Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 12, 1874, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watchman. vLIMBOBY THDR3DA NOVEMBER. 12. SPECIAL NOTICE. , , . . . , Alter the first of January next the law . , . requires every thing that goes through the Mail to be re aid We will be n P P w reqntr- tFl m 5 T t from th,. on1c and we hereby oi,fy a lps who wish the Watchmam eon. imoeu 10 mem, that they must not only , , ... ..... . send forward their subscribtloos In ad ance, but the Postage also. The postage m i the Watchman when paid in advance ill be about ten cents a year. We hope our friends will promptly re new their subscriptions and send on the Ma cents extra for postage, as we do not wish toeutoffany one, but we shall be compelled to do so, if these terras are not swplicJI itb. The postage will not be any more than heretofore, only it is required to be paid the paper Is mailed, and in ads 0 HAYS OF ALABAMA, This branded liar and scoundrel was by dint of U. 8. troops, fraud and intimi dation elected to Congress. Had it not been for the interference of U. 8. troops, and the arresting of citiaeus by such characters as Hester, the murderer and swindler, and other eat-throats, Hays would have been badly beaten. His suc cess la clearly a case of intimidation, and we do sincerely hope that the next con gress will refuse to admit him, but refer the matter back to the untrammeled peo ple to select a Congressmen from bis district without intimidation. A SHORT SESSION AND A CONVEN TION If the Legislature which meets in Ral eigh next Monday, would proceed to call Convention of the people and return home within two weeks, the people would have renewed cause for Congratulation. Since that body can do nothing, or next to nothing, to promote the public welfare, more than what has already been done by tlw two previous bodies, until material changes have been effected in the Constitution, it would prove a vast sav ing la public fundi, if the members elect would resolve upon a short session, and gree to leave the many vital, pending issues to a Convention Of the people. Let ike watch ward be a short session and a Convention. j m I Banks of Massachusetts has been suggest ed by some gushing Democrat for spea ker of the House in the next Congress. Of course we should take a Mongrel, a Liberal, or a Negro, for that's what is meant by the late triumph. There are no Democrats elected fit to make a spea ker, of course not. j Banks is what may be called a trimmer. Be is neither fish. flesh. kJ I r" watehes the weathercock and shapes nis course accordingly. He would lust suit certain so-called Conservatives ; and If Democratic haters are to he consulted i uq ic iu ue COOBUIteU, should be made speaker by all He was' elected as an Iudepen dent. THE WAY TO DO IT. W. J. Yates, Esq., of the Democrat, to be one of twenty to raise. 150.000 to enable the farmers of Mecklenburg to hold their cotton till prices improve. The money is to be lent the farmer at per cent interest. This is what be people need : a low rate of interest, thai they can borrow money when in great need at reasonable rates. The gentlemen who have money and are willing to let the people have it on such accom modating terms are capable of doing the people more good than all the Change speakers and banks in the country. The resent banking system is one of the greatest curses of the age. It is impossi ble for any one to get accommodations except at a ruinous rate of interest, and giving note and mortgage on property double in value to the amount be receives. The croun try ia suffering for the old hajd- tuoney banking system and a low rate of interest. Tbey should be restored. Let the people elect good men to office, and . . repuuiace tne mere politicians and the Mugs. Tkb s the way to do jt. CONVENTION. The Hon. P. F, Moore f Raleigh, of the ablest and most Conservative. if not, indeed, the ablest and most oppos ed to change, of all North Carolina's wtesmen, has written a letter in favor of a Convention, But Mr, Moore is only one of the msuy able men in the State that has spoken out in favor of this impor- an i measure. vVe baaaard notiiinir i isyiag that the brains of the Conservative arty are with the masses cf the people uu this subject. The great men of the Stale have spoken out in emphatic (ones iu favor of a Convention ; and, really, bat one or two persons of any reputation even for sagacity or ability, have taken any decided stand against it. The sub ject has not been generally discussed, and the few who have committed themselves ia opposition have beeu hasty, we are charac table enough to believe. The mem bers of the Press who have not favored it, have merely expressed a doubt as to the propriety or expedeney of the measure at this time. They all agree aa to the ne cesauy or a cnange in me cooouiuuon, . . , lZmT j .u a but have not fully made up their minds , . T , , . r proper method of change. We jfat lowe1rer lnat the Press gen 1U ndopt the most prudent and judiciou. if Ue Legialature, we believe it should end will do. cessity of a change in the constitution, , no - rewires to call a Convention, there is bo body or else of men iu the State that will give it such universal and earnest support as the members of tire State Press. ORANGE F03. A CONVEN- TION. Last week the people of Orange held a peeling to give utterance to their, views in favor of a Convention. John W. Norwood was smiled to the chair, and John D. Cameron, of the Hills boro Recorder, appointed Secretary. Mr. 'Norwood in taking the chair, ex plained the purpoee of meeting and gave his reasons for desiring a convention. Mr Norwood was followed by Gov. Graham, who made a speech that must have convinced every man who beard it of the importance and necessity rf calltug e coventiou. Sentinel. We are glad to know that Gov. Gra ham is in favor of a Convention. His great name and influence are worth a thousand lesser lights. Graham is a true North Csroliuian, scholar and statesman, of great purity of character, dignity and undoubted ability. The fact that he is for a Convention will be sufficient to remove all doubt from the minds of thous ands of people as to the propriety of the measure. Such weak arguments as Judge Fowle's and the other timid news paper writers' who have spoken in oppo sition will no longer be thought of. The fact is not an aigninent has been adducr by those who oppose a Convention, that is worthy to be put in print. The whole burden of opposition is inexpediency. The stupidity of the so called arguments in opposition is really laughable, if they did not betray such timidity, such an ignor ance of the wats of the people, and such an incapacity to take advantage of the means placed iu our hands by the recent triumphs for the advancement of the public weal. GOVERNOR VANCE FARMING. ON Governor Vance made a speech last .11 U a m week before the Agricultural and Fair Association or vnariotte. ue said many good things and made many good pt nts. His manner of telling what he knew about farmiug was quite amusing. He iucueu on me rairs, tbs races, the gam esters and the farmers. He bad no doubt that the Fairs as they are now conducted, and especially the horse racing and gam Wing features, would make "punkins grow ;" hot he did not believe that the praeut system of raising cotton to buy corn and meat would make farmers rich. He thought every farmer should be sure to raise enough corn and meat to JPi S" w,u uu uicju to 9uPP'y h'8 own demand, and as much uuiion ana omer mings as be could to . A J . T . t . . - sell. He very clearly showed that the Southern farmer would get as much for wo bales of cotton as he does now for three, if he would only adopt a more iu- diciout system iu the conduct of the farm. The reduction in the production of cotton will of coarse enhance its value; bat the plan of devoting the entire farm to the cultivation of cotton works many evils : it demands all the time of the farmer in the cultivation and gathering, the soil is greatly impoverished by it, and after the staple is ready for market, it will scarcely briug money enough to pay the farmer's olacksmith or grocery bills and buy bread and meat enough to last till another erop is made ; and while the land is thus im poverished, year after year, there is uoth- ing placed upon it to counteract the dam aging effects i of the drain to which it has been subjected : Consequently, the far aerie growing poorer and poorer every year. In order to prosper, he must raise stock, make manure, and gradually im- prove nis laud each year instead of scrap ing the soil off in cotton and placing the surplus thus gathered in the banks. It is poor economy to rob the soil to get money to hord. The man who neglects io keep up his lands by keeping st.k and making manures, though he sell a surplus off bis farm of five hundred or more each year, his land is reduced, in value and damaged just to that amount. t is simply robbing Peter to oav Panl The land must be kept np by a judicious system of manuring, of rotating crop aa oraer to do this effectually, the farmers should give more attention to stock raising, they 'should cultivate the grasses, clover, &e. &e., and save hay and reeo it on tta farm. The Governor urged the importance of i x . , an improved system of education : Far mors should be educated. This had been two much neglected. Bovs should educated and prepared for the farm just as they are for the other professions. I he above is not intended as a sketch - mm na siaVC LUU I of the Governor's speech ; only the repe- muou oi a tew ideas. The Grangers J While at Charlotte last week we I availed oarself of the opportunity offered to ascertain the views of several promin ent gentlemen on the Convention ques tion. We were gratified as well as sur prised to find that not a single one of all those with whom we spoke on the subject is opposed to the saeasnre. They all ex pressed themselves in favor of decided changes being made in the Constitution, and thought a Convention the best and cheapest way to effect them. They were somewhat divided, however, as to the policy or expediency of calling the Convention at this time. Some thought we had better wait a while ; others feared defeat; while others again were confident that now, above all others, is die time to secure it. Gentlemen who mingle exten sively with the people declared that fail ore to call a Convention by the next Legislature would result most disastrous ly to the party. They felt satisfied that the people generally were in favor of the measure. CHARLOTTE AND FAIR. We visited Charlotte last Friday, it being the 4th day of the New Fair of the Carolines. We had not been there for nearly three years, and were glad to see that Charlotte had made considerable pro greed in the way of improvements. Several new buildings had gone up and others were in process of erection. The new buildings, scattered here and there among old ones, both wood and brick of every variety of style and architecture, give the froutings a very ragged and abrupt appearance. Still there is unmistakable evideuce of growth and business prosperity. There are several wholesale bouses, the largest of which ie probably Messrs. Wilt kowsky & Rioters. This firm is doing quite a large business for Charlotte, and their wholesale and retail stores are quite handsome and well filled, and will com pare favorbly with stores in much larger cities than Charlotte. The Fair, we were told, was a success, financially, thoogh the articles and stock on exhibition were quite limited. There were many pretty things in Floral Hall, a fair display of machinery and agricultu ral implements, some fine potatoes, beets, pumpkins, Ac. fee. but it was evident that the farmers of Mecklenburg, as of n . .... """" iwm. nine interest in ibier Fair. The grounds are situated on ItAUNin tnnt ........ I ... I . r . beautifdT level plat of ground abodt a mile sooth of the ciiv. The hniMino.. r cai . commodious and well arranged, the track . the best in the state, and altogether the Association is well fixed to hold a Fair, But Charlotte, and we fear other plaees likewise, has damaged her future prospects by the admission to the Fair grounds a hord of gamblers, eotthroats, and thieves ... We were told that last year these . ere admitted in large numbers, and that their devices for swindling the unsuspecting were quite numerous ; but thic var the scene surpassed any ever before seen in North Carolina, nearly every game and every trick known to the gambler's art as there shamelessly exposed to theDub lie view. Let the people of North Caro lina determine hereafter to have Fairs without having gamblers to prey upon tne unsuspecting, or have no fairs at all. GROWING B-TTEH. The glorious news of victory, as the result of the elections of the 3rd of thi month, has been growing better day by day. Even the first reports which gave ue but a glimmer of triumph, were suffi eient, iu view of the tardiuess of the Rad ical manipulators to let the truth come. to inspire us with hope that a great vie tory had been won ; yet we were unable to realize, even at a later day, that one of such ehrantie nmnnniA .-J o r 0 aui COIII pletenesshad been achieved. As the news came in from th Ym-.v, West and 8outh more fully were, ml amazed and more completely rejoiced at uegiad tidings of Democratic succes ses. So signal and complete a triumph ha never before been witnessed in this coun try. Although not entirely unexpected, it is immensely more glorious than the most sanguine had anticipated. It is, too, a success without extraordinary effort. It was a spontaneous uprisiug of the people against oppression, military rule, royal pretentions, extravagance, dishon esty, corrupt government, and venal and unprincipled office-holders ; and the pen. pie have done their work well ; all credit is due to them. It is now evident that they have not become corrupted by a corrupt, venal administration, but th-i t?iey are yet true to the great principles of constitutional liberty ad free govern- men t. Here is a summary of what has been achieved : AT AWAir h.. w elected Houston a Democrat or by 10,000 majority, carried both bran, ehes of the Legislature, and sent 6 out of 8 members to Congress. ARIZONA. Stevens, Independent, elected, defeat- . i 1 . -J. 'ill ww in 100 Republican DELE WARE branches of the legislature, and to eon- greae. GEORGIA elects her in tire Congressional ticket by increased Democratic majorities. ILLINOIS gains 6 congressmen, and probably baa a small democratic majority iu the Legisla ture. FLORIDA has elected a democratic Legislature, a majority of 26, on joint ballot. . KANSAS was carried by the Rads by a largely reduced majority and the loss of one Congressman. The Reform ticket carried, and the Democrats gaiaed one Congressman. KENTUCKY goes Democratic by only 75,000 major ity. . - LOUISIANA elects five nut of six Congressmen and a Democrat Legislature. MARYLAND : v- I elects ber entire Democratic Congressional delegation. ' " . , iiASMCfiUSETTS gives Gaston for Governor a Democratic majority of 7000, beats Butler the beast fr Congress, aud makes a gain of 4 Dem ocratic Congressmen, and elects Bauks, Independent. MINNESOTA. So far as -can be eatimated, the Legisla ture will bo Democratic by a small ma- jority on joint ballot, ensuring a Democrat in the U. S. Senate in place of Ramsay. A Domocrat is elected to Congress in the 3rd District. ' St. Paul's city went Dem ocratic. . MICHIGAN. 'Heavy gains'' for the Democrats who elect 4 Congressmen out of 9, with oue still iu donbt. MISSOURI, elects a Democratic Governor by .5,000 majority, her entire Congressional delete tion , and Democratic Legislature. NEW JrJRSEY elects 4 out of 7 Congressmen aud a D m ocratic governor -by 1 2,000 votes.. NEVADA Democrats re-elect Gov. Bradley by a lair tnxioruv. NEW YORK gives Tildea a Xemcrat for Governor 47,000 - PENNSYLVANIA elects 17 of the 2? Cngreaavn and aendj. a handsome democratic- in j nity to the Legislature. RHODE INLAND . i ... J iu j'riiy. and sends too Independents to Congress grewuy reouceo -ttie KHu-.i! m ijoritv. which according lo Nason is a democratic triumph. 80UTH CAROLINA. The York villa. Enquirer Ktates the elec tion news as follows .The total vote is 4679. beiug 373 rotes lareer than the vote of 1S70, which was 4306, ana is 907 otes larger than the vote of 1872, which was 377. Since the election of 187. according to the returns before us, the whites have gamed 412 in numbers, and the blacks 484? According (a ik. . I mj ww suu a turns, it will be seen that Chamberlaiu's majority is 5 13; and the m jority of Wal lace oyer Kershaw is 575 The RenahlU can nominations for Loerislatnr mA m-.. tv offices are elected. The renreaenbitior. in the Legislature is W C. H attv, Tha deUs C Bates, Nelson Davits and Hen ry 8teels, of whom the two latter are colored. Of the County Commissioners, Edwards and Massey are colored, and also the School Commissioner. TENNESSEE gives Porter,' Democrat, for Governor 30,000, elects, her entire Congressional delegation, and a Democratic Legisla ture. TEXAS send all Democrats to Congress and is otherwise aU'right. VIRGINIA elects elf buiWCougreosmen by large Democratic rtjorith. WlCONSIN Grant's imtm-to-e mHjoritk-s have dwit died down iii, ii i,Vy a ill i-ed u. official count to decide how the State has tone, s both parties cPiro it. Dt oiocr; ts elect 3 out of 8 Coogrefsmen. COMPLEXION o ;xtjCONGRE88 The Dvmeatic majority in the ll.,ufe wiU be 70, with 17 still to be chosen. The State to elect involve . no Senator. The Radical majority in the Senate is pulled down to 8, and possibly to 6. SENATOR GORDONS SPEECH AT AT LANTA. Atlanta, November 6. Senator Gor- !l?,Uid "P60" lh mm jubilee last night by an appeal for continued prudence and forbearance, which were the Chrutianiir of aM politic. He raid : One boon I ask in this hoar of jour deliver snce I ask you to commiwion me, ia vour P'edge upon the Boor of the Senate rour idH iy kxsW Union undartl.. t-A?.?? tions your aeeeieseaee in law. fmmd im accor STMJ th "fii111100. V "d bad, on Slfcli ZSL r5Ped f Jr -PPort of all rightful authority ; your cordial friendahip for every man and men of all section who will aid InnSnnSRnJ! th "?ium r100 to ntatea, liberty to aUaeoa, parity to all depart ments of the Government and Constitution to its su i premacy over President, Congttja- pa,. oalTr .for tensa. You leiuperaie in triumph aa you were nwadvenuty. You efceriah malice to oosuie only to thieve, Important to Makribd People - The following words of Wisdom and eiuiion we copy from an eschange paper We commend the matter to those who are living iu what is called style, and bo are without the ready money to pay all their expenses if ralh-d on lor a settlerneni Parents and sons and daughters should not indulge in SMam, for the end will cer tainly be disastrous to all eocnied. Young married people in this community are requested to take notice : ty Next to the evil of living beyond one's meant, says Dr. Talmae, is that of iunditi all oue's iueome. There are multitudes who are railing so near ahorv tbat a slight wind in the wrong direction founder them. Tby get on well wbil- he times are asual aud ibe wages prompt ly paid ; bnt a panic or a short period of sickness causes them to drop helpless. Many a father has ridden in a fiue carriage till he came to his grave ; then be ia laid down, and his children have got out of the carriage, and not only been compelled to walk, but to go barefoot. Against parrtimouy and niggardliness we proclaim war; but with the same sentence we con demn those who make a "grand splash" ahile tbey live, leaving their families fas destitution when they die. LOST OR MIS8LAH). Certificate of stock No 25, fat two aharw of rtock In the Salisbury Ga Light Company. The finder will please return the name to A. X Mock, Eq r., JAMES C. TURNER. J1 -PA03 ' -30 EXECUTORS SALE! Land and PAmonal Puopektt Havine qnalifind as Etecutor f the last WiU and Testament f Jaeitb Krider. de easet. I will mdl at public A. hd Friday the 1 1 th day of December. 1874. at the late ridence of the deread. about 300 ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND. situated in Seotrh Irifh Township. Rowan Ooonty,. adjoiuinnf the hiue tract of said drM.. aud ihf lands of J. . Fleming. A. J Pletning. and thT8. It will bf divided or sold altoiffthfr a may lut ir.-d. Tb public road ruun throtiah it. It is well aito atfd in rvftrxnee to Mills and Churrhf. and Wfll MdapUd to graiu or eotlon. Has on it a suiaU daelling buhse, stab'e and cribs At the same time and prar, I will sell t!v prs..ii;il projM-rty. eoiisUlinir f hi.rt. catiln. Corn, fl..iir. a 2 horsfiatriage. Farm ing Tm4. Huoaehttld and Kirrh-ii Furni t re. dc her artielti ni meutioned. TERMS OF SALE: Penumal property. CAH. Tbf Land cash, tbn rfUMiuder on a rrn it ,f tx aud twelve months. Till reserved until the p 'rrkas tnou ia paid. J. G. FLEMING, creator. FOR TEXAS AND THE SOUTH WEST. The undersigned wishes ttf inform his numer ooa friends that he has rereired the appoint ment 4o sell through tickets from Salisbury, N. C to all poinu in Tex:i, Arkansas, MiiMMUppi, Alahnma, Missouri, Tennessee and Louisiana, via Charlotte, Columbis and Angusta R. Road, and their Southern Connections. Through Emigrant Tickets or Firsi Class Tit keis sold, and Baggage checked through. Parties wishing to take Laborers to the above States, will find it greatly to their own advantage by negotiating with the undersigned at Salisbury. Information in regard to Stales, time and Connections will be furnished either personally or through the mail. A. POPE.Gen'l. Passenger Ticket Agt. Columbia, 8. C. J. A McCONNAUGHEY, Agt. C. C. & A. R. R., Sa linhurv. N. C. LOUIS ZI MM ER, Sept. 3.-tf. 8pecial Agent. AHJonnceiBBnt Eitraoiiliiiary. Offer the best selection of Jewelry to be uou in h eatern worth Carolina. Consisting of LADIES' AGENTS' GOLD WAT KEh' oM Opera and Teat Chains, PLATED Jewelry, w I f SILVER WARE, GOLD PEN8, uV JlZT?& . "Pired and umt with good work? aa tow as store on Main street, 2 doors lit I mm ' m? . 17 ly . 1 ' i-mmSW UBL M -r-MSi HI IV V "-'JO ssssjiarto ,.111 niir ""lyfg mi U!nulsfnm it al Jhw 9W MaflBBSMSlBa hd . - laanafc tmm JjWIfcMM'f a dM n . SSl ' -SnsnnnBsV !sttnnnSLnnnnBnn Bk WAV Mm - mp'i DD mm m' ' L wmwm i A BEAUTIFUL METALIC GRAVE COVfilllC Is now offered to every oue interested their deceased reUlives. 8 nn Thy are made in four sisee, with a variety of styles, ranging fn price front Am to S60. according In size aud stvle. Can be Dainted inr j- . . galvanised to suit the taste of purchasers. lnseriptKin partin desire, is furnished with , , THIS HANDSOME DECORATION is offered at suclt uiteee ai lo olace it within rearti of . u vv - . and public generally to call end examine -- a a specimen can be seen at J. A. Kumssy PDLTZ WHEAT. For sale st J. M. K-.or dc Co's. Averawe yields tier ner Id bualiels - uif ariv S3 bush els. Took the prvmiiiin laat fall, eall fnm. EXECUTORS SOTICE TO CREDITORS 9AII persons having elaims against the estate id Jacob K rider. decd., are betvby notified to exhibit the same to the under signed on rr before thefkb iUv of December. a .. - m m ' . ino; ana ail persons ludehted to the estate are requested to sett! romptly. 1 f Of I'll I V.- T- m. r r ucaiau. cxeeoior. November 5, 1874. six r- ks. JAS. LEFFELS IMPROVED DOUBLE Tnrbin Water Wheel. POOLE A he. m BALTIMORE. Maaafaetarsrs far tka Saath aae feuthwest; Nearly 7000 now in use, working ander bends varying from 2 to 240 feet ! 24 sires, from 5 to 96 inches. The romf powerful Wheel in the market. Aud iS)'sl eonoinieal u use of Water Large laXUSrHATED Imhplel aeol pist lrw.; - M A N U F A CT U R K IIS . ALSO. OF Portable ind Siathtiiarv Stern Engines aud H-.iI.m--. Hal.cck Sc Wileott Patent Tiibuloue-' Boilers, Khaugh's Crusher for Mito rais. Sw and Oiisi M'lls. Flouring Mill Maeiioery for White Lead Works ud Oil - Mills, Shading Pulleys aud Hangers.;' EKD FOR CIRCULARS. Sep, 3 1&74 - 6mos. E. B.FOOTE.M.D, 120 Lsiintoa Areine, Cr. EL 2SM 8L, NEW YORK, An Independent Physician, TREATS ALL FORMS OF CHRONIC DISEASE, j AMD RECBIVKS Letters from ail parts of the Civilized World. I H! MMMl M Of ConrlBctiRC a Medical Practice HE IS TREATING Humeroni PatienU in Europe, ths Went Indies, ths) Dominion of Canada, and in every State of the Union. ADVICE CIVKN BY MAIL FREE OF CHARCE. ACE NTS WANTED. Pa. Ffrora is th. aaaaar ar -Maascai. Coav a raa ratrat af 70,000 , af -I tat BssAutes; tim past twwty jtaratnaiait saesssaw VbUT aaarly or quit 40.000 aia AS Saats ooa asrtsS wiU each ease see earsfulry lasseasS, y" !!1rU Det m saaaMtaaa stef staaa ejaaetfaaa, watch aria aa IsesJsaat ay asat Oaa, ar at tts eaW AaaaV rstsei at rag fcailaa aeavasaa tsbSsao at i4m m Thr- FOOTK, Tit, Rear Voriu k . aawaw h aat Tsrtati iUa. aaa 'tmiaopaMtaa! teaaw Dr room, ar tka Sam EH fektfcaY Jf"SSawaa aaVa ta tl, , , anram. ftaot Home Taa- ta mmS s aSaSta. seat "Scntawa m soar- hi pas taa ht Utaiya - aseal tar aaasaaat SsXsjsySaaal! SatT tl is ikihk vaLaia ruaala u? wuTl in beautitving and orotr-i... A galvanised plate, conuiuuiThlV " each mound free of charge. muy oe themselves. at tmm, - - s omee. . I, Atm 6 1874-' dar. Cove NurBeriet fife Craft aud S.ilr. Pn.fflfc. . Kd Pl.ios. YadkiaCuaaiv' V Oreat imloceaaeou omJtL Strawbe ehaacrsof Frail, i ror Fmii, trees Crape ViaT and Raspberry Plaau. rrr Price LUt now rend iik k- varieties. Send lor hi Add i Red Plaiaa, Yadkia Co, X V lr74-tt S. Anc., Pinck C. Ettaist, DESIGNER ENGRAVE! ENNISS & HARKI8. RALEIGH. H. C. mm Mi m 126 Bsws (ld Tick" 75 Bbla 8ngarst SO lioxea Assorted Candv, Packages No. 1 Mackerel, 15 000 lbs Bacon. 2,000 lbs B. st Sug.r Cured 3.000 lbs Ke&ucd Laid, 500 lbs Sugar cured Beef, 25 Da. Brand Psorkrs, 25 " Lmoa S r rup, 50 Bxea Candles, 10 K-gs Soda, 100 I) ,s Oysters, 30 000 Cigar, 150 K'-ams f-j-'-g- Paswi 30 l)oS paiuled Paila, 100 sacks ground Alum Sslt, - Drakcn's Fioc- ALSO A larg sUxdt of ttH.t. Sbne & Han. ( vnr eht-ap) llardvaiv. Haddir. it lUram. Tanner. Ker'ne. it llaf-'iiuf (Hs. W. sr slstt acau. far lite celebrated . I 'sen S-curity ( til. varratited to aiau.l a bre Ust f line tuudred Ac fifty dgr-. - Kahreaasa. dt therefrr perh-ctlj safe it vary litUs hisjh 1 cr than Kerusine. W also hav a full stock of Liqoors. mm ss Poster. Doliu. dc liaiUy. Wkisfcsf Ism. Gin. Ging-r dc Blackberry Rrasd.fsrte, MedVria. Sberrj. Ac malaga Wiacs, Aha. dec.. Ace. The aboTf Stork is nfffrvd st Whnh li 4 Retail, at the very loret fit-ores. -BINtiliAM Ac CO. May. 14 1674 tf. SOMETHING NEW. I am now prepared to take Pictures sf SS style. I an located just this side of Meroory'i Hall in a splendid cloth House, aad hart us beat light I ever saw. Cell aad exaauas hr yoorsclvea. J. 6. 3ROADWAT. Oct. 22, 1874 Farmers Commission Hn Will ship your OKton to ane and make liberaJ advances on it- Wo mm terminrd lo make this voar market for SSS sn I prodoce. Prompt aAtentioa frrea to all se ders, and consignments. We hare the aaencr ..f.n firat cJa-Iin ssj Fire Insurance Companies of Na iSfk, aaa ah U be plaaasd to aerre oar fr.ads ats hsv ; est rates. I Office ia Store Vanderford A W ratt near Market tfoose. T. J. FrTuA BboAJSJIBIS sliburv Oct, 13th 1874. BALTIMORE EYE A YD EAR Institnta JL'LI IC J. r HI lOM. MD, Professor of Eye 4 Km Dumms I'nucrt'ty OJ M4-, Hurgeoa ia Charge. This Institution, estahBshed ia oss V" largeat and finest dad! ing ia tbt citySf limoro, is thringhly orpeatsca as1 witii every coorvnience for tb tn.mmrmw m,nt of pctmmm ubVrin frwa Eye aal W celVes eTcrv attnUon froni tkinea . Th Kiiim.'.. :.L ll l.ili raaaSSI SI T Iostitatc, a very great roerrniwce ' IBpfciallr Ihoar oomi utxn. who riireo st an tiroes and at a -n mam by letter to JULIAN J CH&L 5A Fiaakiin St, Bahussf' 4 If the DroMist -r aov ktad ef m a aaa ar flavored aleohol for dyspepsia. or nay other ailment, teil him thai f dnnk. Ask for Da. Walk en's Csxirosjna the beat regobatiog preparation is1 Reject alrtbeflery -TunieaSed and otveVTd rfkataeasale. There M IMP sine that sempnsss wtfk it. . 1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1874, edition 1
2
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