Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 5, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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t '1 I . i.- i. 4 . ulr J; Carolina WatchmaiL APBIIS, 1377. f Daniel Cod, of Concord, N. C, ras found dead ia Ms bed at Nashville Ten neaee, firoot an overdose of morpbiue. ThetT. 8. Supreme Court lias decided that & Slate haa a right to exclude Inu ianee Companies from doing business tfithhithe limits of said State. 4. - ; Hayes has been successful in one thing since his inauguration : He has" destroyed the confidence of his own party and the rest of mankind in himself. Carrying . Deadly Tl 'eapomt the . last General Assembly passed a law against it 'rhose concerned had better look out. The . penalties are troublesome. Only officers of the law, in certain cases, are at liberty to carry such things. - A cow on tle railroad track between Greensboro and Danville, Sunday morn ing, : caused the engine and six care to jump the track and roll down an embank ment. The engineer was killed the cars wrecked fire from the engine destroyed three cars, and a bridge at the spot was knocked down and destroyed. Mr. A. 31. Waddell declares he will op !dBe all appropriations for, the support of the army unless the guarantees demanded in the last session of Congress against the use of that arm of the government to con trol the political affairs of the States shall be 'conceded. We hope every democrat in Congress will stand fast on that de mand. - : Wonderful. A large audience assem bled in Stien way Hall, New York City, on the 3rd, to hear a concert of music per formed in Philadelphia and transmitted to tltem by telegraph. Every tone was dtstlnctljrheard by the audience in .N. Y Even whispers are conveyed with dis tinctness. What next T The gas question is moving the people of Charlotte. A public meeting has been held, and gat was let off on the city 'gas works. But the gas-works retort by say ing we have been giving you light for ii long time at our own loss of thousands of dollars per year ; and now we only want n fair price, and $5 is the lowest notch at which rosin gas cau be furnished. There Is a reaction on the Fertilizer question and farmers are begining to see that the Legislature knew what they were about when they levied' a heavy privilege tax on the products of manufactories be yond the limits of the State. Baltimore dealers are advised that the producers of the celebrated Navassa in Wilmington, N C, can supply the State and are not afraid to have their fertilizer tested. A horrible plot was recently discovered in California to massacre the Chinese in that State, together with their friends, or those who should attempt to protect them from violence. These people are tempted to our shores by the hope of making mon ey ."and have little or no -sympathy with our people. They are avaricious heathens, and have produced much trouble iu Cali fornia by under-working other laliorers. Hence the trouble. -, The telegrams of Tuesday morning an nounce that a formal order for the removal of the troops from the State House in -'South Carolina will be issued on Wednes day, . . . We learn by tlft same means that a qno warranto suit will be commenced against , Mr. Hayes very soon that the papers have been prepared and are in the hands of lion. B. T. Merrick, a lawyer of Washing ton, who represented Mr. Tilden before the electoral commission. The s Eastern Question flares; up again with signs of war, notwithstanding all the doctoring , of the foreign agents at the Turkish capital. . Tk Xte Election Zo,-Tbose who take the i Watchman," would do well to file the last week's eopy, as it contains one of the most important laws passed by the hist Legislature. There are several new And important amendments emboditid in that law which voters, sheriffs, and feleo fion pfficers should know of and remember, A failure in some of its points subjects the lurty toserSonsloss; whilst a breach or neglect.of wauy of its provisions entails heavy penalties? It was prepare4 while the totomng boards of Louisiana and Florida Wt ttwdivz the country out of ft legally started predent, and its author, Mr. Henderson, Mhicredto get up eouK-thiug vmnxudjx X2th Carolina. Gor. Vance has written alette h hich he nays that in .everything expjt the ruere forms of hw he regards Mr, Hayes fl,8'??fr .Tlwi "jevery day that U. troops are kept in ad about the tate House of South Carolina n4 LouUjana tf Hayes order, he is culltr'nf ni'ifvSn tlip Cpnstitution afresh and puttinj? it to Miam Ami au men w ho hold oflSce ui 4er lXP so)pliticaJ significance aw fold he hisre'nts while liberty is bayonets i tile says "the plea of nit- iuVMo.'ifor.the imrnoae of m. trlUrujU;ompble it is tale. 'tie sf jj objection to domocrats jming suDorQjnoifl asjtions to which no jUS tlEScheiexcept i sp Iir 6, aense f jphligation to the ;IKinrib power may Feakpn the blows m hicli anjionest man ' sho4 il7ys be ready to strike the enemies i)f lija cpun Gox. Hajiptos's trip to Washington to let the President see him, was an ovation almost from tha-begiaiunto theend of the jotiroey. J 3Ir,IIyet wsi also delighted, and ft going to give Chamberlain a '. sugar plum to get out-of the way of the South Carolina warrhbrse.' Somebody said the Gen eral was a little - stubborn in his y ways, but all's- well that ends well. He probab- lv. reached Columhia yesterdaHJaihiP0 8toek' time armed LTnited States soldiers were to surrender the Capital into the hands, of two -civilian guards without arms. The triumphs of peace are jn-eater thanthose of war. Governor Hampton's peace policy has conquefedKisC enemies, though tbey were many and strong. Silver coin is begining to slip into cir culation more and more. The hoarders either cannot or, do not wish to keep it. With gold down! to 4J and silver and pa per currency at par, there is not much in ducement to hoard silver. Let Mr. Hayes carry out the let alone policy to which he is so clearly pledgwl, and the country and the currency would gradually restore themselves to good order1.. While speaking of silver ; money it is well enough to mention that there is some counterfeit coin in cirenlation, half dollars in particular, which way be detected by careful weighing, as ; they are about 30 i grains lighter than the genuine. Concord Presbytery concluded its labors at Franklin, 4 o'clock Friday even ing last. The meeting was very pleasant throughout. Rev. Mr. Boyd, pastor of IJuity, presided us Molerator. Rev. J. H. Thornwell and Dr. Beall of Lenoir, were appointed delegates to the General Assembly to meet in New Orleans in May Rev7 J. Rumple and C, R. White of Rocky River, their alternates. Arrangements were made for the in stallation of Rev. J. A. Ramsay as pastor of Thyatira and Back Creek ceremony to take place at Thyatira -on Friday be fore the 3rd Sabbath in May. The Fall meeting of "this-body will be held in the new town of Mooresville, Ire dell comity. Ihe Grange. A statistical table recent ly published, showing the numerical strength of the Order throughout the United-- States and Territories, for the years 1375and 1876, exhibits a large decline both in number of granges and the num ber of members. We inve below the to tals: No. Granges. 1675. 87. 24,323 15,170 No. Memlers. 1875. 761,203 1870. 588,987 North C. 540 240 10,100' 7,502 The declension is general all over the country, there being but few exceptions to the rule. Our friends of the plow and reaper must have a revival or their organ ization will soon come to an end an event much to be regreted; Air they have done much good for themselves socially and pecuniarily.: Very True. A gentleman formerly well acquainted with our town remarked in our hearing last week "There have leen a great many, improvements made in Salisbury siuee I was doing business here, and I am surprised to see what seems to have been so noislessly done." There have indeed been very imiortant improve ments within the last five years, and there is a steady 'growth all the time. Some fine buildings have leen put up on the. business streets within the last year; but the improvements have motttly consisted of private residences, neat cottages; and the most gratifying fact in connection with it is, they were put up by their own ers for their own occupancy. We have no vacant residencies, but all are either occupied by their owners or rented at a fair rate on valuation. LOUISIANA. The National Republican, the Hayes or gan at Washingtonindicates very clearly that the claims of Packard, and the Louis iana Radicals, are totally untenable, and that it is impossible for Hayes to do the things tliey ask. The only question tole asked when it cornea to recognizing the Governor of that State is, "which of the persons named in this connection is cloth ed with the authority of the people to administer their lawst" "Governments deal only with governments, making no inquiry concerning the origin or probable the dnratiou." The Republican lays down a programme which must ultimately re cognize Nicholls as the Governor of Louis iana, and adds, let the Commission do wht it maj , to this completion it must come at last. ' The telegrams of Tuesday morning put the Louisiana matter thus : There is nothing new in the Louisiana situation beyond that a recanvass of the direct vote for Governor will not be among the duties of the Commission, as re-opening the question might taint the general ten nre here. Here are thei r plans : ist- To compromise Packard into ab dication, 2d. To convene a legislature which will-count him out; 3L To withdraw any support and let him "pet ant" If the last remedy lwomes necessary, a change in the Ciutam Jfcnwe will precede the pacification, as it (a known that Pnck ard relies on that institnrton. as at present organizedforthe sinews of M ar. LATEST. Fonual orihve. WttueGen. .; T, Sh'erroafljj jtu - the fcuops from South CwUna m fh. loth of ApriL Bismarck has resigned his ehapcellor hip, for while at least, mutu& wc saary hy overwork, r ? They have Btarted a chain fi in Charlotte; The thii.g Islikcjy to be popu lar, so look out, y chicken stealers. RAILROAD MEETING; The new administration effected its or ganization on Thursday, and will be ready in a few days to assume control of the road on the mountain. The Directors on the part of the State had an informal meeting in the forenoon and passed a resolution providing for the The stockholders met soon and upon the reading of the resolution re-affirmed their action at Hickory in adopting the amendment to n the , charter. They also elected the same Directors w ho were de clared elected at Hickory. This step was taken out of-the abundance of caution in order to comply with the letter of the law. The directors than organized iu the af ternoon by electing Maj. J. W. Wilson President, and -then proceeded to elect, by ballot, S. M. Finger, Secretary and Treasurer; J. A. Tate, Road Master; E. B. Marsh, Machinist, and L. A. Hender son and Thomas Murphy, Conductors. We reiterate what we have said heretofore that no man in the State is better qualified for the duties of President than Maj. "'.Wil son and he has, in addition, the advan tage of a thorough acquaintance with the work and the assured support and con ft deuce of the people. Our citizens, and doubtless the employ ees and business men along the road, will regret the displacement of Capt. Erwin, who is acknowledge to be one of the most efficient officers ever employed on the rojul. This was a concession to the sec tional feeling" that will not tolerate the appointment of two men however capable, from the same town. Maj. Finger is a gentleman of high character and good capacity, but has yet to learn what years of experience hats made familiar to Capt. LErwin. The Directors are representative men of the State. They are practical as well as honest, and we: have no fear that they will fail to vindicate the wisdom of the Governor in making his selections. Blue llidge Blade. WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. The new Board of Directors on the West ern North Carolina Railroad have certainly made a good beginning in the war of retrenchment. Under the late management it took seven men to make up the general, staff of the road, and for their services were paid ten thousand four hundred dollars, to-wit, President, salary per annum, $1,000 1.000 2.000 2.500 2,000 5K)0 1,000 Vice-President, Superintendent Engineer, Master of Tran? , Secretary, Treasurer, 10.400 Under the new management, the number of officers composing the general staff of the road has been reduced to three, who receive for their service only four thousand seven hundred dollars, to-wit, President, salary per annum, $3,000 Sup't of Const'n, " 1,."00 Sec. and Treas., 1,200 4,700 The saving to the Road therefore will lie jUliVe tl?nd 8C'VVn humlml .,lo"" P. ! Hiiniim in raui ri t 11143 n rf r omnt 1 1 1 1 .............. w. x,irUa .-v iu niz(.uii.in niii throw much and manv kiuds of lalmr udou the new president, but fortunately, as we said when announcing his election there is no place on the road that he is not compe tent to fill. ' The next meeting of the Board of Direc tors will be held on the first Monday in June, when a full report of thu-condition of the road may be expected- We trust that our friends who are apprehensive that the new Board of Directors might not take a practi cal business view of the requirement of the great trust confided to them by Oovernor Vance, will now be found groundless. A sav ing of five thousand seven hundred dollars a year at the very first meeting, if it means anything at all in these hard times, means "business." and business of a most eminent- Ljy plain, common sense, practical character. .Major v II.SON, who was a large contractor on the road, has turned over his contracts to the State. Oeficers of Tns Western N. C. R. R. At a meeting of the Directors of the Western N. C. Railroad at Morganton, on Thursday, Major Wilson, of Burke, was elected President ; Maj.' S. M. Finger, of Catawba, Secretary & Treasurer; Marsh, of Salisbury master machinist ; Henderson and Tom Murphey, Conductors. At au adjourn ed meeting on Friday, of the Dirctors at Tunnel City (vulgarly called Henry's), Major Finger declined to accept the office of Treasurer and Secretary, upon the ground that acceptance would require him to change his residence from Catawba to either Mor ganton or Tunnel City, it lieinc the opinion of the Directors that the office should b kept at one of the two places indicated. Mr. C. A. Carlton, of Statesvillc, who lacked only one vote of being elected at the Morganion meeting, was the next choice of the Directors, but upon the information to the Board that he could not accept for the reasons given by Major Finger, Mr. G. P Erwin, the incumbent, was re-elected. The only objection to Mr. Erwin was that it was his misfortune to lire in Burke county. Landmark. A PHILADELPHIA COLONY NORTH CAROLINA. FOR Under the above caption, the Baltimore Sun of the 27th, says : "A largely attend ed meeting of colonists was held in Phila phia Sunday afternoon under the auspicies of the Irish Catholie Benevolent Union Colonixation Society. Mr. Hannan pre sided and stated that 30,000 acres of fertile land in Transylvania and Buncombe coun ties, North Carolina, has been secured by the society on wy terms and the forfeit money paid. Iu order to prevent specu lation no emigrant will be .allowed more than 1G0 acres of land. Colonists can ob tain the JamVat $5 prracre, and for" the first five years they will be only obliged to pay the interest npon th money. At the expiration of that time' they will be gin the payment of the principal jn year ly installments, paying one-tenth of the whole sum each year, so that actually the tfohwists wiU have fifteen years in which to pjy for their property; A number jot those prnt enrolled themselves among thttse desirous of emigrating." - ; CIVIL RIGHTS TESTED. A lHe and Important pciaion, - The case of Harriet A. Cully, colored, against the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company, which was on trial four days in the United States District Court in Baltimore, before Judge Giles, -was con cluded, and under instructions ,froni the Court, the Jury rendered a verdlct forlhe defendant. - This action with seventeen others, was brought against the Company under the Civijl Rights act of Congress of March 1st, lS7js, which imposes a penalty of five hundretji dollars on any person who should deny accommodations to any citi zen, regardless! of previous condition, in hotels, theatres and public conveyances. The plaintiff, a colored citizen of Mary land, claimed to have been denied accom modations on the Company's train in June, 1876, and waj compelled, as she alleged, to occupy a cmpartmeiFt car which was inferior, simply because of her race or color. The Company denied this and proved that colored persons have the same rights on all their trains as whites. The Court, however, heard argument on the constitutionality of the act under the 14th amendment to the constitution, and held, First, That the Slaughter House cases, "10 Wallace," had determined that the privileges belonging to citizens of the United States, as such were different from the privileges belonging to citizens of the State as such, and that only the former iwere under Congressional protection : That this opinion had been subsequently aftirmed by the United- States Supreme Court. Second, That the right to ride in a rail way car for purposes of local travel was not a privilege of a citizen of the United States as. hucIi, but was a privilege be longing to a person, by virtue of his State citizenship, therefore for the denial of such privilege, the citizen must look for redress to the State tribunals. That it was not within the power of Congress to indict a penalty tor the denial of such a privilege. The act, therefore, was un constitutional. This opinion accords with that of Judge Emmons, United State Circuit Judge for the Sixth Circuit, and Judge Sawyers of California, and other Federal' Judges. MEETING OF THE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. TheJIofTrdof Agriculture, as provided for by tin-recently enacted law establishing a Department: of Agriculture, Immigra tion and Statistics, and which has been published in full iu this pajier, will hold its first regular meeting for the dispatch of business thijs afternoon, at 4 o'clock, in the Executive hftice. The Board iscompos ed of theUrovernor. who is rx officio chair man ; the Staty Geologist'; S. B. Alexan der, Master of the State Grunge; K. I Battle, President of the University of North Carolina; T. M. Holt, President of the Js'orth Carolina State Agricultural Society; J. Ii. Th'igiM-u, of EiWh-oiiiIn count . and .Tmintlmn K!n, ..f ',.... l-.-- land eountv. Thus far MMHi hav- Wn - - - realized from the tax on fertilizers, all of which is under the control of the Board for the exclusive use of the Department of Agriculture. It is said that there will be a full meeting of the Board. liakigh XciC8. DIVORCES. The New York correspondent of the Raleigh Observer writes as follows alwiut the immortality of some of the people who set themselves up for saints and denounce those who live South as barbarians : "The number of divorced eoph in these Northern cities ami States is as tounding. It is one of the worst signs of the times. Some years ago I was struck with a statement in a morning "pa per, that in the Stiite of Connecticut there were one tenthas many divorces as marriages in a year. I read it to a fellow-lioarder who was sitting by, and was afterwards warn ed by another that this was a delicate subject, the gentleman to whom I read it having married a divorced woman. After wards I lwiarded at another house where there were two divorced ladies, both ac complished' and attractive persons. In yesterday's World, besides the incidental mention of two divorce cases in which Mr. Hall was employed, four other divorce cases came in for mention, and in to-day's World there are seven others. Verily the signs are alarming. At the South a ease -of divorce is very rare, and long may it remain so. South Carolina boasted, and was justified in boasting, that there never had been a divorce granted in that State till since the days of carjiet-bag mle, which introduced bad men and bad cus toms and bad laws wherever it prevail ed." The Little Rock Arkansas Gazette is logical. It asks: "If Postmaster-General Key was appointed because he was a Democrat, would it not be the correct thing to allow him to appoint Democrats? And j et Key announces his intention to give preference to Republicans. If the grand army of officials is to lie retained, and the few vacancies to be tilled with Republicans, the mere appointment of a Democrat as the head of a department, without the power or inclination to make changes iurthc subordinates, does not cut a very lairge figure in a genuine civil-service reform." The Savannah Morning JVoir represents the farmers of Georgia working with more vim than-has been noticeable since the war. The same, says the Memphis tr lanche, can be said with truth of the farm ers of Tennessee, Arkansas and Mississip pi. Hard work, rigid economy and diver sifying crops have put money in their purses, and the peaceful settlement of the Presidential question has inspired them with new and brjght hopes for the future. But SUPDose Haves Kinmorts IWknrd in iLouitiaiia, vjiat then f Ex-Governor Seymour, of New 'York, gives young writers some very-sensible advice in regard to the use of language. He recommends them to use short words, saying that in searching for short words students will Jearn many new thiugs about common words and their meaning. He also says that he has learned a great deal from the simple forms of speech used by his Indian friends of the Oneida and Onondaga tribes, and commends their style as a model of simplicity and expressiveness. Not so Bad After All. After all, re garding Mr. Hayes's case from his own point of view, we can't blame him much for doing what he intends to do in Louis iana. If the claimant had been safely landed in possession of the Tichborne es tates we should baldly have expected his first act to have been the prosecution of all his witnesses for perjury. IForW. Steam in the St recti 0 Philadelphia. Seven steam street-cars were placed upon the Market Street Railway, Phila delphia, on March 21. A small boiler in cased in wood is placed in front of the car, and by an ingenius contrivance the wliole power of the engine can be concentrated on the brakes. The trial trips were very successful, the' cars being stopped in a few seconds, eveu when going at high speed, heavy grades not causing as much trouble as had been anticipated. The engines were noiseless, and horses were not fright ened. "Before we were married,n said he to, a friend, "she used to say, 'by -by so sweet ly when I went down the steps." "And now what does she say ?" asked the friend. "Oh ! just the same," exclaimed the man "buy, buy." "Ah ! I we," said the other: "she only exercises a little different 'spell' over you." NOTICE. U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE SPECIAL .TAXES?,. May 1, 1877, to April 30, 1878. The Revised Statutes of the United State, Sections 3232. 3237, 3238, and 3239, require every person engaged in any business, avoca tion, or employment which render him liable .oa SPECIAL TAX, JO PROCURE AND PLACE CONSPICUOUSLY IN HIS ESTAB LISHMENT OR PLACE OF BUSINESS ftTAMl denoting the payment ol said SPE CIAL TAX for the Special-Tax Year begin ning May 1, 1&77, before commencing or con tinning business after April 30, 1S77. A return, a prescribed on Form 11, i also required by law of every person liable to Spe cial Tux, a above. The Tnxrs Euibnrrd Milhinlhr Provisions of t lie Law abjvc IJuolcd are the Following ViZ: Ueettrlors $-200 00 IieaterM. n't .11 li'inor s m llers, wholesale liquor liw imi Inhalers l ui.UL It mors, wli ilesalo 5mh) IkMlcrs In malt lUpwrs, retail 2nx) I Halers In leaf tobacco. 23 00 ketail uealcrs in iv.it Lobucoo 5 10 tto An I on sa'.ps of over f 1,wi, fifty cents for every dollar In excess of $1.iko. licalers hi manufactured tobacco 5 00 Manufacturers of stills 5o ik) Ant for each still manufactured ifo 00 Anl for each worm nuiuufattuml siw Manufacturers of tobacco ltnio Manufacturers of cigars 10 00. l"eWllers of toliacco, first class (more than two norset or other animals) 50 00 PeutMer f tb icco, second class, (two horses or other animals) 25 00 Peddlers of tobacco, third class (one horse or other animal) 1500 Peddlers of toluieeo, fourth class (on foot or , , public conveyance 10 00 Brewers of lews than 5tm barrels 5mh Drew ers ol Ooo barrels or more U0 00 Anv person so liable, who shall fail to com ply with lite foregoing requirements will le subject to severe penalties. I'ensoiM or firms liable to pay any of the Spe cial Taxes named" almve mu.-t apply lo J. J. M"U, Collector of Interna! Kcvenue at Slates ville, and pay for and procure the Special-Tax Stain orStainjw tbev need, prior b Mav 1, 1877, and WITHOUT FL7KTI1KK NOTICE. Secial-Tax Stamps will be transmitted by mail only ti rectipt from the jK-rson or firm ordering the same or sqecific directions so to do, together with the necessary jiostage stamps or the amount required to pa.v the Kstage. The ostageon one stamp is three cents and on two stamps six cents. If it js desired that they be transmitted by registered mail, ten cents addi tional should accompany the application. GREEN B. KOUM. Commimimcr of Internal Revenue, Office of Internal Revenue, Washington, D. C, January 23, 1877. 2-3;4t. The Jeweler of Salisbury. THE BEST AND LARGEST STOCK CF JEWELRY lo be found in Western Sorth Carolina, consist ing of Gold anrl Silver Watehes, Gold and Silver Chains, solid Gold and plated Jewelry of every kind ; filled, solid 18k gold and Diamond Engagement Rings. Solid silver and nlated SPOONS. FORKS, CASTORS, CUPS, GOBLETS, Napkin Rigs, Butter Knives, &c, &e. No charge will be made for engraving any article of silverware purchased. AH Watch & Clock work faithfully repaired as low- as the lowest and warranted. N. B. Any article of Jewelry sold by me in the last three years if found not as represented, can be returned and money will be refunded. ?2:ly V. A. BELL. , . . AT BELL'S flOth of Jpril.? I The undersigned desires to inform the pub lic that lie intends to leave Salisbury about the 10th of April. AM those wishinft-good pic ture?, eitherj Photographs or Ferrotypes are advised to call before that time. "IT IS SO." That my prices have been greatly reduced. They range from 25 cents up. Come before it L TOO LATE. C. P.VIIARTON, Artist. 21:1m. SALISBURY Flouring & Sawing. -o- Tfic subscrilier having purchased the kbove Mills, respectfully solicits the patron age of the citizens of Salisbury and surround ing country. He hopes for the continuance of the patronage heretofore given these Mills and by close attention to extend the busi ness in both branches. 1 ; By special contract timber can be sawn on shares. Call And see me. W. M. XELS0Y 2Uy. pd s DR. TRANTHAM ; HaTing punlmsed the Dhl"(i STORE of Bna & 'iJakker. will continue the business t tke 0i Stanp. Will keep constantly on lian4 a full and complete stock of nil oo!s iu Lis Wht. itr Especial attention given the Prescription Department, which is under the sole management cf Mr. C. II. IIakkkh. o-2:tf THE NEW DOMESTIC " Wfm II i S S X HJli III 2 2- THE LIGHTEST-RUNNING MACHINE IN THE WORLD. With our printed directions, no instruction or mech mical skill is required to operate U. The construction of the machine is lased upon a principle of unique and unequalled sim plicity, comprising simple levers working upon centres. The bearings are lew, and they are hardened and polished. - The machines are made at our new works in the city of Newark. J., with new special (patented) machinery and tools, constructed expressly to accomplish what we now offer. Every ntucliiite '(;; ivarrnntrtl. 44 DOMESTIC" SEWING MACHINE CO., Nov York nnd Cliicntro. FASHIONS highest talent and the best facilities in all departments, and the best ideas of the most skillful modistes, both at home and abroad, we are enabled to attain results far above the reach of th average dress-maker. Our styles are always the latest and best. Our elegantly-illustrated catalogue mailed to any lady sending five cents with her address. Agents wanted everywhere. "DOMESTIC" SEWING MACHINE CO., New York iind Chicago. And 903 M tin Street Jlicbtnond, Vs. Jt. 3D iSF) The Southern Underwriter's Association. INSURES ALL KINDS OF PROPERTY AUAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE. AITIIORIZED CAPITAL, ASSETS. MAY 5, 18TG, HOME OFFICE RALEIGH. jST ARMISTEAD JONES, President, G. W. BLACKNALL, Treasurer R. W. BEST, Secretary. Parties desiring to Insure their property should patronize this Company, tor the following reason : " is a safe corporation, continuing solvency and .stability, (two ot the most essential points In an Insurance Company), as the folio wins cerUflcate from the Secretary of State seta forth : o ail trhom it may enncern : This is to certify. That I have thorouzhlv examined em Underwriter s Association, " Raleigh, North Carolina, In accordance w ith the provisions ot an Act U a mehd sections 4i, 43, and 44, Battle's KevlsaL" chapter s5, raUOed 19ULMarch, A. D. 1875, and do and thai said company ts " doing business upon sound principle, within the provisions of Its charter, and In compli ance with the laws of the State of North Carolina," and that thev are possessed of the following secart tlesj which will more fully appear from statement on hie In this office : t'nited States Bonds, (market value), $70,900 0 N. C. Rail Koad Bonds, (market value), . ' 19,000 00 N. C. County and City Bonds, (market value), i,75 M Mortgages on Real Estate In North Carolina, (first liens), . 33.1W Cash on hand, In Bank and In hands ot Aleuts, io,lo if ; Total, ' $159,379 1 in accordance with the authority delegated to me by the Legislature, I hereby approve the Report saia Company tiled this day. r plven under my hand and seal of onice. 1 wil. II. HOWERTON, Secretary of 8tw. J It protects the policy holder, for lte Charter requires 5 per cent, of the premiums recetved to bo daport ed with the state Treasurer for that purpose. - IU stockholders are among the prominent business men In North Carolina. - It Is under-the control and management of native North Carolinians. It omcers are known throughout the State. " It will Insure your property on the most reasonable terms. Itrwtll keep your money at home. Lire, Active, Reliable Agents wanted In every part ot the State. Address. ' ' , ' Junel, 187. ly. R. W. BEST, tieerttifff 9ifihf A. JrUETIIY, Local Agent, SaUsbun', N C. A. S. MUEPHY. Attorney at Law.- Offle In NO. t Lawyers Bow, Opposite court Bonae. Salisbury, X. C. I A. GLODFEJ Wbotoale and Retail Dedera in 7T-7TI TVTTrriTTT t 1 1 ii I0F ALL KIKDS, SAIZSSUY, IT, c. !3-SpeciAl orders mde from Photoirmfc. . office will be supplied. " '" Also Agents for the Remington 8ewin the moet perfect and light running Jltellaf u.? market. They have no rotary earns. oTClU ever aims to make a noise, run Lard or t . order. We warrant every Maokibe. 'if thZ a? National Hotel - RALEIGH N. c7 Board by the Day, $2.00. Beautifully situated next toTapitol square. CoLJO uS.;BRbWN, Propr Q1 Q a day at home. Agents wanted. Out tj)lfifit.and terms fite. TRUErtCO; r Aa gupta, Maine. March 9. 76: 1 jt A Double- SAVINGS. Bv usine the " Donieitlf" Pa per Fa li ion the most stvlish and perfect-fittinf costume can be produced, at a large taring ia MONEY to those who choose to make, or superin tend the inakinir of. their own crannents. With lh 2T a 3 LSB yyii 3B d Iff C STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, 1 the " ImihIimvrh arrirs mi nnniMi"Af Tba South' Kalelgh, May 5th, it. ml Furniture
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1877, edition 1
2
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