Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 23, 1880, edition 1 / Page 4
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Vanilla Cinnamon. Cocoanut. ,.he. following interesting facts con cerning the cultivation of. ;the above ''prod nets in theislandof Ceylon, were given in Mr. H. B. Brady's receut ttl(lrc "before the-IBritish Pbarraaj ceutical Conference at Swansea : . " The vanilla plant is -trained one poles placed about twelve or eighfeerr inches apart one planter, has a line of plants about three miles; iu length. Like the cardamom, it" yields fruit after three years, and then 1 continues producing its pods for an' indefinite period. . : - The cinnamon Oinnamomum zey lanicum) is, &s its' name indicates, a native of Ceylon. It is cultivated on a light sandy .soil about three miles from the sea. on the southwest coast of the island, from Negumbo to Ma ture. In its cultivated state it be comes really productive after the sixth year, and continues from forty to sixty years. The superintendent of the largest estate in this:neighbor hood stated that there were not less than fifteen varieties of cinnamon, sufficiently' distinct in flavor to be easily recognized. The production. of the best so iiyures the plants that it does not pay to cat this at any price under 4. 6d. to 6. per fl. The estate alluded to above yields from 30,000 to 49,000 fl. jwr annum; ;a uniform laic vi ajm jjci w vt uuiutu is - paid for labor. Cinnamon oil is produced from this by distillation ; the mode is very primitive andwaste- ful. About 4Q ft.- of bark, previously in wafAi f rrtrL rtnn . nninro for the still; which is heated over a fim made of thW snent bark of a nre vioiis distillation. Each charge of bark yields about three ounces of oil and two charges are worked daily in each still. L I -The cultivation of the cocoanut tree and the production of the valuable cocoanutoil are two important Cin galese occupations. These trees, it appear8,.do not grow with any luxu riance at a distance from human dwellings, a fact which may perhaps be accounted for by the benefit they derive from the smoke ihseperable from . the fires in human habitations. The cultivation of cocoanuts would seem to be decidedly profitable, as some 4,000 nuts per year are yielded by each acre, the Veiling price being JE3 per thousand, while the cost of .cultivation is about 2 per acre. In extracting . the oil, the white pulp is removed and dried, roughly powder ed,' and pressed in similar machinery to , the linseed oil crushing niiflR of this country. The dried pulp yields about 60 per cent by weight of lim pid, colorless ; oil, which in' our cli mate forms the white mass so well known in pharmacy. ' !. Chinese "Women's Feet. An American missionary, Miss Norwood, of Svvatow, recently de scribed in a Times paragraph how the size of the foot is reduced in Chinese women. y. JThc binding of the feet is not beguntill the child has jearnt to walk. The banages are Especially manufactured, and are about two inches wide and two yards! long for the first, year, five yards j long for subsequent years. The end of the strip is laid on the inside of the foot at the instep, then carried I over, the .toes, under the fjot, and. round the heel, the toes being thus drawn to- is produced on the instep, aud a deep inJni4n - il. 1 O f - W " V w juwcuutuuu iu me soie. ouccessiveJ laVra nf Ha n dorr 00 o vn nan,) ttl strip is all used, and the end is then sewn tightly down. The' foot is so squeezed upward that in walk ing, only the ball of the great toe touches; the sound. After la month the foot . is put in hot water to soak some time ; then the bandage is care fully unwound; much dead : cuticle coming off with it. Frequently, too, one or two toes may even drop off, in which case the woman feels afterward repaia uyv aavmg smaller aiid more delicate feet. , Each time the bandage is taken ofl the foot is kneaded to make the joint more flexible, and is then boundup again as quickly as possible with a fresh baudage, which is drawn up inore tiglrtly. .During the first year the pain is so tense; that the aufferer can do nothing, and for about twoyears the foot aches con ti n ual I v aiull js thefseat of a pain which -is1 like the pricking of sharp needles.: With con-' tinued rigorous binding the foot in twoyears becomes dead and, ceases to ache, and the whole leg, from the knee downward, becomes slirunk, so as to be little more than . skin and bono. When once frmed, the "gold en -lily' as the Chi aeao. lady calls her delicate little foot, can never re cover its original shape. " It is an -error to' suppose, as many do,. that it is only the Upper Ten among the daughters of China that indulges ituthe luxury: of "golden lilies," ,as .is ! extremely., common : among every -class, even to the very poorest notably the - poor sewing women one sees in every Chiense'city and town, who can barely manage to hobble from house to house seeking work. The pain endured while under the operation Js so severe . and con tinuous that the poor girls never sleep for long periods without the aid. of strong "narcotics, and then only but fitfully ; and it is from this con stant suffering that the peculiar sullen of stolid look so often seea on the woman's face is derived. The origin of this custom is j involved in mystery to the Westerns.'. Some-say that the strong-minded among the ladies want ed to interfere in politics, and that there is a general liking for visiting, chattering, and ! gossip (and, China women can chatter and gossip), both and -all 'of which . inclinations their lords fesircd," arid desire, to' stop by crippling mom. s . - - ... . ; Remarkable Eruption of Mauna Loa. Late advices ! from the Sandwich Islands describe the eruption of Mauna Loa, which began November 5, as one of the granndest ever witnessed. The opening wis about 1 six miles from the summit of the mountain, and already two great streams of lava had been poured out : one of - - - them, from one to two yards wide and twenty feet deep, and reached a distance of thirty- miles. Terrible ex plosions accompany the flow of the lava stream, which ftuytf time threat ened the-town of Hilo fnt last re ports the flow seemed to be turning in another direction. m r v s Mauna ijoa, long or nigh moun tain," occupies a large portion of the central and southern part of the is land of Hawaii, and reaches an ele- vation of 13,760 feet. It has bec4nourishment he could be kept alive built up by lavas thrown, out in highly fluid state, and flowing long distances before cooling ; as a conse-Ld, quence the slopes of the mountain are very gentle, averaging, according to Prof. Dana, not more than six and a half degrees; Its cratersafe numer ous, and usually occur near the sum mit and on the sides, new ones open ing frequently, and furnishing, as in the .latest instance, magnificent lava streams. The terminal crater is cir- culdr, 8,000 feet in diameter and in 1864 was about 1,000 feet deep. In 185$ anenormous lava fountain spouted from this crater for four or five days, throwing a column of white not nuia Java about zw leet in diameter to the herght of two or three hundred feet. The lava stream ran 50 miles to the sea in eight days... Other great eruplions have occurred in 1832, 1840, 1843, 1852, 1855, 1868 and 18.73. The lava streams poured out in I84U, 1859, and 1868, flowed-to the sea, adding considerably to the area of the island. ; Those of 1843 and 1855 are estimated to have poured out respectively 17,000,000,000 and 38,000,000,000 cubic feet of lava. In 1863 the lava stream forced its way under ground a distance of twenty miles, and burst forth from a fissure two miles long, throwing up enor mous columns of crimson lava and red hot rock to the height of five or six hundreiTfeet. On the eastern part of Mauna Loa, 16 miles from the summit crater, is Kilauea, the ' rgest continuously active crater in the world. It is eight miles in circumference, and 1,000 feet deep.rTts eruptions Vra'generally independent. of those of Mauna Loa. TclegrrapU "Wires Underground. i Philadelphia newspapers report me American union leiegrapn Company iare about, W try in 'that city the experiment of putting their wires undergroundi The plan works well enough in European cities, and there would seem to be no reason why it should "not succeed here, save the indisposition of the companies to bear the nrst cost of making the change. For some months the Weston Union Telegraph Company has had the mat ter under consideration, but will probably .raifc until pressed by a the rival .comnanr before it nndprfntoo more serious task of taking do wn its forest of poles and sinking the wires which contribute so much to the prevailing ugiliness of our streets. Sooner or later the poles and wires must comes down : land it is altoeth- er probable that the diange will be ibeucficial ; to : the companies in the ! long runj owing ta the smaller cost of maintaining. a subterranean sys tern. It will certainly be an advan tage to the community. HIS OWN LIFI2 SACRIFICED. The Result of a Physician's Devo-J tion to a Child Patient. The funeral services for Dr. Wil bur F. San ford, Greenpoint, L. I., who died of diphtheria on Sunday morning, were yesterday perforriied in his native place, Middieton, Conn. Dr. San ford was only 36 years old, but he had attained an eminent posi tion in his profession. Al' the peo ple of Greenpoint seem to mourn his loss, especially as he lust his life in trying to save that of a patient. Two weeks ago Dr. Sauford was called to the bedside of a child who was suffer ing with diphtheria. It was a very maliguant , case, and Dr. San ford watched the child day and night. At last the air -passages were nMled up, and the child Would have been chok ed to death had not Dr. Sanford, who had his knife in hand, immediately made an opening in .the windpipe, through whih, witch a small rubber tube, he drew out with his own mouth, the poisonous fluid. . He prolonged the life of the child for several hours by the operation, but sacrificed his own life. "This way of conducting such an opptralion is regarded by all surgeons as extremely hazardous to the operator. Three French surgeons are known to have lost their lives in the same way Young Dr. Hutchin son, the son of a distinguished sur geon of Brooklyn, was the only Amer ican victim, as far as knowu, prjor to the case of Dr. Sanford. A short ti ne after the operation the poison which had inoculated Dr. San ford's blood began to do its work. As soon as it was known that he was suffering from diphtheria, all the allo pathic doctors in Qreen point cflfcred their services. Two or three were . I 1 a ... witu mm continually, lhe patient had always been very delicate, and uus was against nim. it bv strontr for a certain number of days, it was known that the crisis would be nass- and he would recover. Frozen beef blood was introduced into his stomach, and brandy; was injected un der the skin. When the patient was able to swallow anything at alLhewas given ice cold champagne. Food in the most condensed, form was intro duced by every possible means. But nothing could save him, and he final ly said in a whisper : "It's no use, gentlemen ; I've got to go." He died of asthenia, or general weakness, and did not live long enough to reach that stage of the disease in which a surgi cal operation becomes necessary. Father of Forty-pnjc Children. "Yes, it's so," said' the man. . "Oh, John, you must be mistaken," replied his third wife. 'Well, I tell you it's so, I ought to know,", was the emphatic reply of John Hefluer, who lives on Maple street,; betweu Chesnut and Spruce, this city. A reporter for the Eagle had called upon Mr. Heffner to learn the correct history of his much talked about great brood of forty-one chil dren. Heffner is sparingly built, smokes a short pipe andwnakes a living iu the rag business. He is sixty-five years old, and has a pleasant smile and cheerful greeting for all friends. The story of the man's married life, as re lated by himself, is probably the most remarkable one on record. He was born in Germany in 1815. When twenty-five years old in 1840 he married his first wife, who lived eight years, one became the mother of seventeen child rcu in that time, hiv itig twins in the first year of their marriage. The- next year another pair of twins were bom. Each suc ceeding four years thereafter Mrs. Heffner became the mother of triplets. The seventh year was signalized by the birth of one child. Mrs. Heffner died and was laid away in the village church yard in Germany. The wid ower had now a family of seventeen children, the oldest only seven years of age. Three months thereafter a young lady took charge of. the child ren, and .in course of time she became the second: Mrs.' Heffner. The first wife had died in February, 1848. In Februaryj 1849, this second wife pre sented Mr. Heffner with a boy. On Christmas day of the J same, year the nineteenth child was added to the Heffner flock.. -'The family was now larger than any one in ' that part of the countv. 'Five years passed on and Mr. Heffner's family was increased by theacfdilion often morechildren-apair I of twins hews born every year. There was now a lull, .andifor- lhreeyears thereafter only one child was born un-. to themL In 1854 he came to this country with his family, and the last three children were born in America. Iu 1857 his wife died,, having been married; nine years. - He was now the father; of thirty-two n5hildru, twelve of whom had. died, leaving twenty to be taken in charge by a widow whom he, married in 1858C Mrs. Peffuer, No. 3 had one child by a previous i o - r ....... marriage. She became the jnother of nine more children in ten years by single births. ; Hisjast, or third wife is still living. .None of the ( first set of seventeen children survive. Two of the j fifteen of the second wife's children still live and three', of the thirdi wifes nine. In a period of tweuty-eight years from 1840, when he first married, to 1868, the date of the birth.of his last child he became the father of forty-one children. The five who are still living, are girl With the step-child added 16 the list, forty-two children have called John Heffiierj "father." The old man has long since forgotten the names of his numerous progeny, . and can only re member those born in later years. ReadingPa.) Eagle. A new process of obtaining stereo type plates for printing has been dis covered by M. Emile Jeanin, a sculp tor of Paris, who proposes to employ for that purpose the material known as eel 1 uloid. The process of prepara tion takes only half an hour, when the matter is once in type, and the plates thus produced are remarkably adapted! for working oh cylinder presses running at a high speed, being very light, flexible and and durable. In this last respect they are said to even surpass metal plates. TRY THE HEW . TOM OBSERVER THIS YEAR. Th3 Largest and Be3t Family Paper in the World. Send for Sample Copy Free. 37 Iark Row, New York. e HYMN BOOKS, WRITING PAPER, ENVELOPES, STYLES AND QUALITIES, INK, PENS, PENCILS, &c, IN great variety, and Cheaper than Ever. At ENNISSES Dg Store. Tiie Friend of adie s. Wiuruer's Snie Kidney aul Liver Cure is the vcinwly that will cute the main diseases peculiar to women. Headaches, neural";ni, aisorderea nerves, weakness. nieutal chucks aud. kindred ailments are effectually removed by its use.--Moth ers Maqaznie. SILVER, LEAD, COPPEll, AND ZINC ) , . OUES PURCHASED FOR CASH. nnilE Jfew Torlc and North Carolina Smelting rrices ever paia in inis country for ORES. No charge will be made for sampling and assay ing ores purchased by us. Specimen assays for Gold and Silver, $1.50. 50:2w x v.Tuiliiujr ai, iuurun.ie, whi pay me Dest uasu THEO. BUERBAUM : HAS JUST RECEIVED FRESHCRACXERS!AKD CAKES, Fresh Raisiu, Lemons, Tapioeg, Pearl Sago, Canned goods of nil kinks. A line lot of good nnd ; faucy stationery. XJovels, Cigars and Cig-arctts. The largest and best assorted stock of French Candies. Theo. Baerbaum. JAMES M. GRAY, gttotttrs n)i nustM at Sato, ! OFFICE- TUB BUILDING ADJOINING ThE COURTHOUSE. Owners of Gold Mining Lands and Buyers, nut In communication. p 11 A 11 Mining interests meet prompt attention. Notes, accounts, Ac coUected. j j J?states, and all matters of Administrators and Executors, Ec settled ; Land and all other titles carefully Investigated. real Estate agency. Land and adjoining counties bought and sold. Communication solicited with tiuvut HpdHnn buy or sell, i , Arraniremcnts made to Dtiicham nhMn im. Florida. Texas and Minnesota ftiiat the promised Land).' - rivvSlnSxmn13' the James Parties desirtnsr to lea.ee. or emu tn KnWh r furnished with necessary information. JT.B. Lands bought and sold ainnr ti line of the Wadesboro and Salisbury riroad. (This road must be boat whether Anson, SUclyand itow" an counues receive outside aid or notTThe nnrnm of the day and the awakening energies of theno. pie of these counties demand and must haveltjT Arrangements belmr nerfected tn nnt . GOLD Salisbury and at other points in market. - J P.8. A market ready jor smaU desirable farms. PCfCall at office, jo.addrea Lock box zvc. , ' .''. : " l ; BSI3.1LSIMMOHS1 . CURES Lost Appetite, Sour Stomach Foul Breath . ; Low Spirits.. iMDtGESnOH. BiuoosHEsa. - StOKHEAZMOHS Costive kessl 'fe Dyspepsia, v- EHLAROHT o S Cm ru a. .. w couq, IT, VEGETABLE STABLE lai$itk ' It la80y-r tb oldest, and only irenalos 8faa moni Medicine now in market. Prepared only by C V .Sim m on A Co. 2810-li Clark At. St. Loa is, aeceMoi to M. A. Sinunone, M. D, In SS an d U txuiea and packages. Sold br aU Drasgiat. A NEW KIND OF WATCH CASE New because it Is only . within the last few years that It has been Improved and brought within the reach of every one; old In principle because the first invention was made and tne tint patent u&en out nearly twenty years ago, anI cases made at tnat time and worn ever since, are nearly as pood as new. Read the following which Us only one of many hundreds, your jewelers can tcU of similar ones: - . - r . Mansfield, Va., May S, 1STS. I have a customer who has carried one. of Boss Patent cases fifteen .yuars and I knew It two years before he got It, and It now appears good for ten years longer. kj js UL-iNjsr. Remember that J&s Bass' la the only patent case made of two plates of solid srold (one outside and one inside) covering every part exposed, to wear or sight, the great , advantage of these plates over electro-gilding Is apparent to every one. Boss'ig the only patent case with which there 1? given a written warrant, of whlah the following is & fac simile See that you get the guarantee with s each case Ask your jeweler for illustrated catalogue. J! Practioal Blcaksmtih AND I10RSESH0ER. O Stables. tSTU designs of Shoes, to Suit any shape of toot. All shoeing on strictly solentiiicprin C H O P connected with Brown & Vertle's Livery ciplesand WARRANTED. All kinds blacksmtthing prompuy aone. isny If STOCK or FA G ST '7 ARE DAILY A R R I V I X O. 5f JWeliave every thing you want.j TUB LARGEST, HANDSOMEST AXD DEST SELECTED STOCK THAT WE HAVE EVER OFFERED. Call and see us. ; R0S3 & SHEFFIELD. Sept. 83, !$$. a3;ly NORTH GAnOLIHA,? IntiieSl:ie UOWAN COUNTY. ( I:IOU Court. Alfred Goodman and others, PCfft. Against Noah Goodman and others, JM'lts. Summons for Uelief. Petition to sell Land for Partition. Uon the atlidavit filed it is ordered by the Court that publication be made in the Caroli na Watchman for six successive weeks, notify ing Abraham Goodman, John Eller, James Eller, Mary P. Eller and Grant Eller, Defen dants, who are non-residents of this State, to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superi or Court, for the County of Rowan on the iOih day of December, 1880, and answer thecom plaint, a copy of which will be deposited in lhe office of tbe Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, within ten days from the date of this summons, and let them take rotice that it they fail to answer the said complaint within that lime, the Plaintiffs will apply to the' court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand, this 16lh day of Oc tober, 1880. J.M.IIorah, C, S. C. 2:fiw , Jlowan County. T-O-r McCubbins, ,Beall & Co., Have removed from No. 1 to No. 4 Mur phy's Granite Kow, where thev are onenin.r large and well selected stock of Fall aud Win ter goods consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions, Leather, Hats and Cans. Boots nnvl Shoes, Qneensware, Cloth infe, Cotton bnggin & Ties, &c They are Agents for the sale ol the best French Pnrs, Bolting Cloths and Eu- reSabmut Machines.- Don't fail to ml! them. WHEAT FEiTS LI2ER Call on McCubbins, Beall & Co; for Iheest Wheat Fertilizers in use. ( SEED WHEAT. 300 brshels of extra clean Seed VVIit r. sale. Call on McCubbins, Beall & Co. Sept. 26, 1880. ziAy YourselTesby maklnsr money when a grolden chance 1r offered, thereby always keeping poveity from your dOOr. ThORM whn n..'. vanteire or the good chance tor making money that are offered, eeneraliy become wealthy; whlhe thote w-w.n1,OSr0Ve such chances rerSnTn rver? yjZiF.?1"- boys, andpirHto work for us-rlght in their own lncaiittea fifca 7- wlU pay more than ten tlmea ordinary waee We turaf an expensive outnt ana U that you need Znexwho en,a to make money: ry rapidly You can devote jour whole time to thft work f r only your Rpare moraeats. Fnu Itnfonnitlon and alHaatlsnefcrtedsent fme. - AiMma -un,.. oTissoK co.t PoiUaod, Maine. tl fs. immn VrJtwrnw-tcMwawiwiiia Case ' N M( MMSTACTUnCO UNDEK JrariBxiVur sr r& pixie of SCU9 P. fBEH, 1 REMOVAL S m DEEDS & - . " - - ' 7 Pee Simple Deeds. Deeds in Trust, Mortgage Deeds, Coramissiores, Deeds ri Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, Farm Contracts, Marriage, and Confirmation Ccrt.fi Distillers Entries, and various other forms for sale at the , " Cale, ! SALE NOTICES. Administrators,, executors, commissioners, call oil us lur iiiilcu naiu uuiivca xi js vvii"",i iujusuvs' io. Owners to their property at public auction without, first giving ample notice of the sale; t?1 "r quircments of the lawoa the subject every body knows are insufficient. Pr0 rJ often sacrificed from this cause when, a- dollar or two spent in advertising rniohtv ' saved it and made, it bring its value. We furnish sale notices promptly and chetp Tr TifliliAI'S lOOUAIITi aL for Fruit?, , Candles, Cigars, . . Books, Pictures, : And Picturo-Frapves. 32: tf - r- wiasrrv au waatv 11 A R D WAR E At Xiow Pignres Call on the undersigned at Ko 2, Granit Ro- D. A. AT WELL. Salisburv .N C. Jnne 8 if STATE Qt NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan CoustT' In the Superior Cvurt. Riciimomj Pkarsos and Joux M. Cloud, Against A. n. Boy den, individually and as Ex. of Nathaniel Boyden, N. A. Boyden. John A,. Boy den, Columbia Boyden and Willie Hale. Summons for Relief. It appearing to the satisfaction oMIie Court, that Columbia Boyden and Willie Hill", of the defendants above named, arc non-residents of this State and cannot after due diligence be found: It is ordered that publication be made for ids successive weeks in the . Carolina Watchman published in Salisbury North Carolina, notifying said "de fendants to be '-and appear before lhe Judjre of our Superior Court at a Court to be held for the County of Rowan, at the Court House in Salisbury, on the 9th Monday after the 4th Monday of Scptemlx-r, 1880, and auswer the complaint w hich wiil be deposi ted in the offic e of the Ch rk of the Superior Court of said County, within the first three days of said Term; and let the said Defen dants take notice that if they fail to answer the said complaint during 'the 'Term, the Habit i if will apply to the Court for the re lief demande'd in the complaint. 2d of Oct., 18S0. J. M. IIon.H. noSkOw. - - C. 8. C. irk nCttV AKD SPERaATORHHSEA. We 3MsTery and w Departure In Med. ctl ?Zf0r tUo s"d aa.t ;raiacnt CurofSenil! Isi?as ?ia IJwpctency by tbe enly tru- i Vi.' Vn: jj.!jiuja 101:10 prioclra.1 Scat 'xerticg 'ao I'ha uC.V?c.i0.o9,,lot Mtora Witt the ordiDarV pnrsniU cf la'o; it Is r.nkkly dLssolveJ and eooa iS- ;ootiic? aaU res tor- nervous erganiza- trouble, una restcjrir.g perfect Sxual ViorTwhera "JiJ??. doI?.i4n i ars. Thta mode or trekt "","u a ice less la Tory torero c&ae. nd i ""riv;' "UV u.' permanent good. Thera scrvatioaeaiWcus to nositlvel, cuariitSi Slf it- Medical means yet prav&jeos of untold quacka prey witb. j.oe i tern ear Ko, l,(enouga .-.?.-7f m iaj wiiey ran he tei for theilnties of 11 fr. tie Tea HARRIS REMEDY CO. KPO. CHEMISTS. $- C0Bt.imiB ChafMer, oa A Corfetent Woao! tKB o wife, EvKlnees of Vinrta. It u al a - Private Medical mum. For Rut. ia Wheat. For Sale at J. H Enniss'- frVnnr?,1" Ittt f IlU i&StrUCtlOIUJ ror conducting tUc most profltabie business mat anyone can eugjzn la. The biess is so easy to learn, and our inntnirtif.nu aK so simple and nlain SS ,f.e VEL1- No OQe can fall wBola will. ean earo Iar? sums. Many hive made at weeK. rvotnlne llkft it wcpimna-n ,,. . ,. thSHK118 8ur!irl3ea t the ease an l rapidity wVoi which they are abla to mi mm .u en at proat.. Y ou do not have to invest kimtJ. Ti7 Should to na.WU: i.LW n . . .v dress, Tkcis & Co., Augusta, Maine. . All IUrnlUiml froa - a a M:ly - BONDS To make Title to Land, and Laborer and BLANK ADMINISTBATOB'S '.SALE NOTICES For Sale at t!iU Office. HARDWARE oui vuu cemocy is.'ittonilo'l with Uiing over thr. moatbj, ili Et.p emlss'ions amf .V,Viec,r Ue woret ? Kont by mail! IfjH'1.310 raPSra. Full BrHECTi'lONS for Mains will feceocipcr.y BOZC Z3E.nilt f 11 fr1 j t- ..... . Ad viser " om ditiuei n. a!k:u. tMuiiTr . kC tfnttm 10 sheriffs, constables, agents, &c. ar ' . ; Mi Fertilized THEO. F. KLUTTZ HAS JUST RECEIVED A CA11-L0AD OF-W- OTi CelrateiHcaisFerlilizorti The Chemicals for makinst 1 Ton" lui i !", Bu-ti.ru uannw and at less han b f gentlemen, who uted it lat season oacottim John VBarringer, Jas. B. Gibw- w P i? Watson, Tho. C. Wtson, R. T. Coan W R Ieares, A; Tab, J. G Canble.J F P E. C. LentlM, Brown, and lil Call earfy for your pnpplies and oave rooneT' a . x . ju u a iz, Umggiat. OA H 0 n sum TrSUPPLY'iiV- Buist's Celebrated GardenSeedi REMEMBER THAT " ; - . . n uisx is the only Seed-Grower who WARRANTS his Seeds. Look a1 i! vry paper of FeryX Laud ret li's, SibleT' &c.i &c, and see if yound any Karrait npon them. Beware worthlcRs, nD warninted coinmissioif -Seal, and cooieto KLUTTZS for Bnists which are arre ted fresh and genuine." THEO-1 KLUTTZ, Drnjgist 20:1 y ruif -Jars ! zm& Jam Vi I I ft m - Just rcceivetl a Nice Lot of ' MASOFS IMPROVED- HALPiGALLOX AND QUAUT Jars for sale at EXXISSV- lS.tf Machine Oil, Tanner's Oil, Terpentine i and Varnish At EXXISSV SEED! ft V- Just Received A Large Stock of Fresh and Gennhit Turnip Seed , . . of Different Varieties at 'ENNISS' SMITH'S WORM Oil Atuexs, Ga:, February 22, 1878. ' Sib : My child, five yea r old.liadiivm'pto; -of worms. I tried calomel and oilier M Medicines, but failed to cxt anr. Settnp"' Bain' certiScate. I eot a vialjof' vour Worm Oil, and the first doe brought fr,rw(!M and thesecond dose, so many were pa?ed 1414 not count them. S. II. AdajW. - Prepared by DfT E- S- LYNDON, ' Athen& u For Sale bj Dit. T. K. KLUTTZ, f - . - Salisbnrj, N. Vt . AndvDrtiffjrists ceneral. 20:1 jr TTENTI0N .TTENTION M.OKERSI "Asheville'a Girl of-The West, "SittiiiR Unll" received to-day. My ftortnieiit of fine and ."common Cigar1 the Wholesale and Ketail trade i inost complete in town.- . : ' ClGAItETTE&-CbenioS Tobacco W great varieties. - ' 32:tf. THEO BUEEBAUA ; Mortgage Deeds for sale le w Also various other blans. , ,No Cotton Seed or Stahlc Manure Pw V 'This FertUir is UViin$S8&r F 1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 23, 1880, edition 1
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