Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 5, 1874, edition 1 / Page 2
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(farclinn tUntrbmnn. SALT8BTJRY, MONDAY MARCH, 5. El-President Fillmore is reported as being seriously ill from an attack ef para- 1 1 Hon. W. M Robbins hsbee:i selected Is) address the Alumni Association of Randolph M.icon College in next June. It will be a literary treat for those who may be favored with hearing him. ELEC1ION OF SENATORS. The qncstion of electing U. S. Seoa tors by the people to again agitating The Legislatures of two States, California and Iowa, have adopted resolutions cal ling upon their Senators and members in Congress to urge the passage of a consti tutional amendment providing for the election of Senators by a direct vote of the people. We are inclined to think that a chancre would not prove objectionable ; 'nee legislative bodies of late years are so subject to the machinations of dema gogues and Senatorial aspirants. . A-i "e-itty la ' ' ' A tflrrnnm from TWlnn nri nonces the fact that the School Committee, notwith standing the Supreme Court, voted 44 to 40 to exclude women. If that Court has not exhausted iteef, it will be apt to have a chance at the rascals. Il is too bud that the brazen amozpuian spinisters of Boston, or any where else, should be ex cluded from any position that men may occupy. We are in favor of allowing all uch the full bent of their aspirations. Let them muster, work on the roads, flow, ride astride and do whatever else men do. Make it obligatory open them. The tfne women of the land would rejoice T7T TTTVTlrrOTVT When a man by a little smartness of good fortune happens to reach that round of the Udder at Which he receives the shouts and applause of the versatile multitude the multitude that will to-day applaud and to-morrow guillotine there an certain newspaper editors and writers Who at once pin on to bis coat-tail and become self-constituted defenders of the momentary hero. They wiH not allow any criticism of his character, however just, or any allusion to him except in terms of praise. These hero struck defen ders go it blind, and this is what we call flunkyism. Jiirt 'it. ASP-clYXIA. i The above is a term applied to a dts- ease arising from inhaling eas. We have noticed accounts of several deaths recent ly caused by asphyxia, or by taking gas into the lungs during sleep. Persons not accustomed to gas uxtures are apt to w i . i i i Diow out tnc gas on retiring to Dca, in stead! of shutting it off by the screw under neath, and so it escapes into the room all night, endangering the life of, if not pro ving fatal to, the occupants. Persons on retiring in a close room where there is gas, should not fail to have it entirely iff. a ft .. Cameron, of Penti's- Field, is anxious ! have an appropriation made by the gov eminent to defray the expenses of the Centennial Celebration to come off in Philadelphia next year. We do earnest ly hope that the Congress will make no mff roprjai ion for the purpose. A (Jen ten nlal Celcbra'.ion might be in order if the government established by the fathers Ul existed ; but as nothing but the shel Watha name remains, we are not at al interested in celebrating it. It is a pro ject by which the yankecs wish to make pome money. Let them defray the expenses The people down this way care nothing no's. A. S. Merrimox will soon ar rive on a short visit to his family. II has takeu a noble stand in the Senate Jfl. I I a . . apu on tnc most dilhcnlt "and important ect before the country, ha? assumed 'eminent if not leading position. una. hat the Sentinel says is true. M on has actod nobly, and there is in the State who could have fil 9 the place with so much dignity, un . 11 . , r . less It is ex-G.v. W. A. Graham, Thoug Ye did not approvo tho way in which Mr. Merrimou was chosen, we feel confident the good people of North Carolina will never regret his election to the high po sition he tills with so much credit to him agfcud the State. .w. . B Baltimore Gazette iustlv save : tanner in whieh they kill outlaws in Carolina certainly has nothing of lit it. The youngmen who committed the deed are not heroes cer tainly. Bad as Lowkkv was. there is thing in the manner of his taking: off tfcflimakes the blood tingle a hi tie." We cMH0t refrain from giving our full sane ihh to what is said by the Gazelle. Ral- I "ST ,We are decidedly of the Gazette's way othlnking. We doubt the propriety of ojjjeriiig large rewarls for the head of any such characters ; and we are inclined to think that if the desperate wretch was killed solely for the reward if the reward was the prompting motive, the slayers are morally guilty of murder. We are per Bitnde,d that the reward was not the mo tive which induced the slaying ; yet, the objeetinh to the manner in which it was ia in.) fill I v mi-t. m The Supreme Court has refused new trial to David Collins, white, and AJctan- Blalock, colored, ifrora Johueon count who mere convicted of the murder of a colored man about three months ago. ... mm ' We understand that the Directors of the N. C. Railroad have accepted the amended charter, or the provisions of the consolidated bill recently passed by the Legislature. It is to be hoped that the Western N.C. RaiLRoad will now be push ed forward to completion. Since the above was put in type, we are informed that there was no action taken at the late meeting of the Directors with regard to the amended charter; but it i thonght that the matter will be deci ded at a meeting to be held on the Sthinst. It is also stated lhat there is a consid- rable amount of lease money due, and that the leasers have been notified to pay p by the 13th March, or the lease will hp flnnnllfld. HfEBHtO ' ' Bp The Hon. B. II. Hill has recently delivered a lecture before lhe Georgia Historical Society in which some state ments were made which are valuable as contributions to his true worth. In that address Mr. Hill expressed he opinion that Davis in the Cabinet was the equal of Lei. in die field. Speak" ing of the removal of General Jouxeox rom the command at tha Western army, for which Mr. DaviS was held solely re- ponsible and was greatly blamed, Mr. Hill save that the matter was lone con sidercd by the Cabiuet and that Mr. Davis was the last to give his assent to the removal. He desired to retain Gen J, Johnson but reluctantly yielded to the prcgure from outside sourees brought to bear npon him Excwnye. We have no doubt that Mr. II ill has stated the facts with respect to the removal of Gen. J. E. Johnson. AVe know that there was a strong feeling in Lee's army in favor of the removal of Gen. Johnson ong before it tats done at the instance of Mr. Davis's iCabinet. After this feeling had helped to effect, the object, and it was discovered to have been a mistake! it brokoforth in murmurs both in the army and throughout the country, because Johnson had been removed, Such is the value of popular clamor; Thb Salisbury Watchman thinks the people of the State are neither williag or able at this time to waste money on the State University, and says it would not be just or right that they I'lould be invei gled into it. It Bays , "We are, there fore, opposed to any appropriation being made for the purpose, and think that all proceedings concerning the matter, might as well be dispensed with for the present at least." Has onr contemporary thought of the fact lhat at present this State is an nually contnbuttng to the Universities and Colleges of other States a sufficient amount to place the State University upon a solid basis. Notwithstanding the impoverished condition of the State, we believe there is a strong disposition and a determination to revive this once honor ed institution. Raleigh News. Now, if there is any particular denomi nation that is over anxious to have the University restored, let that denomina tion furnish tho money to do it with ; for thef greater numbers of our people have their respective schools and colleges and are not willing to be taxed to establish a nother to gratify the caprice of those who can see no merit in an institution of learn ing unlesp it be a State University. There is no necessity for our people send ing their sons or daughters from North Car olina to other State U niversities or Col leges. Whether as to numbers or the grade of scholarship our schools and col leges are able to meet all the wants of our people. Let us make what we have 'bet-, tir, if that is necessary, aud build no more for the present. THE RURAL CAROLINIAN. it '!4 ' ' j F" : ' f ii ?"J-r The March number of the Rural Oaroliniatst is on our table, with its characteristic promptness. This number like, its predecessor, is. replete with infor mation which makes its regular monthly visits so welcome to the home of the far-, mer. The articles generally emanate from the pens of practical farmers, whose familiarity with the subjects on which they treat id portrayed in every line and word. We give tho titles of a few of the leading articles in the number before us : L ihor-baving Machinery on the Farm; Some Methods of Irrigation, Illustrated; Ploughs and Ploughing Again ; Dignity of Labor and the Importance of Knowl edge ; Hints towards R ui mal Farming ; What can be done in North Carolina : Acid Phosphate and Cotton Seed Com post, etc. Besides the severaf'departments of the Magazine are likewise filled with ustful information, making the Ritual as we have often said, the most valuable agricultural publication issued in the Southern States. The terms are $2 per annum ; or Clubs of six, $10 per year; Clubs of ten, $16 : Clubs of twenty, $30 Address the Publishers at Charleston S C, who will furnish alt information desir ed, as regards terms for Canvassing Agents and the two beautiful Cbromos which are offered to subscribers at exceed ingly low prices less than one-quarter their cost at retail. It is reported here that the villian, who perpetrated the outrage on the person of Miss Liugle in this county about two weeks ago, was arrested in Concord a few days ago. It is hoped that the report may prove true. t4t lji Address to, the South. v al and Uow to Remedy em. .gst Jm The following The followipg-pa)er has ocen approv ed bv the National -Orange, and ffecom- ;1 JH -av amm i . v mm nId to be bOUathed : The undersigned, representatives of the Cotton States in the National Grange, beg leave t present to the Patrons of Husbandry in the cotton growing section of the Union, the following suggestions, which they believe, to be justified by the present condition of the South. , During the past seven years our cotton fields have added to the wealth of the world $2,000,000 000, and caused pros perity to smile upon every ono who has handled our crop, rave those who strng gled for its production. Annually the energies of the cotton planter have been exhausted in attempting to produce a maximum crop of a single staple, while quite as frequently- he bae reduced his means in supplying his necessary wants. A system based upon such a policy and producing such results must be radically wrong, and if persisted in will lead to bankruptcy and ruin. We propose to in quire into the cause of this ruin, and, if possible, present a method of removing it. Has it been that the supply of cotton has exceeded the demand ? Statistics do not show. the fact. J it that oar labor has been unreliable and expensive 1 The same labor investment has nowhere yield ed a greater market value of products. Has Providence inflicted upon us agricul rural disaster 1 He has often interposed for our benefit. What, then, has averted our anticipated poverty J Are not we re sponsible for our direful condition in that we have neglected too much the growth of breads tuffs and substituted therefor almost exclusively the cultivation of cotton . No people can ever become prosperous who are not self-sustaining, s Our fertile soil, exhaustless mineral wealth, abundant water power, and genial, salubrious cli male avail us nothing if annually we ex pend millions for subsistence. It is gnn- eraJty conceded that home-grown bread is cheaper than purchased supplies, and the observation of every planter is that those Southern farmers who live within them selves arc more independent and less in cumbered with debt than those who have relied solely upon the cotton crop. ' Were it otherwise, it is hazardous for any peo ple to rely npqn others for a supply of those articles which are necessary for their daily consumption. 1 he horrors of fam ine which have more than once cursed the people of India in their efforts. to grow cotton to the exclusion of breads tuffs would have "been repeated in our midst but that we were able to supply onr necessities from the teeming granaries of the North west, i We shrink from the comtctn plation of what would be. our condi tion should disaster deprive us of that re source. During the past year certain portions of Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota have been invaded by the grasshopper, which has swept their fiields like a fire and destroy ed every vestige of vegetation. Imagine your condition should a similar invasion become general in the Northwest Couple with this idea the total failure of a cotton crop, either from the worms, from drouth, or. from any other unvoida b!e cause. Improbable as such visita tion may appear, we have not the pow er to prevent them, and is it wise to sub ject ourselves to the possibility of becom ing the victims of such calamities ? De pend npon it. our wisest and safest pol'cy is, as far as practicable, to procure at home our necessary supplies. Is there a farm in the South upo.i which this cannot he- done, and at the same time produce an average cotton crop as the net result of the farmer's annua labors 1 We believe there is hot, and you have only to practise this policy for the year 1874, and larvest time will proclaim redemption to the South and a return to wonted pros perity. Yd As our Constitution, expresses it, the prosperity of a nation is in proportion to the value of its productions. Then how magsificently prosperous should be the Cotton States of the Union i Annnallv 4, 000,000 j bales of cotton arc produced upon Southern soils.' But what propoi- tion of this vast amount - is returner! to indicate our prosperity ! One half of it is expended for necessary supplies, while the remainder is divided between labor . and taxes. Hence the cost of production has exceeded the value of the article produced. Shall this policy con tinue. Extensive cotton crops have evinced our unity of purpose and entailed poverty upon us. An equally uniform adhesion to mixed husbandry would secure our re cuperation. Patrons of the South, do von appreciate your privileges ? Reflect upon . ... , your opportunity to exact tribute ot the world. Cotton is a necessity, and the ex tent of that necessity can be calculated with exactness. It is equally well known what proportion of that necessity must be supplied by the Cotton States of America. If 3,500,000 bales are erown, thev will be consumed before another crop can be gathered,- and a remuneration market price will be sustained by the consequent demand. If 4,500.000 bales are erown. the large marginal excess will control and depress the market. It is not within the . . 1. ' 1! 7 ... 1 power ui oar organization in control this teatme of our condition. Alternatives for success are numerous, but we need rel v only upon the single one of co-operating ui me ueicnoiiunon 10 subsist ai Home. With tins end attained, there is no reason why we should not be the happiest, most independent and prospeoos people on earth. D. Wvalt A.kon Rrmtli P.mlln, Member. Executive Committee National Grange. W. H. Chambers, Master Alabama, State Grange. 'A. J. Vaughn, Master Mississippi State Grange. "j ' Benjamin E. Wardlaw, Master Florida otate Orange. T. J. Jones, Master Arkansas State Grange. H. W. L. Lewis, Master Louisiana State Grange. T. J. Smith, Master Georgia State Grange. W. Maxwell, Master Tennessee State Grange. Columbus Mills, Master North Carolina rotate Orange. i An The New School Law. As mnch interest, is felt throughout rt. c"""," sWr state in relation to aie cftangea w were made in the School Law by General Assembly at s e silon, publish the following knataffctbfl of from Professor Jlc The amendment to the School Law. ratified Feb. 12, 1874, repeals the rules and regulations which the State Board of Education had adopted, and the. pro-. visions. of w4iieh i arejobBst taatially as for-J lows : That the school district start- TfrBUrta f an area equal to from four to seven miles! ' '.?" 1 iti ft m. . (wm i . i is.- 8i!!are- . " . itJi That the school districts shall be as' nearly square in fbrm as the situation of the several localities and the, eonveuiancei oi ueigiiuornooas wni permit. That the school hofasc shall bo as near the centre of the scho'yl popula'tion of tie district as practicable. That the people" ot' cadi district ehall elect three suitable persons District Trus tees, the people oi each race electing their own Trustees. That the District Trustees of each Dis trict shall solicit voluntary contributions to defray half the cost of building, repair- mg ana iurnisning roe jjusmci senooi bouse, and to supplement thescho )1 money due the District, so that the public school may be continued each year, as long as the people of the District may desire j that they shall determine the time at which the school shall begin, recommend a teach er who will be acceptable to the people of the District, and assist the Sohaol Com mittee in all matteis relating to the Dis trict school. These rules and regulations having been repealed by the General Assembly cannot be re-enacted by the Board cf Educattou. i ! j The recent regulation which is publish ed in a foot note on the blank forms of orders for school money has not been repealed. It remains in full force, and w as follows : The law intends that the highest prieesj to-wit : $20, $30 and 40, a month, ac cording to grade of the teacher shall be paid only for schools In which twenty or more pupils are taught. If the number of pupils is less than twenty, the highest prices which may be paid out of the Pub lic School Funds are : To a teacher who holds a third grade certificate one dollar a month for each pupil ; to a teacher who holds a second grade certificate one dollar and a half per month for each pnpil ; to a teacher who holds a first grade certificate, two dollars a month for each pupil, count ing the number of pupife in all eases by tueir average attendance. The ifct also changes the time at whieh the Registers of Deeds is raqnircd to te port. from July to October of each year, and makes it the duty of school commit tees to report to the Coanty Treasurer the sums of money apportioned to the school districts of their respective town ships. These are tho onlv changes which have : been made in the school law by I be Gen I 1 ft I . . m erai Aasemniy at tne last session, and they are published for information, in answer to many inquiries. ALEX. McIVER. Supt. Pub. Instruction. The Spring Fa.h&n What ike Lndie and Gentlemen wilt Wear this Sprinrj.Tht millin ers, dressmakers, tailors, and hatter have re ceived their spring fashions, and are happy in the thought that the approaching season will result advantageously to them a soon es Lent is over, and the Easter jubirec will bring out the styles. Armstrorg, t'ator & Co., the exten sive importers of millinery and white goods, had their spring opening yesterday, and des- I nte the snow storm not Leas than lour hundred adies and gentlemen were present, embracing dealers from St. Louts, Louisville, Ky., Cincin nati. Richmond, and Washington. Boftners during the approaching season will be much larger and more profusely trimmed than for the past three years, lioa-ere and laoes will pre dominate, and there will be considerable inside lace trimmers, snce as bandeaux of flowers and large bows. The principal material nsed In the trimming will be a soft i gross de sues. They will also be a great many combinations of light spring shades, such as ceilpaillc, pense and paille, light and medium pinks ; also the new shades of pochard cfirtt and pochard fonce. The ceil and celeste shades of blab will be the favorite colors. Pochard in its various shades will be the newest color of the season. This is a pinkish maroortj and will not soit every complexion, Ornaments will he only moderately used and will be mostly in peal and steel snd wood and 'Steel. Ornaments are exhibited re presenting birds claws, beaks, and many other curious devices. The favorite straw of the sea son will be the French sewed chip, making a very rich and light hat, Milan, pedal, and other braids. Artificials, representing natural flowers, will also be extensively used. Anions the specialties were to be seen roses and clover o various shades. In sash and neck ribbons polka dotes and bars, sotnetHnsr entirely new. will be the rage. Gros gmin ribbons, however, will bw extensively used. limtiriXore .Sua. i Mlss Swisshelmonthe Whiskey War. Miss Jaue Swibehelm gives her views on the women's temperance movement, as follows : "To one who tliinks calmly', and recog nizes man's natural guardianship of wo men, it is wonderful to see hundreds of thousands of able-bodied men stand aside and cheer a few thousand feeble women on to such a wasting, hopeless physical strength between the liqnor dealers and their assailants, with all the conditions in favor of the former ? Who does not know that the man can sit longer fy "the hot stove than the women can kneel in the snow ? Who doesnot know that be most win the cape when it comes before tne courts ? Who does not know that the law is not on her side t Who does not know that they have no more right to encumber a side walk with a pray meeting tent than with a pig pen t Who does not know that they have no more right to enter a man's bonse without bis consent, or to binder liis lawful business by crowding his door step, than he has to ret np a bsr in the parlor of any one of them T Who docs not know that these women are rt-enaeting the part of the old sheep who knocked bis own brains out butting a swinging mallet ? The thine seems St everr stroke to give way, but returns with rebound to SB W stricke the striker, while the men who encouraged the onslaught are like the boy who hung up the mallet for the sheep to knit ot ' ;ud ;A R-. iIj i .1A A western en'hosiast exclaims. "Id ratber be a doorkeeper in the hall of the grangers Ik la 1 r 10 : than to shovel sugar in the stoies of the in id dlemen." - iportant question discussed iting society in Westmoreland coi nty, itidi rith tmi tidy a sot itro- rdi ml n ta- ken. Says the Wilmington Star of the 28th ty of Robepon was the scene of one of those horrible jiarra aid lhat go to nuke up the hloody record Uia,-duuftac the civilisa tion of the nineteenth century. f - . a a la inoparues io-lui uiostuorror were Miles P u reel I, .limine PuTcall and Thom as .Seals :. the,jfcrst named ceioe4 man, and tl Awp toer wliiW,;) 'Tne murder Was cojpmitled at or sear GUfbrUta fridge. OA.Lhci Rvrer, some 30 or 25 miles, nordi west of Lum ber ton ,a4 .ONtJtfo 9MWhew is bris two PurccH's ,Woi a hone aad hpgf Wongoto,3tla without his consent ; Seals remoosjualod with thass, when the brutes turned' upon 'him- aad boot him, 6Ul With s4ckA ,,-r.. 3J "The murderers have not been acrested, hut it is hoped they may soon, be lodged fyjpV wdJ a? it asa THE GREAT A flTT AGONIST OP BI8- K.ASEJt, A.. , .A : What is the-natnml antagonist of disease T It is the vital principle. From the moment that disease is developed in the system, this champion fights the -pptrodrr nnitt U Tither conquers or is csaqoye Hffch side should medicinal science espouse, in this life and death "truggle? Bhould it depri- an l cripple tas physical energies of the patient, thereby help ing the disorder, or should it reinforce the vitality, ot petientjnnoV thereby assnU in quelling the ailments? Ofooume the proper answer to thisqneataon must be obvious to every one above the grade of sn idiot or a lunatic, and hence it follows that the weak and broken down invalid who chooses to dose himself with depicting slops, instead of toning1, invigorating and vitalingttfs enervated frnrfte with Hostet ter's Stomach bitters,' Hfcist br either feeble mfnded or deranged. SorelVnotli jng short of imbecility or insanity could induce a person laboring under bodily weakness' and nervous prostration, to take day after : day powerful do:-e of some drastic purgative in the tope of gaining strength theseoy Although clmrlatans may advertise preparations of thu character as tonics, people in Uie full possession of their rea son can hot, one would think, noccpt them as such. If they do the penalty of their crednlity may be the shortening of their lives. Th rheu matic, the dyspeptic, the bilious, the debilitated and nervous, and all whoare subject to intermit tens, or other diseases brought on by the in clement whether which prevails it this season, wirl do well to strengthen 'theft' nerves, tone their stomachs and regulate their -bowels with the Bitters. The two-Cold operation of the restorative as an invigorant and an aperient, in addition to its direct and spicule t fleet noon the disordered liver, renders It ft most efficient remedy for eom'pjnint of t lie digestive, secretive and excretive organs, at present '4n- use. This fact is concsded by entineta nHesnbers of the facility whose testimony to that effect is pub lished in Hosteller's Almanac fer 1S74. JOHN W. MAUNEY, Attorney at liaw, SA htSBURY X C. Spci4 Attention given to Collections, Office in Court Hons. m March 5, 1874 -ly. 13ota REWARD. i l Runaway from the undesigned! about chist mas, 1873, JOHN CAU3LE. Aged abont 19 years. Said Canble is a bound apprentice to ns to learn the Tinner's Trade. This is to forbid any one from harboring or employing the said Canble, sa the law will be enfomd against any one who may do so. e will pay the above reward for Jus return to ns C. F. BAKER A CO. i it;i :i -STi , -I-..I March 5, 1874. ea m sa a sa m U1011U UU. UUMlbUll KINST0N HOTEL TWKMY.KIMIT THOCSAin THREK B4JX DKfcl) A.D HI f V DOLLARS IN VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AND. CASH, TO BE DISTRIBUTED TO THE TICKET HOLDDRS AT THE" GRAND GIFT CONCERT, TO BE HELD ATLONG'8 HALL, i'-rre J.ii J;in: r.i;o4 hi i KMSTON N. CM SATURDAY JULY 4, 1&74. "The drawing will certainly take place wheth er all the tickets are sold or not. .1 Whole Tickets S20- Halves f 5 ELEVEN 1 ICIvETS, $100. Tickets at the office of John Allen Brown" where further inifermstion may be bed on application. March o, 1874 onjos. ! 1 : TTtr ; ; r JA8. 'LEFFEL'S V hi IMPROVED DOUBLE Turbine Water Wheel. . i jssO ioi li'.l vmwrriii a:o 1 wi. w 'Ini: if' lie hiu ',. 1 ..'i- I fi-.i t. va LultlT'J - if POOLE U HUNT, Baltimore, laasfactSTera far tns Senrii sad Nearlj 7000 now in use, working under ueaas rarying irom 4. to ziu iect : 24 sizes, from 5 to 96 Thebes. Tb'e most powerfnl Wkel in tbe Market Ana most ecnnomicai iu use oi osier. m s - r war Large ILLUSTRATED Pamphlet sent post iree.. o MANUFACTURERS ALSO, OF . Pnrtnhlfl aad RtntinriArr Stsnin KnvinM u"w mm win hun uiooa w urn u: l I i j im . t 1 ! m and BoilSMBabeetek & Wfeoir Pawnrtl rA i iJ i uLn - -' - r !! X i nunrans rwuer, ritnngss vraimr mr Minerals, Saw and Grist MHf, Flouring Mill Machinery, Machinery for Whito Lead Works and Oil II ilia, Shafting Pul leys and Hungers. t SFNDJ'OR CIRCULARS'. . 15. lS7l -6m6s. wT - i Feb 1 t-5 WlftOM If IICAL TRIUMPH! VEGETABLE AJtOMAlJC ITTERS Hitlers mm listen the nnirerw! edr of the fe. There nothing like them ar and tone to ih broken down ajatem. la m 21 - - lrsiMBpsia, I.iver Complaints. llfkWO tll of JEfei Delicate Females. of d or yoongj. wiU , iad tasns Bitters especially adapted to diseases peculiar to tbeir sex. Kerr ft. ervouneastLjnwitoe1 Want of Appetite, andOeneral Debillrr, alK vfM to the tosric of Apj f these laeaeinMdMe Bloera. iIeab what is aiaix liivAH WHAT 13 8 AID. 1- HEAR WHAT IS SAID. "Wonderful effects have Had tresa PrvPamY Bitters." -HytCnirls are gone. I can rtardlv believe it. easl asa W case P rear's Biuers again. w .a a s A m mm . iMnnmg itae saeaa here." '1 enclose affidavit of my cans. I had to do o to convince yon of the wonder cure." "Surely ther are the most deliahtful wi tonic bt the world" "Ir. Wilson seys that xj are a poMic bene- "Hurrah! No more Rhewmatisro." No more headache, thanks to yon." We could fill thia paper twice over with iost men genuine extracts, out the above must sot- bc Our Bitter are prepared onder the rarx vision of D. S. Perry. Member of the Moval College of Physician and Surgeons, London, All orders should be addressed to The rKKKY AROMATIC BITTKR CO. NEW YORK, U. 8. Bittera are aoU cither bw tks Doiue or oaae at si per bottle. ranie m sending letters Tor advice si to their dispenses Will confer taife a favor by sir- agwnansi of uoanty as well as Town where iher reside, it wilt save ns a wonderful amonat of time and annoyance if litis will be observed. THE PERRY AROMATIC BITTER COM PANT. ti 7 LANDRETH & FERBEY Their Seeds Stands Higher Than Any Other In America. Everybody Recommends them. We have just received onr second lot of Garden and Flower Seeds, and invite onr friends to call and look over our stock before pnrchasiug, feeling confident we can sell them more seeds for the same amount of money than any other honse,'or we will give tberngratU. Call or send and get a catalogue. Price Per Single Paper 05 14 1 Dos. u 50 "100 mm 3-q We have also received a fine lot of Potafora for early planting which we will sell for a -mall profit. All orders by mail will receive prompt attention and Sent Post. paid. C.B. BARKKR A CXX, Wholesale and retail Druggist and SeedV roen. 8ALLSBURY 5. C. Jemnary 20 174 tf. NORTH CAROLINA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY. N. O. :o:- Insures all Classes of I 4 1 Insurable Property, Against Looss or Damage of Fire. Oa the Most Reasonable terms. Promptly Adjusted and paid. 01 S&Encoorage Home Intitutions. Bt ' R. H BATTLE, JR., PaawnniT. SEA TON GALKB, taKwmtn.r. Agent st Salisbury N . C Andrew Murphy FRESH ARRIVALS ! Cheaper than Ever ! 1 3 Just received st R. W. Prion's Family Grocery Store, fresh stocks of choice Coffees, Satars, Syrups, Molasses, all kinds of SUGAR CURED MEATS. Fresh Meats, Pork Sausage, (received daily), Rsron, Ised, Plow, Meal and a 1 splendid assortment of Candies, i Tudimj-Ul I in Salisbury, dee, 10. tf .a. - PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE. On tbe comer i McDowell sad Edenton streets, by Mrs. 1. vans. The location is de sirable aad pleasant, and tbe comfort of guests assarred. Feb. 19 1874 m NOTICE. The public are. hereby forewarned aaainet etuplojing orbarboring my on John Forney, aged about 10 year. Without my written or stteatad consent and agreement. Tkeae dWew garding this notice, will beheld to s strict legal aaeeunl tbere-urSivan in,. . P.K , - . , . - rr..mm m 1 AT 40 C&XST PER GALL OX! Pare While KeroenneTJil at TnEO.T. KLtJTTZ8. ' T a. - .elfca.. !...... "'"S M,rc- January I87g r. a i CheaD Chattel Mortrrnnrra. j snd rariotia other blanks for safe bcrr. are atWa1ltsTfcl ed 10 tcmkMm i i ng from v, n40MUlUs4 Isfir amd PUes. BUIST EaBIt Hose, and Kixu OS td. n UE8, lA few bam-In. choice tl AV Call soon at ' 7 THEO. Y. KLUTT7 s Drue Store, January 23 1874 tf. mSrt GARDEN SEeT7 - m a A fall supply Recei ved this tsy si THEO. Y. KLTJITffi DttftJ STOKE Jan. iota, U. PaW Jilt Bnairi - - sjai f m f a ny i i imi mm try- atl I : l i .... . . . mlnate more rvrtdlv. sro finer vegetables. As le tneir Munerbw Jo Dr. M. Wt&sJaatf vrr. MoaseV i"- Murphev Jr. end otaetev triad them Inst sea- w, eitueas Iibersl discounts to Merebanu. Seedj bv ui free of posuee. THEo.F. rLrrTz; Jannary ISTA-tf. HiRDWARB. c 2 Hardware iow neurria,csli oti the undersigmd atjto I GranfteKdw. P.A.ATWELL Salisbury, N . j.,May 1 3-tf . Yaliaiie Lam fir Sale. iWBnpmneOafrtof Koi ty. I will si pobhc sncuoe the AM ,, a on the March nei She following valuable traeu of ladi.TuiM -dC HT 246 acres, the late residence of David Gees man, decM, Known as the home tract, lying on Witliero's creek, adjoining John ioodmaa and others. 100 seres known as the McCoy tract, adjoin ing the honse plsce. SO acres knows at ate King tract, adjoining same. 360 seres known as the Fil boor tract, sdiasa inr lands of Stephen F. Cowan, R. J. Siota, and others. These lands lie in the best landed sactiea of Rowan County, are of excel lea i quality aad well adapted to the cultivation of grain, coUea and tobacco. The Home trad is well i prov ed. Terms one third cash, and the balance ia equal instalments sax and twelve months, wait interest from date TOBIAS GOODMAN, Commissioner. Feb. 26 1874-44 Adminigtwtef's Notice. Having received from the Probate Court of Rowan County, a grant of administration oa the eiale of John A. Hall, deceased, sll per sons having cUiui against the estate of said deceased, are notified to exhibit the aunt la the undersigned on or before the 2C dav of Feb ruary. 176-.111 petas. in rlsSSad to said es tate are requested to make payment without delay. A. L. HALL, Adaa'r Feb. 26 1874-6C KEARNEYS i The onjy knows ressedj for BRIGT'S DISEASE, Aad a positiee if inly Car GOOT GRAVEL, 8TBICTCRE8, DIABE TES, DYSPEPSIA. NERVOUS DEBILITY. DROPSY, Non-retention or Incontinence of Urine, Irrita tion, Inflsmsdon or Ulceration of the BLADDER 4 KIDNEYS, FPERMATORRHO-IA, Leucorrbcra or Whites, Disrases of the Prostate Gland, atone, in the Bladder, Col coins Grsral or Brickdost Ipoart aad Mu cus or Milky Disc henna. KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCHTJ Permsnently Cares all Diseases of the BLADDER, KIDXEY AND DROPSICAL SWELLINGS, Existing ia Men, Women and Children, X3TSO MATT KB WHAT THE AG K ! ProC Steels says : "One bottle of Kasiasp'h Fluid Extract Ilochu ia worth mora than all Other Buchua comhlncd." Price, One Dollar per Bottle, or z far FhTS Dollars. Sold by C. R BAKKKR AGO. Depot, 104 Duane St, X. York A Physician in attendance to i and giro advice aiaf S.nd at am i. (or Pamphlets, free. TO TJIE- Wmmni Militated OF BOTH SEXES. Ko Charge fur Advice and Da. J. B. Dtott, rradaate Cr,llre PhUdelohia author of sereral srorlca. can l conaatSsd OB all dieSMSa of Sexual or Urinary Organs, ( which he ha an esnecial aUidv , either in male or trnmrn matter from what canse originatiof or al long Handing. A practice ot M Arm to trass T i in with aa iiauncecan (orward letter describiuf aymi r stamp to prepay Send for the fhu'dr to HmmtL B. DYOTT, M 104 Feb. 5 174 it ill PERSONS HAVING CLAIM AGAINST TUE E8TATB OF JOH1 SHl'-fl A.T Jr., are herebj notihed to exwik the undersigned on or beore the tth of February, 1875. HErWY PEELER, .1 D.WIUKLLEV, E i ecu tots. $10,000 At 0 MPtfkfBspBjJijgBa) m fore sold at 10 ceaja. Ifyouw4sh good' regeuMe. stl Sf 1 . . rt BOCHO Feb. 3, f.ttjJ- Ma .
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1874, edition 1
2
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