Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 5, 1874, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- . ! J If UttflttBO U)a rf)tttnti bA hi iH tiY TUWkSDAl NOVEMBKK5. SPiSOIAL NOTldB." 1 After the first f J -m nary next the law requires t-v.-ry thing that goes through the mail to I o prepaid ; We will be requir A u-jji'-piv i he postage oa eM: paper f ..n) ;k office, and wo hereby notiff uil tiers I who ib the WATCHMAjf port AbbkQ r: rf Iiat they roiiHt q.t only artud forward lii nubociibthniH in ad yanet , bui the Postage aUo. The postage on the Watchman when paid in advance will be about ten cents a year. We hope oar friends will promptly re new their subscriptions and send on the tan cents extra for postage, as we do not wish to cut off any one, but we shall b compelled to do so, if these terms are uot complied with. The postage will not be any more than heretofore, only it is required to be paid: where the paper is mailed, and in ad vance. There is a solicitor, in Wake co., who suppresses indictments found by the grand jury, when thej happen to be against a rela tive. JtJ hardly necessary to say he is a Radical. t & ,m A meeting of the National Executive (Committee of the Union League was lately held in Baltimore, and resolutions passed lookiug to a re organization of (he League throughout the country. Bo look out white folks, and prepare yourselves accordingly. This movement is intended chit fly to carry the next Pres idential election, and to bring on a more serious conflict between the whites and blacks, and still further to embarrass and impoverish the South by mining its lab r systenj. THU IBOS Q?QSS TO IT. Never was a document so well prepared for the oppression of the people, so well adapted to the wants of those who seek the indulgenee of liQcentiausaess, as the present Constitution of North Carolina ; yet we are told by those who olaim to be friends of the people that it would be impolitic to call a Convention to change it. Jt is eminently a ring Constitution, framed to meet the wants of the rings and to enable office holders to tyrannise over the people, aud as far as we have been able to see, the main oppositiou to a change and to the calling of a Convention originates with the mere politicians, the rings and their representatives. We know that the Railroad rings are opposed to a Convention ; so is the Bond-holder's ring, and so is the office-holder's and office manipuhi. jng ring, and we know that ninny sq -culled Conservatives belong to these rjngs. We are told that the peo ple don't want g Convention, when every one knows who, has mingled with the masses that the assertion is not true. Those who are opposed to a Convention are the politicians, the time Servers, the would-be leaders, the rings and the ring managers. KEEP COOL P The Hon. Reverdy Johnson, who is charged with being always ready to deliver ap opinion to suit the man that pays the largest fee, and Who is counsel lor the Bond holders in their efforts to force North Carolina to pay n fraudulent debt, baa receutly written a fetter to a member elect to the next Legisla fare, in which he has the effrontery to suggest what portion of the fraud the people should pay. What assurance ! Toe people of North Carolina will not permit dictation on this subject from the Bond-holders or their agents, and the Legislature that will permit it will be re padjated. It is not necessary therefore lor Mr. Johusoti to bother himself about the matter: A low members of the Leg islature may imagine that they can fir up the debt trouble ; but they will $ud them selves most egregiously mistaken unless they are much wiser than their predec essors. The fact is the Legislature is as helpless to make a final or satisfactory settlement of uie fjtate debt as would beahody olso many new born babes. They may gas, dW, appoint Com missions, and authorise compromises, but 111 will amount to nothing. If their work should happen to please the people thoy ihe peoph ) may, jwwt'Wy, approve t if Up alone by demagogues ; otherwise, they will assuredly reject not only the Legislature, "but its action, and authorise its neceeaor to undo and readjust ; and this undoing and readjusting will go on from year to year without results until the people re-olve to hare a Convention and leave the settlement of the debt ques tion with it. In the mean time Mr. John eon and his clients may as well keep cool. - V V r Jndge Fowle well says that 'ibe de feat of' the Conservative party in 1876 would be a public calamity. Wilming ton Star. -r- 60, it would seem. Judge Fowle is of the opinion that the calling of a Con vention will result in the defeat of the Conservative party in 1876. Aud this is the conclusion to which he has come after writing a column and a half article against the measure. But the burden of his ar Jiele is inexpediency. Judge Fowle's p nclusie is remarkable if he has been a close observer of matters and things in this State tor the last ten years. If he had said that the failure to call a Con vention will insure the defeat of the Con eervaiiva party in 1876. he would -have hit the nail on ths head, for just as sure ly as the sun rfcesiu the east this will be the effect that the failure to call a Con vention will produced. How the Judge can arrive at any Other conclusion, after carefully reviewing the, history of the party in this State, is astonishing to as. The Conservative party lias secured a majority in the Legislature and grown to a two thirds majority on the strength of promises merely ; for jt has accomplished nothing, ornect to nothing, aud can ef fect nothing for the good of the Slate or people eo long as the present Constitution is permitted to stand iu the way of such legislation as is most needed, j Until the Constitution is changed, remodeled, re written, and made to couform to the wants of the people, the Legislature is a useless ex pence--a body that consumes from fifty to one hundred thousand dollars of the people's money at each session with out being able to accomplish any good. It bus thus become a burden aud a nuisance. Although the majority has been Conservative, the people are in a more helpless condition to-day than they were four years ago. The public debt, so-called, has been largely increased in stead of diminished, the taxes are equally bnrthensome, the common school system is a sham, the Rail Roads of the State are wholly under the control of rings, and the people are threatened with a new crusade upon their Homesteads. This is not the result of Conservative rule, yet the ex istence ef these things to day shows that the Conservative party must cease to fol low in the old rut ; that it must adopt a new policy ; that it must no longer expect to thrive on promises ; but it must become a party of deeds and of fruits. The folly and stupidity of "letting well enough alone" have been sufficiently demonstrated iu the last four years to satisfy all but the rings that our condi tion must grow worse while such policy is maintained. Conservative legislatures can do us no good so long as the Consti tution remains as it is. The two last Legislatures did all that was in their power to better the condition of the peo pie, but the constitution stood iu the way sod prevented them from doing what was most needed. Aud the people believing the Legislature responsible for the failure of the party to effect something and to make good its promises, had determined to repudiate it, and Would have done so last summer, but for the Civil Rights issue which came in the nick of time to save it from a complete Waterloo defeat. Let the friends of good government and Conser vatism be not deceived, a Convention representing the masses of the people is as absolutely necessary to save the Con servative party from destruction as cold weather is to save pork from putrefaction Let the next Legislation fail to call a Convention, and the Conservative party will never have a majority much less a twotthirds majority in such a body again. - i,aBnBar4. - THE PEOPLE WAKINQ UP. GRANT REBUKED. BUTLER BEATEN. RADICALISM CONSIGNED TO ITS COFFIN AND PUEPVRED I FOE BURIAL. THE ELECTIONS ON LAST TUESDAY Have resulted in the glorious Triumph of the Democracy wherever its banner was unfurled to the breeso. Nothing so grati fying to the Southern heart has happened since the war. Truth and justice are at last in the ascendency. Even Massa chusetts has been redeemed by electing a Democratic governor and Dealing Butler, the trst, for Congress. Louisiana is also victorious. Indeed, Alabama, Dele ware, Georgia, Illinois, Missouri, Michi gan, New 'Jersey, New Ymk, Pennsyl vania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tsnnntjon f ... .. . 7t ir . .v , .miuuiii, Virginia Wisconsin, ana me 1 erntnrirs have all made large democratic gams. New York elects Democratic governor. It is estimated at Washington that the next House of Representatives will have 25 Democratic majority. Pennsylvania has, it is said. eli cted 12 ont of Congressmen. The. people have risen up in their might and set the seal of their condemnation upon the tyrants, thieves, and corruption ists in high places. There is yet hope for the Republjc. The people are uncor rupted. They are yet true to the great principles for which there fathers fought and bled. How consoling the thought I How glo.ious 1 be news ! Heie lies the dead carcass of Rotten Radicalism. Thanks giving day on the 26 of this month, l ei mt. J. S. BLA K IN THE FIELD. A Powerfcl Argument from Hox. Jeremiah S. Black qv the Louis-N-iiXA Question. T Hon. Jeremiah S. Black, of Pennsyl vania, has written a letter to the New York Herald criticising both Reverdy Johnson and" barlea O'Conor's letters on the subject of President Grant's action iu the Louisiana ease, iu which he holds that the President commirtc-d a grave violation of his constitutional duty, both io the fiit instance in sustaining Dure!! iu favor of the installation of the preten der &(Hog, and in reinstating Kellogg after his expuisou by the rightful govern ment of the State under McEuery. He says t "The state is that which stands. Its m 0 vei n men t is 'the (lowers that be.' Its officers are those who actually exer cise its authority. It is. iheretoic, the call of the de facto government that the President must repond to. This principle pervades all law, municipal and interna tional, and its observance is absolutely necessary to the preservation of our do mestic tranquility, as well aa the peace of the world. If the President assists a faction hostile to the existing government, with the intent ion to drive the incum bent magistrates from the seat of power, he excites domestic violence and makes insurrection, instead of suppressing it, "The facts of the Louisiana case, as I think they are universally understood since the publication of Mr. Carpenter's report, these : A man uamed Kellogg aspired to be Governor, but wholly tailed of the election. Nevertheless, be claim ed the office on the grounds which were not only false and fraudulent, but absurd, lie had no show of a case before the proper authorities, whose duty it was to decide contested elections ; but he laid claim before a federal judge, who made an order for his installation. This order was destitute of all legal force or validity as if it. had been made by the first negro that Kellogg might have picked up iu the street. I lake it for grautcd the judge and all the federal officers, civil aud mili tary, as well as Kellogg himself, kucw that it was utterly void. It would be no charity to suppose either of them ignor ant enough to believe that a judge of the United States Court had any author ity or jurisdiction of the subject matter, or any right whatever to intermeddle with the business. Neverthless, the mar-sb-tl aud the commander of the federal troops, acting in pursuance of previous instructions from Washington, and with the approbation of the President him.-e' , undertook to execute the order, expelleu the officers of the existing government and put the pretender aud his adherents into full possession of ibe State. ''Political power unlawfully obtained is always abused. The State was insult ed, oppressed and plundered until it be came (a vexatiru even to hear the report thereof.' To gorge the rapaeity of the rulers property and capital were so bnr bened with taxes that a general confisca tion of every honest man's land goods and money would hardly have heen more tgrievous infliction. This was borne by the body of the people so patiently that he spirit of their fore fathers seemed dead within them. Their taineucss was excnsable only by two reasons. In the first place a successful resistance was im possible while the usurper was sui rounded and guarded by the bayonets of the Fed eral army ; aud second, they looked lor- ward to the elcctiou as a peaceful remedy for their wrongs. Bui this last hope left them when they saw that Kellogg was arranging the machinery of the registra tion to cheat them by a false count of the otes ana tnus keep them in subjection for an indefinite time. "Convinced that thev must rLa h their own unassisted strength or he for ever fallen, they resorted to the ultima ratio, threw off the shackles and placed the supreme executive Dover in th hut.iL of the man who had been legally elected nearly two years before. Never was revolution more just or conducted with such prudence. Its success was complete the baseless fabric of tyranny fell at thtf first rush of the popular movement, its chief absconed, his familiars sluuk away from his ruined fortunes, aud all over the State the official fustrumeuts of corrnp yielded their places to the appointees of the lawful government. Louisiana was free and every friend of liberty and jus tice in or out of the State rejoiced over the fact. But the President was deter mined to put the yoke back again on the people of the State. To that end he sought out Ktsllogg in his hiding place ; again expelled the true Governor and again forced the submission of the people to the same adventurer whom he bad aided before. "The unconstitutional character of the President's first act, when he overthrew the then existing government and - put Kellogg in the executive chair by more force, is admitted both by Mr, Johnson and Mr. O'Conor. It would- have been wonderful, indeed, if either of them had attempted to justify So plain and palpable a violation of the fundamental law. But they differ apparently about the Presi dent's duty at the time of bis second intervention. I concur with Mr. Johnson in the opinion that after Kellogg was in the President could not tum him out ; he was de facto Governor, and 110 matter whether he became so by fraud, or force, or accident,-the fact of possession was all that the President could lawfully see. 'Of com sr. I dissent from Mr. O'Hnn with all the cautions deference doe to his great name; but if be means to say that General Grant had a riht to J.. the de facto government of Kellogg wheo- repeuiea ins own act 111 setting it up, 1 venture to put i.i a denial. Re member, the president has no right to turn anybody out, nor even to inquire how any actual incumbent got in. To overthrow one dejacto government because he bad wrn;ful!y overthrown another, would, instead of atoning for the first error, only aounie the blunder. He cannot plav i aim loose wiin tne 11 Der ties of a State nor, like Pharoah let the people go free or hold them in bondage according as the Lord hardens his heart or terrifies him witn plagues. I'xjut I respectfully submit that this point on which Mr. Johnson and Mr. O Uouor divide is not in the case. General Vrrant never intervened to protects I facto government iu Louisiana His last act, like the first one, was a war against the existing authorities. Kellogg never bad any title except his naked possession. That was enough while it last-d ; but every vestige of power had left him when the Federai troops took him from his hiding place in the customhouse and placed him a second time in the executive chair. The MeEnerv government wm at, that time as completely established aa if its power had dated a centurv hack It was the government de jure. That qir 001 Un ( mucii practical goou while its officers prevented by the military force 01 u.e tuMnyer jroro exercising tneir lunet- . k ... 1 .1. 1.. i .1 ions; but when the people took theii business into their own hands and put their elected rnlers into their Droner olaces then the legal title aud the actual posses sion united in the same persons. It is mere folly to say that Kellogg was Gov ernor an instant after that. The forcible reinstatement of him was an insurrection against -the proper authority of the State as much as his first installment. "II I am right thus fur it foil ws that General Grant 00 both occasions commit ted a grave violation of his constitutional duty, in a matter vitally affecting the rights of the State and the liberties of the people. Of his conduct there can certain ly be no decent pretense of justification, and, so far as I can perceive, no reasona ble excuse, unless be can say that his legal advisers imposed upon him by a false reading or the con titu lion. " The testimony in the trial of Whitblt, Williams aod Harrington for the burg lary committed uptm the safe of the latter, in Washington City, is bringing out some retnarkahle revelations. Harrington is the Assistant United States District Attor ney, Whitelv was the Chief of the Secret Service Division. These worthies planed the burglary, and for the Working out of their schfine, secared the services of well known burglars and thieves. One of the in struments. Hays, has become a government witnesss. The man is a notorious scoun drel, well kuown to the police as a bnglar and thief. Hh was tor some time employ by the government as a kuklux detective, aod is a sample ol the characters employed in that service. He is. in all respects, a fit associate for Hester. Nec$ Boydeu House,, Salisbuy, N. C, is a first class hotel and we advise all our frieuda to Btop there if they wish to enjoy every delicacy of the season. Attentive servants, aud comfortable rooms aud genial and obliging proprietors make it n very desirable house to stop at. Pied mont Press. Nothing created a greater hnb-bub at he Salisbury Fair than a patent bub for a buggy wheel, the Invention of a deser ving young man of Newton, Mr. Davis. Davis is only 17 or 18 years old and shows marks of extraordinary mechani cal genius. Dr. Whitehead, and others, who are judges of such matters pronounce this hub the best that has ever hern in vented. We will give a description of it err long. Piedmont Press Geographical Position of Nobtd Carolina.- Ex 'Governor Vaue writ ing sketches of North Carolina for the Norfolk Landmark, my: It is the dividing line between the great staple?, and it is both the northern border of the South, and the southern border of ibe North. Here the two extremes mpet The cotton, rico, sugar and indigo of ihe South meet midway the State, the tobac co, wheat, rye, grass, oats and fruits, which constitute the chief prodnets ol the Northern States ; and so marked in this hue, that I am told when scientific men have undertaken to work up and classify the flora of the United States, they have bv common consent worked downward to North Carolina for the southern -flora ; and that here they find the great natural families of each reigon meeting and pass ing into each other. And the same is true, I am told, in re&rard to th no r the United States, also. Head of the Family A man who purchaed a box of noaoh. .1 the Central Market yesterday, looked around tor a bov who o.,M ,. onld novae, and presently he found a ragged lad seated on a bench eating the list irmnaut of a pear. The man asked him 11 be wouldn't like to earn ten cents by Carrvinff the bnr tH .n-k - u j C irry ing tne box 10 such a number and treet, and the boy promptly replied that !L2 1.i 5! ,fl'1,"rd 1 Plugging1 Fv.... a, oium i uetrott Free Press. Accord London Standard, the laud which the Austrian exuloi ihl' ht ru..i, ... i. J: ered near the North Pole consists of two K-..-, cperareo oy a sound thirty-nine miles broad. it was named Au8,ri. ? 7n2; j nwt uOrtheiu cape, in alii, tude 83 degrees, was named cape Vienna. Dr. Howertnn. .eqretarv f State, IS me worth, purchasing the reg utar anuoal supples of siationary for thV atale Oommment, For several years Pjwt the stationary used by the Stat has heen let ont to the lowest bidder, but in accordance with an 'act of the last Leg.V aiure the old tin, cu,tom of lhe rTsu j f"1' bi0g iD hM bee" Democracy in New York. At a meeting of the Tammany cracy. lndd at thai. :- Demo eity f - - - "mi ill ia ew york on last Tuesday night the fol- lowing- ulattorm woa .,.km;...j ... j , r auuiuiucu aim Ull- animonsly endowed. It has the true ring and vp 1 1 . -f. . 1 1 ' i m . . uiv - - v-w.uhj maae room tor it in our columns : We denounce the increase we denounce the needless continuance of a rag currency incouvertable with coin. We denounce that perpetual peril to the public faith government debts made a legiil tender. We denounce those hindrances to free trade with all the world, imposed by Cus tom House corruptions and anti rertnue tariffs. We dpnonnca W i t i - w ' puncy , wnicn in shutting ont foreign aomauvlitU. k. ; protect! re Uriffs, has shut in In K home markets the pioducts of Ann n industry that once were seut forth in American ship over every rea to the nvu ketsof all Oat'oii. We denounce the gag laws that would make ttte dependents of a fede'fal attmiuie t ration the censor of a free preee. We denounce sumptuary laws that seek neither temperance nor justice, but au en- orced control of ether people's customs and liberties, Wp Hrmn We denounce extravagance in the pub lie expanse which increases (he burdens of the lax -payer. We' denont.ee the significant vilenee of the Fresidert, whw single word raiehi . . . ... t, .1 . end back their public employ me. ts 'he 80,000 office-bidders, who arc n lot tin r for his third term. We denounce the party and the men who seek to multiply, to enlarge and to centralize the few powers entrusted to public servauts, who make private per quisites of public truets, aud who nave reconstructed desolation and disorder upon the ruin of self-government in South ern States. Rejoicing in the victories which our political friends have elsewhere won over usurpation, corruption and misrule, the democracy of New York invite the demo cracy of the whole Union to unite with them in a sturdier resiaiauce to the costly debauchery of lunation, to join them in a. firmer front and a steadier advance to wards eufianchised industries and trade, a stable meaaure of valoes in specie pay meuts, and that security for capital aud that steady reward for labor which noth ing else can restore to the farms, the workshops and the homes of the American people. Gen. Blount who waa convicted before the Federal Court at Statesvil'e nut week of conspiring, to defraud the Indians, is now in onr jail, his counsel having taken an ap peal. Sheriff Waggoner of Rowan Co., la a good "heriff and In other respects a moat worthy man. He waa elected) to offiee while sick in bed, which shows how he is appreciated by his county men. On Tuesday last he paid into the State Treasurv 810,000 collected tages, which plaees Rowan, second on the rail of oarlv paving counties. jRaeio Spirit of the Age. That's so, boss ! Hit him agaio. he i- able to boar it. EXECUTOB'S SALE! Land and Perronal PftoprsTY Havine nnalifie.1 as Executor nf the last Will and Testaincut of Jacob K rider, da ceased, almtn 300 ACRES OP VALUABLE LAND. situated iu Scotch Irish TWnH!. Rnnaa enn'j,. adjoining the home tract of i.l decM.. and the Ian. Is f J. Q. Fleming. A. J Fleming, and others. It will . dividi or sold altogether as mar he ilesired. Th public road ruus through it. It is trdl sitn atpd in reference to Mills and Churches, and w?ll adapted to grain or oitton. IIhs on it a small dwelling hoie, stah'e anH crib At the sarne time ami pl-,., J ;i ,,tj the personal property. eonsisMtitf ef horses, eittle. corn, flour, a 2 lu.rse pMrrmge. Farm ing Tool. Household aud Kin heii Furui t re. Ac other articles not mentioned. TERMS OF SALE : Personal property. CAII. Th Land i cash, the remainder on a ere it nf ir um i rr ir.,.niK. a t:,i ---- - ... '...iiif.. i ' ii reserved uotiljthe p irehase money is paid. ' FOR TEXAS AUD THE SOUTH WEST. The nnderxigned wishes to inform hia numer ous friend that he has received the appoint ment to sell through tickets from Salisbury. N. V io all poinu iu Texas, Arkansas, Miaabippi, Alahnma, Missouri, Tennewee and Liuiinn.i, via '-'harlot te, Columbia and Aiicnsta R. Roar). : .""V"" .""""f ami their Southern Onnneetiotia. Thrtmgh and BaaRe checked through. Parties wiKhing to take Laborers to the above States, will find it great ly to their own advantage hy negotialinj; with the undersigned at Salisbury. Information ,n reIira 10 Mates, time and Connections will be furnished either personally or through the mail. A. rurjuen'l. rassenger A Ticket Agt. Columbia. 8. C. LOUIS ZIMM Mi!:. Sept. 3. tf. Special Agent. Announcement Extraordinary. OfTer the best selection of Jewelry to be ouod in Western North Carolina. Conn ruling of LADIES' AGENTS' GOLD WAT HES' Gold Opera and Test C hain. riMEQOLDPLATED Jewelry, SILVER WARE, GOLD PENS, dc. They are ageota for the celebrated Diamond Spectacles and Eye Glasses. lUnufactur eS from Mutate CrystalPkBBLEa Watches, Clocks and Jewalry repaired and warranted 12 month, charges as low as conaia tant with good work. Store on Main street. 2 doors abort National 0 BELLA B10., jS SillwSBiGBniHleB A BEAUTIFUL H ITALIC GRATE COVERING Is now offered to every one interested in beautifying and protecting tk. - il,..ir r..l .nv,. u " graves They are made in io four sixes, with a variety of styles, ranging in price from fee to size and style. Can be painted any eolor deeired aaiwt the taste of purchasers. A galvanized xUt . to $60, according to galvanised to suit the taste of purchasers. A galvanized plate, cootaiaiaw w inscription parttea desire, in furnished with each saad free oj ckarmm THIS HANDSOME DECOR ITlhii is offered at such prices as to place it within reach of all VV. and public generally to call aod examine Specimen can be seeu at J. A. Ramsay's office. FULTZ WHEAT. For sale at J. It. K'.x Ac Co's. Art-rare yields !.-r acre IS boshels ; one acre 3S boab eb. Tuiik the premium last fall, call a-x.n. EXECCTOtfS SOTICE TO CREDITORS Ml persons baring claims against the estata .f Jaeob K.rid. r. deeVi.. are hereby edified to exhibit the same to the under signed ou or before the 6th day f December. 1875; and ailfpersons indebted to the estate are requested to Settle promptly. J G. FLEMING. Execute-. November 5 1874. six weeks JAS. LEFFELS IMPROVED DOUBLE Turbin Wter Wheel. POOLE dV HUNT BALTIMORE, Manufacturers far the South aud tea tk west; Nearly 7000 now in use. working under beads varying from 2 to 240 feet ! 24 sixes, from 5 to 96 inches. aa- The most powerful Wheel in the market And nio-i iconnnrical in use of Water L.r;:.. 1 LLIJHTRATED P-mhplct aent post free. M A X U FA CT U R K RS, A LSO. OF Portable aodiS' ntoiia-v S'ei:n Fogines and Boilers. Kilcm k Wdcox Patent Tnbulous ltolh-ra, Fhaugh'a Cin-hi-r for Mineral, S.aw and Giist Mdls. Fioriug Mill M ichiueyy tor White Lead Works nd Ott Mills, Shaliing Pulleys aud ILiugers. XI ) FO R C I RC U LA RS. . p 3 1874-6m. E. B. FOOTE, Ml 121 kiiiftoi Irene, Cot. E. I8rtflt, HEW YORft An Independent Physician, TREATS ALL FORMS OF CHRONIC DISEASE, and uctms Letters from ofZ parts of the Civilized World. it m Mnnu way ir flrainctim a Medical Praciii WM IS TREATIKO Vaatronj Patients is Europe, tha West Indiea, the Domimiew Canada, and in every State of the Union. i ADVICE GIVEN BY MAIL FREE OF CH ARCE. Xo fully Marty or aatta St. 000 caaaa. All cted vita tack caaa are eawfuPy whaUtar UMy aa atMuaoox-ate I b prraoa, or obat I J by La Duator ar all pbyakiaaa. Tea lauar ar aU AS invalid at a dbAaaaa art rrqatrad to aa eatoad! lie of piala qucaDooa, which win ha furnUtKd by taail fraa, ar at Uto oSVoa. A eoav plcto ayaoia ol MMrria( prareau -nt--W ar coafnaioa. Cato bouka mmtm aaaaaJtaS, asact by tba pkrairiaaa.aC taa atabltih l. Tat fraa ooataliatioa head for IHt of qaaalioaa. A alaty paa pomphfc-t of aaiitoa aa of ir u ant fraa aks. Aaarcat Xr. E. B. FXXXTE. C Tt Wew York. AGENTS WANTED. Da. Foots a tba antaar of " Mamcjx Coat- oa Sana." a book tbat laachaS a cirruk af aw SjO.OOJ cm pin ; abn, at " Pura H Talb," atore ifcanUy pabtiaaad, wkiea haa i Io tba extent of 70,000 copies ; alao. of in Stobt," which U now baia pabUahad la i coaTzara Tina af &, eaceptina tba Crat-menbooad work fi U oat of print), will b rat frat oa awolUattoa to either Dr. Fears, or ik Vtmy EH fSIBaV a CflBSasy. wkoa offior U 1XS Xwat SStS StraaU Vyrata both aim and an aw paSSsi to aali faa foraroinc eorka, to whoai a Bbarat profit wtlj ba allowed. Tba faefiaalBfv of hara baaa bmSs la totUae Dr. room worln. "Purs Hons Tata- a particularly aoapuo to ainaa, aaa aetata TV 1 uat taa t Ulac far taa jnaaa aafi I tobtaa and aaa for ?ouraltaa. Tea a multitude of antolh Taara aothiag ta literatura at al Baa af tba forerotac works. "Bousca ra aaa aaly ba had of sajeata or of the Put PLAIN ll'iMKTALK" la poaUckad la batb Ltaa ADonxas as rjw taW 8tot- Is Chessp Chattel Mortgages, and r .her eerinns blanks for sele here e invite tk fur themaelvea. ... TUDL Amt. CgeHiiTterlafc IQHfe. trmft and Sil..r 17T and sins. Red Plains. Yadkin frnui it r Great yuay. W.C. intocerncnu StroWbe77 K-trry PlaaSjaT " Address. - CRAFTARAIinn ol rrnii i m. i : i WPUfea, Yadkia Ca, h'w A. 6, la PiBokG, B&mia, CESIQRCR IwTiiiiffl1! 1 1 liEaBl ENMSSa HARRIS RALEIGH, V. C. Spring SfiTBl 1S5 Bags "Old Tick" Cuffca. 75 Bbls Sugars, HO Boxes Assorted Candr, 3'. Packagr No. 1 Mackerel, "15.000 Ibe Bacon, 2,000 Ibe Best Sugtr Carrd Basss, 3 000 h K. fined Urn, 6O0 lbs ftagar cared Beef, S5 I .s. Brax dy Penckee, 24 " L.-mi.n Sy rnp, 50 B.xea Candles, 10 Kgs Soda, 100 I .i f)yatara, 30 000 Ohjaw, 150 H- .un, Wrapping Paper, 30 I. x p unt, d PaiU. 100 - vrk- ( ir.Mind Atom Salt, " 50 " 1). akcVs Fiua ALSO A larye sf.k ..f H.,ta. Rh-a. Ar Hi. i (erj clitrap) Hardtraro. 8addles. x Hararai. lanaren. Krreiii. dc Machine Oib. Wa are alo ageuU U tha eelebrated Aladia Seeorit j Oil. warranted to stand a Srt Uat 4.f ioe hundred tc fifty aVgT.ae Pahraabeis. X lar6re perfeetl j sale at eery liule ktgb er than Kvroeiae. We alsu hare a foil stork of f tk as Fwter. Lhilio. ex Bailey. WblsSsf twZ Gin. Ginfer 6c Blackberry Branny. Puna, j.f-arria, on err j. a malaga Wii dee.. See. The above stock la affbswi at r Retail, at tbr rery lwoat ias BINGHAM 4c CO. afay. 14 1874 tf. SOMETHING NEW. I aaa now prepared to take Plct ares of say style. I are located joat this aide of Mweaij Hall io a apleodid doth flisns, and nawaOke bast light I erer saw. Call and nansnkse for yooraclrea. J. 8. 3 ROADWAY. Oct. , 1874 Fanners' Ce Will aliio roar Cotloo ba and make liberal adt oTk. W are ea. Irrtuined to make tkio aad produce. Preeapt tlrnltaa eieaa to all ar. der-. and conaian mrnta. We bare the aaaaey oTaix iraS si f M aad ire Inaorauce Coaaaaaias of New Yarn, aaxt ahall tv pleaaad to arrra oar frisads aatka lew eat ratea. iTu-r in Store Vaadetiofn A Wratt. near Market House. T. J. Fears BnoADrrexe. aliaburr Oct, lUk 1874. 41: im BALTIMORE EYE AUD EAR Institate. JULIAN J. CHlLaflOM. If n vrojefot oj Age and Km 0mm University JM., This IiaatiiatKMLcwtabliahed ia awe of ke largeat and fin eat dwelling m the city mt Bai limore, ia rhpoasrhle organised aad fitted sf with every cxiaeeaaxaea for taa eat of peraooa aoflerinf from Eye aad Ear Kach patient has a chamber la reeeirea every aiteolioa froa akiHed The Htirxoo with hia familj reatdea ia the Inatitute, a vere BTeal conreiirasS to the ck, wpetially U.oat operated npoa, who can hs ? iKiieo at ail titrjea and at a atossaet'i deairin- inforsaallan tHll appy by letter te JULIAN J. CHI iv 45 FiaakCa 8c, imm, nuu. , If the Druggist odors aay flavored alcohol for or any other ailsaeat asssaensa. not a bmr- for Da. W Autxa's Caufobjua the heat regulating preparsdiea kl which too awaav iafree frsea ''Saaaa's Reject aJlthsiary weaca" aad Appatiaara. 9. uisiiH Xmi kiad af kerk- . uTkiTiant yen mm m - m . - mm.A .1 ! jt- - - - - T . . - . mtt wa .1 ... 1 m mttm wa iaai i luinii aw j . iwtaa I staa teat aeaipaesf wltfe if. w 2p . 1874 ly. a.. 1 ,L.... i rJBffifrMtt''a ! aia "ssaxaR i B L "" M I i ... ...jFjfMtdM m kw I OLmSSmLLLysMmmmmmmMm
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1874, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75