Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 18, 1878, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Carolina WatohmaiL THURSDAY, AiTJL, fa 187a There is a sharp contrst going oh in tlii county between the candidates for Sheriff., .they, nrc -eTerally exerting themwlres to win a majority iu the 'fmvn ftliip meetings, where, in all probability, the final question will Iks decided. With this exception thero i no pedal interest manifcs-ted in election matters. Meetings have been called in all the township, and the people will tlmn," in their primary AMemblies diacnu and tettle moat if not all the question which will come before (lie County Convention. There have been wmo eight or ten names proposed for the lower House of the General Assembly, oi wnoni me im lewing seem moro prominent : J. G. Flem ing, Frank Ilrown, II. -C. Bout, J. Gra ham, T. J. Snmuer. Three have been spoken of for the Sen ate John .8. Hendersoiv Esq., Dr. J. J. Sumroerelf and Chas. Price, Esq. Either these gentlemen will ably represent the n:.-; if it shall lie decided that Rowan fIOil SV Is entitled to name the candidate. - There is no opposition so far to Mr. J. M. Horah, for Superior Court Clerk, for which he is a candidate for re-election. Nor is there any to J. Sam 1. Mc- Cubbins, for County Treasurer; nor to B. F. Fraley, Esq., for Coroner; nor to Mr. Bernhardt, for Surveyor. These offices (and for that matter all our county offices) are admirably well filled, and the incumbents have performed their duties with praiseworthy success. , It seems to le now the prevailing onin ion that Jno. 1$. Gretter, of Greensboro, is the author of the "C. letters, particu lai ly of the last one. J Huge r ui ic, men, iijb ociuniou iui ic- pentance. lie will hardly go for Gretter, unless he has decided nu indiscriminate fight. We think the Judge owes his friends and the pnblic an apofrfgy for having so far forgotten the dignity of his osition as a distinguished citizen.-We once heard the late Hon. John M. Morehcad called lisir in thi nrtner of flip SUoL holder of the N. C. K. II. Co., in general meeting, while making a speech. Hut he didn't "go for his man.1 lie did not even move out of his tracks, but cast his eye in the direction from whence the voice came saw his mat, and after a moment's hesi tation proceeded with his speech without nny allusion to the interruption. Ilejwns answering an attack made on him by the late Judge Saunders and the late Judge Ellis in respect to the management of the Itoad of which he was then president. In a little whilo his vindication of , himself was most triumphant. The whole meet in;, excepting alone those who mndo the attack, rose' to their feet amidst deafening cheers. We venture to say that such a ncene of mental power and eloquence has not lcen witnessed in the State since that day. It was perfectly electrical and irre futable, nnd silenced his assailants most effectually. His weapons were facts and arguments the power of truth flashed like lightning into the minds of his hear ers. K Flection of Judges. The present clamor flliout the election of Judges is becoming disgnsting, nnd especially the heat a few writers are manifesting for their particu lar favorites. We shall be glad if the Btnte Convention shall ignor them ?7and take up men who have not been mention ed Thero is plenty of good material in the State to do it, and for one wo have no desire to sec on the bench any maiiwho has won the place by pandering to public preju dices or more direct electioneering,. No such man ought to be there lie is moral ly unfit and ought to be set aside. "LeJ tho office eek the man" iir this case above all others ; though the rnle is a. safe one in Tcry:instnnco. . One good effect of this contest for Judges is certain : it will disgust the intelligent people of th Stale and hasten a ' thauim in the present system of electing , them. The people of North Carolina will not tolerate this defilement of the- judicial ermine by seeing it draggled through the lilthy pnrlieus of a heated popular can vass. They will demand a Constitution- al change ami restoration-to "the old mode of electing Judges by the Legislature, and we shall nt be surprisetl if this is the last time Judges luH be chosen by the lopular vote. .It was put upon the peo- against their will forced on- thorn bv . - wivouets am if they throw it oft", it will be to return to their ancient custom. specie Maymcnts. What now hull lie said of the Wall street prophets, includ ing the great X. Y. Dailies, who so conli- n - euuy predicted tmanejal ruin to the country if the Silver Bill should pass! line Congress is hammering awav on Bill to reieal tho Act of last Congress providing for the resumption of specie payments in IB7D, nndcttfiejwratiou of I no rniver hill resumption of specie pav incuts becomes an accomplished fact, not Duly iu New York, but in tho countrv. even here in North Carolina in Raleih. IV ilmiugton and Charlotte, "Take four dollars and one cent in greenbacks -and go and buy four dollars in cold " sa vs thJ wn.;.. . . r -.- iVilmington Star. Yuu can get gold iu i . Muau nums in Charlotte even-up for p-eeubiicks, and soon it will bo the rnle ell over the country. And so it should I. Theiaper promises of the govern pient ought of right to be worth aa much h gold, and when that condition is vcri fied, paper money is more convenient and therefore more de&irable for all the pur jtoses of trade than gold or silver. , The track is now laid to Round Knob, And Maj. Wilson exacts to liave the cars Rt or near AMieville by jiuuary nest. The N. C. Homestead Declared Uneon- j stitutionalrby the Supreme court ox j the United States We sec in the Washington City Post f , the 16th inrt., that the Supreme uonrt oi the United States has jut reversed Hie opinion of the Supreme Court of this State in tho CJtse of Jjcoiudas C kdwanls Vs. Archibald Keaty, frdin Granville Conntyi Opinion was delivered by Mr. Justice Swjiyue--Mr. Justice Ilarlam dU senteL This decision overrules the Cele brated case of imi vs. Kesler, from this county, and virtually depri-es everybody of their homesteads iu this State as against all debts contracted Wfore July, 1803, ji'nless they have availed themselves of the llankrupt act and received their dis charge. The Bankrupt net is also certain to be repealed. The Senate voted to that ef fect by-37 to C on the 15th inst. f Flour Fraud. The miller, or seller, of good and bad flour packed in the same sack the good at the top and the bad at the bottom U known to the gentleniaji who bought the lot. It was a scurvey trick a rami, and subjects the author of it to indictment. The sale was made in this town about two weeks ago, and tho guilty party would do well to set the matter right before it goes further. The bags are branded and the seller's name on record.' - "Back-Hair." The N. Y. Tones tells a stor' on the ladies of INittstown, l'a., who were cheated out of their back-hair by two young men who visited that town and circulated hand-bills ottering to "do over" back-hair, "fronts" and "cnrls," at very low rates. They exhibited cer tificates of the first character, in appear ance, and fiuding the way open, went through the town for two days collecting these highly prized head adornments for which the gave a receipt with a promise to return the goods in three days. Fail ing to return, the papas, brothers, &c, of the con tiding 'ladies, called at the Hotel to make inquiries and found that the hair renovators had left the town live days before, carrying off seven large and heavy trunks, containing about a ton of back hair, fronts aud curls Tweed's Last Words were addressed to his physician, and the telegraph reports them thus: "I lmve tried to do some good. If 1 have not had good luck I am not afraid to die. I believe the guardian angels will protect me." lie had been dangerously ill for several days from a complication ofdisordcrs, but the direct cause of his death was nervous exhaustion and a clogging of the action of the heart. He was conscious till with in a few moments of death. His bmlv cannot be removed from the prison until the Coroner has held an iiinucst on it. His family was residing in New Orleans. SCIIEXCK SlIOTWKLT.. K. A. SlIOT- wkix discharges a loaded bomb at Judge Schenck, who it seems, has been making a fling at him. From some undelinal.le cause we have not sympathized much with Shotwem. in his troubles heretofore, but the history which he gives of himself, and the evidently candid manner of the man in his letter "to the Public," in the Haleigh AVirs of the liith, i san eye-opener, and is bound to arrest the attention of the general reader. It turns a strong light on Judge Schenck rather strong for the comfort of that gentleman, vc think. University Magazine.--Thc fn st No. of this handsome and valuable monthly is on our table. We hail its appearance as another evidence of the re-establislnnent of the usefulness and ' prosneritv of the State University. It is neatly got up. and the subjects which till the pages of the Inst No. Wcoine the character of. the work, the leading article being a historical sketch of the "The Life and character of Gen. N AT II A X 1 E EG U E E XK. bv Him Win y B1Sa ( A. Graham." It is a book, of iii pn'es, well printed, at $2.50 a year, or $1.50 for live mouths. The Atlantic, is the title xf a new, handsome and spirited naiier iust. Kt:u t-fl at lieaufort, Carteret Co.. N. C., b James H. Fool, editor, price" $2 a vear. Ir i democratic, and out-and-out for Vance. The State Medical Society meets iu Goldsboro, this year, Tuesday J4th May. RECEIVER FOR WILMINGTON, CO LUMBIA AND -AUGUSTA RAIL ROAD. At Chamlicrs in Raltimorc, wi Friday, Judge Rond appointed Hon. R. R. Rridg ors, lieeeiver of the Wilmington, Colum bia and Augusta Railroad. The application was by mortgage bond- .....v.r n.n.imuS (iiht minions nine hundred thousand dollars. Hon. Win. A. Wright, Esq., the oldest Railroad man in the State, forty-four consecutive years a director in the Wilmington and Weldon, appeared a counsel for the Company! The receiver was required to give bond iu tho sum of two hundred thousaud dol lars. This icxilt was not unexpected in Rail road circles. The conditions have Ikhh Hjieiiing for it for some months. In Jan uary last, Hie Wilmington-Columbia de faulted the interest onjtsmort -r, ' Z. V " " J "ul lK,mi- I i uMUM-mmu-rs. irtieiy saw proper to call a coBfercncx in Raltimore. to consid er of a Receiver, and the conference last ed nearly cek, with the result that. yesterday the Road passed into the hands of the Receiver appointed the day before. I his JUlrad was lessee of the Wil wington and Weldon Railroad, paying seven jicr cent on par value of stock. This lease money was defaulted on the fifteenth of January last, and by the term of the Uase tjie Wilmington and Weldon reverts to its stockholders on Mouday next, the l.th inst. Mailers of very great ini)ioi tance are here involved, and large interests of sortie of oar citUens, in Wilmington especially, i,..!, nt in iTr1r. That there j,ns hemlng and management to "freeze out" the local and small stock holders in both the Wilmington and Wel- don and Columbia and Arignsta lioads there ran scarcely lie a doubt. That com binations are cnlmiuating to own aud control nil the Railroad property in North Carolina by keen manipulators outside of the State ha been patent for novae time. That the enterprising and public spirited bnssiness men of Wilmington have been duped and driven to the wall, is too cer- tain for further suppression of indigna tion. Raleigh AVir. Similar scheming was at one time go ing on in certain railroad circles north to get possessing of the North Carolina It. R., and may be yet. If the people had not ousted the republican party as early as they did the same "freezing ont" policy would have got possession of this great State work, and the public spirited aud business mea of this section robbed of the fruits of their patriotic sacrifices with nothing but "indignation" left to them. The next General Assembly ought to pass an act similar to the one recently passed iu South Carolino, suppressing the use of free passes over the roads. The whole free pas system should be abolish ed ; for it is not ouly unjust to the publie but is often used for purposes of corrup tion. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. EUROPEAN TROUBLES. Discussion Orer the Salisbury Circular Gladstone Hooted Less English Xaral Movement Berlin Skeptical About Peace Greeks and Bulgarians Quarreling Situation Critical at Constantinople. St. PETunsuf n, April 13. The Agcnce Russe says the Russian government, by discussing in its answer to Lord Salisbury the objections raised by him on every point of the treaty, has practicallv es tablished a discussion of the whole treaty, and thus shown how small a foundation the Rritish objections had. If the con gress meets there will be no objection to a full discussion but the. submission of the treaty implies an act which no inde pendent power, Englaud least of all, would admit. The Agenee adds : "Direct and amicable proposals continue, which, thanks to the good oflices of Germany, it may le hoped will lead to a satisfactory result." London, April 13. A Renter telegram from St. Petersburg says the summary published by the London Central Press yesterday, of the circular accompanying Price GortschakolFs reply to Lord Salis bury, is apochryphal. In the Commons, Gladstone, who voted in the minority, was loudly hooted by the Conservatives, and there was a scene of great excitement. There has been less excitement at the Portsmouth dock yard this week and the work in hand was assuming the ordinary routine citaracier. i lie overtime was generally stopped, and very little remains to be done in the way of warlike prepara tion. Ou Monday it became known that abetter had been forwarded from the ad miralty to Portsmouth asking how hmg it would take to get ready for sea the flotilla of iron gun-boats built for service in the Raltic during the last Russian war, and for the most part since lying on slips at Haslar. These are formidable little vessels of 251 tous displacement, with twin crews and carrying each an 13 ton gun in the bow. Preparations were ac tually begun to lit them with magazines when further orders were received coun termanding the first. At present, there fore, nothing is being done to bring them forward. At St. Petersburg opinion regarding Gortshakoffs circular is much divided. Some consider it a complete political pro gramme, full of sound common sense and worthy of a great power; others regard it as empty and colorless and nothing but a formal refutation of Lord Salisbury's ac cusations. Some think it Russia's last woid ; others believe it is the introduc tion negotiations on a new ground. It has greatly displeased those who wish the government to nail their colors to the mast antFiisk all rather than make the slightest concession. Opinion at Rerlin continues skeptical about the success of the negotiations. The Xord Deutsche, Zietung, yesterday, referring to Germany's mediation, said: "The joint appeal of England and R ussia for the good offices of Germany could have a mean only if the parties were will ing to make such concessions as would put out of the question the possibility of either party challenging the other." This seems to indicate that no agreement has yet been leached and that Germany is doubtful about the sanctity of desire for an understanding on one part or the oth er. M. lirattiano, the Roumanian premier, returned to Vienna on Thursday, on his way to Rucharest. He had an interview with Count Audi assy and Herr Tiezza, the latter of whom was up from Pesth attending the council. The tidings, M. Hrattiaua brings from Rerlin arc not very encouraging. The conviction there is that the Czar is lent on having Ressarabia back, and that he will take it" and tljat the best thing the Roumanians cau An is to make the best possible terms about the compensation they are to re ceive. According to the news from Bucha rest the popular mind iu Ronmania seems scarcely prepared to accept such advi whatever may be the disposition of the ministers. The situation at Constantinople is still regarded as dangerous to peace. Not withstanding the protections of the Porte there arc intrigues going on among the I asnas ana the discretion of the Ru.ssi; in commander and of Mr Layard are doubt- ed." .-. . .V Vr"..- The Greeks and Bulgarians in Eou mania nnd Thrace are quarreling about the possession of the Greek churche, ap pealing to the Turks and the Russians for Mipport The atmosphere of Constantinople is Wlieved to be daily becoming more in flammable." a Xight Trains A Voieed on the Xeic Yttrk Belt Railroad Bank Paying Out Gold. New York, April 13. Mayor Ely has signed the resolution of the board of Aldermen granting permission to run freight steam on the Relt R.nilroad be tween 7 o'clock iu the evening aud 4:30 next morning. The Broadway Bank is paying out gold in sums of five hundred dollars aud un der. Best Western Wheat Prospects Since 18G0. Chicago, April 13. Reports from tho spring wheat region show an average of fifty ier cent more than last year. The condition and prospects are better than since I860. The season is three to six weeks ahead. This summer promises to Iks hot, but not half so hot as the quarrels between Democrats for office. This is not our idea of the way in which intelligent white folks and Democrats should conduct a campaign. Southern Homc WASHINGTON NOTES AND GOSSIP. Resumption and Other Important Finan cial Matters Under iscusion$4M,(m Agreed Upon for the Dismal Swamp Canal. Wasiiixc.tox, April 13. It has trans pired that the Senate Finance committee has voted on four important propositions; thtt first, with only two dissenting votes, that after the 1st of July legal tenders shall he receivable for customs; second, that legal tenders shall be receivable at par for 1 per cent bonds ; third, that the present, outstanding legal tenders shall be iudestructahle ; and, fourth, repealing the law authorizing the retirement of legal tenders iu the proportion of 80 per cent to the national bunk notes issued. The two last propositions have the same effect, but the repeal was necessary. Mu tilated legal tenders will Ik replaced by new issues. A bill embracing this fea ture will be voted on iu the committee Tuesday, and tlwre is little doubt in shrewd' circles of affirmative action. The Democratic senatorial caucus to day discussed the general situation. They fivored the repeal of the resttnipl ion act, but took no derided action beyond invit ing consultation wiili a committee of the House caucus. lloisr.. The PostoP.ice appropriation occupied the day. Tho House committee on Railways and Canals to-day agreed upon a bill endorsing the issuing of s I ) ),() ) ) worth of t!i - bonds of the Dismal Swamp Canal Company, the proceeds of the sales of such bonds to be expended in widening the canal through the States of Virginia ami North Caro lina. We learn that Judge Moore created great indignation in Monroe on Tuesday of Court week, by telling certain tales jurors to stand aside, and ordering the sheriff to summons some darkies iu their stead. We think the sheriff of the county is the best judge of the fitness of a juror. In this instance it seems as if His Honor wanted to le sheriff, though the people never elected him to that office. Southern Home. Ji ix;k Moouu did the same or a simi lar thing inStanly, to the disgust of at least one of her old and highly respected citizens. As reported to us, ou taking his scat he inquired of the Sheriff why it was there were no negroes summon for jurors. The Sheriff answer, "Because, may it please your honor, only two ne groes iu the county have paid their taxes, and I did not consider them tit men." Nevertheless, the Sheriff was ordered to go out and summon some negroes and the Judge was appeased. SPRING MILLINERY. I have just returned from the North aud am receiving my stock of goods em bracing all the latest styles of HATS and B0XXETS, for Ladies, Misses and Chil dren. FLOWERS and RIBRQXS, in end less variety I TRIMMTXG SILKS, LIXEXCOLLA RS AXD CUFFS. FAXS, Zephyr Worsted Material for fane v work, Silk Handkei chiefs, Neck Wear, Corset a good stock of Human Hair (ioods, tc, c, All bought for cash, which will enable me to sell as low as the lowest. Call before, buying elsewhere. - MRS. S. A. GREENFIELD. Opposite Crawford's Hardware Store. 20:3uios. PRESERVED Without Sugar or Salt. 14.IIav.inJ 't,0Kht the countv rh-ht for the 1 rnpical Fruit, Vegetable and meat Rreserv nig Process," I will sell receipea at $2. It will preserve barrel of fruits or vegetables at a cost of 5 cents, and 100 lbs pork or beef for o cents, and the fruits, meats and vegetables retain their natural taste. The process U a dry one, simple and H-rfectly harmless, and is "sed in almotit everv family. For sale at 2C: ' KX'XISS' Drugstore Warranted to Cure! EXXISS' CIIICKEX CHOLERA CURE- money refunded if lir J Htrictly followed. are PRICE 25 CENTS, at ENX1SS' lru; 2ii:tf. Hon I nil II, The Oldest Specialist In America. Dr. J. A. Clopton, of HantsTille, Ala., - . 1 Treats with slmngt Universal ncce all Cancerous aflWiions, n Scrofulous a flec tion, Excresences and Tumors about the faee,&c., Piles, Fistula, Dropsical afli-c- lionu, &c. A ihe Doctor i to often from home, address hi son, John Robert Clopton, giving hi name in full. - Send for Circulars and. see Testimonials from men known to very one in the btate. Thousand who could not leave home, have Wen onred by the ue of hi remedies". Print ed directions accompany all pnekage-, bo that any man or woman can use them with success. Write yonr name in full, also your Pot Office, County and Stale. Alwaya 'write my name, or my onname in full. 2-.Gm. AT BottomJPricBs ! WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY A NEW AXD WELL SELECTED STOCK OF STAPLE DRY GOODS, recedes, SHOES, &c.,&c, WHICH WE OFFER AT LOW FIGURES FOR CASH OB BARTER ! WE ME AX WHAT WE SAY, WIIEX WE ADD THAT WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ! Cull nnd soc us, at the old stand of Manncy & Ross. Boss & Greenfield. March ICth, 1878. (21:1 in.) NOTICE. U. S. INTERNAL-REVENUE SPECIALTAXE3. Un lor the Revised Statutes of the United States, Seel inns :-2.0i, IVJ.M, 138, and 32oU, every person en;:'ge(l in any business, avoca tion, ur employment, which renders him lialile to a sptviul tax, is required to procure uui! and h''p cniisjHcumixly in Am eiUiiblisliineul or ttcc of bushiest ; stamp, denoting the payment ot's;iil special tax fur the special-tax year he ginning May I, 1878. Section 3241, Revised Statutes, designates who are lialile to special tax. A return, as prescribed on Form H, is also required by (?' of every person iTable lo special tax as above. SVrci e imllii s are pre scribed fur non-com pliaiiee with the foregoing requirements, or fur cnntitmi!i: in business after April 30, 1878, without pavment of tax. Application shonhl he made to J, J. Mott, Collector of Internal Revenue at Statesville. ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS. J. W. Watson, The old original and reliable Photographer, from Raleigh, has taken and fitted up the old dallery on Main street, Salisbury, N. C, where he is prepared to execute all styles of Photo graphs, Fereotypes, eic, in tho very best style. Call and see him over Plylct's llook Store. Work the best in the State. 21:1'. P. N. HEiLIG & SON, would call attention to tlielr large and splendid stock of HARDWARE A i Embracing IKOXS and STEELS -every variety or sizes and shapes best quality. Wagon and Baggy Materials, comprising .ill t'io virions ki-i ls ro piire.l e.irlngs, axles, whet Is, i j., ready t- rct ut. 'Tele.sjraph 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 nnd wrought. PLOWS The most popular and approved styles Plow Cast ings all kinds, holts, ic Xo. 5 points for il. Window class from sia to S4 an rutty, oils; Paints. Varnishes. Lightning Brier. fec. FAIKCAXK SCALES Steelyards and Balances, Worli Tools I'ur Carpenters, Blacksmiths, siioemavc Farmers. Champion Mowers and Uppers. Horse Rake, Threshing Machines, Horse-rowers, rumps, tWOrdtn Cradles, ....!!r'uwScytUes' I'lU'rs Handled Hoes, CMLS, Pistols, Kulves, and CUTLEKYfif.au kinds. 4-eour stock e;nbraces e.ervthtng to he found in a large and complete Hardware jstore, and all at low prices for cash. J WtUi thanks for past favors wo hope to merit eo.iunued conXidcnce and lnereaslu patronage. March,-, IsTs. 2,):) v LAW SCHOOL. The umlersigr.o.l purposes to establish a school in Salisbury for the preparation of ap plicants for admission lo the liar. The healthfnlness of the place, and the cheap ness of Board are some of the advantages, which youn;: gentlemen who desire to read law, will find hv coming to this place. Students will not onlv be taught -the course as prescrtbed bv the Supreme Court, but will learn the practical delails of the profession, such as drawing pleadings and other kindred sheets, whurh dailj arise in an Attorney's ortice. s Fee for the course, one hundred dollar , : 'm- Salisbury, N. C. iill II IIS G PROGRESSION! point C0RHETS m ONE OUR NEW COHNET PLAYS IX E FLAT, O, B FLAT AND A. And is perfect in all il keys. We are aware that many will cry IMPOSSIBLE, hnt onr replv is TUY IT. IF YOU DO NOT FIX D THAT WE HAVE THE SHORTEST AXD LIGHT EST PISTON ACTIOS THE ONLY CLEAR BORE AXD THE REST CORNET IN THE WORLD, YOU CAN RETURN IT AT OUR EXPEXSE. IMPORTANT. Iif future all our Cornet will be SILVER rLATfcD! The $55 Cornet will I plated and neatly finished with what is known as the Satin Finish. The $70 Cornet will be Tri ple Silver Plated, Cold Mounted ami Burnished. We finish this instru ment as elegantly as is possible to do. NO DISCOUNT. . Instruments sent for a trial of FI E DAYS before acceptance. Photographs ofeur New Cornet Sent on application. It is foolish fn condemn before trial. If our Cornet is not all we represent we payall charge for transportation. Address all orders lo - CONN & DUPONT. - , Elkhart, Indiana. SAVE YOUft LUHGS AND UPS BY USING THE If ELASTIC St MOUTHPIECE If after Trial Our Moutlip ece does not enable you to play longer without fatigue and play hiprlier with less effort, Send it Back and Receive in Return Your Money. HI SIZE $L00. Subscribe a. TRUMPET - NOTE The Only Amctucr Baud Instruction and News Journal PUBLISHED IN THE UNITED STATES. Subscripiion Price S1C0. CLUBS OF FIVE SURSC HIRERS, (to one address,) WITH OXE OF ftl'l! PATEXT MOUTH PI ECES TO EACH JiUISSCRl HER FOR 0R DOLLAR EACH SU HSCRI PTIOX. Address, TO THE PUKSS: Plce show ihls paper (o the leader of the JJunlin votir place, as it will be a benefit to ti e whole IJand. " V stake niv rrpula'ion r-s a musician and my integrity as a man in folly en dorsin all of the above; and invite coriv-pondcnee fro-n mein!ers of ii.wids who know me. -Gm. WCll. NKAYF. S,disbnry, N. C. 1 l-i'T'.-S I0.tlIi.-!l'l E. S. KOONGE : Yon are notified to pay up the note due the 1st January, A 1. 1S78, for ten hundred and ten dollars and eighty-nine cents; and also the interest on the two other notes ;iven for the purchase of the Ferrehee tract of land; and un less the said note and interest due thereon, as well as interest on the other notes are paid within sixty days from the date hereof, pro ceedings will be instil u teiftn enforce t he pav ment of itaid note and interest due the under signed. PHILLIP SOWERS. March 20th, 1878. 22:'Jm. pd. That Little SHOP AROUND the CORNER. To the Public, Greeting : JULIAN & FRALEY Present compliments to the public and ilcsire lo call renew ed attention to their efforts to be useful as AND CARPENTERS. Their prices are as Ion- as it is possible to make theni, and their work not inferior to any. They fill orders in two departments, and have so far riven satisfaction. They have extended their facilities recently, and are encouraged to hope for increased de mands. Their ready made stock itv hand comprises a general assortment of bouse fur niture Redsteads. liurenus. Clothes Presses, Lounges, Racks. AVardrobes, Rook-(.'ascs, CuplKiardsand China Presses, Candle Stands, Tin Safes, Desks, Tables, Waslistands, Chairs, &c. They also keep an assort men flf COFFINS of walnut, pine and poplar, from ?3 upward. Also, Window Sash. They till orders with out vcxe.tious delays. Will contract forenr penter's work and warrant satisfaction. Will take jjood lumber and country produce in -exchange for furniture.--Shop mailv oppo site Watchman oflice. Jui.jav a- Ft;ii.i:v. T f r the CONN & DUPONT, Elkhart Indiana- 1 I take pleasure in' again offering you this Season, Tie old Reliable and - Standard FERTILIZERS, Tin-: soi.t r,u: NAVASSA GUANO AM) Navassa Acid Phosphate tlt7"(it of "Tlie H tons soldlast Sjirtn', I I have yet to hear one comim.aint of its use and tliis, wit 'a what your nchjhbo.-s mi y tell you, vlio havMisetl It, Is sunk lent evlJcnce of lis excellence." hor composting winreWjjnsccJ, st -Vlc manure, and other vetfetuble matter, the Aci l Phosphate has no eiiuaU Cull at once, see ccrtllicatcs, gvi tc rum nd leave orders. ' J. ALLEN BROWN, 17:3m fciiiStf? mm y mmM h f o: wmmm j :H2o WIS ft 'fir, CO fa S r:r UJ Z -..:."P$Tr'
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1878, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75