Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 12, 1874, edition 1 / Page 2
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i "gggg Mr--.- r . -nr n - - - ill w naar RaLlSBUKY, MONDAY MARCH. 12. Tbe States villc Intelligencer has been Thb Southern Home and the Charlotte reach us very irregular. not an abomination ai a religions mflr?e ment in tbe sight of God, it ia at war With every principle of republican foim of gee em raetit, social order, and liberty iteelf. Those who engage is it ate really to be pitied. Thev uo doubt think they are doing good service, as well as patting a quietus on liquor drinking; bat they seem to know not what they do. Hon. Alexander II Stephens ia in very health at Washington, and it is will never again be able to his scat .ia Congress. We nderstand that the Marion High School, under tbo Presidency of the Rev. H. R. Trawick, is progressing finally. i i A dispatch from Washington, dated March 11th, iust.f says that Senator Sum 's death is momentarily apprehended. The Ashantees have made peace with Che English and the English troops are on ir way home, so ssys a dispatch. The election news from New Hamp ahi.e indicates that the State has gone Democratic. At any rate, Western, the Democratic candidate, has made large gains, to far u? heard from. Some of oor exchanges deprecate the passage of the law for the protection of farmerr who purchase foreign fertilizers alleging that the effect will be to destroy the trade in these fertilizers, as no dealer ill be willing to lay himself liable to the penalties provided for in case the article old shonld not prove as represented. This, it seems to ns, will be one of the best results of the law. There was a time when every farmer made his own nan urea, and the sooner he returns to the old practice, the better it will be for him And the Bute. We publish to-day a law providing for the prohibition of the sale of spirituous l'quors under certain circumstances. Ac cording to this law, it ia left to communi ties to 8ay(wbether they Will have licens ed bar rooms or net. In this way each community may decide for itself only, and cannot force the views of its citizens upon those of another. This is all very well and is the best way to deal with the mat ter. The peopled each community, ac ting in a collective capacity, should have the righ to say what they will and what they will not have,. regardless of the rest of the world. r The name of Ma). J. A. Engelhard, editor of the Wilmington Journal, is men tioned in connection with the nomination for Congress in the 3rd district. Ex chanye We do hope (hat Maj. Engelhard may not only be the cai d date, ha that he may be elected , to Congress from his dirtrict. He is in every Way well qualified for the position. The Democrats of that district should not think of nominating Waddell again. If they do he will be defeated, as he should be. But let them support Mr. Kiiftlliatd, a liberal, high-toned, educated chivalrous gentlcment, and they will have no canse to regret it, and there will be no danger of defeat. We know of no man. in the State whom we would be more gratified to see in Congress. Mr. John ITCnson, an old citizen of this countyt,died athvs residence last Wedues nesTfsy'? Ag'd about GO years. Tiik American Fakmbr poe March is received with a great variety of articles of the moat practical value. No branch of culture bat has fall space accorded it. Field Crops, Orchard Products, Small Fruits, the Dairy and Live Stock suited for it. the Poultry Yard, the Vegetable Garden, the Lawn, the Flower Garden and the Green House each have a depart ment well filled and by the ablest hands. These , it- hesid s, much miscellaneous matter in which every member of the f.iorTfr circle' ivill find somethiue interest. Ms . I instructive. , - . Katioual J Mat form of the Granges is also given in this number. ve risk nothing in recommending the Farmer to our farmer frieuds as a reliable and advanced paper devoted to their in terests. We believe not one of them bnt would be benefitted by its companionship for r rear. Pnblished by SAM'L SANDS & SON, Ncjforth Sr., Baltimore, Md., at Si. ,m . as ia r ;u a fear, or at i to ciuds ot hve or mors). Liberal ptemiums for clubs. Spe ciuien numbers sent free. .. tdi JF Lii f From the Charlottes ville Chronicle, The Cause of our Poverty We doubt whether anything that .may be done or can be done4or the currency will be of much benefit to the people of Virginia aud the South. Should the vol ume of the currency be increased .$800,- 000,000, and the, balk of the amount thrown into this section,, U would not re main here, but would inevitably work its way North, where the wealth of. our peo ple has been always flowing in a steady stream. The reason the people of Vir ginia are always in a "strapped" condi tion is to be found in the fact that all the money they get is expended oat of the State, instead of at home. I he money of farmers goes to the North for agricul tural machinery and fertilizers; our met chants scud their money North for the purchase of goods of every description ; and for almost every manufactured article of domestic use, we are dependent upon the enterprising Yankees, The true and only permanent remedy for our troubles is to live within ours elves. Keep the money at home by engaging earnestly and actively in the work of Luildiug ui our own manufacturing interests encour aging home merchants, and fostering by all possible means home industry and en terprise. Until we do this we may expect to be ' hewers f wood and drawers of water" for other people who know better bow to take care of themselves, and need expect no relief by Congressional tinker ing with the currency. The remarks of the Chronicle apply with equal force to North Carolina, as well as to nearly all the Southern States. We have frequently referred to the sub ject, but talking about it seems to do no good. The people of the South will not, we fear, see their error until it be too lute. It is impossible for us to grow and pros per as a section so longHS we are content to depend upon the North for all, or near ly all, we consume. We make cotton arid send it North to buy clothes with, instead of converting the cotton here into cloth and thereby reaping all the advantages of manufactur ing. So it is with every thing else, every branch of industry is kept trammeled or rather, made subservient to the manufac turcrs of the North. Unless there is a Change; unless our people resolve to live more within themselves to build up man ufacturing establishments, and to encpur age and patronize them, the people of North Carolina and of the South, will soon become if they are not, indeed, al ready, mere hewers of wood and drawers of water for the more enterprising people of the North. All the money that is made in the South is at once sent North to be expended for articles that we could make as well South, if our people would only do Itr What a shame, that a section so capable of being independent should be so utterly dependent upon the North. All our ad vantages of soil, climate, production, water-power, arc, amount to nothing. They barely serve to give our people a limited subsistence. iug'Aft Tin cheapest daily ever published in the State . The Editoajs perhaps unsurpassed in the State in bis familiarity with standard literature and writea with a degree of Kaanlv fnM a lid ImnMll' tll.1t ITlCftt Win thefavor of the first-class minds among our people. His style is elegant, and is the more pleasing because it is free from the undignified terms and phrases that so much abound in newspaper columns in our day. In the death of Dr. R. S. Mason, Rec tor of Christ's Church of this city, oar State has lost one of its purest and most scholarly citizens. He enjoyed the warm est esteem of all classes in our communi ty and revered by all as a noble, christian patriarch. He was characterised by a broad christian charity and loved and and blessed others so much that very naturally theie were many of the other churcbea.wbo mingled their heart felt sympathies with the grief of his bereaved family and congregation. I The Presbyterian Church has continu ed its revival services this week, under llfv. Mr. Wharey of Virginia Mr. Whar ey is a minister of more than ordinary accomplishments and has done a good work in his visits to Raleigh. He is an invalid, but still pursues his cherished a I , a ' m - t in , caning witti success, l nere is a rumor that the Baptists intend building another Church in the city. They are, perhaps wisely, concentrating their enterprises on this locality. They thereby get a moral influence that tells upon the whole State The Methodists, who once had, I believe, the best church in the place, now has the most undesirable edifice of any of the jf rotes tan t denominations. ihev are moving now to improvement in this res pect and have appealed to their friends throughout the Slate to help them. The health of the community has suf fered inconsequence of the violent changes in the weather. There are some cases of pneumonia and kindred diseases. The Supreuu Court drags its slow length along, and the dignified judges and lawyers are having a tedious time. "While the subject of the Trustees of the University is under discussion, it may not be amiss to state that the Methodists especially complain that they are so much slighted in the appointment of the Board by the Legislature. It may be quietly affirmed that the Methodists will never give their cooperation to the same old Board which in other days so ignored them. The Legislature made a great mistake to ignoring the most numerous denomination in the State to so great a degree. ffbe Grangers at their late session made t he impression that they are a determined and powerful combination. It cannot be denied that it is lime the toil worn prodn seits get more of the profits of their own labor. Nearfy all farmers fail to accumu late, although they work hard and live hard. The next public meeting spoken of here is the celebration of St. Patrick's Day. It seems it is to be (as usual) under the tained the first rank among tho lawyers fin compariug and certifying the vote east t of the State of New York. Mr. Fillmore's I ana each election, and the register of deeds 11 biiv utara vi J.1 t w a. vjb aa jl aaaaaawa w as i mT jf LZ aaaea-W I political life commenced in 18TwWh " De aWigna elMle;.let t... i,ti ,.,t; K- ft, ... township. Ia ease he shall tail, th sheriff w no livvivu s v j 1 1 vCv aa as . " w wuv swwavv Legislature by the antt-aiasonic party He served three successive terms, parti cularly distinguishing1 himself bv his advocacy of the act to abolish imprison ment for debt, which was passed in 1831, and which was mostly drafted by him. In the autumn of 1832 he was elected on the an ti Jackson ticket to Congress. After serving one term, ho retired until 183$, when he was re-elected to the same posi tion as a Whig. He was chosen again in 1838,' nd again in 1840. He rose grad ually an Congress to the first rank far in tegrity, industry and practical ability. He was a decided Whig, and lab r -d earns tly ia support ot the internal improve ment aud protective tariff policy of that party He supported Mr. Adams upon the question of the abolition petitions in the Twenty-fifth Congress. 1 he famous tariff of 1842 was his creation, and he bestowed an immense amount of labor npon its preparation. He retired from Congress iu March, 1843. In the Whig National convention which met iu Balti more in 1844, he was supported by his own State and by some of the Western States as a candidate for the Vice Presi dency. In the same year he was nomi nated for Governor of New lork by ac clamation, but Was defeated by Silas Wright. In -1847'he was ejected Comp troller of the State of JNew lork, and in June 1848 was nominated by the Whig Natiouai Convention for the Vice-Presi dency, with Gen. Zachary Taylor for President, and was elected in the ensuing November. President Taylor died on July 9, 1850, aud Mr. Fillmore took the oath of office as President on July 10. His administration, as a whole, was ack nowledge to be patriotic, able, and useful, and his pnritv as a public man was un questioned. Yet, by signing the fugitive slave law, he lost the support of a very large proportion of his party in the Noi th orn States. On July 4, 1851, he laid the corner-stone of thecapitol extension, aimd an immense concourse of people who were addressed by Daniel Webster. His ad ministration was distinguished by the ex pedition to Commodore .Matthew C. Perry, to Japan, iu a squardrou which sailed in the autumn of 1852, and which resulted in a favorable treaty with that country. Other expeditions to Africa, to the Chinese seas, and the valley of, the Amazon wero dispatched under his administration. He retired from the Presidency March 4, 1852. In his Cabinet there had never been a dissenting voice as to any measure of hi administration. At the Whig convention of 1852 although his policy (the fugitive slave law included) was approved- by a vole of 228 against G6, he could not com maud 20 votes from the free States. In the spring of 1855 he sailed for Europe, where he was received with mark ed distinction by the leading statesmen at the principal courts. The degree of D. C. L. was tendered to him by the Univer sity of Oxford, but be declined the honor. While at Rome ho was nominated for the presidency by the American party ; but the real struggle was between the D.mo crats, supporting Mr. Buchanan, and tbe Republicans, supporting Mr. Fremont, and though Mr. Fillmore received the sup port of large numbers in all the States, Maryland alone gave him its electoral vote. He has since resided in Buffalo, devoting himself to study and to the So ciety of his friends, and enjoying general respect. Mr. Filimore was of command ing personal presence, of pure and amiable character, of marked uprightness and self reliance, and proved himself in the Presi- direction of the Catholic prie.it. The mere dency worthy iu every w iy of that exalted mention of an I m migrative convention in position connection with such a festival is of course or his denedes shall make such appointment and if aii v officer or other person shall (ail to discharge any dat y imposed by this act. such person offending snail be gamy oi a misdemeanor; and on conviction in the Su perior court Sued in the discretion of the court. Sec. 7. This act shall take effect and be ia foree from and nfter the first day of April 1874. " ' Effect of Praise' on Genius. Praise alwas surprises aud bumbles erenius i tbe shadow of earth comes then between (hem and their starry ideal with a cold and dark eclipse. Lowell. . ToNr re herd not Jgaimtt SUMMONS. It THE GREAT ANTAGONI8T OF Rask What is the natural antacoout of disease ? It is the vital principle. From the moment that dwassc is developed in the stem, this champion fight the intruder until it either conquers or is conquered. Which side should medicinal science espouse in this life and death struggle? Should it depress and cripple the physical energies of the patient, ibefeby help ing tbe disorder, or should it reinforce th vitality of tbe patient and thereby assist in quelling the ailments? Of course the proper answer to thin question must be obvious to every one above the grade of an idiot or a lunatic, and hence it follows that the weak and broken down invalid who chooses to dose himself with depleting slop, instead of toning, Invigorating and vilaling his enervated frame with Hostet ter's Stomach bitters, must be. either feeble minded or deranged. Surely nothing short of imbecility or insanity could induce a person laborimr under bodilv weakness and nervous nrostration. to take day after day powerful doses of some drastic purgative in the hops of gaining strength thereby. Although chsristans may aaveniae preparation oi uw enmun tonics, people in the full possession of their rea son can not, one would think, accept them as such. If they do the penalty of their credulity mav be the shortening of their lives. I he rhcu 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 at this season, will do well to strengthen their nerves, lone their stomachs and regulate their bowels with tbe Bitters. The two-fold operation of tbe restorative as an invigorsnt and an aperient, in addition to its direct and specific effect upon the disordered liver, renders it a most efficient remedy for complaints of the digestive, secretive ana excretive organs, at preseni in use. inn fact is conceded by eminent members of the faculty whose testimony to thai effect is pub lished in Hosteller a Almanac for 1874 Ullsm tOl!oll, a non-resident : roil itied that the following sumssuna has beea hawed against you rn r j ' vl DA VI DMH COT .1 TT: IXTHtftl TRIIOI COfST Elisabeth Collett, H.-untiff, ) JgamM WifWarn Collett, Defendant. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. TO THE SHERIFF OF DAVIDSON COUNTY GREETING. : Y so? hereby commanded lo Summons William Collett, the Defendant sbove named, if to be found within your county, to be and appear betore the JUDGE OF OUR SUPERIOR COURT, to be held for the County of Davdow, at the Court House in Lexington, un the 6th Monday after the 3rd Monday of March 1874. and answer the complaint which will he deposited in the office of theCLKRK OFTHE6UPKRIOR COURT, ! Coenev. within the ant three dsv of 1 the next lerni thereof, and let the sate Defen dant take notice thai if he fail to answer the said complaint within the time prescribed by aw. the rDuntitr will apple to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Hereof fal, no, and of this aunt mo ns make due return. . Given under my hand and the il of said Court, this 10th -day of March, 1874. Clerk of the Superior Court of Davidson County. Fntatoes ! 4 Early Rose, and Kino ok the Ea, LIES. A few barrels, eboieo f. . lanliag. Call ou at TIIEO. F. KLUTTZ a . urag store. January 23 1874 if. we i tie isc ,ut i r 1 W arranged women in certain sections iiintry continue their crusade a gMiiiHt'rtn! liquor-venders. Drunken men are dieusluii: nbirctg. but brazen women ML 11 J- 't... i -i. i i niu muic oit. a lie ioc&-up woum Tace for all each noisy Phar nioud WJiio Ifft rjaUl ibat all the sober. rpnnoctibh met whose female relatives and ti lends have crone out on this raid. nr so disiruafifl and offended, that, to drown their" sorrow and eh ante, have gone to bard diiuKaa('uen(5'. It is a wonder they do not steal into the back doors of grog shops and drink tip evety bottle and bar lie I in tbo shop. Petersburg Netes. (Tur exchanges are rather severe on the lad iff who are righting the elephant in the great. West. Wc do not think their ac tioirs should be harshly criticised, though wo have no faith iu their crusade. It is or the Wntehman. WHO IS THE PEXDMONT CO P I'he shippers of Salisbury and other stations on this line of Rail Road, are suffering for want, of transportation. Now, We have heard much of 'the Peidmont Co., and we wish to know wlio the v aw Tt . - - hai been said that they took the Road for the purpose of establishing full and ample means of transportation for the shippers, parties who paid their last dollar to build this Road, and what do we find to be the case? They run, cars, from Charlotte to Greensboro, empty to keep up the through freight, aud establish new mde cars, that can run only between these points, it matters not what statiou they stop at and the amount of freight for Raleigh, or any place oeyonnd Greensboro, the freight must stand for .weeks or months, to accomodate this deserving Air-Line, bo. called, Grand trunk of accommodation. The lax payers, and the men who shelled out their hard earned money, did not ex pect to be turned aver to the Great aos called Air Line and await their unreeling charges for freight, and .untimely waiting for transportation of their teeming products that are ready at all tia.es for shipment. The shippers of Salisbury are forced to ship by Statesville to get their freight to Columbia at a distance ot fifty per cent in oeder to get it through. fa fttt Ttmn ridiculous, as a great enterprise like im migration must not be associated with church politics. Your correspondent as sumes-the responsibility of saying that! Uiose who nnderstand the affair, if Protes tants, will have no part in it. ANON. DEATH OF From the Richmond Whig. MILLARD FILLMORE. Ihe Prohibitory Liquor Law. Sec. I. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact. That it shall be the duty of the County Commissioners of any county. upon petition of oue-fourth of the (pjuhned voters of any township iu their respective counties, to order an election to be held on the first Monday iu May in every year, to ascertain whether or not spirituous liquors shall or may be sold in said township or towuships. Sec. 5. That it shall be tbe duty of the Cholera asd Pain-Kil,ler. The efficacy of Perry Davis' world reuowned Paik-Kil ler ia all diseases of the bowels, even in that terrible scourge, the Asiatic cholera, has been amply attested by the most convincing an- thority. Missiouaries iu China aud India have writteu home in coinmeudatiou of thin remedy in tonus that should carry couvic ion to the most sceptical, while its popularity iu communities nearer home is ample proof tbat the virtues claimed for it are real and tangi ble. The Pais-Killer has been before the public for over THIRTY YEARS, and has won a deservedly high reputation as nu alleviator of paiu aud a preserver of health. It has become a household remedy, from the fact that it gives immediate nud permaneut re lief. It is a purely vege.able preparation made from the best and nurest materials safe to keep and to use iu every family. It is recomineuded by physicians and persons of all classes, aud to-dv. after a public trie of over thirty years the averagn life of ma itstauds unrivalled aud unexcelled, spread mg its usefulness over the wide world. It large aud iucreasiog sale affords iiositiv evidence Of its enduring fame. - Millard Fillmore, the last Whig sheriff of each county to hold such township President, and the last save one of the elections when so ordered under the same ex Presidents, is dead. A brief account ru,es ttUl regulations as are prescribed by of hts death and a sketch of his career law for hoWing eleotious for members ot will be found below. No man since the th General Assembly, so far as the same days of Washington who has filled the be PPUcab, MWPl " hin Executive chair ever better deserved the S'ECm 3. TRat aUowed b Uw appellation estowed upon him of "the to vote for members of the Geueral Assein- modet rresiitent. Althoueh a native of tdv shall havu th ribt tn ,.t . theNorth, and naturally prejudiced against lections in the township where he is allowed the peculiar institutions of the S JUth, he to v,jfe, and every such voter who favors the was yet thoroughly national in his views, prohibition of the sale of spirituous liquors iu ins lowusuip, siiaii-vote a ticaet ou w iiirtu shall be written ot printed 'prohibition, and every such voter who favors such sale, shall vote a ticket on which shall be wiitten or priuted the word 'liceuse. Sec. 4. That ou tbe dav next after any Notice Town Tai Payers ! As precribed by the Charter of the Town of bahsbury, all male persons who were residents within the Town limits three months previous to the 1st day of February, 1874, and who are subject to psy poll Tax to the State, and all persons who owed or were possessed ol i azable Property within tbe said Town Limit on the said 1st day of February, sre hereby notified to make a return to the lown Cleric at bit ottu e, of all said Polls and Property before the lat day of March, 1874, and alt person are repaired to give in a return as above specihed or 1 hose failing will be subject to double Tax. Dy order of the Board. T. O. HAUGHTON OUrk. Salisbury, N. C. March 12, 1874 lm. . 3 (dy Oil J. A Raleigh, N. G. MAkca-mb, 1874. Messrs. Editors: I know voureerard yourselves as almost iuqentified with the "Watchman," but yon wilt please under stand that I mean the paper and not the Editors, when I say that tbe " Watchman" is really handsome. The new head makes a peculiarly agreeable and honest appear ance. Our newspaper department is a bundantly represented now. We have two religious journals, two Temperance papers, Evans' Independent weekly, and four dal ies these last also issuing weekly nnntbers. The last adventure iu this line is the "Evening Crescent," edited by Mr knowing no sections, but recoenizine in all of its parts one common cou itry. The success ot his administration cave amule testimony of his ability as a statesman. and the record of his life will attest his devotion to bis country. As a christain such election shall be held, the inspectors of and a gentleman his walk was above re- such election aud a iustice of the peace of proaeh. Would that we could ever hope "e township shall compare the votes polled to see his like agaiii the Chief Executive ,n te township, and certify the number of of the nation. votes cast in favor of 'prohibition,' and the ' number iu favor of 'license.' and the result oa.fsxun ujt ihk ukad stateman of such election to the Register of Deeds of It'll T ... I .i . .. muiara r uimore was the thirteenth Uie county, who shall first carelolly copy President, of the United States, having sucb certificate in a book to be prepared and been elected Vice-President on tbo TW kePt fr tbat purpose, and then file the same lor ticket in 1848, and succeeding to the m;,ag th? pare ?f his office: td . rt PrPidoni.v on tho, uJ. rr. aed coP)' f' the book in which said certi- lor jolv 9 1850 Mr XT 7' ficate is so registered under the hand of the lor, July 9 1850 Mr. till more was Register of Deeds, and the seal of fhe sonn- horn m .ni-lrp nivmlim . .. . . . D,t v,juSB Coan.iy, ty snail be sufficient evidence in all cases JNew lork, January 7, 1800, and was and courts iu this State of the result of such secona or nine children of Nathaniel and election in tbe township to which the same Phoebe Fillmore. His education was may refer. limited, and he never saw either a gram Sec 5' at a majority of the votes mar or a geograhy until he was ninrteon :.u.1 any such election in any township FRESH CrAltBEX s , f , FRESH GARDEN SEEDS! A full supply Received this day at THECl F. KLTTTTZ'S DRUG STORE Jan. 16th. tt $10,000 Papers jut Becmii At o cents a osoer f, 0 . a - - - r ' lore soia si iu mm atoc to be frL fifr N.A. PINMXl PUintifTs Auojx. March 12, 1874 Six w. A MEDICAL TRIXTMPH! Dr. P. 8. 1 VEGETABLE AROMA1IC BITTERS These Bittars mint become the nniversal reaa- edy of the age. There it nothing like them or equal to then under the sun. They restore the weak, invigorate the feeble, and give new life and tone to the broken down svateaa. In mias matic and malarious districts thev are worth a ship load of Quinine poweders and pills. They are especially adapted to persons suffering from Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints. Costiveness, Headache, XVeaulgia, Rheumatism, Chills Mid rcver and Files. To Delicate Females. Ladies old or vonng. will find these Bitters especially adapted to diseases peculiar to their sex. XServotL-nw, Lassitude. Want of A noeli le an d General OebiJilv, all yield to the amagic charm of these inest'iroable liiUtrs. U btrai, and of tkurZlr?" " a single old seed among a ena O i Vy Joanmosr A Rowwks s brmmlumSt more reliable than eiih SL aM,,L.Mi:r T' "rp.nfMw. aad r v io in. m. wks,., our etitsens who tried uWlm T " -eUfreeof poaag. 7 THEO.F. Kirm. H January t2 l8T4.-tf. 8U-b,rT -C H1RDWARE. When yoo want Hardware al tow figure, caU oa the undersigned at No t Graniie Row. ft k ir n i. D -ATWELL. Salisbury, N. C.,May 13-U. Valuable Laid fur Sale. By virtue of a deareeof the Bopraaw Con of Rowan Co tyt I will ofe at pablie Medea on the preanises, oa Monday the 2M day of March next, tha fallowing valnabU trmcw of 46 acres, the late resiaeuce of David Good man, dee'd, known as tbe home tract, lying o Wit hero's creek, adjoining John Goodtuta and olh-ra, KM acres known as the McCov tract, adjoin ing the home place. SO acre known at ike King tract, adjoining umr. 3GO acre known an the Filhoor tract, adjoin. ing lands of Stephen K. Cowan, R. J. hkaa, and others. These land lie in the best landed acrtioa af , Rowan Coonty, are of excellent quality aad well adapted to the raltivarion of grain, cettea and tobacco. Tbe Home tract ia well banco. . ed. Terms one third cah, and the balaaee ia eqeal i natal menu six and twelve months, vhh UBierest irom dale TOBIAS GOODMAN, Co teb. JAi 18.44.1 HEAR WIEAT IS SAID. HKAR WHAT IS SAID. HKAR WHAT IS SAID. "Wonderful effects have resulted from your m. many a Bitters." 'My Chills are gone. 1 can hardly believe IL "Send me one case P silky's Bitters again. Nothing like them here." I enclose affidavit of my case. I bad to do to to convince yoo of the wonder cure." "Surely they' are die moat delightful wine tonic in the world." "Dr. Wilson says that you are a public bene factor." "Hurrah ! No more Rheumatism." No more headache, thanks to you." We Could fill this latxr Itt'u ovr wilh inRt Midi genuine tracts, but the above taiart suf- , the estate of John A. Half, dercaam, all per il e. Uur Kilters are preirl under the auper-; "on Having claim apint the etfate of vUionofD. 8 Pernr. Member of the Roval deceased, are notified to exhibit ihe na College of Pliysiciaiin and Surweow, Ixmdon, ' theunderis:ned on or trure tbe Vt day of Fek Kngland, and of the Medical Clinic of Olaagow. roary, 1S75 All pom indebted to said a All order should be addrund to rut: PERRY AK03IATIC BITTtB CO. NEW YORK, U. a The Bitters are sold either by the bottle ar Oase At fl par bottle. Parties in sending lettera for advice as to their dixseascs will confer quite a favor by giv ing r ame of County as well as Town where tney reside. It will save us a wonderful amount of time and annovance ff thia will be observed. THE PERRY AROMATIC B1TTK COMPANY. Administrators Notice. Having received from the Probate Coort of W m a.. i vow an tounir. a graot ol ac.fiui.irtm.oo m Fresh Fish. Received every Toeaday, Thursday, and Saturday, Shad a pecialty by W. H. KEjSTLER. March 12, 1874- -lm. 13cts REWARD. Runaway from the undersigned about chist- ma, 1873, JOHN GAUBLE. Aged about 19 years. Said Cauble is a bound apprentice to ua to learn the TinneVa Trade. This is to forbid any one from harboring or employing the raid Cauble. aa the law will be enforced agninnt any one who may do so. We will pay the above reward for his return to us C. F. BAKER & CO. March 5, 1874- BDIST LANDRETH & FERREY Their Seeds Stands Higher Than Any Other In America, Everybody Recommend thesa. We have just received oor second lot of Garden and Flower Seed, and invite our friend to call and look over oor stork before porchaaing, feeling confident we can aell them more aeeda for the name amount of aioaay than any ether houae, or we will give them gratis. Call or send and get a catalogue. Price Per Single Paper 05 la(e are r'j ..;-.- to make navi delay. A. L. 1I ALU Adnr'r Feb. 30 1674-6t. KEARNEY'S BUCHD .4 The only known rrasody for BRIGT'S DISEASE, And a positive remtdjr for GOUT, GRAVEL, STRICTURES, DU BE- TF3J, DYHPEI'SiA. NERV(H.8 DEBILITY, DROPSY, Non-retention or Incontinence of Urine, Irrita tion, Incarnation or Ulceration of the BLADDER & KIDNEYS. SPERMATORRHOEA, of ihe TUE EVENING CRESCENT, A Conscrvtive Daily Paper, RALEIGH X. C. Reliable, High-Toned. Courteous. Dor. 60 We have also received a fine lot of Potatoes for early planting which we will sell for a imall proou All orders bv mail will receive prompt attention and Sent lW paid. C, R. BARKER A CO, Wholesale and retail Druggist and Seeds men. SALISBURY H. C. Junuary 29 1 v 1 if. NORTH ! CAROLINA HOME MAME COIPAM, RALEIGH. N. C. Insures all Classes of Insurable Property, Against Looss or Damage of Fire, On the Moat Reasonable terms. Promptly Adjusted and paid.g Icucrrhi a or White. Olsnd. Htone. in the 1 Co leu la (J ravel ox BnduloM Depuait aad Ma cua or Milky Diacharges. EXTRACT BUCHTJ Permanently Cores all Pi eases of Iks BLADDER, KIDNEYS AND DROPSICAL HWELLIKQfa, Existing in Men, Women and Ckildraa, NO MATTER WHAT THE AOB I years of age. At fourteen he Was anoren: fu ?.or Pr.inted 54 ticed to learn the fulkVa trad tiA . promoiiion," tneu ana in inai case. (:,. ' . j 7 , ' r 11 8naM not ueiawru for the county coiumiss- five years were Reveled to that and to la- ioaers to license the sale of spirituous liquor, nor upon lus father s farm, spending a or for any person to sell any spirituous Viquors portion ot each winter iu attending the within such township for one year next after rude common schools of the country. In ay och election, and if any person so pro 1819 he conceived the design of studying hinted shall sell any spirituous liquors with lawf an arrangement was made by which m Uc towul1ip such person offending he obtained hU release from his emulover tiM1 deeued goilty of a misdemeanor, The laws of New York then reonired ,D CODv1cti;).n such offense shall be seven vear nrPru,rUtU r. !i requirea finwl not exceeding Bfty dollars, or impria rntlfJT fr admission a. ona not xeeedini onl month. Bat if a auoruey from those who had not received majority of the vows so cast shall haye wri- "c,l"u tuuca"on- te surported him teu or printed on the same the word 'license.' eelf by teaching while ttpdyhig law. At then spirijuoos liquors may be sold in such twenty oue ha removed to Baffalo, bis township as now provided by law and not late nome, the jourrey being mostly per- otnerwise-- Provided, Tbat nothing aeresa formed on foot H rriVMt nn contained shall effect localities in which tht stranger, with i in his pocket. After ?a,e of 8Piriluus liquors are prohibited by w "' u sa-naaaaj m a Sec. C. Th sh Hflr aifrn-ts th : tz . . uttJy, jmpriicticablo -it smacks of mobjT. B. Kingsbury. He has put down liw his ad laW.iaialM frsaeace ot lauaticism. and it ..,-.a I T u .i... r.., i ... l . I. -'"m? ' ' J "TlM uaaj.w a.5c pracuce, auu soou at justice of the peace in each township to aid T. B. KINGBURY, Editor TERMS CASH : Daily $-.00 for aix montha ; 2.20' for three month : oO centa for one month. Clubs of ten $47,00. TH-2 WEEKLY CRESCENT. A Paper for the Family One year $1.50 ; Six month 75 cent ; Three montha 40 cents. Clnbs of Five $7; Ten Sl3.o0 ; Twenty f 23.00 ; Twenty-five 27 50 Thirty $30.00 Address Cbescekt Pi'BMsnixo Co.. Raleigh, N., C. March 12, 1874 1 Prof. Steak says ; "one bottle of ; Fluid Extract liochu Is torth more tkaa ail Other liurhaa combined.'' Price, One Dollar per Dottle, or Six for Five Doilara. Sold by C IL B. KK KB A CO. Depot, 104 Duane St., N. York A I'hvician in atterdMK to rondehce and aivc advice atta- bend rtainp lor ramphleta, TO THE- Nervoiis and Deiilitalefl OF BOTH SEXES. No Charge for Advice and Consml hrhMSsada fJaEncouraga Iloaae Institntiona. K. Ii. HATTUL JK, Pi SEATtiN GALES, 8x Rj.TA.ar. a Cfe a a L v s a i ar a Ayeru ai aaiii-uury v.. Anurew Aiorpny FRESH ASRiYALS ! Cheaper than Erer ! J oat received at TL W. Price'a Family Grocery Store, freah atock of choice Coffees, SuHars, Sppj, Molasses, ail kinds of SUGAR CURED HEATS. Da. J. B. Dtott, graduate JenVraon Colleae, I'bikJelphia, author ol several works can be eonanitetl on all m Sexual or Urinary Orsana, which an eaoerial "'.udr i eilb. r in male or matter from what cauae originating or of loaw Htandrnr. A orartice nf 30 rears -0 . 7 -- , i m him to treat dsseaaas with guaranteed. Charges diatancecan forward and enclosing atamp to prepay polagc Send for the Onide to Hm'th. Pries lta. J. B DYfiTT, M. D, Phrsieian and Burgeon, 104 Doaoe 8L, H. T. Feb. 5 174 tf. AU PEBS0N8 H AVI Mi CLAIMS AGAINST TUE ESTATE OF HUIIIA Jr., Fresh Meat-, Pork Haoaage. (received dailv. Bacon, Lard, Flour. Meal and a splendid a-voruuent of Candies, Nuts 4c Trades at low prices. Salisbury, dec. 10; if are herehj notified to exhibit the saaal the uuderaifned on or before the 6 lb M of Febraary, 1876. HEKRY PEELER, UAVID El.LEtt, Exeeatora, Fb. 5. Or.pd. Cheap Chattel Mortgage and various other blanks for aal here.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1874, edition 1
2
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