Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 1, 1876, edition 1 / Page 3
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Watchman. (jaroina tOCAL. ml V ir. for the office of .Sheriff of tbe 1 ( Rowan at the November electiou. rtKpt to the decteiou of the County ;iier cornets oTthu scfty are waiting I . tlSrJthe programme of the third jJconMof the season. It will, be out ii. j.i jewelry at Bell & Bro'a. Call their new separable weeve uuttcns Is 1U- wier rt a more orderly crowd than a- UfA jj our city iasi meiHiay. uuteaniiK oo disturbance something ffhirhiri the photographer, respectfully an . it tUra urialiinor ttinturoa should mil w ' r-r s - Uaihe next three weeks, a afte Mtat . iirfill be absent a few month. 34:2t. v two-year oia negro leu, irom me pec- tfitlowsat tne oiu tjujajiouae last p"g fractuiin' its skull between ItM conamon is very cruifai. . - i i- li ulmeiiitioriSjiettucei Air. Ueorge Mor- liaglit a beau in our office that tneas ii cites iu circumfereuce. ; If it was time we coum Have a nice ffeiiltflowledge au invitation to attend IsiiiiMiier L-Uuiuieiicemeui, jexeicises rtnUutdt r etnale college WjUiamston June Nth. 1876. The iitnue indicates) au ; interesting occa tiee Mr. L. S. Overman lias returned 1 ' I. nr- Ir II la n iw Iruiktncr rnin in-I Q Mkm'M college at Greensboro where he niay Uiome oae that wants in iravei uirougii lonel world in double harness. J I-ookHere. We have a great many JUNE I, '1870. ; p jfTwizeil to announce Isaac M. ;.Jtiat have accumulated ou -our hands e joixng men w ill patronize it. r. "1 - .-- : ' 1 i uiofet be sold. Tliey are handsome; and feiral'le antl yuu ca buy tl iei 11 at your Mtii.jin(e. JUoine auu see tlivm for we I jifl btisiuess. j t ;t;4t. ' MERONEY K BRO. Underuriters AteocUition) We would Ujietial attention to the . abve Sterling Fire titmu ance' Company, of Raleigh. liif the only Fire Ins. Co. organized in our Suit, villi an -entire paid up cash capital. Utiict e bespeak fur it a roussriami cheerfully r com mend it to the touring public- See ad. in another column. We acknowledge the receipt of auiuvita- fD to attend Trinity Ctllge Coitnence- wflWaliich comes off Jun the 8th. Dr taoifW This Will eiiable a creat hiauv fw are the flowers strewn in his pathway. ft attend and we bespeak a large atteu- TariiTr Rows Mr. Alexander Bi-own, tfiljig vieiuity has shown us a ear of the JtClainmer cmiu which; has 30 rowa of i '1 Ik. - . . ; r- - . I jiiH.j A-three bushel barrel piled up will futifally shell out two bushels of grain' It . I- E " . " o olJ variety of corn iu this section, and 4 Mi tut our soil, a superior. Salisbury has on the maiu streets pearly f"?rj evening, an elegant display of babiea ud baby carriages. One cau count as ""my is fifieea carriages1, well filled,! most gramme was as follows : "I lifternoun; we say Well filled, because fc'mi of them carry dubs. It is pleasant fvr w to see aoJ enfuy such. sights, it inakes oem feel & heap better and wish a heap of it i r . --- : I l E.. ''-- e) Uuubkk JfAMiLY!' gave a vocal and 'mental Concert to a small audinaince at etojden House, Tuesday evening.! under 5rt dwadvanta!ejL hut with satisfaction t6 Both Xlr.and Mrs. Gruber hive fine H'tentertinin!r. "The '' evening Dsssed oleasl Aheysare detainedihere by the; severe i - . j: T - r?a chin2 during the to or three wreceed '"S-uglits, trim " i . ; Tl o locaj ot tlie Concord Sun seems to "fewliat mixed witji the wWts and: drys 5lhf l'lace. A correspondent lfi tlie Ren- Reg. -i, ru's ki kuw now tne young man It swins from the pusitiou ta ''"Joung editor that l. lt.,Aa a F?u?Whalf w-Pt an.i iif .Ir. Jh,s KL ouly oue of the ti.eidents of the war, Meroney'sl Hall was undereoine 1 "'Promn c.:il .,.. 1 llMirk " J aiiuiiicr jhjm-juiic ithkn n of -e'. directors engagements-! of LP" r .0ands. an4 lastly by the huge work M .i'"? and greatly imorovinsr the rtrini? tftffcf -.uaiiuq uniYermy, me 1 . T0'Drehaw;., u .i.L . i. .... titfr. iur uie concert: Dei ne full - i t': illAAn.. 3tl . .1 . ' -s. r . it 1 1 i.i i cufL , win Bureiy iaxe place lUiu , ', e 4oui oivune, iust alter F tMHJ reliir.. rl.. i.V... J- .ii.T-. i "Nefta' more rare ami iniereaiirg M tHmm l,,an e'l,,r f ,,,e formr 0llr fj( . People should not allow thUlaBt opportu- ..'Pwiilioutaitending. ! -I imhabr..- . . i. i - cji Xast Sunday night a , little half grown white boy was attacked lij aTgfowh negro lit the depot. The Tittle "fellow had grit in his sand bags, he jumped up and grabbed tice, the man by the collac i but the man soon crammed him behind an omnibus wheel and was choaking him severely when the : little 'ellow drew a pistol from the pocket next to the patches on the seat of his pants.: In run ning it through the wheel to get a shot at the man, it was accidentia discharged. The effect, however, was the same as if it had be en aimed ; tor the ' negro let loose and showed the crowd what an active man lie was in the legs. , i-"'.' .1 ' It is reported 4n the streets that the Pam ieo Insurance Co did not pay op in full ilr. J. K. Burke' inurauce. We are .author ized to state that the whole report is a fa brication from beginning . to - end. Mr. B has beeu'paid in full for all claimed undt his pdicy and is perfectly satisfied. Ilia re ceipt for the whole amount can be seen at the office of Mr. J 4 Alien Brown. , It is also reported that Mr Burke only got. out of the In. Co. what he had paid in it. Say he has been keeping up his poliev for 10 vears. he has only paid out 1-50. or 200 dollars. He receives ' ,621 ,00 i dollars. Figgers do , not lie. : Ji - ;! ' ' North C. State Life Insurance. We had a call Tuesday from Mr. O. II. Perry, the otite and gentlemanly Supervising Agent of this home Ins. Co. We shall be glad to see our people who can afford to insure their lives take out policies in our; home institutions for the very plain reason that it keeps our money at home by building p the forlunes-of North Carolina men. Insurance Companies generally make money, and when our niotiey goes out of the State for Insurance nearly all of it is so much clear gain to the j companies and thane who are managing thera. ; It in thought that I not more than $1 in lO: ever returns to blew those who send it bui& '4 ; . j It ts proposed that our young ladies get up a strawberry festival for the benefit of our1 band. Every one knows that the baud has been and is now a self-sustaiuiug insti tulion iud as there i constantly a heavy draiu on them for music and instruction, cbinolimeutarv enieriainmeut jriven them would be highly appreciated. Beside the I'uT.l .iu. PM-iUmr irL r Ueaeh them that our citizens appreciate aud honor them as a handf And again, our young people would be brought together -in socia Union and could enjoy with unalloyed pleas ure au lunocent amusemeut. If the youug ladles will get up thefestival 1 - - It U a melancholly sight indeed to behold ocal editor at his desk these hot evenings, a oile of papers lying before him large enough to copy three times sRobison Crusoe's exploits with Cinderilla's glas clipper, or to wrap up two messes of smoked herrings and onions, without an item worthy of mention, perambu lating the upper story of his spacious cranium. We see the sweat-spiratiuu trickling down his troubled countenance and bad words dancing a most libera) nat- i'S Mhe end of his tongue as he exercises the imiscles ol his arms to nu lumsclt ot me nun plague Arnt uponithe egyptians and at last in agony he drags lumself along the nigged edge of despair and res out with unlifted eyes out of which briny tears are rolling majestically: "Oli, for a land of Goshen, where locals grow ion horse apple trees and flies consider theai- T!in(ije of Brooklyn, Ni Y. will deliver selves above lighting on any tnan's nose. In Ihilress. Visitors to the exercises will deed the locals road is rough and rugged and Early on Tuesday r wording the colored people bfgan to flock iuto the city. Excur sion trains down the; western aud rom both ends of the N. C. Railroad brought in huu- drills dunnff the moruiuff. About one o - clock ai procession, headed by a baud (coinj- pese'd of colored gentry) marched out to th National Cemetery, r The profframine nojt being made up till 12 o'clock, it .was im possible for them ;to act with much concert. Some strewed their flowers aud left, others remained to hear the oratious. The prjpj- singing National air. Pkayer by Elder J. Greene, (col.) , l ' MUSIC. Addresses by Rev. Mr. Martin ( white ) Afd Rev. Mr. Denning, (white ) ; . 'I : MUSIC. Addresses by A. II. Lourance (col.) Rev. A. S. Bill Dirsly (white.), and Mr. -r w McDonald (white.) ; MUSIC. Benediction! by a colored gentleman. "vrj Aneysare detainedjhere by the; severe CoIT. B. Ioug aud ait. liird were ex nesiof a child, and were much fatigue pected, butjfid mot make their appearance. There was vej-y little said of a prditicat Ma ture, though the sentiments of each speaker IfHued iu that directtou. lhe white orators tried to impress upon the, negroes that every drop of blood spiiled by the northern armies was fur their freedom to free them from the ehains of slavery, that that was the prim - wfiuer ue lie Wet or w ifthor h ! " , , . , y V . . 1 . i . . . 1. 1 . si a sic. ... kfii bv " i . - i ir u mqmIuii Tfi hi vim iiiia uutrotiou urir mutl'i siuce every intelligent reader kuows it was "fs. Sowers liswith th. Attain, they regretted that among that M'niirhtanJ aL. Ar j ul vastabdieccelhereiappeared no white faces. X tie wuiie auu u.au j-.i in churches, iu politics and in social gather i '. i lcr lour Weeka nrarilnniia nrfnartttiiM 1 . J .. . J. .. iurtr narlv u f . UQfj,iB:., r " r I HUU it Hit; uiacn -.j - .jj 1 ar' ' had to s P1" ter the war incited by designing leaders to afe.!:. " uhSuii.6 ..k thrt leadv in decoratiui? me craves 01 i: -"-Uiw illfrnn.u'.:M.II ... - . . .: . . .1 . e federal soldiers, the white people have ' giv eu it nj to them. It is one of their holidays and the white people are willing that they shall have it. That ia all there is in this tins, and nothing more. is sutBcient to de termioe the course of our white people oh the subject. Uuder other circumstances they would probably :! act liffereutly. But they will nut" be coerced into measures acconi nauied by ei much that is distasteful to gratify a set of men who have perverted a a sacred ceremony to base political purposes. So thes pratprs, black and white,, may just j racic on: - 1 .t t Mneli inore was said which we might "no- e, but really can't see any good if would do. Those participating in the. ceremonies eujoyed the occasion very much. The cil" ored ladies were out In Urge numbers, dress ed many of them; in the top of the fashions with pull-backs, head-gear, trails, &c, and really made quite a show One of the more exuberant white orators, evideutly impressed easily he overcome by the nse of a good by the grand displayVdeclared that the cot- b1'- -"We hope that by the! next com ored people were superior to "th 9 white, and eucement, iheir wish will be gratified thus they made themselves "'merry, i They are wending their way homeward, white we write, and we very sincerely wish them joy of a day speut iu socialhappiness. without a serious accident to mar it. 1 ! . ivwv n?PTTVfl IOWN MbLIlU. In pursuance to a call . made several Av .vi.i. ,. k.u : .1.. court house last Tuesday night. The meeting was organized by e ectm Mr. John Dean Chairman and Mess. II. r. J. Lud wick and T. K. Bruner Secret taries.: '':.r .'-t .( u Mr. T. P; Kluttz explained that the ob ject of the meeting was to properly; cele brate the 4th of July next. j The meeting was addressed by A. W. Owen, Dr. T. W. Keen, Col. T. Bi Long, I all of whom thought it desirable to celebrate the 4th in eood faith and as our fathers used to do. I 1 i Moved that a Committee of seven appointed to enter into the necessary ar- rangements for the proposed celebration. Carrried. ! The Chairman appointed the following Committee : Col. T. B. Long, Dr. T. W. Keen, T. F.Jvluttz, A. J. Mock, Col. D. L. ptiugle, B. F. Rogers, T. K. Bruner. j Jl'his Committee reports at the next public meeting, which will be held to night, Jcue 1st, at the court house. Ou motion the meeting adjoined JOHN DEAN, Chair. n. T. J. Ludwick, T. K. Bkuxek, J Sec. retaries. MOUNT PLEASANT. N. C. COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT. CLOSING EXERCISES. The cotamencement exercises! of the N. C. College, at Mount Pleasant, this county were opened on Sunday morning, 21st iust.. by the delivery of the jliacca laurate sermon, by Dr. Conrad, of! Phila delpliia. He preached from the text 2nd Peter 1st chap., 5th and G'h verses. His subject was handled iu an able manner, aud tiie sermon made a deep impression upon lhe large audience present. Sunday evening an address was delivercdj before lhe Young Men's Ohiisiian Association. by the Uev. Dr. Dosh, of Salisbury. The exercises of Monday night were opened witli prayer oy Hie uev. i a t i n K. P Julian, after which Mr.1 J. W. Mo0re was introduced to lhe audience and proceeded .... . . . . . . . r i ... . with bis oration, bis subject bting, 44 1 ri utrph of Trnth." For one of his kge and experience, we think Mr. Moore made a aiilnn rcau w j a at lyland entertahiing and he was ! loudly anolauded at its conclusion, but he was too busily engaged with the lovely bonufct of flowers showered upon him by fair hands, to notice it. He was followed by an able and well directed address from Mr. J. D. Heilig, of Salisbury, upon the subject, -Dignity of Labor." His com- ana goou oraiory won ior ujra iiiej auiui- i ration of all present. The acedemic ex ercises dien followed Mr'. Heilig's address. The young men acquitted themselves in goou siyte uuu were irc-ijuuuiiy ap plauded. Tuesday morning an address ty Dr. J&onrad, was delivered before the Literary Societies, and in the evening Rev. J. C. Moser addressed the Alumni Association. Ilis address was followed by the ihstalla- lion of the President. We were dot pre- sent at this interesting part ot the cere- monies and cannot report U. Tuesday : ll- .U 1 I ..... ! i r ' ! u , , icou!7l of the Literarr Societies took place. Mr. J. K, Etird, of the Pi Sigma Phi Literary Society, led off in an able essay upon the subiect, "Gospel on Civilization." At the conclusion of his address, Mr.) YV. D Henkle, of the Philalacthian Society, took the floor and spoke at length upon the subject of "Music.1' lie handled his subject well and acquitted himself band- somely. The next in order t?as lhe oratious. Each Society had onej repre sentative. Both of them spoke well, and if they will only cultivate their talents, may some day make fine orators.; Owing Ml ' Vt. . 111. to me illness oi a ceuator, uiei aeoate which was to come off, was obliged to be omitted. Our limited space forbids our giving the details of the addresses made by the graduates on Wednesday morning. We will only say -that the addresses were sound and sensible, and were delivered in a manner, chaste and elegant j They proved that the many weary days spent under the root or their much-loved del lege, poring over ' dry text books, were not speut in vain. And now that they are freed from the cares and troubles of collesre Me, and turned, loose upon tue cold woild to seek their fortunes as best thev can. may they be guided by the noble precepts taught by their instructors, emulate their good examples, and bring into use, always, the instructions received . a . s a til' under tiieir care, so mac wuen old age overtakes them and ''silver threads among the gold, shine upon their brow," each one may be able to think that his life has not been a failure. A HALL. While dwelling upon the commence ment exercises, we would state that an effort is being made to build a large hall especially for these occasions. Every one who has attended a commencement at this college, knows the necessity for a giwd'hall.v.Yhd ?'cuapHU Mt large Uuough to accommodate the number of vis of visitors on these occasions, and plaK lorra U built outside the college wilftaS nrany seats as they can praise in front of Tbe light is always poor, Lei ng i maae ny a lew- lauterna strung around i and from the rear of the audience it is hardly possible to distinguish any "one apoii the stage. The speakers Lave to cast their voices ; in an unnatural load lone, which of coarse, is a great disad vantage to them, and one which ould 1 and the exercises held in a new aud com modious ball. i J, : . . i . : FEilALE SEMINAKT f : r f .!" We would be glad to "report in full, the exercises at the 1 Female Seminary, on Wednesday night, but our space forbids. XT . 1. " ca g,ve a pasBing noucn oy saying that the young ladies acquitted themselves in splendid style, lhe dia speecnes, composi 110ns. etc., were I Willi MnHoraH o.iri fannAn iiuuv.iiU nuu uiuuut iui 111 iicijucut applause from the audience. On the whole the exercises were very interesting, and highly enjoyed by al! present Concord Sun. CENTENNIAL; CHRISTIAN HOMES. -The great number of viaitora in Philadelphia. during the Centennial Exhibition, necessitates the opening of private he-men for board and lodging. Many Christian families, who are unwilling to open their doom to a promiscuous public, have arranged a plan by which they 8'T. admission to Christians and their .fri friends. 1 I Ilia will ru Miliallv iilnsennl In I liriaiian tun. pie abroad who may hot Wish to be associated wit, the great variety of characters brought together in hotels and public boarding-hou sea In order to have this select class the price of b other arran2emenU. varvin2 from $3 to $14 a week, nnd fron Si to $2,50 per day. Each taiuily hxes its own price, and receives its pav direct from its guet. iThose wishing to secure places under this arrangement will please write as long beforehand as possible to the Office for Centennial Christian Homes, Care of liev Edwin l. Long, S. E. cor. 12th and Berks Sts., Phila.. Pa. HON. W. M. ROBBINS. Chapel Hill, May 23, 1876. Mr. Editor: Wc ire too much engaged to discuss poli tics and thiuk of the heated campaign that must evidently come oft this -W T" .11 year, xes, sir, we: are actually at work to make Chapel Hill what she was in ante bellum times. But not withstanding our great interest here wc have an intent m common with the people that wc never can lose sight o I Let us impress you, Mr, Ixlitor, with the importance of the coming election. The fight will be one of se verily, but if none but good true men are brought to the front victory is ours. This is no year for exponents and favoritism I Let us lay aside everything but justice and vic tory, and go in to j wiu. lucre are many good men who would do much honor to the State, but we know of none more suitable than the Hon. W. M. Robbins-4-he has been weighed and come up fully to the standard of a gentleman -a scholar and a states man, how let .North Carolina to show her appreciation of her son make him Governor.; ; This is not only the sentiment of ir.'-a . m sti J0111 correspondent, but the wish of ,nay iers who nave at neari me best wishes of JSiqrth Carolina. Mr. Ilobbius -4 quiet unassuming and will never push himself on the people, but if caljed to fill the chair none could do soj with more satisfao- tion to the people and honor to him j X Y P We would rather have him in Con- gress. Joe and Richard. Charlotte Ob server : An atlrav. crrowinir out of the article in yesterday s paper, head ed "lhe Slanderer Unearthed," oc curred yesterday evening about sun- set in front of Tiddy's book store be- tween Iticliard Davidson and J. P. Caldwell. The former came up to I . . ! . r . where the latter jwas in conversation with a number of gentlemen, and used language which wasthought insulting. He was struck twice in the lace by the fist of the insulted party, when friends seized' both ! parties and pre vented further i hostilities. A good deal of blood va3 drawn from David son, but he was hot greatly hurt, j ! The Evil fruits of jW.ak Digestion. There is no pathological fact more clearly ascertained than that ! the most formidable phases of nervous disease is directly trace able to imperfect digestion. Insomnia, with its train of direful consequences, proceeds more frequently from weakness of the stomach than from any other cause. Mere sedatives are powerless to cnjre nervousness, ard soon 1 cease to paliate its avmptoms. The true way to strengtnen tne nervous avstem is to invig . .i orate the digestive! and assimilative organs, upon whdse unobstructed action its equilibrium is absolutely dependent. The daily use of 11 tetters Momach Bitters will do more to brace and soothe the weakened and irritated nerves, and induce sound, refreshing sleep nature's grand catcholicon than all the so- called nervines to be found in the uharmaco- ixeia or out of it. A wineglassful of the Bitters hould be taken before each meal. ! I Beinceil Bates: to tlie Centennial- i " The traveling public is respec fully notified that Round Trip Tickets to the Centennial Ex- pusition at Philadelphia have been placed on BUIC h fcilC lUIIUWIll ali3 Hi IUC IUI4UYV 1 11 REDUCED KATES : From Charlotte : to Philadelphia and retorn f 3U 70 Salisbury 14 27 90 OR SR 44 saiera. i -4 Greensbore" " 24 50 134 70 31 90 30 66 28 50 Prom Charlotte to Kew York and return 44 Salem 44 44 Greensboro 44 Purchase your j Tictcts via CJtaHottet Greensboro, Danville, and Richmond. AFLQWEE,.THAt OIIANGEa ITS " - COLOR. ; - - Botany is a division of natural science which treats of plants, and a study f Veg etable Physiob.irv must b th. r...,n.,;?.. of botauical knowledge a study only possi ble by the improvements in the microscope and in organic chemistry. As plants are no scattered naphazard over tbe earth, bot anical geography must be studied. nJ uitl. this, plant-history. Botany may be applied 10 me wants of every-day life, as in Agri cultuie. Horticulture, or Medical Botany. Animals often exhibit a marvelous, instiuct iu selecting medicinal herbs, and an obser vation of their habits has often, vea in the present time, led to most ! valuable discov eries. And should man, with his knowledge and appliauces. fail to discover less than the brute ! It is of Medical Botany we wmild speak, or of the HEPATINE PLANT, discovered in Southern Nubia, the Flower of which changes its color with every change of the atmosphere. The remarkable change and variations of this Plant aud Flower have been for years our special study, resul ting in the discovery of its posseshiou of wouderful medical properties, the existence and value of which have heretofore beeu en tirely unknown to medical science. 'After much labor and scientific investigation, we have succeeded in extracting its peculiar medicinal principles, which is a specific and cure fof all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels ; a permaneut cure for Dyspep sia, Indigestion, Spleen, Constipation, Jaundice, and all Bilious Complaints. Of course :e cannot send a living. Flower of mis riant to an who read of liepatine; but to all who will send their address to Mer ItELL & Couden, Philadelphia, Pa., with a three-cent stamp fur return postage, we will send Free a fac-simile of the Flower, that will change its color iust the same as lhe real Hepatiue Flower. The Medicine, MERRELL'S HEPA TINE, for sale by Theo. F. Kluttz, Salia bury, N. C, and will cure all diseases of the Liver. "When thou art old and rich. Thou haat neither heart affection, limbs or beauty To make thy riches pleasant." It is surprising how few books have been written ou the diseases incident to old age. We know of uo work that would be more gen erally read by the medico-legal world, or in lact by all Classen, than a "Treatise on the medical management of old ace," written in a plain style and tree from all technicalities, nor do we know otany medicine that is more happily adapted to the alleviating of the pains' kni aches of the aged than Db. Tut?'s Liver Pills. While they act promptly they do not wrench the system or shock the most enfeebled conatituUrn. In cases of gout, rheumatism. kidney diseases, torpid bowels, indigestion, loss ot app3tite, their healing proprieties are trulv wonderful. Their effect on the nervous system is prompt, quieting restlessness, mipartjpg re freshing sleep and vigor to the whole system The old ana young will be alike benefited by tne use ol tins truly estimable medicine. TIIE PEOPLE WANT PROOF. There is no medicine prescribed Iby physi cians, or sold by Druggists, that carries such evidence ot its success ana superior virtue as DOSCIIEtrs UERMAN 6VKUP tor Severe t-OUghs, Lolus settled on the Lreast, Consumption, or any disease ol the inroat and Liunss. A proof oi uiai iaci is mat any person amtctea, can get . I . P . I . m a aampie ioiiie ior iu cents ana iry lis super ior effect lefore bnvinsr the regular size at 75 cents, it has been latelv introdiicpd in thi . . . : - -------- - count rv from fiprmnnv nnd it- worn lprf.il .... . . .. cures are astonishing everyone that nse it. it. Three done will relieve any case. Try Sold by Theo. F. Kluttz, Salisbury, N. C. MARRIED May 231. 187G. at the residence of Mr. A. Miller of Yadkin Co. N. C, by the Key. Wm. C. WiMsoti, Dr. Julius M. Howard of Mocks ville N. C. aud Miss Chottie J. Miller of Yadkin Co. Heaven's richest blessings attend the hap py pair. DIED In this county, Mt. Ulla Township, on the 13th day of March, Mr. Frederick Meuius, aged 81 years. Mr. Meuius w as a kiud husband and fath er, a kind mul oitliinr ueighbor aud was much respected by all who kuew him. GRANGE OBITUARY. Franklin Grange No. 353 May 21st,187G. Whereas death has removed from our Grange our worthy Brother, D. L. Elliott, one who was devoted to our order and in sympathy with our interests, Resolved, That although we mourn our less, it is our duty as Patrons to bow in submission to the will of the Great Master above, who doeth all things well. Rexolved. Th?i we sympathize with the wid ow and family of the deceased, in their afflic tion, and commend them to the All-wise Being for consolation Rexolved, That in token of our regards for our deceased brother, we wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days and that a page be set apart to his memory in our book of records. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to the widow of the deceased, and be published in the New York World and Caro- lina Watchman. W. R. FRALEY, Secretary. SALISBURY MARKET, Corrected by MuCubbiks, Bkali. & Dean. june t, low. Cotton dull. Middlings, 11 low do 10J 610 stains Floch market stocked best fam. $3.00 super. Wheat good demand at Cobs market well supplied Meal moderate demand at Sweet Potatoes readily at IniSU do Oats Bltteb, Chickens per dozen Eoos Osross no demand Cabbage full market per lb. 2.73 I 1.001.15j 7075 ! 7580 5075 50 4550 ! 20 $2.003.00 121 75 22i RALEIGH MARKET. WHOLESALE CASH PRIG ES. Raleigh, May 20, 1876. FLOUR, North Carolina $6.00 a $6.25. CORN, 75 a 80c. CORN MEAL, 80 a 90c BACON, N. C. hog round, 14 a 15. " 4 hams 16 a 17. HIDES, green, 5 " drv, 10 a 11 FODDER, baled, new $1.25. HAY, N.C. baled, good. 90c a 1,00. Mill Stories ! Of any sire desired, cut out of the best Granite in the State, may be obtained on short notice. Also, window and door sills, noripstala for monnments. &c. Address E. E. Phillips, Salisbury. 16:tf CJend 2Te. to G. P. R0??ELL&C0.,New WYork. for Pamphlet of 0a pages, containing lists f 3,000 newnpaperajfarld- estiraates show ing cost of ad vertUing. J March $ 76: Iv. J. & H. HOEAH, in i MAIN STREET, AUSBURY, naiiraiminminwiMffminmiiLMiiiiiwfHm!! i 1IA YE JUST- RtffEIVED 4 LARGE AXD SPLENDID STOCK OF Most Beautiful Jewelry. have iust received th lurmet handsomest stock of Jewelry ever exhibited m Salisbury, and respectfully invite public inspection. It comprise, Gold and Silver Watches, of all kinds ; Stver Pitchers, Cups, Castbrs,4Napkin Rings, porks, Knives, and SpoQns. The finest andlmost beautiful sets of Jewelry of all kinds, s Ear-drops, Breast Pms, Finger Rings, Brackets, Seals, Lockets. &C, &c.S:c, - Also,- a lot of plain SOLID GOLD RINGS. Also, agents lor tie celebrated- : J - Schaffhausenl Spectacles t2Tthe finest glasses made.Jl Will sell as low as' any House in the south. CALL, UEKE AKrJ GET YOCR wntti ixd clock ukpaikivg done promptly asusual. Ill work warranted 13 months. Dec. 138. 1875. 10:tf ; 1 1 , DISSOLUTION. l The firm of Vandelford and "Wyatt rs ftiLTJVTr ,ana nhaSfntel7 h7iTUal C"nSeDt Etf tll com.e f,.,r ward and settle at once.l The hooka of th concern cau be found with Mr. N. C. VVyatt in wo v,aiuwen siore iioqse on inntss street. VANDKKFOPD & WYATT April 25, 1876. I 29:1 mo 1 beg leave to return imv thanks t. mr friends for their liberal patronage to me while in the firm ot VanderfordlA Wvatt. and turne by a strict attention to my business and fair dealing to all to merit af continuance of the same, at my new stand nxt door to the Pust OfhCe where I shalralwats endeavor to have n ham! a frvah atolr f amily Groceries and4 ooniitrv nrodnpf Very Respectively I T. 11. TANDERFORH .1 ?. ----- 4 A Mi Tfe : stm.fMW i , , . . a., i oeg leave to return m.f tnauks to mvlnend f'r their very liberal, patrinagein the nast.and hone llV a Strict ftttMntmnifn linrinoo tn morit a continuance of it in the jfuture. I can be found at tbe Caldwell store JJouso on Inniss sL, where I shall at all times keen a full and choice stock of Groceries! Liquors & country proonce. very Kespecti any. 2U;3mo j N. C. WYATT. LOOK AT THE CHEAP PRICES EST Kerosene Oil j 3f)cts per gallon. rpuntine 50 cts 44 uccntratcd Lye 15 cts per box. At ENNJSS' Drug Store I AYE YOUR CnlcKEXS: ENNISS' II "n,:. U..1-- . j .-Ml A,. It . I. your ueighbors. P.-ce 2;" cts. At ENNISS'DrJig Store. 31:1m. - i I - AYE YOUR C0IN & KILL THE RATS by buying Cif)w fc Rat Poison at ENXISf' Drug Store. 3!:lmo. trail -stouti CTXrS AND BABIES by b uying Until Cure at f EXNTSS'. 31: lmo. MANSION HOUSE i Centrally pituated 0x tlao fPxx"fc14.o Square. SALISBUEY, N. O. i riHE HOUSE is in tils centra of business. -JL antruirnearest tq tcfe aepotr Table as good hs the best. Servants attentive and polite. - d i n gmgle Mealsf ""IY.T.Y.'.V.V..... 50 50 Special Contracts fr a longer term. Oiuuibus to and from all trains. Best Livery Stablp nea at haud. rjTThe undersigned tettders his thanks to many friends who have (palled oil biui at the MAKsio.aud assures thm that no effort shall 't-rhe Traveling Pufilic will always find pleasaut quarters and rctfesbing tare. in t urn t r r ... tt Feb 3, 1876. 17:tf GILES' IODIDE OF AMMONIA Cures Neuralgia. Face Ache. Rheumatism. Gout, Frosted Feet, Chifblains, Sore Throat. Erysipelas, Bruises or Wounds of every kind iu man or animal. I A valuable horse had pwelling acd Hard Lumps in his Throat; jpould not swallow : applied Giles Lisimet Iodide of Am moSIA; instantly soreness and lumps disap neared. I fell aud cut iy band oo a rusty nail, applied the LlsiMfesT, healing it up wiinouip expeneuciuu p -1 stable or fa ml I v should be without it. THOMSON M BROTHERS. 17th and Vine Sts., Philadelphia, old bv all Drueeists. Depot No. 451 Sixth Avenue, New Yofk. Only 50c and $1 perl bottle. j 1 THEO. F. KIlUTTZ. Agent. I Salisbury, N. C March. 9. (22:6ids.) KERR CPAIGE, 1ST. JRIVRI.RRS 2fEVA D VfiR T1SEMENT&: Ani TITQ Mr "enne i lhe world HU iblf I O to coin moneyAddrem U. H. SAFETY POCKET CO. Newark, N. J. I) j- WANTED AUENTS for the gj-eat HAL' : um vjjrsau II I STORY - f -1 ! t 1 ' . to the close of the first 100 years of our National I ndependence, including an accountof the com ing Orand Centennial Exhibition. 700pagen, fine engraving,., low price, quick salea, Extra ternMi Hend for Circular. P. W. Ziegler & Cp S18 A nU Stn riiilaM Pa. . . 25:4w. IHD BEADING, PSYCHOHANCT. tASCINATlO.X, StUL ClIAUMINQ, MtS mbrism, and 21 ARRIAOK UciDE, showing how ' either sex may fascinate and gain the love amlr afiection of any perron they chowe inatanllv, -403 pagea, by mail 50 eta. Hunt & Co., 139 7th Si, Phila., Pa 17lw. Il flCMTQ 73 5m&ern one day. HUkli I O Red frarjr paper. Only SlO a year. Three $10 chromos free. Munyox & Spon'Sleu, Pobs., Phila., Pa. AOEISTTS Wteor THECEStEHniAL BOOK OF BIOGRAPHY, or the lifea of th great men at our tirt 100 years.- Send fbi: cir culars. P. W. 21 EG LEU & CO , Phila, Pa. or Chicago, 111. f S3:4w. " AGENTS WANTED for the New Histori cal Work Our ' WESTERN BORDER. A Complete and Graphic History of Aineri ' can Pioneer Life 100 7X3 AHQ AOO. Its thrillinif couflicts of Red and WbiteFoes. Exciting Adventures, Captivities, Forays, j Scouts, Pioneer womeu and boys, India a 9 war-paths.i Camp life, and sports. A book for old and young. Not a dull page. No competition. Enormous sales.' Agents wan ted everytchere. Illustrated Circulars free. J. Cf McCUUDY & CO., Phila., Pa. 23:4w FULLER, VARREH h CO., if i vnr? i yrttTiT'no ua I MANUFACTURERS OF ; TOVE fl The largest assortment la RANGE :ge 't I.AN1 FURNACE IV The Market. OUR NEW WOOD AND COAL COOKIN0 STOVES ; GOLDEN GROWN. . ! REPORTER, P1RIT OF '16 OUTHERU GELL AND TIIE FAMOUS T:VilRT4IWPRnVEn, MEET THE WANTS or EVERY DEALER. Correspqndence invited. Price List and Cut upon application to FULLER. "WARREN & CO., 2i Water Street, New York. 21:4w For Cou ghs, Colds Hoarseness AND ALL THOAT DISEASES, Use WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS. PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES A THIED AND STJEE EEUEDY. Sold by Druggist generally, and FULLER & FULLER. Chicago 111. THIS V&VKR IS ON FltK WITH M'hre AdvertUioir Contract can t um&m FALL AND W INTER S T O GTT' 18 7 3. h Wf i 1 75 Bblsi Molasses. L m 4 10 dci ! New Orleaus. 10 d Syrup. 25 Bags Coffee. 25 KecsSoda. 40 Boxes Cheese. - . .. r- ii 'Z.) Auainauiiue iauuiea. 25 44 Soap ' 30 Cases Oysters 20 44 Brandy Peaches , 20 44 Fresh Peaches . ? 10 44 Pine Apples - 30 Gross Snuff j 25 Coils Gotton and Jute Rope -.. 40 Doz. Painted Pails.. 40 Gross Flasks 2,000 lbs. HemlockjLeather 1,500 lbs. Candyt " - . 40.000Gigars 50 Kegs Powder 50 ; Bags Shot 100 Reams Wrapping Paper - 10 I Doa. Scotch Ale 40 1 Doz, Giuger Ale ALSO i s A full line of Wood and Willow Ware. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Saddles & Bridles, Axes, Guns, Pistols, &c. See. Also, a large lot of Canned Goods, a choice selection of French Candies, Salt, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Royal Baking Pow ders, Raisens, Currants, Figs. Citrons, Net Sardines. Ctcoa nuts. Pick els. Sauces. Cat nop. rotMMi aieai. iverosne, tanners ana Machine Oils. Liquors of ail kind.. Iloininy. Grits. New York Buckwheat Flour, ice., &e. . The above' Stock was Iwrnglit at the cm of the seasou at greatly reduced prices, and. is offered at Wholesale d Retail at very short nroiits. BINGHAM CO. Saliisbury. X. C, Dec. 16, 1875. , AGENTS male no enaaaemcnts till iou see our HEW BOOK, Wliich irt thrilling intercut, terling merit, ele eaneeandcheapnew. has absolutely no equal. ll IS j he i ii iso ior tne vn-.eniuai penou jtakes on niglit. . f THE Aorth American Jietnew says it la "flaaer Tjng of unqualified praise; we anticipate for it an exteucive popularity": lhe Dubuque Timet fays "Jut such a work a lhoiinmU of the Ameri can People! will le glad to pnmee" t thej'droil Adcertwef ll it "pivferoble to ay yet paUui ed" Anv artire Man or Woman of auod ad dress injured large profits and steady wurk nr a year. For full part ini la rs, address. ' J.I B- FORD A ( 0.. 27 Park Tlace, Kiw York 29:4m - GEHTE
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1876, edition 1
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