Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 28, 1874, edition 1 / Page 2
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Ctntiti WatrfeMi. SALISBURY. THURSDAY MAY, 88. Tbos. 8. Ajfie lias betn reuumi- in bis District. Mftti Ur Congress OVBtl 07 OFFICE-SEEKEES, , drawback to progress and general in North Carolina, and we might In the whole country, la the curse of office- They are to be Keen and heard on akU, plying their avocation wiih all the i and low cunning of the consummate They are to be found in every and every condition of life ; yet i are peculiarities especially common to aa profession ; They nrc for the most onacro . . . . duplicity and mfaweptesenta- ThaT will setrif a friend for the roost -if they think by ao doing they i their Klfih end in the slightest In nhort, they will do or say any thing or mendacious to gain a single And this la the style of men who now majority of official stations. Is there that we have bad laf s, high taxes and general boaineaaa stagnation ? Things will pit get better until the people refuse to vote for office-seeker. Megro Civil Rights Bill. This rillainoua bill paased the U. 8. Senate -on Saturday morning last, after all night's session. It provides that negro children and white chil dren shall hare equal privileges pa schools sus tained in Whole part the by taxation. &c. Until llmewtiageuiai measure is repealed there should net beanotber cent collected in North Carolina, by taxation for public schools. Let there be bo more taxes levied for school purposes, and let there be no more talk about imposing taxes w twelve Chanel Hill College. Stop all school i and let us sustain white schools by con- The civii rights bill waa paased for one for office or puhlie trust whom our consciences do not fully endorse. .We, must know that the individual is not only honest and true, but able and otherwise j pfstent to discharger the duties of the sition to which ho aspires.. While we a strong partisan we shall not favor he promotion of. auj ope etrickly eoJ party grounds. STATE DEBT. able to pay for it before the interest has matter, there is no one excedt the unscru- J puh.4 speculator, the land shark and stock-jobber, who can borrow money and allow more titan C or 8 per cent, without speedily becoming a bankrupt. We want then not only the State debt settled, but a low rate of interest ; and in order to get j these things put through we mast have roe men in the Legislature. We shall have ranch to say on this subject, when the candidates shall mount the slump for the legislature. Kino tenths of the debt, we owe is due to oar Northern brethren, who robbed us of our liberty and property, and now lend us palous, and unprincipled. Louey at 18 and 20 per cent. uu waB I"" T J It. wot this means a certain skill in the than M the robbery. A community of farmers. who borrow at such usurious rates, mill, soon loose property and liberty. Finen ciers may talk as they will, but the usurious rates of interest and want of work, has produced the panic ia North Carolina. Sentinel. We would promise to join the Sentinel jpma X Jin tvil m ssaa new aaawwu mwm m gloomy spring to the farmer ; through this sec- Trie tobacco interest is one that must bo largely developed iu thit section of the State. Oar lands are especially adapted to the cultivation of tobacco, and as it is a profitable crop, we suppose the reason why it has not been more exten sively grown is owihg to the want of proper information respec'ing iu manige meuL We will not undertake to say, however, what the matter is, as we do not know bet we venture to predict that the day Is not far distant when our people will turn their attention to it with the . a . a c the per pose of degrading l"e wnue people oi the South, and eapecially the poor white man ; and now let the white people organize a white MPs' party and accept the inue forced by the negroes and their mean, deceitful political Let ns accord all necessary rights to the col freed people, but neuer consent to their admis sion into tflr same schools with white boys and girls. Charlotte Democrat. . Precisely so : This bill was-passed for the swacial purpose of degrading and humiliating fsajthern men and women. It is, however, hut 0 port of the programme, marked out from the by the infamous Radical party, or the t rather, to degrade the Southern whiles to level of the negro. But it will fail as all cvious acts of villainy inaugurated by have failed. Our people mav be denied e voice in the government, and by the mere of law be placed on an equality with ne- i, but they can not be degraded or dishon by Yankee or Radical malice. The Civil its Bill will prove most unfortunate for the It amounts virtually to a pronuncia- sjento for his annihilation or expatriation. Jfll the decent or better class of white Rads. wUl cut loose from him and he will be like the poor Indian a wanderer and an exile. . mm' There have been many causes any assurance that it would result in a rousing the people to the gravity of tbe subrct . Wc discussed every phase of the de: t question four or 'five years ago, and we think pointed out tbe proper mode of settling it ; at any rale, there has been no better mode of settlement pointed oat ; but our legislative halls were so complete ly packed with policy men and dema gogucs that the disposition of any subject that required brains and statesmanship was utterly impossible. But for this fact tbj debt question might have been disposed of long ago. If the people really desire to have the debt question settled and raou ey put down to a proper aod liviug rate of interest, they must cease to vote for political bummers, mid incompetents, poli cy men-mid demagogues. These have been loo bane of North Carolina since the frar : they have brought many troubles upon the State, every interest has been damaged by their rule. Will the people who can l help seeing the evils now, tol erate them, any longer ? They will have a dunce to answer the question this sum mer to put good men at the head of af fairs, and by ao doiqg place the State on the high road to prosperity atid indepen dence. Will they do it 1 We believe they will. We think the people have had their eyes opened, and they are more de termined than ever to select their best men. Wc think they see, or ought to see, that the man who is merely a good electioneerer, who devotes hie lime to playing the demagogue, to "honey fug gliug"' poor ignorant voters that he cares nothing for, in order to secure his own election, is not the man fit to be a legist Jator, or, for that matter, is not fit to tiii any office, It may be set down as a rulo that the tnau who is full of promises, brag, don too muck raia-aad no faeeeaa, hare our lands very close. We are through planting corn and cotton, and plowing out cornj The land is run together so close that we have to colter the lead to keep-it free breaking o$ melody We have a very poor stand of cotton, we have been scraping the top of the ridge to get a stand ; some are replanting, the prospect is quite gloomy. The wheat crop ten daya ago was looking very flattering ; but since that time has turned yellow and now has the rust on tbe blade in such a quanity the fields look ripe. The Midge has made its appearance It is a litttle fly or gnat crowded all around the heada of wheat by hdnd reds ton head and aUot an inch below the head on the stalk. The Midge's are all over my. wheat crop sucking tbe heads of the wheat j the grains do not appear to he morethan half the common length and ahowa decay. The Midge seems to be accompanied with a little bny worm, I see worms on nearly every head of wheat, the wheat crop will surely be very abort. ij'L'1 J!"'" ? IB sap sei folly Years J. 8. PENNINGTON. iNtvx AD VEK TlSEMJeiJNTb. in discussing the State debt, if wo bad 0r makinf. it, as it will undoubtedly prove, a most profitable product. One advantege is already achieved ; it is not how necessary to carry tbe tobacco rais ed in this section to Virginia in order to reach a market. The highest market prices are now paid at our doors, and if a larger quantity be raised the result will be the stimulating or encouraging of the establishment of new manufactories, for all concerned. - N The following items we get from tlir Tobacco Leaf. Tobacco Fair at Danville. At a recent meeting of the Danville Board of Trade the following resolution was adopted : On motion of E. M. Pace, it was resolv ed, that a committee of seven be appoint ed by the President to take into consider ation and make such suggestions as they think, best, in regard to holding a Leaf Vobaccq Fair in Danville, under the su pervision of the Danville Tobacco Asso ciation, on Wednesday, .Inly Sth, 1874. Under the above resolution, the Presi dent appointed E. M. PucvChui. ; WT. J. Fowlkbs, J. B. Faulkner, L. B. Con way, Daniel Coleman, J. at. Neal and W. P. Graves. A hearty invitation is extended to the press of North C irolina and Virginia to attend a, Fair at Danville, Va., to be held under the auspices of the Board of Trade of that city, on Wednesday, 8ih July next." Representing the Tobacco interest of the Trade, and for aud iu behalf of that interest, we extend a hearty invitation to every quill driver in North Carolina and A. II. Blaiu A Sr. Louis, Mo. Nov. 6 187S-tt f: -. Stato-ov NoTC4eouN, ( 14 th Pro Davib Cot' mtv. bstet Court. L. H. Cash, plaintiff f Petition Cr re against y moral of Defu- Bamn4 W. Nayior, t dant as Executor Surviving Executor of V aforesaid. James Bee uehainp, dee. Defendant. The defendant, Samuel W. Xaylor. as the surviving Executor tf James Beaocamp, deeeased. is Summoned to answer the peti tion of tbe plain'.iff. which is filed in the office of tbe Judge of Prohaae, of this within twenty days after the serviou of this Summons on him, aod if he fail to answer within the time aforesaid, application will be made to the Court for tbe relief asked for in the petition, and the same Will then be acted on. This 18th day of May. 1874. H. B. HOWARD. Probata Judge- (Pr fee $6-50. iaru Cawouma, lexander Count, i In the . Mcintosh, adm r I Court April tl Turner Dec. f tens V. Turner, t Fctkiee In sell land aily A. (irydea, r f9 assets t pay u E. C. Turner; ) deffu. . Is this proceeding it appearing to the satav (ad Ion of ihc Lotirt that Amencua, V. Joh SnewrieeTKfflV i a 00L. KEEP COOL A Emily A. Gryder, are mm n -i.ient of this State. It i therefore oidered by the Court that publication be made few six srtceeeaive Weeks in the "Carolina Watchman? a news paper pobluthed at fcalUbtiry, Ni.rtti Caroflna ."oMjTina wie mtv Hit-uiiaiiifi to a wir i me . Tarlbnteille, on ur before the 1st day ofJaJy. A. fJt. 1374. and answer the Petisioe of the i'laintiff which is filled in this praeeedlax and let them take notice that if they fail toaowwer PU'KuiOM Petition wiiliin that tlsae judgment ptvemfaso will be granted. Wltneh bit handand the seal of said Court this 37th day of April, A. D. 1874. SealJ E. M BTEVENSOX, C.8. 6. April SO, lf74 ix w. CLOTHING CLUBS. and bluster, never does any tuinff. I'hu J judgemei, an( devotion lo the public" m n . Mft -i.l.l niiita ...... !.. 1 lie has more influence than all the rest of hi- fellow?, mav be set down as h;ivihr none at all. It is the fool that is always i !! &?'Z U'e,e k "!,.al'Pca, . . lue ueea oi me best men tiiR eetfuty can supply to compose the Board. 1 hey levy gibbering and trying to ape Sulomou the wise man holdeth his tongue. As the Sentinel well says the high ratea of interest arc most damaging, especially to the farmer. We want a usury law fix - which have tended to disorganize the op pMitnts of Radicalism in Nonh Carolina. In some other States, under the banners af Democracy and a White Man's Party, with less white-iiinj'u it ies, the people bave signally triumphed over the combin ed forces of Radicalism and placed in of ficial elation their best and ablest men. Tbe men who , furnished tho brains and did the labor iu organizing and strength ening the -party iu those States have been rewarded by being made the standard bearers iu all the various campiigns, and hue utiiuiu ua, u milieu .iiuiinu l i wilii s remarkable unanimity entrusting Uiei& money at G 0, 8 cent. Of course me money suaiKs nut oppose it, nut we want men iu the L gishture who will have the nerve to do something for the good of the Stale regardless of m ncy in fluences Inflation dr an increase of the Currency will do the firmer no good ; for be will have plenty of money just -in pro bortiou as he has plenty i f produce to sell j,o bring it. The argument of thnae who favor a high rate of interest is about 011 a par with that ot the inflationists. It waa said that with money at ten to 20 per cent interest, it would become plentiful ; that the high rate would not last long, and that what came iu would stay. E very intelligent man knows that this has not been tbe fact under the present law allow ing money lenders to charge pretty much what they please. So long as men can get ten to twenty per cent, for tbe;r mon ey they will buy no lands they will ins vest in 110 manufactories they will en gage iu no enterprise. And why should they, so long as they can get this usuri ous rate of interest on their mouey and have it secured by a mortgage ou leal es tate in value double the amount of the sum loaned 1 Thi- is one of the greatest reasons why our town, county and State have not prospered since the war. Oar valuable lauds find no purchasers because capitalists find it more profitable to loan their money out at the enormous rate of Interest allowed. Ti. ere are no manufactor ies going up for the same reason. We say give us a law fifing tbe rate of interest at six per cent and no mure. It matters not whether mouey comes in voluntarily or not. If we produce cotton, tobacco, wool And cloth, these will bring money in great abundance. Pluck and muscle are more needed in (ho production of these things than money, since we have the land, the climate and the other necessaries, mainly, to produce them. The mortgages on reel estate and other property in Rowan conn ty alone would cover an ordinary field, and these mortgages are for borrowed money, and they are almost equal to a bill of sale. The fewest number of men are ever able to lift them because of tbe enor mous rata of interest. The idea of a farmer borrowing money at 10 or 15 per With their public affairs. Not so in North Carolina. The opposite policy has obtain ed, Tbe men among us who have labor ed most zealously for the advancement af tee party who have done most to build it op done most to throttle and defeat Its enemies done most to protect the in terests of tbe Slate and people have been tediously ignoied, repudiated, by Con servative Conventions generally. Is there any wonder then that we bave so little eoncett of action so 'little interest mani fested in tbe work of rc-oi ganizitioa ? Tbe eld war horses have been ignored, and tbe drones and do-nothings who bave got ten the lion's share sre afraid to take any tend lest they offend somebody. Indeed, they are not fit for party leaders, or for any thing else, although they have been forced upon tbe public and placed in of ficial stations, When wc look back over tbe rise an (J progress of the Conservative party in this Stale, we find that ninety nine times out of every hundred, the bon rs and emoluments the pry have had te bestow, bave been given to these who, ea general thing, have done nothing whatever to advance its interest or uphold it se a psrty. In many instances, we find that men bave been placed in position, who have up to that, time obstinately re-, fused even to do so mocb as vote at elec tions for Democrats or Conservatives. Tbe rule has been to discard the brains, of tbe party, tbe working men, tbe conr ageous and the competent, and take np the gasbags, the do-nothings, the bolters, tbe soap-tails and fence-riders. So long as this policy is kept up, we need not hope to have harmony, or organization worth the name. Oum Pu!oik In the present cam paign, aa evur hearaftcr, we intend to advocate principle not men. We will labor to secure the triumph 0f true Conser atism, because we believe duty to our country requires it 1 but we consider the day foue by for substantial and indepen dent newspapers to be "train bearers and organ blowers," for candidates for office. When we can conscientiously speak ! a good word toff a Conservative nominee we will cheerfully do so ; bat not otherwise'. Charlotte Observer. Ton are right, neighbor, for once. We Don't be Discouraged. Suppose 700 kmc "tried titty reaiediee" aud received no benefit, ia there therefore no balm in Gilead f Verily there is. Your liver may be congested, your stomach half parlysed, your nerves quivering, jout mnclea knotted with tortnne, yonr bowels constrained, your lungs diseased, your blood full of impurities yet in one week after commen cing a course of Dr. Walker's Vinkuar Bit ters you will i'eehstkea hew creature. PAIN-KILLERT TUE GREAT Family medicine of (he Agv. Taken Internally, It Cures ... toyeenierjtr Cholera, Diarrhea, Cramp and Pain in the Stomach, liowel Complaints, Painters' Colic, Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sore Throut, Sudden Coldst Coughs, d:c, dc. USED EXTERNALLY, IT CURES Boils, Felons, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scaltls, Old Sores, Sprains, Tothaclie, Pain in the face, Xcuralgia, Bheumatism, Frosted Feet, eV, dc.i fc. PAIN-KILLER, after a through trail br innnmberablc living witnesses, has proved itself THE MACHINE THE AUE. It is internal and eternal remedy. One positive proof of its efficacy i. that its sales have constantly increased, am) wholly upon its own merits. The effect of tbe PAIN-KILLER upon the patient when taken internally, in case Cold, Coujrh, Rowel Complaint, Cholera, Dy sentery, and oilier afflictions of the svutcm, has been truly wonderful, and has won for it a name among medical prppurtiqns that can never be forgotten. 1 U success in removing pain, as an external reined r, in cases uf Brum. H uises. Sores, Sprain, Cats, Stinpiof Insect, and other e 41 : 1 j 1 XTi : ! I . . 1 , 1 mifen ui miiiermx, "as seenreo lor 11 uncu a Virginia to be present 011 that occasion j ho of testiluollVt as inW,lbw lhal and participate 111 tbe gntudest festival of j it will he handed down to posterity aa'une of the seatsOti. j the greatest medical discoveries of the nine- . teenth century. - -am TUB -PAIN-KILLER derives much of h -Kp'.iiariry from the aim- nlilMlv :l r i -nit i ntt tf mo irhi.J. ttn it m ... . . ' -. . . . . . - . .. x , . . v a. w" v. r .. OT e notice 111 oar excuanges snggrvnoiiS : peculiar value hi a family. The various dis for the best men in the respective conn- j easet which may be reached by if. and iu their ties to be brought forward lor these very incipient "fF "h'eated, are among .those important offices men o inteHiffenri " V ro ' r I nitt I Mi) ri!r-i!io fii-ii.i ..T lit... 1 .......... t ... .1 II"! .. 'l.M.r.V Mix.11 ui int.-. ui CM 1 .11 mil ui once disarms them uf"iheir terrors. In all re- j spVcts it fuitiUa the conditions of a jH.prlar 1 medicine. .Be sure yon call Air and gtttheconuinc r.e"n- J Killer, as many wmthlesM baeraats are attempt- j cd to bp sold on the great reputation of thin ! vaimtnic meoKUie. tW Directions accompany each bottle. Trice 2o et.,j50 ctR., and $1.00 vr Ilottle Sold bv all Med i:ine Dealers. How to get a Fine Suit of Clothing FOR NOTHING! We keep constantly on hand the largest, finest and moet desirable stock of Ready- made Clothing in tho conntrr, including suits ana smf gar meets ev tion for Gentlemen's Wear aiid fur Boye of all ages over three years. We hare also an immense and elegant rtock of Piece Goods for and a corps of artistic Cotters, unequalled in any Tailoring House of either Europe or America. . We are the sole manufacturers of Tho American Yoke Shirt, which is unequalled for ease', elegance and durability. They are sold either Heady-made or To Order. We keep the most elegant and conpleto linos of Robes do Chambre and Smoking Jackets in the United btatea. Oar numerous patrons in all parts of the country do business with us by means of the System of Measurement introduced by us twenty years ago, and since .TV orrmt flitrr-&a We do business on the ONE PRICE STSTEf , For Case, to everybody, fill orders by mail at the same prices as charged over the counters of oar b tores. fNbj eteaaai ntaw aeaeaea with 0,. '. r . . ' ,or- fSeda vVatartaat sea wT!!1 .... viva fr... fcHwn-it will be rwkwred tait.UT re. was aaaataslor k. . tanrebj plaaiag has if at on Dj. iu.7! tains. As retards noaas X ietesnrtere. tev .k.T! ooSssMs.1 . .".JT-7- We alee seW aesefajsas to oer " ' ' ni im lb-d fcr paiPea.lt. J" J Z. -C SBSSSJ C. R. BARK PP v rvN Mar 14. 1874-rr. " w NEW STOCK SPRING fcl.C. i GOODS. CO to Mock 4 their satire stock 0 v.'?p n SPRING GOODS, at irvstfy sedsesd ftitm from tstt Tbo National reputation of our House for tho superiority of our goods, and treatment of our customers, is a guarantee that any orders sent us will be faithfully NOTICE THIS OFFER ! Any gentleman who will send for our Samples and prices, aod will secure Cash orders for us to tho amount of $800, shall receive a Custom Mada Suit of Black Broad Cloth, the same as we sell for $60. Or for either of the following amounts tho corresponding premium M 41 tl it M 400, a Business Suit, - 350, 300, 250, 200. " 150, Half Dozen Shirts, - - - . -100, a Pair of English Custom Mado Pants, Or any other goods that may be Selected of equal 'value. Cards of Samples, and Books of Instructions sent upon request to bona id appiicatu.. - at $40. - 35. - M 30. 26. 20. 15. 10. u County Commissioners. 1 They are saOse Geaas strictly br eash and , doing away with the old and rmsos. credit system, believing it to be better far all parties, aod Ibsy loJeed leal thefr prices and quality of Good .hall asake It an to of Thoir stock is the largest to be found ia thia .... market, and rnnsists of aoost all Classes of v r Goods adapted to tbe wants of thia try. They are making a saoeislty of BROADWAY AND GRAND SI. BROADWAY AND WARREN ST. JJO.V P. O., h KTT TOKK. J.M.KNOX, R.A.KN0X; S. J. SWICEGOOD. READY MADE CLOTHM; welfare. Oouiity Commissioners arc in vested with very important poweis, and constitute a body from whose decesious. have loaf siuco determined to support no I cent, to buy land with ia the hope of being taxes, and direct and control all the coun ty business schools, roads, poor house, and all else pertaiuing to the county gov ernment. Tbey should possess wisdom 10 discern what is best to be done within their sphere for the general interest guarding against extravagence on the one hand and parsimony on the other -exercising a proper medium. Next to t! e Commissioners, stand the Townehip Trus tees, alio likewise have important duties to perform and should possess proper qualification tor the trust- Magistrates, a a a a ft h snouiu bo selected with great care, as their power, under a late act of the Leg islature, has been so enlarged as to make them a most important adjunct of the Judicial system of the Suite, next to a U'stnct Judge. They should be free from prejudice, partiality, and with a suffi cient knowledge of the statutory law as to render intelligent decisions iu the matters that are likely to come before them. American. The above is mos' true, and it would be well for voters in the various counties a -. - , a tr m . lO keep it in rememberance. .Let tbe very test men be selected . OUR DORMANT ENERGIES. Our bodies are not as vigorous nor our minds as clear as thev might be. This remark is true of at least two thirds of civilized society, and of these two-third probably one-half is labor ing under bodily infirmities of a character like ly to shorten the lives of the sufferers. This is a melancholy exhibit and furnishes abundant food for reflection. Can the evil be mitigated ? It can. Lack for vitality is the primary cause of most of the physical and mental suffering to which we are subjected, and therefore a vitalis ing medicinal agent is the remedy required. Is there such a medicine? There is. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will rouse and energize the mind and blood when the life power of the syte m 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 capabilities are merely asleep and only require waking up. Let him stimulate and lone his animal machinery and endow it with new motive power, through the agency of this incomparable invigorant, and he will soon feel like a new man, or rather like a man who has received a new lease of life, and tbe requis ite health to enjoy it. Many busines men suffer from chronic languor and depression caused by too close application to business. Hard students are often oppressed with melancholy from a like cause Mechanics and Working men are affected in the same way as a result of overla bor. To all who are in this condition, from whatever cause, Hostetters's Stomach Bitters will prove a signal blessing. It is a perfect panacea for physical debility and mental gloom It strengthens the body, clears the mind and cal ms the nervous system ; while as a remedy for indigestion, biliousness, constipation, rheu ms itisra, and intermittent and remittent fevers, takes precedence of all other medicines. New Hardware Store. We respectfully iuvite the at?ntin of citi zens of Rowan, and surrounding counties to our New Steel of Hardware, just opi ued in Salisbury, in which we keep a full line of everything usually kept iu a Well Regulated Hardware 6 'ore. Our stock embraces foreigu and domestic Carpenter's Tools, a large variety Black smiths 'Fouls a large variety Shovels. Spades. Forks. Rakes, Picks, Mattock?. Hoes. Grain, and Grass Scythes. Chains. Iron. .Wagon aud Buggy Material, Pat. Axes of different patents. Pocket and Table Cutlery. Disston's Mill. Cross-cut, and Hand Saws, PRINTS, GLASS &C, We also invite yonr attention to our ramuaut stock of Dry-Goods, Notions, ClotMot Boots & Shoes, Which we are Selling off at cost, in consequence of haying determined to do an exclusive H KL VY AICK 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 & HARTMAN. May 7, 1874 3m 0, d-r. .,aM?rT3rfaftftftftftftftftftP 11 J khtttW osfrfMaftMrilw rr. 1 noun1"" LnfteaM. jLyfci. rLA-QsesftftftTrcJ and hare the Largest stock that has j ed in this market toee toe war, and at price that can't fail lo meet the view of barer. A full stock of all kinds of Dusaestic Goods, LADIES, DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, ; HOSIERY, RIBBONS, GLOVES LACES, AND EMBROIDERIES. A full and complete atock of Shoes, aad Hate. Sugar, Coffee, Leather Ac. Ac., April 16, 1874 2mos. LOOK HEBE. tor the sale of Bvrdidu NA J. M. KNOX & CO., DR. WADJS'8 "LIVER CORRECTOR," AND CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. Wholesale and Retail! Merchants 1 No. 4, Granite Row, Salisbury, N. C, Are receiving to-day their New Stock for the Summer Trade :j Consisting of a t fall stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. cent TION A L FEED CUTTER" sod take ! m . 1 . . ... ... ib oDcnng 11 10 tne puouc aa tbe very use. It cuts rapid It. i er to tnrsvLi ly built ia every part, aad not likely to got eat of repair. Call aad examine far isosasli ia sad be convinced. We are also AgeaSs far tbe celebrated 'WATT PLOW," aad koao aa as sortment of them constantly on band. roSTKR HORAR. April 23, 1873 tf. CHEAPER TEAM COHU TTTTTT TTITT Pure, fresh, unadulterated Teas, la pstewt screw top osas aad fail pscksge. at aaase cheaper figures than usually charred. Boy bet ter Tea, and save 25 to M per aeat, by calling si. KLCTTZ-S DRUGSTORE. Agency for U.S. Tea Cosspaoy. March 19 1874 tf. Among the many discoveries in medicine of late, lew are regarded with more iuterest than which were bought at the recent decline and which they offer at a reasonable adv . 1. .... t .... i.i a: 1 nvcDVTwi . . . & fw.v. OVUU UUlVUg .UUOQ , UV ttlV famihar with its virtue than the "LIVER COKKECTOR.' Prof. MOORMAN, Physician at the White Sulphur Sprint's, cuiiuect in his profession. and beiug well known m Baltimore, says of it : 1 They have a large stock of GOOD SHOES, and Ready made Clothing, at low prices " 1 consider it one oi tbe liKbT KEMEU1ES bought low. JJ'UK uiSfiSfSlA attended with constipation Wat 1 ever naed.'1 On R.rr1. tmmnnmA STTOAR at 10 nnd 1-1 rim .it Ktiil HARDWARE. When yea want Hardware at law figures, call on the naitrehraed at No t Grauile Roar. D. A. AT WELL. Salisbury, If. C.,May 13-tl. New York Prices Colonel GOODE, of Mecklenburg county, I V.. ..n I . 1 .1 . 11 unusal intelligence. says : "After long suffer- 10 aA Ul? Ut;i UUtJJLt, KlU auoiAtn, DUAr, tABUU.B, ing, that the "LIVEK CORRECTOR" cave t Z 1i.jft.ft - - ft w, I w r-v rtt w w r w v m m yv ft a r- f aft as- mm mure renet tnau ail otnermeuicmo ne nas JfU YYlvii.lt oMXXJl. iUBAliUU, OCC. ore. .....1- wv. illiamsburo. ureenuner co., . va. 1 . , Messrs Wade, Boykin f Co., ' -ft A ICA ImCk I 0 1 I AOsi AT Haltimore, itaryland : Vliv VUl JmUUU J I Gents I used three or four bottles .of your LUanetor' last summer for my trouble 500 SACKS OF SALT. BACON. FLOUR. MEAL. OOttN. HAY. FOnnF.R Molasses ALSO . ft: 9 M J DYSPEPSIA, and eot more relief from it than fmr.l nnr nmrKninn ! T K Attn tnln Crv great was my sufferine I was notable to do SHUCKS, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, anything, was taken with numbness and gid diness, when I would rise up suddenly or when T Jl - t I . . - x iw on uorveoacK, or in oiner woras. was in a manner dead for twelve months, and cot no relief from any medicine until I found your . . r "! 1 1 . i ai I j 1 VV, L r- W1 18 n?T Agent, for the Celebrated Stonewall and British Lion Guano said to be best Core, sad Cotton, and rapidly improving. Yours gratefully, Fertilizer known, o 10 oc dot com, aau uops-B, "ForMlebT Theo. F. DuttirDnuSS'std. ?9?5 MEAL VLUR, AND ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE BOUGHT FOB isbury, N. C' T UAbU J. M. KNOX, 00 f e mm a la a ma a - -ay , ley , jm. April SST. 154 J IBS. FRESH ARRIVALS ! Cheaper thai Era! Just received at R. W. Price's Family Grarerv 8tore, fret.h atoeka of choice - - - - - Coffees, Sman, Synps, Ii -all kinds of SUGAR CURED MEATS, Fresh Meats, Pork Baosagft, (rsosirsd daily, Hacoa, spleodid w r v . w z oseon, Lam, r loar, Meal aod a Salisbury, 1 11 u 1 fit of CandlSB, Vats as. TradeHB-atlow nrioaa. dec. 10. tf I A LIGHT 2-H08SE f AGflH (Sxcovb Hsjro) Vary Chbap of CASH. Applt to DAVID R. JLLIAM. Aptil 30th, 1874. (1m.) vaf . . . f?wTefl
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1874, edition 1
2
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