Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 6, 1877, edition 1 / Page 3
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jl, E 25X "EC - Sprixkm, the copper smith, ztgzaged the streets MoucUy, with a six foot snake around hi neck. , HU snakeship was blacky and his life well, nigh gone out of him under the tortures of civilized life. ' ' -s - . o Twin squashes, a little odd, not ranch far sie, but pretty tn shape and color, have heen laid on our tahle. One pair beautifully joined, each with iU Separate bloom end, but the stem united down to 4he frjiit. Orange and lemon colored. -o- ft Didn't Piy. We have heard of several families in the Western part of the county whiT moved up higher in the country for their health, this summer, two of which, M:ir - a"" 9 ayt ran- Barber's, were taken sick where they sought health, and have suffered considerably since. Mr. Bar ber has returned home and is yet quite sick. o- r IJtvd for Sale. Immigrants looking to this:Statc for homes, are advised that there is plenty of land to le had at moderate prices either on. or off the railroads in this county. We know of one solid body with more or less improvement on it, of about 2,000 acres of excellent land which can be -bought at moderate figures. There are J o other lots in different parts of the county. o Jimmy Reeves, who was for several months in the Insane Asylum at Raleigh, returned home some weeks ago, very much . improved "as "his friends thought, but on Tuesday night his behavior in trying to set fire to the Hotel so far dissipated these hopes as to make it necessary to send him to jail. He is quartered in the room with A. Howerton, at the present. o The Magistrates of liowan -met at the Court House in this place Monday to con sidcrthc proposition of establishing an In ferior Court, which was 'decided in the affirmative.- They thereupon elected Hon. F. E. Siiouek, Chairman of said Court, and .TV. II. Fraley and John ISloan, Esqrs., his associates on the bench. J. M. Horah be came cx-ofiicio Clerk, by the omission of Magistrates to make an appointment for that office. .. - - o THE KNIFE. An altercation between Maj. James Craige and a young man named James West, on Monday aftcwoon last, near the corner of the Mansion Hotel, resulted in an assault on TVest, who struck with a knife wjiile Mr. Craige held him by the collar. The knife entered below Mr.CJ's. shoulder blade, penetrating to the lunjr, and producing a seri ous wound. Mr. Craige is at the residence of his mother in this place, under the very best attention, and it is regretted no marked -improvement in his case can yet be reported. Sir Craige struck Weston the head with an iron door hinge after he was stabbed, cutting a gash of two or three inches. OMITTED ITEMS. t Start' Sheds. In-our Country Ramble last week, wc noticed a new (for this section) and capital idea for the protection of straw stacks, shucks, &c, on the farm of Mr. -Aiken hack, in this vicinity. It is a plank roof, so constructed that it can be-raised or lowered from the four- corners so as to ac commodate the s'i7.e of the stack to be kept under it. It designed to' turn water and to project provender from the sun. There were other items omitted in our account, last week worthy of mention: Those who were acquainted with the "round bottom" on Grant's creeks year3 ago, will revert to it as a dense forest and jungle. It " is now a magnificent meadow, and we saw the present proprietor, Mr. Ackcrrback, with his horse mower, cutting the grass there a week ago. In 1832, or when Dick Alex ander ran against the late Hon. Burton OaigcTor Borough member to the legisla- tore, the late Jack Couirhenour. who wa9 Jiot friend of the latter gentleman, penned up in this lwttom some ten or twelve free negroes who were then entitled to vote, and fed and liquored them several days, in tending to bring them out on election clay and vote them. But Alexander's friends found it outy-and the night before the elec tion some of them slippedJnto the jungle and stole the negroes away and voted v them the" next day for Alexander. It re duced Mr. Craige's majority to one or two, and resulted we think, in a contested seat. Politics have never run higher in this coun try than during the days of South Carolina nullification, and it was the all-controlimr question in the above election. There arc sixteen farmers in Franklin township who have ice-houses, and four have artificial fish pond. -, During the ride we had (from II. G.-.M.) the following Personal Anecdotes. The late Farley Ellis, of this county was perhaps the most inveterate horse-trader ws ever had. He was a hypochondriac foryears before his death, and several times hfs neighbors were called into see the last of him. On one of these occasions, John C. Miller and the late John I. Shaver were called, and at the bed side of the dying man, Mr. S. alluded to his horse-trading propensity, intimating repen tance on that score. Farley broke out with great earnestness "If the good Lord w ill i only spare my life I w ill never trade horses oain. ' In a few weeks Farley was ud again and greatly surprised his friends one by galloping' to the corner of the street 'here there was a crowd, his horse reigned P and dressed in style, the rider wide aake and looking out for a trade. 3Iiller and Shaver were there, and took in the sit uation in a moment; and the latter drawled y at, in Farley's peculiar tdnc the promise he had made "if the good Lord will only spare my life," &c Farley wouldn't hear it Vbut wheeled his horse andstruck off mil speed towards home. But later still, he died, to all appearances, and ti . .. . V ' uugnmirs were cai iea to prepare -u ior tne last offices of human kindness. " was a dark night, and fhey were consult- ing how. best to proceed, when, to their astonishment, the dead man inquired "who all n that go-ing-r-down-the road ? (A company of calvary men were passing). Consternation ensued The men broke and .run, and to this day 'you 'can't find one of them who will confess he was there, although it happened so recently as during the war. These anecdotes, were suggested by pass ing near the residence of the late Mr. Ellis, formerly known-a9 Craige's muster ground. His family still reside there, and cherish with tender memory the devotion of a faith ful husband and loving father. EXCURSIONS IN THE MOUNTAINS. It was our pleasure to "be one of aamall party to visit several important and pro minent places in Western North Caroli na. e were stationed at Old rort, and our first visit was to the Catawba Falls. The trip was a pleasant one, though de void of exciting incidents. Having spok en of this beautiful spot in a former article, pass it without further remarks. We can't refrain from telling a little incident which occurred to one of the ladies while visit ing the falls. We came ui.ou a miserable little cabin in the midst of a coru field, and wishing to rest we halted. The whole of the household 4ind kitchen furni ture would not bring tive dollars at a sale with flush bidders. The man of the house treated us very cordially, and inviting us in, sent his little girl to the spring with a coffee pot for he had no bucket to fetch U8 water. He told of his many misfor tunes in a pathetic, though humble way. This aroused the sympathetic nature of one of the ladies of the party, who, hand ing us her purse said: "Give the poor man something." We gave the man a quarter, and had many a laugh over her benev'olence afterwards, when the chap came to the Fort and invested his money in a pint of White Whisky. BOUND KNOC. Our next trip was to Round Knob, and notwithstanding the falling rain and other lesser incumbrances, it proved an inter esting ar.d instructive one. At this point the railroad forms something likethe fig ure 8. In the center of our figure 8, the road does not cross," but runs within 15 feet of the-lower road, the upper road be ing about 140 feet above, so that in riding one may look from the upper and see the road under and far below him. From these curves, the road shoots otf through three tunnels to the vannanda Gap, at which place it enters the great Swannanoa Tunnel. This tunnel when completed will be 1700 feet through. They have com pleted about 1000 feet of it, and are working two sets of hands, day and night, which, with the aid of drills, nitroglycer ine and powder, enables them to move about one foot a day. It is only HJ- miles from Henry to the top of the mountains, and it requires 8 milesof rail to reach it, which fact gives-an idea of the many crooks and turns to be made. This work is being pushed as rapidly forward as pos sible, and when completed, will compare, lor beauty, skilled engineering, anfl grand ure, favorably with any ojther road in this country. MITCHELLS PEAK. Oar party started to Mitt-belTs peak last Wednesday morning in a farm wagon, the property of Mr. Jas. Finch, who by-the-way is an oddity in his manner of speech. He speaks in a measured, passionless monotone, and never laughs. He afforded us much innocent amusement on oar way. The party was composed of two ladies, Mr. Finch and ourself. We had gone but a few miles when a shower of rain overtook us water-proofs, over coats and the like were, after a considerable bustle, donned, rand without making a halt the party moved on. The. rain only lasted half an hour, then came the sunlight dancing merrily on tlie dripping loiiage anu unuer growth, which covers the earth in such profusjon in this section. Our party reach ed Mrs. Patton's, at the foot of Black mountain, about .5 o'clock p. m. After resting we walked along the banks of the north fork of the Swauuanoa. river, admir ing its beautiful and wonderful scenery. Mrs. Patton's voice announced supper a real old fashioned supper : chicken, ham, hot rolls, batter-cakes, yellow butter, cold beansrj tomatoes, peacli pie, apple "sass" strawberry jam, rich milk, coftee, &c, &c. Our party was in good condition to ap preciate aud do justice to the ample board set before us. VA e left the table heavier and happier than we went to it. Early next morning three steeds, (mules) stood waiting at the stile, two with sidesaddles one a pnek horse. One of. Mrs.. Patton's sons accompanied us as guide. The ladies mounted, the gentlemen walking and leading the mules, with the guide in front, formecLa picture, as they moved in siugle file along this rugged and dangerous path, long to be remembered by those present. The summit of the peak was reached about 5 o'clock that evening, after the hardest day's work any of us had exper ienced for many a day. The evening was perfectly clear and from our elevated place, yve had a view which pen nor brush could reproduce. A gentle zephyr played 'round uspyvhich suggested that yve had better look out for iv sheltering, place, where we might rest m comfort during the night. But our faithful guide had al ready lighted a fire in the cabin and had the water boiling for coffee. Our meal over, we prepared to sleep a 'puncheon couch, over which we threw our shalls was all yve could boast, and more of that, than of the sleep we got. Next morniug yve yvere on the peak ere the god of day had lighted the eastern horizon, and yvere anxiously ayvaiting his coming. The val leys covered with a pure white mist lying close to the earth, looked like a sea of snow, dotted with islands of deep blue. The clouds in the west were sloyvly chang ing from dark to light, now coloring lightly- now gorgeous but stop! We don't pretend to describe, Our guide said that he had never seen ' at any - time,- a finer view.' Wei felt doubly compensated for the great labor expended to obtain this magnificent sight. The feeling of awe that comes over one when looking from this leak is in voluntary. One's heart swells and choaks his uttrance as this mixed feeling of sublimity, awe and reverence comes over him. From this peak we have a birds eye view of the West. Carolinas, East Ten nessee and Southern Va. No living thing cau seen on the peak, save a few snow and balsom birds. Ripe blackberries, raspberries and currents are to be found, but in no abundance. Our downward journey was attended with nothing of in- terestexcept, perhaps that our benevolent lady slipped over her mule's head, and fortunately escaped unhurt. This was the only accident of the trip. AX OLD TIME DEER nUNT IN THE "OLD NORTH STATE."' This morning at the residence of Mr. X. B. James, Messrs. Paul Peeler, W. A. Cauble, Greenberry Redwinc, and Hinton James assembled for the purpose of chasing a fine young buck, that had been a pet in his days of fawnhood at Mr. L. B. James place, but disda ining the monotonous life of pet fawn hood, hied himself to the corn fields of Mr. James and neighbors, whither he had estab lished quite a reputation as a granger. The chase was full of excitement and fun. We had scarcely been out an hour before the hounds struck the scent, and soon made the "welkin ring" with their peculiar noise. Mr. Buck, alia the granger, quite scorned the idea of fleeing from such petty enemies as hounds, and as he had been named Sammy Tilden, true to the name he bore, he planted himself on a pretty firm rock, and kept the hounds at bay, and would have thrown that "Electoral College'" of Dogs higher than "Gilroy's kite," had it not been for a treacherous centre shot fired by- Mr. TV. A. Cauble, at a distance of about 90 yards or more, which hit poor Sammy between the two eves and rolled him over a lifeless corpse. The hunt was one of royal sport, the only thing marring our pleasure, w-as from the fact that after Sam. Tilden made such a fine run and such a plucky stand it seemed to he a sin to count him out. Shakcspero says there's naught in a name, but one of onr party remarked, it's a good thing that deer's name wasn't Zeb. Vance, boys,.for I'd fired a blank and we'd done without venison sure. Yours truly, II. J. Sept. 3rd, 1877. Messrs Editors : We had a little in cident at the depot yesterday, after the arrival of the Western train. Kuf us Mor gan brought down several hives of Italian bees from Old Fort. On moving the hives it was discovered that the glass in the top division was broken. No bees however, could escape; the division being inclosed in a wooden case, unless the top was lift ed. This hive was put in the wagon first, and the chit kie told to be sure not to lift the top, without any particular reason assigned for the injunction. He soon let his curiosity overcome his discretion. Before we got No. il out of the depot we heard the top of No. 1 bang followed by a rattling of the plank. The darkie flew from the side of the wagon, and as he went, bawled, "Hold me boss." About titteen feet from the wagon he made his first tracks, carrying with him, fully half a pint ot bees on his head and face ; and another half pint seeking situations, in less than a minute he had bankrupted the swarm, and had their notices sticking I A. i.: - 1. - ... V . ; ainMii ins iiet-K, eyes, nose, ears, aim every visible place. ''Heedless ears, and prying eyes Are often moved by grand surprise." C. DEATH OF BRIGHAM YOUNG. The Last Shock to the Xoted Morman Sketch of His Career. Salt Lake Citv, August 29. Brigham Young died at 4 p. M. to-day. He has been ill for some time, and his end has been anticipated for several days. The great Morman leader preserved a marvel ous vigor up to the time of the execution some months ago of Bishop Lee, the prin cipal actor in the Mountain Meadow mas sacre. Since that event, yvhich gave a serious shock to the nerves of all Mor mondom, Brigham Young has been break ing down. The movements made looking to the bringing to justice of all the leaders in the conspiracy, including Young, for their resposibility in connection with that horrible infamy evidently made their im pression upon him. His death ends his responsibility on earth. Whether it will end in this country the system of polyga my, which he and his adherents have so persistantly maintained and propagated in Utah, remains to be seen. SKETCH OF THE MORMOX PROPHET. Brighani Young was born at Whiting ham, Vermont, June 1, 1801, being the son of a farmer. He was educated in the Baptist Church, and trained as a painter and glazier, but joined in 1832 the Mor mons at Rutland, Ohio, and started in 1835 on his first missionary journey. He yvas very successful as a preacher and made many converts, being possessed of a peculiar but impressive eloquence, and at the same time rose to the highest dignities and acquired an almost boundless influ ence yvithiu the sect by his energy and shrewdness, and by the power of his per sonality. After the death of Joseph Smith, in 1844, he was chosen president of the Church of Apostles, and from 1846 to 1848 he led the host of the Mormons from Xau voo across the praries to Great Salt Lake valley, where he founded Salt Lake City. In March, 184U, a convention yvas held in that city, a constitution yvas framed aud a State yvas organized under the name of Deseret. Congress, however, refused to admit the State, but the Territory yvas or ganized, and Brigham Young yvas appoint ed Governor for four years. Conflicts soon arose yvith the federal government, but the United States officers were expelled from the Territory, aud Brigham Young declared, "I am and will be Governor uu til'the Lord Almighty says, 'Brigham, you need not be Governor any more.'" In spite of the forcible measures which the government took from, time to time he continued for a long time to wield an al most unlimited power as president of the church. On August 29, 1852, he intro duced polygamy as an institution, a the celestial Taw of inarrlagoand- he carried J it turougn in spite of considerable resist ance from a division of the church itself. Soon, however, the development of the mining interest of Salt Lake City brought a great number of people to the Territory and the city who were not Mormons, and the control of the legislation and adminis tration of the State has been for some time passing out of the hands of Brigham Young and the Mormons. Er. BUSINESS LOOAIi COLUMN. Best Roasted Rio Coffee only 30 cents per lb. at A. Parker's. Fresh supply of Breakfast Strips, at A. Parker's. Fresh Lemons and CocoanuU just receiv ed, at A. Parker's. CLEANING OUT SALE! PREPARATORY TO PURCHASING FALL STOCK. Bell The Jeweler will, for the next 30 days, sell his entire Stock of Jewelry and Ladies' Gold Watches at New York cost. 45:4t. Yard wide A 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 &. Rogers'. Wall Paper aud Window Shades at Meroneys & Rogers'. Best Calicoes 7 cents per yard at Meronej-8 & Rogers'. Job lot Shirts, ready laundried at $1.00 and $1.25 at Meroneys & Rogers'. Imported buff Piques at 15 cents per yard (very cheap) at Meronevs & Rogers'. Coates' and Clark's Spool Cotton at 75 cents per dozen at Meroneys & Rogers'. Cane Mills fe Evaporators the Blv- myer Patent, best in use prices reduced Sole agency at Meroneys &, Rogers'. POiT OFFICE DIRECTORY. For the benent of tlie mbUc. the following- directo ry or me rosi uincc or mis my is published: Two mails north of Richmond, Va., per day. First opens, ll.so A. M. Closes 7.oo P. M Second opens 6.oo P. M. " .uo South'n mall opens ;.oo A.M. " 5.oo " Western 3.uu P. M. " lo.so A. M But one mail a day ea-t of Greensboro to Raleigh and other points eustwurd which closes at7.no p. i. J'.ut one mail a day to points between Salisbury ana lucnmona, v a., winch closes at .uo p. m. Three malls a-week to Mneksrlile and other points on tins route. i.ea in? on Monday, Wednesday and t nnay ana returning the following: days. Two mails a week to Albemarle and other points on tins route. i.eaing on Monday and Thursday and leturnlng the following davs. one mall a week to Jackson Hill and other points on this route. Leaving Monday and returning next daj-. one mail a week to MooresvlUe and intermediate points. Arriving at 12 M., Friday, and leaving 1 P. M., Saturday. One nmll a week to Mt. Vernon and Wood Leaf. Leaving Saturday at 7 A. M., and returning at t same day. ofliee hours for delivering malls from 7 A. M., to I P. M.. and from l.is.i P. M., tojM'- M. Sunday office hours from 7 A. M., to 8 A. M. From ll.au A. M., to 12 M., and from 6 P. M. to 6.V.0 P. M. Money Orders Issued and paid, and letters regis tered from s A. M. to 4 P. M. DAVID L.BRIXGLE, P.M. la Cabarrus co., N. C, August 30, 177, by Rev. Sam'l. Uothrock, Mr. James Owens and Miss Epen M., daughter ot the late Jacob Isenhour. Corrected by J. M. Knox & Co. September, 5, 1ST". Cottox dull Middlings, 10 loyv do 8 stains 6 Bacon, county, hog round 1011 Uutteu " 2025 Eogs 8 Chickens per dozen Sl.oOc&S.OO Corn scarce. CO Meal moderate demand at 03 Wheat ijood demand at 90 1.00 Flo UK' market stocked best fam. $2.0 super Potatoes, Inisii Onions no demand Laud BEEsyVAX Tallow Blackherries Apples, dried Sugar Coffee Calicos 2.3." :.- 75 :r, 30 35 28(30 fi7 5 4?i6 tl15 25 fi10 The following note was picked up on the street yesterday, can be had by calling at this office : Dkar Josh : Please come home. We need you very much, : soveial Mil accidents have befallen us. 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 i laiJ up with the Rheu matism, so da come home, and bring a bottle of Cousins Lightning Liniment, which is suc cessfully used by onr neighlors, for each of the above affliction. You can buy it at any drug store for 50 cents a bottle. 40:3m. Mauy. For sale at Dr. Trantham'H Drug Store. Theo. F. Kluttz is giving away a hand some book entitled 'Pearls for the Peo ple." coulaining much valuable information and many interesting articles. It also con tains a history ot the discovery of the "Hep atine." f'r diseases of the liver, dyspepsia, constipation and indigestion, dc.."and gtves positive assurance that when the Hepatine is used it effects a permanent and lasting pure of these diseases, which prevail to such ail alarming extent in our toutitrv. Take the Ilepatiue for all diseases of the liver. ADVICE GRATIS. The Hon. Alexander H. Stephens say?: 'The Globe Flower Cough Syrup has proveu a most valuable remedy to ine." Gov. James M. Smith, of Georgia, says: "I shall always use it with perfect Confi dence, and recommend it to the public H a remedy which will afford that satisfaction experienced by in and mine. It exceeds everything fir i-otiglis, colds and obstinate lung affections." Ex-Gov. Brown, of G.. says: "He finds the Globe Flower Cough Syrop a most ex cellent remedy." Such endorsement by our gieat and good men deserves the attention of tbe afflicted. Those suffering from cough, colds and lung affections should use the Globe Flowej Cough Syrup. It will positively care oqrj sumption. For sale by Theo. F. Kkttr, TBTT'S-flttS A Noted Divine says They ore worth their weight in gold. READ WHAT HE SAYS: Dk, TcTT.rw Sir: For tea ytar hT ten a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation, and Piles. Last spring- your jnlis wcrv recommended to me ; I nsed them (but with liulu laiih). I am now a well man, have pood aK.iiie, tliijtlion pertect, regular s'ools, pilts tfone, and I have gained forty pounds solid flesh. Thty arc wor li tin ir weight in told. Rev. U. L. SIMrsON. LoubnrUle, Ky. TUTT'S PILLS DICK HEAP. TUTfSPlLLS CTXBE DYSPEPSIA. TUTTSPiLU? CTTRZ CONSTIPATION TUTPSPiLLS CUKE PILES. tutpTpills cxrnzi fevxb and AOUL. TUTTSKLLS CUKE BILIOUS CCLIC TUTfSPiLLS CUBE KIDNEY COM PLAINT. TUTf-FPiLLS CUBS TORPID LIVER Dr. Tnrt has been en Kagcd in tbe practice of nicilicine thirty years, and fora Ion jt lime was demon. tr.it or of anatomy in the Medical Collejre of Geor gia, hence persons nsina his Pills have the guaran tee that they are prepared on Riiuntitic principles, andarc free from all qnacltcry. lie has Frtcceeded in coinl.ii.inif in them the hcrctolnre antagonistic qualities of a ftreiifthtu i ng.pnrgBtivti and a fur i'yitij? iomif. Yheir first apparent ef fect is to increase the ap-H.-tite by causing the food to iOK:rly assimilate. Thus the system is nonr-i.--h.i!, hnd by thrir tonic action on the digestive or !iais, rOeular ami healthy v vacua! ions are produced. The rapidity with which ptron lake on fletk, while under the influence o!" these pills ot itself in dicates their adaptability to nourish the body, and lience their efficacy in cur-ing- nervous debility, mel ancholy, dyspepsia, wast ing of the' muscles, slug, ishness of the liver, chronic constipation, and iiTipartinsr hcaUh find strength lo the system. Sold twnwbtri;. Office, 35 Ani ray Street, New York. TRiUiViFH OF SCIENCE. Cray Hair can be changed to a glossy black by a single application of Ln. I UTT s i-iair iye. 11 acis lineman.. and is warranted as hurmless as water, Price tijoo. Office . Murray St., N. Y What is Queen's Delight; Read tbe Answer It Is a plant that prows In the Sonlh, and is spe cially adapted to the cure l ureases ot tli.U climate. U ' NATURE'S OWN REMEDY, Entering at once into the Mood, expelling all scrof nlous, syphilitic, and rheumatic affections. Alone, it it a searching alterative, but when combined with) Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, and other herbs, it forms Dr. Tutt's Sarsaparilla and Queen's Delight. Tlie most powerful blood purifier known to medical science for the cure of old ulcers, diseased joints, foul discharges trom the ears and nostrils, abscesses, skin diseases, dropsy, kidney complaint, evil effects of secret practices, disordered liver and spleen. lis use strengthens the nervous system, imparts a fair com plexion, and builds up the body with HEALTHY, SOLID FLESH. As an 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 drugirists. Price, $1.00. Office, 35 Murray Street, New York. Murder Will Out. A few years ago "August Flower" was dis covered to he u certain cure for Dvcpepsia and Liver complaint, a few thin Dyspeptics made known to their friends how ea.ily and quickly they had heen cured hy its use. The great mcr its of Green's August Flower became her alded through the country hy one fsnfierer to another, until, without advertising, its sale has become immense. Druggist in EVEUYTOWN 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, (lo to your Druggist, T. F. Kluttz, and get a bottle for 75 cents and try it. Sam ple bottles 10 cents. In enumerating the ills which flesh is heir to, such as Indigestion, Heartburn, Sick Head ache, Sour Stomach, Nervous Debility, Chills, Torpid Liver, Ac, what a comfort to think thfct a relief from all of them can be obtained by using Portaline, or Tabler's Vegetable Liver Powder, which can be had of any Drug gist for 50 cents. It establishes a permanently healthy action, nnd 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. NOTIOI Having s-oldmv entire stock of Groceries to Mr. Geo. M. Buls who will continue the business at my old stand. I am determined to settle u: all outstand ing accounts at once. Con-w luently all tliose in debted to me, or to the late linn ot Julian & Heill either bv note or account are requested to call oa Mr. Jas."F. Smith who Is autUori.ed to collect au J receipt ln my absence. J. H. HF.ILIti. Aug. Till isn. t't- Blaciier and Henderson. Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N. C Janr.ay22 1876 -tt. Simonton Female College. State svillc, 17. C TIic Fall Term Opens Aug. 29, 1877. Board and English tuition, $S3.00 per ses sion of twenty weeks. Catalogue and circular with full particulars, on appli ation. Address MRS. E. N. GRANT, 41:Gms. Principal. THE YADKI1V MJiVISG AND ORE BIDUCfflG COMPAHT. The plan of the proposer! corporation, to-wit : "The Yadkin Mining and Ore Reducing Com pany' having been signed by the original cor orators, and permission to open Books of sub scription to the capital stoc k4liereof having been granted, and two-thirds of said capital stock having been subscribed : Now therefore at the request of George J. Richardson, one of the original corporators, a Meeting of the sub scribers of 'he capital stock of the said, "The Yadkin Mining and Ore Reducing Company" is herebv called, to be held at the Court (louse in the Town of Salisbury on the 12th day of September, 1877. 43:3t. J. M. HORAH, Clerk of the Superior Court Rowan County. Miss Caldwell's School. Miss Jennie Caldwsll's School for girls will open tnis'fall at the uual place, The 20th or Kept. Persons wishing to enter pupils now may do no by calling on Capt. T. B. Re all. The num ber is limited. August 30, '77. 45:4t. Mortgage Deeds for saje - II . II W m A. S. EHJEPHY, Attorney at Law. Once In So. S Lawyers Row, -Opposite Court House. Salisbnry, N. C. If 1 NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL IF TAKE I V TIME. EfHiiSS' CHIGffl AUD HOG CHOLERA The best and most efficient cure and pre ventive known. Said ly those who have used it to be an unfailing remedy. Iead 'he follow ing testimonials from citizens of tlie highest respectability in the State. Salisbury, N. C, June 2, 1&ST4. Mr. E.sxiss : Dear Sir: I have used with crent satisfac tion your HogCholera Cure, and can truthfully recommend it to all hog raisers as a great pre ventive and fsure Lure, when used before the hog id too sick to eat.. lours respect full v, Ii. II. CKAWFOKD. Newton, N. C, May 25, 1S74. Mr. Evjnss: -Your Chicken Cholera Cure gives general satisfaction wherever it h:s heen used, and we think it the !et of the kind in use. KRectfiillv. ABERXETH Y A WILLI V31S. Druisls, For sale at Enniss' cents a box. Druj Store. Price 25 (31:3m.) AT THE UNITED STATES 0 E r T E bHh A L World's Exposition, 1876 MAS! Immii CABINET ORGANS Unanimously assigned the FIRST RANK IX Tn R 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 FlKtfT RANK in the SEV ERAL REQUISITES of instruments of the class" bv the Judges at the CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION at Philaderphh, 187f, and are the ONLY INSTUMENTS OF THIS GEN ERAL CLASS AWARDED THIS RANK. This is after the severest competition by 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 eijual merit have been awarded ail articles deemed worthy oi recognition ; so that it will be easy for many makers to advertise that they have received "first medals." y The differences in competing articles, nnd their comparative excellence, are recognized in the Reports of the Judges, from wtiich the following is an extract : "THE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO.'s exhibit of Reed Organs and Har moniums shows Instruments of the FIRST RANK IN THE SEVERAL RE QUISITES OF INSTRUMENTS OF THE CLASS- viz.: Smoothness and equal distribution of tone, scope -of expression, resonance and singing qual ity, freedom and quickness in action of keys and bellows, with thorough ness of war manship, combined with simplicity of action." (Signed by all the Judges.) The Mason and Ham lin Organs ar- '.bin -declared to rank first, not in one or two rt-spects onlv, but in the SEV ERAL REQUISITES o't Mich in-tru:iiet.t.-, and thev nre the ONLY ones assigned 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 scarcelv six exceptions in hundreds ot competition. They were awarded highest honors and FIRST MEDALS - Paris 1867; Vienna '73 Saaiiap75; PHILADELPHIA, 1876, and have thus been awarded highest honors at Every World's Exposition at which they have been exhibited; being the OCTL'Sr AX&XSRXCAItf ORGANS which have ever obtained AXY A IV A IS D at any competition with hx European makers, or Id any European World's exposition .' NEW STYLES, with lmpnvements, extubitwl at tlie CENTENNIAL; elegant new ca-s In greut va riety. Prices rrrtr Invent consistent with Iw-st mate rial and workmanship, organs sold tor cash or installments, or rented until rent pays. F.rery (r. gan tea minted to nije entire ntixfaetiim to terra rent, oivtble purch'tter inr TnE NOVKY KKFCXDFD. ILLUS TRATED CATALOGUES sent free. M.VON' &. HAMLIN OKAN CO. 134 Treuioct Street, Boston: i5 Union Square, New York: sn aDd s-i Aftuiis Street, Chicago; 37 Great. Marlbortiush Street Ijndon; 2 Backer straase, Yleana; 114 Col lins Street, Melbourne. Sept. 81. l"6 ly Cheap Chattel Mortgages, and various other blanVa for pat hue To Tie Fariers; German or Golden Millet Just deceived. ' J ! TWO CROPS IN ONE YEAR I)d The Same Grael Call and see it 35:Cv. -For-sale at Enxiss' Drag Store. ST. CHARLES HOTEL, STATESVILLE, N. C, S M LANIER, Proprietor. Servants Polite nd Attentive. 45:tf. THE .W.T1I CAROLLVA FARilEU, A Jlontbly Jonrnal of Ajrrictiltnrc, Quarto 6iie 15 pages, 43 colunina. Price only $1.00 per year, Sent Free of Postage. CLUB RATES: 5 Copies Cor $4.00; 10 Copies i for $7.00. Address JAMES II. EN NISS & CO" Publishers, Raleigh, K. C. Each number of the - NORTH CAROLINA FARMER, Contain original and well selected articles upon l'armn nid l armers, oils and Fertilizers, Grasses and Grains, Cotton and Tobacco, I toot Crops, Trees and Fruits. Live Stock, the Dairy, The Poultry Yard, the Apiary, Birds and In sects, the Garden. Also, Remedies for the Disease of Stock, Questions and Answerrtiuon Agricultural Sub ects, Useful Rules and Tablet applicable to farm-life, and a Depart input of Domestic Econ omy, containing valuable Household and Med ical Receipts olteii needed in every family. All of which is tabulated on the first pa fee of each number, by which articles can be readily found at a moment's notice. In oli"ering tlie North Carolina Farmer to tbe farmers of the State the Publishers feel ronfi den .that the; are presenting t.'ie most practical Farmer's Journal ever attempted in the South, a Journal which cannot fail to 1m both useful and profitable to every f irmer who Mibscrfix's for it, and to place it within reach of every farniej we offer it lo single subscribers for onlv $1.() per year. J V A J) YEIl TISEMENTS, PIANOS Ma-r,lil'u;ont Bran New rose nnnilMOrll,M' Pianos onlv $17."), must I UntlAl1&i"l'l. Fine Kosewoo.l Upright Pi anos little used Cost $800, oiiiy $125..' Parloi Organs 2 !tops $4o, i Mops $o", 12 Stops only $7. N arl v Ncv-4 Set lLe-l 12 Slop Suhjjai'f and Coupler Organ $05. co;-t over $3.jU Low est Prices ever oik-red sent on 15 rdirv iei,t irial. You ask, why 1 oillr so cheap? I ariswci Hard Times. 10(!l tniployecs must have work. Result of war commenced on me by jtlte mo nopolists. Battle raging. Particulars free. Ad dress Daniel F. Blatty, Washington" Nev Jersey. 4w, OK ELECANT CARDS. No two alike, with name, lw. Post ;.-;ld. i; listed, A Co., Xaau, X. Y 4W ROANOKE- COLLEGE, SALEM, VIRGINIA. Next sessiorr begins September 5, 1S77. Cob legiale, cbctive, and preparatory courses. Un surpassed location. Mountain climate. Moral community. Eive churches in town. Moder ate expenses : front $100 to $240 for9J month?, including tuition, board, etc., etc. Students from fifteen slates, Indian Territory, and Mex ico. Twenty Students from West Virginian For Catalogues, etc., address 4w SECRETARY OF FACULTY. -iuura linw (oral .et, Breiitph sl Fstiist Ercf:, es: Icrtaidt-it;reier ti itis Pirer fcr 22 eetts. Tcie Ceti-fo? SO ctzzs. In Cur ronry or Stumps. L. A. THORrSOK. Pistes Place, Kaw Tork. ONLY FIVE DOLLARS FOR Ajy ACRE! Of the Rest land in AMERICA, near the GHKAT UNION FA CI TIC HAILKOAD, A FARM FOR $200. IrTeasy payments with Iowjles of interest. sec mi; it xow! Full informal ion sent free, address, O. F DAVIS, Land Agent, U. P.-R. R. Omaha, Nkh. 4w. A GREAT OFFER!! W'-JJ Times, dispose of IW PIANOS &. ORGANS, new and second band oj tlrst-class makers in cluding WATER:' at lower prices for cash or Insta!lmcT.ts-er to let until paid for than ever before offered. WATERS' i R A N D S Q U A R E ar.d UI'KJOUT PIANOS & OIUJANS. (1N ( L I I ) 1 N ( . T H E I R N L W SOUV EN IRANI) LOU I. Oil:) are tlie REST MADE. 7 Octave Ifitni s $1.")0. 7 1 .'5 do $1C0 not used a year. s:t.... n.fri ";" a wt....u C.u i w. 1'S , r-,.t) tt C t t l f. t.,..,1 i.. CO-1. O r;iOIs Ci.j. in Plop 63, 1Z Uilr $100 cash, not used a vear, in jt-rfect orJer rind warranted. LOCAL and TRA VELINCr ACCENTS WANTED.- Illustrated Catah gue Mailed. A liberal discount lo Teacher,.. Mini ters, Chuirhc, ttr. Km t rmisic at- half price. HORACE WATERS & SONS. M aim fact ur' V Dealers, 40 Eiiht 14th St.. Union Soi.are. N. Y. 4 w -4 gEiprTHEBEST Pr.r.rAREn foi: Immediate Upe, 207 PEARL ST., NEW YORK. Frnrrr tie thnvmiHlnf wcha?rs of our PUIy. PARK I.) I'ALNTS, have yet to bear ii first L'om plaint. Tbe itasor. is appart l.t. (jpr points have stooil tb test of year?-, Mbcte p!J ttthcr pttinls hare joilnl in durability. TbTir covcrinjj tapat ity, iHrii'j prriitcr thmi ny ilht-p pais. I, prvstnts a prm lical item pnr paints are guarauttetl in every pai tular liie consumer ussnming no rirk whatever, st h III repaint any building on whu ji our paim do iit frove satisfactory; a 1 low ini choice of English B. B. White Leador any oilier painf tuuse. FOB SAI.E T? (20:3m) T. F. KLUlTZ'teborr, X. C.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1877, edition 1
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