Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 22, 1877, edition 1 / Page 3
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LOC A L flihearukCt. sous ure uuw.ouenug w aniont Guano to the Farmers for ? Cot r'e antl inxite all who xpect to ubo for ra'to call on them-a!nd, hear pricea, see their letters and Certificates of re- ,f.imentlation. I BERNHARDT & SONS. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER-HIP .u . firm of R. Frank jrahain CC Co. is ll'Jay dissolved by mutual consent. Tbe business '.will . h contiuiie.l by R frank' & J- c- lirahaui nJr trie mine ttrm name at ' Murphy' Graoit Row. her-UiJ will b plea" their fl'ieUd'S. R.1F RANK GRAHAM, j. C. O.TiK.WlAM, (. GRAHAM, WLS. WATSON. uld customers and Jan 19, : 15:1 in DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The firm of Crawford & TTfilif? was di-wdve v' wmwiit on the 2t! mt. ihe notts nil accounts k ihorf tmie rem mil aj memo ftaiMi !r i -all persons indebted, are earnestly rw'itnl to coinf forward and nettle, as the h.i'ines of the old firm must he obwed at once pu K. R. CRAWFORD, P. N. IIEILIG. late unpleasantness, in the shape of a "bombshell." dor tramp suddenly became very lame, it was evident from the war he limped that he could not walk fan He declared that he could nof work'Tonf the streefe he was not able, was perfectly willing to do any lightwork, such is pop ping corn by the Mayor's fire or keeping tnat tree bed warm in the boose, but he could not stand work on the streets it would kill him sure. The officer thoucht otherwise and gave him a shovel and put him to cleaning out the ditches. He work ed systematically slow until dinner time, then he went to Parkers' and bought his dinner. While pavine for it the officer observed quite a rolUrf money whereupon he commenced to shame the tramp, telling him he had plenty of money and ought to be ashamed to work out a little tine only amounting $ 150. , The tramp stuck out his foot And ordered off" the ancient relic, paid the fine and started off. Pres enriy ne returned, and bought him a suit of clothes, a pair of shoes and a few pounds of beef and went off. From the officers description he must have had near a hun dred dollars in his possession. If all were treated like liim they would soon cease to stop Jiere. o Last Monday while reading the 15:tni. Co to Kluttz Rcndleman's for best varieties of ' SEED & EATING POTATOES. l.lt. v it Rtands as so much unemployed capital wail" ing to be utilized and turned into currency Means of transportation and markets are ready twut me men and capital are not here. The Minerals of the greatest otilitr and pro ducing the greatest wealth to the State, are coat and iron, lead and rinc. Coal is the firt and yields a handsome profit. More than 12,000 sqnare miles of coal exiHt in accessible reins. from two to; seven feet thick.. Contiguous to the coal are extensive deposits of both carbon aceoo and magnetic iron ore. cralena. slat p. whetstone, brimstone and marble of jexceHent quality and in great abundance. .Fanning. Owing to the greaf number of rivers and their anluenta, Arkansas has the largest area of rich bottom lands of any country of the same sixe in the world. The average annual rain fall is about 53 inches, and with almost daily sunshine in the growing seasonr this State has the three principal requisites to insure large crops of all Kinos oi gram, grasses, vegetables, vines and fruits, via: rich soil and plenty of rain aud sunshine, . Stock Raiting is an industrv that can be ful lowed here with great profit, as the grasses are so plentiful and nutritious and the winters so mild that cattle, sheep and hogs require but little food 'or shelter the vear round. With 3,000 miles of navigation and 900 roileo of railroad, a ready market and row! prices are insured for all the varied and vat natural, cultivated and manufactured products of the State. CONWAY. Springfield. Ark., Feb. 1877. P1M.S PILLS HEED THE Words of Advice, rss TTJTTS TVTT' TUTI TCTT': TCTT'S . PII.' S TL'TTM W. It. Trrr. M.t- 1T mn p(L iiiTTj r l)-mmitrtor r Antiij in o, i i v iJ'ii.i M"lcnl -.Mtf- f -orKtav- f.Ji'J " ItTT.I Tlitrtv vfar-. ex rli'in-i lit f!i- TCTT V nracllci'o'rn-ilit iMi'.t-tnrrwi::! i'M.l.--TITTT'S kftwn yi tr test of Tuti l'HU.I'JLl. 1L'TTSI t!i l!ivtsa-4.H of tHi'! . U' PI Tl'TT' t'i ! Ui-ir fcleay. warrant !; p f TITTT ilt t!;v will trt ivi-Vv i i 4 Tnrri fire all liist ni-ailt ti-n..t PI .', iJi" .dl-J Urr. jTtM-r i.ot r- lY iKii. ium;iii1.!U for tl l.ie Ills tnat aSPlrt ' ' a TLTT'.H iiiimnniir.l.ut for :K-.la..la'ii!- eil.l.f TUTT'S dii-p. Om.mI I Uv.t. i'li. skl.t ll- Vi LL TUTT'S rm Uillrxi i'o'.lo. t:ii-iin:al tsiu PILL" TOTT'S l'.i!iltatloii of fie Heart. Kl.tnv iil..S all of wtih-li rr"ttlt f-iMii a (fran?o meiit of lln I.Ivt. i"t n' !lci:ip h -TUTT'S 1 tr i"? TUT r.-i VE JETABLK TUT I S I'lLLS. TUTT'S ....... . Ttrrrv iit.tj4 CCP.K MUi Iir.M. IIR ril.w a !!. ' '"- LlViU LI 1'ILLS From the Southern Home. THE POOR NEGRO. Mi)iiil:iy, warm :i:il pleasant, Tuesday a'ml:;Wedne!tlay cold and windy. "' . o The' hard times doi'S not seem to eflect drummers. A goodly number having visited our eity this week. o 1 One day w e see tlie Democratic aflaf, next the Radical 'It is' controlled by the Commission. flag ami vice versa, latest from the Last Saturday about 12 o'clock, a mule belonffinj? to Mr. Grubbs, was stolen from a lot in rear of Jones, Gaskill, fc Go's store. Ther thief, a negro, Jonas Mitchell, was caught late Saturday evening, and committed. Stabbing fVic Mr. Geo. P. Coleman, of Sandy .Ridge, llowan county, was com- I niitted to jail yesterday, for stabbing his own son, Mr. H, Coleman? The -situation of Us'so'i is ivTm-ted to be dangerous. The offender luis Imh'u iu a bad state for some time, thought- to.lni partially deranged. ! ' r- r-T 1 Salisbury Jjibrdry Associating. Whyfare w ' without' s'ii-h an. association? The 'old people . need x it, tlie youngjeople need it, the ihiwn needs it and our visitors ned it. It does not pay to be without a thing so universally -needed. -Who will speak, tirst in leh'alt of a library Association ? ' r " . " o- Weare reiuested tosay thatall young men and confederate solders in the. county de sirous of joining tine Rowan Ritlo Guards are requested, jto make early application. We especially advise the young men to join ; for tli old Military law will be com ing along after awhile and then you will have to : ! ' "March, march away On general muster day." -vAud general muster day generally conies in July oh Miow hot. Monday while reading the latest from the Electoral .Commission we heard a measured, tread on the stairs, then a gen tie" knock. In response 'to our call, "come in," there appeared a middle -aged man, w ith pale amHiaggard face and care-worn brow who sat down with an air of dogged determination and asked: "Ish yer dun gone und brinted der usat remedy pooks t" We had not. "Veil dis ish twice time I vas bin We for dem pooks und I Lev a notion to brint dem vor me self, I ish." "How will you do it T" we asked. " v y you shust lets me hav der letters all der luybec's und I dakes von und plucks him und sticks him down vere I vants him, und lays him pack in der row und I dakes 'nudder von und plack him und sticks him side de udder von, und dot vay I shust keep on till der pook ish brinted." "My friend, it will take you some time to make a book in that way, and it will cost you more tlian it is worth. How long do you suppose it would .take ?" "Veil, It vould dake sometimes, but I ish notrgot much to do dese times, but I no minds dot, I ish got blenty time und it ish sheap. I makes von a day ven my hands gets in." "Well," we inquire, "what will it be worth when done f What can you sell it for!" "Sell dem, und I dinks I can Isell dree dose ebenings hif I shust gets me hands on der pooksj und I gots vifteen cents for shust von. Dink hof dot mine 1 IVllU. "You would not make anything at that, that's only 45 cents for three daj-s work. But to come to the point my friend, I can't spare you the letters. Type are the tools we work with and we can't spare them." "Ish dot so. Veil dod rot my cats, shust lets me hav der hef and te und von or doo udders dot I no makes gout mid my beu und I brint s der pook. Vat you dinks hof dat !" : "My frieud,you had better write all of it I hardly think you carmake it a suc cess in the way you speak of." "By shiminy, dis brinting beesniss ish not vat he is kracked up to be nnd I no huts up vid it; by dam I make der pooks mid der len und I vecls shust has hinder- penduntinid I no 'use vor you ven yer mister brinter man." r He went awav looking very indepen dent lmt a little sad the KadicaU begin to see that they made a great blunder in giving the negro the right to vote. If Grant had not sent ! troops to South Carolina, Tilden would have carried that State by '40,000 majoi i- ty. Tho presence of the soldiers made the negroes believe that it was their duty to vote for Hayes and Chamberlain, the men supported by their idol, Graut. "It was was case of military bull-dozing on a grand scale. All the Southern States have been increased in political power by the negro vote and all of them gave Democratic ma jorities kt the last election, though Flori- 4 da and Louisiana have been counted Radi- carVby- their rojruish Retuininy Boards. . o The Radical leaders see that they can no longer manage the "ward of the nation" and their next move will be the to deprive him of his vote. The President in his last Message favored an education quali fication for votjing or the colonizing of poor Sambo. The object being in both cases to get rid of him as a voter. Redfield, the correspondent of that Radical and venomous paper, the Cincinnati Commer cial, has been preparing the way for some months "to take the negro out of politics." His last letter closes thus : "The blacks in the cotton States, as a political power of service to the Republi cans, will amount to no more than blades of grass. There is no such voting materi al elsewhere on earth ; and tho surprise is that any one should have supposed that these simple, obedient, timid, docile peo ple, could stand out against the united front of their masters. Their enfranchise ment and consequent enlargement of th" ...i i'.i , i 'i power-. oi me .outu was a ciear case 6f-Miici(le7oT attempted suicide, bv i in- iwcpuuiicau parry. it nas in ven a bully a bludgeon to knock out its brains In the very near future, the nemo will have to look to the Democracy for all the . , protection tnat lie will get. Tli ITS TUTT'S TUTI 'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT-S TCTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TCTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S . TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S Turrs Tt'TUS I SI. I.M UKQLIUE S i-UANiSK 1M KT. or i Ti"rrN 1 ARK I'UliKLY ! VKCfcl ABLE. TI'ITM Pff.I.S NEVER GK1IK Oil S A USE-ATE. : THE nCMAXn FoR TCTT'S: PILLS i ni conft:irJ to If.i: cnnlvr. Iut xtrod loall pru- of tuc : ACLKAR lIXAlV-l'fttieNtHb,: :XhI rii-; inn, mm nil lep: iMioynut xpiril-t, fltm (.tit,. nre mm- of tltfl rfnltii of tlie- ut.r Turfs i-ills. : : AS FAMILY MEDIdSK TUTT'S PILLS A It fcC TJIK BKST PERi'ECTLY 1IAUM-LESS. SOLI VERY W II EltK. PRICE, TWEVTY-KIVE OTS. PRfSCIPXL OFKf ' E ISiHUKIIiV STREET, ' tW VOKU. PI l.s l'tLU pi I'M I.S pit i.s PILLS PILLS iT'.LS IM't.S PI LL PILLS PJf.LS PI LLP P1LI ill.!.- PII.J.s I' ILLS PILLS PILLS PILLS PI LLS PI J I.. PILLS PILLS PILLS PILLS PILLS PILLS PILLS PILLS PILLS PILL PILLS PILLS PILLS PILLS PILLS PILLS PI L l.s PlhLS PILLS I' I LLS PILLS PILLS PILLS PILLS There is Kd Article Like It to " ; Cleanse and Restore. Wosd'i ImproTid Hair Ecitorative is onliktt any otbwr, and has no equal. The Improved has new vegetable tonie proper ties , restores grey hair to a glossy, natural color ; restores faded, dry, harsh and falling hair ; restores, dresses, gives tigor to the hair ; restores hair to prematurely bald heads; removes duadraff, humors, scaly eruptions ; removes irritation, itching and scaly dryness. N article produces soch wonderful ffects. 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 plied at manufacturers' prices by C. A v.uuK. cc unicaeo, aole Acrents mr tne (Tuited States and Canadas, and by J. F. Henrr. Curran & Co.. New. York. 51 SALISBURY MARKET, Corrected by J. M. Knox A Co. January 31. 1877. DR. TUfT The Bird ...of Liberty in His Last Moments. lkliold-t he royal Eagle! Em Itleiu . of Liberty and of the people's free and untranipled rights, hanging his proud head in humble shame, submitting to be. Round in the shackles of infamous radical -ini ! His bright plumage fades and droops as the- usurping thieves and lawless scouu beh fasten the chains of bondage. As his head bends to receive the collar we licar him cry i Miserable- me ! Liberty Jjonc! Free go'vcrnmeiit' gone! All is lost ! Take-me to some desolate sjot where I way5 escape tlie torture of tlie merciless public gaze in my last moments ! Throw me behind'; some unprincipled, rotten re turning board and cover me with an Electoral -Commission and let me die asy. .... j . ' - : . , - V' O Tlie Salisbury Public Scales have prov ed to le one ot the best investments that the Coniniissioners have ever made of the Public Funds. It was with great difficul ty that a fcwenergetic, privaTecitizens uui persuade the Board to purchase these Scales. ' They cost three hundred dollars, and have now been in operation about eighteen months. During that time they have more Than paid for themselves and are aow a source of revenue to the Town.i They are a great conveniem h)th. to buyers and .sellers ami: afford much fairer, method by which the farmers nay sell their produce, than by estimates of the purchaser, - The .Scales 'are conveniently situated on inmisTt.,: near the Public Square. The- rates for weighing are moderate Mr. TJieo. F. Kluttz, the weigher, is al- waya on hand to attend to weichinc Pumptly," A. tranip gave our free lodging institn tui a -tridWaftt-week. . He thought the ccommodtmn at night very good, but had COtrttn-Ai-imL- ' li. p- -ui uiiiv, aim waa puv 111 iuk Re" where he sobered off during the Tt morning tho oflScer put an .PnicletW"ujiA'liU'leg' with along ftHw, to which was hung a wlw f b ROWAN AND DAVIE MEETING." CLUSTER , Mocksville, Feb. 17, 1877. Mr. J. J. JJruncr : Will you insert the following in vour next issue and oblige. The -Rowan and Davie Cluster will meet in Mocksville, on Monday 2uth, Feb. 1877, at 7 o'clock P. M. The Churches in the Cluster are earn enstlv reouestea to send, at least, one Elder and Deacon. Pro. K. sterling will read an essay on the ruling elder, and Mr. Theo. Kluttz, of Salisbury, will read an essay on the Deacoushiu. Many uuestions of importance will bo discussed at this meeting. - - i R.VV. BOYD, Sec. NOTES FROM ARKANSAS. Landscape, Soil, Timber, Minerals, Farming' Stock-Raiding, etc. Editobs Watchmas : "Arkansas lies between the 33d and 37th de grees of north latitude and contains 52,198 Apian miles. It was admitted into the union June 15. 1830. The Landscape is varied and incliuit'ft the rich valley, through which over 3,1)00 ni iles of navigable rivers and their mul titude of tributaries couise their ways from the uplands, hillside, and mountain tops of the Ozark range. Thiw loeated with thin varied surface, an agreeable and temperate climate is insured. Arkana i exempt from the droughts and winds of Texas, the Indians and grass hoppers of Kansas, Nebraska and the Rocky Mountain region and the cold storms and floods of the middleand north eastern States. The soil is as varied as the surface and the greater part of it iiMinsurpaased for its richness by any locality in ihe world. The. uplands produce grains and grasses which challenge the cora eelttion of the prairie rtatea of the uorth west. The Ozark Mountains extend through the north wectern portion of the State and are capped by plateaus on which the papaw, black walnut, Kiigar maple and grape flourish moat luxuriantly. Upon these highlands apples are grown and eider pressed, which rival the pro duct of New jersey and New York. The peaches and melons in the first year of their systematic cultivation, drove from the St. Louis markets the fruits of Illinois and Indiana. Arkansas cotton carries the premium over that of any other State of the South west. The Timber of Arkansas is greater in quantity and variety and superio in quality to that of any other Slate in the Union, including five species of oak. two of pine, both kinds of walnut, all kinds of hickory and ash, also poplar, cypress, gtirn, cedar and sassafras. The timber of Arkansas is to-day worth more than the whole aftieued valine of tfc State and This unrivaled preparation has per formed soin: of -the most astonishing cures that ar: recorded in the. annals of history. Parents $u!Terinsj for years from the various diseases of the Lu:v4S after trving'diffefnt remedies, spending thou sands of doil.irs in traveling and doctor ing, have, bv the use of a few boltles, entirely recovered their health. "WON'T 03 TO FLORID V- New TorK, August 90, 1371 D R. TUTT: Dur Sir: Wien in Aiken, hit winter, I uied your Expectorant for my cotiijti. aa-1 reiluid mare benefit from it thaa anythi-iz I ever tooi. I ai eo well that 1 will not go ti Florida next winter ai I intended. Send me one dozen bottles, by erpresi. for soma friends. ALFRED CUSHINO. 123 West Thirty-ftrat Street. Cotton brisk Middlings, 1111T low do 10 stains 89 Bacon, county, hog round 11 i 15 Butter 2025 Eggs 15 CniCKEXs per dozen $l.50a2.00 Corn scarce. - C0G5 Meal moderate demand at G070 Wiievt good demand at 831.10 Flour market Stocked best fam $3.50 super. 3.25 Potatoes, Iuisii 75 Onions no demand 75 Lard 1215 Hat 30 40 Oats 3540 Beeswax 2830 Tallow -fi7 BL ACKBERRIE8 r- 6J7 Apples, dried 4G Sugar U15 Coffee 23 Calicos 610 Sale of Town! Lot. TK puradance of a Decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County at Fall Term, 1876, I will proceed to sell at tho Court House door inJ Salisbury on the 17th day. of March, 1877, at Iho'clock, a. ny a certain lot of Land situated m the great North Square of the Town of Salisbury, fronting on 31am bt., alwut 100 feet, and running back 207 feet, adjoining the residence of W. J. Mills and thr lots of Edwin Shaver and Ilarrict Johnson, mortgaged by TV. J. Mills and wife and oth ers to the Salisbury Building and Loan As sociation, to satisfy the debt secured by said mortgage. Terms made known on d;iy ot sale. T. F. KLUTTZ, Trtai. Salisbury Building and L. Aiuoeiotion. Feb. 12, 1877. 13:4t CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. o , The limitation of co-partnership of the firm of A. J. Mock & Co , expired by agreement on the 1st day of January, 1877 and in order to close up the business ns early as possible, they now ofl?r their stock of GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PHIGES. Our term from this date will be strictly cash aud barter. SO CREDIT. We shall buy all kinds of country produce for cash and barter at highest market prices. All persons indebted to us by note or account will please call and pay" up, longer indulgence will not be given. A.J. MOCK, & CO. Jan. 16, 1S77. T4:3!ii f i. Attention FARMERS. GRASS EEO. Boston. January 11. 1S74. Thi? eartifle tiat'I hva recommended tho use pi Dr. Tutt'S Expectorant for diseases or tho lungt for the paat two year, and to my knowledge many bottles have bean used by my patienta.wlth tho hap piest results. In two cases where it was thought con firmed consumption had taken place the Expeotorant ffected.eure. . R. H. SPBJLOUE, M.3. " We oan not apeak too highly of Dr. Tutt'a Ex pectorant, d for the sake or suffering humanity hop it may beoome more jenerally known." C u sis ia Aivoctk. ' , . . Sold by Drueelsts. Trie 91.00 Just received a fresh supply of Clover eed. Orchard Grass. Illue Grass. Red Tap and Timothy, which 1 will sell cheap. At EX KISS AGENTSTREKS. We can employ a few more Agents this sea son to sell our Fruit Trees and other Nursery Stock. We can give steady employment on favorable terms to men of energy and ability. Satisfactory references as to honesty and busi ness capacity mnsi ne given; also a boml lor faithful performance of diitv. Applicants will please slate age and previous occupation. FRANKLIN DAVIS A CO.. 17:2t pd. 1009 Main Street, Richmond, Va Vh tn QOflperdayathoine. Samples worth .si III ' . BILL TO ESTABLISH COURTS. INFERIOR The bill to establish courts of inferior jurisdiction in the several counties in the State, passed its third reading in the Sen ate on yesterday without any material 1. al. ? . ? t . 1 i i-uauge iu liie proA isiOTlK OI tlie 1)111 asj pnntea in i nc UDscrvcr. The great object of the bill is to provide a more speedy jail delivery, thereby , re lieving the counties of the enormous costs enormous at least in many of them constantly accumulating for the keep and feed of prisoners in jaiFawailing trial be fore the Superior Courts. The relief thus given to the criminal dockets in tho Superior Courts will insure to the public good in, another way, that is to say, by enabling the Superior Courts to devote a much larger proportion of their terms to the trial of civil cases. Mr. Mebane devoted himself with his accustomed energy and ability to the ad vocacy of the bill. With better local governments and with speedy jail deliveries the people of the counties under negro rule wilLbe relieved of very many of the burdens under which they have so long labored. Let the good work go on. Hal. Observer. Do you take The Sunny South ? If not, send fur it. immediately. It is the universal favorite, and all Southerner are proud of it. Let a lare club be raised without delay in this community, ll is ihe only illus trated literarv weeklv in the South, and the press and people everywhere unite in pronoun cing it the equal in every respect of any similar publication in America. The best literary alent of the whole Country, North and South, is writing for it, and it has something each week fur all classes of readers. Its' stories are superior in literary merit, and equal in thrilling interest to those of any other paper, and its es snys upon all subjects are from the best mind of the isie. In addition to thrilling new stories, a series (f brilliant articles will soon begin on the Campagn and Battlss of the Army of Tennessee, y uoionei i. w. r uobei., a tns- tinguished military engineer ofthat nnny in all ts trying tunes. I hese papers will explain all the movements of Gent-rats Johnslon, Hood pr.u Sherman. IJon't miss any of the numbers. They will read like a fascinating 'romance. New and exciting stories are beginnitigevery week or two. State huiI loc il agents are being appointed every whe re, but h i each community form a club at once nnd send fur the paper. Having passed successfully through two of the hardest years we shall ever see, it now challenges the admiration and unlimited support of the peo ple. The price is $3 a vear, but clubs o frur and upwards get it for $2.50. Address Jno. II. ems, Atlanta, Ga.; Maine. free, timsox A To., Portland. March 9, 76: 1 yr. CENTENNIAL .REM 111 i. LulU 1 BY It. E. CBAWF0RD. CALL AT THE The Salisbury Watchman. boasts of a big Coffee Pot, for a Tinner's Sign in Sal isbury, which would hold 6S gallons. Mickey's Big Coffee Pot, in this placentas attracted the attention of the public for lo! these man y years, to which brother Bruner's Coffee Pot is no circumstance. -People's Prexs. We guess Mickey's coffee pot is the one B. Young, Esq., used about the time Mark Twain visited him at his head quar ters in Salt Lake City. His family has bee'n reduced since. P. S. The Washington "Returning Board" have reached the vote of Oregon There are objections to the count of this State from loth sides. The election may yet be thrown iuto the House. The Or egon certificate, if counted will elect Til DISD In this town on the evening of the 15th, Mrs. Margaret McNeely, relict of the late Thomas McNeely, aged 78 years. T i . F. Kluttz is giving away a hand torn b . entitled 'Pearls for the Peo ple." coot luiog much valuable information and many interesting articles. It also' eon tains a history of the discovery of the 4,Hep atitie," for diseases of .the liver, dyspepsia, constipation. and indigestion, rf, aod gives positive assurance that when the Hepatine is used it effects a permanent and lasting cure of these diseases, which prevail to suh an alarming extent in our country. Take the Hepatitu) for all diseases of the liver. Disease Grows Apace, Like an ill wind, and cannot be mastered too early What is a trifling attack of sickness to-day may, if unattended to, become a seri ous case in a week. Small ailments should" be nipped in the bud ' before they blossom into full blown maladies. If this advic were at tended to, many a heavy bill for medical at tendance might be avoided. When the liver is disordered, the stomach foul, the bowels obstructed, or the nerves disturbed, fesort should at once be had to that supreme rem edy, Hosteller's Stomach Bitters, a few doses of which will restore healthy action and put the system in perfect order. It is a wise pre caution lo keep this incomparable preventive in the house, since it checks, with unrivalled promptitude, disorders which breed oihers far more dangerous, and in their latest develop ments are themselves often fatal. Ira New HABBf ARE STORE .New lSuiluing, Corner or Main anc risher streets. One of the most elegant establishments in the State all new. Stock comprises HIGHEST HONORS AT TIIE UNITED STATES CENTENNIAL World'3 Exposition, 1878 maw i 5 : A FULL LINE OF I t AND ADVICE GRATIS. The Hon. Alexander H. Stephens says: 'The Globe Flower Cough -Syrup has proveu a most valuable remedy to me." Gov. James M. Smith, of Georgia, says: "I shall'always use it with perfect coufi dv ce. and recommend it l the public as a remedy which will dffurd that satisfaction experienced by me anT mine. Ii exceeds everything for coughs, colds and obsttuate lung affections." - Ex-Gov Brown, of G.. says: "He finds ti'H Globe Flower Cough Syrup a most ex cellent remedy." Such endorsement by our great and good men deserves the attention of tliH ailLcted. Th'e .suffering from cough, colds aud lung affections should use the Globe Flower Cough Syrup. It will positively cure eon sumption. For sale by Theo. F. Kluttz. Read and Learn for Yourself. Many valuable discoveries and much use ful knowledge is kept from th world, be cause of the immense expense in making them known- to the people. This is not the case with Boschee's Geuman Strlp. al though but a few years introduced into this country its sale now reaches in evry town and village in the U. S. Its wouderful suc cess in curing Consumption, severe Coughs, Asthma, and all other diseases of the throat and luugs, was first made known by distrib uting every year, for three years, over 400, 000 bottles to the afflict e&, free of charge, by Druggist. No such a test of merit was ever given hef re to any other preparation. Could yoa ask more ? Go to your Druggist.' Theo. F. Kluttz, and get a bottle for 75 cents aud try it- Sample bottle lOeentk ' FOR FAAIMERS, WAGON MAKERS, CA RRIAGE B UIL D ERS, HOUSE CARPENTERS, BLACKSMITHS, TANNERS, XII0E MAKERS, MILL RIGHTS, tC'c.t dc. Thousands of miscellaneous articles designed for all the various purposes in life. Window Siass, From 8x10 upwards to very large dimensions. PUTTY AND PAINTS Everything, in short usually kept by large dealers in HARDWARE A.D CUTLERY GOODS. Call and sec. Salisbury, Jan. 21th, 1877. f5:ly.) P. UAMTTCT IMuUM (i llilMLm CABINET GROANS Unanimously assigned the " FIRST RANK IX THE Of such Instruments! The MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO. have the honor to announce that tlie organs of their manufacture have been unanimously assigned "ihe FIRST RANK in the SEV ERAL REQUISITES of instruments of the class" bv the Judges at the CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION at I'lfiladelphin, 1S7B, and are the ONLY IN STUM ENTS OF THIS GEN ERAL CLASS AWARDED THIS RAN K. This is after the severest competition Ly the best makers, before one of the most competent juries ever assembled. They have also received the MEDAL, but, as is well known, medals of equal merit have been awarded all articles deemed worthy oi recognition ; so that it will be easy for many makers to advertise that they li3ve received "first medals.'1 The differences In competing article, nnd their comparative excellence, are recognized in the Reports of tlie Judges, from which the following is an extract : "THEIMASON & HAMLIN ORGAIi CO. s exhibit of Reed Organs and Har moniums shows Instruments of the FIRST RANK IN THE SEVERAL RE QUISITES OF INSTRUMENTS OF THE CLASS; viz.: Smoothness and equal distribution of tone, scope of expression, resonance and singing qual ity, freedom and quickness in action of keys and bellows, with thorough ness of workmanship, combined with simplicity of action.' Sign-d by all the Judges ) The Mason r.nd Ham lin Organs are thus declared to rank first, not in one or two respects only, b'it in the SEV ERAL REQUISITES ot Mch instruments, and thev are the ONLY oi.es assigned" this rank. This triumph was not unexpected, for the Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs have uniformly been awarded tl.e highest honor' in competitions in America, there bavin; been scarcely six exceptions in hundreds- o: competitions. They were awarded highest honors and FIRST MEDALS Paris 1867; Vienna 73 SaMiap75; PHILADELPHIA, 1876, and have thus been awarded highest honors at . Every World's Exposition at which they have been exhibited; being the which hive ever obtained AXY AWARD at any competition with best European makers, or In any Kuropean World's exposlUoui- N'EW STYLES, with Improvement's exhibited at the CENTENNIAL; elegant new cases In great va riety. Prices eery loirtt consistent wiiii best inate rt.il and workmanship. Organs sold for cash or Installments, or rented until rent pays, Every Or gan warranted to jite entire Mtitfaction to every reax onabie purchaxtr or TUB MOMEY KEFUXbFD. 1LLUS TKATED UATALOil'ES sent free. MASON & HAMLIN OKliAN CO. 154 Tretnont Street, Boston; 25 Union Square, New York; aud 92 Adams Street, Chicago; 37 Great Marlborough Street London; ft Backer btraase, Vienna; 114 Col Una Street, Melbourne. Sept. 21. i;o ly Dissolution of Copartnership. The firm of Julian A Heilig is this day dis solved by mutual consent. The business will be conducted at Ihe old stand by Mr. J. II. Heilig. All indebted to ihe late firm of Julian & Heilig are respectfully requested to couii forward and settle up as the books must I closed at on;e. JULIAN & II EILIG. Salisbury, Jan. SO, 1S77. IT PAYS every Manufacturer, Merchant, Mechanic, In ventor,-Farmer, or PrefcMioni al man, to keep informed on all ' the im provements and discoveries of the age. IT PAYS ihe head of every family to intro' d uce into his household a newspaper that U' instructive, one that fosters aJaste for . investi gation, and promotes thought and encourage discussion anion? the member. ' . ' . ' ' , THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICA!! which has been published weekly fot the , Iat ; thirty-one years, does this, to an extent beyon4 that of any other publication; in fact it is h only weekly paper published, in the United f States, devoted to Manufactures, Mechanica, " Inventions nnd New Discoveries in the -Aril and Sciences. . livery number is profusely - illustrated and it contents embrace the latest and most 'inter " est ing information pertaining to the Industrial, , Mechanical, and Scientific Progress of th , World; Descriptions, with Ileautiful EngraT-v ; ings of Ner Inventions, New Implements, Nw 'r T . T.. f.ll L! l'rocesses, ami improveo jnuusinesoi an mu. Useful Notes, Receipe, SuggestTOna.ard Advice by Practical Writers, for Workmen ind' tm- lovers, in all the various arts, forming a com- ' dete repertory of New Inventions and DiacoT eries; containing a weekly record, not only of j ihe progress of the Industrial Arts io'onr Ov'n.: ountrv, but also of all NewlDiscoTeriea hd r. vent ion, in every branch of Engineering, . Mechanics, and Science abroad. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN J en ihe foremost of all industrial publication 8 for the past thirty-one yeara. It ia the oldest. arfet, cheapest, and the best tecwy uiusirauu. naier uevoteu to engineering, jiecuamcF, Chemistry, New Inventions, Science and In dustiial Progress, published in the worlds The practical Receipes are well worm ten times the subscription price, and for the shop and house will save many times the cost of subscription. Merchants, b armers. Mechanics, f-ngineers. Inventors, Manufacturers, Chemists, Lover of . Science, a nd People of all Professions, will find the Scientific American -useful to them. It should have a place in every Family, Libra ry, Study, Otliee and Counting Room; in tvery Reading Room, College and school. A new volume commences Januarv 1st, 1877. . A vear's numbers contain 832 pages and SeveratJIcndued Engravings. Thousand cf volumes are preserved for binding and re ference, lernis, 3,20 a. year by mail, includ ing postage. Discount to Clubs. Special cir culars, giving Club rates, sent free. Single copies mailed on receipt of 10 cents. May be had of all News Dealers. G ri 8 kii I Ui Scientific American. Messrs. Minx & Co., are Solicitors of Ameri can and Foreign Patents, and have the largest establishment in ihe world. More thin fifty thousand applications have been made for pat ents through their agency. Patents are obtained on the best terms. Mod els of New Inventions and Sketches examined, and advice free. A special notice is made in the Scientific merican of all Inventions Patented through this Agency, with the name an i residence of the Patentee. Patents are ;.ften sold in part or whole, to persons attracted to the invention by such notice. A Pamphlet containing full directions for obtaining Patents sent free. The Scientific American Reference Dank, a volume bound in cloth and gilt, con taining the Patent Laws, Census of the U. S.t and 142 Engravings of-mechanical movements. Price 25 Cents. . Address for the Paper, or concerning Patents, Mi nn & Co., 37 Park Row, New York. Branch Office, Cor. F. & 7th Sts., Washington, D.5C. LANIER HOUSE STATESVILLE, N. C, G. S. LAMER 4 CO, Proprietors, aT Servants Polite andlAttentive. 45:tf. " - NE W A I) YER T1SEMENTS. 23 TAMC CARDS 15 styles with name lOcts. post paid. J. B. HutTlB. Nassau. liens. Co., N. Y. 43 vi A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS. We want 5 CO more First class Sewing FZa chine Agents, and 500 men oi energy end ability to learn the business of Selling Sewing' rIachincs. Compensation Liberal, but varying according to Ability, Character and Qualifications of tho Agent. For particulars, Address Wilson km MaiMe Co. CMcaio 82 & 83y Kroadwaj, New La York, or New Orlaaa. I6.4w WITH A COLD IS ALWAYS DASGER0U1 Use WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS. a sure remedy fr COUGHS, and all disease of the .-THROAT, LUNGS, CHEST aae MUCOUS MEMBRANE. ITT UP ONLYTN J3LUE B0X OLI BY ALL DRUGGISTS, C N. CRITTENTON, 7 Sixth Atbhws, New York. 4:4w flAG'TS WANTED FOR HISTORY ft I UENTEN'L EXHIBITION It contain 3)1 tme engravings of boildinftl aii scents in the Creat E.x'uilntion and in the oalj t!ient;c and rri!iip!ete liitory inblished. It tnat ot the prand buiiJinjja. wonderful exhibits. eBri ities. gieat events, cic. Very cheap and sells a s'pl.t. Ore Agent sold 48 copies in one day. Sttf for our extra termi lo Apentx and a fall dMcr1t tion of the work. AiMreH Natiocal Publlihiof Co., Pliilw.. P.. or St. Louis, Mo. " f ATTTTn TT Unreliable and worthlsss bilUllul'J, books rn tbe Exhibition are bein c irculated. Io not be deceived. Be tktt the books you bay contains 674 ager and 230 Is engraving?. lfcev- pencil, pnholder.iroI(lii t!,-"l P'" ' '"".JT ry. Cuup.tiunilk.itbrtotrw-1U NOTICE. W kT mm larMt and bM mUm WotLL It onUhi ene. iewt rr Cuua.atuuiil WM-k . .... . '.-. fn At..: ..Ji.rn'.i " fnl. H DC ttfl Mlirtll .i .7 ci.. i "Ti i,fmt r,r w.i-rh frfo to altanaML article In 07.a. The 1XOYD COM blNATTOlf. Ca U M Fem ll . Ptabo.Jcr n) Pen, KrnBr.rnkliir.EiiTWp opnt-r, l'Kier cntier r.nlflr, Sowing Mca Thia Cufter. ui'l for Biuficr Seui. Cattii eff Honks ni Rt Buttn, Krnainj; Elnu. 4c. S f d rf n mmrooB pencil, t tieavliy nickel plutnl, aad wi 1 lat ilreUfn: AftMta m eoinlrjr rtnnej and j It !i the t est mviiutK nic Mt, Bmp. 23 cenu, fcix for g . Extraaoitoarr Mmnrntt to Aen n. Bend for ampia hnif 4ciea md ctnan low to:u BRIDE Si CO., 769 Broadway. N. Y. STATTOVEST rACKAfJES.anS SX"f the IXOYD COMEl.VAViOtf fof TWO DOLLARS. BRIOFAC.V 769 Broadway, Hew f oVtu A CARD. In retiring from the firm of Julian & Heilig I desire to return rny tlianks for the very lib eral patronage received from the public, and hope it may be continued. Mr. Heilig having engigen ruy services 1 xfiall be gl.nl to wan t ru. upon my old menus ami custODucrs as nevetO' fore. D. R JULIAN. Salisbury, Jan. 50, 1877. ICM VOXDKl!FUI. SUCCKSS! C 000 of tia CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED. Sold in 60 day. It beinjr the only eonpUt"Iw price work "M pages only f3;Je). treatirg ef entire bii'tory, grand bnildtngsrtondfrful xafb- it, enriesitiea, jjreat days. etc. : illi'rtrated, asl t J cheaer tliau an' otbt,r": evptjtodjr nanta it. 9a new a pent rleared f 3ort in 4 ie ;g. 3.0C0 aetata wanted. Fend quickly for rr of of st ore, tfn ioi sf officials, i-leriry, nrd freM M r'r r. HaoTiiKRs, t'ubli.M-eiB, 73J baGioai Strve(,vlff!t:. -delphin, 1. 15T Pcware of fa'selr claimed tfloial and woithkrjfboit. fkjtd f4 E f . i! M
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1877, edition 1
3
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