Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 16, 1877, edition 1 / Page 3
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A little skirmishing on the street last Sunday evening. Better select another ay for that kind of work. - - o- See Advertisement of the University pf Xortli Carolina. The next session be gin Aug. 30th, 1877. Prof. A. W. Owen will open his sub scription school, at the ,Tovtr School ifouse, on Monday the 20th of Aug. See his ad in another place. . o Mr. Jfts Vogler, the facinating and fun loving editor of that mammoth sheet, the Clwulotte-.JtTwrtaer, has beenspending a few days in tins burg. Several things have conspired to draw the locals attention from his regular du ties this week, 'lie asks the indulgence of his readers on this occasion. o George Hnis is selling water melons at a cent apiece and throwing in a framed rtnrc of the Governor. N. C. Farmer i , copy.- o Dr. Trantham is now selling at bis drug 6tore, a cigar made in this city. It i n Havana filler and is well made, Pat- ionize home. c- j E. K. James' team ran away with Boss, llartman last Monday morning. Ijart nian was thrown from the wagon and severely bruised about the back, though not serious damaged. ' o - Correction. The Teachers Association of RowarT will meet at the Presbyterian Session House, Salisbury, on the lGth and ,17th inst.; instead of the" 18th, as erron eously given in last week's paper. o- , Gen. Mat. W. Ramson, passed through this city last Monday, on his way home. He has been rusticating around Hickory I and the sparkling Catawba Springs. --Thos. J. Jarvis, was also in the city last week. : ; c : Mr. L. S. Overman visited his home for a few days last week. He has just re turned from Greenbrier Springs, Va., where he delivered an address before, the Chi Phi Society at their anniversary meeting. o A nero bought a bushel of meal from Joufis, Gaskill & Co., for $1.00, on tic took it to George Buia" und sohl it for 70 cents cash and bought whiskey with the money. -These negroes will certainly lie "a prosperous cation before many years. -o- Young America. A little boy in town had a bottle of powder aud a cigarette. He was smoking and playing with t he pow der. The doctor got most of the glass out of his body and legs. He is able to be about now on crutches. - o . Mr. John A. Wren is now ready for work. He may be found at the gallery lately occupied by C. P. Wharton, where his work may be seen. In our opinion, it is finer work than we have been gejtting of late. Peaches. (There has been some little bragging on peaches by the newspapers of late, but Mr. J. Fi Cotton, at the Narrows, Montgomery county, puts in several vari eties weighing over half a pound each. Who comes next! o- 18 heads of cabbage on one stalk. Mr. W. S. Negus brought into our office a stalk of cabbage with 18 heads on it. This is a "freakabus cabbagabus." Several of the heads were large and well filled while .the others were, small. Enough cabbage for several small families. o - The Southern Favorites gave a concert in Meroney's Hall last Monday night. Wc were not present but learn that their audience was satisfied with the entertain ment. The company is composed of five blind people, who -are thus struggling with the world for a livelihood. M. E. Grunert, President of Salem Fe male Academy has resigned to accept an other position. The Rev. Joseph Theoph ilas Zorfi, late of Jamaica, W. I., has been appointed his successor as President of this bid and valuable Institution. No change will take place in the princi ples upon which the Institution is con ducted, or the regulations hitherto estab lished in its government. -o- , Dorsy Battle of the Torboro Southerner has been elected an honorary member of the "Setters and Squarters" association of Washington, N. C. This association is formed of gentlemen who sit around ou the streets and smoke, whistle, pass com pliments on ladies aud attend all dog fights. This association has a special and secret mission, but they show a large por : tioo of their workings to the public. Its an interesting thiug and we hope to - see from Dorgy's fluent pen 6ome eloquent may treating more fully this subject. I- '- '- . o The entertainment given, by the Or ' phaus in the Presbyterian church last Saturday night was an interesting and pleasant affair. The children are re markably well trained, and say a great deal for the noble work done at the asy lum. There was a good audience in at tendancemostly ladies and children. After the exercises were over a collection taken up, which amounted to -about $18.00 ia cash. The object of these en tertainments is to awaken a greater inter est i iu the Orphan Asylum and to solicit id in keeping it up. Patterson has fortified himself in Wash -lngtonand says if they want him in South Carolina. they will have to come after him. He has no confidence in the snapjudg ment of South Carolina courts, and is sure there is a conspiracy to get all of the Re publicans in the State into court on trump e;op charges. The great man is moie four than ever. When, to Mow Clovtr.TA farmer says lie has been told that there is a certain time in each month after the- middle of Jane when clover may be mowed and it will not make horses slobber, and desires to be informed what time in each month it is, and howjt may be known. An answer is solicited. - A postal from Concord was received at this office directed to Rear-Admiral T. K. Bruner, which read as follows : Office Concord Sun, Aug. 2, 1877. Mr. Dear Sir: Our Mr. Harris will be in your town, on the 6th or 7th inst., and will be pleased to give you a call. Respectfully yours obediently," Publisher of the Sun. We have been anxiously awaiting the arrival of this distinguished personage, in fact the report got abroad in the city and numbers have been flocking to the depot to get a sight of him. We hope he will not disappoint an appreciative pnblic much longer. o Whisper You'll be Mine, Lore. The fa vorite Southern Songwriter, John T. Rut- ledge, composer of "Save the Sweetest Kiss for Me," has in " Whisper You'll be Mine, Lore,'" given us most decidedly the prettiest Song of the past ten years. It has a per fectly bewitching melody that sings itself right into the hearts of music lovers the world over. The piece is published in elegant style, with title page in crimson and gold, and accompaniments adopted for either Piano or Organ, for small Or chestra. Ask your nearest Music Dealer for it, or send the price (40 cents,) direct to the publishers. LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah, Ga. o Uoxo Mike got his Seat Mike Bringle went up the Western road last week on one of the crowded excursions. He had secured a seat by Mr. Jno.A. Sniper But some duty called him outside for a few minutes. In Ids absence a gentleman had seated a lady in his place. He took iu the situation at a glance and walking up to the lady excitedly, saying : "Madam you must give me my seatt" The gent who had seated the lady spoke up : "Surely you will allow the lady to sit theref for the car is crowded, as you see T" "Yes sir, yesj bnt.Madam," replying to the lady, "my father there has fits and 1 am obliged to sit there aud fan him; see, he looks as if he would have one soon; yes, he is going to have one sure; just look at him.1' Mr. Suider was paying no attention to Mike, but was looking at the pretty frescoing on the ceiliug of the car. Mike reached over and began fanning him gently, -all the while keeping up a running fire of conversation : "Yes, Madam, he is going to hav e it sure, I can see it iu his eyes he has been subject to them for years O! there it cofnes!" The lady began to move uneasily, gradually rising she sidled out into the isle and made her way to the rear of the car. Mike took his seat and continued fanning with a tri umphant smile. Mr. Snider waSinuocent of Mike's trick. To Mothers : Should the Baby be suf fering with any. of the disorders of Baby hood use Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup at once for the trouble. 25 cents per bottle. From the Charlotte Democrat. INFORMATION WANTED. Editor Democrat : The North Carolina Railroad Company purports to have a Sinking Fund. Will yon, or some one who knows, please inform Stockholders what that Sinking Fund' consists of? Please give the character of the assets, (Notes, ice.) held by the Trustee, Mr. Wilson, as a Sinking Fund. Stockholder. We comply with the above request by copying from the Report of the' Finance Committee made to the late meeting of the Stockholders of the N. C. Road at Salisbury, as follows : tWe find in the hands of N. H. D. Wil son, Trustee, $191,019.70, consisting of the following items, to-wit: Claim on Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio Ratt Koad, from Charlotte to Statesvllle. $73,60 57 (Of tills Item $4$.7S,80 Is In a Judgment, and j-J4.&il.77 Is in erold bonds.) 12 N. C. It. It. Bonds, or the 'M year class, Noteot li. B. Haywood, -Note of WA. Graham and It. D. Graham, Notes or R. D. Graham 4,ooo and 5,oem -Deposit la Fanners' Savings Bank, Char lotte, ------- Ccrtllicate ot Deposit, Wilson & Shobcr, , Certificate ot Deposit, Wilson & Shober, Note or Tbos. Settle, - - - - Note of w. F. Bowman, -Not of V. Q. Hundley, - - -to U. s. Bond's (el's) cost. -Deposit in State National Bank", Raleigh, 6,000 00 3,000 ou 800 00 ,ouo oil 5,003 00 So,U00 00 22,lKK) 00 10,000 00 12,000 00 4,000 00 11,641 50 7,42 1,634 71 Cash In hands or Trustee, $191,019 70 The Committee would suggest the ex ercise of great caution on the part of the Trustee in loaning these funds to individ uals on collaterals or mortgages. The fluctuating character of collaterals and the very great difficulty of realizing un der force sales of real estate in times like the present, justify in the judgment of the Committee, this suggestion of the Trustee. The in vestment of the Trustee in the claim ou the Atlantic, Tennessee &. Ohio Railroad is approved and, highly com mended, by the Committee as a wise and judicious use of funds, as well for the in trinsic value of the property as for the collateral advantages given to the N. C. Railroad by the control of the claim. D. A. Davis, Ch'n. On inqulryT-him the above Report was referred to a Committee for examination at the Stockholders meeting, we re told that some of the above mentioned Notes had no security, and we fear their solven cy is doubtful; but we think the members of the present Finance Committee will make strict investigation of the matter, as they were directed to do by the meet ing of Stockholders. Our information leads us to believe that the fears of the Democrat as to the insuf ficiency of the securities are groundless. Principals Dice, of the schools of Cin cinnatti, says : "When a young woman commences to teach a school she loses nine chances in ten for marriage. If she teach es five years her chances for marriage and the dear delights of motherhood are but one in one hundred $ and if she teaches ten years her chances for marriage r and good social position are but one in ten thousand." The Democratic State ConTention of Ohio adopted the following resolution : "We congratulate the country npon the acceptance, by the present administra tion, oi tue constitutional and pacific pol icy of local self-government in the States of the South so long advocated by the Democratic party, which has broutrht peace and harmony to that section of the j union." The platform adopted by the Republi can party of Ohio affirm a cordial appro val and support of the efforts of President Hayes "for the pacification of the country and the establishment of its civil service npon a basis of parity and efficiency." This means the complete overthrow of the Blaine and Wade party in the Buck eye State, and the downfall of the bloody shirt. The better elements of the Repub lican party have at last got control of the party in that quarter. - So, both parties in Ohio endorse Presi dent Hayes' policy. THE STOCK LAW. On the 2d of August elections were held in Cabarrus, Rowan, and three Townships in Iredell county, on the question of a Stock Law (fencing up stock.) We learn from the Concord papers that Cabarrus county voted for the Stock Law by 211 majority. No election was held in Rowan in consequence of the neglect of the Commissioners of that county to order an election. In Iredell three Town ships voted on the matter without anv definite result two being tied, and one voted against the law leaving the mat ter to be decided by the Couuty Commis sioners of Iredell. Char. Democrat. There was no electiouheld in this coun ty because the Commissioners had in sufficient time, after receipt of the Acts, to provide for it. But it is all right any way, since if an election had been held the failute of Iredell to vote for the law would have defeated the measure. Rowan has saved $125 by not holding an election which would have been useless if held. Work Stopped. We learn that work upon the Western Insane Asylum, in process of construction at Morgan tou, has been suspended for the lack of funds. At its last session the General Assembly appropriated $30,000 to carry on this work, but we now hear that the institu tion is without a stiver and operation must suspend for the present. There is said to be a good deal of distress among the mechanics and laborers, many of whom came from a distance, who were engaged on the building. They are left without employment and without money. The State has spent too much money ou this property to now abaudou it aud let what has been done go for naught. This would be not only a false economy, but actually an insane policy. Raleigh Xeics. Certainly it would, but is it not a little trying to the tax-payers of the State who are weighted down with public and pri vate burdens, to hear this cry every time the State undertakes a piece of work. In this case it would seem that the Legisla ture accepted estimates beyond the ability qf the State to pay, and that the $30,000 allowance for the year was a compromise between doing nothing at all and miking an adequate appropriation to carry on the work. TAKE CARE. If some of our good Democratic cotem poraries in this State don't take care they will get into a bad quarrel about which of them is doing right or wrong about Pres ident Hayes and his policy about who are the best democrats and peace-makers, &e., &c. If it would not be considered amiss we would suggest to our democratic friends that they drop the whole subject until near the time for holding the next elections, aud allow the public a little rest from "po.itics." It will be found hard enough next year to unite Democrats on convention or party nominations with out creating disagreements so far in ad vance on non-essentials. Mr. Hayes lias been inaugurated President for four years and will remain so, no matter what news papers may say for and against him. Let us all treat him fairly and by all proper and honorable means induce him to be a good and fair Chief Magistrate of a good and great country. Char. Democrat. Well said. Let's get brother Cameron, Saunders, and Bernard aud Evans on our side, and if the young rascals who are kicking up this fuss don't shut down, visit them with shooting sfj'cJUand daggers and chase them into a lockup. "Murphy Movaiiisnt." A corrcspondi nt of the Methodist gives his views of the Murphy movement, from a Methodist standpoint, in the following: As one of the oldest temperance workers in Delaware. I have watched with deep in terest the "Murphy movement'1 developed in our midst, and wish, if not improper, to note my observations thereon, especially as related to and affecting the Church of Christ. In the former sense the relation is seeming rather than real, as many of those prominent in carrying it forward are not in fellowship with any branch of the Christian Churti, but hostile, and openly offensive in speech and manner. In the latter sense I am compelled to regard its influence upon the whole as anything but improving and elevating. It appears to me unhealthful for a number of reasons, but chiefly : 1. Because so many needlessly absent them, selves from the church. Scores of church members have scarcely attended services since the "movement began." If their ab sence from church is an evil, their pie;ence at the temperance meeting is hardly a com pensating good. On the contrary, most of them, it is feared, will be eventually lost to the Church, mayhap forever lost. 2. Because much of the speaking to which they listen is calculated to lesson their love and respect for the Christian ministry. Much that is spoken, so far as it refers to the lat ter, might have been delivered by Tom Paine, or even so bitter and scurrilous a spirit as Theodore Parker, bating its igno rance and imbecility. To hear the so-called reform -men speak, one would think, in many instances, that the ministers of the Gospel were the most corrupt, timeserving, and cowardly combination of men on the face of the globe, and more in the way of the temperance cause than all the abomina ble crew of rum-sellers in the land. 3. Because quite a percentage of the "mea who have:gone into the temperance work" ! ucuyiunij usrren or mental anility, but bankrupt also in moral character and fit ness. 4. Because, finally, many of the "temper ance workers" are actuated by the most selfish, in some cases the most mercenary, considerations. Men uncouth and vulgar some of them positively vicious whocould not make a competence for their families, demand and receive from two 1rd1r t tn dollars per day for work which they are .... i : . i.i c . utbcrij luvapauic oi pcriorming. Moreover, the salaries thus nrovided bv the "Murphy movement" are paid, for the in wo k jjai i, uj me tuureun wnose ministers are denounced and derided. Maj. Wilson. (President of the Western N. C. Railroad,) is a most efficient officer. and the State is indeed fortunate in . hav ing its great property in snch capable and faithful hands. No better President could have been chosen. Balcigh Ncks. That may be your opinion about it. but it is not the opinion of many good men and judges who live in the State West of Raleigh. Charlotte Democrat. If Major Wilson is an honest man, as we believe he is, he will not mind being watch ed. On the contrary it will assist him in obeying his honest convictions of duty. Of Georgia's twenty-one railrords, six earned dividends last year j of South Car olina's twelve, none; of Alabama's seven teen companies, none. None of the Flor ida, Mississippi, Louisiana or Texas com panies paid dividends last year, and only three of Tennessee's seven, two of Ken tucky's sixteen, and two of North Caroli na's twelve got up to the dividend point. Out of eight hundred aud eleven railroads in the country, only one hundred and ninety-six paid dividends in 1876. The Buckeye ha virluen which lie in the bitter principle called cuin, which have been utilized lor (he cure of Hemorrhoid, or 1 ties. In KiihVring with that diseane line i'ab ler' Buckeye Pile Ointment, only 50 cents a buttle. For nale t Trantham' Drug Store. BUSINESS LOCAL COLUMN. Yard wide JL sheeting at 7 cents per yard by the bolt at Meroneys & Rogers'. Ladies' Hose at 5 cents a pair at Meroneys 6c Rogers'. Flour Sacks, ready-made at 10 cents apiece at Meroneys 6z Rogers'. Wall Paper aud Window Shades at Meroneys &. Rogers'. Best Calicoes 7 J cents per yard at Meroneys & Rogers'. Job lot Shirts, ready laundrieiTut $1.00 and $1.25 at Meroneys Ac Rogers'. Imported buff Piques at 15 cents per yard (very cheap) at Meronevs &c Rogers'. Coates' and Clark's Spool Cotton at 75 cents per dozen at Meroneys & Rogers'. Caxe Mills & Evatoratous the Bly myer Patent, best in use prices reduced. Sole agency at Meroneys &. Rogers'. SB POST OFFICE DIRECTORY. For the benent or the public the following directo ry ot the Post omce or this city Is published: Two mails north or Richmond, Va., per day. First opens, 11.30 A.M. Closes 7.00 P.M. Second opens 6.00 P.M. " .oo South'n mall opens T.oo A.M. " 5.oo " Western " " 3.C0 P. M. " 10.50 A. M. But one mall a day ea-t of Greensboro to Kaleigh and other point eastward which closes at".n P. ,m. But one mall a day to points between Salisbury and Richmond, Va., which closes at 9.00 P. M. Three malls a week to Mocksvllle and other points on this route. Leaving on Monday, Wednesday and Friday and returning the tollowlng days. Two malls a week to Albemarle and other points on this route. LeaUng on Monday and Thursday and returning-the following days. One mall a week to Jackson Hill and other points Rn this route. Leaving Monday and returning next day. One mail a week to Mooresvllle and intermediate points. Arriving at 12 M., Friday, and leaving l P. M., Saturday. One mall a week to Mt. Vernon and Wood LeaL Leavlntr Saturday at 7 A. M., and returning at 6 same day. Office hours for delivering malls trom 7 A. M.. to 1 P. M.. and from l.aa P. M., to 7 1. M. Sunday offlce hours from 7 A. M to 8 A. M.. From 11.30 A. M., to 12 M., and from 6 P. M. to 6.30 P. M. Money Orders issued and paid, and letters regis tered rrotn 8 A. .M. to 4 P. M. DAVID L. BRINGLE, P. M. On the 12th Inst., at the residence or the bride's rather, by A. L. Hall, Esq., Mr. JosKrn F. Fishkr to Miss Wealthy K. Hobiso.n, daughter or Thos. T. Koblson, of this county. PI&ICJE CURRENT. Corrected by J. M. Knox & Co. Aguust, 15, 1877. Cotton dull Middlings, 10 low do 8 stains 6 Bacon, countv, hog round 10ll Rdtteu " 20 (25 Eoos 8 Chickens -per dozes S 1.50(2.00 Corn scarce. 65 Meal moderate demand at 70 Wheat "d demand nt 90.1.00 Flour market stock ed- - super. Potatoes, Irisji Onions-bo demand Lard Beeswax Tallow Blackberries Apples, dried Scoar Coffee Calicos -best fam. $2.50 2.25 75 75 35 8035 2830 67 5 4(ga ll15 25 &10 MARKET REPORTS MIDNIGHT. New York, August 14. Money easy at li2. Sterling quiet at A. Gold quiet at 5$. Governments firm. States teady. Cotton quiet uplands llf; Orleans Hi; sales 582; consolidated net receipts 1,159 ; exports to Great Britain 1,454 to conti nent 425. Flour heavy and unsettled again, deci dedly lower and moderate business ; su perfine western and State $4.258.50; Southern lower ; common to fair extra $6 6.75j good to choice do. $6.808.25. Baltimore, August 1 4. Oats quiet and easier Southern prime, 3436. Rye dull and steady at C5 67, Provisions-Coflfee dull and unchanged. Whisky dull at $1.11. Sugar quiet and stcadv at 11J Hi. t y FT?S FILLS A iTctcd Tivine cays The? arc worth their tveight in fjo'd P.HAD WHAT HE SAYS: D". TuT-rDcnr Sir: For ten years 1 have been J"ty r to Cniistipttkm, and Pile. Lut Srnifr y.Mir ii:!- vt re-nvonunended to me; I naed cm (but w-tih liillc I am now a well man, hac im1 apr l:tt-,tlic? lion per cct, rcjrular roots, piles jrtMie, and I h:t re yiincd lorty pounds Solid flesh. TU.y ar- wor ! UiHr w irht in o Id. Rkv. K. U MMM)N. Louisville, Ky. . TUTPS PiLLS CTTU 8IC2 HEAD- TUTTSPiLLS TUTPS PiLLC TUTl'S PiLLS CtTK.13 PILfcB. TuTPSP!LLS craz rem akd AGU. TJTPSPXLS ctm BILXOTS CCLXC TUTPSnFiLLS CURE KIDNEY COJ . PLAINT. TUTTSPiLLS CUBE TORPID LIVER Dr. Tift has been en K:i:rvd in the practice of m-uiriiiclliirtj years, and fori lnrgtim-wa demon. stritor ol analCMiiy in the !edical College of Gror henev )crsons nsing hi Pills have the trnaran-U-i CiM :bi-y arc prepared -n 5tintific principles, uiul arc tree from all quackery . !! h:-s jnccreded in roiiiliiiiuif in them the h-r"fnlTi? nnluonistk? tu;ilili-s i f a ftrtHflktU' 1 rtf. n rpjiirf, and a pur it yiifjf ... Tl'.eir firt apparent ef i rt is In iitcreac the ap pviite l:y r;msin the fond in ptoperly assimilate. Tims the rysleni is nour-i.-iu-tl, and by thrir tonic :irtiui 011 the'digestive or pms, ri'Sular ami healthy crnavjtiin&:i reproduced. The nipiuitv with which ptrtem take on firth, while under tlie influence of ihcje pFlls, oi itself in (lientes I heir adaptability to nourish the body, and hence thcircilicacy in cur. inff nerrous debility, mtU ancliolr. dyspepsia, wast in; of the musclrs, luir pi,'hnes5 of the liver, chronic constipation, and mrth to the svyttm. Sold iifparlinsj hen'th nnd r.tn tvvrjwlicic. OnVv, 55 ; iu r::y Street, New Yoik. 23 TRIUMPH OF SCIENCE. I Gray Hair can be changed to a (H erlossr hl.uk by a sinirle application of Dr.TuTT'a Hair Dye. It acts like magic, and is warranted as harmless as water. Price $1.00. Office 35 Murray St., N. Y. What is Queen's Delight i Head the Answer It Is a plant thnt prows i:i flu.- Somh, :itk1 is J'p cially adapted to the run- u 'lutacs oi l!i;it rliin.ue. ' NATURE'S OWN REMEDY, Entering at once into the blod, expelling all scrof nlous, syphilitic, and rhcumntic nffections. Alone, it it a search me altemtivc, but when combined with Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, and other herbs, it forms Dr. Tutt's Sarsaparilla and Queen's Delight. The most 'powerful blood purifier known to medical science lor the cure of old ulcers, diseased joints, foul discharges from the ears and nostrils, abscesses, skin diseases, dropsy, kidney complaint, evil effects of secret practices, disordered liver and spleen. Its use strengthens the nervous system, imparts a fair com plexion, and builds up the body with HEALTHY, SOLID FLESH. Aim antidote to syphilitic poison it is strongly recommended. Hundreds of cases of the worst type have been radically cured by it. Being purely veg etable its continued use will do no harm. The best time to take it is during the summer and fall ; and instead of debility, headache, fever and ague, you will enjoy robust health. Sold by all druggists. Price, li.oo. Office, 35 Murray Street, New York. Then. F. Kluttz is uiviue away si hand some book entitled '"Pearls for the Peo-J pie." coutitiniug much valuable information! aul many interesting articles. It also con tains a history of the discovery of the "Hep atiue." for diseases of the liver, dyspepsia, constipation and indigestion. C'c.. and ii'ivs positive assurance that when the Ilepatiue is used it effects a permanent aud lasting cure of these diseases, vrl ich prevail to suh an alarming extent in our cotintrv. Take the Hepatiue for all diseases of the liver. ADVICE GRATIS. The Hon. Alexander H. Stephens snys: 'The Globe Flower Cough Syrup has proven a most valuable remedy to me." Gov. James M. Smith, of Georgia, says: shall always use it with perfect confi dence, and recommend it to the public as a remedy which will afford that satisfaction experienced by ine aud mine. It exceeds everything for coughs, colds and obstinate lung affectiotis." Ex-Gov. llrown, of Ga., says: "He finds the Globe Flower Couh Syrup a most ex cellent remedy." ' Such endorsement by our gt eat and good men deserves the attention of the afflicted. Those suffering from cough, colds and lung affections should use t lie Globe Flower Cough Syrup. It will positively cure con sumption. For sale by Tlieo. F. Kluttz. How it is Done. The first object in liTe with the American people is to "get rich"; the second, how to re gain good health. The first can be obtained bv energy, honesty and saving; the second, (good health,) by uning Green's August Flower. Should you be a despondent sufferer from any of the effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, &c, such as Sick Headache, Pal pitation of the Heart, Sour Stomach, Habitual Costiveness, Dizziness of the Head, Nervous Prostration, Low Spirits, &c, you need not suf fer another day. Two doses of AUGUST Fi.ow ER will relieve you at once. Sample Bottles 10 cents. Positively sold by all first-class Druggist in the U. S. On meeting a friend the firt inquiry is al ways regarding his health. Why? Because health is of the Gt consideration; yet many will sit in a cold, damp theatre, regardless ol weak lungs and hacking cough. Discard wrat of the ephemeral pleasures ot the day, such as theatre-going, cigar-smoking, &c, and invest your small chnnge in something that will be a asling benefit. For instance, Coussens' Com pound Honey of Tar costs only 50 cents, aid will cure yotir Cough, Cold, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Try ' it. For sale at JI. T. Tranlham'a Urug Store. 40:3in. NOTICE. Having sold my entlre,stock of Groceries Ac, to Mr. Geo. M. BuLj who will conUnue the business at ray old stand, I am determined to settle up all outstand ing accounts at once. Consequently all tnose, In debted to nje, or to the late flrin of Julian & Hclllfr it tier by note or account are requested to call on Mr. J;i. F. Smith who Is authorized to collect and receipt In my absence. J. II. HKILIG. Aug. Ith 1877. 42:4t. Blata M Henderson, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N. C Jnoay22 1876 tt. Simonton Female College. Statesyille, XT. O. The Fall Term Opens Auf. 29, 1877. Board and English tuition, $35.00 per ses sion of twenty weeks. Catalogue and circular with full particulars, on application. Addreas MBS. E. N. GRANT, 41:6m. Principal. Mortgage Deeds for sale here M A. S. HUEPHY, Attorney at Law. - Omce In No. 8 Lawyers Row, : Opposite Court House. SalUburyf X. C. NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL IP TAKE I4 TIME.- E N N 1 S S ' CHICKEN AUD HOG CHOLERA The best and most effic ient cure and pre ventive known. Said by tliose who have used it to be an unfailing remedy. Read the follow initeatimoniala from citizens of the highest respectability in the State. Salisbury, N C, June 2, 1874. Mr. Enxiss : Dear Sir: I have used with grent natisfac tion your Hog Cholera Cure, and can truthfully recommend it to all hog raisers as ajreat pre ventive and Sure Cure, when used before the hog id Ioj sick to eat. Yours respectfully, 11. K. CKAWFORD. Nevtox, N. C, Mav 25, 1874. Mr. Esniss: Your Chicken Cholera Cure given general ntisf;tction wherever it h:in heen ued, and we think it the bent of the kind in u?e. Respectful I v. ABERXETHY & WILLI VMS. Druggists, For sale at Enniss' Drug Store. Price 25 cents a box. (31:3ni.) AT THE UNITED STATES RENTE N ft I A L World's "Exposition, 1876 CABINET ORGANS Unanimously assigned the "FIRST RANK IX TI1E SEVERAL REQUISITES" Of such Instruments! The MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO. have the honor to announce that the organs of their manufacture have been unanimously assigned "the FilWT BANK in the SKV EBAL REQUISITES of instruments of the claw" bv the Judges at the CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION at Philadelphia, 187f., and ait the ONLY INSTUMENTS OK THIS GEN ERAL CLASS AWARDED THIS RANK. This is after the severest competition l.y 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 ail articles deemed worthy 01 recognition ; so that it will be easy for ninny makers to advertise that thev 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 CHGAN 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 ana singing qual ity, freedom and quickness in action of keys and bellows, with thorough ness of vzror manship, combined with simplicity of action." Signal by all the Judges ) The Mason juid ll-am-lin Organs ar' thus declared to rank first, not in one or two respects onlv, but in the SEV ERAL REQUISITES o't ..ich in-trnments, and thev are the ONLY ones assigned this rank. This triumph was not unexpected, for the Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs have uniformly been awarded the highest honms in competitions in America, there having been scarcely six exceptions in hundreds 01 competitions. Then- were awarded highest honors and FIRST MEDALS Paris 1867; Vienna 73 Santiago 75; PHILADELPHIA, 1876, and have thos been awarded highest honors at Erery World's Exposition at which they have been exhibited; being the 0X7X17 AXVXI2ZIXCAX7 OXtGAIffS which have ever obtained " AH'Y AWARD at any competition with best European makers, or In any European World's exposition .' NEW STY LE8, with improvements, exhibited at the CENTENMAL ; elegant new case in treat va riety. Prices terg tovrc consistent with best mate rial and workmanship. Oi-gaos sold lor cash or Installments, or rented until rent pays. Ettrg Or gun learranttd to gia tntirt tntf.f action Ui every rent vnable purchaser or TUB MOM F Y KKFCNDFD. ILLUS TRATED CATALOGUES Kent free. MASON & 11AM LI X OWiAX COl 154 Trcmont Street, Boston: 5 Union Square, New YnrS: tut and S2 Adams Street, Chicago; 37 Great Marlborough Street London; ss Backer Strasse, Vienna; m Col lins Street, Melbourne. Sept. Jl, 11y Cheap Chattel Mortgages, and vario'i other blan!c fur -nV I ere MAI HAMLIN ,.WppdXandcademy. , Tut 4i! Asmu, It rrq tfmhooi wlJl begirt on Tuesday, August 2lt. Instruction given in thebranche usually taught in Er.-t grade High Schools; ' V x Jjjition (tan $h25lo$&GOpermoatl.;bcard, S8 00 per month. f ( ; vir . The latest improvements in the cfence antl rttjf Teaching1, ma given at the. Stale Normal School, will be adopted In thi.-i jt hooL 'Atten dance from the beginning is tk'Mred, but pupils .:n f. .1 . r . .'ti .v '., will fie i i-uargrti ifuin ciiirance tin ciose oi ine session Address the Principal, -GEO. JL McXEILL, A. p. Siilisburv, K. C. No:41 tf. ST. CHARLES HOTEL, STATESVnXE, H. C., S M LANIER, Proprietor. Servants Polite and Attentive. 4o:if. 1; THE AORTIl HROLIXl F.IR5IE1I, A Mort tlily Journal of Agriculture. Quarto she 10 pages, 4S columns. Price only $1.00 per year, Sent Free of roslnge. CLUB RATES: o Copies for $1.00 ; 10 Copies for $7.00. Address JAMES II. ENNISS & CO., - Publishers, Raleigh N. C. EhcIi number of the NORTH CAROLINA FARMER, Contains original and well selected artkTesupon Farms and Farmers, ikdls and Fertilizers, Grasses and Grains, Cotton and Tobacco, lioot Crops, Tn txnnd Fruit.-. Live Stock, the Dairy, The Poultry Yard, the Apiary, I'.irds nnd In sects, the Garden. Also, Remedies Jor the Disease of Slock, Questions and Answers upon Agricultural Sub jects, Useful Rules and Tables applicable to farm life, and a Department of Domestic Econ omy, containing valuable Household and Med ical Receipts often needed in every family. All of which is tnbulrtted on the first pacof each number, by -which articles can b readily found at a moment's notice. In offering the North Carolina Farmer to the farmers of the State he Publishers feel cor.fi den that they are presenting themost practical Farmer's Journal ever attempted inthe South, a Journal which cannot f;iil to be both useful and profitable to every farmer who subscribes tbT it, and' to place it within reach of every farme we offer it to single subse-riten. for only $1.0 per year. NEW A D VEIITISEMENTS. PIANOS lM:,mncenl Bran New $660, rose nnn meioluod Pianos only $175, must I UnUHllOtbi. Fine Rosewood Upright Pi anos little used Cost $800, only $125. Parbi Organs 2 stops $45, 9 Stops $e55, 12 Stops only $75. Nearly Ne w 4 SetJ!e-d 12 Stop Snb Ra and Coupler Organ $55cost over $350. Low est Prices ever offered sent on 15 days test trial. You ask, why I offer so cheap? 1 answti Hard Times. 1000 employees must have work Result. of war commenced on me by the -mo nopolists. Battle raging. Particulars free. Ad dress Daniel F. P.katty, Washington, New Jersey. 4W. OK ELEGANT CAPOS. o two alike, witu -- name, ioc. lJost palu. misted, Co., SatM", N. Y. 4yr ROANOKE COLLEGE, SALEM, VIIvGINIAv Next session begins September 5, 1877. Col legiate, elective, and preparatory cum. Un surpassed location. Mountain climate. Moral communit). Five churches in town. Moder ate expenses: from $lfiy to $240 for9j months, including tuition, board, etc., etc. Students; from fifteen states, Indian Territory, and Mex ico. Twenty Stmlets from West Virginia. For Catalogues, etc., address 4w SECRETARY OF FACULTY. 1AIIX2 Ilcgast la-lt-.:;s itatte Curat -t, Ernr.iis iti c5t. liree Cttsftr SO cest:. In Cur rency n- Sfsrrns. t. A. THOM&QR, Klrtca Riee.KeT Twk. ONLY F1V3 DOLLARS FOR AW ACRE ! Of the Bet Ind in AMERICA, near the OH EAT CNIO.V PACIKIt? KAILIIOAI). A FARM FOR $200. In easy payments with low rates of interest. lil'XU'h'K JT XOW ! ! ! Full information sent free, addres, O.-F. DAVIS, Land' Agent, V. W W. R. O.maiia, Nku. 4w. A GREAT OFFEniJw-.syfffi Times drspoe fQ0 PIANOS S GROANS, new and second-haBd of flrsUclTnw makers in cluding WATERii' at lower prices for cash or Installments or to let until paid for than ever before r f!-red. WATERS' G RAND SQ UA R 11 an. I L'PK'KiHT PIANOS & OR(ANS (IN (XID1NG THEIR NEW SOUVEMRAND ROUDOI I: ! me the; I',1T MA DE. 7 Octave Pianos $150. 7 -1-3 do $ 1C0 not used a vear. 2" Step Organ $50. iStops $58. 7 Slop- J-oa. o Mops So. IU Mop ?-as. 12 Stops $100 cash, not used a vear, in perfect t.rdoraA warranletl. LOCAl'. aiid TRAVI"L!N(; AGENTS WANTED. Illustrated Catalogue Mailed. A liberal lisciuiU to Teachers, Mini 1rrs, CiturcUf. rtc. Sluet music at liajf price. HORACE WATERS & SONS. Manufctur's dealers, Y. 40 E::st 11 tb .St. Union Square, 4w N. PEErABEU FOR Immemate UsE. 207 PEAHL ST , KEW Y0EK. From the thovtands purc.ort of our-PRE-PARED PAINTS, w-4ave yet to hear the first Complaint. The reason is appa rent. Cur paints have stooel the test of years, where all nther paints hnre Jaili-d in diiTability. Their, covering capacity, being greater than any oilier pnir.t, presents a practical Hem. of rcon(-v. Our paints are gum rtntecd in every pjtriienhir, tho.. consumer assuming no rhk whatever; as we will re paint any buihlinff on whl4i nnr psir.ts do not prove t-atisfaclory; allowing a choice-of Englin li. R. White Lead, or any other paint iunse. I OR SAI.E' 7 120:3m) T. F. KLUTTZ Salisbury, N. C.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1877, edition 1
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