Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 9, 1877, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Splendid rain Tjoesday night. . "H- The niarjket jU flooded with fruit. - a. " . Stanly cpunCjr has only nine paupers. . : ' o - 4 good many of our citizens have gone t0 the mountains. , o The gold mining Co,, Hajnes, McNeely Miller have filed papers in Bankruptcy V. H. Crawford has also filed papers' o Onboard W. N. V. R.R.: Excursions come and excursions go, And it seems that it will ever be so. Capt. llenderson's poetry. He don't . Jike excursions mucn. o . . Fine peaches in this market at 50 cents per bushel. Apples 10 and 15 cents. Cantalopes from 1 to 5 'cents a piece, according to size. Watermelons from 25 cents up. per load. o See Brown 6c Verble's new advertise ment Tbey have the largest and best stables, and the best accommodations in the State and Web&is the best man in "all the land" to please you. ' ' o 1 Mr. S. It. Harrison has left at our office beautiful samples five feet high of the German Millet two months Id from thej gowmg. lie is .highly pleased with his crop, which.it would seem is very fine. o The Mansion Hotel in this place has p struck its colors, yielding to the pressure of the times. Mr. Rowzee has borne up against adversity for a long time, but de clares it impossible to ruu a Hotel with out money. 7 o Salisbury is improving notwithstanding the "hard times.'" A lady from ther city of Wilmington, walking the streets last seek passed one of our livery stables and inquired:- "What church is that ?" "Straws show which way," 6cc. o - Wo TAfiirn tlllliL-a tlx flnn. O t ! Ce., Ait publishers, of Portland. Maine, fur a "family record." It is a beautiful steel engraving, in fact, the only steel cufiraved record published. The design . is i elaborate, and the workmanship very fine. The man who ball discover a cheap practical method for preventing the cab bage worm will1 make a foituue. Many ways are already knownfor destroying it, but with thousands of little , moths flitting ever the cabbage patch, dropping their eggs on the cabbage, the worms speedily return aud the depredation goes on. Who can stop it 7 -o- touision on Western Road. A disas trous cullision took place on the western road above Henry Station, last Sunday. An engine carrying wnc excursionists" up to round knob, ran inio and demolished a dump. Some excursionists were usiug the dump, but escaped unhurt. Their pock fts a ill feeL lighter after paying for gaid rturop and that is the disastrous part of the accident. -o- We visited Mr. A. L. Johnson's orchard last week. It i a, rett aiaht TTi pt'aeh trees are loaded and breaking down with fruit, as are the pear and apple trees. He has thirteen hundred trees in E mmss tll nrcli.i v1 nn.l r . i r- w uav.wu,,j, miu u vj i every vanery oi truit tkat will grow in this climate. o 'We drove out to Mr. S. F. Lord's plan- wnon last week to see his big field of corn. The bed of the old McCoy pond nearly iiOO hundred acres is one mass of saving green. One standing at the old flood gate, can see nearly all of it. The corn is tall and rank. He will pro bably .make 7,000 bushels from that field. Oueof our merchants sold au old lady 3 yards of ealico at 7 cents jer yard. She asked him if he wasn't going to fling in thread aud buttons f Yes madam, if you had boiight one half yard more I would have thrown in a horse and buggy. Slie Mini: You needn't be a durn fool about it. . - -o- free- Entertainment Mr. . J. H. Mills, penuteadent of the Orphan Asvlum. is again out. giving entertainments witha JjjV to exciting mow general interest in ;Walf of the Orphans. He-will be at Salis ary, Saturday, Aug. 11th. Thomasville. lllf lOal. lit . " ioiuf Atoemarle, Aug. 20, at 7, P. M. "UUUt f tn sunt iv -t j-. ..,...,f .imuk x . jj. .concord. Sat 7? M. Pioneer Mills, Aug. 23d. o EDTTnnc IV . . . y. thp r.r ,A1,v'f1IAN: -riease correct YourX 1UI wncn-.vqu have fallen in uu -vu assigning Cen,;;" " V .lors National ntith Vlacc aa ne of the iKsts of the bankruptcy of A. J. Mock anv8rthtr A' J: Mock & Co., nor susfain . m or Pva- individual, have Kn; "A"'"?" " "cug promptly Daid on Very respectfullv. knm, . . W- H- KICHARDSON, Aat 4th, 1877. . Sup. , ' e had no reteronro tn Afr p;i..i any one under him in our statement inR V' Mr- Mock paid for the build- S of the stone wall that now encloses Jn'tmetay and Mr. II. W. Scott, the tractor failed to pay Mr. Mock, he t8 vanced the money. The loss to m aud to Mr- Mock personally, to about $7,000. ' ' ' in VaT Dillard' a I mn who lives ' an Antnni rr? , x . . &!,. . . ' ACU" oi a water W11 8evty-five pounds U WS five feefc lnnrr th tn ralr8 have co- m at eXa8' but when ey do thev ft ake up the "lone star.". Teachers, and the pnblie generally, will please remember the meeting of the Teachers Association on the lSth inst. In addition to the regular programme, Prof. Tomlinson and Mclver, two of the. Instructors in the State Normal School at Chapel Hill, have partially promised to attend, and will give us some of the "Nor mal methods of teaching. This bids fair to be the most interesting meeting the Association has e ver held, and all Teach ers, male and female, thus notified, are urged to attend. The public is cordially invited and ex pected to be present. For the Watchman. Mr. Editor: Please intercede with the city fathers not to commit the folly of again filling up holes and bad places in oar streets with red clay taken from cellars and excava tions. Surely men ought to learn something by experience. A nd if experience teaches any. thing In the matter of putting red clay in our streets, it U that it is the worst possible thing that could be done. Better, very much better, that the streets should remain an they ate rath er than hare clay placed upon them. It may look well in summer and answer a good pur nose; but winter will come and the conse quences of the error are kuown to all who pass our streets at that season. S. Our correspondent S. is right. The red clay is certainly very unsuitable for the purpose for which it 1s employed. The material for filling holes should corres pond as nearly as possible to that of which the street is composed, otherwise the difference . must result in; damage. Red clay is too soft and yielding for the graveled streets, and in wet weather will cut up and spread out over the street making travel more difficult and the road ways more offensive. -Hard stones would 1 . 1 A. 1 J J si 1 a ue Hiiuosi us uaa, ior wmie niiing one! hole with them you will have produced a condition favorable for making two holes instead of one one on each side of the stone filling. A little just a little common sense ruling in this matter will dictate the necessity of homogeniety in the quality of material employed for filling holes, for its well known to every body that a road composed of hard and soft materials will inevitably fall into holes. Iiowan Sabbath School Association. The Executive Committee of the Rowan County S. S. Association recommend the following programme for the next meet iug: 1. That the Association meet at Thva tira Chnrch on Wednesday, Aug. 22ud, 1S77, at 10 o'clock, A. M., and hold two days. 2. That Mr. Frank Brown, the Presi dent, deliver the opening address. 3. That a committee be appoiuted to receive from members special written subjects, which are desired for discussion, and select and arrange the same for dis cussion. 4. That the following be the regnlar subjects for discussion or essay, and the persons whose names arc annexed the regular speakers or essayists. (1.) To what extent should lectures and addresses be admitted into the course of Sunday School instruction! Speakers, R. R. Crawford, AViu. Murdoch and Rev. R. T. Stevenson. (2.) Should teaching be conducted by questions and answers mainly, or by com ments and illustrations? Point out the advantages of each. Speakers, Dr. Ram say, John Sloop, Rev. W. H. Cone. (3.) What is the character of a good Sunday School library , and does the average modern library promote the best interest oi the scnolars T Speakers, Rev. S. Rothrock, George R. McNeill and Rev. I. M. Shaver. -(4.) What are the best methods of se curing proper previous preparation of lessons by scholars? Speakers, R.-W. Boyd, Rev. G. B. .Wetmore and Augustus Leazer. It is desired that delegates from the several S. Schools will bring full reports. The convention will inquire into Mis sionary S. Schools. " JOHN W. MAUNEY. Sec. July 5th, 1877. State of Noam Carouxa, Yadkin County. This -day personally appeared before me. II. C. Wilson, Clerk of the Superior Court for Yadkin county, J. D. Curry, and after beinir duly sworn deposeth nnd says : That he was in the ottice ol (.Vb. instead, Collector, of the 6th I)it. of N. CV, at Greensboro, on the 4ih or 6ih day of April, 1877, and heard James H. Hodge-, in the presence of William E. Grif fith report the seizure of four stills and fixtures. seized iy nira unae search warrant tiwued by Darid McLean, U. S. Cora., as the property of said W. E. Griffith, and stored with B, F. Jones for safe keeping. Affiant further slates tlfft said Griffith then desired to give bond for the forthcoming of the property and that Winslead replied that he would send Mr. Martin, hi deputy, to lake charge of said property; that he would then give Mr. Griffith a rv answer. Tha t Jame 1 1. Hodges stated further to Mr. Winxtead that- he would reuort on form ! a . 117 but had no blank. J D.CURRY. hworn and snlmcrired to before me this the Zth day of Jul v 1877. H. C. WILSON, C.S.C. State of North Carolina, V Yadkix Couxty. j This day personally appeared before me, A. Jones, U. S. Com., li. F. Jones and Pr (,". Jones, and ftr being dnlr sworn depose and say that they heard William E. Griffith, ac knowledge the correctness of the tove facts R. F. JONES " o a -, : p- C. JONES. Sworn and subscribed to before me this tha 28th day of July, 1877. C. A. JONES, U.S. Com. State or Nobth Carolina, Yadkin County. We, the undersigned, certify that we heard W. E. Griffith state that he would give James II. llndgrsa certificate to the tflect that he ( W. E. Griffith,) was present and heard James II. Hodges report to C. 8. Winstoad, CoJleior .fthe5th Dil. the seizure of four stilis.and fixture-, the property of W. E. Griffith, seised under the charge of violating the Internal Rev enue Law. W. D. HARRISON. July Failure hi New York. During the month of July thirty-two failures, were reported in this city, in which the liabili ties aggregated $2,071,488, and the assets $933,929. There were also a number of assignment and adjudications in bank5 ruptcy, in which fhe liabilities are $450.- 000. There is an increase of 20.000 in the amount of the liabilities over the re cord of June, while there is no change in the number of failures. ' MEETING OF THE COMMISSIONERS A regular meeting was hela in the May or's office on Friday last, 3rd inst Pre- eni Mayor btewart, and Commissioners Horah, Atwell, Holmes, Craige, Marsh ana Jvmttx. ine Mayor and city attorney were di- reacted to have 200 copies of the amended charter and revised ordinances printed for l)!atnKn!.. uwuibuuuu, city weigher reported gross receipts of scales for July at $6,65. rw " ar a ine Mayor called attention to a judg ment tor about (principal and interest! obtained- by W. G. Witharell against the town at fall term I860, and his attorneys, lilackmerand Henderson nroDosintr to t&ke in part payment two notes which the town holds against Jno. W. McKenzie and oth- ers, the city attorney was interested to settle on that basis. Petition to dig public Well on Inniaa t., near WUey Dodge's, was laid on the table. Ordered, That the nav of the nolie im fixed at $30, per month and that they be allowed fees as heretofore. Ordered. that the Mayor have the trees whitewash- ed. Ordered, That the Mayor instruct the po lice to make at once afurtherand thorough examination of all back lots, privies &c. and to report all such are as in foul condi tion. fPI m - ... i ue ioiiowing bills were approved and ordered to be paid, subject to taxes. 1 To J. F. Pace, for extra noli dnti- $1, and ditto to J. H.Earnhardt and W. R. Garman. Win. Smithdeal, for Hard .ware $9,71. Thos. H. Vanderford, sup plies lor hands, $3,10. D. L. Bi ingle, hold ing election &c, $2. Thos. Bell, sexton fo juiy, ,w. C, W. Pool and Geo. H. Shaver, each $33,00 police for July. To tal $103,81. The above comprises all the business of public interest transacted, as furnished by Mr. Theo. F. kluttz, the Clerk of the Board. The Hard Times American Mechan ics for England. Fifty carpenters left New-York yesterday for England. They go under contract with a firm of builders iu Manchester, who agree to provide them work for six months at 8 J pence per hour. These men are only a detachment. The Manchester builders have instructed their agent here to send them between two and three hundred workmen. The object of the Manchester builders is said to be to defeat a strike of carpenters in Manchester by employing American workmen at less wages than the English carpenters will accept. This seems - to be a temporary measure, so far, but it is worth v f note that of 150 masons who went to England on similar conditions last year only six have thus far returned.V. F. World 1st. Many of the emigrants are married, and their weeping wives nd children, who accompany them to the pier to see them off, made a sad spectacle. The men say that if they could possibly obtain a live- lihood in America they would stay here, but the labor market is so overcrowded and work so uncertain that they have been driven to emigration. A pale thin- taced carpenter, who was one of the out going, party yesterday, being asked why he was leaving his country said, "Well, if I stay here I've got to steal, or get chuck ed out on the sidewalk because I can't pay my rent. I have had nothing but au oc casional day's work for three months." Another of the com nan v. wha v. 1 J I Uau5owiutt nv xorK savings banK, had been forced to draw it all out durins? the past year for living expenses. X. T. Times. Drummer's Licenses. During the month of July there were issued by the State Treasurer fourteen licenses to drum oners, which at the rate of $50 each nets up the neat little sum of 700inourtreas ury. Since the month of August drum mer's licenses have been issued to J. W. Randolph & English, Richmond, Ya., David Joyne & Son, Philadelphia, and B. F. Baxter & Co., Norfolk, Va.Baleigh Observer. Meeting of the Executive Commit tee of the State Fair. A meeting of the Executive Committee of the North Carolina Agricultural Society was held at the Yarborough House last night, A. Creech, chairman, Presiding. A number of valuable donations were read by the Secretary as having been re ceived since the last meeting. The list of Assistant Marshals was read, and an encouraging letter received from Duncan Cameron, Esq., Chief Marshal. Messrs. E. P. Needham &. Sons have positively contributed afine Organ No. 1501, of the value of $330, which will be presented to the female school that makes the finest display of painting, embroidery, fancy work, sewing, &c. Much other bus iness of details pertaining to the Fair was transacted. Raleigh Observer. The Lynchburg Virginian, commenting upon the New York JVorW- statement that if President Hayes is sincere iu his civil-service policy he will be backed by an overwhelming majority of the Ameri can people, thus speaks : "We do not doubt the correctness of the opinion expressed by the JForta, since we hare yet to meet the first person who does not commend this action and ear nestly desire to see the Prerident resolute ly maintain bis ground,; 'An overwhelm ing majority of the American people will sustain Mr. Hayes in this matter, for they have seen enough of the corruption bred by the officeholders in politics to prompt the wish that for the sake o,f the country we may have seen the last of it. Let the President stand firmly for the right." It cost Chicago $50,000 to pui down her communist rebellion. The Chicarro Tri- bune estimates the entire cost of the strike to the city, in lost time, closing of facto ries, etc., at $1,250,000, 1 " " " "rswsBBBBsBMsaBaawawsMWB!saaBaaBssBBBMBBMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMi-M.-- . . . . H 2T. O. Democrat tr - abundant or so cheap in our inarkets. Th? native product is displacing the for- clgn. The stale and too often insipid fruit of California will not compare with the fresh and flarorous product of onr ovra soil and climate. In nectarines, peaches and fgrapes the South-west is ahead of any other part of the continent l! f. 11 . . " I in its yieia mis year or nne fruit; even in apples, hitherto regarded as an exotic, our section is vieing with the Northern product. Here is a picture of a model young far-! mer of DeKalb county, from a pen por- irait ot 1116 Malb County (Ga.) Vcjc.- jMilton A Chandler, Jr., the youngest Iarmer of DeKalb county, carried to At- ania Jac weelc 11 fleec6 t&ken off his Merino ram weighing 11 pounds. Milton is tne n of Hon. M. A. Chandler. He " aooui wurteen years old, and has a ff6 8um " oank made by his own lalor besides doing his regular work on te arra which is as much as anybody of UIS a&e aoe8 1Ie 18 never le. never U8es knguage, and is always kind to his parents and polite to every one." MARKET REPORTS MIDNIGHT. New Yobk. August 7. Monev MST ftf. ix. Sterime quiet, at 5i. Gold dull. . . . .. . ? J T " " i. vjrvernnient8 stead v new o's 9J. States dull Tennessee Cs offered at 44: ei r - ' lien toj. Cotton dull uolands 1H: Oilenna 114? 462 consolidated net receiDts.-l.40ij: pom 10 breat Bntilm 718J Continent i 25 Flour dull, at $1 lower: Western ami State $4.905.50: common to good extra esrern auu state 5.t5b.l0; Southern flour unsettled and lower: common tn fair extra o.757.70; good to choice $7.75 torn tc. lower, with moderate bus iness; western mixed 5fi(&G01. Oats stead Coffee Rio firm and in modern nusuemanu. sugar uuu and unchanged . v A. .1 1 n -a a . - . 7l M W L ri Z; "L8- I ATl Aft a A A. 1 SK J . A teuueu quier, at iu lor standard Rice quiet and steadv. Tallow firm mme ciiv c d-lU(e. liosm ouier. at 1. 75 1.85 for strained. Pork ens v and quiet new 14.15. Lard dull and easier. 1 a a .a .... out closing nrm, at sy.I2J: new prime steam $9.159.17J. Whiskv dull, at 91.12i asked. Freights to Liverpool stronger. Cotton net receipts 61: cross reoeints I C50. futures closed steady; sales, 41, 000 August ii.a4ftr.ii.aj; September 11.20: October 10.U5fiiI0i)G: NovemW lfifts 10.80; December 10.8710.88; January 11.02; February 11.16&11.18: March 11.34 The New York llorW says with truth thatlf one-tenth Dart of the unroar ami lawlesscess which have lately disgraced the great Mates of New York and Penn- syl vania had occurred in Yiririnia and North Carolina, every Radical newspaper and spouter North would have united in clamoring that the "Southern nolicv" nf President Hayes was a disasterous failure, insisted that those ancient Common- wealths should be reduced to the condi- turn again of military provinces. Wliile ew York has reasserted her jauthority within her own border, Pennsylvania is largely depending upon the Federal army fr therestoratiou of la w. Yet the Blaines aud Butlers have raised no voice to ask that she should be made a military pro vince. Baltimore Sun, Dan. The aldermen of Nashville, Tenn., have invited President Hayes to visit that city. The Buckeye has virtues which lie in the bitter principle called Esculin. which have u",,xea Lor.l,,e c'Te ?' Hemorrhoids, or 1 ..i:i: I " . t m . a 1'11,'S In t-l.rWincr with I hot rr.W lers Buckeye File Ointment, only 50 cents uolUe- sale at 1 rant ham's Drug Store. BUSINESS LOCAL, COLUMN. lara wide a sheeting at 7 cents per yard by the bolt at Meroneys 6c Rogers'. Ladies' Hose at 0 cents a pair at Meroneys Sc Rogers'. ionr sacks, ready-made at 10 cents apiece at Meionevs Sc Rogers'. Wall Paper and Window Shades at Meroneys &i Rogers'. Best Calicoes 7 cents per yard at Meroneys & Rogers'. Job lot Shirts, ready laundried at $1.00 and $1.25 at Meionevs 6c Rocers'. imporreti nun riqups at 15 cents per 1 t AS w yard (very cheap) at Meroneys 6c Rogers'. Coates' and Clark's Spool Cotton at 75 cents per dozen at Meroneys 6c Rogers'. Cane Mills & Evaporators the Blv- myer Patent, best in use prices reduced. Sole agency at Meroneys 6c Rogers'. DIED. In HannlbaL Mo., on Friday mornlnz. Julv rth. 1SXT, Nkttlktom U. Payne, m. D., aged 4t years. In Lake City, Fla,, at the Thrasher House, July 14th, 1SI7, Mrs Charlotte A. M.. relict ot the late John Carncross, ot Chester county Pa. New York, Brooklyn, and Philadelphia papers please copy. NOTICE. Having sold my entlre,"stock or Groceries &c, to Mr. Oeo..M. Bula who win continue the business at my old stand, I am determined to settle up all outstand ing accounts at once. Consequently aU those in debted to me, or to the late arm of Julian & Uelllg either by note or account are requested to caU on Mr. Jas. F. Smith who Is authorized to collect and receipt in my absence. J. H. HEIUG. Aug. Ith 18?:. 4S:4t. Bladder ami Henderson, Attorneys. Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N. C Jnaaj32 1876 it. Simonton Female College. Otatesyille, 27. O. Tbe all Term Opens Au. 29, 1877. Board and Engliib. tuition, $S5.00 per e ftion of twenty weeks. Catalogue and circular with full particulars, on application. Addrew M RS. E. N. G R A NT, 41:6mt. Principal. J UTI'S A Noted Divine says Tliey are worth -their weight in gold. READ WHAT HE SAVS: i i . ... - K"00 "PJf J'W.rtijrwhon pcn.-ct,reralar roots! p;! Konr, a J I hav.- ptinvd lorty pounds solid flesh. Rar. U SliffSOtf nrut in miM TUTTS PiLLS ouax axcx xuu.b- ACUg. TUTPS PiLLS TirrraPiLLs OT7BS COKCTUTATZOH TUTPSPiLLS cxraa pilxs. TUTPSPiLLS AOUE. TUTPSPiLLS CVXS EILIOTT3 COLIC TUTPSPILLS CVSB KIDTTET COM- TUTPSPILLS CUBS TOILPID LIVES Dr. Tntt has been en CSrt in the practice of metUcioc thirty years, and for a ion jr time wai demon, ttrator of anatomy in the HeUica! Collect of Ceor- fis, nence ieraons using tee Uiat thev are prepared OB Scientific nrinciDles. sum j Pills have then and are free from all quackery. lie has sncreeded ia ror.iHning- In them the bcrrtUorc antagonistic qualiths of a ttrenethem- iff if tonic ilicir first apparent ef fect is to increase the ap petite by causing- the food to properly assimilate. Tim the system is nour iaJird, and by their tonic MTtUm on the digestire or guns, regular and healthy evacuation are produced. The rapidity with which tait oh fifth, wliilv under the influence of these pills, oi itself in dicates their adaptability to nourish the body, and hence their cfiicacy in cur ing nervous dcbilitr.rut.-l- jmcholr. dyspepsia,' wast. n'j: oi inc muscics, flug gishncss of the liver. i'! rtill If iOncl!rl'liAn , and unpaniu health and Mrcngth tu the system. Sold iv.rywlitrt. Officv, 35 Mm r.sy Stntt, New York. TRIUMPH OF SCIENCE. Cray Hair ran b chanred to a elossy black by a injjle application of Dr.TuTT'a Han Dye. It acu likemat:ic, and b warranted as hurmlesa as water. Price J1.00. Office 35 Murray St., N.Y. What is Queen's Delight! Read the ansner It a plant that jrrowr In t!ic Snutli. an is pm Cially adapted to the cure 01 uiMaws ot thut climate. It is NATURE'S OWN REMEDY, Aiuennir at once into the blood, rvru-mn.. .n rr uloui, syphilitic, and rheumatic nfiections. Alone, It it a srarchine alterative, but when combined witb Sarsapanlla, Yellow Dock, and other herbs, it forms Dr. Tutt's Sarsaparilla and Queen's Delight, Th roost powerful blood purifier known to medical science for the cure of old nlrrn rfltnuJ tn:. c i discharge! from the ears and nostrils, abscesses, skin disease, dropsy, kidney complaint, evil effects of secret practices, disordered liver and spleen. Its use Strengthens the nervous svstem. imnuti a fair flexion, and builds up the body with HEALTHY, SOLID FLESH. As an antidote to svohilitic notaon it ia amn.l. recommended. Hundreds of cases of the worst type have been radically cured by it. Being purely ver- table iu continued use will do no harm. Th k... time to take it is during the summer and fall : and e. ix ucuinij, ncaoacne, xever ana aeue, you Will emov robust health. SnM k. .11 J. rite.ll.w. Oict,tc Mum. Stmt. New Vwk. Murder Will Out. A few years ago "August Flower" was dis covered to be a certain cure for Dyspepsia and Liver complaint, a few thin Dyspeptics made known to their friends how easily and quickly they had been cured by its use. The great mer its of Green's August Flower became her alded through the country by one sufferer to another, until, without advertising, its sale has become immense. Druggi?tin EVERY TOWN in the United States are selling it. No person suffering with Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Costiveness, palpitation of the Heart, Indiges tion, low spirits, etc., can take three doses with out relief. Go to your Drnjrgist, T. F. Klcttz, and get a bottle for 75 cents and try it. Sam ple bottles 10 cents. ADVICE GKATIS. The Hon. Alexander H. Stephens says: 1 he Ulobe r lower Lough byrup has proven a most valuable remedy to me." Gov. James M. Smith, of Georgia, says: "I shall always use it with perfect confi dence, and recommend it to the public as a remedy which will attord that satisfaction experienced by me aud mine. It exct-eds everything for coughs, colds and obstinate lung affections." Ex-Gov. Brown, of Ga., says: "He nods the Globe Flower Cough Syrup a most ex cellent remedy." Such eo'lorsemeut by our great and good men deserves the attention of the afflicted. Those suffering from cough, colds and lung affections should use the Globe Flower Cough Syrup. It will positively cure sumption. For sale by Theo. F. Kluttz. con- The following note was picked tip on the street yesterday, can be had by calling at this office : Dear Josh : Please come home. We need you very much, as seveial wd accidents have befallen tu. John sprained his ankle badly, and Sarah's frosted feet are troubling her. My corns are increasing in number and severity, and the knots on our mule's back are growing larger. Uncle Dick is laid up with the Rheu matism, so do come home, and bring a bottle of Coussens' Lightning Liniment, which is suc cessfully used by our neighbors, for each of the above afflictions. You can buy it at any drug store for 50 cents a bottle. 40:3m. Mary. For sale at Dr. Trantham's Drug Store. In enumerating the ills which flesh is heir to, such as Indigestion, Heartburn, Sick Head ache, Sour Stomach, Nervous Debility, Chills, Torpid Liver, &c, what a comfort to think that a relief from all of them can be obtained by uxing Portaline, or Tabler's Vegetable Liver Powder, which can be had of any Drug gist for 50 cents. It establishes a permanently healthy action, and its operation is mild and effective. Use Portaline, or Tabler's Vegeta ble Liver Powder. For sale at H.T. Tran tham's Drug Store. PRICE CURRENT. Corrected by J. M. Ksox & Co. Aguust, 7, 1877. Cotton dull Middlings, It low do 99$ stains 89 Bacos, county, hog round 1011 Bctter 30(325 Eggs 8 Chickens -per dozes S1.50&3.00 Corn scarce. 65&70 Meal moderate demand at 75 Wheat good demand at 1.00(1.25 Flocr market stocked best fam. $2.75 super. 2.50 Potatoes, Irish 75 Onions no demand 75 Lard 12 J15 Hat 35 Oats 3035 Beeswax 28S0 Tallow 67 Blackberries 5 Aprr.ES, dried 46 Sugar U15 pus -TuTT-Dvmr Sir: For tea yean I have bee a martyr to Dy spepsia, Constipation, and Piles, Last ffrint,clur P,'"w.ere commidea tone; I ased them (mil witl luilr t.iti.v i Coffee 25 Calicos 6 10 - . - . . a mmmm . . i " 11 1 1 A. S. IIUEPHY, -.-Attorney at" Law." . .Office In So. S Lawyers Bow, Opposite Court House. Salisbury, N. C. . fii.l r.r...-t?;. "tils NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL IF TAKEN I.Y TIME. EfJfJISS' CHICKEN AND HOG CHOLERA The best and roost efficient cure and pre ventive known. Said by those who have used it to be an unfailino' rempH v Uourt ti.A r,.n..... in,? testimonials from citizens of the highest corcki.witiiT in me oiaie. SALlsnrpv V. C Inn. ) ia-i I - -, ion. Ma. Exxisa : Dear Sir : I have ns(l w!in it i ; r tion your Hog Cholera Cure, and can truthfully recommend it to all hog raisers as a great pre ventive and Sure Cure, when used before the hog is too sick to eat. lours respectfully, R. R. CRAWFORD. 1 - "I ., IBM, MR. tXKISS: Your Chicken (Mwlra f'., gives general satisfaction wherever it has been usea, ana we Hunk it the best of the kind in UC Rosnwt full? ABERNET1IY & WILLI VMS. Druggists, For sale at Enniss' Dru Store. Prieis cents ,tex. rsi.am AT THE UNITED STATES CENTENNIAL World's Exposition, 1876 CABINET ORGANS Unanimously assigned the "FIRST RANK IN THE SEVERAL REQUISITES" Of such Instruments t The MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO. have the honor to announce that the organs of their manufacture have been unanimously assigned "the FIRST RANK in the SEV ERAL REQUISITES of instruments of the class" by the Judges at the CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION at Philadelphia, 187o, and are the ONLY INsSTUMENTS OK THIS GEN ERAL CLASS AWARDED THIS RANK. This is after the severest copipetition by the best makers, before one of the most competent juries ever assembled. They have also received the ME DAD, 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 have received "first medals." The differences in competing articles, and their comparative excellence, are recognized in the Reports of the Judges, from which the following is an extract: "THE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO.'s exhibit of Beed Organs and Har moniums shows Instruments of the FIRST BANK 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 wor man ship, combined with simplicity of action." Sigmd by all the Judges.) The Masou and Ham lin Organs a:r thus declared to rank first, not in one or two respects onlv, but in the SEV ERAL REQUISITES ot xuch instrument, and thev are the ONLY ones aligned this rank. This triumph was not unexpected, for the Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs have uniformly been awarded the highest honors in competitions in America, there having been scarcely six exceptions in hundreds ot competitions. They were awarded highest honors and FIRST MEDALS Paris 1867; Vienna 73 Saitiap 75; PHILADELPHIA, 1876, and have thus been awarded highest honors at Every World's Exposition at which they have the been exhibited; being OiaX-ST A&X22XLXCAX7 OROAX78 which have ever obtained A1Y AWARD at any competition with best European makers, cr In any European World's exposition .' NEW STYLES, with Improvements, exhibited at the CESTESNIAL; elegant new cases In great va riety. Prices tern lovtst consistent with best mate rial and workmanship. Organs sold for cash or lustallmentior rented until rent pays. Every Or gan warranted to giae tntirt tati fact ion to every renA onabU purchaser or mz MOMkY kekv"DFD. ILLUS TRATED CATALOGUES snt free. MASON t HAMLIN OKU AN CO. 1 34 Tremont Street, Boston; 25 Union Square, New York: So and 84 A flams Street, Chicago; 37 lireat MarlborousU Street London; it Backer Strasse, Vienna; iu Col lins Street, Melbourne. Sept. 21, l76ly Cheap Chattel Mortgnges, anl vjrlrvn othor b!tnk- for si!t ' MASON HAMLIN ST. CHARLES HOTEL STATES VTJJJ3. if; Cii;1 S M LANIER, Propriotbr. tSerrants Polite and AttentiTe.' 45:tf. THE AORTH CAROLINA FARJEli, A Monthlj Journal of Agrfcultarc. Quarto aiie .16 page, 48 columns. Price only $1.00 per year, Sent Free of Postage. ; CLUB KATES: 5 Copiea for $4.00 : 10 Coiirea for 47 Mi ' Addreaa JAMESH. RNNISS.kyt , - - v V XV.j Publwhera, Raleigh, N. C. Each Dumber of tbe XORTII CAROLINA FAIiMER, Contains original and wll selected articles upon - - i i criuizers. Urassea and Grains, Coiton and Tobaccoy Root Crops, Trees and Friiiis. Live Stock, ihe Dairy, The Poultry Yard, the A seels, the Garden, Also. Upindip fnr tli TVaa C1..1. OlOCK. Questions and Answers upon Agricultural Sub iecls, Useful Rules and Tables applicable o farm life, and a Department of Domestic Econ omy, containing valuable Household and Med- ical Receipts often npptlpti til V.r fnmitM All Of winch is tabulated on the first pae of each number, bv which articles run I at a moment's nolice. In oLering the North Carolina Farmer to the farmers of the State the PnKi;cl.o r i c - ...iv. a VUI1U- den. that they are presentingnhe most practical Farmer's Journal prtrilltmniiJ In 1. o .i. --l'nu jii lllCOUlllll, a Journal which cannot fail to be both useful and proniauie to every Iarmer who subscribes for it, and to place it within reach of every farmer we offer it to single subscribers for only $1.00 per year. ' . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 2f) ELECANT CARDS all new styles with narue, loc. oostnaid j m iinur v.m r CO N Y - . uoihi, .loaiou, ncua GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP thoroughly cures Diseases of the skin. 25c. per cake: Box (3 cakes) 70c. Sent bv mail. Prpn; waite price. C. N. CRITTENTOX, Prop'r., 7 Sixth Avenue, N. Y. 4w Revolver and Cartridges for $3. A fine nickle plated, seven shot, pocket re volver; a first-class article. Sent C. O. D., or on receipt of price. O. W. WILLIS, P. O. Box 2,718, New York. ' 4 JH. F. BURNHAMS "1874" Water -wheel Is declared the "STANDARD TURBINE," by over 650 persons who use it. Prices re ilnerd. New pamphlet, free. N. F. BURN HAM, York, Pa. r . 4w LAtlig Delist la haoca Kute t oral !, Brwstpia tnd FtEdwt trips, Cat rcr.pjidto sy wider tf ttu Paper f:t 2i iXJ MM. In Cur rency o- Stnrnrs. .,1; h. THOMSOII, Staunton Female Seminary. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.. Rev. JJ. Miller, A. M., Principal, with a full and experienced corps of teachers, inclu ding Mrs. Uen. J. E. B. Stuart. School not. eeclarian. Four denominations represented in the faculty Board and home comforts the best. Positively no extravagance in dress al lowed. Terms liberal. bes.ion opens Sept. 6th, 1877. Send for catalogue to he-Principal. 4w TRIFL,IIVG WITH A COLD IS ALWAYS DANGEROUS Use v WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS. a sure remedy for COUGHS, and all diseases .fth- THROAT, LUNGS, -UIIEST and MUCOUS MEMBRANE. PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. C. N. CRITTENTON, 7 Sixth Avenue New York. 4w. ROANOKE COLLEGE, SALEM, VIRGINIA. Next session begins September 5, 1S77. Col. legiate, elective, and preparatory courses. Un surpassed location. Mountain climate. Moral community. Five chnnhes in town. Moder ate expenses: from $1G0 to $240 for 9 months, including tuition, board, -mc, etc. Students from fifteen states, Indian Territory, and Mex ico. Twenty Students from Wes't Virginia. For Catalogues, etc., 'address 4w SECRETARY OF FACULTY. A GREAT OFFER f twewuidur- u"tMI wrrcn . . illR tIllf,e Ilard Jimcs dispose oC0 PIANOS & ORGANS, newnu second-hand of tlm-class makers in cluding WATERS' at lower prices for cash or Installments or to let until paid for thnn'evcr before oflired. WATERS' GRANDSQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS & ORGANS (IN CLUDING THEIR NEW SOU V EN 1 RANI) BOUDOIR) are the BEST MADE. 7 Octave Pinnos $lo0. 7 1-3 do Si CO not used a "vear. "2" Stop Organs $50. 4 Stops $5d. 7 Stops $68. 8 Slops S7S.-10 Stop $8. 12 Stops $100 cash, not used a vear, ttrperftcl order and warranted. LOCAL nnd TRAVELING AGENTS WANTED. Illustrated Catalogue. Mailed. A liberal discount to Ttachers, Minis ter, Churche, fie. Sheet music at half price HORACE WATERS & SONS. Manufaiitur'a & Dealers, 40 Eabt 14th St., Union Square, N. . 4w Prepared for Immediate U?e, 207 PEAEL ST., NEW YOBK. From the thoumndt of purrkhrrt cf onr PRE PARED PAINTS, we have vet to bar tJie first Complaint. The reason is apparent. Ovr painthhxe stood the test of year", where. all other paints hare fcitrj in durability. Their', covering capacity, being greater than any other pair.t, presents a practical item j ecuhoiny. . Oi;r paint are yuartintetd in every particular, -the consumer assurning no rid- whatever, as we will re-paint any building on which our paints do rt prove satisfactory; allowing a choice of Encjudi B. B. White Lead, or any other paint innse. TOE SAIK : - KLUTT : Wt?. .V
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1877, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75