:: certainly great injustice to.oWnera Wt. furnisn sale notices promptly and - .- THEO. F. KLUTTZ i HAS -OUST KECEIVEU A CAH-Lg ... .x T- .; 1 ; CelrateJiiFaiEr'n The Chemirala tnr m , Hold for $14. or 200 TbT SAiW-- 3To Cottonseed or Stable Maiinr , This Fertilizer i fallv. JS?y. priced, so-called f ano,and at le ihJvt tothefolWins, the price. I refer gentlemen, who used it l.t Reas Watson, Tho. c. W.tMB, r. T. K Mearw, Av Tait; J. G. Cauble, J F P i E. C. Lentz, S. J M. liunn.ii Call earlv for vnnr ' wt. GARDE 1 J SEEDS A FULL SUPPLY ()F Bui st's Celebrated Garden Seeds. REMEMBER THAT f i . , B UIST is tlie only Seed-Grower -'ii who WA U II A X TS h is Seeds.- 1 .1 every paicr of Fery's, Land. etliSiWn? &c; &c, and sefc if von Hud ahv mrmi uum them. Beware of worthless warranttMl cominiKs'nn Sent, aiidehnM KLUTTZ'S for Baisi whiJh a're SSJ ' ted Iresh anil genuine. ' 20:lyTHE0F-KLI'm'J,"Kit ruit riiit ' S - Just received a Nice Lot of MASON'S IMPROVED HALF GAIJAOX AM) iIJAUT Jars Ar sale &t ". ENXISS'. Machine Oil; I Tanner's Oil, 1 Terpentine ; - and Varnish -At ENNISS. TURNIP TUBNiF S SEED! mm Just Received ) A .Large- Stock of Fresli and Outline Turnip Seed of Di.Ttrrent Varieties at ENNISS' SMITH'S WORM OIL Athens. G a .. Febnia rr 2-2.1878. Src: Mr child, fiveye oM, hxl n VArma. l-irit-M 0:1 niiH i aim . ... MedicHien. hut failed to exvtl any: PlLl ..... - - - - - - r- mf . ,.,;tt 1 nt v;l uf voor w" Oil, and the first dose brought forty " v- 1 W lit .11. . and the second dose, so many-rerepw- not count them. n- a - r''-'. . Athena, G&- For Sale by Dk. T: F. KUJTTZ. : .illlSOlllTf .. 1 f And J)rtt!r'riKt8 general ATTENTION TTENTION MOKERSf iMOKERS! n;rl nf The Wesf - iioui.1 mi; o "Sitting IJnII" receiveu i-'J ' for - ClGAliETrES-ChewUrz. TobaCC great varieties. '-r 32:tf i THEO 3UBBAU MortgageDeedsforsaleteW . Also -various other b!ans: lome fertilizer!- 0 F 1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1880, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75