Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 8, 1876, edition 1 / Page 3
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Watchman.; Caroma ' ' ' ! LOCAL . JUNE 8, 1876,- tfeire "l l 7 " 1 l. s(,,, for ihe office of Sher-ff of the no jber , of Rowan, at the November eieeiioii. U i-et lo the decision of tbe t Connty 1 ' J.iin ti meet in-August next. . J4;5t 2W pw t-mm-' -t !- tft boiUegedert mio ia N. C, u in town he foot, iJiot is off for a few day. "When the Tb tbe mice will yea they will, won't iter' i ! L t.: taken In htv themnnnmsnt fltm! w"6 l edertrdead at this place, formally ded- fie SilUr Cornet Band and quite a goodly skr of our Itiina hare jro&e to attend j the jjjetmeat extrcisea at Trinity, r, Dorsett, from Randolph, baa permanent j. iocat41 inthweity and is building quite a j-jm residency on Fulton, between Council Lirty street ,! fCbarton the photographer, respectfully : an dantes that those wishing pioturea should call .this the next three weeks, as afte.- that will be aoaeni a iew monini. . o.zi. r . - w a a. act I - Thos Chspel Hill chaps know how to sling a ,'niiring r.fsoft-sodered flattery at the girls, ind ffca0 11 w?tn mucu fcff1; for boxjuets rt burled back in profusion. I TV. Methodist and rresbylerian bundiy fcitoU united, had a pic-nic on Dunn's moun ttgS Tlie day passed of pleasanlly, only a few t&itnit, noce very serious. iHf Stasly BAKNXB."-r-The irrepressible Waitk J, Boylik, of tha Concord Register, kirturted another paper in Albemarle. Stanly rt,' G, bearing the above title. Success to t-JawKr and joy to our friend of Stanly. - fetiuboro Female ('olloge commencement Jto! mnsic for tiie concert. Tlie execution Witess. Sorry we have not room for' the report prepared. . i "yipr kindly lifu off our ahoulders the lolt of preparing a report of Chapefllill com annament. We take the liberty to scratch the in paragraph of the report, tho' admit tfiry word of it to b true, yet we feel a deli ttcj io publishing, at the same lime, thank him Lrsbat ws said. - '' Poood ly a gentleman of the city, on last 5turby-uigbt. an elegant Luntiug case I'ea winding gold watch, with a massive solid gold cbnin. Also, an open case gold tea a common double eas silver witch. irtam. Locals scaee. 1 Sforge Woodnon, (who furnishes tie Jchin attest Lnnisir soda fountain) fsvs that l ;inMure tho inhabitants in the mrroundirg ITiiiBlen that the street cars will not be run on the 4ih of July, and, that ihev can let the chil dren attend without any danger of their being over. Look Here. We have a great many (90J1 that hare accumulated on our bands iol most be sold. They are handsome and dfiirable snd you can buy them at your ova pnse. lum and see them tor we nun business, - 32:4t. MERONEY & BRO. fBettie, turnjound.-Ob, Sallie, isn't HtetatHaH" I i vet no uau aer ureaa kimucu beliind jio the bifrgest hump we have seen nace the camels were comiiig, and Misses I -il?ple nfl Sllifl wfrH eiirntiird at It. ;Mr. P. M. Brown is here, with a company of fillemso, selling; Temples" Improved Farm rump, made by the Southern Pump and Pipe of Chattanooga, .Tenn. We rarelv men- ob traveling merchants and their goods, but ws think this Is reallv a superior pump. They PPtone ia the well in front of the National Hotel" Klimin St arwl aA kn ii wnrlra ' The fine lookingVide whiskered trsntle- Ko, who dropped the bottle of wine Hand the 40 foot and I iuch snake at Duns 0"iftain, andjowns the mare that curries 111) llrti.L... t. . -J 1 3 i I. i- I j-.rur nvraeu, ana saw a iick bu rr !lnt,lt 10 Umtincr ntn K5 hmrov. mahfd I I --P5 6S;. prDgs. now tells us that he has 18412 e!ltns, ducks j and turkeys. He'll jdo DfVfT good as the Trinity bell -than.: 1 10 Nic The Methodi-t and Presbv- nn babbath School children, accom- Pwed by teachers, had a pic nfcat Dun's TQtain, thfee miles east of town!, on Niy Ust. Th i procession of Wag Urge tlijplay s they passed out under lear sky and bracing air. No doult th tixl til!!1". , i i ia.Ki i n ovm tnn niv vrv MghlyV r. J J I J Saw Bovi Pfrntvniv lift Tirn IT a , m, ssuox u a mm mi v mw w - "Err has just hut into lo Deration a': ma to nvsuufaeture? this valuable manure If. rt . -arranfea with the Messrs ; Aie- '0B7ff this place to make their Hcuse? tho aead-An... ' . - J " t""' iers iar sales. '".nave seen samnlea of Mr. Ornnv's i - - r f .... T" V lvs. UfflVT 1WW V a . . , nd believe Mr. G. has got oot a sn- wrartirl. 1 V .: - if 1 m . stffly'CollWft new beU weighiar one """batons. Rl T.. I . P.1 ( mrumwm WWW hat a H8A.;n.Ar . k11 TK.w .ti --.- -v uu u w a wviii.iii - T J m w . ;j was Pns it :u L : i .. .. . 6 . Vaiii- ' xeep; tne college ; ana other rtTP oot of the weather. i.Oor brother of 4,,. olyjniased It 18330 jwnris? Tria - W,-rEns -'about . ITIOO i ; ; ! ; i i ; i The programme for the third mod .concert. the Band Is in tbe office and will be out in day or so.; The orchestra has been introduc ed which will be a great addition. "We notice several alide trombone sbloa bj Prof. "KeaTe. jThinktf me,? alto solo, with piano, flute and fcornet acc. ''Sing sweet bird," vocal solo, Vitlr orchestral acc Hallelujah chorus from the messiah. Wbt ray jori now, ten maidens and man, 4c 1 Don't fail to hear them,' Eemem iu the night of the 13ih inst. i A little boy at. High Pointgot his foot dread fully mashed last Wednesday j morning. He was trying, tike ill boy do, tai jump on the train just hepore It stops aod get a short ride, mimed the step and the wheel ran over hia crushing it into jelly.. Ilia leg was am potated just below the knee the next day.- We will suggest that it, was not the boys fault, nor the trains fault, bat the fault of the parents of the boy. They ought to ! keep t their children away from the depot, they have no business there and ran the risk of loosing their" lives every time they go. ; Would it not bee good idea that our police be at the! depot on the arrival of trains and keep both men and boya a cer tain distance; front the car say four feet, thua giving poaaengers room to get on and off with out beiag crowded.' - We hope the commission ers will instruct the police to stop all jumping on and off of trains. This is done in Raleigh and other place! in this State, why not here ? 4th July. LAST THURSDAY 2TIQSTS MEETIN3. Mr. Owen was called to the Chair. Dr. Keen, B. F. Rogers, Theo. Kluttz, Col. Long, and others addressed the meeting in regard to the importance of celebrating the Anni versary of Amirican Independence. rhe committee to consider &c, &c, made their report wliereupon: Mr. L. S. Overman was elected to deliver the oration, and Mr. Alex. Murphy to read the Declaration of In dependence. A. J. Mock, J. K. Burke, and P. B. Kennedviwere appointed a com; to con fer with Messrs. Overman and Murphy and to urge their acceptance, and if necessary to invite others. ; The Chairman then addressed the meet- o f nr tirliih XTr HCatnuArr mtwaA that A com. of arrangements; consisting of twelve be appointed. Carried. Col., Long, Dr. Iran-1 than, Thomas Yanderford, A. Farfcer, 'Ifteo. Vem,m T If T ... n , TnKn TAn. . Puloll I Bearnhardt, Dri Keen :Col. P. N. Heilig, Sheriff -Wagoner, and Col. D. L. Bringle were 1V1UIIA, X. AX. XJ L uuef , r&&u, vaicw I appointed. , I Mr. Owen was then! elected permanent Chairman and authorized to call a meeting at his and the pleasure lot tne .unairman oi com. of arrangements: Adjourned. j I A. W. OWEN, Chair. H. T. J. LUD WICK, ; Secretary. MONDAY XIOHTS MEETING. The com, of arrangements met Monday night, last. Col. Long being absent, Mr. T. F. Kluttz was called to the Chair, the meet-1 ing immediately proceeded to business. Col.. Long was elected Chief Marshal oi the day, and empowered to appoint as many more sub-marshals as will be necessary. Henderson's grove was selected as the most suitable place tor the ceieoration. Mess. T. F. Kluttz, A. W. Owen and U. Bernhardt wereappointed a com. on fin- firm in the citv a subscription list and ask them to subscribe and solicit subscriptions, A com. of invitation were appointed con- sisting of tnreevix : T. K. Bruner John Dean to invite jiiuiary acu ire wiraputs uiu r i , s-r- .11. Brass Bands to attend the ceieoration ana to see that excursipna from different points be run to this place, on tnat aay. It was moved that the ladies in and out of the city be requested to aid us and to be present at the celebration. Messrs. Owen, Parker and Vandenord, were appoimea; a cum. to emarge uie cum. a 3 x. t it. J A ; ololl k. tn nr. ganize the townships and muster them on . i ... j a . ' & t.:i:..t:...l... tne 4in ana to raise ni uuuu ioauuu mcj can. r The following were appointed : Ii W. Joe V N. R. Wi yj. W. Fi Ii W. Jones, Salmbuet Towwamr indsor, Fisher. ) Dr. M. L. Chunn, F AJTKxnr To wxs hip : Wilson Trott, ) Qraber Miller. SGeo. McNeal, Alexander File, John Graham. Uxrrr Towkxhip - ) Thos. Hillock, - W. M. Luckey, Scotch Isish Towrr (HIP : ( ) Robt. Barber. ) h S. McCubbina, John Sloan. Mt. Ulla Towitship ) John K. Graham. ) Theo- Bnrke, John Hart, ) DrGaither. ) Dr. R. L. Cowan, Wm. Watson, Atwexx Towsshih: Locxk TowniHip ) James B. Gibson. ) A. H. Heileg, 5- B. F. Irvin, Lztaxx3 I Township j ) Dr. Milo Roseman. James McCandliss, Gold Hnx Towjtship: E. Mauney, t Dr. Shim pock, Dr. Coleman, 'I ; ) Lewis Agner, Povidesck Towxship: James Craige, , : ) Hen'y Jiarringer. h1?) Col. D. C. Reid, MoKaAX Towssmp : John Buchanan, ) Capt. L M. Shaver It was moved that the Mayor Broadfield, Cant John A Ramsay, t;apt. w. H. Richard sin, Mr. Hicks Crowell and Capt. Wm. Brown, be added to tho com. of arrange ments, i Camed. The com. of arrangements to meet at the court house on Monday night, Jane lit aajourncu. 1 -r. , . 'i- tr. &lui 11. jiair. T. K. Bxusrut, Sea It will seen that our people are in real earnest about the celebration. It is the best move that has been made in Rowan for man a day anrV We hops that the ; PPje will take an interest in the celebration and make a comDlete success of it. We have not had a glorious ' re-union and gathering of our people since the good old ante bellum rl va. Let all the Deo ole come together and relebrate in thegood old waj, our na tional holiday. 1 u . j Mr. Overman has accepted the Invitation and will deliver the address. He is a young gentleman of undoubted talents and ability. We expect his oration to j be a real treat, and no feara majj be entertained "of dis appointment. -, ' j t .'l.r iilr. Murphy ha$ not been heard from officially,: butwe understand he has accept ed -and -wi read ihe Declaration. iDther reoaratorv arrancemBnta are "jgo- ing c, anchciiringi3ig guns, rrbanrs C."tt'C.pT16"JSBtI J , V31 tlie OCU4iWU. ; C DAVIDSOX coxnnT;coVESTiox . At meetinjr of the Democratic Conserr atite party of Davidson County held t the. Court-House in Lexington, N.Con Jtme 5th 1876, Mr. R I Holmes wh called to the chair, and Mr. Fred. H. Stith, elected tecre- Ury. . ; Un motion,, ' n "t . , . ; f Mr, M.-H. Puuiix explained the object of the meeting to be to appoint delegates to the State and District Conventions. On motion the following gentlemen were appointed delegates to said Conventions, viz: C. A, Hunt, J. H. Welborn, J. H. Miller, W. W. Hix, G. W. Palmer, J. W. Fitzgerald. C M. Thompson, J. W. Swicegood, W. I Thompson, J. S. DeLap, S. a-Jones, Lewis Hants, John Fanalea, J R vans, J II Shel ton, H W Lindsay, J Sisloff, J M Raper, Jno. Teagne, W T Moore, H W Brummell, F. H. .Finch, T Pope, F H Stith, 8 Boggs; A Bulla, J C Skeen J G Sunaff, J Lbftin, H P Red wine, J. Bnie, S. A; Mock, E. Raper, T. D. Cooper, B B Roberts, S Bailev, W B Meares, J F Bell, S Craven. P Headrick, M H Pinnix, J A Leoch, R W Thomas, C F. Lowe, S. H. Rice, G Riles, F CJiobbins, JL C Hanes, R S Adderton, J w Finch, and A L Spaugh. And it was further ordered that any mem ber of the party from the County attending either Convention should be considered a delegate. It was unanimously Besolcud, That we heartily endorse the course pursued by our member of Congress, Hon. A. M. Scales, and do recommend him as a candidate for re-election. The Secretary was instructed to send a copy of the proceedings to the Raleigh Ssn tind and Newt. Greensboro Patriot and Salis bury Watchman., with request that they pub lish the same. R. L. HOLMES, Chairman. Fred. H. Stith, Sec. - P. S. NET. When I saw your article about Marshal Ney, 1 had just taken down the following statement irom the mouth of a gentleman well known in Salisbury, and who was an eye witness. He is not certain about the year, but about 1830; the informant was then about 14 years old, attending Mr. Ney's school at Cedar Hill, two miles above MocksvHle. He was accustomed to take out Mr. Ney's mail, as he lived in town, and and Ney boarded at Thomas Foster's, half a mile from the school bouse. One morn ing as usual, he took out letters and papers and gave him. After reading the former, took up a paper, and in a few minutes was observed to turn pale and tremble with rage. He jumped up, threw the paper on Wll UUUI. OiailJUCII JIX i L , kl L lie UI1C lb iu 1 w. Anrr ot.mn.i4 ;il V.. it- I pieces, cursed it, saying, "Now lie there I" adding, "The school ia dismissed." Some ot the larger boys being out of the house, rushed in enquiring "What is the matter, Mr. Ney?" He replied, "Young Nepoleon is dead ; my nopes are blasted: 1 have a Kfamijy in France that I never expect to see." lie went to Mr. u oster's. went into 1 his room, locked the door, burned hia pa- nana tmi f rrn nnn at hto t mi n b- m vA 4 It a n ca I and sat down on it, purposing to burn him- self with it. Mrs. Foster, smelling some- kS St , Ub VUV viiVA VA I Aim . IA ii XV 1UIU lUV IJ i & ining unusual Durning,, DroKe open tne .1 11 a . 1 door, and found him in th position. He had bought a good manv books, but now he gave them all away. Though it was near the end 01 a terra, be did not re- tume the school at that place, but several months afterwards, he was invited by some ot the citizens of Mocksville to teach at Flint Hill, two miles on the other side of town He staid at the Academy on Satnrdavs, reading and writing, and invited the boys One bv the name of Husrhes he told to hit him, which be did once, but received some hard raps in return. He joined in thesports of the boya, but was very rigid in school. ro nimseu wnica none out nis pupils couta i- i r i i , .,. ,- understand. At the time that he was teaching in Va., u was reportea in the papers, and some say. in the PTafcAjnan.thatasonof Marshal Xey was in America and had an interview with lum. Some one savs that when he taught on numing creeK, in ireaen, Doarcung at jar. TT . 1 "T 1 i S m- I i...:.i. .rtu. e u .1 ot the battle ot Waterloo, and showed where l . i a , . his command was, but afterwards told the i witnesses to say nothing about it. jjr. it. ii. uaiton, now ot Uaiitornia, in a letter to Mrs. John H. Dalton. March 10th, 187b", says that in 1827, he commenced the practice of medicine in Guilford co., N. C. It was near a hotel on the public road. That Ney stopped there several days on his way to Raleigh to consult about writing the nistory oi iM. u. tie learned that he was a Frenchman, but it was not indicated by his language, nespone or tne great surgeon of Napoleon ,and delighted to dwell on his rZT th-hZ " rTu -A 11 """J1" haMnfiF W a Hram Knn -wn i. .aK Aits lution. and it was evident that nn on hut - - - ' rm, " - -mrmrvm vm w a w a a aWa M, V an actual participant in that wonderful drama could have delineated the Tacts wit h such clearness and precision. He savs, "I ventured once, by way of ascertaining whether he was Marshal Ney or not, to ask ix uo T.a iciaieu uiu lamiiy oi uiai great man. jae gave an evasive answer. boon .Ph.r.matntM.mn.tP. i, - tZv, ine in the family of Mr. Irvin. near Darling- ton, S. C. He was sitting by the tire, one day at a hotel, apparently in. a stupor. A travelerpresent, was tolling what he had memories and fill like the voice of wep seen in Europe, among other thinirs he vis- imr I th itea tne grave ot jviarshai JNey, when sud- ... - ' . . , . . . ucmjr u ruuaeu up ana aaia, -yveil you may nave been there, but he was not lhere" ' We are desirous of fratherinff un th T-.ri- ous traditions, and the facts and incidents relating: to him, in the memories of his for- mer pupils and friends, for future use. Hon. r r . a : v: i .,, . view, uaucruu im ia uii secrei, oui wm not reveal anything. If not tha -real Marshal Ney, what prominent military officer was he under .Napoleon T E.F.R. Eldorado, N. C. May, 80th 1S76. Editors Watchman: Since I wrote yon last my health has been much i,nproVed by -drii-kiog the ehrisul waters andinhalin? th nure air nf old AIuuifuuiHrr u r o j This county was laid oflf in the year 1779 and named Montgomery, iu honor of Gen. hrd Montgomery, who fell in an attach on Quebec one hundred years ago. This is irulj a healthful section and I understand the doctors have to leave off pill making and .,.. 1 . b , N'ops mingling at tunes and resort to the plow and hoe, those heavier implements so efficient iu bread making. I see men who would be called very old in other sections, say from sixty to eight years who never took a "drop of doctors medicine" in their lives except a glass of brandy or a l'ttle 'lauda num" for the colic. .Many of thss usa tbe plow, bee or eradle (not; the baby roeker) with as much adroitness as a lad of sixteen. People here are basil y engaged j in finishing op planting and cultivating their crop and straining avery Jtrrxm-toi get -ready -for tha whM haCTasl JrhicJifrom preawstinikations will te tvt sin wve oe.rbe.trta.epa will.notJteAnftveTagQOtte which .la to bw aeeonnted for by want of ; ft proper rotation of crops. .People herw generally pat their lands to corn nd ..wheat j without , manure until the aoilJbecomas too poor to produce a paying crop, then oats comes in for what is eft In the toil which la generally such plant food as has been rejected or cast aside by preceding crops and good Sprinkling of gold which oats have not yet learned to assitni'ate into plant food. 1 ha re sewn "but fire fields of oats that looks anything like a full crop. This isiu the little town of Eldorado on the farm of Messrs. Thayer aod Hearne who generally do what they attempt in a bnsi nesa uk inaoarr. 4 ney totend naying a general burst opw on the fourth of July in the way of a grand Centennial celebratiou. Gov. VaBce, Hon. Thus j Ashe, Gen. Dar- gan, Geu. Leach. Cot. BJF. Simmons and other distinguished speakers are expected to be on hand and we understand arrangements will be made to seeuro the services of the Silvei' Comets of your city to discourse music ie to the vast concourse expected to assem bly on that d Several oxmb. shefp, goats, turkeys Shangh.es aadio fourth are expeced to be placed upou theltr of Liberty on thatuc CHsion. and we do4iope the gods will smile on the offerings of the people of El Joradn, who, by the way, are a generous, unpretend ing people. The gold fe-er has broken out afresh, several Northern and Eoglish miners are prospectiug Eldorado. W understand the Russell mines have been purchased by Jones aud Co, English miners for the snug little sum of $25,000, wh. contemplate working on a large scale. I have Seen these miues myself aud the wonder is why they have lain uu worked so long. There is ore enough to employ a hundred hands and several en gines fifty years and pay a handsome profit. The orre, are-not very rich but seem to be inexhaustible and If judiciously worked by Jones 6c Co., other mines wtU be brought to notice such as the "Steel," "Coggm." 'Hearne," "Harris" ,CUlno, "Grandmatu" Forney," "Smith" and others yet uudis- coveted: and ere Ions' hundreds of miners ,: v MinnilVRd rMi.!ntr or... nd innum J erab'e engines will be putfinc away driving he machinery necessary to extract the pre cious metals. It is said Northern and West ern capitalists buy mines; to sell again and v i .i 1 1 . 1 .uropeous buy to worn mem snotiiu tuts prove true a new era ia dawning fur Eldora do. The Quiet of this remote section was br.,k 1 r . 1 1 n a' ce"re ys"r"7 D unprovoaeu attack upon the- persou of Jehu H. Davis, I. . . m .a w-k by tu wife it James 1 uclter. iJavis was L:Hi UD -mone the Quakers and whe. s o smitten "on one cneea turns tne otner atso. IS. - - 1 hut Mrs. Tucker hut accustomed to "shuffle. cut and dear aud play both hands herself. became provoked with quttker usages and fell upon yank, with hoop poles, hand spikes and the 1'iite with a fury not often exhibited by one of her sex. The result was Davis was baJ1 beaten. Dr. McCanless was called in w'"hout d and ftt,r ?TM? camming and dressing his wounds pronouuees the case critical if not fatal. Mrs. Tucker is in the lnd l)f the 0 ' r officer8 Kldorada has many things to boast of, viz : fine water powers, rich gold mines, fertile Soil pure atmosphere, romantic hills aud moun tains, tine deer and turkerys, fish in every stream, pretty "corh fed nymphs,' big rat tlesnakes aud last but not least a woman who has whipped two men p Davis is improving and will cet well, ; Ot . ours etc.. TRAVELER. For the Watchman. CHAPEL HILL COMMENCEMENT. Dear Watchman : THE TIRST DAT dawned brieht and love- v. The streets Lnd camua BOon beean to nut on the I 1 .7. long-lost life and splendor o"l an honored f a I .1 I"1"1 Al ,uo d?cK inai prince among musicians, W. II. .Neave, arranged the Salisbury bilver Cornels at the bead ol the procession in front of the South Build ing and led the march along the very way n which the imposing lines were con ; ,un ,m.mi,aPSJ a i, . i 1 . blooming, eager, grate(ul throng were soon Mtening in tbn Chapel to ihe address of r'n- A- Waddell to the bocieties His introduction was full of aroma of heart r wlm rPjoiCed lo hear their own sentiments aUSsntlv ntisr-d. Th hodv nf il. address was a fresh, vigorous and impres- . j . j ,ve discourse on the government of the ear'y future and contained excellent coun scls to the young; gentlemen who are to live beneath its s wav and participate in I . . . . . r t)e ruidance of Its desllny. At 4 P. M. Uev. Dr. T H. Pritchard delivered an earnest, touching and profit table discourse on. infidelity. The sermon, while it displayed learning and ability, was peculiarly creditable in that it showed the paramount anxiety of the eminent minister to accomplish the chief object of his high calling. Al night the sit representatives of the Societies delivered their maiden speeches to a crowded audience. He it remembered that these young men were not graduates, but from the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd years' classes. None of them bad been here, of course, morfl than one year. Yet, as I foretold in a recent article to you, they spoke as well and in every way made as fine an impression as did the graduates in other years. Such was tbe verdict of such auditors as Judge Battle and Hon. Mr. Waddell. It was really delightful to seo these boys imparting enthusiastic pleasure to some of thft ablest and most distinguished men in the State. II i THK SECOND SAT waa also beantiful and halm v. The mem bers increased to a multitude and all wore the air of festive joy and inspiring prom ise. Another and. much longer proces cecslon marched around the moaume&t t6 tbehapl. ' - I - t 1 iHonry 4dTea otrLtKo Anglo-American race. He too cava a verr eWnt mnA fiVctlng f xordinm, replete with sentinents of filial devotion to ibis-bi Alma Mater. He gave iuvaluable counsel to the vonn? men respecting the word of God and the religion as the only means of trae man hood, liis historical review of the de velopment of the Anglo-American people . J . V t a pruvru uim 10 oe ft scholar ot rare attain ments. At the close, he received the hearty congratulation, of such men as Judge Kerr, Hon. John Manning, Kemp r. Udttie, etc 1 he speech was one of extraordinary excellence. The scene, during the congratulations of the speaker, was worthy of this Uentenntal yer. a torgui 10 state xuai Doth societies held anuiveisary meetings on Tuesday mgni. At tuese, besides original speech es by some of the young "members, tln-re were excellent short addresses from lion orary members. I cannot forget the elo quent aud virtuous counsel of Walter Steel, Judge Kerr and Judge Dick. They talked like earnest preachers giving giauiy exhortations to their .youthful bearers. At the close of Judge Dick's speech on Tuesday, the reports of stand ing were read and the privileges awarded. in the latter interesting exercise, Paul Cameron Enq.. made verv annronriate remarks which were highly complimented . a no wiioib commencement was a truly encouraging success. The order was re markably good. The studeuts deported themselves wfih nuch unexceptionable propriety that the Trustees, I learn, pass ed a resolution of thanks to them. The Salisbury Hnnd, I need not say, gave the best of uaueic for such an occasion. A number of applicants were cxami led aud admitted to the Uuiveisity for next session, inner new studeuts are already heard from, and the prospect is inspiring. The next session is to begin on the 13t.h of July. I am glad to hear that Salisbury is lo send us at least four. '1 he people aie beginning to see life vast importauce of trivintr the best educational advan tages lo thfir children in these days of sell- reliance. I he best-the most reliable the most indestructible fortune that man can give his child is a thoroughly educa ted iulellect aud heart. Trulv, "VIGIL. A FLOWER THAT CHANGES ITS COLOR. - liotany is ajiuivision ot natural science which treats of plants, and a study of Veg 1 ISi i . - . elauie mysioiugy must be the touuilatto'l of botanical knowledge a study only possi Die- oy tne linprovfmeots iu the microscope and iu organic chemistry. As plants are not scattered haphazard over the earth, bot anical geography must be studied, and, with this, plant-history. Botany may be applied to the wants of every-day life, as in Aim culture. Horticulture, or Medical Botany Animals often exhibit a marvelous iustiuct. iu selecting medicinal herbs, aud an obser vation of their habits has often, nveu in the preseut time, ltd to .most valuable discov eries. Ana should man, with his knowledge and appliances, fail to discover less thau the brute ! It is of Medical Botany we would speak, or of the HEPATINE PLANT, discovered in Southern Nubia, the Flower of which changes its color withevpry change of the atmosphere. 1 he reiqarkable changes and variations of this l'Uut and Flower have been for years our special etuily, resul ting in the discovery of its possession of wonderful medical properties, the existence aud value of which have heretofore beeu en tirely unknown to medical science. After much labor aud scientific investigation, have succeeded iu extracting it peculiar medicinal principles, which is a specific r.nd cure for all, diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels; a perinaneut cure for Dyspep sia. Indigestion, Spleen, Constipation, Jaundice, aud all Bilious Complaints. Of course we cannot send a living Flower of this Plant to all who read of Hepatine; but to all who will send their address to Mer rell fc COUDEN. Philadelphia, Pa., with a three-cent stamp f.ir return postage, we will send FaEE a fac simile of the Flower, that will change its color iust the same as the real Hepatine Flower. Tha Medicine, MEURELL'S HEPAr TINE, for sale by Theo. F. Kluttz, Salis bury, N. C, and will cure all diseases of the Liver. When thou art old and rich, Thou bast neither heart affection, limbs or beauty To make thy riches pleasant " It is surprising how few books hare been written on the diseases incident to old age. We know of no work that would be more gen erally read bv the medico-legal world, or in fact by all classes, than a "'Treatise ou tbe medical management f old asre," written in Ja plain style aDd free from all technicalities, nor do we know of any medicine that is more happily adapted to tbe alleviating of tlie pains and aches of the aged thau Dr. Terr's LivgR Pills. While they act promptly they do not wrench the system or shock tbe most enfeebled constitutirn. In cases of gout, rheumatism, kidnev diseases, tornid bowels, indieestiou. loss of appetite, their healiDg proprieties are truly wondorful. Their cflect on tne nervous system is prompt, quieting restlessness, imparting re freshing sleep and vigor to tho whole system Tho old aod young will be alike benefited by the use of this truly estimable medicine. IS YOUR LIFE WORTH TEN CENT7S Sickness prevails everywhere, and everybody complain of nome disease during their life. When sick, the object is to get well ; now to say plainly that no person in this world that is suffering with Dyspepsia, Liver Oomplaint and its efi'ects, such" as Indigestion, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Heart Born, palpitation of the Heart, Depressed Spirits, Biliousness, &c., can take Greek's Aug CRT Flowers without getting relief and cure. If you doubt this, go to your Druggist Mr. Theo. F. Kluttz, and get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try it. Regular size 75 cents. Two doses will relieve you. " MARRIED In this County, May 30th. at the resi dence of the Bride's mother, ' by A. W. Kluttz, Esq.. Capt. G. A. Barger snd Miss Sarah A. . Brown. In Mount Pleasant, June 1st, by Rev. V. Kimball, Mr. Adam Earnhurt of Rowan and Miss Betty Fisher of Mt. Pleasant, Cabarrus Co. SALISBURY MARKET, Corrected by McCubbiss, Bball & Dr a Jnne 8, 1876. Cotto doll. Middlings, iO low do 9 stains 610 Flotjb market stockad best fam. f 8.00 anper. 2.75 Whxjlt good demand at 1.001.15 CoKjr-aarket well supplied 7075 Mbjll ttodftrate demand at SWUT J6TATOXf -TPAj IKUH d0 Oats ButTiat CszCRara per dose 7580 6075 50 4550 30 $2. 00 3 00 oa OwToars no demand 75J I WHOLESALE CASH PRICES. I - RALEiairf jsyt29, 1876, I FLOUR, North Carolina $p00 a $5.25. : CORN, 75 a 60c. .1 , I CORN MEAL, 80 a 90c I BACONj N. C. hog round,14 a 15. ! V hams 161 il7. jniDESi green; 5 " dry, 10 a 11 J ! FODDER, baled, new $l.ij5. I HAY, N. C baled,good. 9Dc a 1,00. ! Mill Stdnes ! 1 Of any size desired, cut font of the best Granite in the State, may! be obtained on short notice. Also, windojv and door sills. pedestals for montmcnti, &c Address E. E. Phillips, Salisbury. J 16:tf rtend 25e. to G. P. R0WELL & CO., New XT f V" 1 mm W iora. ior rampnteiot iuy pages, containing lists 3.U0U newspapers, agd estimates show Ing cost or advertising. Inarch y, 76: ly. J. &-H. HQRAH, ll'll'l MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, f IIA VE JUST BEOfilVED A LARGE AND SPLENDID STOCK Most Beautiful Jewelry. We have just received the largest and handsomest stock of Jewelry ever exhibited in Salisbury, and respectffilly invite public inspection. It comprises! Gold and Silver Watches, of all kinds ; Silfer Pitchers, Cups, Castors, Napkin Rings, Frk3, Knives, and Spoons. The finest and most beautiful sets of Jewelry of all kinds, aaEar-drop3, Breast Pins, Finger Rings, Bracelets, Seals, Lockets. &c, &c, Sc. A.I30, a lot of j plain SOLID GOLD RINGS. 1 Also, agents for th celebrated Schaffhausen Spectacles IStST'the finest glassq made.jgj j Will sell as low as any IlpuseJn the south. CALL HERE AJ?D (ET YOUR W ATI II CLOIR KKPAlUlNfi done promptly asqsijal. Ajl work warranted 12 months. Dec. 1 1875. 10:tf 1 . A CAliD. 'i 1 beg leave to retnrn 1157 thanks to mf friends for their liberal patisonage lo me while in the firm of Yanderford d Wyatt, aud hop by a strict sttentKHi to tny I business aud fair dealing to all to merit a continuance of the same, at my new stand net door to the Past Olline where I 6hull always! endeavor to have on hand a fresh stock of Family Groceries and country produce. Verv Respeclivolv, T. H. V4ND1SKFGKD. i a I be? leave to return my thanks to my friends for their very libera) polronkgein tbe past, and hope by a strict attention t bufiness to merit a continuauce of it in the4ltture. i can be foand at tte Caldwell 6U)re House on Iuniss St., whers T shall at alU'111? keep a full and choice atock of Groceries, ILiquu;? fc country produce. Very Reapjctfullr, 29:3iuo fN. C. WYATT. MANSION HOUSE Centrally Situated On tlxo Iw.lDliIo Square. SALISBURY, N. C. rIIE HOUSE is in lb-el centra of business. JL and QTnearest to theldepot. 'fable as good a the bc$t Servants attentive, and polite. Board per day Single Meals. -- fl W 501 EF3pecial Contracts foa longer term Omnibus to and from all traic. Bcst Lircry ttable nearat hand rPTho undersiirncl tejhder hia thanks to many friends who have called 011 hini tbe Mansion, aud assures theiji that no eflurt ehall be spared to make their future visit pleasant. GTUhe Traveling Pubic will always find pleasant quarters and refreshing fare. ffcWM. ROWZEE. (Feb. 3, 1876. 17:tf imm DHATaiVM IODIDE OF AMMONIA i X'ures Netiralgiii. Fac Ache. Rheuma'ism. Gout. Frosted Feet. Chilblains, Sore Thruat. Erysipelas, Bruises or Wlounds of every kind in man or animal. ! A valuable hrs had swelling ard Hard Lnmps in his Throat; could not swallow : applied Giles' Limmenj Iodioe or. Am monia; instantly sorenesp and lumps disap peared. I fell. aud cut mjy hand on a rusty uail. applied the Liniment, healing it np without experiencing soy sornet-s. No stable or family should b without it. THOMSON Ac BROTHERS, 17th and Via Sts., Philadelphia. Sold by all l)ruggist. Depot No. 451 Sixth Avenue, Xew Yorf. Only 50c and $1 per bottle. 1 THEOF. KLfJTTZ. Agent. Salisbury, N. C March. 9. (22;6rni.) KERR CHAIGE, gttonteji a ?ato, Salii "toixx-jr. TV. o. 15;tt National Hotel baleig4 n, c. Col. C. S. BROpN, Propr. ' BaautifoUy sitoatd rexl to Capitol sqnata FlNB ROOMS WEL FCRNISUEU aad fitted op la tt$s besttrle. 5 at Rooms aad rstsr: oftj oe ea Fe-er 35 tr. J. W, KTE. CTerlt. ' J1WELIS GILES9 Em NEWADVERTlSEMEXTSr ft p EJ MTQ For best chance jn the wwrbl V.n HU ha I J I O to coin money Address U. K " SAFETY POCKET CO. " Newarkr NrJT 7 WAITED" AISENTS mmm xoiMiegreai UU1I 1JJ1111111U ' ItjKiTERSAL HISTORY to the ctoAe of the first 100 years of oar Nationsl Independence, including an account tif the com ' ing Grand Centennial Exhibition, ?C$ page fine engraving, low price,. quick -sales, Extra terms, ijend tor Urcular. r. . ZIEG1.ee A Co., 518 Arch St., Phils., Pa. 2&4wv pqiND READING, PSYCHOMANCY, IlIrlASCXNATlON, SoUL Charmino, Mes merism, and Maeriage Guide, showing how either sex may fascinate and gain the love snd afieciion qf Any peraon they ch owe instantlv, 4U0 page-, bv mail 50 cts. Hunt & Co., 1S9 S. 7th SA., PhiSa., Pa. ' . 17:fIWs- II flfJIITQ 73 subscribers in e day. tAUCll l o Hot Mterary paper. -Only $150 -ai year. ThreelUronaus free. MCKTOX & SPOXSLEU, Pubs., Phiila., Pv AGENTS Wanted fr THE CENTtNMIAL BOOK OF BIOGRAPHY. the lives of the great men ot our hr 1 100 vears. SenJL for cir cufsw. ; T. W. 2IEGLEB & CO , PliJ., PaJ or CfeicKo, 1 1. 23:.4v. AGENTS WANTED for the Ksw IIUtosAn chl Work Our WESTERN BOBBER. A Complete and Graphic History of AmerU cau Pituwer Life 100 AQO, Iu thrilling conflicts of Bed and White Foes. Excitidg Ad,Tentures, Captivities, Forays, Scout. Pioneer womeii and boys, Indian war paths. Camp life, and sports. A hook for Id and young. Not a dull page. No competition. Enormous miei Agents wan' ted everywhere. Illustrated Circulars free. Ji-C. McCURDY fie CO., Phila., Pa. 23:4w FULLER, YARREIi & CO., MAN UFACTU REUS OF TOVE Ihe Jarsest aBsortmejut: in TOVE IAXE AND t Hi FURNACES TheMsrkeL OUR NEW WOOD AND COAL a"WKlN2 STOVES . m GOLDEN CROWN. REPORTER, PIRIT OF '16 OUTHERf j GEM AND THE FAMOUS TEWART 4 IMPROVED' MEET THE WANTS of EVERY DEALER Correapondence invited. Price "List and Cut I upon application to FULLER. WARREN & LOi, 2:5'3 Water Street, New York. 2l:4w "T For ' Coughs, Colds Hoa seness AND ALL THOAT DISEASES, ! Use WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS, PUT Up ONLY IN RLUE BOXES A THIBD AND SURE REMEDY. Sold by Druggist general lyrnd FULLER A FULLER. ChicaRO, 111.- Where AJverUir Contracts can b IALL AND W'lXTEJlSTOC 1 8 7 Bhlf. Molasses, do New Orleans. d Syrip. Bags CufFte. -Kegs: Soda. Boxes Cheese. ) ' . Adamaotiue Candles. 1 Soap , Cases Oysters ' Brandy Peaches ' Fresh Peaches " Pioe Apples Gross Snoff Coils Cotton and Jnte Rope Doz'. Painted Pails, (iross p-lasks 10 ! 10 40 25 25 t 30 : 20 i20 10 30 25 40: 40' 2,orJ !la. HernlockiLeathe.r ;.:,0) lbs. Candy; 40 000 Cigars 50 Kegs Powde 50 ItagsShot 100 Keain6 Wrapping Paper 10 l)oz. Scotch Ale 40 Doz. Ginger Ale ALSO A full line of Wood and Willow Ware, Boots. Shoes, II its. Saddles .& Bfidles, Axes,. Gum?. Pistols, &g,.. ice.. - Also, a lar?e lot f Canned Goods, a choice selection of French Canities, fc'alt, Pepper. Spice. Ginger. Hoyal Baking Pow ders. Ifaisens. Corrsuts, Figs. Citrons.Ncts Sardines.! Cocoanuts. Pickets, Sauces, Cat sup. Potted Meat, Kerosene. Tanners and Michtne Oil. Liquors of all kinds. Hominy Grits New York Buckwheat Flourt ice, &!-. die, , ' The above Stock was bought at the elo;e th Sf-sison at greatly reduced prices, and is (offered t Wholesale d Retail at Tery short profits. " BINGHAM & CO. Salisbory, NT. C, tec. 16. 1875. A THIS PAH" IS ON FILE WITH V TJ 1 make no ergaaements till you Bee our HpEWBOOK, Which in thrilling interest, "terliog merit, ele pumce snd chesywiesa. ia absolutely no equal. It is ,4Thje TKixa" for the Centennial period takes en sight. . TllC North American Review says it is "de-er ring of unqualified praise; we anticipate for it an extensive popularity": the Dubuque Times says "Jnstjsuch a work as thousands of the Ameri-. can people will be glad to possess": ihelHroU ttS Acbrtuer, calls it "preferable to any ytt jmllisk- s siflL" Any active Man or WomSn of : good ad , dress ynrnreA l.s profit and steady work' 'fez Sy.es. fiw-fnir psrlimlsoi, addreML J. B- FOKDA 27 Park rise. New Yorl I At J - - - h - - 1 - v 1 r1 I? a 1 'I I f 1 ' 1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1876, edition 1
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