Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 7, 1874, edition 1 / Page 2
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j JMMM,11pijippipSBB mWm i -i ' .at ! - SALISBURY", THURSDAY MAY7. A large portion of the matter iu this paper was prepared and ready for the last issue, bat was unavoidably crowded out. Soma articles wilU therefore, appear old to soma readers. A new plea for holding over! is, thjs public can't get along without him or them, as the case may be. Wonder what car children will do when all these im portant individuals have given in their checks ? Would it not be well enough to learn some new persons how to ran public affairs ; and if they do not improve on the present stock, it will be awful is deed. ttm,, Thk Rural C akoli bti ax for May is on our table. We have often called at tention to the merits of this excellent ag ricultural periodical, but as it is just such an one at every farmer needs, we offer no excuse for doing so again. Every farm er, in addition to his local paper, should have a monthly exclusively devoted to agriculture. Four or five dollars given for papers call not be better expended. I ssm Old Baldy has not been heard from since our last. Expect ho is preparing for another big shake. He has run al the whiskey men out of the Mountains and the people have shut up liquor-sellers at many other places throughout the State at the recent municipal elections. We are not surprised at this, if those who sustain the liquor traftick at other places are of the fame stripe as those who went for it bear last Monday. Let the lines be ' drawn say wo both as to whisky and; as j to party. We have never favored draw 0g Uie lines as between the colors, hut 9 Uils thing drawcth nigh. Ifurrah for Old lUld I lie began the work. mm ' MEMBERS FOR THE LEGIS LATURE. nt X rom present indications there will be M great many aspirants fur legislative hon or. There are very few men fit for such a position, yet there are viry few who do . floi mm tuemsetvesiuuy competent to uinvuuru mo uiuiCd oi it. We aon jwst mcre voters in the Legislature, but 9'Wim who are well posted, intelligent, and Who cau make known the wants of their . nonstitucnts, who cau talk, publicly and (, privately. We have heard many haVd . things said of the members of the last - legislature ; hut there is one thing the people of liowau should be careful about, una thai io ; lliut they donot get worse men in their stead. There is going to be h -m desperate effort made to split up the f flcmocratic conservative party by schemera and trickstcrSj and if the good and true men ot the county arc uot careful it will :b done. rfj A question involving millions of the 'feoplo'b money is to bo settled, and it II will require men who have studied the ' "matter to do.jt satisftictorly. Let us not 1" then be indifferent when there is so much 'at stake. Let us then organize, hannoti aodj unitu upon some good -md com-. 4etent men for the position. What say -ne farmers ? they are the most deeply in tbrested. We have frequently called the at tention of the County Board of Commission i Wi aQti others, to the fact that the people -atreto anxious to see what was done with fire public funds, and to the fact that it is ts duty of said Bjard and others to make public all their official 'acts relative to the vHsbursemeut of the peoples' moneys ; but ..tbay bavo persistently refused to do bo. ''We propose next week to give the law Jdsuch comments as the subject may seem i to demand respecting the matter. One j reason we suppose, why the statement as not beou given to the public, is that awJfcwill cost a few dollars. We know that sWsSrr0 memoera f the Bar are won tW$y economical. They haye been SUknowto to brag of feeding the poor wretch ed paupers at the Poor House, on seven tmtsadaif. Is this possible? Surely it It is not tho pittiful sura of seveu cent a Jfjjbi and of this tp piovide suitable TDod fbr tho sick also A It can't be pos Mjfle ! But how are the people to know r. htther it is true or uot 7 .They are kept 'H utter ignorance of the doings of the Botrd. Have the people no rights, gjtcjr public servants are bound to observe! lt,right to kuow what is done with their money ? llave any paupers died at the Poor House for the want of proper food ? If wno is to blame 7 Have any been ahed into coffins two small for them ? i . . . ... . .uK ao, who 1 and why was this done ? tBaw much money U levied for county yfyoses and what is done with it ? These m '.are questions that the public tho tax wpfcjieti are interested in, and we intend frfrkt they shall have light on the subject, "flyf wo will know the reason why. ' The Associate is reponslble for these Jlnffrrogatorics, and, iudeed, for whatever appears Iu these columns, for the present as as: lea tit. M sJLaying Iowk the Lav. A horse 'JaihWfon trial at Hernando, Mississippi, pleading insanity, ex-Governor Clarke ''who wus acting as District Attorney, jLrgUed thus to the iory : "If the prisoner a ig iusane, he ehonld be sent to Jackson the ijuuatiu Aaymm. it ne is a tniet, .geould be seut to tho State reuiten- try. it ne is par uy a imei ana partly idiot, he suouia oc sent there to the i$tte Legislature. ' '-" 1 1 , Another New Departure. Among the few business houses of the country enjoying the confidence of the en tire public, and distinguished for its enter prise, DELVIN & CO., of New York, stand at the head of the Clothing trade ; and we take pleasure in calling the atten tion of our readers to a new feature they have introduced in their business, and are extensively advertising. Conservative Meeting in Scotch- Irish Township. Iu accordance with a previous notice, a number of citizens of Scotch-Irish Town ship met at Mt. Vernon, on Saturday, May 2ud, for the purpose of appionting delegates to the County Convention, to be held in Salisbury, on the 16th inst. On motion of J. G. Fleming, Joseph A. Hawkins Esq., was called to the chair, and W. A. Luckey Esq;,, appointed Sec retary, It was moved and carried that the Chairman appoint 25 Delegate, to rep resent this Township in said Convention, whereupon the Chairman appointed the following Delegates : Jt-ssee Pool as, Esq., Chas. C res well, A. D. Moore. S. V. TrA W K. Phifnr W. T i T 1 . . . A. Luckey, Esq., Joseph Barber, D. - - ' J. Goodman, White FraleyB. J. M. Barber, J. B. Foard, 0r. D. W. Krider, B. A. Knox, John Irvin, J. G. Fleming, Dr. D. B. Wood, J. W. Turner, C. C. Krider, John Graham, L. M. Pliifer, G. M. Lyerly, W. L. Carson, Henry Crn ord. On motion of J. F. Foard, the Chair man and Secretary were added to the number. No further business meeting adjourned. JOSEPH A. HAWKINS, Chm. W. A. LUCKEY, Sec'y. - . ' Blood Stock Association of Tex as. Houston, Texas, April 25th 1874. A letter address us by the Secretary of this association says : Enclosed please find Complimentary to the Fifth Texas State Fair, commencing 19th May. We want you to come and see ns ; see what progress we are making in Agricul ture and Manufacturing, aud what kind of people we are. Be assured that you will meet with a cordial welcome. Excursion Tickets, round trip from Atlanta to Houston and return, from 1st May, will be sold at Fifty Dollars, over the Lone Star Route, via Texarkana, into Texas, and visitors tojtbe Fair will get half fare; rates over the roads of the State, desiring to visit friends, or to look at the country. Come to Texas in May. The War"in Spain. The threatre of the war between the Republicans aud the Carlists in Spain has been for months the town and vicini ty of Billbao. The purpose of the Car lists has been to take the city by bom bardment, or at least to prevent reinforce ments, and to starve it out. But the garrison has fought with rare deerinimi- tion and the reward of lhier valor has at last come. On , Saturday Marshal, or President, Serrano entered Bilbao at the head of his company. In discomfiture the Carlist leader Withdraws. Defeated iu the grand purpose of their campaign and compelled to fall back, it is doubtful if the monorchists make another demon stration. Now Serrano and Coucha's turn comes to take, ther offensive. It is a pity this internal contest iu Spain cannot at ouce be stopped. This struggle is re tarding the growth of a fine country, with shaken off fetters that were ceutur ies in riveting. . The Arkansas Troubles. Have culminated in a light between the forces of Brooks and Baxter. A battle took place between them at New Gascon v in which nine Brooks men atid 3 Baxter men were killed. This is of the results of radical rule the bringing of bad men to the frout, the rule of intrigue and corruption, the contempt of law aud defiance of public opinion. The contestnant are both of that dr. lectable prrty whose deadly influence baa ruined whatever it has touched ; which has withered ibe life of South Carolina, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana and Ar kansas ; which has given a vital blow at the prosperity of our State, aud which, with all the wrecks of its past work through the length and breadth of the land, impudently strives agaiu for lost power. Conservatives of Xortb Carolina, wi'l you sustain, strengthen and re establish this control, by indifference, by neutrality, by an affected independence, or by divia ion in your counsels Ma. Editor. The law requires an election for Judge in this Judicial Dis trict to be held in August. The people ought to select some good man qualified by temparate habits, aad learning to fill the position with usefulness and honor. The people of Surry think their fellow citizeu JP. Graves eminently fitted for the positiou on account of his learning integrity, morality, and even temper aud brilliant intellect.; The citizens of Yad kin and Stokes are well acquainted with I. is merits, and those of the other counties of the district may learn all about bim fromthe lawyers of the district. Mr. Clem ment, Mr. McCorckle, Mr. Bobbins, Mr. Watson, Mr. Masten, Mr. Price or Mr. Smith, or any gentleman of the bar who knows him will bear testimony as to Lis ability and fitness for the high position. We earnestly recommend Mr. Graves to the favorable consideration of the people of the district. We would call tbe-atten- Agricultural, Mechanical Srmergenc-v' iCtx ha occu"od on several oc- tion of the people to the claims of our act ive and energetic Representative in Con grese, Hon. W. M. Uobbins, and would call upon the people of the district to en dorse him by a re-nomination, as he is the man to uuite the district and bring out a full vote. SURRY.' Thk Biggest Challenge Yet. Carl Simpson, of Chicago, has offerd to match a horse to trot three races for $20,000, three mile heats, best three in five ; two miles and repeat, and three miles and re peat, all three races to be taken together, against any horse, mare or gelding in the United Stales, all the races in harness. The winner of two races to take the $40,000. The horse and owner to be named when the deposit is put up. Sen i i THE VETO. tlT dfj .1.?. of the Me Wajshixoton. ADril 23. The President has vetoed the finance bill. His message, which was sent to the Senate to day, ia as follows : Executive Mansion, April 22. 2o the Senate of the United States : Herewith I return the Senate bill, 617, en titled "An act to tix the amount of United States notes, and the circulation of national banks, ami for other purposes, witnout niv approval. In doing so I must express m re- igici.u uui uciuyauie io give my assent to a ' measure which has received the sanction of a ... . L LI. -. majority trf the legislators chosen, by the people to make laws for their guidance. Theory, in my belief, is adepartnre from the true principles of finance, national interest, na n at ion a 1 obligations to creditors, Congressional promises, party pledges on the part of both political panics and of the personal views and yrwnises oy me in every annual message sent to Congress, and in each inaugural address. A declaration contained in the act of June dutb, 1864, created an obligation that the total amount of United States notes, issued or to ne issued, should never exceed four hundred millions of dollars. The amount in actual cir culation was actually reduced to three hundred and fifty-six millions of dollars, at which point Congress passed the act of February 4lh. 18G8. suspending the further reduction of the curren cy. The forty-four millions have ever been re- l-carded as a reserve, to he tMteH nnlv in nf JT": '17 . 7 ' casions, and must occur whenever receiDts suddenly fall below expenditures ; and such a reserve is necessary, because the fractional cur rency, amounting to fifty millions, is redeema ble in legal-tenders. It may be said that such a return of fractional currency for redemption is impossible, but steps may be taken for a re turn to a specie basis, and it will be found that silver will lake the place of fractional currency as rapidly as it can be supplied when the preru ium In gold reaches a sufficiently low point. With the amount of United States notes to be issued, permanently fixed within proper limits, and the treasury so strenghtened aa to be able to redeem them in coin on demand, it will then be sale to inaugurate a system of free banking, with such provisions as to make compulsory redemption of the circulating notes the banks in coin or in United States notes themselves redeemable and made equivolent to coin. A measure preparatory to free banking or for placing the Goverment in a condition to redeem its notes in coin at the earliest practica ble moment, the revenue of the country should be increased so as , to pay current expen ses, provide for the sinking fund required bv iaw, anu aiso a surplus to be retained in th t fon Jii fr in in. I, I 1 ... . . i ... n the ' iVi i r e"'1. a,u a oeuever in any .irunu.u McitKM of making paper money equrfi to coin when the coin is not owned or hdd ready to redeem the promises to pay ; for paper money is nothing more than promises to pay. It is valuable exactly in proportion to the amount of coin that it can be converted into. While coin is not used as a circulating medium or the currency of the country is not converti ble into it at par, it becomes an article of com merce as much as any other product, and sur- puis will seefc a foreign market as will any j other surplues. The balance of trade has noth- 1 ing io uo wun ine question, laities on imports ' uciug rci-uircu m com creates a limited for gold. About enough to satisfy that demand remains in the country. To increase the sup ply I see no way open buf by the government hoarding through the means above given, and possibly by requiring the national banks to aid. It is claimed by the advocates of the measure herewith returned, that there is an eqnal dis tribution of the banking capital of the country. I was deposed to give great weight to this view of the question at first, but, on reflection, it will be remembered that there still remains $4,000, 000 of authorized bank notes in circulation assigned to States having less than their quota not yet taken. In addition to this, the States having less than their quota of banking circula tion have the option of twenty-five millions more, to be taken from those States bavin more than their proportion. When this is all taken up, or when specie payments are fully reatored, or are in rapid process of restoration, it will be time to consider the question of more currency." U. 8. Grant. OUR DORMANT ENERGIES. Our bodies are not as vigorous nor our minds as clear as they might be. This remarfc is true of at least two thirds of civilized society, and of these t wo-tlii rds probably, one-half is labor ing under bodily infirmities of a character like ly to shorten the lives of the sufferers. This is a BMlanchely exhibit and furnishes abundant food for reflection. Can the evil be mitiiratwt f It. "O " a. Lack for vitality is the . g- - J W-kU9'b u -l Physical and mental sufferins to wktcb we are subjected , and therefore a vitaliz ing medicinal agent is the remedy required. Is there ach a medicine ? There is. Hnt ,, Stomach Bitters will rouse and enereize Hip .mind and jlood when the life nowtr f ik. system is in a comparatively dormant state The languide, feeble, desponding invalid is not aware of the latent energies that underlies his debility. He thinks there is no element oj vigor left in his frame, when the fact is that his physicial capabijities are merely asleep and only require waking np. Lt him' stimulate and tone his animal machinery and endow it with new motive power, through the agency of tins incomparable invigorant, and he will soon .... new man, or rather like a man who has received a new lease of life, and the requis ite health to enjoy it Many busines men suffer from chronic languor and denrw-sinn ,,.,..1 k too close application to business. Hard students .., v.xku oppresseu wun melanchorv from lite nns. f , t I a affected in the same wsv as a rpii!trf -- i.. in ic aim wnrK nw mun bor. To .all who are in this condition, from -cause, .Hostellers s Stomach Bitters w... nrrf a signal messing. It is a Derfrt panacea for physical debility and mental gloom It strengthens the body, clears the mind and cairns ine nervous system ; while as a remedy for indigestion, biliousness, constioation rK.,;. matisra, and intermittent and remittent fevers it takes precedence of all other medicines. ' , SStt DlSurttgred. Suppose you hn'te tried ufty remedies" and received no benefit is there therefore no balm in Gilead ?" Verily there is. Ypur liver may be congested, your stomach half parlyzed, your nerves quivering yout miicles knotted with tortone, your bowels constrained, your lungs diseased, vour blood foil of impurities yet in one week after commen cing a course of Dr.. Walker's Vinegar Bit ters you will feel like a new creature. 1 aa-CaBBF .--s - H 1 I Jx- FI BBV At a meeting in Oarlotte, on Thurs day, of the Conservatyes and Democrats of that Township, H)U- Y. M. bHiPP was recommended to Judge and JXO. E. Brows for Solicitor. x ue re eiecuon oi , . m i Unn Tnno A utid tma nnanimnn.lv an- I T-v dorsed. A strong dipositiou is manifest' .iww. j- iiuo. n0 u 1 1 uoi t u ed in tho dial riet In aira the nn n in a tion I of ex-Governor Vikk for Contrress. hot that erentleman deelies alio w ins his name ta he used in eninx..ini, With th-t ,!,; v- tk A generosuy which h0 ever marked the I character of Mr. Vase in every relation of life, he recognise! the claims of Mr Ashe 10 re nomiuatio and wu not enter the field in oppotitioi to him. This Mr. Vance stated in the convention above re ferred to. News. . NEW ADVEK1TSKMENTS. PAIN-KILLER! THE GREAT Family Medicine oi the Jkge. Taken laterality, It Cures Dysentery, Chohn, Diarrhea, Cramp and Pain in the Stomach, Bowel ComplainU, Painters' Colic. Liver Complaint j Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sore Threat, Sudden Colds, Cuugis, dc, dec. USED EXTERNALLY, IT CURES Boils, Felons, Cuts, Bruises, Bums, Scalds, Old Sores, Sprains, Tothache, Fain m the face, neuralgia, litteunatism, Frosted Feet, dc , tf-c, dte. PAIN-KILLER, after a through trail by ionumberable living witnesses, has rroved itself THE MACHINE THE At. E. is internal aud eternal remedy. One positive pioof of its efficacy is, that its sales have constantly increased, and wholly upon its own nenta. The eneet of the FAIN-KILLER upon the patiert when taken internally, in Cold, Cough, Ibwel Complaint, Cholera, Dy sentery, and ot kr afflictions of the system, has been truly wonthrful, and has won for it a name among medical prepartions that can never be forgotten. Its aiccess in removing pain, as an external rented', in cases of Burns. Bruises. Sores, Sprains, Cuts, Stings of Insects, and other causes of sntferiig, has secured for it such a host of testimony, as an infallible remedy, that it will be handai down to posterity as one of the greatest mclical discoveries of the nine teenth century. THE PAIN-KILLER derives much of its popularity from the sim plicity attending its use, which gives its it a peculiar value it a family. The various dis eases which maj be reached by it, and in their incipient stages eradicated, are among those which are pecul arly fatal if suffered to run ; but the curative magic of this preparation at once disarms thm of their terrors. In all re spects it fulfills the conditions of a popular medicine. Be snre von all for and getthe genuine Pain- Killer, asmanv worthless nostrums arenttemnt- ed to be sold on the great reputation of this valuable medicine. tW Directions accompany each bottle. Price 2j cts., 50 cts., and "$l.00per Bottle. Sold by all Medicine lealers. Keiuneqi KjUract linchu, the oulv known reniedv tor l5riruis umcase, and a positive remedy" for non-retentiin or Incontinence of II I 1 1 ........... . 1 , i..a4U3H. M r. f tl. bladder and kidneys, spermatorrhea!, leucor- rhoea or whites, diseases of the prostrate gland, ra rSK-casa an aiseasesor anv-ctions ol ilu biadoer kidneys and dropsical swellings, existing in men, wo men and children, no matter what the age or sex. Depot No. 104 Duane street New York. 1 iiysician of 30 years experience in attendance to answer corrospoudeiice gratis, Mav 7, 1S74 It. " New Hanlwan! Store. We respectfully invite the at?ntion of riti zens of Kowan, aud surrounding counties to our New Stock of Hardware, iust opened in Salisbury, in which we keep a full Hue of everjthiug usually kept in a Well Regulated Hardware Store. Our stock embraces foreign aud domestic Carpenter's Tools, a large varie.j Black smiths Toolsalarg variety Shovels, Spades. Forks. Rakes, Picks, Mattocks, Hoes, Grain, and Grass Scythes, Chains, Iron, Wagon and Buggy Material. Pat. Axes of different paterns, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Disston's Mill, Cross-cut, and Hand Saws, PAINTS, GLASS &C, We al8oinvite jour attention to our ramnant stock of Dry-Goois, Notions, ClotMnc, Boots & Shoes, Which we are Selling off at cost, in consequence of haying determined to'do an exclusive II AUD WAKE BUSINESS. Give us a call, two doors below T. F. Kluttz's Durug Store, and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we are de termined not to be. under sold by any house in this State. SMITHDEAL dc HARTMAN. May 7, 1874 3mo. DR. WADE'S CORRECTOR," AND CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. Among the many discoveries in medicine of late, lew are regarded with more mterest than me valuable remedies lor DYSPEPSIA. Of ttiese, none stand higher among those who are familiar with its virtue than the "LITER WKKECTOR." . Prof. MOORMAN. Plivsician at the Whita Sulphur Springs, eminent in his profession, auu Demg well known m Baltimore, says of it : " I consider it one of the BEST REMEDIES FOR DYSPEPSIA attended with constipation that I ever rsed.'' Colonel GOODE. of Mecklenhnrs conntv. Va., an eminent lawyer, and a gentleman of uuubi intelligence, says : a nor long snuer ing, that the "LITER CORRECTOR" save him more relief than all other medicine he has took." Willi AMSBtiao, Greenbrier Co., "W. Ta. Messrs Wade, Boykin f Co., Baltimore. Maryland : Gents I used three or four bottles of your "Liver Corrector" last summer for my trouble DYSPEPSIA, and got more relief from it than from any medicine that I have ever taken. So great was my suffering I was sot able to do anything, was taken with numbness and eid diness,waen I would rise up suddenly or when I rode on horseback, or in other words, was m a manner dead for twelve months, and got co relief from any medicine until I foand your 'fiver Corrector. "My health is now steadily uu raoiaiy improving. lours f rateiaily, J. W. Gib. For sale by Theo. F. KlutU, Druggist, Sal lsbuiy, N. C. May 7, 1874. 3m. NOTICE. The twenty-five annual meeting of the MEDICAL SOCIETY of North Carolina, will L- LJJ X , U .. Cl 'i TPLVl t V oc nviu ui lire UtkV IM V I1JW IUUC, mi X V CC 1 - , ,h. 10tK j.- of irtx - 1 1 a. m Menhn. I a I m. I r JJi. will be passed over the various roads at bal ueiqnia na rnrucuai appiymir lor .iccnBs rates. wm$ 1 The Board of Medical txaminers of theState of North Carotioa, Will hold iu annual meeting 1 charlotte, N. C, on Tuesday 19th of Mav next, and remain in session until the business for wfuch it is convened has been disposed of. Applicants fbr license to practice medicine will present thenuelvea as earlv aa nracticable. 1 C. DUFFY, Jm, M. D., Secretary and Treasurer. May 7, 187f. ft f 1 0 90 tO Pr d,J- Al"1" wanted ev t IV IaU lUery where. Particulars free. A. H. Blair & Sr. Loou, Mo. 1 fiov. 6 18 3-tf. j 4- f : CLOTHING How to get a Fine FOR NOTHING! We keep constantly on hand the larger!, finmt and most desirable stock of Ready made Clothing in the country, inoludiag suits and ft'.ngto ganfirttta of every descrip tion for Gentlemen's wear and for 1 Vb of all ages over ihn-e yearn Wo nave also an immense and elegant stork of Piece fr Custom orders, and a corps of artistic Cutters, unequal h d iu nay Tailoring (lousu of either Europe or America. We are the sole manufacturers The American Yoke Shirty which is unequalled for ease, elegance aad durability. They are sold either Heady-made ot To Order. We keep the most elegant and oonplete lines of Robes do Chambre and Smoking Jackets la tho I'uiu-u butea. Our numerous patrons in all parts of the. country do business with na by BSSSSaS o( the Systoiu of Maaauremeat introduced by us ; woniy years sgp, and since ossd with very great suoccaa. Ws do business on tlte ONK PK1CK SYSTEM, For Caah. to erervbodj. aad fill orders by mail at the same pr(ces as charged over the co inters of our Stores. The National reputation of eur House for the suicriority of our goods, and honest treatment of our customers, is a pfuaraatos that any orders aes)t us will be faithfully filled. 1 1 i. is en si 1 11 1 NOTICE TEI2 OFFER! Any gentleman who will send for our Samples and prices, sad will secure Cash orders for us to the amount of $500, shall receive a Custom Made Bait of Black Broad Cloth, the same as wo sell for $60. Or for either of the following amounts tho corresponding premium j $400, a Business Suit, - at $40. 350, 300, 44 " - 250, 44 44 - - - - , 200, 44 44 150, Half Dozen Shirts, - - - v 100, a Pair of English Custom Made Pants, Or any other goods that may be selected of equal value. Cards of Samples, and Books of Instructions svat uponf request to bona fide applicants.. j BROADWAY AND GRAND SI. J- knox, r. a. knox, s. j. swicegood J. M. KNOX & CO., Wholesale and No. 4, Granite Row, Salisbury, N. C, Are receiving to-day their New Stock for the STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. which were bought at the recent decline and which they offer at a reasonable advance est Hew TorlJ PrUes They have a large stock of GOOD SHOES, and oougni low. 20 Barrels assorted bUGAR at 10 and 12 cts at.ReUil 10 BAGS OF GOOD COFFEE, RICE, SOD A, STAttCq, 80 AP, CANDLES, POWDER, 8HOT, TOBACCO, iU. ice, Also One Car Load of Molasses 600 SACK8 OF SALT, BACON, ITjOUB, MEAI, CoiN, HAT, FODDER, CDITPVO ATI IDDAT T- .it- a t. ouLvrvo,fli vr nuijO AL.Lt ALU IUG IdlL, ALSO Fertilown'186 Stonewa11 BritL,h Llon Oww-id to be beat Corn, and Cotton, CORN, MEAL, FLOUR, AND ALL KINDS-OF PRODUCE BOUGHT FOR ST. ii - Alexander Cjiipty. In the Superior A. a Mcintosh, adsu'r of Edward Turner pec. MMOi rt April f7 ISM. licus V. Turuer, t lMitlao to eell lawd Emilv A. Grvder. VMar asSi to. fttx. John K. C. Turuer, ) debt. In this pnweeding it appearing to the aatia faction of the Court that America, V. Turner, I !fc Emily A. Grvdt-f, are non mouent- of tbts . T a ft . k - State. It w therefore oruereu OT law vovn that publication I? made fur six mum W U h, ihe "Cajulin. Watehmt" a naner mi blUhed at . S.ilisburv. North Carolina. Notifying the said tfef-n.!anti to appear at the ! .ffip of the Clerk 'of the Superior Cmirt, of Alexander Count:, at tho Court M Tarlorsvi lie, 00 or before the IflS Amy of July. A. D. 1874. and answer the Petition of tfcr Plaintiff which is ttlUxi in this proceeding and let them take notice that if they fail to answer Plaintiffs Petition f ithin that time judgment vrocomfeo will be frantsd. Witnesamv baud: and the seal of said Court this 27 th day of April. A. D. 1874. Seal E. M STEVENSON, C. & CL April 30, 1874 W. Suit of 35. 30. 25. 2a 15. 10. M it M U BROADWAY AND WARREN ST. o.. xxnr york. Retail Merchants Summer Trade : Consisting of s full stock of Ready made Clothipg, at low prices because ..... . J ox, a. co. AUTt? I 1K()1 lA. I I "am. W W 1 CLUBS Clothing :w STOCK SPUING GOODS. A. J. MOCS i CO. Soocessors to Mock & Brown, hare their entire stock of .4 SPRING GOODS, which they oiler at greatly reduced pricf from They are selling Goods strictly for away with tas stst mmit believing it to be parties, and they intend that their prion UGoodihaH it i 4 B I tbe laffsst le U ia tk market, and coosists of ssost all Classes of Goods. adapted to the wants of this a specialty of D Y CLOTHUG, and have the Largest stock that has bee ed in this market since the war, and at that can't fall to meet the views ofbuysra. A full stock of all kinds of Dossastk Goods, LADIES, DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOOH, HOSIERY, R IF. HONS, GLOVES LACES, AND EMBROIDERIES. A full and complete stock of Shoes, aad Hates, 8ugar, CofW, Molasass, Spices, sals Leather Ac. A . April 1C. lS74-2mos. LOOK BEE. - We are Ae -m fr tbr mW of TlOXAL KKEDt I'TTKR" and take in oncruiE it t u.r iHiO'ic a the very use. Jt eu npidtr, i t-T io rum. u ly built in every part, and nut likely to get oss of n pair, t'ali and examine for yooraelve and be i-onvinn-d. We are abo Ac-nts for tlw celebrated "WATT I'LnW,- and kmrnm mm ss- aortiui-iil of tin. in coolantlr on hand. i i n:i; a uorah April 23, if. CHEAPER THAN COFHS. TTTTTTTTTTT Pure, freah, unadulterated Teas, la psassS srrew top cam sad fail scsafsa. ss tsoca chtaer figure than usually cbarced. Bay bel ter Teas, aad save 25 to 00 per cent, by oallitsj at, KU'TTZS DRUGSTORE Agency for U. S. Tea Compaay. March 19 1874 tf. AMERICAN LIFE IX8UR A !CCE COMPACT OF PH I LA DELPHI A. The undersigned has been appointed Gsawral agenu for the above-named cotupaay Mr lbs Sate of North Carolina, aad will bars tka ran lar reeeipu of tl.c company io Uaair ksssas for collection. Policy holders and others should oouimunicate direct to E. NYE HITf'IIISON A 80If, Agents wanted. CHARLOTTE, N. C April 16, 1874-Il H 4.RD WARE. When yon want Hardware at Uw figures, call on the undersigned at No t Grauite Row. D. A. AT WELL. SaJisbnrjr, N. C .Maf 13-tf. TRESH ABBITALSf Cheaper than Era! Jost received st R. W. Price's Family Grossry Store, fresh stocks of choice Coffees, Sugars, Syrups, Holaso, all kioda of SUGAR CURED MEAT8, Fresh Meau, Pork Saoaaga, fraceived daBy, Bacon, Lard, Fbs, Mssl sad a splendid sssnrfaat of Caadica, Ktmsa Tradcas9"atkw pri Salisbury, dec 10. if A LIGHT 2-HORSK WAGOI (Skcovd II axd) Very Cheap for CASH. Apply to DAVID R. J ULIAN. April 30tb, 1874. vlmo.) : Dissolution. The firm of Marsh A' Foster is dsasolvsd by mtoal consent. Mr. .Mirth retires awe will open si once a Manufacturing ksssksssa. AH P indebted will ol call and seule, sad an havine ai tileaaa MARSH A F06ER Saliabory, April 28, 1874 Ism. Cheap Chattel Mortgagat, and varioas other blanks for sale Mrs. They are making f R E A ta- . MADE
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1874, edition 1
2
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