Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 31, 1878, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watchman. TIIUIKPAY, JANUARY 31, 1878. M The SpeciaV Temi of 1U. m -Superior Court i still in session, His Honor Judge Kerr, presidium Two much praie cannot be bestowed upon His Honor, fur the patient and im partial hearing he has given all causes that have come before hitu, ami for the rapid manner in which Tie has dispatched the business of the Court. We learn thaf fort.v-seveu cases have already been tried and Ji nail j disposed of. Of these, a num ber have Wen on the dH?ket for tii or "fifteen years; and there were others of long standing, in which suitors had press ed for trial term after term, but in vain; owing, in part, to the -Incompetency and inefficiency of radical j ndges, and partly to the accumulation of criminal business. As the Inferior Court now has jurisdic tion of a large, majority of the criminal cases, civil suitors and litigauts may here after expect trial of their cases at the first term. The caises fcBall stand for trial, and ave, thereby, a great deal, of time, labor and expense. A' number of important cases were tried last week, among others that of W. A. lilouut, Administrator of L. O. Br Branch, ogainst Alexander Parker. , . In the spring of 1865 the administrator f (Jen. Branch had deposited ten North Carolina State bonds of the denomination tt $1,000 each, and six Virginia State ltonds of the same denomination, in the iron safe of Maj. W. B. Gulichthe safe was shipped to this place in the mouth of April 1865, as a place of safety. About the time of Stoneman's Kaid, the safe was broken opeq and rifled of its contents. Three of the Virginia State 1 Kinds eamo into the possession of the de fendant, as he al ledges, by finding, and were sold by him, and the proceeds con verted to his own use. The defendant relied upon the statute of limitation. His Honor, reserving the question of the law, put the case to Hie jury, who rendered a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for thirty one hundred and fifty dollars. After wards Ilisllonor decided the question of law reserved in favor of the defendant. AVe presume the case will be finally set tled in the Supreme Court. Thecmainder of the cases for trial on the civil docket will doubtless be dis posed" of the present week, Whft we learned Judge Kerr had been commissioned by the Governor to hold the Special Term of Rowan Superior Court, we took occasiou to "say that our people would -extend to him a cordial greeting, and when he leaves jis we are sure he will carry with him the best wish es ol our citizens,' The citizen of Charlotte, acting through the chamber of commerce of that city are petitioning Congress for an appropriation to building a Post office j and the passage- of iajws bill tor re-establishing the mint in that city as a coinage mint. They set forth in this petition that wliereis the State has paid into the na tional treasury more than $20,000,000 since 186G, only $1,124,000 have been appro priated to public works in the State. We hope our delegates in Congress will do all in their power to secure the impro priations ask for by the people of Char lotte as well as for needed improvements elsewhere in the State. Some of oar rivers could easily be made navigable and would contibateJargely to the commerce, and wealth ef theS.tate. Less than one-fourth of the money taken out of the State to the replenish national treasury wiitild ac complish " ji vast jjeal towards developing nr resources. -But North Carolina and most of the Southern States have faired like a "poor men at a frolic," for low these many years, .while, the uorthern, eastern an'd-weeteni States have reaped all the advantages q federal appropriations. Huch nnjnat discrimination should end, nnd southern members of Congress should use theirpower to equalize the States in this as well as in alkelations to the feder eral government. "A whole host .of people j" in Charlotte, ays .the Observer, have received circulars announcing to them, "a streak of luck when least expected." "After many days" a crumb of bread cast into the treacher ous waters of a lottery returns to bless the;u. Over $218,000 were fo be distrib uted by a set of honest lottery men who found In their hands that .much forfeited jnouey, and proceedingito the distribution giXjb 'a whole .host of people of Charlotte"' A-Wte at jhjs big plumb pudding. The happiness of ye Jocal" in the Ofacrrer of the 22J .over .this matter, although some what restrained, was tnjly refreshing to A man acquainted wjth the ways of this wricked world and especially with the ways of lottery meu, If anybody wants jttfbuy jewelry at 10 cts. a perl we advise tlieju to hasten fo Charlotte without de Jay. V A of IlHHft. A irrcat crowd of tuirwma jople assembled at Goldsboro' last Fi i 4ay, tQ Ste a negro boy huug, but were Jjsapciutetl. The Governor commuted Ilia" seufc'nce io jiijprisoiunent for life. 'fhe buy U w)y aboo't U years old, and 4 as convicted jf a burglary and attempt ed rape. Tie Goldshorir Metsenger, with all the facts Ih Cuu? jr., .eowwejids tlu; ac tion vf lbp Uoveniotj who was also sua- Alined by ajetjtioo sumerouiijy signed bracing people uf the inghest intelli gence n respecJtabiyty and a majority of tlie jurymen xko et on die trial of the iie. There $eems t hav been circum eUluctjs u .the ae JLoo, y-Jucji jt :u pl pefjarthfi G,o,vruor to -w eigh, but ,f a .natnee wJpcb could not be or were not jffbmittel to the jnij that couvjeted fc.ini. ' Senator Merriinon has made one of his exhaust! repdeehe on thm cttfljehcy ijties- Uon, no- so nroniiaently before Congress, anifas able aait!Is longi Vo do not m achy regfeoaf4 inability-to nmblih it except at the exclusion of our usual van ety of matter, for really there are not many willing to read so long a document. Mr. Merrimon is thoroughly in sympathy with the people on the silver money ques tion, and effectually shows up the evils of the system which radicals instituted for the bondholders nnd money, kings of the north. : Seckest, the man who was charged with committing the double murder of a wouianand child near Hickory, and had his preliminary examination at Icard's Sta tion, last Thursday, has been committed to Burke county jail to await his trial in the next Sujierior Court of that county. The examination referred to brought out strong circumstancialevidence. against him, to all of which he manifested - very little concern. Heconstrttetinff. Dr. Mott, Collector In ternal Revenue in this District,' has been enforcing good behavior anjong his subs. Hts has so far succeeded in Ins efforts as to redeem, in large measure, the charac ter of revenue men from the odium that has so long attached to them. - Offit-em may perform unpleasant duties without maltreating and offending" citizens, 'and the Doctor turns out and puts in men until he gets hold of one who knows how to do this. ' - X Increased Mail Eacilities-Th rough the lolite itttetijion of our representative, Hon, W. M. Bobbins, the mail between Salisbury and Mt. Vejnon will run twice 4 week. Mr. It. has also made arrange ments for the Milledgeville, Montgomery Co. mail to pass by Millerstowu, three miles north of Stokes Ferry, to supply atn office at that place so soon as the require ments have been fally complied with. ' Lett Monument.-Vhc State of Virginia has taken steps to erect a monument to General Lee, at liichnioud. Nearly all the Southern members of Cougress have united in an address commending the un dertaking to the favor and support of their constituents. The Governor, Au ditor and Treasurer of the State of Vir ginia constitute the exeeutiva Imard with this business in hand, and persons wish ing to co-operate in it should add re as theui. Jetcelry. There is a heavy run ou jew elry and watches these days. Manufac turers mafce thousands of glittering baubles whiclflook like gold, and ell to re tailers in the cities and towns at about one or two dollars a peck. It is worth less trash, of course The best way to obtain a good article in this line is to have it made, or buy from those, who will war rant it, Our fellow citizens, J. && H. Horah can supply atny wiuit in this line without deception. We learn that our former fellow citizen, the J Ion. Philo Vhite, will visit this part of North Carolina in March or April, when the weather and his health shall permit. He had intended to reserve the final interment of the mortal remains of his wife until that tijneand4 was a sub ject of grief to him that he could not ac company them to the burial here in De cember. His letters to friends in this place, abounds with expressions of love and gratitude to our citizens for every act ot sympathy m a matter which sa deeply concerned himself. Expensive Funerals. Under thiscaption the Southern Home objects, and rightly objects, as we think, to the great waste of the ieople'8 time and money in pronounc ed long winded eulogies on deceased pub lic men. The death of Morton, for in stance, cost the country several days spent by the memlers of Cougress in speeches of no profit to the memory of the dead and certainly of none to the people. There may be exceptional cases, but if Morton was one of them we have yet to learn on what ground. Members of Congress de ceive themselves if they suppose that speeches of this kind in doubtful cases will pass for Buncombe. ,o- ,Vof A erord. Senator 'Lamar of Miss., and Ben. Hill of Ga., are oppose to their States aud the working men of the coun try generally on the currency question. They are gold men, and opposed to,' rc monetizing silver. While Lamar is mak ing speeches in Congress agaiifst the sil ver Bill the Legislature of his State is passing resolutions in favor of it, "A house divided against itself," is a condi tion of things Mr. 1 f ill and Lamar's con stituents may endeavor to remedy, and it will be strange if they do uot succeed. ' Gen. J. M. Leach and Mr. B. Keoghare in Washington lobbying against Wad dett'sbill to abolish tta Western District Court. Wont somelwdj' please give Leach .an ofltee aud keep him quiet ?- Wil in tuft ton Star.' ... Carthaginian : On the night of the 17th instant a dwelling house, one and a half miles west of town, tjie property of A. H.I McNeill, Esq. was totally consumed by fire, evidently the work of au incendiary.- On the afternoon of Saturdav, the 0th inst., the corn crib, stables, corn and for age belonging to Duncan J. Johuson, Esq., on McLendon's Creek, four mijes north of town, were consumed bv fire.. The Fayetteville Gazette, in an aecount if a recent discussion before the Lvceam Association, says : " Messrs Slocomb, Judge Burton and J. H, My rover were then successively called upon, whenj on repeated solicitation, Mrs. Judge Buxton jse and addressed the Clialr demolishing in succession .two or three of the 'loidiof creation,' and proving herself morethan a nvrtch for any' "of th polemics, in either repartee argument, liie crosf -firing waa very spick toward the close-of the eveuingjjand seemed to be '.lntensefy en- jojeu uy ine auuitory. ' IVIrs. Fannie Boshamer, wife of Rev. A. A. Boshamer, of the Methodist church in Charlotte, as we learn from the .Observer is dead. She was a daughter of Dr. Clbss, of the North Carolina Conference. THE EMPIRE OF THE OSMANLIS. The defeat of Turkey in the war just ending, marks the beginning of the down fall of the Mussulman monarchy, which fire centuries ago rose upon the ruins of the empire of the Ceasars. The Ottoman empire is ouef the largest in, the world. It comprehends all the countries which are more or less under the authority of the Turkish Siiltau, and includes, .besides Turkey in Asia, and that part of Turkey in Europe which is under his immediate sovereignty, the vassal principalities of Moldavia aud Wallachia, Servia, and Montenegro, in Europe ; Egypt, with Nubia, Tripoli, and Tunis, in Africa -and a part of Arabia, including the holy cities of Mecca and Medina, in Asia. I. Turkey in Europe embraces an area of 34,865 square miles, with a population of 10,400,000. Its dependent States in En; ropo cover 69,"J.0 square miles, with a population of 5,027,510. Its area in Asia is 663,580 square miles, with a population of 10,150,000. It possesses in Africa an area of 950,9:30 square miles (depeudeut Stiites) with a population of 8,625,000. The total area of the empire is 1,823,725 square miles, and its total population is 41,102, 000, of which about 24,000,000 are Mo hammedans, and 15,000,000 Greek aud Armenian Christians. This immense population, about the same in number as that of the United States, is a thoroughly heterogeneous mass, composed of Turks, Sclavonians, Roumanians, Greeks, Alban ians, Armenians, Gipsies. (214,000 Circassians, Koords in number), Jews, Druses, Arabs, Moors and Tartars. And over them all the Grand Turk has exer cised a pure despotism, the sharpest edges of his sceptre being always turned against the Christian portion of his subjects. The history of the rise and progress of the Empire-of the Osmanlis is full of in terest. It originated about the Kith cen tury, in the early part of which the Turk ish nation inhabited the steppes, of the Caspian sea. In BE20 they commenced an aggressive policy, and gained a footing in Europe by the taking of Gallipoli, and other fortresses on the coast. The Greeks made light of these conquests by which the barbarians had only taken from them a "hog's sty" and a "pottle (f wine," in allussion to the magazines and cellars built by Justinian at Gallipoli; but, as the historian Knolles quaintly remarks, "by taking of such hogsties and pottles of wine, the Turks had gone so far into Thracia, that Amurath, a few years later, placed his royal seat at Adrianople." Af ter a series of wars with the Sclavonian tribes of, the Upper Danube, the Venetian Republic and the Byzantine Emperors, the Turks, under Hohammed II, in 145:, stormed Constantinople, and destroyed the last relic of the Empire of the Ceasars. Bajazet II, who reigned from 1481 to 1512, extended his dominions to the present limits of the Turkish Empire in Asia and Europe. His successors, Selim Land Solyman I, "the magnificent," raised the Ottoman Empire to the heighth of its pow er and splendor. During their reins no ship belonging to a nation hostile to the Turks dared then to navigate the Medi terranean, so completely did their lleets command the sea. In the reign of Selim II, which extend ed Ironi JiG) to 1574, occurred the first collision of the Turks with the Russians. Selim undertook to cut a canal from the Black Sea to the Caspian, with 5,000 work men protected by 80,000 soldiers. The Russians attacked them aud drove them oft'. Until then, the middle of the six teenth century, the Russiau were a peo ple unknown in Southern Europe. "uiuij ti Jiail lliu 1 111 KS were engaged in bloody wars of varying fortunes, with Venice, Spain, Mold a via, Poland, ..Persia, ai:d Austria. The war with the latter, power was for the posses sion of Hungary, which passed fore ver from Turkish domination in 16UU. During the war of the Spanish succes sion, in t!ie of Aclunet III., who .held the seeptre from 170J to 1730, the Turks became involved in a war with Russia. The Czar Peter invaded Molda via with 80,000 men, but was met by near two hundred thousand Turks, and driven back with heavy loss. Soon after, in 1736, the career of Russian aggression be gan. Azof and other importau t fortresses ou the Black S&i were, seized ? and Russia entered into a scheme with Austria for the partition of Turkey betvveen them, but the scheme was foiled by the defeat of the invading armies, and .peace was concluded at Belgrade, Russia reigning her conquests in Moldavia. - v The Empire enjoyed profound tran quility until 1769, when the Russians, ii violation of the treaty of Belgrade, invad ed Moldavia, ami took Choczim a disas ter soon followed by tha destruction of the Turkish navy off Chios, the capture of the Danubian fortresses, and the total defeat of the main army of the Turks at KHiin.l.. :TL ..... . , ............. ,ir, i,iiii.iiigu was eiMieu on the 10th of July, 1774, by which the entire independence of the Tartars of the Crimea was guaranteed. This treaty was' soon broken -by the Czarinn,who took posses sion of the Crimea and the whole conntrr eastward to the Caspiau, . and compelled the Sultan to agree, in 1784, to this ar rangement, S- Tihe insolence of the Russians, who had been guilty f ach unprovoked oppres sions and perfidious violation of solemn engagements, so incensed the proud Mo hammedans that they compelled the Sul tan to take up arms in 1787 ; and this was followed in 1788, by another foolish at tempt ou the part of Austria, to arrange with Russia a partition ot" Turkey j but, as before, the Austrian forces were com pletely routed, and she was compelled to agree to a treaty at Sistow. The Russians, however, continued the war uutil January 9th, 1792, when a treaty of peace was signed at Jassy. By , this treaty, the Dniester was made ihe boundary line, the session of the Crimea was confirmed, Tnrkey was made to iay 12,000,000 pias tres (109,000 or $528,75.9) for the expen ses of the war, and Belgrade was restored to the Sultan. The occupation of Egypt by the French brought on a war between them and the Turks, in which the latter by the aid of the British, were successful in regaining their lost territories, occasioned by the revolt of Egypt in the reign of Mnstapha II. In revenge for the defeat of his Egyp tian expedition, Napoleon contrived to entrap the Sultan into a war with Russia and Britain, which was confined to a strug gle in Egypt, in which, the British were worsted. Egypt, subsequently, during the reign of Mahmud II, threw off the authority of the Sultan, aud is now merely a, nominal dependency, Greece, too, about this time, established her independence of Turkey; and the Turkish dominions were still further curtailed by the loss of the country between the Dniester and the Pruth, which by the treaty of Bucharest in 1812, was surrendered to Russia. Abdul Med "id ascended the throne of the Osmaulis in 18:i9. During his reigu the Czar, thinking that the dissolution of the Ottoman Empire was at hand, con stantly iuterferred with its internal ad ministration ; and by a strained interpre tation of former treaties, tried Jto wring from the Sultan some acknow'jagement of a right oi interference with the domes tic affairs of the country. It was au at tempt of this sort tu obtain the, exclusive protectorate of tin? ui- jOvs of f . Gro-'k Church in Turkey, that Imiki.jIk on 'the Crimean War of 18.3-1S55, n which U the first time alter a !..i; Li;js; oi' .yim'-. the 1 urUs,vith t. iui: of England ami France, were victorious over the 'Russians. By the peace of Paris, Tin key. regaiued a portion of territory north t the Dauu'oa, between Moldavia and tin.' Black Sea, aud extending along the coast to within 23 miles of the mouth 'of the Dneister ; and i was,, to some extent, emancipated from the subservience to Russia into which she had been forced by previous treaii-t's. Turkey remained at peace with h; r an cient enemy until the 2! at Aj.til ld7, when Russia declared war, ami the Czar's troops croivsi d the Turkish frontier. The Porte made au appeal for mediation by the European powers, which was respond ed to by proclamations of neutrality, and .-ingle-handed Turkey enteied the unequal contest. Under the heroic leadership of Osman aud Suleiman, her armies made a gallant fight, but wholly unavailing. With the signing of the pending treaty of leace, the proud heir to the sword of the Osmaulis mustAow his head in the humilia tion of a greater defeat than ever before befel a Sultan of Turkey, ami witness the first stroke towards the ultimate dismeu bernient of the Ottoman Empire. lUdciyh AVira. From the Asheville Citizen we learn that 'i Mrs. Wilson, of Yancey county, left her three children at the house and walked up to her mother's to spend the evening, a distance of some 200 yard-, in structing the children to sit up until she returned. Getting sleepy they went to bed. About 10 o'clock t he house was dis covered to be on fire, and before it could be. reached it was all ablaze. One of the children, aged 7, was consumed in the bed in which it slept ; another, aged 5 or 6, died last night ; and the third, aged W is bound to die, having been unconscious for 24 hours. On and Of Slick as Grease ! HOOTS, OA ITERS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, &c. W. M. EAGLE Respectfully announce his eontinu.ir.re at his old stand in hi, old line, on Main Si reel opposite Ennisn' Dm;; Siore, He is always ready and anxious 10 accommodate customers in his line in the bust in inner possible. He is prepared to do lirst class work and can com pete with any northern Shop or Hand made work. His nii'diine, lasts, Ac, areofthe latest and best pmerns. Ie works the very lt.si ma terial and keeps on hand ready made work, and stock equal to any special order. Repairing neatly and promptly done at rea sonable prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or no ehnrjre. Price to Suit the Times. Cash orders by mail promptly tilled. I5:3i- W. M. E.UJLE. N0T1 Ry virineola Mort; --e and Deed i-, Trus; executed by J M Sutbcr tu Fi F Simonlon a exeetuor of David U'ad lell, dee'd, and record ed in the Krister's ctlice of Row is n coisnv, in biM.k No. 47, pae .44, ...u (Jtl Wednesrlav the 20th of Fe bruary, 1878, sell lorca-h,on tlie premises, a Tract of Land, situated in Kuwai. county, on Third C'retk, adjoining the lands of Ilurke and others, and on the W N (! R K, bounded as follows: liPfriiininir nn'ilia V..J, side of the Fiail Road, thence with Kerr's line A b l.A des to a rot k, formerly a Span ish oak, the agreed comer on Kerr's old Ii thence W 21 S 153 i r..L- i?..-! X K corner, thence S o K ICS poles- t ibe Rail Koa , thence, with said li K to the beMii- e ' w iii ief, more or less, nt'iic the tract of land on which sai l J J S.sthcr lately lived, and whe're his widow now lives. The land is well improved and in excellent condition. JOIIX I) VVIIHOV Ad.o'r til HIT l-iilltlnin.. 1 C.A 1 . D B N Ctmre Testu nex of I) Waddi II i j in. -ytn. i. .v i J ' - TO FARMERS. ' .' : - t ' MAKE YOUR OWN FERTILIZER. : USE HARRIS9 , EMPIRE COMPOST OR Home-Made Ferti i izer. You can with these chemicals make your own Fertilizers at home, and thereby save the money paid for high urieecfcomiiierciajjiiiiintt. The cast id about one-fourth the price of com mercial Fertilizers, and the yield ia as great and in many instances greater than in Uncom mercial Guanos. All I ask U a trial. Chem icals for sale. Agent wanted for right and chemical in Davie Count. J. II. ES'Sl, Dr.igst, 'fr Salisbury, .N. C. Spanish Clmfa, The Uteat llog Fattener. Just received, a few t.usheis of Spanish Chtifn, for II05 raiding. You can on an acre of vour poor land raise one hundred bushels to theaore iwi ea:.e anu uierenv save so much corn. At EXNISS Drugstore. GERMAN G3LD-N MILLET. Two crow in one vear. At EN Xf 33' Drugstore. North Carolina Farmer. I am authorized by the Editor to give to each nfw Subscriber, one dozen pa jersTf Freh tiar-len Sc-f'ds. Call ami renew your B'lWTip- lion, I4:tf. A l KN'N'ISx' Di Sior . riiiiiiini MARK THESE FACTS ! THETESTl M OX Y of the WHOLE WORLD. HOLLO WAY'S PILLS Ztf" Let t!u- suffering un J dlse t.se J n.-iJ the fol low iriij. iff Let all who have Iven given up lv i;o;.-t ir, a. id .s;hiien of .i.s tnc-.ir.inle, ra.l tiu- f Ho.ving. . Let all wli.i can l..-iteve I-i -t-s. nu-i csia have t-lth Li ovluViu".-, n-a.-l uie i-.i.owi nr. T'.V' ., n:i n.is. . i. i i -iv. ;. r ii J.i.v .tiia i'i i i j - r ,.j Ki,at . ii'i-.i-- -1 ait. I :-j vi - ' ' ' t- III'? i.n .' A : :i 1 ' t -i l'i;..oivs : 'i'i L,VUt l.sr HlO l':ii;-?'i M ' 'iTr.l f.:r- pi'.', i;-.iH:iU --f in-'lii'l: i'i.' ; ! iil- .i:i.i (iat iu-iil.. " : ' "' -T !' !. -!.. tin. .-. j I . -i- if ,i f . : :. 1 i l):s. ! 'oi.i.o-.v a v : i i i iunc !-:t. iM writ-- you ,ir my i'.i i.-i' ti '.e h.is Is. Dovtjr. .i'tf !.S';1 1 (Mil 1: jiir a ri 'ii i a.'i i u Hi U:i- .i ml I'.iiu if-;t m. at 1 ist ihani s to m;'r i'i ii .v t.r.i'.i.i'i: I i a -I I ! -ii '" t 'i ivvrr -.vit'- ii aou-li. 1 ihanK" vo-i ii:; uirl a',' tin, ard urn sure that ou are really the trieu-.i ,i ail .-ui-.'erers. I eoul't not hi-!p wrltlurf to vou, an 1 iion vou will uoi,tul;c it uinitus. JAMES MYKKS. liu Avenue D. This Is to cfr;ify th it I was dlschnrg- d from tlie u-iiiv v. Uli 'iiroiil.- I'iarrlioja. am! have beeu eure.l 0y Dr. iiMlloway's I'tlls. WILSON HAIiVKV, . New Voi):, April T. I-i-v,. 21 I'lit Strcrt Tlio followln-,' !s an !i!t-rest!nsr 0-1' of a man em p!.vc:i tn an Ir-ni Kounciry. who, 1.1 pouring liifltwl iron Into 1 fl iv ihat wa. dam,) an.1 ha t, wuscJ an o plosion. Tin- !'ioitp,l fr:n was t hrown around and on him in a it-iTi-ct shower, and lie was burned .IrvadfulTv. 'I lie followlntr eerl iiV'.it c was Riven to me, by ntui, about eight we-ks after the ac.-Uleiit : N';:w Voi:;:. .Jtm. 11, isw. My name is .i;)edb Har.U : l am aa Iron Founder. T was i).idl ininii by hot Iron la November last: mv burn-; h":;.' 1. b u I had a ruanimr sore 0:1 mv ,r That viould iiot heal. I tried Hollow r, "s Oinl'iiieut and It cared me in a few weeks. This is all true and invlwiy can s.-e tae m .i.iek.v.n's Iron Works, 2d Avenue. f. HAKDY, UJtioereli Street. Extracts from Various Letters. 'I had no appetite; Iielio.va.Vs Tills trave me a hearty one." "Vour Pills are marvellous." 'I send for anot her box, ami keep thera lu the house." Dr. Holloway has cured my headache widen was chronk-." 'I iravc one of your Pills to my babe for cholera morbus. The dear little t liiri' fat well in a day." "My nausea of a mornln.ir Is now eurt." "Your box of Hollow. i '.s oiniiuent eured me of noises in the lir-ad. 1 rubbed some of vour Ointment behind the ears, and the noise has left." ' Send lue two boxos, I want one t-r a poorfamilv." "I enclose a doUar. your price Ls 25 cents, but the medicine to tee is worth a dollar." "Send rii'5 five boxes of your Pills." ' "Let me have three luxes of your 1'llLs bv return mail, for Chills an 1 Fevers." " . I II 4VK OVKIi 2H.I SITU Ti:.STlMOM AI. AS TUKSH, but want of space compels me to conclude. FOR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS, And all eruptions of the s-ln, this ointment Is most Invaluable. It does not heal externally alone, but penetrate wiih the most searching effects to the very root of the evil. IIOI.LO WAV'S PIFiff.S Invariably cures the following diseases : Disorders of the Kidneys. l:i all diseases t!T '.-;i i,.rta se organs, vvh.-tiier they Mvret e too mucii or too utt i- water; or hether they u-.: aniicted with stone or fftuvel. or with aches and p ii:w settled in the loins over trie retriou.s of the kid my.s, thtis -Pills shoul.l 1h taken a-vordiu-r to the printed direction.-, and the Ointment should be well rubbed 1-no ihe ain tii of tie back it bed time. This iroiUii'u: v.l'.ilve al.oo-a iinoicli ite relief wlien all other means have l'aili 1. For Stomachs cut of On'er. Xo medic; ae -a i! of the stom I 'll a.s ty occasi .11 -a i-U :i s ) err - luaily '."aprove hi-si- piP.s tae remove !' by i ;t' ni,--l'.tli a- or the t-ine all andl i.noroi;pr itiel. t iiy - 'i 111. ii v ri : ri.i 1 i-U'iC'1 II to a Iteal- letio.l tivv a.'c won I. r.u!i 1' t-.i e !. .11' ; i-. . ' 01 spas :u : a ; 1 1 1 n-.-v 0 dersof tiie liver and stomach. fail 1U Cl.'i iil ' .til tlinor- a.WTj' 'it!x are the lt n medu tnmcn i tht world . fit? fui. ttt' itui x ; AfiTue, Female Irnvu- Asthma. la ri ties, Uiliious Com- Fevers of ail plaints, kinds, Hlotches on the Kits, skin. Oout, Bowfd Com- .'Headache, plaint. Indigestion. Colics, InfJainatlou, Constipation of Jaundice, the Bowels, i Liver Oom- Consiimptlon, ! pi out. Debility, Lumbago, Dropsy, Piles, Dysentcrj", Uhcumatisiii. Erysipelas, iKctcnilon of liine, Scriuula, or Kind's Evil, Sore '1 hroabs, stone & ;ravel, .Secondary Symptoms, Tlc-l)oulereu.x. Tumors, Ulcers, 1 Veneral Affec tions, Worms of all , kinds. Weakness from any cause, t Important Caution. None are penulne unless the signature of ,1. IUyI .,v iv. a- ,iKeiu tor me 1 uiteu states, surrounds each box of Pills and ointment. A handsome reward will oetflyen toany one rendenmr suh Information as may lead to the detection of any party or parties counterfeiting the medicines or veidlnj? thePtune knowing them to be spurious. ' '.'Sold at the Manufactory or Professor Holloway & Co., New ork. and by all respectable Druffsrists MTorld. In boxes at 25 cents, 62 cents, and $1 each laSJr s'z l! u,il'aoruble "V"S by UiLdcy "the vSjTl' f;)r snM.xuce of patients In even disorder are affixed to each box. s:iv ' 1 . V J .Hcuiuiir tiirouifiioux t lie civilized DISSOLUTION. IIE FIHM of Josks, G.vsKtr.i, & Co.. is this day dissolved by mutual consent, and the business will now be conducted bv . JONES & GASKILL. All account, notes. &c, held by the old firm must le settled at once. H. M. JONES, J. D. GASKILL, M. L. HOLMES. Jan. 1st, 187F. FOB SALE. A $")0 Centennial Sewine M.-u-blno V..... and warranted lo be good. Cill at this otlice. U:Ji. ATTACH3IENT NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY Justice's Court. William Orrender j 'i i against Attachment." i Cur Foster. ) - Seventy-two 80-100 dollars due by ac count. Warrant of Attachment returnable before II. E. Robertson, EqvJusticc of the Peace for Davie county, at his office on the 9th day of February, 1878, when and where the defendant is required to j)jeur and an swer to complaint. Wm. Orkendek, Jan 10, 1M7S. (13:4t) Plaintiff. EDUCATION FOK.TUE POOK. Thr.:ih ihe kindness of a nameless Friend, I have control of a ''Loan Fund" for the benefit of ?orthy poor young ladies who ear nestly desire a thorough education. 1 would hereby inform uch that, by complying with the r-:iualde conditions of the "Fund," they may pro-eeuie their studtes in the Williamston Female College, Williamston, S. C, At very scull present oullav, and par the Hret f their expenses after tliey chall-have earned the money. On receiving a stamp for return postage, I I i ..i.V, . '. ; willgl.-idiy lui ui.shfull particulars to any young pplviug therefor in her own hand-writ in-. v14:2:.) S. Lander, lWl. VV. F. C. I will sell :it a great sacrifice the follow ing articles : Fine Shot. Gun. Kith. Foot Power Circular Saw with ISoring Attachments, Iron Lathe, five and a half ft. Shears, Hi inch Swing. Steam Engine !-. Horse Power. Fire Extinguisher. Large Screw Press. Majii.cto-Electio Machine. Pallor Fountain. .Set-Tinners Tools. L Kib'.ion Stamp. Sicix ii Difsnnd Material. li'iiiinii Mill tor Gold, Silver and Brass. (.. " r, iiinl one iJrass Alio Horn. Knitting M.t Line. force S":a:iii: .i i i tr t -i ii Hi i' Hives. !'.;:ckuie X. Q .'v ; f-r Wright 1 n i!. M'.l N I' ll'!! 1 .(i I HlH- i 1. ! ' 1 ;il; on cor. A f:. l-i! 11 Ot),v oves ;it IT Vini ((nil- v;- ;-.r voii must L. V. U:tr. illiOWX. Salislut; v, X. (.'. $3,500 Iusarancefor 25 Cts. J. All. n Ilr. wo is now repn seidin-; in his ti'.-ruw 1 in "Knit kerh. -eker Casual it y Insurance Co." Instiiii. a-aint .-ill kii.J. ol sua idciiU hv land or m-.i. iih's ilaily , moidhly, 01 yearly I'olicic.-, at l.-w rales. Ca'll at liis" t fiice for further particiiiars. V. (). l t lbuin at ibe HomIio House, i-i his atilhoi iz .1 agt i.t, from whom the .traveiiu" public or others can se ure day tickets at all !u urs. 12:1m. ST. CHARLES HOTEL STATE37ILLE, N. C, S ;vi LANIER, Proprietor. CSarvaats Polite and Attentive. l'lNVl'ECTns OF uecoro. The Davidson Record, well known to the people of David.-on county as their campaign paper of 187t5, is desineil to meet a "public want of tlie biisines-imen and of lire interests oi the county. Tin- lime h-is come when a4-oiot every co-inty iiinl- ii indi-p.-iisablc- to have a public journal ofii-own to represent its inter est sin the various afi'iirs of bu-ir.os, I.ial and general. There is no co'inlv in the Sia'.e thai would not be greatly benefited by a journal within its bound-? especially devoted to the pro motion of the local interests of the conimuniiv. Such a paper appeals very strongly to the par tiality and pride of the section it serves; and every ciiizeiushould yive it his cuntenance and support it liberally, as a means of increas ing its usefulness and extending its influence at home and abroad. The stronger it becomes the moreheneficial it will prove; and as' the money required for its support is far less tha-n the material good it does, it is the best invest ment any county can make. The Record will of necessity take part in the politics Of the country. If it is the dutv of every man to keep himself well informed" in respect to public affairs, and to take a decided, and manly part therein, it is especially ihe" duty of the editor of a newspaper failhfulTv to investigate all questions ol public concern, and give to his readeis the fads of the sahie! The undersigned pledges himseli to be true in this regard. He will not knowingly deceive his readers for the sake of party or anvtbing else; but by laying before them the facts", as I e may enabled to obtain them, will m h av. r to aid all to act wisclv for the general good. As political matters now stand, his perslyial' euu victions are most decidedly in ac.-ord with the views nnd feelings of the Democratic Conserva tive party, lie beUeves that the eftorts of this party in 1S7G wrenched from the grasp of tvr ants and corruptionists in high places the civil liberty that we now enjoy. He regard- that great victory as second only to that"gained bv Ihe fathers of 177G. The danger w;,s immi nent, the constant tendency fatal, but the cour age, wisdom and devotion of the Conservative party -proved itself equal to the occasion, nnd gloriously rescind the imperiled liberties of the people. While that nartv shall I more pure and trulv pa I riot ic than anv oil,.r nc iioriniw to ne iuiiv Klenniied with il But the main design of The Ihmnl is to serve the county of Davidson in tl. , be possible to advance her nt , T 1 ' i ' motPtliViplf,r f i 1, tt,ts s ;' I-ro-j hewclfareof lu-r j.-ople. And to this end t.ie undersigned desires such intimate re- lations with her citizens as shall enable I.;... perform his did v i -fiicienllv. ' The paper will be p,,blished wceklv at a year in admvee. It will be small, but neallv printed on new tvpe: and the nr,,i.r'i..o. i.I. ' to make up in quality what mav be lackin size. The first number will appear about I . x ' i -"m nvirn in the jiim weetc in .January, IJS78. - Verv respect full v. . II. BRUAER, i T I AT. PROFITS! A STIJICTLY CASH BUSINESS! COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! I have opened -at the old stand, recently oc cupied by K. Frank Graham & Co., with a Se lect Stock of . STAPLE & FANCY GOODS, With PROVISIONS & GROCERIES Added DRY GOODS Sold CHEAPER than cau be bought any- i tj.ir .i uiiej e hi ouiifeuurj .- JK3TCOKN, WII EAT, OATS, BUTriJR & Eggs taken as Cas.h."S . My business will he conducted on a CASH BASIS thereby givingme many advantages oyer those who do a credit business. . Thanking my friends for past favors, and hoping to merit a continuation of the same, I am most respectfully, &c. R. FRANK GRAHAM. 47:tf. " FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, JLio nneqnaled for th enr and preTentlon of ia Horses, Cattle. Hoem,lcbeep,nd Towl& 5 A VID S.-jc'OXTV2. Prop. ltimorVd DAVIE LAUDSjtPUBLIC SALE, Iy virtsie of two Mortg.ij;e Deetl executed 10 us 00 L'uji d i of March. 1877. bv Jno. W. Ur olfoul ihe euuuiy of Davie and State of North - Molina, to secure the payment of the -01111 of three linodrtd-and fifty dollars, we wiil exio-e to pubHc sale at the Court House loor in Moek.syille, Davie county, on Monday, St ii .lay of January, 1878, for cash, the lands Tit-., ribtd in said mortgage deed, respectively, v i . : . 'b.e tract Ivii. in Davie county, adjoining ii..- finds of II. 1J. Robertson, Jno. Taylor, and hers, i i.ii!aiiiinj about 40 acres. A'so the iraetnf land lying in said couhtv 1 .!ii- h the said Ilradford now renide?, ad ; i '.--' II X. Allen, Jacob Connatzer and !.. -s, 1 .'i:taiiiittf 45 acres. 1 ,i- ".i ' d.iv ut" November, 1877. J. R.ktILLI AMS, A. II. STEWART, 7.--it. " Mortgagees. BROWN & VERBLE'S Livery & Sale Stables, SALISBURY, X. C, Will convey passengers to and-from any point with the best stock and vehicles. T1TJ"P m"Ti A -TT-TT-- T-lkTl TTTTIT Trt will find it to their interest to call upon them before making arrangements elsewhere. Drovers and Traders will find at thii establishment good lots and. stables, and plenty of good hay, fodder, oats and corn. PLEASURE DRIVES. Those wishing turnouts for pleasure driving wili find the bett accommodations at these Stithies. Mr I. F. Webb will always be found at the Stahlcs and - promises entire satisfaction to all customers. 42:tf. CHEAT REfirCTiOX IX TRICES! We arc the first to offer First-Class Sewing Machines, at prices within tlie rjach ot all. WS WILL slOl.I. THE VEUY " BKST 'FAMILY SEWlXtJ MA0HIXK For Twenty-Five Dollars ou an oi iiamciitcd Iron Stand and Treadle, with Walnut Topa'id Drawer, and necessary Attach ments, and deliver it at anv Hailroad Depot in-the United States,. FREE OF CHARGE. 1 "rsv macnoies are warranted to co tlie wl;ole 11 ne of Tan,ii.v s,'wi!C with moie Taj.idity." more rase " J5-'emei,i. ana ie.ss tatigue to the oner tr. than any t..ach:ne now-ia use. Tluy make the Ix.rr.t E 1 iu!E.u Stitch in snch iv manner that ! they avoid the necessity of winding the under 1 tbread. :"! will sew from the finest cambric to the heaviest overcoat cloth. Send for a circular ad ' f sewing. Kvcry machine warranted dor ! 1:r''e3t'i"8' ' A',EXTS WANTED KVF.HVWIlERK. :' CKXTEXM AT. M 1 mi VP rn i t..,iA I : --'-"'v,iiii ,i u ''.v 72') Filbert St.. l'hiladelpliia, Pa r SALISBURY BOdK STORfT" GEO. W. Y0PP, Propr. (Just in rear of Jones, GaskHl & CbV, Store.) BBiSHT NEW BOOKS AT LOW PRICES. CALL AND SEE HIM. P;tf. Cheap Chattel Mortswrcs, and various other blanks lot i-ale h-'e - i
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1878, edition 1
2
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