Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 19, 1874, edition 1 / Page 2
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dALlSBUUY. THURSDAY PE Cot. Lm, Mb t indent mill route Su perintendent, lias given out that a daily sail will probably be opened between Bute aville and Wilkeshwo, in the spring J Mr Joseph 14.-11, aged about sixty dropped dead from apoplexy in the lawi office of Messrs- Scott A Caldwell, Greensboro, about a weak ago, as we learn from the Patriot. 'if rl' pi lh Uit f.tfd A man was run over and killed a few miles below Concord a few days ago. He J -WW was stealing a ride, it is said, on the trucks, aud wjs thrown off when the train passed over him, canning instant death, liis name was u t ascertained. The members of the House of Repres entatives complimented Speaker Bobiuson on the eve of adjournment by presenting him with r handsome tea service. All parties aud colors contributed to purchase The State Supreme Court will not ad inurn for three .'-or four weeks Vet. The j - yf m business dctuaudiog itie attention of this eonrt was greatly increased by the larg number of Special Courts held during the tall and winter-. We offer no excuse to-day for publish ing the able speech of the Hon. W. M. Bobbins. It is, we think, the best speech yet delivered on the subject, and the time will come when not only the white, but the colored peoplo will thank him for his effort in defense of order. Tho Western method of suppressing liquor saloons does not succeed so well. Ail evil of such magnitude cannot be over come by the tear of passionate, prayer ful women. The attempt to stay the tide of intem perance in this way, is about as reasona ble as to try to dam the Mississippi with a Straw fcuce. Charlotte Observer. Bat then there is a time for all things, and these women are availing themselves of the fact to display their folly and want of practical sense. AJJJU UK IN L. lie Legislature adjourned last Monday evening. The session has been long and tedious. Many bills were passed ; but we do not think much valuable legisla tion has been done. Many important mitters were left untouched. Upon the whole, we do not thiuk the recentJody his immortalized itself, and we know the people will be impressed with the same idea when they become acquainted with the labors of their law'-makere. We shall publish such laws as we may be able to obtain. .Brother Evans, of the Milton Chroni cle, produces the following excellent hit, which we find no trouble iu endorsing and recommending to the general rea der- Once in time as tradition runs- there was an editor who undertook the johjof crawling on lib knees aud publish ing a newspaper that would please every body and give one tree to none, noi an article was to appear in it. at any time the least objectionable to any of its rea ders. So to work he went asking this mau aud that what he thought of the propriety of his copying such aud such articles from the newspapers, and not dar- inn to write an editorial article without first calling a public meeting of the citi sens of the Village to know what he must write about and how be must write it so as to please all and displease none. The result Was tho poor wretch, who hiMubly crawled uport his knees to please, goj. badly whipped and never issued a Hwer, for the reason that no -half dozen of the citizens could agree on what ought and what ought not to be published." We made a flying trip to Raleigh Monday ; hut were loo late to have the Debt question settled by the Legislature, that body bring virtually adjourned when wajreftched thut city. We intended also t .huve tho members re-adopt the pro vis ion of tin; election law with respect to the sefrcllbn tf two Supreme Court Judges to have them pass a law taxing worthless cua and in favor of wool growers, re model the School laws, complete tho rcvi sil and destruction of "Battle's Revisal," and do many other things of great impor tance to the people, which our learned law-makers hud failed to think of, owing to the great pressure of business of more vital public interest, to say nothing of the Consolidation Bill and other matters sug gested, by rings and cliques. When we found that we were too late to have any of these mattersarranged, we betook onrsieU to the National Hotel to eyjov ourself as best we could after sneh a sate disappointment; and by the way, this hotel is now kept by Col. C. S. Brown, late of this city. It is eligibly loca ted, new, well furnished, well arranged, wilh splendid rooms, airy and comforta bly. Col. C. S. Brown, the present pro . piaator? is, we think, the best hotel mana geYffd feeder in the State. Visitors to ljjeijli who know him will not fail to sihp with biw He never (ails to have ihe'b'est the market affords on his talle, gojjipvup. too, hi the best style. stiller' feasting at the National, we for got oar. disappointment, and proceeded to perambulate the beautiful town, or city if you prefer,, and were delighted with the clean appearance oi the street, bandjeme building and other evidence ot taste and prosperity. Wn interviewed- the Ho.. J-i siah Turner, Jr., Cap'-. Woodson and other newspaper men. Called on uncle Johnny Palmer, the most popular man in Raleigh: Also Jas. H. Enniss, Esq., the Book seller, who has recently been appointed teller, who has i ure to superintend the publication of heeler s Chronological & Historical Manual. Mr. E. will soon liave ready for delivery BasbteV Justi ce's Guide and Form Book ; also his State Director heretofore referred to by OS. Hearing that both Houses of the Gen eral Assembly wonld disband finally at about 3 o'clock in the evening, we saun tered up to the capltol to witness the ad journment ceremonies. We wen not veiy favorably impressed with the dignity of our law-makers ; for after taking a caret ul survey of both Houses, we could not help thinking that many of the members are better adapted to the pursuit of some branch of industry requiring maaoal la bor, than they are to the profession of law-makers, which requires brains. Ho a ever this may be, we do hope that the good people of North Carolina will be more particular in making s elections of legislators hereafter. Let the best men, the most competent be chosen. Let abil ity , honesty, practical busiuess tact, and fidelity to truth and right, be the tests of fitness for the position, and the people will rarely have cause to complain of their representatives'. In these times of financial embarrass ment and high taxes, how much we need men capable of rising above mere parti san or selfish considerations to the impor tant issues of the hour. It is useless to hope for better times until the people re- Solve to take more interest in their public affairs, and are more careful in the selec tion of their public officers. We beard it reported in Raleigh that a new paper a as soon to be started there uuder the auspices of ex-Gov. Vance, and Col. Job uson of Charlotte If true, it may be to help ont certain senatorial as pirations, and in this case it is destined to prove unfortunate to all concerned. It seemed to be the impression in Raleigh that the State would yet be com pelled through Federal Courts to pay the so-called Special Tax Bonds. This would indeed be a calamnity if our people should quietly submit to it. But they should resist it to the last, and only yield when the exaction is made at the poiut of the bayonet. - We may refer to other things we heard and saw at the capitol, hereafter. "Building and Loan. Associa tion" Meeting. At a meeting of the citizens of Salis bury this eveniug at Meroney's Hall. T. J. Merouey was called to the chair, aud J. F. Ross on motion was elected Sec. The chairman called on Mr. T. F. Klutia to explain the object of the meet ing, which he did iu a few timely re marks. - He alluded to the necessity for a con cert nf action on the part of our citizens, in order to promote the prosperity of Salisbury, and pointed out satisfactorly that a Building and Loan Association would greatly tend to obtaiu the result. The meeting was addressed bv several other gentlemen, favoring in u most ueciaea ana satisfactory manner the nec essity ot a Bnilding aud Loan Association aud udded many illustrations to prove the vast oenent mat would attend its organi zation, f . The reports of several Associations in other places were introduced, and were very encouraging to the Jiienda of one here. A Committee was appointed to- receive subscriptions, and the number heretofore subscribed was increased to the handsome number of 200 shares, at the ultimate par vtuuu oi yuu,uu eucn. Ou motion, Rev. F. J.Murdock, T. F. Kluttz, P. A. Frercks, Gk A. Bingham and J. -F. Ross, were appointed a com mittee to "draft a ConsUtution and By Laws, and investigate the law in regard and report at our next meeting. On motion a meeting of the StodthnL ders, and the public generally, waa-called for next Monday night Feb. 23rd at Me roney's Hall, when it is hoped to effect an organization. The Messrs. Meroneys, tendered" the use of their Hall to the friends of the As- sociation until its organization, free of charge. 'Pliu Qii a.-. J ..J p . . ...... ww muueieu 10 Turntsu a copy or these nroceedmers to the lina Watehman," with a request for the piioiicaunn or tne same. Oh motion the meeting adjourned n T J' HONEY, Chr. J. F. ROSS, Sec. Salisbury, Feb. 16th 1874. . HON. Z. B. VANCE. We find the subjoined sketch, accom panied with a splendid likeness of Gov. ww B . - - : vance, in tne ISaUimoreun. The eketch we believe is pretty accurate, and will be read with interest by the many admirers of this gallant gentleman : The subject of this sketch was born in the county of Buncombe, near its seat of justice, Asheville, in the mountains of North Carolina, on the lath of may, 1830 His father Was a most respected merchant His mother's father, Zebnlon Baird, was one of the trusted citizens of Buncombe, for many years chosen as their represen tative in the General Assembly. His father died when he was quite young. His mother devoted herself to his training with the loving and intelli gent ehre, which so often distinguish and reward the women of onr land. Her slender means, howerer, prevented I m. . n her giviug him other education in hi boy hood than was afforded by the country schools, in which Pike's Arithmetic and WebsleVftEie.eu!ary SpelHng Book were the chief text. book. But young Zeb bad an enqnirinp mind. He resid with avidi- ..... J ty every volume within uis reacn, anu being gifted w it h great quickness ana a strong memory, iu his boyhood began the accumulation of the stores of ll.u.-ura tious and strong, apposite diction which have made him conspicuous in bis man hood. He had access to few books, bnt those were good ones. A gentleman fresh from the Senior class of a university, traveling? in Buncombe, was amazed at finding the superior acquaintance and apt ness of quotations from the Bible, Shake speara, and Scott's novels, displayed by our half grown and bait educated moun tain boy, aud twenty-five years ago pro dieted his subsequent success. In 1852. young Vance . went to the University of North Carolina where he spent one year. He stood among the first in the branches to which he devoted him self. He here began the study of law aud soon afterwards was admitted to the bar. He made Asheville his homo and soon commanded a fair share of practice. He early became influential with the jnry, his humor and ready eloquence telling well on tho mind of the average moans taineer. He tells on himself with much glee the first compliment he received for bis forensic efforts, "Zeb, if gou can only get apast the Judge, I'd as lief have you as any end lawyer. It was not long be fore his "getting past the Judge" was not the subject of doubt. Like most young men of active and ambitious minds, Mr. Vance went early into politics. He was elect' d to the Leg islature in 1854, where he was one of the most prominent among the young men being an enthusiastic Henry Clay Whig His peculiar powers were not fully devel oped, however, until 1858, when he took J.he stump irf opposition to the late W. W. Avery as a candidate for the National House of Representatives m the Mountain JJisti ict This district had once been Whig. The people, however, were devotedly attached to Thomas S. Chngman, who for many years represented them in Congress. When Mr. Cliugman swung around to the Democratic side, he retained his ascen dancy notwithstanding his change of base, carrying the district in 1857 by 2.000 majority, over his Whig opponent. When, therefore, in consequence of being promo ted to the Senate, he resigned bis seat, it was generally thought Mr. Avery, a man strong in debate and of an iufluetitial family, would easily fill the vacancy. When Mr. Vance announced his intention to oppose him, be was applauded for his gallantry, but laughed at for his supposed folly. In this campaign, Mr. Vance then only 28 years old, displayed those qualities of a stump orator and leader ot men, for which he is now so conspicuous and un equalled. I Quick at repartee, teeming with anecdotes, which lie tells with happy humor, able to pass at will from mirth moving fun to invective, eloquence and pathos, by his power of presenting argu ments and facts in an interesting light, his consummate tact and wmi'ing ways, "he stole away the hearts of the people.'' He was elected by a majority as large as the year before had been given to his Democratic predecessor. In the following year, David Coleman, another distinguished Democrat, measured his strength with the young Wbig, but the effort to diminish his majority failed. Coleman met the fate of Avery, and thence forth Mr. Vance was supreme west of the Blue Ridge, i In Congress he was an active aud watchful member. He took sides strong ly and labored earnestly against secession, at the same time warning the country a gainst coercion of the Southern Stales, by force of arms. His appeals for the Union in Congress and before the people, were earnest and powerful, but a hen Sumpter was fired upon, like nearly all the leading Union men of North Carolina, Badger, Graham, Rnffin, Gilmer, and others, be lieving in the right of revolution, he cast his lot with his native State, and took up arms againsC the Union. Whatever Mr. Vance does, he does with all bis might. He was one of the earliest volunteers, marching to the seat of war in Virginia as a Captain, in May, loci. It was not long before his promo tion came, he having been elected Colonel of the Twenty sixth Regiment of North Carolina troops, in Aueuat. 1861. He was among the brave fighters who drove McClellan to his ships in the James. and he brought his regiment off safely. uen Branch s little army was over whelmed by Burnside, at Newborn. He shared cheerfully all the hardships aud dangers of his men. He was a faithful and gallant officer, and civilians and soldiers united in the de mand, that he should be the next Govern or of North Carolina. He was chosen by an overwhelming majority in 1865, and two years later by a similar vote, over the late Governor W. W. Holden. As Governor of North Carolina iu those troublous times, Mr. Vance displayed tal ents for which even his most ardent ad mirers had not given him credit. Blessed with a strong frame and hardy sonstitu tion, he was able to go through an incred ible amount of hard work, mental and physical; He exhibited administrative and executive powers of the highest order. It became his duty to aid the Confederate Government in securing and maintaining in its armies the military contingent of North Carolina. It was likewise his doty to assist, as commander-in-chief of the militia, in repelling invasion of its territo ry. It was his province to execute largely the functions of a war minister, and wheu the full history of the war shall be writ ten, it will be found that he excelled all Southern Governors in vigor and ability in these regards. He kept his Slate no to the full measure of iu obligation under the Constitution of the Confederacy. At the same time, he was watchful that there should be no iufringment of the rights of me state. m -a ill . in tne midst ot tne very death strag gles or tne war, he insisted tbat the mili tary should be subordinate to the civil powers. It should be known and remem bered throughout the civilized world that all daring the time when Hie Confederacy was vainly fighting for life, and when one-fourth of the State was verran by itending armies, the great privilege of the writ of habeas corpus was never sus pended. North Carolina had Jndges firm enough to issue tbat great writ, and a Governor brave enough to enforce its mandates, in the midst ot eonsenpt camps, even in the lines of troops drawn up in order ot battle. While Mr. Vance took care tbat there should bo no skulkers or deserters among those liabe nit der the eonsenpt law, be took equal care that au who claimed they wore not liable, should have on their petition and impartial hear- j ing before a judicial officer. It was by bis efforts likewise, that sup plies ot clothing and other needful articles were regularly imported from England through the blockading squadron at Wil mington. All daring 1S63 and 1864 the departure and the arrival of The Advance, were watched for with breathless iutereat by the soWiers ef North Carolina, whose wants the Confederate Government could not supply. And irhen in the excitement daring the trial of Wirx for bad treatment of Federal prisoners, an effort was made bv enemies of Mr. Vanee to connect him with the sufferings at the Salisbury prison, an examination showed that he had been active in alleviating those suffer ings During 1864 there sprang up in North Carolina a reactionary party, headed by Holden and others, composed of those who despaired of the suecess of the Con federacy. Bat Gov. Vance took the ground that the power of making peace bad been devolved on tbat government and tbat any separate State action would bring not ouly disgrace, but ruin to tb . t i f ii . a State, tie ttierelore struggled with no- faltering constancy for Southern success until the surrender of Gen. Johnson to Gen. Sherman. , , He now laid down his high office with dignity, conscious ibat he had done his best, and tbat the defeat of tits plans was the act of God. He renewed his vows of allegiance to the General Government, determined thenceforward to contribute all that in him lay to the advancement of his native t-ite and the dignity and glo ry of the Union. He was arrested after the close of the war, aud suffered imprisonment at Wash ington, on account of his prominence in the struggle, but on examination of his letter books and other documents it was found that his conduct in the struggle was according to the rules of civilized war fare, and the sentiment of the North being against personal punishment for reason, he was honorably discharged. Gov. Vance then returned to the prac tice of his profession, making Charlotte his home. Iu 1870 he was elected Scnatoarf the United States, but on account of the disa bilities imposed by the 14th amendment to the Constitution was not ul lowed to to take his sent. In 1872 he was ihs nominee of the Democratic party of the Legislature for the same high office, but was defeated in the election by a coalition between a few friends of Judge Merrimau and the lie publicans. He received his degree ot L L. D. from Davidson College iu 1S67. Gov. Vance is a married man, and has four children. He is exceedingly lovea- ble in private lite, lias more warm, perso ual friends, probably, tha i any man in North Carolina. He is an especial favor ite with those excellent judges of a kind heart ladies and children. lie bubbles over wi h fun and auecdotes. His mots are quoted throughout the State. "Have you heard Vance's last!" is a common mode of commencing a jovial conversation. Still he d- es not neglect the serious busi ness ot life. Although he devotes most of his attention to the study of statecraft and politics in the large sense, he pre pares his law cases well aud is a first rate Nisi Prius lawyer. He is distinguished as a lecturer, and is often called on by literary societies and by those desiring to aid charitable institutions by receipts at the door of the lecture hall. He has found time to read much ou historical, social and political snbjects, and has the power of presenting his views in an attractive and interesting manner, and clothed in strong, sturdy English. In conclusion, we must add, what it would have probably been deemed almost insulting to a public man to have men tioned in the earlier days of the Republic, that in the course of so eveulful a politi cal life there has never been any charge against Gov. Vance's integrity. No sus picion that he has ever changed his views in order to receive promotion ; no whisper that the money of any "ring," railroad or otherwise, has stuck on his palms. He is a hoe specimen of a straight-for ward, bold, plain-spoken, anti Republi can politician, who seeks for his success oy convincing me reason aud winning the hearts of the people. May his exam pie be contagious. as Mr. Yance is a vigorous, lire man of forty-three years of age, the country will no doubt sue more of him hereafter His growth is not yet reached. Important Act. An Act Declaring it a Misdemeanor for Any Person who lias Executed a Chat tel Mortgage, Deed in Trust or Lien to Dispose of the Property with Intent to Defeat the Mortgage. Sec. I . Tbe Genera) Assembly of N. Carolina do euact : That if any person or persons who have heretofore executed a Chattel Mortgage, or Deed in Trust or given a Lien, or may hereafter execute a Chattel Mortgage, Djeed in 1 rust, or Lien for a lawful purpose, shall after the execu lion of the same, and while it ia in force, make any disposition of any personal pro perty embraced in said ' 'battel Mortgage, Deed in Trust or Lien with intent to hinder, delay, or defeat the rights of the person or persons to whom the said Chat tel Mortgage, Deed in Trust, or Lien was made, such person or persons so offeuding. shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and up on conviction shall be punished by a fine not exceeding fifty dollars, or imprison ment not exceeding one month. Sec. ii. Tbat growing crops shall be considered personal property within tbe meaning of this Act. Sec. iii. This Act shall be in force from and after its ratification. In General Assembly read three times and ratified this 20th day of December 1873. Now is the lime Watchman. to subscribe far the from the West to the effect tbst the Indiaus are again on the war path i - i i- The reports lunousiy, unnen wu uiuurn lac ing committed, indicating a widespread i x)' uprising oi tne savages, i no stroeg arm f the military will again lavo to be brought to bear upon these unruly sub jects, snd the p overnment will have to spend as much money in quieting them as it does annually in feeding them. I be "notMa nvrk1uw sv i iK Aa m a va frianrla wvyv viivj wewon aas pofso iiwiuve seems to have had no salutary effect. A Washington special of Fridn sw fm i "The Indian question is becoming alarming, and army officers believe that a general war is threatened. The difficulty with the Sioux, Gen. Sberidaa telegraphs to Geo. Sherman, cannot bo solved per fectly. The subject of a war with the savages was an informal subject of conver sation at the Cabinet meeting to-day. it Proposed Abolition or all Pbo- scriptive Oaths. WashiHgtov, Feb. 15 A subcommittee of the House Com mittee on Judiciary have prepared a long report iu favor of the abolition of test oaths iu all cases, and wilt this week present it to the full Committee. The temper of the House is in favor of such Legislation. Tbe bill will relieve pen sioners and deputy post masters from tbe exactions of the teat oath and totally banish the iron clad oath prescript tions. . ! Rev. David Howard, colored, is ot of the convicts just sentenced by the New Hanover Superior Court to five years in the penitentiary. - In an evil hour be be came oblivious to tbe commandment which says, "Thou shall not steal." Work has commenced on the Florence & Fayettcvilie Railroad. The first ground was broke on the 10th inst. The narrow guage has been adopted for the present. It the prospects of the road brigbteus the gauge will be widened. Precaution Against Sickness. The ability of the human body to resist the causes of disease depends upon its vigor and upon the regularity with which the several or gans periurm their Junctions. In the winter the most prolific ources of sickness are damp and cold, and it is therefore wise and pruden to fortify the nysteor against them by whole some stimulation. Hence it is that Hostetter Stomach Bitters prove such an admirable safe guard against the complaints most common at this season. The ingredients of this powerful vegetable invigoraol comprise three essentia medicinal elements which act simultaneously upon the digestion, the circulation, tbe secre tion, and the nerves, infusing strength and regularity into all. - In this way the Bitters pat the body in tbe beat possible condition to escape on attack of rheumatism, or intermittent fever, ar indigestion, or biliousness, or of pulmonary disease. Cold and damp are very depressing i almost as much so as excessive heat, and a pro tective medicine is quite aa needful in winter as in aumaier. The commercial stimulants so unwisely taken in the form of drams to "keep out the cold," have a precisely opposite effect to that produced by llostetterVi Bitters. Their first result is succeeded by a reaction which de vitalizes and prostrates the system ; while, on tbe other hand, the tonic and vitalizing operation of the great vegetable iuvigorant, is not only immediate but permanent. There is no revul moii, no reverse nervous action. The physique is strengthened, the appetite increased, the bow els regulated, the stomach reinforced, and these conditions continue. If dyspepsia or rheuma tism, or biliousness, or intermittent fever, or general debility, or nervous weakness, is pres. ent in the system, expel it with this pure and harmless antidote, which is not only invaluable as a preventive of sickness, but also a remedy for a large class of disorders. KIND WORDS. The Associated Reformed Presbyterian says r or years erry uavis. rsio-miler has been known as a most useful family medisiue. For pains and aches we know nothing s good as the Pain-Killer. For mauv luternal J.. vases it is equally good. We. speak from experience, and testify to what we know. No family ought to be without a bottle of Davir , Pain-Killer. Messrs. Perry Davis, dc Soa. Prov R, I.. Gents: Although a stranger to you I am not to your invaluable medicine, Pain-Killer. I formed its acquaintance in 1847 and I am ou most iutimate terms with it still ; my ex perience ia its use confirms my belief tbat there ia no medicine equal to Pain-Killer fori the quu-.U and sure cure of Summer Com plaints, Sore Throat. Croup, Bruises and Cuts. I nave used it ia all and found a speedy cure in every case. Yours Truly, T. J UAKDLNER M. D. Judging by our own experience whoever once makes a trial of Perry Davis Pain- Killer, will not fail to recommend it widely as an unequalled liniment and valuabln in ernal remedy fur colds and various other complaints. Every Month. The efficacy of Perry Davis world re nowned Pain-Killer in all diseases of tbe bowels, even iu tbat terrible scourge, the Asiatic cholera, has been amply attested by themostconviuciug authority. Missionaries in China and India have written home in commendation of this remedy in terms that should earry conviction to the most skeptical, while its popularity in communities uearer home ia ample proof tbat tbe virtaes claimed for it are real and tangible. Among family medicines it stands unrivaled Boston Courier. The Saturday Ercn'g Gazette of Boston, says: I, is impossible to find a place on this broad land where Perry Davis' Pain-Killer t not known as a most vaiubale remedy for physical pain. In the couutry. miles from physieian or apothecary, tbe Pain-Killer is cherished as the exclusive panacea, and it never deceives. "Perky Davis' Pain-Killer is really a valuable medicament, and, unlike moat of tbe articles of the day, b need by many phh sieians. It is particularly desirable tn loca tions where physicians are not near ; and by keeping it at hand, families will often save the neeeeeaeity of sending out at tnidnigh for a doctor. A bottle should be kept in every house." Boston TrmrelUr. We have tested the Pain-Killer. and assure our readers that it not only nosam an uie Tinues ciaimeo av IT. oat ta many . - instances surpasses any other remedy w have ever k no ," Hera Id of Gospel Liber ty. JA POOLE & HUNT, Baltimore, KaJrvTaCTUares rot Nearly 700 now in use, working under heads varying from 2 to 240 foot ! 24 sWes. from to 96 inches. Tbe moat powerful Wheel hi tbe Market, And most economical in nse of Water. Largo ILLUSTRATED Pamphlet soot post free. MANUFACTURERS, ALSO, OF Portable and Stationary Steam Engines and Boilers, Babcock Sc Wilcox Patent Tubnloos Boiler, Ebaugh's Crusher for Mineials, Saw and Griat Mills, Flaarirg Mill Machinery, Maehi aery for White Lead Works and Oil Mills, Shafting Pal leys and Hangers. SFND FOR CIRCULARS. Feb. 19. 1874 -6moa AT MERONEY' HALL. Taesday Night, Feb. 24. Tie Thespian Dramatic Troipe WILL SLAV Tie Grand Moral Drama, Entitled TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR-BOOH AND TUB CELEBRATED VIRGINIA MUMMY MUSICS Y AH ITLIAH ORCHESTRA BAND Doors opeued at 7 o'clock: Admission 50 eents. WARRANTED GARDEN 8EEDS, Choice Flower Seeds, Hew Cora, Seed Oats, and Seed Potatoes' Hedge, Great, and other Seed ; Aloe Select GOOSEBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, CTTRRANTS, STRAWBERRIES, And Other SMALL PRCITf, BY MAIL, (poetpaid), JO ANY WS8 OFFIE IN THE UNITED STATES, enclose stamp for ' Illustrated Descriptive Priced Catalogues." ED WD J. EVANS eaCO Nurserymen 8c Seedsmen, York, Pa. Feb. 19 1874 tro. trator's Sale. Having received from the Probate Conn of Rowan County, a grant of administration on the osUte oi Julias A Keely. deceased. I offer for sale at public auction tan Pridty, tbe 90th nf February next, at tbe late residence of said deceased, the following personal property ; 3 Horses, 2 Moles, 10 Hearl of Cattle, Hog. 8heepa,25 Bu. Wheat, Oats, 900 Ba. Corn . Hav, Fodder. Shucks. Baled Oottoa. 9 Still and vessels, 1 Pour horse If agon A nameae. 1 Spring Wagon, and interest ia a Thrashing Machine, Farming Tools, 2.000 lbs. Bacon. Lot of Leaf Tobacco, Household and Kitchen furni ture, wood work of a new wagon, Ac., Terms Cash. JESSE LYEBXT, Adm'r. All persons having claims agaiast the estate of said doeeawed, are notified to exhibit to tbe same to the undersigned on or before the Alt day of Jan. 1875. All persons indebted to said estate are required to make pat ment without field. JESSE LTEHLT, Adm'r Feb. 5 174 :ttm " BDIST. LAUDRETH & FEBREY Their Seeds Stands Higher Than Any Other In America. Everybody Recommends tbem. vte have nut received oar eawjnil lot of harden and r lower Seeds, and invite our friends to call and look over our stock before purchasin feeling confident we can sell tbem more for tbe same amount of money than any other house, or we will give theea gratia. Call or send ana get a catalogue. 05 11 i 1 60 " tM lot of Potatoes will sail fisra 100 We have also received a fine for early planting which -wa small profiu All orders be will prompt attention and Sent PoL paid. . K. KAKKta A CO. Wholesale and retail Druggist sad men. SALISBURY If C January 29 1874 tf. 1 ' i THE FRANKLIN STEAM WASHER. Call at the Book Store and ret on. rf i remarkable Washers. The waahin nf . r. uinsry lamiir can oe ooae bsSoe j: ' I ml . " - man in any otner way wftnota tbt tear of dothes incident, to the old way. A large family can save the neiee e a in one year in clothes. A eaaall tamilv will save the price of it in hire ; without any extra, hefcftke washing can kaddanan yonrowa loL aave vz hard day'ajrork lee yoar wife AItft at tke Book had. Store all kinds of beaks OP EVEttY SHADfc, AND TINT, ENVELOPES OF ALL 8TYLES MUSIC, Ac, ' No extra charge for ordering books ar Music not on bauds. AU orders trromm- lr attended to Gall sad get writing paper caeap. at the 8aliebry Book 8ure. January 99, 1874 ly. PRIVATE Oa the earner bj Mrs. tb. was. 4 tiwtp-in. P a rfssl PER GALLQXt Paso White Keroaeae Oil at vt 1 H KO. F. KLUTTZ. T Iraf Store. 2 1874 If. .1 Ms! . akit aosi, and KlG or xa IcT im. A few barrels, choice. f DUntins Cull iaa . ""V. T1LEO. 1 KLUTTZ'8 Drug Store. January 22 1874 tf. FRESH GARDEN SEEDSli FRESH OAHDEN SEEDS! A fall supply Received tab da at THEO. F. KLUTTZ S DRUG STORE Jaa- 16th,- $10,000 Papers jut Mi At 5 cenu paper, fbr thesaaMtiae hereto. toe told at 1Q cent. If rou wfsb good vegetable, bev oalv frssa. and reliable seeds. 1 guarantee eaoy a angle old seed among them. 1 have Bcsjra. Landreth's Seedft, but recommend those gtvwm by Johxso A Rosbins a better and infinitely more reliable than either of tbem. They miuate more rapid I v, are hardier, and tana finer vegetables. Ak to their superior qoalitv I respectful It refer to Dr. M. Whitehead, Dr' J J. Sammerrell lira. Robe Murphev, Johm. " Mooae, Esq., Robt. Murphev Jr" and other, of our ciliaens who tried them last rear. Liberal discounts to Mercbaata. Seeds by mail free of pnetav. THEO. F. KLITT Salisbury C. Janoarr 174 tf. ' Otatk or Noam 43. Kn Caldwell Coonlr D. M Pueu. Superior Court. Mary indwTfe J. kf. Corpeningand Kaacy, Charles Bradford 1 and w ife Mary WM.Poatt Joseph . rueU and bal vadora PueU by their Guardian K. O. Tuttle. Id this case it is made to faction of the Court that Mary W i . aa. v,orpemiagaTM wile ncr, irei oftkis State. It St therefore Ordered by the Court thai publication be awde in the Cano uva WareiiBTAjr, asaaaasi n published in the town of Salisbury, If. C, for Sis Weeks Successively notifying tbe Said dob- resid eats to be and appear at the clerk's office in the lovn of Lenoir in Said County, within fiftr ears. from the issuing of this rabies, or the plan tiff win apply to tne Court for the relief n the complaint ; and take ji swesse as to then. Witne. R K Wnkefield. ( lark of oor Said Loortat oOc in Lenoir, (his January 9t&, ItCC R. R. W.4 K FFIED, C I For Caldwell County. 19 1874 6w. Jan KEARNEY'S FLUID EXTRACT The only known remedy far BRIGT'S DISEASE. And a positive reatedj far GOUT, G&AYBL, STRICTURES, DIABE TES, DY8PEP81A. NERVOUS DEBILITY, Non-retention or Incontinence of Urban, Irrita tion, Inftamatioa or Ulceration at the BLADDER 4 KIDNEYS, SPERM ATORRiiEA, Leucorrhtra or Whites, Diseases of the Gland, Stone, in the Bladder, Col coins Gravel or Brickdoat Deposit sad one or Milky Dischargee. KEARNEY'S Permanently Cures all Diseases of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS AND DROPSICAL SWELLINGS, Existing in Men, Women and Children, ty.NO MATTER WHAT THE AOS! Prof. Steele says: "One bottle of ! Fluid Extract Buchu is worth other Bochua combined." Price, One Dollar per Bottle, or Six for Five Dollars. Sold by C. R. BARKER A CO, Depot, 10-LDuane 8t, N York A Physician in attendance to and give advice graUs. fur ro TUE- Neirons ani Debilitate OF BOTH 8EXE8. No Charge for Advice and Da J. B Dtott, rradoale J Colle, Phildelphia, author of several work, can be consulted on all Sexual or Urinary Oraaaa. ( an especial stodr either in male or matter from what cause originating or ef long standing. A practice of SO years him to treat a aw isi i srttfa guaranteed. Charge i r in nasi bin distance can fcaaard letter deaerihi and enclosing stamp to prepay pn stags! Send for tha Quid ss HsaWO. Prise 10a. J. B. DYOTT, M. D, Phyaictan and Surgeon, 104 Deaaaan, V. T. Feb. 6 1874 tf. ALL PERSONS HAYING CLAQB AGAINST THE ESTATE OF JW SHUHAjf, Jr. tec are hereby notified to exhibit the ssaas to th undersigned on or before the 6th itf of February, 1875. HENRY PEELER, DAVID ELLEsV, Ei BO I ContwtttXim. aaf - I I Feb. 5, 6t:pd.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1874, edition 1
2
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