North Carolina Newspapers

: I . '5 mi f.. 3 1 L! . i j lb U hi H t it Hi 'S t y t .11 m. ii I- 1 lj l?S!g?gg'TTra"r WOn the appoint- I L rnrn nnr Thrtflry Infry ntinr W ifc Thnt ltl T I 1 ffc fl h ft TT 1 1 la I Carolina Watchman., r- ; THURSDAY, APRIL, J I, 1WB. Liberia Qne$ttoH.- Wesley Bntler, by VreTious notice, mounted 1xx On public luare, Monday night, aui challenged the u.ivocatea of negro emigration to Liberia ti meet him in a public discussion. . rink Hall, it seems, had promised Wesley that he would meet uini, dm ue jaueu iu respond when called, nd so Datler had t ha fiald to himself. A large crowd col- lected on She square and allowed no dis position to retire without a speech. But ler therefore proceeded to denounce the movement as a miserable humbug and its ndvocatea ai deceivers and mischief tna kers wlio had no other object than to make money out of those whom they .1.1 :..J IT aniil Pink Hall him ..if l.j in,r t TJberiai but that if be had, he (Butler) had friends who would make np one hundred dollars Judges uy uismcw, oeneTjH5tiut. o pay his passage. "Let him come for- chauces for the success of unworthy men, into the nroner bonds to closes his few remarks on the subject with Li. olA. and we 11 have him orer r... t :iu i-ft4r t.morrow nicht." X- M and the sneaker re- mil I.- oi..'f .ounn. Nuland will rebuild the once solid character sumeUf "AH uu no - ir, he'd rather stay hero and persuade others to go. He is a deceiver and will not practice what he preaches. Hes a 4-arDet-bairzer or the azeut of one al- ways trying to stir up trouble for others and put money in his own pocket. A man come here from-Charlotte on the same business, and went around telling the negroes that the government had come so weak there was no longer any protection for them in this country. That was a lie and ho soon found out it would- n't take, and so he changed his argument and said this was a white man's govern, ment and tlie negro could never bo any thing In this country. 1 told him it was been raised up with, as free as they were, And wanted ter off arei the government know nothing about it." T T , T . I'm We left Wesley looming out and calling , .T. , -iiii i for Piuk, and understand he failed to raise his man, sneaking bosh-whacker,'1 , as he called him, - The .creat Eastern question of peace or Thsi nswa consists of rumors, otten very conflicting mid uncertain. There is treneral concur- 9 rence however in tho main fact of great ,l.rAr I?.ioai'.. an.t Vnrrl.inH Mill nr tn blows, and both powers - are nreoarinir for tl.t rnntinM.nclr - Ttia u-.wl F.nl:ind i about to occupy Crete : Victoria's call for troops will be sustained by the Parlia .nf . ii,ot Anatri trill riat ih iif4rr. weutof the San Stefauo treaty; that Turkish feeling is so strongly set against Russia that the Turkish authorities will net dare to enter into an alliance with her if so disnosed : that Russians have not vet altogether decided acainst anbmittins tlie treaty to the decision' V a European Conxrress : that the feelinir at Berlin is that the difficulties can all be peaceably ttled. based on the belief that Russia will concede what is necessary to that end. Certainlv this state of thinrs must cive nlace to somethinir of a decided char- acter very soon, and it should bo the prayer of all that the Aroighty Ruler of kingdoms and nations would direct it ac cording to His infinite wisdom and mer-J cy. The news by yesterday's telegrams is more favorable for peace. The great Ger- man Premier Bismarck, has determined to exert himjulf for the preservation of peace, and this of itself inspires hope. There is A more pacific temper manifested both in England and Russia-a rent in the dark cloud Which hands over the prospects of the East. Ltged but irronjf, The town tax col- lector has advertised a number of town jots, ror sate tor the taxes. The adver- fiseiuent fs plainly written and posted at ineuwt uouso ami ost Ufflce. But this 1 very fnjperfWt notli?e and may not DO seen uy those njost deeply interested, nna may wor w ine serious injury or M 1. i t t iKMucis. a no vmcvriatHMiDuess ODeying tne instructions of the Board of LontiuiMioners wno auopt tins mode be- r t r . . . panse it j (ho least expensive, which m juaijy cases, s a properrme tor tue dis- m . m m . cnargeor iufi trust in ujeir Uauu. It . - ou it mus vu wr mis particular ,w..,wuiim0i,re nob prepareu to phow that it is. We see by our 'exchan- pes, however, that a diffiorcnt rule is pursued in nearly all those towns where a newspaper is pubtisUed. Almost with out exception the authorities elsewhere order such notices to be published iu aome of the local papers, and we conjee tnra f hn mntirs fur if L.u uAm.... .... ici.cicuw; tju unr.j iu mo supenoriiy oi tne mode. Tl.ewnualstatineptofreoeiptsanddis bnrsements of county and town also reach jrc cou ty iu South Carolina on which he Hon lias declared in his favor. , nccuru.UK u. . proposes to nt an Institution similar to y. WallaeeV this place has That : . vam RtnrHf the oeoule we had 1 . . ... ""' him to tell roe how much bet- "'w" prepnog w uu uiuiociicuouc uoamrro uaiumj, , . -" I will qaaii viuif tliA atfiJi trifti referpnnA tf I i.. il.j--lt nn. l,n., liitrAfnfAf. olnotmn will liatr nnaaMit nw.-u. ic negroes ia St. Domingo and " . l; r.i 7 1 u " ... .... . ! " ' TA ....In i. wt-lajmir plans, &c, and the Atlanta Air tt w vt Tr e . Iu publishm this call for our Demo- ' . .. I T.ino (!o will meet hliil at their northern .. . . . rntii. ntiT-rntin. th ciMiimittee was (IP nfT.ilborin lint lin illdtrtl ' I f,n .nt,l in Mikwlmn for I'liirf .Ilia- ' ,uwuu u, Wf wur;"' " -s ..muuniin respect . more penaive jt is - aria,!! ' f,7rP P. U 8aM4tacU,rJr pm.fM, ftiaii ougat to. no reason cuvuu insure fci. aaopiion as a riljo. tk . J. . The Miss representing the Memorial Associjonof Mon, Ga., have invited CrOTerpor Vanco to ddiypr tlie adilre&i tljp pppai.oa of lay ing the corner gope ji mooaqjent about toe erpcteoj ere ouoroflhpCQufedcratedead. The Qqj prnor is no tjouu heavily Uurdne4 wfb $t.oueflftfttaftt borue, tl) man who gaTe alnio evpfy wonijjp in JCorth Carolina a pajr of cotton paid nrljeu they were in greatest ueei cantiiayr refuse these Georgia ladies pq jpaka fljeui a speech.- Judge Xivrrimou has been neuinated seems to know what he is writing about when speokinj of the proEUof cotton manufacturing in North Carollua tn mu I driven by water power, says : "It is very for the State to encourage wanufac- q it. manufacturing, with good mauagcmen will pay, here as elsewhere, f . nrot. and some years a large one; . . rfly wen to delude "intelli- t fannerB Cr others into inrestmentaj with tue idea 0f extraragant pronta wuicu wjj not realized probably for many rl jjogtofthe factories which pay so handsomely have been sold at some time for half cost, which account for K per cent on invested capital." Judge. A prominent gentleman in Western X. C, who takes little or no part iu politics, bnt whose sympathies are al- war active in behalf of the State, differs with those who contend for nomination of a sentiment which we know every honest man will accept, to wit : "Give ms Judge StatrrrDiatH.n It a safe rule, - of our Judiciary, The Kaleigh Ofrserrcr of the Ctb, in renewed reference to the case of Miller Tg filler, from Rowan, records the fact that Judite Reade dissents to the opinion of tie court but "whether to the law, or to the manner of stating it. or to both," gays that paper, ,4we are not informed, an(j jiave ao meaus of knowing." So much for JudgRead, who has been so fre- quently criticised "by the press. - Peter Cooper, the eminent Now York philan thropist, has closed the contract with Major Boxuar, for a very haudsome j will place at his service indefinitely. He . , , . . rr, tr . ... is to be the guest of Gov. Hampton while I LI V l UUUtl In the excellent address of the Demo- cratic Exec.utivo Committee, occurs this imsancre "At the lafit election w cast: 125,000 votes, the ballots of white men!" Goo1 enough ; but let us bear in mind that tho Republicans cast at that same CieCllOn lllO.lAAi VOICS, UIO OatlOlS IUiUUIV of colored men. It requires a change of than tcUtllOUSand Votes to give Olir political adversary the majority. sions iii our rauks will cause that number of men to slouch off. licnco the neces- tj of shmding by the organization. Fighting. There was cock fight- inK a Charlotte, Tuesday, on a large J scale Georgia against North Carolina Each ide win 8UOW 25 cock8 an large um ol u,one ar RlJiKe u couwww- amount variously estimated at from ; fortJ to sixtY thunl dollars. News- P!' "portem trom .New iorkwereon UanU to rfcPrt tl,e Spanish bull baiting is dignified by such exhibitions as this in Prostestant Ameri- ca Confederate Dead. Persons who know of-the graves of Confederates buried in either of our Cemeteries, or elsewhere in the vicinity, are requested to write the names, Company and Itegiment to which they belonged, and send the same to this office. It is desired to make a corapleto record of them, -for present and future ugei and it is hoped all who are able to give information will do it promptly. I mm m Mayor and Commissioner. Our citizens are becoming lively on the subject of the next lonrd of Municipal officers. Tickets by Ue dozeu have been suggested. It is a matter of importance aud ought to re- ceive tho grave attention of every citizen, It is suggested that a-meeting of voters be held at the Court-Houso on Monday ! -.. ..... evening tite aitii ot April, iustant, to iiwuiiuau; a tmuaute iicaer. I re nit y ri - f iae oiu aune. ine executive Commit- tee tor this Judicial District which met in aiocusvnie last n eaoesday to appoint a I T . . 1 fill . . . . .. . " " ana pisiee tor tne Uistnet Con yen- "t nunuomous agreeu on tne etn m anu lauKinvtue, lad- kin county as the place. It was then suggested that this Con- ventton shall also nominate tho candidate - tor congress, and there is no doubt his arrangement can be easily made, thus obviating tho necessity for a special Con- - venlion for that purpose. Of this, how- I att at ftirf !. . f - -uc given iu a lew - , f to C9SomC - - 7- w ir u,e election to v ,l"T o misstate next 4F npnentatiTe( nr. kod- I Kino 1... S.l 1 - '..?. , 1 fMii hhwii.irj um in uongrcss, mi nuivit i. w mage we AOVem- eleClo a valid and lawfui one, Tins mea8ure Way prove valuable Jn prevent- onHDfi a Couftregsjonal wraagja op thU sub, of J1 "ereaftcr, fn '' - j Judge Fowle made a peFoal assault upoii Judge Tourgea at tha depot, in Rajeigh, on the 0th tustaat, growing out of an offensive letfce published iu the Greensboro North State, which Tourgee was accused of writing. Judge Fowle struck the first blow with a small cane. Ko serious damage on either side, only Judge P. let down a little by an assault ou Tourgee, . - mill .moml' i f t 1im - Sf nta Tr I 'nniur I - .1.. - n n I i . , n i i rv v.jfiiu f tia I ulur lillllttl r lienillUUB Willi BICC1M1 li.llU nillWU HICJ I Mr. Ed. E. Solomox, won the appoint-1 1 ment in the competitive examination iu the !Xh Congressional District, Ga., for tho U. S. Naval appointment at Annapor list. x The contest between the candidates was sharp, and the young men all acquit ted themselves with credit. The success ot young soiomonjvas au occasion oiuiucu pleasure to his fiiemU, and particularly to I his parents who reside in this town. Tfc iw -nnnal meetlnir of the Knizhts of Howor, iu this State, was held at Char- lotte on the 9th inst. This Is a benevolent Association ou a new plan, is spreading over the country very rapidly. It com- prises the surest and cheapest life insur- ance scheme yet invented. Proceedings in our next. I nn.. .i.r.n.lfrmnnrn& - Va.. via Winston, mocksviho sou ouiie-1 ;."routoXM e .. A.MU, and .... win oecome me air uue. i . North Carolina will have three exbibi- tors at the Paris Exposition Wm. M. Coleman, Concord, Flour and Wheat j Shelton Tobacco Curing Co., Ashevilie, with tobacco j Wallace Uros., btatesville, With roeUicinal roots, fterus ana plants. Another B. H. Strike. Another strike has commenced, this time on the Atchi- son. Topeka and Santa Fee Railroad, Tlie strikers are trying to arrest the run- niuff of freight trains. A Sheriff with his f posse is out after them. cr - - The Moffet Register, for collecting a tax on drinks is becoming popular in this I state, and the next Legislature will be asked to adopt it. Let us have it. The Tarboro Southerner claims that Judge Howard is the choice of Eastern N. C.,for Supreme Court Judge, and shows that a majority of the press of that sec- enlarged iilnn-nn nf rnnts and herbs, and is tice. $1,008,650,149 92 have gone only to pay the interest on the National debt of j this county since ld50. . j nicctinc in Wiuston last week to promote the Danville and Statcsville railroad. Ex.-Gov. Moses still in limbo, in N. Y., though iu the Courts and trying to get OUl, III UC CIUICIH5S UI OUHtu Viu.l. " ..I 1,. OJfl, .,,,1 KU1, Ch.n.,lo T lUWt ' Vaxce, an Ohio CongrcHsntau, who left his wife and run away with another wo man, has turned up in San Francisco, California, insane. Gen. Phil. Sheridan has been sued for 850,000 private property which he ap- propriated to his own use. The Georgian backed out of the bi cock fight which was te come off in Char lotte this week and paid the forfeiture. Ex-Governor Moses of South Caro lina, was arrested on Broadway in N. Y., Monthly, ou the charge of forgery. The new coHuterfeit dollar contains 08 less grains of silver than the genuine ADDRESS OF THE STATE DEMOCRATIC EX- ECUT1VE COMMITTEE. To the Democratic-Contervatirc Partu of ssonn itiroitHa. I i. .11 Under the constitution aud laws of I North Carolina there are to lm elM-tad on pthe first day of August, 1878, a chief jus- tice and two associates justices of the Su- preme Court ; throe judges of tlie Superior Court : a solicitor for each judicial district: j members of the General Assembly ; a reg- ister of deeds, surveyor, coroner, sheriff and treasurer for the several counties; and constables for tho towushins. rcsnec I . r tively. I At a meetlnir of the State executive committee of the Democratic nartv it was I " determined to hold a State convention at Raleigh on Thursday. June 13 1878 for I ' the nurnose of nominating candidate f,,r 1 - ' the judicial offices, as these are to be vot ed for throughout the State. It was how- ever, resolved that theexeeutivecommittee i.,nat tii. Bvr;,t t-i;,.?.,i which Superior Conrt judges ure to be chosen to hold district convention! and recommend to the State ronitio didates for the office of judge from their respective districts. It was also resolved to aonoint nn M. I .. . ccutive comnntteo fer each judicial dis- toiet. whiuu, ilutv U .till !. .l-.Mi-- the time and nlace of hoTdi.H.-nv, tions for their rescti vo districts. The v are requested to take prompt actiou in caiiiug together tho district conventions. The committee congratulates the Dem- oermti iwrtv of xwi. r'.,i;... I ' ia on the nl li i ; c . , . nU IZZnV ti.- " .:.! n's Half a dozen vlirs a,o , n,rfT"' without power in the Federal go vein meut- two years latr Wo had wrested the con trol of the House of Representatives from tlie Republican party, and to-day our as- ceqdancy jn the Senate of the next Con gress is absolutely assured. At ths lait presidential election our candidate reaejved a majority of the elec toral votes, and was called to tlie presi dential chair by a popular majority of five hundred thousand. You know how, by fraud, by plots and conspiracies, the Kepubljcaus contrived turn our victory into utter defeat. That we lost the fruits of our success at the polls is to be deeply deplored but it is better to have lost the presidency than to have seated our candidate by the fraud and iniquities which received the eucour agemeut and sanction of the Republican jeajerg. i nose frauds. However, can uever be successfully repeated ; and we hazard nothing in predicting that in 1880 the freemen of America will punish that great crime against their right of self- government by hurling from power all those despicable characters who plauned the scheme or participated in its execu- tion. In like manner, at home, our iarty strength has constantly increased until now it has become invincible. At the last election we cast 125,000 votes-the iiin. Af wl.ftft m f , F.vr inr 1870 . . , - x th. leiti.l. rori ti Democratic Party dSth., peH ot Uicat ... icenaencT. wow auu mwiwuro . . I low taxes, ine improyemeui. ui uuron tnral interests, and - the amelioration of th e condition of our people both black d wn'ite these have been the aims of our reoresentatives. and our ever-increas ing luajoritie.atte8tfow thoroughly their patriotic worlcvis artMeciated by tlie vot era of North Carolina. To us the people of the btate have giv en the supremacy, and they have com m it ted to the keeping of the Democracy the destiny of our Commonwealth and he welfare and prosperity of our citizens. We have trained step bv step on our poli , fldTerluir;ea nnHi at ienirth the onlv deMrtment of oar State remaininc under tiieir control is the judiciary. And now we are rapidlv apimwchinff the day when the Supreme Court itself is to bo composed Qf Democratic jurists ; for none can doubt that the nominations made by our con- vent ion will be triumphantly ratified at the polls by an overwhelming majority. Then will North Carolina be fully and comidetelv redeemed and the last re rected to request that all North Caroliiians who love giMMl order and have a proper regard tor the due administration ot jus- tice, should joiu with us in making our nominations for those high and respousi- bio judicial offices. We call then upon all true sons of North, Carolina to come together, inspiml by an ennobliug pa triotism, and nomiuate mid elect our best and truest and greatest sous to these e.x- alted judicial stations. The officers o chosen are to ait in judgment on our rights of property, our lives, our liberties. Their court is the court of last resort. From their decision there is no appeal. Let us then approach their selection profoundly impressed with the importance of the oc- " ' ". ' ' 1 casion ; let us suooruiuace our personal preferences, and animated by a worthy ambition, seek to restore to this supreme tribunttl the exalted chaiaitt r to which it had attaiued in the days of the highest fame. Wo recommend to our friends iu every township and ward to hold primary meet ings, at which delegates may be selected by ballot or otherwise to their county iconveutions where in like manner, dele gates shall be chosen to represent the counties iu the State convention. In these primary meetings we urgently recommend that the utmost fairness and impartiality shall be observed that har mony shall bo considered of prime impor tance, and that no practices tending to disaffection or disorganization shall re ceive the slightest countenance or sane- tion. The Democratic party is the party " tho people. It is the instrument by ii 1.. 1 : t. wiucii iuv iivupiti jittumpusu iiicir anus and purposes. It is the people banded together in one great organization or so ciety to protect their rights, to advance their interests, to promote their pros)eri- ty aud 16 perpetuate those liberties which make our country at oucc the envy of op pressed nations and the crowning glory of mankind. Within this organization tlie utmost freedom is allowed the largest liberty of sentiment the freest expres sion of opinion, controlled aloue by the great principles of Domocracv and the linages aud practices of the party. Hut harmony must prevail order must be observed! The will of the organization is the will of the people ! When express ed it must be respected it must be obey ed. Private judgment must yield to Uncol lected judgment of 'the whole; and if any one should peradveuturesufferan injurylet him bear it with fortitude, glory fy ing iu the triumph of the organization even though ho Iokc tho prixe of liia ambition. In particular do we earnestly entreat that no one shall countenance an inde pendent candidnte. "Independencv" means opposition to the Democratic party. He who resorts to it seeks his own prefer ment at tho expense of his friends'. He seeks to disintegrate--to disorganize to destroy. He lends himself an a willing tool to the opponents of his own political associates. He is more hurtful thau an avowed antagonist because he claims to be a friend, and refrains from wearing tho uniform of the enemy only that he may tlie better accomplish his selfish purposes. Hi aim and desire is self-aggrandizement: and he would barter away the rights of his party that he may enjoy the emolu meuts of office. In conclusion, we therefore urge that harmony shall prevail that disorganiza fion be discountenanced, and that we ad nere steadfastly to the principles aud m usages 01 our grand old party whose triumphs in the past give an assurance of still greater triumphs in the future. For the committee : S. A. Ashk, Chairinai), C. M. IK'sbek, Secretary. All The Oldest Specialist In America. Dr. J. A. CloptOD, of HuutSTille, Ala., Treats with alinont Universal succem all Cancerous affections, all Scrofulous flec tion, Excresences and Tumors about the face, Ac. Piles. Fistula, Dropsical aflec- tionn, &c As the Doctor i po often from home, address his son, John Robert Clopton, giving his name in full. Send for Circulars and see Testimonials from men known to every one in the Slate. Thoimnds who could not leave home, have been cured by the line of his remedies. Print ed directions accompany all packages, so that any man or woman can use them with success. Write your name in full, al your Post Office, County and State. Always write my name, or my sons name in full. z3.ooi. AT otiom Prices t WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY A 5s EW AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF STAPLE DRY GOODS, rocenes, SHOES,&c, &cr, WHICH WE OFFER AT LOW FIGURES FOR CASH ORJABTER ! WE MEAN WTIIAT WE SAY, WHEN WE ADD THAT WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ! Call and sec us, at the old stand of Mauuey & Ross. Eoss & Greenfield. March 12th, 1878. (21:1m.) NOTICE. U. 8. INTERNAL-REVENUE SPECIALTAXES. Under the Revised Statutes of tlie United State, S-clion 3232, 3237, 3233, and 3239, every person engaged in any biieine?, avoca tion, or employment, which rentier liim liuLle to a special tax, is required to procure ami place and keep coinmicuouali in his establishment or pLtce of business a stamp, denoting tlie payment of said special tax for the epecial-tax year be ginning May 1, 187S. Section 3244, Revised bt.tt nt es, designates wno arc liable to Fpecial tax. A return, as prescribed on rorni 11, is also required by law of every person liable to special tax as above. Serere penalties are pre scriled for non-compliance with the foregoing requirements, or for continuing in business after April 30, 1878, without payment of tax. Application should be made to J. J. Mott, Collector of Internal Revenue at Statcsville. ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS. - J. W. Watson, The old original and reliable Photographer, from Haleigh, has taken and lilted up tlit old Gallery on Main street, Salisbury, N. C, where he i prepared to execute all styles of Photo graphs, Kereotypes, &c, in the very best style. Call and see him over Ply lei's -Book Store. Work the best in the State. 21:1 v. P. N. HEIUG & SON, would call attention to their lar and splendid stock ot HARDWARE Embracing IRONS snd STEKIi every varletx ot sizes ana snapes oesi quality. Wagon and Buggy DXaterials, comprising all the various ktads required springs, axios, waeeis, reaay U) set up. Telegraph Straw Cutters. all sizes, and unsurpassed in quality and durability. Great American Lightning SAWS. every kind and size, embracing MILL & CROSSCUT. NAILS all sizes cut and wrought. The most popular and approved styles Plow Cast ings, an Kinas, Doits, sc. zsri No. 5 points for $1. WINDOW CLASS from si! to8430 Putty, oils, r ttiui- nriu:iKH, I.IUlllinSf Liner, sc. FAIRliANK SCALES Steelyards and Balances. Worls. T00I9 For Carpenters, Blacksmiths, Shocui.iters, Farmers. Champion Mowers and Reapers. Horse Rakes, Threshing Machines, Horse-Powers, Pumps, BP"Oraln Cradles, ...... ra ythes, Planters Handled Hoes, CMKS P?0 Kai an(l CUTLERY of alt kinds. fWOtir stock embraces cverj thlng to be found in a lare and complete Hardware Store, aud all at low prices for cash. 3 With thanks for nast favors wp nope 10 merit continued confldeuee and lncr(;.ixin patronage. March 7, 1S78, o . .7 . ):ly LAW SCHOOL. J1 Uodf.ns.igneJ PT to establish a school in Salisbury for the preparation of ap plicants lor admission to the Bar. The healthfulness of the place, and the cheap ness of Board are some of the advantages, which young, gentlemen who desire to read law, will find by coming to this place. btudents will not only be taught the course aa prescribed by thb Supreme Conrt, but will learn the practical details of the profession, such as drawing pleadings, and other kindred -.iwmi, wmcn daily arwe n an Attorney's r ee for the course, QUe hundred dollars. J. M. Mct.'OUKLK, ':3ra- SalUbuiy, N. C. G P R 0 GT R IFOXJR CORNETS ONE ! OUR NEW CORNET PLAYS IN E FT-AT, O, B FLAT AND A. And i perfect in all it. key.v We are aware thai i many will cry IMPOSSIBLE, hat oar 1 reply is. Tit. IT. tv vnn nn NOT FIND THAT WE HAVE THE SHORTEST AND LIG HT irZ?JJlHTJrjV w v nNT.Y CLEAR BOUE AND THE BEST CORNET IN THE ' WORLD, YOU CAN RETURN IT AT OUlt EXPENSE. IMP O RT A N T. .. :n k- RtT VVR PLATED! The $55 Con in i mure an our tnm cv.i..i -5.1. h.t known m the 7 pirSilverplared'oold Mounled and Burni-l.ed. We inU this instru uient aa elegantly as u powible to do, NO DISCOUNT. Iiwlrumen'ts sent for a trial of FI "E DAYS before acceptance. Photographs of our Ntw Cornet Sent on application. It is foolish to condemn before trial. If our for transportation. Address all orders to CONN & DUPONT. Elkhart, Indiana. SAVE YOUB LUNGS AND LIPS BV USIHS THE If ELASTIC HI MOUTHPIECE If after Trial Our Mouthpiece does not enable you to play longer without fatigue and playjiigher with less effort, Send it Back and Receive in Return YouiUJIoney. ANY SIZE $1.00. -O- Subscribe . jiniuiYijr m The Only Anietucr Band Instruction and News Journal PUBLISHED III THE UNITED STATES. Subscription Price S100. CLUBS OF FIVE SUBSCRIBERS, (to one add, ex,) WITH OXE OF OUR PATENT MOUTHPIECES TO EACH SUBSCRIBED FOR OXE DOLLAR EACH SUBSCRIPTION. Address, TO THE PRESS: Please show thi paper to the leader of the Band in your place, a it will be a benefit to the whole P.and. I stake my reputation an a musician and my integrity "as a man in fully n dorsing all of the above; and invite correspondence from members of bands who know nie. 24:Cm. W. II.NEAVE, Salisbury, N. C. 1 Estahlislictl-1 SOJ. E. S. KOQNGE : Yon are notified to pay up the note due the 1st January, A. D. 1S78, for ten hundred and ten dollars and eightv-nliie cente, and alno the interest on the two other notes given for the purchase of the Ferrebee tract of land; and un less the taid note and interest due thereon, a well a interest on the other notes are paid within sixty days from the date hereof, pro ceedings will be instituted to enforce the pay ment of g&id note and interest due the under signed. PHILLIP SOWERS. March 20th, 1878. 22:2m. pd. That Little SHOP AROUND the CORNER. To the Public, Greetixo : JULIAN &FRALEY Present compliments to the public and desire to call renewed attention to their efforts to be useful as AND CARPENTERS. Their prices are as low as it is possible to make them, and their work not inferior to any. They till orders in two departments, ana nave so tar iven satisfactmnThey have extended their facilities recently, and are encouraged to hope for increased de mands. Their ready made stock in hand comprises a general assortment of house fur niture Bedsteads, Bureaus, Clothes Presses Lounges, Racks, Wardrobes, Book-Cases' Cupboards and China Presses, Candle Stands Tin Safes, Desks, Tables, Washstands, Chairs' &c. They also keep an assortment of ' COFFINS of walnut, pine and poplar, from f 3 upward. Also, Window Sash. They till orders with out vexatious delays. Will contract for car penter's work and warrant satisfaction. Will take good lumber and country produce in exchange for furniture. Shop nearly oppo site Watchman etlicc. Julian & Fhaley. .. f T5B S S I O p! " The $55 Cornet will be plated and - : ... . . 7r. fr. will k. ti Satin rinwh. The 570 Cornet will be Trt Cornet is not all we represent we pay all charges for the 5J jj. inimj? ji jink CONN & DUPONT, Elkhart Indiana. 1.87 I take pleasure in again offering you this Season, Tie old Reliaule anu Stanflard FERTILIZERS, THlTsOLUBLK NAVASSA GUANO AND Navassa Acid Phosphate pyout of the 100 tons sold last Spring, I I have j et to hear one complaint of Its usei -and this, Ti lth what your neighbors may U'U you, who bavc used It, 13 suniclent evldence of Its cieclleuce. CSFor composting with cotton seed, sta ble manure, and other vegetable matter, the Add Phosphate has no equ.iL ' IW Call at once, see certlneatcs, get terms n J leave orders. J. ALLEN BROWN, 17:3m Agent O -3 H - - fif K o6 sf!fsf;s. s m ill g. I "'" -Ih 06 Signa --.4 01 u s co 5 . - 9 aii.i g 2 O its in M X j .EVr 111 S p' I 3