I
I
1
JjO CAlh
JANUARY 4, 1S77.
TO DEBTORS. ,7" -
Those irultrtted! to the firm of McCubbins,
n.H & Dean, either by account, note or mort-
age, are hereby notified to calland pay irame-
autJiy,anoolhir notice win nolbe siTn-
(9:31)
The time 4 a11 Mortgages, Notes and
.counts 'Jie'.a by us expires Jan. 1st, 1877.
All persons so indebted to us will please
call and settle cither by Cash or Note at
once This we will deem sufficient notice
JONES, G ASK ILL & CO.
Dec. 7, 1876 lun. , j
i BUSINESS NOTICE.
All who"are indebted to us by note or ac-
lt are earnestly requested to make lmme-
count
Nli.-Ue settlement. Further notice will not be
g.lTen' j 7KLUTTZ&RENDLEMAN.
N6T. 22,1876. (6:1 m) ' . .
BUSINESS NOTICE.
All persons indebted to us by note or ac
count are unified to make ; prompt settle
ment between this date and first of Jany
nrxt. We will no? '"riger indulgence.
Our terms are casl) and barter, ami to t1oe
n credit 'COUaysTtiTe is given and prompt
av.eut requlred.at expiratiot. of the time.
1 . mhpk t. ro
w
payn
A.J- MOCK, if CO
XW. in 76 3:G0days.
Persons wlns papers are marked with
X ujark in pencil, will understand from it
that they are-due us fr,the paper, and will
please reunt. j
Abutidant-f-tlifr ice crop.
: - -o-
More sleighing and skating.
" . o-
Scarce people who can mind their own bus
iness well and let others alone.
Ji-F. M.-Ferrell will please give-his Post
Office and explain his note of Dec. 30. 1
o
" - The business men of Raleigh were fully alive
to elf'juterest during the inaugural cereiuon-
ies.. .'
. I'K'-i o
.Nearly all the roads in the State fail to make
J'fme through iIuh heavy snow. In consequence
we have no regular trains, either mail or ex
press. ' - o "
We got home too late to tell what we saw in
Raleizh while- attending the inauguration of
Vance and the other Democratic State officers,
will say but little next week.
0 : '
There has been no tFain down the Western
road since last 'Saturday. IJolh trains are up
the road. This fact accounts for the pndonged
i holiday of- Misa Caldwell's school. She is in
Statesville and will come down on the first
train. .r
. - o-
Falling on Ice-. Col. S. L. Fremont, of rail
N j'oad fame, fell on the ice at liocky Mount and
broke his leg. .
, A young nisiV from Charlotte, a'tending the
inauguration, slipped nd fell in llalcigli, andi
broke his at m. - '
' . O ;
Sleigh Riding. The young people of our
town hay had a merry time sleigh riding. It
remains for future developetnents tashow how
many hearts were lost how many wavering
hopes confirmed'. Cupid is unusually busy
during this icy season, in proof" of which jiee
the malriuMjuial record in J.his paper.
. ; t. . o- '
The train which left Raleigh Monday
. night about 12 o'clock, with the Rowan
Hifle Guards,. "Salisbury 'Band, Hornet's
2esl Iiiflemen, and other visitors lo the
'- juaugurationleacbed here at I o'clock,
p.: m-, Tuesday. They were delayed a
good deal by the snow.
ChrinJma Whiskey did an unusual amount
of mischief in South and North Carolina. One
negro killed another in Richmond comity, and
still' another negro in same county w found
; shot through the head. A shooting affair oc
curiedin Marlboro' county, S. C, resulting in
the wounding of a voimg man, fully, it is
supposed. -In Marion county, S. C, an old
man was set uoou bv three nezroes who beat
" -.
him to death.
IVeisierh Atytum. '-The Committee appointed
tolpspeet the affairs of the Western N. C. R
R. were also clrarged to look after the Asylum
. . - " . . .
at Morgan ton, and see how that work was
progressing. We know nothing personally of
tbe management of the business at Morganton,
Lut riinior is not kind to those having the re
sponsibility. We shall beglad.to sec the Board
not only acquitted but praised.
'' . r o -
"S0"i We invite attention to a letter in this
paper froni .Dr.'XikTsso?, correcting a report
mentioned in our last week's paper.
I W liat we have heretofore said in behalf of
. thisgenthvriian wa based on his general good
fame as a qualified man for his position. We
disapprove-the policy of turning out men on
purely political 'khiM, and hope it may not
be adopted without some discrimination. The
example of the radicaj party cannot, however,
be quoted fa'gypitort of our view of the gener
al subject. , j '
-r w nr . r. . . i
-aiiss uiluan HiSNKK, ir more man
f" i
a year organist in the first Presbyterian
church of tbisplace. has gone to Massa
chusetts to prosecute the- study of organ
music.. Sho is'a young lady of line inusica
jaleut j, exceeding in taste, touch and pathos
at this lustrument. any performer we
havs har. She returns to her natke
State with the .warm esteem of those svho
tnade her acquaintance while here, as4
they regret to learn that she does not ex
feet to return, : She leaves with us her fath
f icother and other inetnbers f the family.
ho We tniSt will find it llmir 5nar..t aiid
Ileasure to r uitdu ltr permauently.
Prof. STEKUKG.of Mocksville, read a essay
before a portion of the.congrejatiorVxof the
Presbyterian church of this place- Thursday
night, on the ofQces r of Rifling Elders and
Deacons, which was excellent in every point of
view. It wa prepared for and first read be
fore the late meeting of Church officer at Third
Crrek. : Mr. Sterling evidently studied , his
subject with prayerful earnestness, and the. re
u 1 1 of his Jahor is one of the- most interesting
and iristruttive.etuays that it is possible to make
in ho small a space, lt occupied over an hour
in reading. I
- 11 HI ! I yt - it
lie took a sudden seat, he did,
.-. In all his gorgeons'fbppery."' " "
Such melancholy sight wV see, ? ""'
When Ride Walks are so loaerf. - i
) t ( .4-. - " -- . .
And she, poor girl, went down with him, ;
In all her pin back frinperv.
Such tragic incidents we nee
When side walks are so slippery.
.,' ! IiOtonGlobt.
FOB TIIE WATCHMAN.
-Raleigh, Dee. 29,1876.
Editor Watchmah :
I am obliged to you for expressions of
Kinuness in your excellent paper ot the 2Stli,
inst., but the paragraph does me Lijustice
in the following expressions: Itia said the
Doctor is a'high liver, and that some of the
expenditures charged to the Asylum are
very extravagant and of doubtful utility
We have heard of brandv at $10 a bottle
which were not for medical purposes, for
instance.'1, l
Your informant was-entirely mistaken.
The highest price we- have ever paid for
brandy, !according to my recollection, and
then only for patients and in small quanti
ties, was 10 per gallon, for a pure article.
In an itemized Report of Expenditures to
h submittedln a few days to the General
Assembly, it will be shown that the annual
FXiirnmH Tina tncriTiirmn u 5:; itii i
- ;. v-.mv, .v
per cap ua na.n me awrwe amount ot most
,rii. tu. i - T -
t t lift Other Similar A avlnma I inliirtinfT nrk. 1
wards of twenty m number and repnsent
-i i-. . . - " -I
ing all sections) in the United States.
It will further- be shown that the whole
amount paid here for medicines and liquors
(toes notexceed 2 1-5 cents per capita lauy. and trade and trathc permitted or foi bid
in a household of 2C4 patients, most of dn at will, bv U ordpr fi.fl w.i-
whom are delicate and feeble while our
cure, amount to 23 per cent annually upon
aumissions, ana our morumru tor tnc last
eight years has been 4.02 per cent," while in
all the similar institutions of the Union
combined the average moilality has been
7.33 percent.
Knowing yonr sense of justice I ask you
to insert this note and oblige
: Yours truly,
Elgene Guissom.
CURISTMA& 1776.
Messrs. Editors : I found a question in
your paper of 21sjt Dec, requiring the day
for Christmas, 1776, or one hundred years
ago. I have solved -itv and gire you the
following statement :
Required, the day 'of the week for Christ-
ag. -
mas
To the given year
add its fourth part,
Now add the day of the month,
Now add the ratio of Dec.
Now add the ratio of 1800,
Divide the whole by 7
76
10
23
" 1
0
.7)121
172
The remainder is the dav of the week :
Sunday the first, Monday the second, &c.
Twck is the remainder, therefore Christmas
came on Monday.
Respectfully,
C. M. POOL.
Dec. 28, 1370.
Davidson Co.. N. C
i
Dec. 23th, 1876.
Messrs. Bruxer : In answer to the Cen -
tennial Christmas question, I give Tuesday,
it being leap year. ''.'
. ... . . T ----- rri 1.1
Yours respectfully.
B. B. youxa
OFFICERS SHILOII GRANGE.
At a meeting of Bhiloh Grange, Decem
ber 25th, 187G, the following oliicers were
elected for the ensmnjr year:
Master W. S. BROWN.
Overseer P. A. RICHIE.
Lecturer J. W. FISHER.
Steward J. A. MAIIALY.
As. Steward STEPHEN KIRK.
Chaplain M. J. WALTON.
Treasurer D. KLUTT8.
Secretary W. M. RUSSELL.
Gate Keeper F. M. HOLTS HOUSER.
Seres MARY J. KLUTTS.
Pomona CHARLOTTE DYER.
Flora MARY FISHER.
L. A. Steward MARGARET KIRK.
W. M. RUSSELL, Sae.
THE STATE DEBT.
Pursuant to tbe rail, says the. New
York Herald of ihe 28th inst., about sixty
gentlemen met yesterday afternoon at No.
78 Broadway. Mr. William J. Best, the
receiver of. the Mechanics and -Traders"
Savings' Institution, was called t the
chair, stated the object of the meeting and
entered into a fall explanation of the dif
ferent classes indebtedness of the Stat
of North Carolina.
Resolutions were passed U the effect
that the new bonds would hear a rated in
terest of uot less than six per eent. per
annum, the coupons to be payable in New
York and Raleigh', and to be receivable
(or all Male taxes ana duea Another
resolution was passed pledging the bond
holders to accept a u!l settlement of their
present claims at fitly cents on the dollar of
the principal and interest.
If the State should agree to these terms
the funded debt, according to the state
ment of the Chairman, would be 10,701 ,
GJ8. To carry out the object of ihe
meeting, a committee of five persons were
appointed to visit North Carolina and
present the cae to the Governor and other
ofS-eia of the State.. The -committee
consists of Messrs. T. Banner, William
Lncimis, W. G. Shattuck.T. Fonlke, and
Edward Kevati, of IVterssurg, Va.; Mr.
Best was afterwards added to- the com
mittee. -
Tbe amount of bounds, including inter'
est, stated to be represented at the meet"
ng, was over 82,500,000, or about one-
eighth tbe entire recognized debt.
The bonds which jt is proposed to con
solidato are quoted to-day at about- Hi.
for the old 6 per cent, aud 8 for the new.
This proposed adjustment does not iu-
elude the bonds issued by the railways
and guaranteed by the State, which are
worth to-day in tbe neighborhood of 53
cents on the dollar, nor Ibe bonds known
as "special tar, which aro quotrd at
1 1 rtita mi the dollars - t
the;
FUTURE AND THE PAST.
"With the partins stroke of tie coming
midnight hour the Canits? Constitution
dies I lie deaibr in North .' Carolina; For
near nine, years, niue long years of enff
eririg, of sorrow and Bobiugation, of crime,
outrage and opjircasio ihe days of re
construction hare been running their ao
- ! i . t - i
cursed coarse. But'flhe fact that the
morrow's suu will rise upon us a free peo
ple, living under a constitution and laws
that are "within our own control, teaches
a lesson that it is well rorth heeding, for
it leaches us confidence in ourselves and
til onr institutions., t or a i people who
bav thus achieved their independence in
the face of scch difficulties, the future' is
full ot hope and cheer.
In 186S our laws, like our Oonstifu
lion, were imposed upon us, and their
mandates executed by men, ' strangers to
our soil, foreign to our mstiimious, and
ignoraut and careless of our wants. Mil
iiary satraps tberi held sway over as.
By order of a military despot the Con
vention that framed our Constitution came
into being, lis members were chosen at
au election held by bis order. It con
vened by his older, and its-members
were seated and Unseated by lijs order,
and by his order the people money was
taken trotn the people a treasury and ap
proprialed to' its Uses. By his order the
light of euffiage jwas granted or denied.
By his order, seut from his headquarters
in another State,' citizens of our State
were arrested, tried and punished by mil
itary tribunals, unknown to the laws of
our State. By Uis order, and sent too by
telegram, the highest officials in onr Stat,
even the Governor himself, were removed
rv i li i i
,ri)ai omce ana otners installed in tue;r
. j i i- .i cc e
stead; by his order the officers of cities,
'-. "
Hurt TiMf A mhf era nf count iph wpri lil.l
respnueible to him for the petformance of
their duties ; by bis order, citizens1 places j
of business were opened or closed at w ill,
i:i.h ...J colheted. To enC,ro th
, V!ltcUtu bavonelsi andreadv
, v , ' . r , f
""T eie dru7" 6,1eiim!Sj hom
scabbards; to enforce these orders eder
l officers everywhere Hood ready to give
the word to Federal soldiers with caution
and with cavalry, with bayonets and
with bullets,
to
beiu
lh
eir
bloody
worlc.-
It was underi such circumstances as
these that the infamous Canby Conetitu
lion was imposed upon the people of
North Carolina, thousands and thousands
of our best white citizens having, for the
purpose, ' "been ; disfranchised and kept
away from the polls, while vast hordes
of ignorant and excited negroes were-per-'
UitUi ' cr0wd f? lbem "T""6 Areata
J ot vengeance ugainst their late waslers.
uiiotr ujffoyi.sfou cuange everywhere
J and in every thing was the order of. the
day. Our entire pyetcni of government
was oveit brown. All power was taken
from the many and given to thefew ;
was takeu from the people and given lo
the officehoidersi The people were made
subordinate, and their rulers were made
supreme.. In all things, the servant was
put above me aiaster. lue wmte race
was subjected to the rule of tbe bUek
race. Nor was the man under, whos
oicer ail those tilings were done, a man
to commend himself to our love. We
knew (JaXRr, General KdwaKD Uaxbt,
(lien military lord and master over us, 011
ly as a general in the victorious Federal
army, tbe army that had pillage'd aud
1 blundered our
people, lam waste our
1 1 T 1
j country, ravishe
deredourmen.
d our women aud mnr
Such was the state of affairs in Nortl
Carolina less than niue years ago, and
yet to-morrow, those of us who survive,
will witness the installation of officers
chosen by the people e f North Carolin
at an open, (air election, held in the broad
light ot day , and under the jealous oyes
of watchful and uufiiendly federal offi
1 ; . 1 . 1
ciais 111 every book sua corner 01 me
State. And not only that, but tbe Con
stitution these o&cere will be required to
take an oath lo inaia'.ain and support, wil:
be one under w hich tbe people of North
Carolina will onto more be waslers. Aud
all this has been accomplished' by our
selves, and by peaceful, lawfal means.
On by one we have slacken toe shackles
a 1
iron oar itaios, until suce snore wo are
free and unfettered.
Aud does sot the retrospect of the past
in State matters gio good ground for
hope for our future in national affairs ? Is
the present condition at all comparable
to our condition in 166S ? With Florida
redeemed from ihe rule of a Radical Re
turning Board, even if South Carolina
and LouUiaha shall not be s fortunate,
is it not demonstrated that; we will be
victorious in tbe next natifH.s.1 conflict,
even if we shall have been unsuccessful
in the last ? Four years constimte but a
short period in the lifo of a nation, but a
brief linie in. which to wait for the blessed
boon of constitutional poveniroeut and in-
diidual libeT4y liberty regulated by
law. IT
Of all people it least becomes North
Y.
roliuiaiis to doubt the permauency o
mocratic institutions, or the capacity
of roan for self-government. Let na rath
er begin the new eia that dawns upon our
State affairs to-moirow by renewing and
makinfr afresh our determination not to
rest eiiber day or night until onr nations
government shall be, like our State gov
eiument, tbe honest choice of the Atneii
can people expressed at tbo-ballot-box in
nnen dav aud according to law. Let ns
a
uot be as those who think the world wil
come to an end alter lliey am gone, nor
as those who think their dutv is confined
to their own generation. Hal. Observer.
It is a stern and revolting fact that
the people of the Uuite.d . Stairs queily
acquiesce intbo crim by which Hayes
claims Louisiaua; Florida and bouth
Carolina, tho rohi of tha Soulhern States
is complete. Not only this, but the party
which seeks $o perpetuate Uselt by these
outrages will, if installed tn power, do-
stroy tbe automOuy of every State in the
Union. A party -which '"don't care a
damn" for the decision of a Slate court
wilt soomabolish all eourts and set up a
government whoso absolutism will exceed
that of Russia, tlf the people yield up
ineir iioenie. wuuouv . F.
'heir lib-rtics are gone forever. Lourier
JOUrMal.
In a letter sent by the New England!,
oociety of ouanesioa to uaae xiampion, i
. . - - - . - i' - - - - 'I.
luTiiitig him to attend their anoual cele-
l..JlT- .i r ii
bratlon, occurs the following ,
The people have not forgotten that of th
two mothers who appeared before i Solomon, the Winter is coming on when ehildren are H
false claimant was she whowonld have abided aWe to Croop. Whooping Cough, etc
by the decision of the sword." - 1 GouRhs and Colds will prevail every where.
leather Hard oa Chamberlain, Uo ( UT
Without ihe sword i Mr. Chamberlain's I
claim to the eorernment of - South Caroxt
lioa would not stand an hour.
u .; ; '
CiH llU. Ut UUIMh.
The old whiDninir bosk mar hare been
. I;- r l -:..:i: i xt .i.
ill uwvai IOIU lUIU I.KI1UCU lUlllI' I
ern brethren call it, bat t was a useful 1
institution. It punished certain crimes i
mi nan m m 1 1 1 a1 ; t K4 5 a mm T at.s I
sort of punishment prevented ihexnines
1 bey have learned ibis fact in England
", i , t. .i . l. .i
ut kat It mma whim Ilia irirrntlno
. T 7r. w " I
mania set in among the London thieve.
some years ago, all sorts of measures wero
uc-L'ested for nuttinff a ston to it "tha oh!t
c " . . . ". . . t . . r
saccesstul one amontf wbicb Droved to ha
the Irtsn. liarrotior is now nunishab e in
. ' . . .f ..... 1
England by seven years' penal serritude
and forty lashes to start with; and earrot-1
log has almost disappeared in that coon-
try. 1 he Director of Newgate prissn
says that the garroters feared the forty
Italics mnr. thu.i tvoivtr vm' hard lakrwr
- . - . I
v v " w
ii is impossiuie noi 10 aa,mire me enter-
y.; ji . . 1
prise of the Califorutaiis.v Not satisfied
with taking op the mining coautry and
the lauds ready for cultivation, they hae
;-ne into the work of reclaiming farms
from their great rivers with -au energy
cbaracteristic of the neople of that State.
In the San Joaquin river two large is-
I .. ..A .mll A I. 1. 4- I
....... am, -.v cui-.. n ... wuugu
getber by the building of levees so as to
'" araoiw iracs 01 iuu.uuo acres,
W ...!. .. 1 1 . n
40,000 acres has been reclaimed by the
1 in nir-1 n i me iuia fivrr an urea 01
construction of torty-hve miles of levee
upon which 1,000 Oliinarnen, under the
supervision of white foremen, were en
t III! 1
gagea. 1 nese levees are ouiu wun a
base of fifty fvef, the height varying from
eight to ten feet. Oimv Rough and Ready
Island n-claiuiation has been going 011 for
twenty years, tbe first settler there being
a Scotchman, who laid out an orchard 011
160 acres which is now yielding a hand-
some mcoine. biuiilar works of reclama-I
tiou are going on in ihe Sacramento,, the
Dear, and the Yuba : rivers, though not
upon so extensive a scale as in the San
oaquiu.
Judge B.uid had the grace to arrange
that his extraordinary decision could go
np to tbe United Slates Sunreme Conrt
for revision. There isino doubt it will be
speedily reversed. But the temporary
potut is gained ; the Kepubiican jobbery
z a . a. i" tilt i .
hi oouiu varouua is uimeia or a aenant
stretch of rederal jurisdiction ; and it is
not at all unlikely that Bond willfully
sacrifiVd his judicial knowledge and repu
tation tor this partisan purpose. The last
federal judge who attempted this rale,
Durell, of Louiehna, fled tbe bench to
escape impeachment, and Bond is a proper
candidate tor a simiiiar retiiement from
the bench. Springfield Republican.
R. . , , .1
ichard Cullan murdered a man in
iJinurno, in me presence or two wii-
f. i r. . ...
"""a. vyiuMu ioiu uicfb w mit-ercB mail
. . .. . i 1 . . 1 1 . . i j . i. : . i. .
he would certainly kill them if they divul-
gf d what tbey had se6n, aud as he was a
denerado. ther believed him. During
. o
then, pricked by conscience, they gara
information to the authorities.
The mar-
derer has just been hauged.
Mra . . . ....
1 hat the aegroes who are said to nave
been murdered by' Democrats in tbe bull
dozed parishes of Louisiana just before
the late election were; really murdered by
Radical assassins, to give the Returning
Board an excuse for counting in Hayes is
proven by the fact that the Radical au-
tlrii(i,n of th sat hiv nvr mi1 tho
slightest effort to bring the murderers to
justice.
"Why f!o you drive such a pitiful look
lug carcass as taat t Why don t yoa
put a heavier eoat of flesh aa hint I catd
a traveller to an Irish ear driver. 4 A
heavier load of flesh ! - By tha powers,
the pooi cratnre can hardly carry what
little there's on him now
The people are far in advance of Con
gress in their determination to speak out
in thunder tones against the plot to steal
the Presidency and back op the theft
with bayonets. Pittsburgh Post.
The immediate aspect of affairs does
not excuse the fears of the timid or en
courage the hopes of the demagogue that
there will be anything bnt a peaceful set
tlement of the issue resulting in the in
auguration of Mr. Tildeu. Washington
Union. - I
Do you take The Sonny South!
If not, send for it immediately. It is the
universal favorite, and all Southerners are
proud of it. ; Let a large club be rained without
delay in this community.: It in the only illus
trated literary weekly m the South, and the
pres. and people everywhere unite in pronoun
cing it the equal in every respect of any similar
publication in America. The best literary
talent of the whole country. North and South,
is writing for it, and it ha something each
week for all clanxes of readers. Its stories are
superior in literary merit, and equal in thrilling
interest to thone of any other paper, and its es
says upon all subjects are from the best minds
of the age. ;
In addition to thrilling new stories, a series
of brilliant articles will soon begin on the
Gampagn and Battles of the Army of
Tennessee, by Colonel B. W. Frobel, a dis
tinguished military engineer Of that army in all
its trying times. These papers will explain all
the movements of General , Johnston, Hood
and Sherman. Don't miss any of the numbers.
Thev will read like a fascinating romance.
New and exciting stories are beginning every
week or two
State and local aeents are ' being appointed
everywhere, but let each community form .a
club at once and send for the paper. Having
pawed successfully through two of the hardest
years we shall ever see, it now challenges the
admiration and unlimited support of the peo-
.. The price is $3 4 yearf Gut clubs of four
.i get it for $2.50. Address Jno. H.
Seal, Atlanta, Ga.
three mouths tbev kebt the secret. ndl"UK,,.Jru' " P"'J cure coo
Scarcity Of Money.
, i. ' t " 1 ' ' "
. ThM n 1r,nV tint Ko iMiiitAfiilL
L. , nl- . vv j t i '
tion ot all kinds of business and industry iis
fearfullr denressed. and it behooves every
farail? to look carefullr t. their exnenses.
and Consumption, with other throat aud
lune diseases, will carry off many. These
diseases should not be : neglected. Doctor's
loins are expensive, ana we woniu aitvise
lonr ieonl tit ua linruv.v.H (IrriunSvr.
t'V If nmrmr ha. fill ftn. 1 1.. m
hnts keep youP wh0te f.uniy Wrn jor
In6 the winter. Two doses will relieve any
case. Sdd m ull.towns m the Uuited States
, , . . . mi O t't
- ' J 6b
TTonntr TnflnTira f o nr.ot cn.;fln
and ..gth. tl,eJliet should-be'l wholesome
. . ... , . ' ,
and nutritious. When it happens that (lie
It nr Ihsi nrmsinriraitinri nr iviaiosii t Kaaftli
"J P7 "e yr J P
r; , , , "
ine eTU ru'' Dngne aiCesuv organs
tttt..ntAm..k ntn... . li.
" .jjrcu.c,
Fr'uF i" w "JF1. n
1 .! I r J j
for lht bilious and evicaaOye IrregulariUes
which result from it. The Hrer and bowels,
ln common wun me stomach, experience Its
benencient influences. I he refuse of the svs-
tem 'a carried off through its natural outlet, a
healthy Bow and secretion of the bile is nronio-
IttA m n1 nnBuPiil i m .... :
i.tA.iAH.H . r 1. t. i.i t- 1
stimiiates ihe bladder and kidnevs when they
are inactive, and by its tonic and recti latin?
r . ... - .
action lorunes me system against malaria.
Theo. F. Klutt2 is eirina awav a hand-
some bok entitled "Pearls for the Peo-
( coutaiuing much valuable informatiou
n.d "any interesting articles. It also cun-
ta!DS n,8l,"T me aiscovery ot me "itep-
"" "f.81
1 - fcv""t v.. uu ell"
. whn th Tln.Vtin,
h8 U9ed it effects a permanent and lasting
cure of these diseases, which prevail to suh
.1 ;. . . ...
an aianning exieui in our country. lake
the Hepatine for all diseases of the liver.
A Splendid Hair Dressing and
Restorer Combined.
Wood's Improved Hair Restorative
is unlike any other, and has no equal. The
Improved has new vegetable tonic proper
ties; restores grey hair to a glossy, natural
color ; restores faded, dry. harsh asd Tailing
hair : restores, dresses, srives vieor to the
nair ; restores nair to prematurely bald heads;
removes dandruff, humors, scaly eruptions;
reiwoves irritation, itchiug and scaly dryness
No article produces such wonderful effects
Try it, call for Wood's Improved Hair
Restorative, and don't be put off with any
other article. Sold by all druggists in this
place and dealers everywhere. Trade sup
P" manufacturers' prices by C. A
I Cook & Co., Chicago, Sole Aeents for th
United States and Canadas, and by J. F.
Uenrv. Ourran & Co.. New York. 51
ADVICE GRATIS
The Hon. Alexander H. Stephens says:
'The Gloh Flower Cough Syrup has proven
a most valuable remedy to me.
Gov. James M. Smith, of Georgia, says:
"1 8nH always use it with perfect conn
dence, and recommend it to the public as a
remedy which will afford that satisfaction
experienced by me and mine. It exceeds
everything for coughs, colds and obstinate
lung affections.
- v w . - mvnu, fi vji. fan. iic nuns
th. R1.lbe Klow-r tTnnirh S.r m .o.t
.. : ..
cellent remedy.
i o i i .i . ,
oucn eu'iorsement oy our great and good
men deserves the attention of thetnicted
Those suffering from cough, colds and lung
affections should ase the Globe Flower
u a T. ;n
sumption.
For sale by Theo. F. Kluttc.
In Unity Township, Dec. 27th, by the
Rev. R. W. Boyd, Mr. Wx. R. Thompson
arid Miss Fannie C. Penninuek, daughter
I oi Jir. jeison i-enninffer,
By, Rev. R. L. Brown, at the residence of
the bride's father, and on the 21st of Dec.
1876, Mr. Lewis J. Ribemn to Miss Ai.rcK
C. Walton, botn of Rowan county.
At the Post Office in this city, Thursday
the 21st ult., by David L. Bnngle, Esq.
James Alkxakder Menics to Miss Martha
FctK, both resideats of the city.
On the J8th Decemlier, by the Rev. H. M
Brown, at the residence of the bride s step
father, Jlr. HeshT Kester and Miss An
TIONETTE 8. Cacble all of Rowan county
In this County Dec. 21st, by A. W. Kluttz
Esq., Geo. M. G. Heilio and Mrs. Sarah
House.
SALISBURY MARKET,
Corrected by J. M. Knox & Co.
December 20, 1376.
Cottok brisk Middlings,
10
low do
9f10
8&9
lit 2 15
stains
Bacoit, county, hog round
Butter
Eoqs
Chickens per d07.cn
Corn market well supplied
Meal moderate demand at
WttEAT-J-good demand at
20(82
1012
$1.50(2.00
50
607
85&1.10
Flour market stocked best fam.
$H.2
super.
Potatoes, Irish
Onions no demand
Lakd
Beeswax
Tallow
Blackberries
3.00
12J1
3040
3o40
2830
Apples, dried
46
Sugar
Coffee
Calicos
1115
25
fi10
J, 1 MLTER& CO.
a
Wholesale and Retail Detler ia
FURNtTORE
OF ALL KINDS,
CA.T.I3BIT2.Y XT. C.
53"! pe-rlsl orders made from Photographs in our
office will be snpplied.
Also Ajrents for the Remington Sewing Machine,
the .most perfect and lifrbt ronning Machine In the
market. They hare no rotary . earn, eog wheels or
l?T.r arms to make a noise, ran hard, or get ont of
nntr. WTe warrant everv Machine. If thev don't
! piwc we Lik tbent vk and return the money.
Ctt tjcfre bnjsng ui ee theiu. ll:ly
No life
All persons indebted to 'tis are Twpectfully
requested to; settle their. , accounts at.om e,
andTalt accounts not settled by Jany. lOth,
1877, will be put in the bands of . an. jotficer
for collection.-'. If you 00 tts anything,; we
iiieaa this notice Lt y6..3 - '-aW fr
Dec. 11 7G; Q 4u IWAWTON & ROS.
DAVIE CO tTV
IK TllE SUPERIOR CODI1T
R A. Hendricks, . "1'. ,
' , Against ' '
Joseph A Hendricks, Susan ) Summons
Kice, Camelitte Shoafwife of fur KelieC .
David Shoaf, and Louisa Stoker J:
THE STATE OP JJORTH COROLISA.
To the Sheriff of DcnU QoHnt$Qretiin$ij
You are hereby ctimmmdeu to wtmmon
Joseph A Htriidrickp. feiisan'Kice David Shoal
nil VKmriiitc oiiuiti nitu airmail ciuktrr, mr uc
(etidants above natuedj if they be found within
vow county to appear .-at tlieoflice of the Clerk
of the Superior Court for the county of Davie,
within twenty days after the service of this
summons on them, exclusive of the dav of such
seavice, and answer the complaint, a copy of
which will be deposited in the othce of the Clerk
of ihe Superior Court for said county, within ten
days from thedate ofthis summon4,and let them
take notice that if they fail to answet ihe said
complaint within that time, the Plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint. ,
Herein fail not and of this sursraons make
due return.
Given under my hand and seal of said Conrtj
this 30ih day ot rsov. 187(3.
H. B.llQjVARD, C. S.C.
It 'appearing from affidavit Gled .that Susan
Rice, one of the defendants named in the above
summons is a non-resident of this State, and
that her place of residence is unknown. It is
ordered that service of said summons be made
by publication for six successive weeks, in the
Carolina Watchman, a newspaper published
in Salisbury, N. C.
. , li. li. IIOWAKD,
Clerk Superior Court, Davie County.
8:6t. pd.
HIGHEST - HONORS
AT TOE
UNITED STATES
GEIMEHfliAL
i ' ' ' '
World's Exposition, 1876
0
CABINET ORGANS
Unanimously assigned
the
FIRST RANK
IX THE
SEVERAL REQUISITES"
Of such Instruments !
The MASON &. HAMLIN ORGAN CO
nave me nonor 10 announce mat tne organs
of their nianutactnre have been unanimonxlv
assigned "the FIRST KANK in -the SLV
EHAL REQUISITES of instruments of the
claw" by the Judges aUlhe CENTENNIAL
EXHIBITION at Philadelphia, 1876, and are
the ONLY INSTRUMENTS OF THIS GEN
ERAL CLASS AWARDKD THIS RANK
This is after the severest cowpelilion by the
bet makers, before one ol the moat competent
juries ever assembled.
Thev have also received the MEDAL, but,
as in well known, medala of e!ual merit have
been awarded all articles deemed worthy of
recognition ; so that it will be eay for many
nnkers to advertise lliat they have received
"first medals."
The differences in competing articles, and
their comparative excellence, are recognized
in the Reorts of the Judges, from which the
following is an extract:
" THE MASON & HAHLIK 0EGAN
C0.'s exhibit of Reed Organs and Har
moniums snows instruments ot the
FIRST RANK IN THE SEVER AL RE
QUISITES OF INSTRUMENTS OF
THE CLASS; viz.: Smoothness and
eanal distribution of tone, scone of
expression, resonance, and singing qual
ity, ixeeaom ana quickness in acuon
of keys and bellows, with thorough
ness of : workmanship r.. combined
with simplicity of action. c Sirjntd
by all the Judges ) Th Mason 'arid Ham
lin Organs are thus declared to ranit first, not
in one or two rtspects onlv, but in the SEV
ERAL REQUISITES o't MK.li Mwtminents,
and thev are the ONLY ones ' assigned this
rank. This triumph was not unexpected, for
the Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs hare
uniformly been ' awarded the highest honors
in competitions in America, there having
been scarcely six exceptions in hundreds of
competitions. They wt-re awarded hijrlivst
honors and-
, FIRST MEDALS
Paris 1867;Vienna '73 Santiap75;
; PHILADELPHIA, 1876,
and. have thus beeu awarded highest honors
Every World's Exposition
at which they have been exhibited ; being
the .,
which have ever obtained '.
AA'Y AWAS2D
at any competition wlih best European makers, or
la any Kuropeaii WorlJ's exposition T
NEW STYLES, with improvements, exhibited at
the CENTENNIAL; elegant new caws la great va
riety. . Prices rrry lov'mt consistent with be&t mate
rial and workmanship. Onrans sold for cash or
Installments, or rented until rent pays. Evrrg Or-
gan vcarranttA to (jute enairf, attcttnt. t trw rent
rmabU jmrskasu-r or TilK MOMKV KKKCSDFP, ILLUS
TttATKl) CAT-A LOWES srnt free.
, 11 AS IN & HAMLIN O KO AN . COv I S4 Tremont
Street, Iioston; 'Zo I'nlon smare, Now York; aud
2 Adams stre t. (Jlil'-air : 37 Orat Marlborough
Pweet London: ti Ba' ker StraHse, VTenna ; 114 XXI-
nns wrset, Meioourne.
Sept-11, 16 ly " . - ,
THIS PAPEIl IS FILE TITXI
M'hre Advertlslue Conlracta can be mad
MA
IT 1 TTT
MANSIdMOUSE
Centrally Situated
tlxo Xia.l3llo Square
SALISBURY, N. C.
''piIE IIOTJSE is in tbe centra of business
X aud CF'neareat to the depot.
TalAe as good as ihe best.
Servants attentive and polite.
Hoard per day . $1 SO
Single Meals. Ut,
CSSpecial Contracts for a longer term t ...
Omnibus U aod from. all trains.
Best l4iry titabto near at band.
fs?Tbe nndersifened tenders his thanks ta
many friends who have called on him at tbv -Ma
sni 05. and assures them that no effort shall
be spared to uiake their fntnre visits pleasant.
CT"f he TrareHng Public will always find
pleasant quarter and reficubing fare. v
WM. KOWZXB,
Feb. 3, 176. 17:tf . . s
- -
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
33 rjLZCTT CAUDA all style
with name lOcts. jiost paid. J. B. IIUSTKD,
Nassau. Reus. Co., N. Y. 48 4ar
(JCfjn A MONTI Ho Active men selling or
vJUU Letter Copying Book. No prtss or
water nsed. Sample copy worth $3.09
FREE. Svnd stamp fr cireolar. EXCE1V
SIORM F'G. CO., 99 Madison and 133
Dearborn St., Chicago. 4w.
50,
SiicRirTKRg for 1877. Fvervbody
is aettioa: IOTTER'3 AMKRfCAK
MONTHLY, a lichly illustrated, ably edited
Family Magazine at only f3 a year. 8pa
eimens 25cts. Great terms to elubs. JOIIM
E. POTTER & CO.. Pubs.. Phila. Aw
OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE
iiTrtHi rviiiniTinlll
.HI 11 L HAniDIIIUIV
It sells faster than any other book. On
Agent sold 34 copies iu one day. Thit ia
the only authentic and complete history.
pauusuea. oenu tor our extra terms to
Agents. Address, NATIOXAL" PUBLLSUIKO
Co., Philadelphia, Pa., or St. Louis, Ho.
Active Azeots wanted instantly to Intro
duce the
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION
DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED.
Nearly 800 pages; "only $2JO, rich illaa-
tratious; and a treantrt as the best and
cheapest History of the Great Exhibition.
Endorsed by Officials, Press, and Clergy.
Is selling immensely. Ooe lady cleared
S350 iu finir weeks. Actouicklv. Now or
never. For full particulars. A Aires? Hub
bard Bros.. Publishers, 733 Sausom 8t-
Philadelphia, Pa. 12:4ar
5000 AGENTS fSK tor
CHARLEY ROSS
Written by his father. A com pl eta account
of this most Mysterious Abduction" and Ex ,
citing Search. With F;ic Simile LetUra
and Illustrations. Outsells all other Books
One axeut took 50 orders iu one day. Tarma
liberal. Also Agents wanted on our Mag
nificent Family Bibles With invalaable
Illustrated Aids and Superb Bindings.
John E.' Potter & Co., Publisheta. Phil
adelphia'. - . 12:4 ir
HEADACHE.
Dr. C. W. BENSON'S
CELERY and CHAMOMILE PILLS
are prepared expressly to enre Sick Head
ache, Nt-rvous Headache, Dyspeptic Head
ache, Neuralgia. "Nervousness, 81eeple8sneaa
and will cure any case. Price 50 eenit
postage free. SvIJ by all draggiata salt
country stores. Office, 0 North Eula
Street, Baltimore. MJ. Kkferekce : G
J. LESTER, Cashier Howard Bank, Balti
more. Md. 4w.
TRIFLING
WITH A COLD IS ALWAYS DANGEROUS
Use
WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS.
a sure remedy for COUGHS, and all diseaaat
of the THROAT. LUNGS, CHEST and
MUCOUS MEMBRANE.
PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
C N. CRITTENTOX, 7 Sixth ATBirtm.
N.wYorkr- - 4:4
lnniT 0 TT i IU TIT
CABINET ORGANS
Have been Unanimously assigned tb
"FIRST RANK
IN THE
SEVERAL. REQUISITES
Of such Instruments, at jba
U. S. CENTENNIAL, J876,
and are the only organs assigned this rtojk
their superiority is thus declared, no ID oa
or two respects only, but in all th lvavTr
rani qualities ui an organ, a aataiai t
Diphiiwa has also beeu awarded tbftn, bv
uieuais oi equal vaiue were awaruea V.
articles deemed worthy of reieuith)a. a
that many makers ean advertise "fUajt jntjj
- 1 -.1 .-I . L 1 ..
ma or -niirnesi nwaraa.
Com n rati te rank in excellence baa ba
determined by the Judges Reports adooaw
in which the MASON fr HAMLIN OR
GANS are Unanimously assigned Th
FIRST RANK in thn several reoolalu.
of snchlnstruments, and are the' onlyonef
assigned this rank. See Judges Reports,
This result was not unexpected, for theaa
organs have Uniformly taken highest awards
iu such competitions, there being less 1het
six exception in hundred ef comparisons,
They were awarded firm medals, and high
est hounia at Par s lfi7, Wnna 187
Santiago 1875. FhiUdflphu 187(1; having
thus ht fu awarded highest houor at EaT
World's Exposition at which thev hava eB
pelt-d. aud beiug the ouly Aiuriran orgaif
which ever obtained any award in Europe.
NEW STYLES with ImtriivenieoU x,
hihited at the CENTENNIAL: kgai
new cases in great "Variety. Prima jiiJ
lowest consisted .with best material a4
W4irkmaiihip. Organs ad4 for eaab er Is
stftllmuts. or ruied until rt-at y Erery
organ warranted to gioe enitirt satisfaction It
every reasonable pw chaser or tho roonej r.
Jinded. Illlptkatcd Catalogue tr
- MASON A II M LIN ORGAN Ct. 114
Tremon Sire t, 1'4iob; Union Sqnure. Krar
York; 0 and 82 Adams trett, Chicago. 4;4w