Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 18, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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Pr" . . Nil l- ! ' i . - ; : : wit:- ji .- : n . - ;tlOi-J:r.:;HSvi;;V-,.:- -;t;; 5- ! . " , - - : It J . . 1 . .. j i. - i 'A-t M ii I'-f-M --h i , -;-7v 4 'iV ;c i 7 FT : 'tap Carolina Watchman: Y 18. 1S7G. i HF"IIia Honor Judge Watts was in the city last evening. i uuge naa a ie rc fm. tlm rltwiical allusion aiH'u , " r TLL" Kit correspondent Avritiagl heonce made the Amcncangle. j,;, por I j i.oi;iT- pmova the enviable : t ,17 SHI Us .Lilts " w - . r - A TA most villainous attempt to manu facture political capital'for the approaching 1 campaign has just been" made by a N. Turk Iron unariotte Rev. T. S. Mar- rr . . ... 1 t r: j t..j l wvv r ; Art ,U Perions making remittances for fl-tinrtioB ol -tr! 10th insL The report is a base perversiun jof &Z.LU thejr , T Uicis as is easily shown by the Charlotte to payfor year-10 cts. to pay postage.: nl question alter ueg ocr-ru, uj.u. . , : 11 - I U n VAnt A .fill r I 1 I III: fc. 1 LULC n B PU1CUI - ' : j affirmed by the Supreme Court of the United State. 110 ( OUR PRESIDENTS AVE " -v SEVENTH -CONGRESSIONAL I DISTRICT I f convention. THE MURDERER'S LEAGUE. IT 1 4 i Damnwg Exposure of the Inner Worl: ings oj Vie Maine. Jiagu ires uiuuott rai Intrigues Bartering Blood. ' .1 i Judicial mirage. it auorus us uu pic kUre toj censure those w ho wear the ermine, but it does to vindicate the rights of out ? spin tinr .M. Pa.. Mav 8 This lias of the Denlo- Siatwp denounce the high-handed action of ken mot exciting day in the most the 7ib JuJSe Cloud during the recent tcrmoi me n,nportant case ever brought to Uul n coai neiq. Thursday. June 8th, at TaylorsviUo. oV wojthy citizens, and it is in this spirit :!' ' i !, " ! 'Y , The District Convention craliconservauve -y JCourt thereby he disgraced his high po any court in the nuihracite coal. fiel. CTonffrefSionatiflincfc win uC t .. n1i his snleen upon two as rc- The ease is thatof the five Molhe Manire "Tavlorsville on Thursday the 8th day of J .-K rit;zen3 M there are in the county. Boyle. Duffy, Carroll. McGeehan and t . ic?fi fkr iIia nnriioe of nominating I . i. a lJ.h:iriiv. charged wilU "I the murder of a candidate for Congress "and for electipg Lttd discharging them peremptorily from the Pol 'ceman Yost, ol lamaqu.i. delegates' to attend the National -DeaTo-. jurylitr the most insulting manner, merely caatic Convention at St. Louis, on the because they could not under their oaths, 27th day of J une, and also for uomina-i bring in a verdict of guilty " against ! ig a Presidential elector. J W who was on trial for fornication and L "tnrncnv adultery! The proceeding was an outrage- r JOHN S. HENDERSON, i ousbnc,and it is such actionsAs this that j 't Chairman Dist. Ex. Com. i have brought down upon their author the j,e prisoners 'ADril lOiuL 1S76. I dislike ana contempt oi me communuy, Secretary Bristow's name was handed in At thf Tluion Leaeue meetinz in N. Y. fW ivornrshin. a lew davs ao, anti ne was ) blaek balled At aii early hour the court room was crowded wiih an excited audience, among whom could b noted the faces of men known to belong to the A. O. H. 1 he court ordered a large force of coal, and irn police to be sworn in as court officer . - : ' - - ' t .1 . . .1 and lipsiaves to preserve oruer aim guaru 1 lie only witness examtn ed was the detective, AlcParlan, of the Piukerlon Agency. He laid open THE WORKINGS TIIE COMMISSIONERS OF TIIE WES- T3ZRN N. C. Ti. R. COMPANY Agninxt TIIE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE STATE PENITENTIARY. ,L .. .. ... .r. but Catholic Irishmen or their descendants n -TM L- G t , I , l,..;nf. anon it I f ICtlU limb 111c vumiuiooiuuvio " , . . , , . on. i hoe. b. Ashe, Having seen u . . . are ever admitted to mcmbersh:p. I lie itated that lie would not be a- candidate meinbeis dis.inguish one another by signs of the A. O. H. in this connty. He de- 'tailed how he joined the society, and how ho was made to get upon his knees and gwe.-.r to an oalh called "The test." ISone . J. M. McCorkle, Esq:, on yesterday sued ami n:liJ Wnl'li. out a Jdanaamui against ine uoara oi uirec- (in j r pi which e society are known as is divided into for re-elect wn,, writes to the editor of the uoncora oun, wu. u.. F. Tj tors . of the State Penitentiary, returnable aivisioi.s; each officered by a chief officer, etatement, u at ne uau noi toiu f bcfpreiiis Honor Judge Watts, at Cham- ,.al led a body master. From hint th on the contrary his n:anap J i,; in this place oa the 5th day of June, I trusted m-mer get the passwords and the Convention for neVt The obiect of this proceeding is to 1 signs. He gets them from the connty compel the Directors of the Penitentiary to delegate who gets them from the Stale deliver to the Commissioners of the W. N. delegate, to whom they are furnished by C. fill Comnanv all the convicts now in ne naiiouai urii-gaic i..u..a. .. y ... bo j but that would come before rcuominaliuo. onrinale an.- pL(., rt.o.Innor. nf fSmri- Li!i t-: .t -it- vM the city of New York. They vilje have Ordered that air able-bodied beeti improperly sent therefrom, in order which ljold qnarU.,iy meeting, in Eng- convicts,' condemned to imprisonment tht said convicts-may be worked as labor- ,,,1 ScoiUml or' Ireland.- These signs with labor and not sent to the penitentia- rs on the unfinished portion of the W.N.C. and pajswonls are changed quarterly and rv hll Ka nut to work on the Dublie R.,Rad. arc transmitted to America by a man who - j t r highways of, the couuty during tiieir Thisrelief is claimed by the Plaintiffs un- j3 a etevard on ooe of the ships of the reepfctire terms. : The Cbaiiolte Democrat asks why der4he act of the Legislature entitled " An Act! in relation to the Western N. C. Rail Road" which contains a provision to" the should not a chain gang be organized for Lffcct that the Commissioners qf tho W. N. !'' t I " -t I i - -' ----- Mecklenburg. And we ask, why not one for Rowan, and for other couutiea having lazy fel lows in jails. jit ought to be lawful to form chain gangs of all sentenced to - prison in every town and county, and require them to work or take the lasb. The law should be such a terror to evil-doers as to ire evil-doing. Without this there f VtA 1 ft . o caita v sa,-vs is little need ier law. Dabney L. Tho case of Rebecca Jane Safiit I vs. C.I R. Road Company shall hare such con victs as are not necessary for completing the Penitentiary, for laborers for the unfinished i portion of the W. N. C. Rail Road, as they' may require ; and they complain that hot withstanding this mandatory-provision in the Act referred to, the Board of Director of the Penitentiary have let and hired one hundred and ninty-six of the convicts to work as laborers upon some private enter prize in no way connected with the Western N. C Rail Road. . jWe hope the-relief prayed for may be granted, to the end that the work on the W. N. C. R. R. may be pushed forward vig- Inman line. The various members know each other to be in good standing by the inteichange of these signs and password, and the wituess testified to having attend ed various county conventions of the Order, and gave the names of a large number of persons belonging to it. A GREAT SENSATION was created in court when the detective swore that a man named Patrick Collins at present holding the very 'important office of County Commissioner, was body master of a division i( Mollie Maguires in P,alo Alto; This sensation was heighten ed when President F. B. Gowen, of the Philadelphia and Heading Railroad Coin ' BE EN NOMINATED. ; Washington, the ; immortal IGeaegt, needed no nomination to point him out to ; the electoral collegers theTeliolce of "the"' country for Prevalent ; nor was there any formal nominal ton ot the cider Adams. He aad Mr. Jefferson were by common consent the candidates respectively of the admiistralioii. and, onjiosuioii j parties (hen palled Federal and -Republican. It 180(V the first -formal nomination for President was made, and it was made by a 'caucus of the Republican members of Congress and Mr. Jefferson was the uomi leejjand was elected. In 1S04 he was reflected. In 180S the Congression al Republican caucus nominated Mr. DadiisniiJ and he was elected. In 1812 Mi-, iladison was again nominated by a Congressional Republican caucus and agai:j elii-ctt'd. In 1816 Mr. Monroe was nomtnated bv a Congressional Republican caucus and was elected. In 1S20 there! was ho opposition to Mr. Monroe's re- elecLlonr-only one electoral vote being cast against hi in. In; IS24 the Congressional caucus rule had LecOiue very odious to the Republi f i .t ... . 1 can party. A large majority oi me mem- bersrefttsed to take any part in such a body or to be hound by its decision. In spin of them, however, a Congressional caucus was called and nominated Mr. Crawford, only aboct nnelliiid of the re publican members being present. The result was the celebrated "scrub race" of lhatjjyear, in which Gen. Jackso!, Henry Cl.ijf ajnd Johu Quincy Adams took part. Thi was the end of "King Caucus'' as a presidential nominating rpa'chine. Im mediately theieafter Gen. Jackson was put n nomination for the next term by the llVnueesee Legislature, and was elect ed in 182S over Mr. Adams by a very de cidetl iuMjnrity. li S'3i the present convention sya temoi making nominations began. There was no open opposition to tho re-election of Iresident Jackson, but there were dif ferences of opinion as to the candidate for Vicfc j President. J o-". reconcile these differences a national convention of the Jackson party, then and since known us the jDemocratic party was called to meet in luttitnore in May, 1S32. to nominate a candidate for Vice President. The con veujjuoh met, formally adopted the cele brated "two-thirds rule" and nominated MrJ Van liuren for Vice President. The Convention also passed a resolution cor dtajiy concurring in the repeated noinina lions which Gen. Jackson had teceived in vuijoiit) parts ol the country for re-elec-tioij as President. tjiiice. that day Presidential candidates have been brought forward by rational conventions ot the parlies to which they respectively belonged, except in the case of Horace Greeley, who was nominated j, rWecopy frwrn the "Lutheran Observer' of Jun 2lst, 1839, the .following notice of a sub ject which will interest ome of our reader. .i P Ca T.IS II ED BY EFQ,IT EST. j One good nnd cenerom act i worth more than a thousand emotv lirofession. Ur a reference to the acknowledgment f the Treos urtrr of the Parent Education Society in'thU week Observer, it will be seen that the Rev. JtlrCKothrock, of Salisbury, N. C bu refund ed the Bum of l4o, which had g been loaned him .by th ilocatioa Society of Ube Synod ni Maryland to enable him to prosecute Inn stud ies at the Seminary ia .Oeuvabnj'gi. This In deed U in fact no more than just,jbut consider ing how very small brother ii'fijfealary is, and that this amount constitutes the economical ftaving.4 of Rome four or five years' hard a rfd lalorioUH services in the ininistry and that neither reproach nor coercion would ever have been employed to induce payment, the act is truly noble and laudable, and reflects so hon orably on o:ir brother that we cannot permit it to pass unnoticed. Brother R. lias the thanks of the Maryland Svnodicnl Ed oca t ion Society and the good wishes of the ciiurcti, and what is still better, the consciousness of having volnn tarilv discharged a difficult pecuniary obllga tion under straightened circumstances. May the bleRsin; of God rest upon him- and ever attend his self-denying and pious efforts to ex tend the Redeemer's kingdom. . This fact also furnishes additional encour agement to sustain the Education Society. The money loaned to brother R. was contributed years ago by members of the Lutheran church in Maryland, and has done its Work inasmuch as it has been the means of helping a faithful brother into the -ministry. Now again it is restored, and brought into active usefulness once more in aiding some other destitute young brother in the work of preparation. Thus it may b turned again and ngain, and for a cent ury to come nay for an unlimited time, be come the means of sustaining a continuous series of young brethren in their ministerial preparation. In this way, one dollar actually becomes a hundred, and a hundred becomes len thousand ; who can therefore calculate the immense amount of guod for time and e'ernity that may result from the contribution of a sin gle dollar to theEdiicalion Society, accompa. nied by the fervent prayers of the donor ? -So true is the language of holy writ : "Cast thy bread upon the waters; fur thou shall find it alter many days." It is proper to observe that this money hav ing, been advanced by the Maryland Synod, must be regarded for the present as a loan to the Paren Education Society until the Synod of Maryland decides on its appropriation. As it must necessarily be applied to Education purposes, the Synod will at its next meeting, decide whether to do so itself or through the instrumentality of the Parent Society. :i lilt , . nl i A V .5-12- vTi .... h - h ttto -4 r2S lis rfew i ; teL HtmmMM sirs r I 5 8 ill j ,- THE LIGHTEST-RUNNING MACHINE IN THE WORLD. tMth our printed directioas, no instruction -or mechanical skill is required, to operate it. The construction of the machine is based upoa a principle of unique and unequalled- sim plicity, comprising simple levers working upon centres. The bearings are lew, and they are hardened and polished. S - : The machines are made at ur new works in the city of Newark, N. J., with new special (patented) machinery and tools, constructed expressly to-accomplisa what we now offer. Every machine fully cari4tnted. ' ' " ''DOMESTIC" SEWING MACHINE CO., i !" New Yorlc and Cliioogo, SAAXGS. Bv using the " Domestic " Pa per Faslion the most stylish and perfect-fitting costumes can be produced, at a large saving in MONEY to those who choose to make, or superin tend h making of. their own crarments.' With the highest talent and the best facilities in alj departments, and the best ideas of the most skillful modistes, both at home and abroad, we are enabled to attain results far above the reach of the averace dress-maker. Our styles are a&wavs the latest and best. Our elegantly-illustrated catalogue mailed to any lady; sendingfive cents with her address. Agents wanted everywhere. "DOMESTIC" SEWING MACHINE CO., Pfew Yorlc-aud Cliicajjo. - fashion; STRAY HORSES. There ore two stray rnrscli at my house found in one of pastures yesterday, which the owner will please co-.ne and prove nT"perty, pav charges and take a'war. V. L. Kkstlkr. May 17th, ltf76. " 32:3; National Hotel RALEIGH, N. C. was noniiiialt-u by la party to which he did not belong. i Col. C. S. BROWN, PrODI. Wilmington Journal.- pany, who is a volunteer counsel for the Lewery, removed from Divie rously to its completion. to thia county, came up for trial- on Thursday of last week. The allegations upon ihe part -of the plaintiff were that the , defendant promised- to marry her, and under (bat promise, seduced her. The counsel for the plaintiff were Meiere. Clement, 3tepheneonjand McCorkIe,aud for the defendant, Messrs. Bailey, Price and iheIIont)anicl G. Fowlc of Raleish. It was an interesting trial, having been on both sides with very great rTlie main evidence for; the plaintiff was the statement of Miss Safrit t it. herself, together .with a letter from the defendant, in which were made profes sions Very damagngtQ his case. :The defendant denied having ever engaged himself to marry her.and swore that ike letter was not written nor sent byihim. conducted ability. :H"1 THE STRANGE -MURRAY ' HOMICIDE. ! The weekly Pioneer (Ashville) of Sal urday contains the proceedings of a pub, lie meeting held in that place last week condemning in unmistakable) terms the course of Judge Watts in the trial ot this' case. The Pioneer says the meeting was represented by delegates from nearly every cjonnty West of the Bine Ridge. Among the active members of this meeting, we see the following names: Gen, E. It. Ilamptou, D. A. Bowman, R. M.4 Wilson, Major Maloue. W. A. Patterson, G. "M. Robberts J. A. Webb. : The following resolutions were adopted; ;"4tb, That while we have the utmost! resDect for the Courts of the countrv. and r - bvM greuuj ycfiic iw iuu uignuy auu (X characters. Ml' - iejrrity of all Courts uiaintained at all The jury rendered a verdict for5 tie ime8 Wfc do el called' upon tasay sum of four thousand dollars for tU jjSamuel W. Watts, Judge, now holding i r i . i i Me Courts in this Disti ict, has hot given plaintiff. We uear that the case will be satisfaction to the people of Western appealed to the Supreme Court. ! ; North Carolina in the above named case. but on the contrary was one sided and JION. DANIEL G. FOWLE. j bnaT. and deserves the condemnation of ' ri.: . - , , ; all good citizens, and we do hereby ex- i his gentleman spent several days in . ' . , . . J , . .1 " . - .. pres our condemnation and disapproval the city last week attending our Bupe of the same. ! vlor Courj, being engaged for the defence j 5th, That in our opinion the trial was n the breach of promise case from Davie, a great force and coorplete mockery of pub Mis reputation as a great lawyel had j"1;- J,,at n charging the jury that j i Vj . . , j I ilhe declarations of .the defendant, discon- prcceded hira, but our people had never .Jj :.i ,i . e i -n- . f - , , ,. . . i . nected with the act of killing, constitute before heard him. His elegant, and a part f the re gestaes and must be con: courteous manners won for hint thel uni- sidered as positive evidence of the inho- irersal esteem of our citizens- The ap- icenee of the defendant upon his proving peal for his client in behalf of his! wife f good" character, is in our opinion a false t ni .i ' i 4 legal proposition, and that the precedent ana child was perfectly overwheimine. ? 4 1- i j .u V . ' ii, , p , ,. . '"g established thereby id alarming to the and it showed him to he a master of the country, as it enables even murderers to human pusiions, as well as a great! law escape horn the clutches of thol law, by yer. j ;the meanrof manufactured testimony iu tL . ! . their own favor and that in n l.fcMin.r an luis connection u may noi be amiss : . . . - ' . .ii me jnd to auuue to uis name as a, suitable one for.a place upon our State ticket,! soon to be nominated. We do not remember to have heard him apoken of for any place; but a man possessing his character and ability, together Vith his powers as an orator, would certaiuly make a power ful run iu the coming campaign. I I We are not iuformed as to his incllna- Irons. in the matter, but will simply say, that, with Vance Jor Governor, : and Fowlc for Lieut. Governor, tho ticket 1 j wouia oc as strong, perhaps as. it couJd be made, in North Carolina. We ceruinly need the services 'of. our strongest and 'ablest man iu this canvas. We !are opposed to men of second and third cjass ability rtlnuing for positions of the first class. We trust that the Convention ! which will, bqoii meet in Raleigh,' Will I act prudently in this matter, and give! to f us such(tiominees as those above' referred j U. V iili two such speakers In the field, I onr old State would. bcaroused, as It lias ; not been since the war. ge has provoked the just censure of ah indignant and outraged people. I Gth, That -'if such is to be accepted as the jaw of the land, we thiiik it time that the people demand 4egislatlon upon that subject which will define and protect the rights of the poor people of pur country against the assaults of the rich and powerful. 7 th, That iincbarging the jury that tbe question of manslaughter coujd not be considered by the jury the Judge com milled such a gross error as to deserve the jus indignation of the wholo comraun "yf" L We do not understand the animus of hese proeedings, but suspect there is more hankering after oolitical effect than holy horror at vhat the actors are pleased o announce as bad Judicial work on the art of Judge Watts. If they are sincere n (their "eal for the dignity aud purity !of the Court, it is well if there is nothing in tbe past history of the actors in nJatinn t tndred subjects which proclaim their inconsistency, vi ne Blade seems to think that some of the ui are uu worthy to be heard inuch a matter. Commonwealth, said he would prove that Collins had secreted murderers, and, had within a few days made a visit for which he would be called to account before the Court, lie had a!?o placed one of his emissaries iu jail as watchman, with keys to the cells of prisoners. Mr. Goweu exonerated the Ancient Order of Hiber nians outside of the coal fields from any knowledge of a participation in crime, but boldly charged that in Schuylkill county at least the Order had degenerated into a society worse than the thugs of In dia, whose object was deliberate nuirnvr, arson, robbery and the prev-iit at the detection of crime. Among its members the commission of murder: was the title to distinction and pecuniary reward. Here after, to be a member of that society in this connty will be legarded as ex-ofHcio an evidence of criminal guilt. The de tec.iye testified that if any member of the Order gave any information which might lead to the prevention or detection of crime he would be immediately expelled. THE METHOD OF MUKUEB. The modus operandi iu the case of a contemplated murder was explained. The person aggrieved states his case to his body master and asks consent for the inurder."If the consent is given the body master examines his men to find someone personally unknown to the contemplated victim. If he cannot find any such he makes application to the body master of some neighboring division, giving a personal guarantee that the favor will be recipro cated at any time. In accordance with the plan McGeehan and Boyle came over from Carbon county to murder Yost, with llm distinct understanding that the Tarn aqua division were to furnish men to kill John P. Jntte, of Carbon county. ; The agreement was carried out to the letter. Yost had offended Duffy, one of the pris oners, and Jones had incurred the enmity ot Mctjeehan by refusing him work iu the mine of which he had charge. .The murder ot Jones was the thirty pieces of silver paid for the murder of Yost. For the clean job McGeehan made in Yost's morder the society set him up in the liquor business in Summit Hill. It is not possible to describe the excitement in the court room when this damning exposure .,... : fm. ; i r n" 6""g " uj various lnemuers or the society present were very white in the face. The detective coolly exposed their secret signs and passwords. Good citi zens were rejoiced, as they believe the events ot this trial will certaiuly work the destruction ot the Moihe Maguire power. Judge BuxTox.Judge Ralph P n .1.. . .i o . r . vuAut incuvijr rjiciiv iuree oaoeains m this city. On his way to hold Lincoln Court he spent a day with JudarelBvnum and on his way to Gaston Court he was the guest of JT. II. Wilson, Esq. The! Judge held the Courts of Lincoln aud; Lraiton, having exchanged with Judge! Schenck in consequence of the latter' connection as an Attorney in many oi I he cases on the Dockets of both counties We heard the people of : Lincoln and Gaston peak iu the highest terms of Judge Buxton's conduct iu and out o the Conrfr House. The "countyj people'! especially seemed to be well pleased itlf him. ,. He is a christian and a . gentleman in deed and in truth?i Gaston Court adl jounied bo Saturday and the Judge spent yesterday in this city on the way to his home iu FyetteTille. Charlotte tkmol crat. l: r ;T - 1 j CENTENNIAL SORROWS. The bosses of the big Centennial job, who found their p;ith so eaily strewn with rosies, begin to find the thorns which proverbially belong to those treacherous swjeets. Between the failure of tin' rail roads to "come ("own handsome," grac error of a halt-way Sunday policy, anil the skin Hint intent of brotherly-love, landlords, the managers begin to se.' f til ore already stciing theru in the face. The exhibition, though to be formally ojMened on the lU;li insl., is not yet nearly ready. The result of an opening amid the din of hammers and the crowd of work rriii can not but be hurtful ; and to wet bla nket so vaunted a stalking horse as iliis on the first heat, is to stiffen its mon ey making powers for its backers during ihe whole race. Then the stiff-necked railroad men because they have done so much for Philadelphia in the past, per haps refuse with singular unanimity to give up the whole of their expected sum mer profits, that the Q laker cuiz iu may wax fat and kick. j Bur, worse than either, is the weak klieed and half-way policy adopted on the Siiiiday opening question. Between the tVvo stools of -godliness and gammon, the ruanaeis havo seated themselves very flat and very hard on the ground The commissioners have dechled to open the galea on Sunday, but to close the various buildings. Iu other words, they seem to think that it is no ein to gaze an the outside ot the buildings on $uhday, but atrociously wicked to peep ihto the inside. This logic is coldly sus tained by the hypergodliuess of Exposi tion City ; the churches on Sunday last being vocal with warm words from the text on the six days labor. The clergy indeed declared that only the despicable f'scura." the worthless odds and ends of society, could demand profane admission jn'ithe holy day, even if they weie una ble to seek it on any other. This roused mechanics, laborers and 'the little working people who make up the boiieand-8inew juf the city, as well as its vast majority, rhey held a public meeting, denounced the gammon of tbe commissioners aud the insults of the preachers alike, iu one re sistless, swirl of wrath and bitter contempt. jThey charged that Sunday had been re served for aristocratic snobs to visit the buildings; that passes had already been gran.ia inese iavorites, in imitation ot a like snobbery at a Loudon exposition The secular papers take sides .with 'the scUtn;" and the battle waxes hot arouud the blundering managers. uiu worst ot an lor l'lniadelptua. is the rapacity for her average publican One seek for information writes to the Chicago Tribune that hy had taken the pains to visit more than titty boarding houses and hotels within ten blocks of the 1 ress office. The result of. the search is that iu such houses as advertise this way: "Nicely furnished rooms, heat, gas and oath at moderate rates, not a room can bj had after May 1st for less than $12 to 515 per week. If you want a room now the owner makes the condition that after that date you will submit to tbe "raise" or vacate. When one adds the price of board to this; the non-reduction of railroad fare and minus the Sundays dosed, the detrimental result to tho Ex position can be readily computed. Said we not before, roses have, thorns ; and verily those of Philadelphia much do lack In what sw eetness of savor we bad sup posed inseparable from all things born of brotherly love. Mobile Ala.J Iicgfs- ten Bja'ttifnllr situat.-d next to Capitol f-quare'. FINE KOOMS WK1.I, Fl'HXISHKu and fitted up in tlie bei-t style. Catli Hooius aud uter-Clonfts on each Poor. 32:tf. J. W. '.KEElt... Clerk. 1 1 t he i mtJ . Pn t Italian Qarrns $5,00 irfc 7 J? O U li FO U S 1 0.00 4 Sate arrival arid purity guarantied. Italian stocks $12.50 each. Morgan's combination PENTENWIALt , NEWS. "1T7 E take plc:tsure in -saying to our Inends anil tlie public " generally, that we are now fiaily receiving our wmrn mm m Dry Goods, Notions,: Hats, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c.,jLc. f JJ"0iur Goods' have bi'en lwught, lowS . hsfti sluill be sold for 5iiort erofits.J . I .j, ....ffjOO Work IVifrfEli-V HIVE $2.50 EACH Address, RUFUS MORGAN, Old Forty X. C.Sfag 10. tt V PAINTING. J. GILMER KERNER, House, Sign, and Ornamental PAINTING, Graining & Frescoing a Specialty. All letters addressed to the under signed at Kernersville, N. C, will be promptly answered. Work done by contract or by the day. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Address J. GILMER KEENER, Kernersville, N. C. LOOK AT THE CHEAP PEICES EST Kerosene Oil, 30c U per gallon. Terpentine 50 cts " Concentrated Lye, 15 cU per bx. At EXXISS Drug Store AVE- YOUR CHICKENS. ENXISfc' Chicken Cholera enre' will do it. Ask your neijrhbors, IViee 2-r cts. 1 We sell a good suit of dothes fori : . "We sell a good article of women's -shoes lor Whole-stock plow shoeslfor I 50 to 1 75 lATSat LOWER Pit ICES than t&rhvfore offered in Salisbury. j In a w ord we guaranteeto sell goods as tiir as the same quality can be louglrf else where in the United States. ; ""Call ; and examine tor yourself, and see if we cannot 4and the tost. With thank? lor past favors we. solicit a continuance of the same. ; ! Salisbury, April 3d. 1STG. ' I 2G:4t " WALTON fc P.OSS. (Better caul Cheaper tlian lGTlJTJaiS WORK. j t-UE undersigned is doingA lTc luwaness in tho Cahinet Making lhn- and would mil; Fprf;a attention to his Home-P.ladC Wor l!c(lt-als JUiicaus. caniueis, j-ohcate-f, naiu inbes, Secretaries, Tab is, 1'iqture l iaim-s, and ev iji t liir.j: t l.-o (leuia)iU.d. Al.-o, j aroenfexs' ijicluding band made wijjdow isash, wind.. w blinds, doors, dc, promptly to order ; hef-itlp s general earjientering hn-inessi Phms sind eMiuiaies name ard -contracts taken for churche. dwellings, stores, lactones. Ac. Also, owns tin. patt-ut aud"h now wllingrtbe ! IMEWj CLOTHES RACK, ie BEST THIXG for tbe p'irpolspiof drying olothcs ever -f t inviMitcd ; is equal to 70 feet of lins nd mav be used cither in or Mil of doors ; mav use all or auv part' wilb equal cpu. eiiitue.. COFFINS. leepH constantly on band a;fjll asrtnM'nt 'f coltins ready to sbip in fi-w minutes. PRICES Calt mid. hear them and see the dock. ifarch 9, l7tf '2'2: Address, M. L. McINTlHK. Work B At ENN'ISS Drugstore. 31; I m. AVE YOUR CORN A KILL THE RATS by baying Crow t Rat Poison at THE e ! n a n n ra n roiiiia mmt insurenoe io. ! OF RALEIGH, NT. C, " I t Insures D wellings, Stores, Merchandise, j AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURABLE PROPERTY, i AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE, j bN THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. Its stockholders are gentle-men interested in bnirding njj North Car-dina IritJturioii. ana among them are many j of. tbe prominent busims and fmancitl men of the State. till Jjosscs Promptly tUljustctl and -3aid. ,:r- jEnconrap Hue Inslitutioiis s 3 R. n. BATTLE. Ju JS EATON GALES, Scr 31: lino. ENXISSV'Drug Store. SABZXjS by bayiug Chill Cure at ENNISS. 31; I mo. DISSOLUTION. The firm of Yanderfprd and TTyatt U this Sky dissolved by niiitual consent. Alj partieslndebtcd to the late firm will come for ward and settle at once. -The books of th3 concern can be found witb.lMr.-N. C. Wyatt in tho Caldwell store lIoue on Inniss street.! VANDEUFOliD & WYATT j April 25, ltf7G. i 29: Ira? A CARD. j 'if ' " I 1 beg leave to return tny thanks to m friends for their liberal patronage to me whib? in the firm ol Vanderfurd & Wyatt, and hope by a strict attention to my business and fair dealing to all to merit a continuance of the same, at my new stand next door to tbe Pust Office where I shall always endeavor to have on band a fresh stock of Family Groceries and country produce. ; e Very Kespeetjvelv, T. il. VANDERFORD. ' i X CARD. I bej5 leave to return m jftbank to my frienJs for their very liberal patronage in tbe past, and hope by a strict attention to but inesi to merit a eoutinuaoce of it in the future. 1 cau he found at tbe Caldwell store House on Ianiss st., where I shall at all times keep a fall and choiee stock of GroceriesI Liquors & country produce, very Kespcctfally. 29:3aio. I K- C. WTATT. ROOT. Yice.Pret COW PER, Supervisor ANDREW RffURPHY, Agent, Salistury, ;K. C 2-2:tiiu . - MarbleWorks. MONUMENTS. HEADSTONES n m. Address-. Scotci anil American Granite On hand and furnished to Order. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. - JOHN CAYTOIN Corner Morgan and Blunt Streets, lJHy Send 25c. to G. 1: R0WELL 5: CO., New York, for Pamphlet of 100 pjtges, containing lists of 3,000 newspapers, and esliraates show ing)st of advertising. March 9, 76: ly. Mill Stones ! aialcicjh X Blactmer and. Attorneys, Counselors 1 find Solicitors. Of any size desired, cut but pf the bestj. January 22 .C 374 -tt short notice. Also, tvindowj and door sills,; Cliea p Glial lei Alonj-.ic- f;i I tuvni i w - " ,- : . , 4r 1 ! L ov -- E. E. Phillip, Salisbury, i ; j - W;tf j; andranos c thcr blaaks tor ; -
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1876, edition 1
2
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