Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 17, 1876, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
rh OCA U. AUGUST 17, 1S6. eovU of Rowan Coukti-l here. It inuounos mjMSii cuuiui ior re-eiec-.J: n to tne offie of Sheriff," subject to the of the County nominating Con f. CP. WAGGONER. : ye art authorized to annua ace Isaac M. gHAYB) Esq-. fr tbe offiee of Sheriff of the -CoBBtJ of Iiowo, at the November election, SUuject to the decision of the County . Iceuventiop to meet in August next v j j 24:5t.200pd. ,. " . I ' i rniTOBS Watchman : IUs evident from - -- -- , . . - the maBipul&tions now in process, as well as fr th Pa8t year' w'ta P0 tQ candi jcy of this Senatorial District, the norot 'Bgtiok under that system of fxraoual. op eration, is to fall, upon Capt. VViiliain U, (Jrawfwrd v ' ' u A profound andecent respect for tbe tntellieence and patriotism of all the people f Pvie and Rowan counties, indacea inetoJ effer myself a candidate to represent tnem in fth next Legislature for this District, in . ,teadof Mr. Crawford. , i II. H. HELPER, i Salisbury, July 27th, 1876. We would recommend Capt. J. A. Fisher as . untable person to represent Rowan counlv in i" mow: and will accept if nominated MANY CITIZENS. AtZl ' We heard several farmers talking this week bout Merbney's Farmers' Plow and they all 1 .ureed in wing that the corn cultivated with it wa several inches taller and finer in every Ifjj tlwn corn cultivated in the old-fanhioned I way. We are glad to see that Messrs. Meroney ABro, are making such a good Plow and build- in apuch a large trade in Plows and other ! igncultural implements. It V TO. WHEAT RAISERS. i i- -Toa will Rave money and trouble of making I jour manures by uing "Lee's Prepared Wheat ' 1 FertOiier," which will be sold at the low price of17per ton, (2,000 lbs.), delivered at the Salubury depot, The Fertilizer being already . prepared and put up in sacks (16 to the ton)! may for use, is, oi course a great deal cheaper v than paying about same price for chemicals to -rime lU arranted to give entire satisfaction TCall and get circularand certificate and leave I jour orders. h J. ALLEN BROWN. ! Aug. ift. 44:2m. ' Cane-UUl and Evaporator Patents, i We notice the Blymyer Manufacturing - Company of this city, sole owners, of the II'-. 1 1 - ! v- . -- cejeoEateu lcior cane-miu ana uook livap- orator Patents, have brousrht. suits in th j t CT ..v V United States Courts against Sundry cane- miiis ana evaporators, (among others the j Kentucky or Brennan Mills, and thcllamey, hScantlin afld Cle,'g Evaporators) as infringc ; ments. f ."3lany of our readers arc using cane mills and evaporators, and some of them majliave a personal interest in this inattiSr. - The plnalties of the Patent Law are very x leMreand not only the manufacturers, but also the dealer and purchaser are liable' to heavy damages in case of infringement. - Bueiness has brightened up in onr towa wis week meu look more cheerful. A lively crowd Wt here for Beaufort, last Monday morning All married meu. Tilden aW Vance club wi'l have its reg ular meeting on Friday night. Don't fail to be on hand. . : Two negroes on the farm of Mr. P. Hairston. u i Davie county, got into a fight about 50 cent, oneclubbed the other to death, then dusted: S thing to kill a man for. This makes two otleM for Settle. 'Mr.Joe Bell was in the city a few days ago. j ooe of the Belles seemed quite happy at his reinro.He'g gone, just left in time to miss -: veHiome of the boy8ere fast becoming jn ! eomlbruble, , " " j Machinists and engineers in 'the Rail Nad ebons at ninomn.fr anA ntk..-.i.... thereab outs. have been On tliA nnint of "strike" for some days. :-.When Mr- O. B. Enniss passed the printing ! Mhedevil remarked, "The Raleigh News P?" Wlien a typo replied, "as a sheep . uf before it8 shearers, so he openeth- not his MPfinlerjarfro full of such talk, whv 'lie. peop,e"Ptr8Ut saying, that they Mica from McDowell Mr. Gowan ii iifl Qwn us a fine inmimn nf r;a .. ;"he teo South-East of the . D Kuge. MQ McDowell county. This .meawas found near the suffaae, and the Wtion3 are that the mine will prove im toeoJ taluahle. t- ; ft- Hon TkXAL'"In th city ,a8t Monday : p ' Tho8 J Jarvis, and Gen J U Leach ; Sia, W7 10 tile Western part of the iGhpt0,aake vtes for Tilden and Vance. Ev, ni8s, special for Raleigh News; T. - Raleigh Sentinel; Chief Justice, R j .u ; Hon G y Strong ; Sec. Hoer- Pedle WSrn thePeoPle in the country against icrer?'. W 8&w going out the other day,' We t trick. ., yuus l08e11 a kinds of little onojf1 C8t hardly, which they j thernly 8611 to country people.! Some of pffee. &ndle Clico' dmes!l;ic, wgar and - pf v We. advis the people in need n things to purchase from our reliable t ?1"118 an(l not from peddlers, who onlv ei to nrnVe ti: -i , , ft. . uce uvmg nti n)unpqg inc - f V r 6 DunaaJ morning-atl ; vmi a tew mr&Lfiipa rtr, well picked r Our special artist has finished a good pic wie emcient . ponce force of Statea- viiie. we reserve it for some future occa The reception of Hon Dan'l G. Fowle, by u uqen, ana ance club of thi. city iuuio ie dim much pleasure. : He was mejj at tbe depot by .a committee and I cv wjir, escoriea to a handsome turnout, which, preceeded by our Silvery Cornet Band, conveyed him to we Boylen Uonse, where-he and some dis tingnisUed invited guests were (entertained handsomely. He1 comoliment -t..k iodrged them to continue in the good or, assuring tnem ttat great good had ur-aay oeen accomplished by the clubs al over the State. ! ,As w were conpintf np town the other day - F-y p.r year oiar run into oar path 7 r -"-u w cry. we did not ooit mad at him and beseemed tQ be eu eouraged and asked: "Does vou'a kno. whose boy is mel'l Yes. "Whose?" Mr . "You ain't iroW to nnt ;n jail, is yon?" No. . "I'm too young to be put in jail, ain't 1.?' Yes. "When I git a uig man. .1 can have a hoss and buegy. ainttohyopnghaveayounff douv. am I V O-no. Vm too young to have me teeth puuea tb., cause I went with aunt Fanny, wont tell on him this timei uk lnn .ii they jistflaoghed aud he played on his - k :iUein inmgs they got long ktriugs on it.": Just then we left him, no telling wnat eise he m,ight have told on the young aim ana the Doctor. They will talk. Vance aii Settle jt Sta We. 3,000 PEOPLE PRESENT. i " We shall not attempt a report of the speeches raaue on this occasion, because we could do justice, probably to neither, but especially, we couiu not doonr noble standard bearer Vance anyming like justice, nor do we believe that any reporter can, for reports are necessarily void of that thrilling electricity which inflames Ins enthusiastic audiances. feettle opened the discussion : His theme was horrid war," and Vance's unpardonable record in those by-gone days of horror. He showed great want of judgment in the selection of hissubject, to get up before an au diance, i of which Was democratic, and try to arouse the old war feeling was the last thing for him to do. He had no sympathetic heareis on tbesnbject. All together his speech was a failure, nothing new, nothing but the same old harrange. yknee, (thongh his voice was weakened from continual speaking,:) replied in his gentlemanly and masterly way, utterly demolishing the attempt of his adversary to taint the minds ol the people with the; venom of black radicalism J !. k II !-. ... J ttiju me ucggaruiy aiiempi to arouse tneleennsrs of the people against' his unimpeachable wiir record Settle showed in his face that he was used up, he sat Jike one at a funeral, his fore finger in his mouth, .his eves set. t?azin . x ' o o steadily at the rough planks that composed the rostrnrq : Our attention was so frequently call ed to hi troubled look, that we felt under obli gations to our numorous readers to sketch him. i " , We present him as he looked during Vance's speech, j TOWNSHIP MEETINGS. Litaker Towjfsnip. At a meeting held Aug 12th, at Bos- tian's X Roads, it was ordered that the following proceedings be published in the Watchman and Examiner: The follow ing delegates are instructed to vote for Charles F. Waggoner for Sheriff ; for the House of Representatives, Capt. Jacob A. Fisher and James S. McCubbins ; Coroner, Benjamin. Fraley Register Deeds, Horatio N. Woodson ; Treasnrer, J. S. McCubbins, Jr.; for Surveyor, Crawford Barnhardt ; for Senator, Capt. Wmljt. Crawford; for Comr's. G. A. Bingham, D. C. ileid, Dr. Coleman, L Graberj and Henry Bost. Delegates-! Michael Browa, David Rosemkn, J. L. Seaford, Isaac Lincker, Sloop, Michael Bostian, John Basiuger, Soloman Ketebey, John L. Rendldman, Alfred Rusher, E. E. Phil- Hps, John Bostian, John Coon, James Casper, Moses Eddleman, J. C. Roseman, Alexan der Smith, Jesse Barger, Rowan Mitche Caleb II, Win. Anthony, Luther Bost, Bassinger. Also, the Executive ttee of tbe) Township. Commi . atwel towkship. ford Senate Unanimously. Craw I McCijibbius : Henderson I Commons Unanimously. 1 For "Sheriff Waggoner. Register Deeds4 II. N. Woodson Treasurer J. S. McCubbins, Jr. Coroner B. F. Fraley. i SurvfyorT-J- Cf Bernhardt. D. At Davis. I i J. G. Flemmirg. J. F. McClean,; i L. V. Coleman, . G. A,.' finghamj 27. I Henry Derringer 3Q Unanimously. 12. Jas. B. Watson and W. S. Negus I Secretaries. f Nominated for Senate, W. H. Crawford. ''(- For Commons John 8. Henderson, 42 J. A. Fisher, . . ;;:.27 -v J. J. Stewart, : 9. i 1 : FVe!r9r F. Waggoner,' by, accla mation, f ,''" "v . . "r-r J- SamH McCubbins r Register 11. N. Woodson, &urreyor-J. C. Bernhardt UoronerB: F. Fralej, " Commissioners- D. A. Davis. 21 ; D. C. Reid, 50; J. K. Graham, 45; C. H. Mc Kenzie, 24 ; G. A. Bingham, 53 ; J. F. E. Brown, 25; J. L. Graber, 21; J. Giles Flemming, 19; Henry Barringer, 1 ; Dr. Coleman, 8 ; W. M. Kincaid, 5. All present at the meeting j and all who may bejn town on that day, to be consid ered delegates to the county Convention. The following persons appointed dele gates to the Senatorial Convention : T. J. Lawrance, W. S. Negus, J. F. E. Browu, D. F. Patterson, Robt. Harris, W. F. Wat son, II. C. Miller, Richard Graham, Robt. Coon, and John Lingle. ! YOUNG 3IEN FOR FA3IE OR DISGRACE. ! Nearly every young man looks to the future with a contemplation of something cheerful and pleasant. He rejoices to know! thatT many of his boyhood days are gone by; and hopes .that wh'n he becomes a..raan, he will make a fair show of his wit, wisdom, aud ! energies, and stand high in the sight of his fellow men. This, too, is a point that might be very easily attain ed, and the poorest man could make, at least, something very respectable of himself. But sad truth that so many of our ypung men mis take themselves. Let us see then what is calculated to make men honorable, and how near the rising gener ation complies with these rules. First, Sobriety is one of the leading charac teristics of honorable men. Let our young men abstain from all intoxicating drinks, avoid the society of the drunkard, and have good moral courage enough to refuse such invitations as will disgrace them while they live; and they will thereby exhibit such' bravery and stability as will elevate them in the estimation of - all good men. Second, Let them avoid the habit of profani ty which, instead of being an honor to them, is very disgusting to the hearer, degrading to their own characters, and even indecent in ft male society; and they will thereby bear another in delible mark that will be an honor to them in society, help them in business and will always speak well for them in life. Third, Let them abstain from the habit of lewdness and the society of the lewd. When they give liberty to such illegal and indecent lusts of the flesh they disgrace themselves for life. Yet this seems to be a growing vice and is calculated to do our young folks (older ones not excluded) much harm, and some body ought to inform them of their error. In short, let them avoid, ah immorality, which, though, so popular with many, is degra ding and disgracing; and let them become con sistent members of some churchj and they will adorn themselves with such marks, and such a grade of reputation that nothing in the world can surpass it. But what is the drift of a great part of the future dependence of our country ? A little ob servation will show that many of thoe are first found profane, then drunk, afterwards adulter ous and finally given up to all the lust of a corrupt human nature, and deceitfulness of a depraved heart. The public streets of our cities, public gath ering in the country, excursions, and nearly all large bodies are so thronged with profanity, drunkenness, and other sinful habits, that it is often very unpleasant for good moral citizens to be at such places. Young men, 6top and think. Do you expect to make anything of yourselves? Do you expect to be honorable, wealthy and wise? Then avoid these vices; but especially drunkennessand profanity. SOBRIETY. REV. JOHN C. CARSON, candidate on the Republican State Ticket for the responsible office of Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction, having published in the Ashe- ville Pioneer, Aug. 5th, a long letter contradlc ting certain statements 'made by the Raleigh Newt touching Ins expulsion from Concord Presbytery, and undertaking to show that the Presbytery's action in his case was unconstitu tional andschismatic, we having some knowl edge of the case present the following in answer to said letter. Mr. Carson disclaims ever having recognized in any way the Southern General Assembly and the Presbyteries of which it was compos ed neyer attended any of their meetings uur ing the war; but was at the Fall sessions of Concord Presbytery in 1865. The General Assembly of the Confederate States had been in existence since Dec 1861. Concord Presbytery was an integral part of it. and Mr. Carson was an integral part of Con cord Presbytery. He uttered no remonstrance, made no protest. He savs he did not meet with his Presbytery for about four years. The Records, not now before ns will show. But in the Statesville Presbytery, he either was a member, or he was not. If he was a member. it was by succession through the four years of war. Only on this theorv had he a riirht tn a seat and a pretest. j Th question at Statesville' was not one of 'reconstruction, assisted by Mr, C, but whether the Presbytery would send commissioners to a general assembly to be held in Macon Ga., in Dec. 1875, in place of the general assembly that was to have met the May previous, but prevent ed from convening by the state of the Country. Mr. Carson says there was a "stormy debate and strong opposition" n the "reconstruction subject. No fuch thing is remembered. Our recollection is that it was an earnest, courteous, fraternal discussion, upon the question whether it was expedient to have assembly that Fall. or wait for the regular time, next spring and for more settled times. The majority decided to unite in calling one wt ouce, that oar plans of Christian work hooJd not be suspended. In order to show the head and front of Mr. Carson's offending against the Church and Presbytery, we subjoin the following letter : "HcwpE&so Coryrrr, N. C A-prillfth,?876. - Rrv. J. RUMPLE : TVar Krai W ; v nforra von that I disclaim tl.a i Biiriinrtt mnA jurisdiction of Concord Praibytery t'n ii present Locke Towxship Amr ecclesiastical relation. .'"-u . , , ' First; Because I think the Presbytery has been guilty of a great and unwarranted schism in the church, 'which is the body of Christ.' . Second. Because when I was ordained to the work of tbe holy, ministry 1 solemnly vow ed to God to study the peace, purity and prosperity of the church, neither of which, in my opinion, can be promoted by the present position of the Presbytery.'; ; M f Third. I am notj, arid never have been a rebel. I understand this division to be a rebel measure, sustained f and driven through the church by rebels, aod hone others if not, I am simply mistakenv 1 canuot co-operate with you ; Iprefer the church organised by our fath ers. Your 'Views are not my views. Your policy is not my policy. We are not agreed; we bad better separate. Willi these views I bid you, and through you, the Presbytery adieu. I ' - , JOHJT C. CAB80H." Mr. Carson's leder to Rev. Mr. Rumple, stated clerk, as published in the Pioneer, and from which paper lit is here copied, may be regarded as correct though given by himself, also his rehearsal of the names of the commit tee, to whom it was referred, and the charges which were tabled against him, based upon that letter. The charges were that his action in writing that letter, was "contrary to the con stitution of the church and in violation of his ordination vows." 3 The constitution of the Presbyterian church makes no provision for any of her Ministry, to "disclaim the authority and jurisdiction" of: ber courts, as Mr. Carson did. There are only three ways provided for getting rid of her ; courts : One is by de position : another by regular jismission to some other church, and a third by death. There is no Buch thing in the constitution as "renuncia tion. Mr. G. had s perfect right to ask for a dismission and it would have been cheerfully given to him. tie : violated the constitution and the Presbytery was obliged to deal with him. At his ordination; Mr. Carson solemnly vow ed "to be subject to his brethren in the Lord." Under the power of this vow. he was bound, either to united wiih the majority, or tosepar ate himself from them in an orderly way. He did neither, but with a high hand, he resolved to sever his connection in a new, unauthorized, and unconstitutional way. All this appears from his own showing. Mr. Cs ideas of "immorality and unchristian conduct" are also somewhat peculiar: He says no such charges were brought against him : Are drunkenness, and theft, and murder, the only things that are immoral and unchristian ? Are not covenant breaking and violation of solemn vowSj immoralities? Is it not immor ality to traduce his brethren, to stigmatize their action as a "rebel measure, sustained and driv en through the church by rebels and none others" ? Those ministers and elders had, many of them, at that lime, taken the oath of allegiance to the United States, and they have been to this day as "truly loyal" to the consti tution as Mr. C. has They had no thought of disloyalty. They simply decided that it was to the interest of the church of Christ to continue their organization by sending delegates to the Southern General Assembly. Mr. Cs assertion that all these charges were made because he was a "loyal man," is gratuitous and unfounded. No notice was taken of the "six or eight others" who signed the "solemn protest." They may have been "loyal men" too, for what the Pres bytery knew and cared. Some of them we suppose are still members of the Presbytery, in good and regular standing, and enjoying the full confidence of their brethren. These charges having been made, against Mr. C. he was regularly cited to appear and answer, three different limes, and failing to appear, he was at length deposed from the holy ministry, for contumacy, all in strict accordance with the constitution. But perhaps there is something else that will ac count for the "milk in the cocoanut." The Northern general assembly had passed a reso lution declaring that any three ministers of any of the Southern Presbyteries, who should form themselves into a Presbytery should be recognized as the Presbytery, in connection with herself. The bait was too tempting to Mr. Carson. He and two Others, in the same predic ament with himself, Organized a "Simon Pure" ''Concord Presbytery," and were recognized by the Northern assembly. They supposed them selves the real heirs or all church and school and college property, belonging to the Presby tery. If we are not mistaken that "Simon Pure" Presbytery had serious thoughts of tak ing posession of Davidson Collete and the Female College, and they were only prevented from making the contest by the entrance of two or th ree more modest and honest men, who put the brakes upon them. Mr. Carson, we learn, is ae-ry ordinary man, of little culture, who failing to succeed as a doctor, by some means- or other got ordination as a Presbyterian minister io a new school Presbytery, in East Tennessee. He became a member of Concord Presbytery about 1858 bv certificate. TTe h nahoon niMrli. ing in obscure places iri the mountains, and has I J . . . Merer nna any associations witn colleges or other liteary institutions of note, sn far we know. His qualifications for the duties of nuperuuenaenioi Public Instruction need to L.- r oe certi nea. A Double Danger Averted. ine inuaoitani ol a malarious region is threatened by a double danger. He is not only compelled to breathe miasma, but to tvaaU low it, since it infects not only the atmosphere, but the water. The aerial poison threatens his system through the lungs and" pores, the liquid through the stomach.; Against this double peril there is but one protection, and that is to invigorate the entire body through the diges tive and secretive organs. Ordinary tonics Usually fail to accomplish this Hoatetter'a Stomach Bitters never. ; In tbe tropics, where the diseases originated by malaria are of a far more malignant type than those originated by the same cause in the temperate zone, it enjoys immense and constantly increasing sales, and there is no portion of this continent where it is not tne reigning specific tor miasmatic fevers and disorders of the stomach, Uver and bowels, proceeding from malaria and other causes. IS YOUR LIFE WORTH TEN CENTS ? Sickness prevails everywhere, and everybody complain of aome disease during their life. When sick, the obiect is to tret ml! - rn in say plainly that no person in this world that is suffering with Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and its effects, such as Indigestion, Costiveness, Sick Headache. Sour Stomach Hmi- Rum palpitation of the Heart, Depressed Spirits, Bihoosness, Ac, can take Greek's Atjocst Fxowxbs without getting relief and enre. If yoo doubt this, go to your Druggist Mr. Theo. F. Kluttx, and get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try iu j Regular size 75 cents. Two doses will relieve yoo. SCHOOL NOTICE. The MaU and Female Public School will will open in Salisbury in the town Aafmv nn Mondav the lth.inst. ;-.-.- A W. OWEN, i August 6th, 187Q. 43;2t. Principal. a j How Awfully Cnliiahlft Must be those afflicted with Consumption, Bron chius Asthma, or any disease of ihe Lings, lh"r CVho neglect to use D.TctS Exieaot after reading the following ie" iVZ'sr 0neof tnemosTestlmable Ldie. Db. Tctt: SAVAjbrAH Ga 2. 1872. M In gratitude for the benefit received by the use of year Expectorant, I do cheerfull add my testimony to its wonderful power in curing deep-seated cough,. For several year, ffi difficulty of breathing, f was induced to try ate relief. I took six bottles and am now per tly restored. It is .bout five months since I began its use, and I have not had an attack LTV iS "J betn f great bIe98in e; I can not afford to be without it, and hearti ly re commend it to all who have lnng or throat dis ease. , Very respectfully, Mrs. A. M. WELLBORN. UE3 TIONS FOR EVERY ONE TO ANSWER. Are you troubled with Indigestion, Con stipation of the Bowels, Dyspepsia, or any disease of the Liver? Have you suffered for years and found no relief from the use of medicines? Do you have a faint appetite, and are you troubled with feelings Gf iau. gnor ? If you have these feeliugs we know you have not tried the new discovery MER RELL'S HEPATINE, at Theo. F. Kluttx's Drug Store. It is performing wonderful cures m this and all other communities where the people use it. It is pronounced by all as tbe best Liver Medicine in the world. Two doses will relieve the worst cae of Dyspepsia or Constipation of the Bowels. Each bottle contains firw A. and a teaspoonful of this medicine in a wiuej giassiui oi water three times a day for one i$L Produses a ,nost wonderful chance. Where the system is run down with loss of energy and appetite, or Dyspepsia, with all its tram of evil, is effecting its deadly work, this remedy, Merrell's Hepatine, never fails to bring about a speedy ahd per manent cure. Those who doubt the merit aud virtues of this medicine and live from day to day without trying the Hepatine, have our sympathy, but can not be cured unless they take the Medicine. MARRIED In Gold Hill Township, August 13th, by Rev. Sam'I. Rothrock, Mr. John W. Mi Her and Miss Eve A. M. Reimer, daughter of the late Mathias Reimer. SALISBURY MARKET, Corrected by McCcbbixs, Beaix & Deak. August 2, 1876. Cotton dull. Middlings, low stains Bacon, county, hog round Butter Eogs ; 10 do 9 68 12 15 2025 8 10 $1.502.00 6570 75&80 Chickens per dozen Cokn market well supplied Meal moderate demand at Wheat good demand at 1.001.10 Floub market stocked best fam $3.00 2.75 50 75 15c 40 40 2830 67 6J7 48 1015 25 68 super. Potatoes. Irish Onions no demand Lard Hat Oats Beeswax Tallow Blackberries Apples, dried Sugar Coffee Calicos RALEIGH MARKET. WHOLESALE CASH PRICES. Raleigh, July 26, 1876. FLOUR. North Caroliua $6.00 a $6.25. CORN, 75 a 80c. CORN MEAL, 80 a 90c BACON, N. C. hog round, 14 a 15. " " hamsl6Jal7. HIDES, green, 5 " dry, 10 a 11 FODDER, baled, new $1.25. HAY, N. C. baled, eood. 90c a 1,00. BR. TH0S. HILL offers his professional services to th riri zeus of Salisbury and surrounding country itesiuence on Ohurch street between .Innk son and Inuiss. Office WOOD LAND ACADEMY ! ! THE 3rd Annual Term of this Sch ool aril I begin on Aug. 21st. As the number of pupils will be limited, application should be made early to the rnuci pal. t or particulars ad dross Geo. R. McNEILL. Pd2t. Salisbury, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY. Iu (he Superior Conrt. Mocksville Lodge No. 134 of free and accepted Masons, i Plaintiffs Ayainst Summons B Bailey, E D Scales and wife for Relief. Laura Scales, Leila Bryan and Frank Brysn.J Defendants. J STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, To the Sheriff of Davie Countu Greeting: You are hereby commanded to summon B iiauey, u scales ana wiieLaura scales, leila Bryan and Frank Bryan, the Defendants above named, if thev he found within vnnr Cnnnlv tn bet and annenr hefnre the iiiHire nfmir Snnorinr x , j r - - Coort, at a Court to be held lor the county of Davie at the Court House in Mocksville, on the 2nd Monday after the 3d Monday of Septem ber next, and arswer the complaint which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Snrterinr fVinrt for said mnntv. within tha first i jt - - three days of the next term thereof, and let the iveienaam lane nonce toai ii iney iau iu an ir tho aairl mmnlaint within that limp tha Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief aemanaea in tne complaint. Herein fail not-and of this summons make due return. flivan nmU, m k,nI an.-t ftliA r f mA Court, this third day of August, 1876. WW W f ttVf a W W n. a. nuw Artu, Clerk Superior Court of Davie County. By G. M. Binguam. Deputy Clerk. 43:6t:pd. Plantation for Sale. The Undersigned offers for sale the plan tation whinh he formerlv lived unon. Ivinr j .j.0 immpiatelv nn tha nublie road leading from j I 7 o Salisbury to Cberaw, 10 miles South-east of aausDury, containing 250 ACRES, of whish there is about on half wood laud, the: other portion is meadow, pasture and tilable land. There is on tbe premises a good -dwelling, good barn, and all necessa ry oat-buildings. Also a good well and good springs convenient. Any person wuniqg to purcuase land vnotild do well to call on the undersigned at Salisbury. Terms will be made to suit the times. P.N HE1L1G. Salisbury. N. C. Julv 132 inc.. OF LAI ! By virtue of a decree oT the Superior Court of Rowan county, I will .elf at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury on the 26th day of August next, the follow ing described laud belonging to the estate of the late Wilburo Cranford to-wit : e 5'hland knownl aa the Wtlburn Cran ford I House place, adjoining the lands of C. H McKenxie, Richard Harris and other.. Terms of sale,one-third cash, one-third in six months and onelhird in twelve months. Bond and good security with interest from date. Title retained till all the purchase money is paid. v " JOHV V MATTVPV jy20, 76-4t. : Adinr. Sec. ROWAN COUiNTY In the Superior Conrt. 1 nomas M. Kerns, as adm'r. of 1 jancy sloop, deceased. Agaiittt WmA Garver, L B Garver, JohnDFelker, SA Garver, Flora Garver, Henry Baker, John Buker, Ellen Shinn. Marv Bakei Margaret Fink, Catha- ' Summons for ...ic unit eager, resper- Kelief. man Kaker, Margaret Beaver, Mary Donahue, Sophia Gentle, Moses Baker,"Michacl Wilhelm, Daniel Wilhelm, Margaret Ritchie, Anna Wilhelm, Nancy Wilhelm. Samuel Wilhelm, Ja cob Krider and John Raker. To the Sheriff of TLnn You are hereby commanded to summon the Defendants above "named, if they be found with in your County, to appear at the ofiice of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the County of Rowan, within 20 Jays after the service of this summons on them, exclusive of the day of such service, and answer the complaint, a copv of which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for said County, within ten days from the date of this summons, and let them take notice that if they fail to an swer the said complaint within that time, the piamtitl will apply to the Court for the relief aemanded in the complaint. Hereof fail not ahd of thia summons make due return. Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 28th day of June 1876. - J. M. HORAH, ' Clerk Superior Court Rowan County. 38:6 L:$9. J. & H. HORAH, IfR 1 MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, rnCT!rrOTIl!mimmmnTTminniniiitininitiiininriTnTnr HA VE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND SPLENDID STOCK nir i -r-k i . n - SALE 1 r TRIVRI.HRS OU11 ULU11U luosi -Deauiiiui jeweirvJmenttaiicanpKf"?. t man, for 25c, We have just received the largest and handsomest stock of Jewelry ever exhibited in Salisbury, and respectfully invite- public inspection. It comDiises. Gold an&Silver .Watches, of all kinds ; Silver Pitchers, Cups, castors, iapKin Kings, Jb'orks, Knives, and Spoons. The finest and most beautiful sets of Jewelry of all kinds, as Ear-drops, Breast Pius, Finger Rings, Bracelets, Seals, Lockets. &C, &c, $:c. Also, a lot of plain SOLID GOLD RINGS. Also, agents for the celebrated Schaffliausen Spectacles Fthe finest glasses made.J Will sell as low. as any House in the south. CALL HEBE AND GET TOUR WATtlf AM) CLOCK UKPilRI0 done promptly asusual. All work warranted ia montns. vec. io, io. I0:tf MANSION HOUSE Centrally Situated On tla.o 3Pvx.'fclio Square. SALISBURY, N. C. rpHE HOUSE is in tbe centre of business. X and ESnearest to the depot. Table as good as the best. Sennts attentive and polite. Board per dav 1 50 Single Meals 50 EP"8pecial Contracts for a longer term. Omnibus to and from all trains. Best Livery Stable near at hand. r-P"Tha undersigned tender his thnnVa in many frieuds who have called on bim at tb Mansion, aud assures them that no effort shall be spared to make their future visits pleasant. CSThfl Trarelinir Pnhlin rill nlwnva pleasant quarters and refrenbing fare- WM. ROWZEE. Feb. 3, 1876. 17:tf TKAOC UAfH IODIDE OF AMMONIA Cures Neuralgia, Face Ache, Rheumatism, tout, r rosted r eet, Chilblains, Sore l hroat, Erysipelas, Bruises or Wounds of everv kiud in man or animal, "Giles' IoDioa of Ammonia, is in mvjudg- ment, the best remedy for neuralgia ever put before the public. I have been afflicted with this terrible disease for 32 years, and never until I fell upon Mr. Giles remedy did I find any assured relief. I take pleasure in saying this, inasmuch as I desire always to be a ben factor of the human family. WM. P. CORBIT. Chairman of the Methodist Church Extension." Sold by all Druggists. Depot No- 4.51 Sixth Avenue, New York. Only 50c aud $1 per bottle. TUEO- t KLUTJ Z. Agpnt. ' Salisbury, N. C. March. 9, (22:6ms.) National Hotel RALEIGH, N. C. OoLO. S. BROWN, Propr. Beautifully situated next to Capitol quart . FINE ROOMS WELL FT'RSISHEl) and fitted np in the best style. Bath Rooms Ind Watr-Clot on each Poor I 3Stf. ' J. W. KEEK, Clerk. STOCK i 1876. roGoriGs 11 Wholfwlc and Ertall, NOW' IN STORE AND AMUVIxG ? i 75 Bblfl. MnlasnMi. 10 d o New Orleans Syrup. Bags Coffee.! 7 , K-gs Soda. , 10 doz. Lemon Syrnp, 50 boxes Adainantiue Candles. 25 Bxes Soap, 75 Case. Oysters 10 tio i 20 cast-s Brabdy Peaches, ! 20 " Fresh Peaches, X ' 10 ' pne Applet, Gross Suuff Coils Cotton and Joite Ruite 3a 25 ! 40 Doz. Painted Pails. ; 40 Gr(ss Flasks I ! 1.500 lbs, Candyl 1 I' 40,000 Cigars i j 50 Kegs Powdet ,,L A 504iag8Shot 100 Reams Wrappirrg Paper 10 Doa. Scotch Ale i j ' ALSO A fuf line of Wood ajd Willow Ware. Boots, Shoes, Hts, SadiHes & Bridles, Axes, Guns, Pistols, Arc, Are. A1- large lot of Canned Goods,- a choice selection of French Candies, Salt Pepper, Spice, Ginger Royal Baking Pow ders, JRaisens, Currants, Figs, Citrous, Nuts bardies, Cocoanuts, Pickles, Sauces, Cat sup, Putted Meat,. Kerosene, Tanners and Machf ne- Oils, Liquors of all kinds, dec, &c. jThje above Stock was bought at the close ofjth season at greatly reduced -prices, and is! offered at ; Wholesale & Rwt;i , -. Pshortiurofits. ! I" BINGHAM 1C0. . Satisburv, N. C. June 12. l7fi pTHlS PAPER IS ON FILE WITH W lie re Advertlaiaa: Contracts can d madew iNEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AfJCMTQ If you want the best sell MU kll O ing article in the world and a solid gold patent lever watch, free of cost, write at pnee to J. BRIDE & CO., 707 Broadway, N. Y. 44.4w. pSYCHOMANCY.OR SOUL CH ARM -I ING." How either sex may fascinate and gain the love& affections of any person they choose instantlv. Th lssimole. menial aminre. ther with a marriage cniiHo Frni;.n Oraele, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, Wedding Mght Shirt, &c. A queer book. Address T. W 1 LLI AM & Co., Pubs. Pliila. 1 2:4w stimulates the secretive organs, thus pari fyingjthe blotxi and striking at the root of disease. It is the medicinal, extract of the plant; of that name found in Brazil, and is one of the most wonderful touics and invig orators known, and is used in their regular practice by the physicians of that and other cuuntjries. It ivill make the Liver active, assist Di gestion, purify the Blood, restore Vigor to the! debilitated, and is a certain. remedy for all diseases of a Scrofulous uature and thoseiarising from 'poverty or want of blood. TH1T IT. For sale by Druggists. i Wholesale by C. N. CRITTENTON. 44;4w. 7 Sixth Avenue. New York. A CURIOSITY dijess Hurt & Co., A ten-dollar bill of 1776 sent free for stamp. Ad 77 Nassau St., N. Y. 4w A P C MTG We have 5n Press new HUCll I O campaign book by a College Pre$..L. L. D. Big pa v.' 50cts. will secure oatfit and territory." E- B. TREAT. Pub., 815 Broadway, N Y. 41 .4w. n AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT CENTENNIAL HISTORY It sells faster than auy other book. On Agentisold Gl copies in nue day. Seud fr our extra terms to Agents. Address Na tional ,Pi:m-isiiiX(; Co., Philada. Pa. Culuihbus, O., or St. Louis, Mo. 41. 4 w. Men are earning- $40. to $ 120. per week ! ! selling Our Country AND ITS UESOUnCEfl. Complete in the thrilling history of 100 erentfol years also of the great "Exhibi tion," grand in description of our mighty resources in agriculture, commerce, miner ah, manufactures, natural wonders- curiosities etc., all richly illustrated. A "Century", Map and "Birda-Eye View" freeT- Sells ( marvellously fijt. 1,000 more agents wan ted quickly for ibis and our siandard "LIFE Of LIVINGSTONE." 60.000 already sold, also new Bible, 2.000 Must. Hasln equal. For extra terms write to -HUBBARD BROS., Publishers, Philadel phia, Pa. 41.4w. AGENTS WANTED for the New Histori cal Work Our WESTERN B0RDEB. A Complete and Graphic History of Ameri can Pionetr Life 100 ITS A 1X0 AOO. ltd tbrilliue conflicts of Red and Wbifl Foes. Exfitine Adventures, Captivities, Forays, Scouts, Pioueer women -and boys, Indian war-paths. Camp life, and sports. A book for; old and young. Not a dull page. No conipetituu. Enormous sales. Agents wan ted everywhere. Illustrated Circulars free. J. C. McCURDY 5c CO.. Phila., Pa. 23:4w For Coughs, Colds! Hoarseness AND ALL TUOAT DISEASES, WELLS CARBOLIC TABLETS, PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES A THIED AND SURE REMEDY. - h . " Sold by Dmggif t generally, and . 1 Ftri.J ER A Fl'LLETJ rVicago, 111. SPRING family! 1 JjURUBEBA
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1876, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75