Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 13, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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hi-- tell F:. - .'I X TT f 'I 75 -. i' I 1 I It' Carolina Watchman; AIKIU13, 1876.1 rto ia Persa9 making reraittaaces for 1U the TFafeAiwat should send $2.10 j to payfor a year J 0 eta. to pay postage. j 5uM-Uewart died in New York, j I on j lie 10th inet. loflmaiion oi tie fcoirela the cause, i i The Editor, Senior, ia - off on a little trip iujBtanly and Montgomery countie. iiWe liareo shoulder the ,wfele j respon feliliiy of this issue. Ascribe all ehorh commiogs to oa. - ! The Tar Hirer Keacon1 having nomi nated Hon. T. J. Jauns for Governor, is now advocating Ihs ilattos for the hon or. But ia case Mr. Jarvis fails to get the nomination far Goveruw and is beaten by Gov, Vance, then it believes tiie strongest ticket that could be presented would be to add Mr. Jarvia for Lt. Got- i ertiar. ! Maj. J. F. Stansill, writes us from Wiltiamiburg, Kansas, under date of March 27ih, that far the two weeks he had beeu there they had had almost io cossaat torma of rain and snow. He y$ corn, potatoes, and' cotton are abua tlant, and that owing to tho mildness of the winter stock is looking well ; and yet lie writes : "This country looks dreary to a North Carolinian, but the people here ere sanguine of making a first rate Stale of it.' Among the first questions ; they ask me is, 'How do the negroes and white folks get along to gether4u North Caro lina?' There are a good many reform republicans here who abhor the idea of a negro office-holder.' Mr. Stansill has gone on a tour of in - peclion, we believe, und is not likely to anchor permanently unless well pleased with the country. 1 - ; Mu. S. D Pool. Tin gentleman has inflicted a sad wound on his friends and 07 hie own character. We trust I he is able to restore the funds he is eaidtp have misapplied. A man of honor, as ;he ,is believed to be, will sell the shirt flf bis back, so to epeak, lo save his character. Certainly he should make all amenda in his power. His political friends elkim ; it as an imperative necessity ; and although they are willing to wait a reasonable time on his action Mr. P. is doubtless 'aware of the impatience of men under? a deep! aense of mortification and wrong. We trust he will present as-early as possible; such an exhibit as his friends ; aud the! public wiil approve as worthy of his hitherto good standing. j; Since the aboye was written, we have the fol-j lowing from the Sentinel of the 1.0ih, which will! be yery gratifying to Mr. Pool's numerous; friends; i '- j 'iWe are glad to learn that Col. jPool'tii vindication from the slanderous charge of that arch-liar of all mendacious news, paperdom, tho Washington Republican; will be full and complete. " i We are sorry to see Mr. Waddell of North Carolina, from whom wo expected: better things, engaged in advocating the cause of a few greedy subordinate officer holders in opposition to Mr. Randall's commeudable efforts tq cut down the ex penses of the Government. His amendi inent to the Legislative Appropriation bill, providing that the clerical force of the-Ho use shall remain nearly the same as it was under the extravagant rule of the late Republican majority,.. is one that should be summarily voted down.: It U disheartening, at a time when, perhaps; the' whole future of the jutb depends upon wise, thoughtful, and earnest action ou; the pait of her representatives,! to find some of these expending their energies iq disgraceful efforts to secure petty patronn age for their needy followers. I t would eew as though some of the Southern Congressmen had studied statesmanship from negro politicians, who look upon the possession of office as the highest' and noblest result of political power. iV. 1" Sun. r - . j;.; -; The Wilmington Post is in a glowing heat agaiost A. y. Waudell; Es demoeratic member of Congress from the N. II. district, against whom, in the issue of the 7ih iMt, : charges of a dijgraeefuf character are recited with a particularity' that should claim the attention ,f both! that geotlemau and his : friends. If he is the gambler aud low down fellow he is repre'geotcd to be, then he is a disgrace tor the State and especially to the : district be represents In Congrcsa! : .This is all foreign to the objections raised by the Sun, but if true they re si.- as valid as those meutiontioned by that paper, and should lead the pebpl to cousign Mr. Waddell to that walk iu So ciety, to which he belongs. 4 i T"8 Summit (Sk C.) Courier talking about the negroes who constitute theIg islature of that State, saysj r We do make a few.noble exocpt!on, but they are few and precious as i fangePa ; visits? Again we say there is no comn I petency. . There is no disposition.' It i$ a collection of big, greasy, laay whelps j who-tiught io be worked on thejRailroad ii reel in n and in the cotton field. Many of ! them are not only laay but ignorant j not sense or decency enough to lead a jackass 1 to water in a respectable and projicr man CENTENNIAL FLAG ? " y i r A -correspondent of the IXorth Carolina Pres byterian urges the young ladies of North Caro- ; linn, to get up a ; flag- for the Philadelphia Centennial a cost ly and dainty fabric by gi v ing concerts jor otherwise. We confess we don't like tjiat style of Sunday reading, at least we icaa't ee the religious connection. Tina flag if gotten up as is suggested, will cost quite a hand some sum. We think the ladies of 'the State have a great many objects more worthy of cWtylhmn Vhir great Nitionah hnmuogtmt are hardly ttunk that the correspondent means to teach charity, and if no, what other motive could prompt this appeal to the young ladteJ ? A derireto have the old North State represented atthii great national exhibitionsomething for the state to he proud of, can" be the only Mo tive anpnraat to us. But now comes the ques tion, jwhat have we to be proud of? The day . , '- . has Jonrr since nasscd when we could rnn ii in American independence and we rather wish . ..-.., , . " . - that in that 'memorable struggle victory had perched upon the British standard, in fact we wish that Christopher Columbus had been doing something else when he determined to explore unexplored regions. : .While we are struggling for a lively hood and trying to build up our dilap idated fortunes, which were utterly wrecked in the late war, we say "that this is no fit time, to tax ourselves to contribute to thw lankee honibnggery; Can it bVpossible that we are prona oi me unitea rstatesr j'rona ot our bting one of the States which forms this glor tens Union this Union that has a corps of: bigoted thieves and scoundrels filling the highest offices of honor and trust? A glorious Union that aUows negroes, a Tow and degraded species of yenus homo, to represent the white, Anglo-Saxon race (the noblest work of God,) in Congresw ? Think of a negro in Parliament We would be ashamtd to own our native land, were we out of -it. .- The tsouth is to have no part in this Phila delphia humbug, we-are simply to go there and spend what little money we have to enhance the wealth of the stock company that have this business in charge. We are not alone. : We quote with genuine pleasure the following from the Southern llovie : ......Some ladies of tlie State are, collecting money for a Centennial flag to hang in the halls of the big humbug r.t Philadelphia. We 1.. If it. . .l: .1 1 . -t nope ii iney gei anvuiing, iney win COiU-lUUte to th Oxford Asylum. "The one hundred cap tured Rebel flags" that are to drape the Centen nial buildings witl do for ns. North Carolina does nt need a flg to herald her glories. ......Not a single Democrat is allowed to gel work, or serve as police, on the grounds of the Centennial. This statement is made on the authority of the Philadelphia Commercial. Yet -r-v .... a ucinocrauc congress Aroted millions to pay for those very buildinsrs and around.-'! Not a single Sfmtlierner is allowed any poai sition: of prortt or honor in connection with the Centennial management. Yet thousands of curiosity loving Southerners will go to the grand humbusihissummerand contribute large ly to enrich Philadelphia hotel keepers, livery stable men, Shop keepers, &c ! The Hotel keepers, notwithstanding tlie assurances of the press, will increase the rates of board in the city and thus gouge the poe .ple. No they care nothing for lis as a people ; nothing for our prosperity, except so far as will enable them to win in this great race for mon ey. We feel more like the Jews described by the Psalmist : "By the rivers of Babylon, there we sat down, yea, we wept, when we remembered Zion. We hanged our harps upon the willows in the midst thereof. For there they that car ried us away captive required of us a song ; and they that wasted us required of us mirth, saying, Srngiu sons- of the songs of Zion, Psalm exxxvii, 1,2, 3. Take a Back Seat. The New York Sun defines "lhat tle Democrats may as well understand," in regard to the electiou of candidates for the Presidency and V ice-Presidency, and of the part Southern men'may be allowed lo hold hi running the Government; and it amounts to this: Any ticket made on the ground of fringing Southern -men prominently into; official position will be defeated. The old prejudice at the north against southern men is not dead but only smoul ders;. It will blaze7 up on the instant into a wild fury whenever it u discovered thatj Southern men are coming in to share the spoiU of office. Therefore let South ern-men be admonished to take a back seat at the national feast. Will some one tell us how long the bouth must wait for the prejudice of the " J'CUJJIC X.VJ uuru QUI. .- ,11 is a convenient plea by which they may mo nopolize the offices till Gabriel shall blow lm born. By-the-way, we don't know that it would be muchj to the disadvan tage of the Southern people, for they wil moet likely have less to answer for when that; great day shall come. Let the South look first and last to her own, interest ia her respective States. Establish-and maintain the highest possi pie staudatd of political virtue Bnd integ rity; stand, well together and hold the balance of power between the two parties in tue Aortb.-and there will not be lack ing opportunities enough to rrake herself felt, and to secure a recognition of rights ia the Government. x She has it in hcr power to command respect and it will be her own fault if she fail. . We cannot well see how the South pursuing a policy of proper self respect, can tie herself np lo either party in the North. If the urgroes are losers at home by indenliying themselves with the rad. icals, (andHhere is no doubt of it,) don't the boutb let doWn by adhering to the Northern democracy ! The! Northern people would rather re-elect Grant and start him and his thieves on another four year's big steal than to support "a eandU date fully identified with the rebellion." There' ia no getting, over that, whether regarded ar a matter of taste or nrindipa aod as the South cannot clear herstlf "of the UinU she must accent the aiininn It is a choice between eating- more dirt or herding with the thieves. We : hel Couth ought to get down to her supper, and while she eats repeat Abe.) LincoJii anecdote on the 're constructed nliVf ' who said to him bnt didn't Rf.... 'u ackson give us h I ju the vallry.' " i'-. T"" .-. 5 -5---' I.- t, . f. f ---- - fS 7 From the New YorkjbLsefveri ! t XUti MAX Y WAAli IXALt. THE rOXITICIANS OR THE PEOPLE, t I CHOOSB '"THBTEESIDEXT 7 4 i Is there the (slightest probability that eithe party in polities will era outside of nnliti4l nngsor circles to find a candidate for the neit ' i T . ..... - - . . ,7T- In asking thii question we do not intimate that all ihpoJiticiaraOTall all thpohticiatis orallthprowiinert idates now before the public are not honeU .;. Very far otherwise is the fact. Somo oi candiu k)f them are good adf true men, in whose hands we may yet be glad to see the he!gi"bf SateS' ' hut the timM are peculiar. ? They are becu- liarly eviL Thfe'a'ir is'fnll f corroptionPijbi lie men have been so mixed, com lint ia Wr o many, bargains luve beeu made in .relation 1 10 ho many places ana interests, tnal H is very 1 i. j nl j1 . . . -i j i naru unu a puuiic man "wno is not suppowd to Sunder obligations to some section Vr, tio lion, or persons by which his freedom is hailu- ..-..J .1 1. .tii l. i.r r j1- I'f " c win ue uinuereu irom uoing nu tht or the other thing,' when he , comes .into power. -; !i ''''!)' -i- .;? 'fij-j ; j. The most of our President go into the' office bound Jiand and foot. They areuipoed toe rajers: they are servants' of the party, and often of a faction in the party. that has elected, thetu. The offices in this Custom' House, 'the1 foreign missions, the Want places orr ihe ' bencW, $, are already bold to this or ' that .man: lor clique, and appointing jower- is merely the agent. of the tracing companies that secured his election, To piit an end to all " this) inisferahle, commerce of offices, the bane of public virtpe, and the ruin ofofficial independencej we should begin at the begltvning a.nd bring the sentiment of jibe people to ;bear upon the matter, while there is yet time: to make it effective. ; .; One of the secular daily papers sayft that One of the religious journals pronounces the pres ent administration of the general government to be just as pnr as any of its predecessors, and holds the opinion that all the-puccessi ve ad ministrationR hais been equally and habitually corrupts This iXn estimate which , we Woild be very slow to make. It is quite unnecessary to make comparisons between parties or admin istrations. It is not unlikely that the safne ciicumstances would becet the sjim mrmniinn that lias now so deeply eaten its way i ioto the body politic. The war is made to bear he chief burden of the blame, and nothing is more demoralizinsr. No one noliiiml r.nriv Ima crt,.l. t f - - a monopoly of integrity as to give assurance i niru.vi uu uctucuc IIIC VICIJUI OI SliCJl opportunities as the last few years have furn ished, and instead of comparing parties to see which is the more honest, let it be ours to'wrk after such a reform in both and all, 1 that Ihe honor and life of the t ovprntnpnt inn Ko ed, by whomsoever the salvation shall come. as mere no way ot concentrating the, aoijnd moral sentiment !of the counirv so as to phntm! the action of political parlies? These great National Conventions to nominate candidates have become the machines bv wliirh i1k ' Prod. dential canvass is run, and cliere ii, no possibility oi ueieaiing tielr will. it is within ihe power of good men. in their respective ask:. tions, to combine their strength and jive such expression to their will as to prevent the nomi- nauon or a aangerous or a doubllnl man. Such an expression would rami' with opodi weigni irom tat. conventions, put we have; no expectations of seeing any men other than pol. iticians thus assembled. And what we want most of all. illst HOW. is .I Prpsidpnt wlin ia L personally so related to political combinations I .tain I... I.!.. 1. ..A. :. . . . c..t .u wr nii.iuic iy uiiiive ni.i appointments anu removals regardless of votes. The declaration of such a purpose! bv av nartv. ii its f'nnrn. tion, would be received" wi:h favor; but the people regard th resolutions and pledges! of party Convention, as worth very, little more than the paper on which they are written. More than all else would ihe nomination of an honest, unpledged and iint nilM-rH-.l ,nn 1. either nartv. and iespeciallv lv tnl t..n' i hailed as a token jof good things to conie, a ?tsn of the possibility of redeeming politics from "he hands of traders, jmd the restoration of il r.. public. j 7 So mixed are -public Questions and ii;;.tu.l are partirs among themselves on the currency, tarilf, internal improvements, &c, there isgood reason to believe jthat the next Presidential election will be larsrelv made to turn mmn snnal consideratioiis. If one pnrtv t-hould inu up a party hack, and (he oth good man. untainted bv polii it is otir opinion that the people, irrespective of party ties, and jn thespii it of the Centennial year, will rise in their majesty and take the honest man to be their President. Especially will this bo the probable result if one can candidate should be liable to iIip f I v w seeking support from the enemies of our pub lic school system, and of religious toleration. oueii n candidate, by whatever party nomipa ten. will be rt'wiH w ilio lunula T.,t .i.. man who represents fairly and fully the idea of an nonesi, patriotic ami pure stateman, will be eiecieo, n eitticr party puts such a man into the field and the other does not. f No one feels more sensibly than we do.Jiow simple and perhaps verdant this talk appears iy uicii wno m.-iKe ipoiuics a trade. Thevr be lieve that all things are as they have "flxed them, and the machine will be run; by them to dd their !work. Hnt wo l OVA e-AAn those men driven fike chafl' before the wind r - L i . 1 : . .I'm - ' wu wc iiupe io nave ine pleasure of seeing hem flvinar apaini It tor tlie good petxple of thin country Jo lake Irttncra Sntrv Vfifi. I..l. J r . ,tu i i..n unii itunus, aim govern them selves. ! I it I From the Xew Observer. PRAYEUS IK THE INN. While passing .1 night, some time since' at a large hotel in one; of the Eastern cities,' hiy mind was so favorably impressed by the-nil-noKncement that the hour for the usual even ing services had arrived, that I can never think of it, but with thejdesire that in every hotel as well as in every private fa mil v, the same an nouncement might be made, thus givin to those used to gather around a . family altar, a homefike feeling, ;a sense, while among Gran gers, that we are 411 one in Christ. More par ticularly did I feel its inlluence might be for good upon those ;nnused to such service which was commenced by singing a familiar liynin, to wh ich one of the young ladies of the tuRHly joined a piano accompaniment, followed by reading a ; portion of ihe Scripture and prayer. - . ! r May it not he thus in every family, public orpripate? How sweet the rememberanceito osewlitf may never meet again thw aide 0f Heaventhat proiouf gathering. While every thing is. being dope for oijr comfort asstrangers' and travellers, may not this one crowning privi lege of all be graced then? Surely nVthin else can make a public stopping-place so Jike one s own home.) Do any of us appreciate the privileges of a family altar? How many can look-bark to sue gatherings at their father's nre-side as the Place wh erf fircf m!:,.... pressious were formed, never to be fcrgottenj HOW TO GET TO HEAVEN. A little bov wna -irltTr.'y il. , . and Raid. "O mrJlli i. l K : , ..;' afraid I Khali never get there." "My dear," paid hia mother. I,Mn come to iir before fre can im tn if i He didn't nndcraf inrl !. -i. . mi '' Retold hjni what Jcanaiald when He was on earth The; were Hia won!: "If a Mn love Mr. . . . My Father will love hi S e Will come linlo blm 1 with h.ai - Jep8 i, wiiHng to conie into your bh et-! wdin?.nd knocking forSoT, to ! let Him irtJ Anri u. 1 u Bi . I 1 II r M:"tM"e cornea in, lie .ith run mm. tie will 1 make ia heaven in your heart, if you will Jet Him com nd dwell in our heart here, He won't let u go and well with Him hereafter. Heaven urn iuiM iu Us le lure We can vn in w..n I i o v"y-aa yr T .'here is abundant cause and proof to just if the Presidetil'aimDeaehmeht and conviction, without going beyond the case of Babcock. AsMSrantisra is" doomed to disgrace and defeat next November, it is a question of expediency only, whether Li. : ; t j i ii ' . j . t oe reraeny proyiueu vy iue. Constitution for lliffll Crimea and misdf-mpannr should irapplied to hfm. Tfuder DeteiroTBghr to t rcate1mpeachmeht; 'by wtesfgitaTloT3f i lie judiciary Uoramittee, headed by lien Butler. hM?thaiieiwaa BlirtaWenable to trial, but the play was 1 not "worth the candle, as be was! powerless for further mischfef. J ? Vn v..( li-to'' The develorjment3 nf Hrnnt's rnnf?urt in regard to Babcock 'a trial are astoundi ing and show a disregard of law andtde cncy that shocka the public miud. Jllr. Pierreoont has testified that' the instrue tioua to theDirtrict Attorneys, virtually tot bidding immunity: to Mate's evidence, were prepared by Ihe PiesidemV nnl'r. ,i Y ami without anv 'conference with lihn . v . prosecuting-.officers of the Government. The effect of that order was to embarrass the prosecutions hf the Whiskey Iting'at Sl Louis" Gbicairo. and Milwaukee, und Mhat was undoubtedly its iuleniioiii i - i m. JeU, lue, detective, who formerly serv ed! as Grant's scout in the army,5 and who was first recommended bv him for a nlaee in he j Attorney -General 6 office, aud then in tne interior JJemrlinenf, swore with out being contradicted in any way, that Grant dee tied him iosdv out tbe-accrets; of the District-Attorney's office, an!d to re- pon as lo the Diobuble eui t or ninocrrcH " s f-i - " - w - of Babcock upon the ttsiimony there-filed away.! Me disLtustfd Col. -'Dyer, and Bought tbpv clandestine method of "look ng into In hand." Col. Dyer swore before the Oomniittee of War Expenditures, that Fox, one of the Grand Jury that indicted Bibcock, kept the President informed of the oro- ceedings in regard to Babcoek's indict merit, the nature of the testimony against him, and the inclinations of the jury. These secret communications were receiv ed by Grant, with a full knowledge that Fox had violated his oath, and that he himself was a party to an outrage upon (he law which ho had sworn to see faith fully executed. 5 These three acts would be sufficient to jmpeach Grant. He interfered with the course of justice, through Pieriepout. to exclude testimony against Babcock ; be t-mployed a spy at the public expense to search the District Attorney 'a office; pud he connived with a member of the Grand Jury to expose the secrets of the inquest. If it had been possible to an aign Andrew Johnson on any part of these clinrges, or ou tlagraut corruption such as Grant has openly countenanced, if he has not shiir. eu in its plunder, no human power could have pievented his conviclion. As it was, he was barely saved upon a partisan indictment by the honesty of eix XL-publican Sin a tors. No former President ever ventured to defy public opinion, violate law, trample on propriety, aud protect rascality i as Grant has done duiing the hist seven . VI .1 jt-ars, wiin i ne content at.d co operation r . i . . . . . . p pany which lie has ruled with ab solute power. The Shepherd!". Spcuccis, Sawyer. Cu?eys; Wests, McDonolds, Joyces, Babcocks, Kilbournsj Luckoys, and that -plundering crew of ud vent men androguep, were and still are among big iniimate fiicnds and mot trus'cd confi dants. Their counsels, heated wiih whis key and jobbery, were pief.-rred to the advice ot the b-st and w isr..t Senators and Representatives. They have practi cally shaped the policy of the party and influenced its measures in Congress.- : In a few months more Grant will be shorn of his power, and he must then drop dishonored among the companions best suited to 'his gross tastes and -low habils. There is no future for him after he is ejected from the Pn return to his old associates in St. Louis from whom- he was extiicated by the war fiuu.iv, umu mis qareer will soon b ended, and he will ro, into f-rib. i.; e laurels as a soldier irreparably tarnished and his character-as a man lmr...loCBi a.. graded to the level of Bot8 Shepherd : atu! ma cronies js. 1. bun. (New York Correspondence.) -A SUPERB NEW YORK HOTEL During the winter, the ftrnnl r-- Hotel, New York, has l)ecn relitted, refur- uisucu ana reuecoratea tor tho Centennial jeua. uesiues me recent additions in rich and olegant carpets, furniture, etc., themost exquisitedecorations in Fresco-work ever designed here, now adorns thn wan ings and columns throughout the halls, par- iwis, uimnj-rnnms ana m-anr! ich.n r nis euperu hotel. ihe Grand Central readily accomodates Suesis iieneatn its ample roof; its table is growint? steadilv famous fVir Cv,.,.n - y .vJ 1..1V.I.I ii.-in.-i-r and urged by a spirit of liberal enterprise v.iii 4lo mi perior capacity to other hotels could iustifv. will fiv t rt-r.:- .1... Centennial year at" from $3.00 to $4.00 per it LIST YOUR TAXES. j ' . ' :0: ' " ! mi. - nn . ' ' ilBHlOO III Itlinba orn m J- a the offiqc of.T. G. Haughton, Esq. All Dersons are reontfi f 1 1 1 ; . . their Tnvoia i.t t .0 . ; . ---.. uini dullest convenience, ii Section 17 Town Ordinances; prescribe tnat all Dersons who cliaii f;i i; .... Taxes iwithm the .time allowed by law, (30 , V ! ?; " " r8 a double Tax v tuat ear. j P. B. KENNEDY, ' f r- -r- i Salisbury, April 10th, 187(J. ' i - ' (2T:4t.) I What a Fall I Fruit of the Loom I j Cut in quantities to suit purcUascrg, j " ' I2 c per yard. CoaVs and Clark's Spool Cotton, 75o. do, flies' Hose, ,ft . Ladiea' Hemmed Hdkf.: ..JOc. each Hemmera. Tnckera nA oil . . T , . ' u-t wuiui oewint SlLnT ChmenU at Sreat,y rcduced p:4t MERONEY&URO. m l'T7take pleasure-' in saiiito our friends and the pulict takejpieasbjre.' in say hi 1 generauyvThat were ifow Dry Goods, JTotibiisHats.jciOthingi, Boots, Shoes.'&c., &c. p 1 . Our Goods -hfve been .bought JowrgJ '" j ! -.i, MU , fr.V'J .t- clioll lua cnlil ftir fitmRT pnnVITR CTf J, I- H We sell a good article of women's shoes for. ....... ..I. U-li . il 23 . ' Whole-stock ptbwhoefor ....... ! . . . I . . vl!f : .' ; 'i . CriV$I -50 jto 1 1 75 1TA TS aiL0 WEfr-;jPlC$Xan ever heforeWntiiMiury. , ,I,a word we guarantee to sell goyt.as low as the sam&qrmliryicairbe woughtelse- n'ltoriSin ho TTn?fA CaiAo &z3r:f'a 1 1 rt tf .3 avamima 4r ttAim'ilf anrX oda If w- ponnnf stand the testJ-Witn thanks tor past'faors 'rs'Oii-rK rrri -rr rrtirr - i - Salisbury Resnectfiillv V rf 111 J mm lowing Standard fertilisers which tliey,ae prepared toj offer at gueatly JiKDCCEii price, for Cash Or On time, if secured 1V ItfnJ'wiiir will lin rinn?rrl in fvprvnaai 'Js ' s ! Y i ' ' 2 wnanns ceieoratea j$w JBont Super: Jbqsphate The Eureka or Super Phosphiate of Lime.! Soluable Pacific Guano. i i a i l Which is estMJciallv recommended for Tollieeo and Potton on which ir: hii leen iol fnr several years with great results, as can; be! iom iargec to call ana get prices before Sand-Made jOaMiieforls Cheaper than ' i; " 3CSIIT32-iwa:-A.II3 WORK. A ' 1 . . M i . - Tnn ,1 1., 1 . . 1 .. . . 1 1 ; - . ' uiiiusi larpe ousiness attention tii h TTnmo.lWoa TTT.I. - . ... wyvo, ocviewnw, -Aau.es, i-iciuce r-ramcsuu including hand made window sash, window r- vW wuvvinip 'JUiiiUr', dwellings, stores, factories. Ac the best rmsa for the purpose of drying cllthes ever yeti invented ; is equal to 70 feet of line and may bo used either m or cut of doors ; may use all or any part with tgual convenience. Keeps constantly on hand a full assortment .f aujci3 : vau ana near March 9. IWf. If HH&ft N. G OF IRLIGKET, 3S".' CI, Insures Dwellings,? Stores Merchandise, AND ALL CLASSES OP INSURABLE PROPERTY, AGAINST LOSS Ofl DAMAGE BY FIRE, ON THK MOST PVOUABLE TJERJW S. Its stockholders are gent lonien infected Jn building up Xorth Car-Iiua Tnstituti.ui and among them are many of toe prominent b.usinesl and Huanciil nun 'r the StaVef rill Jjosses Promptly zld 1 justed and Paid. Ii. H. It ATT tarap sisvrox GA ANDREW MONUMENTS. I - - Marbld Works j Scotci aii Ataicai Me On hand and furnished to Order. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. --M------r------.r........ JOHN OAYTON, Address, 19:Iy NOTICE OF SALE UNDER MORTGAGE-TO The 'SuliAury Buildb.g and Loan Aocuition "DY virtue of a Mortgage, executed by W J. Mim.s and wife Majiy A. Mit.i.s, and Claude E. Mills and wife Cornelta F Mills, to The Salisbury -Building and Loan" Association, dated tho first day of June, 1874, and duly registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Rowan county, in Book No 48, page 345, &c, add upon which de fault has been made, the umb expose for sale at public unction, at the Court-house door in the townf of Salisbury on the - - ' 15th day of May, i$(. the proporty mortgago.1, consisting of a lot j , rn v Ti ' T. V"- rtiU -nn Square of the nu n Ai K. Kn... . . . .w i.cuuijmuung ,atxut 10 ) By order of the Boatd of Directors. . B. F. KOGEJiS, - Sec. SalUounj Build, d- Loan Aso April oth, 1S70. G u JYoH ice. r JLL persons Laving claims against the Town, contracted filler.. kJ .r.J-t tration of the present Rniiivl f p-:.- era are. requested, to preset the. same for next. By order pf WllT7 c r'i ' ' AAEDY, Sec. DR. H. T. TEANTHAM; Hating permanentfu Uateit In M faburu. ! 0 brfnrvictto ;Kt public; Calls left nr. ,.ffi-: .u- - .. 'f s. t mj- "ihvij hi me ; Cl onal Hntol Mrsri' bSI 'f. J 1 , . . : -1 T - u ally receiving our 1 17 wclkit!:a-icontinuaricexf the atameir ) rrVrs."1'' 'r'K' r'r-i'rrv-k -' and . :, v T . Vrj. ' rTrt H'"' it l,f,: substantiated by hundred of testimonials. . , ! purchasing elsewhere.. March 8y '76. lm- in tne taiine Making line and won d calllnDeciai ?n.i .,..i . ii i. . " .1 wuju-wraMmun, iureau. cuumeirf, jiooKcasesj ward everytbior else demanded. ;- Also : sh, window blinds, doors, Ac, prorrptly to rder; brides a Plans and timates miule and contracts taken for churches. Also, ownthe Datent arid is now Bllino-. thm ' . blinds, doors, CLOFTHES RACK 1 -p' coffins ready to shin in few minub tnem ana see the stock. . Address, M. L. McINTIItE, THE pome Institntions l: fVlURPHY, Agent, Salktuy, N. C. HEADSTONES. ; o "iiv f Raleigh, JY. Q. Blaclmer anfl , Heiteon, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY. N. C January 2'2 1874 tt. LIMBililfeMf TRAO Iff mx iuoide OF AIVIIVIONIA cZ? ?eT'F5e Aeh- iyjeumatism, Gout, Frosted Fent. PliJti.L.:!- oT...t.i. . .riipela. Bruises or Wouuda Of every kind 111 lllMtl liin!.nAl 1 n' '"" oi imee years; trie everythmg;,,, all hope.: Dr. GlLES Ltx .uuiut or .ammonia leueeted H com plete cure. - ELLEN SMITH, No 7 Plane St. Fall Kiver. Mass." . Sold by all Drugging, Depot No. 451 Srxt 1 Ayeuue, New York. Only 50c and $1 per bottle. j it., v THEO. F. KLUTTZ. Agent. MarclTO. (oo N' . SIMONTON Female College. ; The -Snrin? aeSSWin Will I.nar. .r. TT.. dayPtbj 2d, 1876. ' -:. . I,. Circulars with terms. zqJ to MRS, E. X- GRANT, Principal. J. lQ:3m) jStatesville, N. C. .: ' .' ' ' ' ; T - f ' '; i ' ' Ii 15 CtS. l1"' ;Bot hf. I HEADSTONES, j 655 . Jest.TractiitleCointi Ctrttk of the bust (If not. tho . laud enough adjoining this tract wh ,k hetfi. Jt,.withia2 mile ..r . . , tT-rft J I ttrjn rtb ecp.rtinilars address bS - HORATIO I. WOODSOf iS ! T?.m1 T!-tftfft 9nA ,Tww-. 1 '-.-) t y Salisbury, N. C. v: m: jliu - in me (Jourt.rr - g OK, Will icli. and buy real estate - Wv id collect the rents. : Ul FlPOTFE INSURANCE Rjtt Johns iiENDEiisosr. ATTORvtv J will transact the legal business (,f the Patronage solicited aod prnmm tion puarantied. .. 1 y-S 51 ON aiitPopI Mick as Grease! AEAGU respectfully annannSK TV. ft fell t 1 l 1. .. r. " tand in brs old Hue, on Main s.rne on EnuUV Drug Store Ue is ahviu rJ iind Shoe business in tho hrt n..,.. lie is prepared to do first class wri compete 'with any northern shop (m handV? llis machine, lasts, Ac aro i.f t, 1 . and best patero. He keeps n hand i1 ' made work, and stock eoual tn nn .... ?tf t,.r Viuitinii I!,i,. fo ir. I.,... 1. ...1- '.lleti"1l Boots, bestquality, $11. Repai rinp deatlr i2 promptly uug ai reasonauie prices. Sati f Cash orders by mail promptly filled ' Jan. 20. 187G. ' l:6uio THE MASOIC JOfffflil Greensboro, . c. TFe only Masonic "Weekly pnMished ix tw columns. . .lreat. nf all topictif interest t(l tho r .liiieitiuieyir.uiiu i u oirsoiiohl tiuimani-. t:i i : . . ii . , ..... I . r n.v.:. .u ........ :.. . i...; r ncn jiieuu iu lue-counirv Ulaijani ly feel -jirond. ' ri . . . . c . w Kemit Jiv l O. Order or Ki'L'if.'n.,t I .'. deud stamp !r specimen and get npa dub. '3t:gr. Greensboro, N.C For Rent ! m; on so onnsib-tfi S. Ilrmrn." lm.) til rhft nntilrlimAil f.. I A f.l....nn L JUtliN Li. tll.M)i;ibUX, . . . . . v . ....... ' ijong ajro tne world was convinced -ttatttv- lnir chu none by machinery the onlyqw. ! tion m,v i, what machine coiiibines in itI I till, irri.utrt.t nriml.uF ..f !,.......-).... .. .-I ... j ust uere me FLORENCE conie in with its self-regulating tenint see ing from muslin to leather without ehanperf thread or needle, then fnmi right to lt'ft aud ItS to right while one styleof the machine ttn towfeoht the operator, as may be uVsired ui with stitcbali-keoH both sides. In elfgui finish aud amoothnes of ejieration. varietjrrf woik and reasonableness 111 price, the Floret has won the highest distinction. F. t'J. Cartiand (Jreensboro. (X, is the .sent. lie is ! Agent for Bickford Knitting: Machine' upon which :0 pjirs of socks have hern knit per dny, -without seam, and wil li 'perfect and toe. Hoods. Shawls, Scarfs. (Jloves. if, may lie kniLnixn this Ynntin fVVrf.vhid et.sts butS:'. Correspondence in relation to either Knjtta or Sewing Macbino is ihviteil. and sampled "work sent, upon application. All orders by uiJ win receive prompt attention. Machines ship ped to any, part of the State, and "satifiieti guaranteed. Arjcnls iranted in every Co)uti- uuiuss an com nnvnicat ions to J.E. C A KTLAN Salisbntf. . Or, F. G. CAKTbAXn. Oen'4 Apt (Jreensboro. X-C In the absence of Salibury agrnt." call01 Mrs. Sen loss.-at the National Hotel, ("SlJ CAROLINA Agricultural - Works, BKEJl, BKOWi & CO. SOLE AGENTS, CHARLOTTE, N. C. ManiWactiirprs of Plow. Com Slieller?. StM' CllttPIM ii1.r Millc tor. " Trucks Plow Handles, Plow bolts, Guano lijstribiitors and deal ers in general agricultural loob, '!" wholesale dealers in Hardware, Guns, l.arn Wagon andLBuggy materTab 21;ot BUCKEYE BEE -H III e r I Persons wisriino to nurchasfl the ritrlit to iisp nr e!I ili. mnj t rfect inven O v. ...... ...... 1 -- . . lion ir. ilia fAlln.;nn f'..n:..a ..-111 r--.11 Oil til undersigned, to wit: ' t Kowan. (Hhfirriia Rlnnlv D.i-ie. Cat!H Caldwell,' Bitrke, McDowe'l, Lincoln, t1ev land, Gaston-, Davidson. , 1 have reduced the nriee on farm rights iron $10 to $6. , I have also determined it. ofler'onntT Da Township rights at a verv reduced price. 20:6mos. Salisbury, HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE , :0: - am I. '- .... p ...rnrl Oil u IHXUIIl 11CW I MULSH Willi lOUT in"--- .. thegrouud floor and two mi the upper, L-lil... -.. .......... .1 .. . 1.1.. rnrt town is offered for sale. For further ufor05" niHicicu, o.u.. riiuiiie(i ill n. nos ruuin I" tiou apply at this ofSce. y:t::tt. Attention FARMERS' GRASS SEED. Just rpi I vfA sl Aukti -.nni. Seed. Orchard Grass, lilne Grass, lied Top aiul Timothy, which I will sell cheap at Clicnp Chaficl Mortgages, of TAnd ia the County is for u "ft V GTj5i acres, and will beaolil t s ,',Ll tva. EKXISi j and va 1D05 c iher blanks foralc her i- !-4 1 .... -,i i.f .i
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1876, edition 1
2
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