Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 13, 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
xf- j,jtUty ofaiu in to seetion. . - -o - lyeu. the artist, is taking-fine incturea. has purchased ucv Eb. cornct.A . r -o- yr . F. Graham will continue business tliis old stand. Jainos Craige, who was stabbed . w'.t Kniup ton rbiYH niro. is ut ),r .lauicn " " , x ;,aia ami doing well. o 'e notice James Cray, Esq., and Dr. Willi:"11 Gray, brothers of our townsman, ice F. Gray, in the city on a visit. o Attention is cumcu lu uuic. umi-it , 1roiupt iu rt.gpect to every thing apper pf K- Frank Graham, from whn-h it will be ; t(J public qu w.t. that he is selling goods cheaper than ! ,ave tliege gu, . rtg meutionetl ftud thev .11. .1 ... .I,..' : 8nv house in Salisbury. -o- II . Jacobs has opened a clothing store, .ff to Bingham & Co. Mr. M. Wolff is m., resenting the tirm. Mr. Jacobs is con- ducting a store in Winston. -0-- At the next census taking there will be ! dotlied with discretionary power to pro sever'uV more to count in the; great South ceed according as they find the facts in ifTlll ;j CSl - 1 - - i iv. u'nnh . ami six nrecinrs tn - hear from. -o- - ii. t i.' r:rii;tli lms cone to Virginia for a few- days. Judging-irom orders made to merchant tailors, &c, we. liaTlie.has gone for.' fiintmt mr ne , imagine - The Commissioners have gotten out a n.iv and amended charter and revised Mfrilinaiiocs of the town : a neat little paui- ' phlct of twenty odd pages. o C. IV. IJarUer, at Traniham's drug store, lu purchased a new show casein which lie displays a line lot of fresh perfumeries. jt is a handsome display. o AAveck or two ago, a fine milch cow was stolen from C. II. McKenie's cow-lot bv unknown parties. 'Supposed to .have been driven to Concord. i ' " o Wren says he will not be here, long, and advises those wishing a good picture to call tarlv. Co examine his work you will find it nrt-clv. lie makes as good photographs ia cloudy weather as in fair. o " -George Buis -wants -a dog., lie asked us to advertise for one. lie wants a long hair- cd, yaller cur (log, witn the tax pant, lie . will nav liberally for one. P. S. lie wants i liim for a w atch dog. The .lews in this citv celebrated their Itosh 'Il-ahannah, or New l car, last Satur- hv The lltlr of this month is Ivipoor or ; t!i; dav-of attornment. Thev close their ! buiucss houses on these occasions. Ve received a very Hush- communica tioiithis week in fact, too "brash" for pulilication. Besides, its murdered Eng lish, its descriptive adjectives are ir reverent and would make the girls Mush. It's 'too much" for us. - o It is ' irratifvimr to see that the Commis Moncrs have passed ordinances forbidding, under penalty of fine, any cue displaying lh,hcef, and the like on the streets for sale. Tins is among their wisest doings and we .(inimcnd-them for the same. o Peksoxal. In our absence we received ; falls from Geo. E. Pitman, of the Xewbern Sut Shell, Julius A. Boutz, of the Goldsboro .Mtaenger, and Ramsay of the Statesville Dmilmarl: We learn that Manning of the Danville Xetet was also in the city a few Jays ago. Like to know w hat he wanted. o We have received a programme of the 2nd Grand Concert by the Louisburg Cornet Ibnd. Prof. W. II. Neave, of tis city, is the musical director.-The programme is niadc up of fifteen elegant selection from live best musical composers, among tlicni Prof. Neave. Mr. Geo. J. Richardson, of Philadelphia, a gold mrner, who has been residing at Charlotte,' X. C.. for several years has moved his family to this city, lie is occupying the McRorie lot. He intends to have work ed some of the mines near this place, and e think the prospect as good, if not -better, than will he found in other sections. Band Xo. 2 was'out serenading last Sat urday night. Amon2 other places, thev swna'd.cd "Delta Grove," the residence of Wallace Gray. The Band were invited in, -WiVvere surprised by a treat of Foreign d Domestic wines, cigars, &c. Amid elo f ient toasts and ringing glasses the Band joyed a half hour and kit much pleased h tlievcourteous liospitality of Mr. Gray.- i ouch me Gently, Father Time:' Is the title of a new and beautiful song and mis, by Charlie Baker, author of the famous '-ft hohh the Fort of Heaven." Jalcrs are ordering it by the thousand. whole country will soon be singing "Touch me Gently', Father Timer Any music doalr will mail you this beautful lr 40 cents. Published by F. W.-I1ELMICK, 50 West 4th St., rixoivxATi O. i,Te Southery A MfV." It will be '.V a notice in another part of this that Mrs. Cicero W. Harris, of Wil - 'o"0!!, NC., proposes to renew the ef- -of establishing a Southern Literary ,lSaziue, We sincerely wish her abuu ,nt ,lss. The failure of others in the Ufl' Is c?rtainly no reason why the enter iu her hands should not succeed, at ftea been found that ladies could do things better, thau the 4lords,'' and e shall not be surprised if it shall so turn u 10 tliis case. t ' V ! i I i.?lm from Society Journal. "Miss S to Positivc disadvantage because frit ;. , ' -u'"Fe&iuu unci must we , It Pimr.1ra cnn;i!., n 1 , , ?0Gntena'e." She should by all iI.Mi..1 aiili Uifi Dr. Bulls Blood -tui. Kep.J Barrels. There is a great demand for barrels. The sorgum interest is growing so rapidlym this section, and the manu facture of fruit brandies and wine, will le so ninth larger than usual, that a barrel maker would find plenty of busi ness just now and as long as these inter ests are found to pay. Those, who have steam mills might meet this public want at small cost to themselves. Fill it vp, The Neighbor yiy. There is a public well near the residence of Mrs. Shuman, which some of the neighbors say is a public nuisance-and ought to be abat ed. A variety of allegations are put in against it such as muddy water, filthy condition, never fit for use, &c, &c. The Board of Commissioners, nsnnllv misc J receive due attention. We advert to this case only because we have heard bitter complaints agaiust this wel Filling it up may not be the best course to pursue. A committee of competent persons should be appointed to examine and report, or be IUK I'UM- UClililUU i .1 l -o- DidiCt Hit Him. Mr. William Woodson, K:t; ' ; l "v """v "'""""6 about 4 o'clock, and on looking out from I an upper w indow, not more than sixty feet distant, saw two men near the waie- house, and overheard one of them sav "I will watch,"' whilst the other weut upon his hands and knees on the platform and stopped at the warehouse door. It was to Woodson a clear case of intentional bur glary, and so he pulled triger on the fel low at the door, the first time with, pretty good aim ; but blinded by the flash of the first fire his two last shots, he thinks, were rather wild. Two men ran furiouslv awav, but there was no out-cry and no blood stains left about the premises, and j , , . . , , i probaby no harm done. Ihe clerks on that row will hereafter keep double-bar- ; relltd shot guns, and expect to find signs when thev shoot again. -o- liitrr'ii OeeanicoH, or War on the Ware. This entertainm'ent will come off' on Friday night, Sept. 14th, at Merouey's Opera Hall. See advertisement. The Wilmington S7tr savs: This really " " "a 1 , the Opera House, on Monday night, to an : iiuuiniie mtu at uiue ooie uueet aim positive evidence of the thorough and ' heartfelt appreciation which a Wilming- j ton public can and will always accord to i .-. l. n 1 ! al-t and skill when deserving of its appro- ; bat ion and applause. The assemblage i and select, and the. splendid j success oi me cntertaiumeut snouiti, in .. hiunw. Iu. r,-.vMtitVii..T ,v..,l t,. i j i i i tv-i'iia. sail tkiiimav. j -v. t it a a av t . a.' j the artist for the manv tedious hours he has, no doubt, toiled through the two long years occupied in the preparation of his beautiful "War on the Wave." The panorama consists of tifty paintings, each 8xld feet in size. This number is subdivided into three series, in the first of which is faithfully depicted the terrors and excitements -of running the blockade, during the late civil war, between the ports of the Southern Confederacy and Nassau, or New -Providence, one of the Ba hama Islands, and Havana, Cuba, together with most lifelike representations of scenes in the two latter-cities during the stirring rtimos of war. All the most celebrated of the blockade runuing fleet that crowded at the Wilmington wharves stood out on the canvass as many of our citizens recol lected them iu war times. o TOWN COMMISSIONERS' MEETING. The Commissioners met in the Mayor's office on Friday evening last, it being the regular monthly meeting. Present, "Mayor Stewart, and Commissioners, Craige, Kestler, Snider, At well, Holmes and Kluttz. The following is the business of public interest which was transacted, as furnished us by the clerk : Ordered, That Commissioners Atwell, Kestler and Snider, be appointed a commit tee with discretionary powers as to repairs to sidewalks on Lee St., between Inniss and Council. Ordered, That Mr. Holmes be authorized to close contract with Messrs. Wiley and Murdoch for a lot of granite at the National Cemetery. The city weigher reported gross recefpts of Public Scales for month of August $11.75. The Clerk reported the tax book for 1877 as ready, and it was delivered to the Tax Collector under warrant of the Board. The taxes for the year amount to $4,963.90. A number of ac counts, amounting to-$28C.31, were approved and ordered to be paid, sub ject to taxea. The following Ordinances. were adopted: Be it Ordained, That no hand-cart shall be used or run upon the side-walks of the town, under a penalty of one dollar for each and every such offense. Be it Ordained, That no chicken coop or stand, for publicly exposing Ckickens for sale, shall be allowed to be kept on any of of the streets or sidewalks of the town, under a penalty of a fine -of five dollars. Bc.it further Ordained, That no beef or other fresh meats shall be hung up, or pub licly exposed, on the streets or sidewalks, between the hours of 9 A. 31., and 5 P. 31., during the summer months, and between 10 A. M., and 4 P. 31., during the winter months, under a penalty of a fine of five dollars for each and every such offense. Be it further Ordained, That no fresh fish shall be sold or exposed for sale in the pub lic streets in front of any place of business, under a penalty of a fine of five dollars for each offensef; American Fruit in Foreign Market. There has been au increase of nearly $1 250,000 in the shipments of fruits to foreign "countries for the year ending July 1st, 1677. The business has run up in 16 L years from 8200,000 in 1861, to $2,831 ,000 m eleven months ?ot the present year. The demand is increasing so rapidly that it is thought it will only be limited by the ability of producers to supply it and ship pers to deliver it iu good marketable condi tion. It coes everywhere, even to Astralia jfreshf in cans, and dried. TJie Raleigh Fair. This Fair comes off 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th of October. Mr. Deuson speaks so very favorably of its success, that we publish his letter in full NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. Raleigh, N. C. Sept 8th, 1877. Dear Sir : It affords me great pleas ure to forward to you a complimentary ticket to the approaching State Fair. Our prospects are most brilliant , for the best Fair ever held in North Carolina. The entries are very, large in number. The display by the Agricultural Department, of grains, grasses, fruits, &c, will include every county in the State. The grand re view of the. whole military force of the .State will be a strikiug feature; and the display by the various female schools in competition for the splendid organ, value $330, given for the best drawing, painting, embroidery and needle-work, is another item of much iuterest. Very fine horses have been entered for the Races, and we anticipate a glorious time. Yours very truly, C. B. Dexson, Supt. s The hospitable mansion of MaJ. P. W. Ilalrston, was enlivened on Aug. 3ist, by the most successful ot fancy balls. It was truly oriental In bllilianey; their faces as bright as their costumes, which rival ed the colors of the rain-bo.v. There was Miss Essie Meares, who looked as though she had just descend ed from the angels, her dreos bespangled with silver, and her long veil surmounted with a silver wreath fell like a fleecy cloud around her lovely form, and sweet strains ot Strauss Blue Danube, gave her truiy the appearance of the maid of the mist. Mr. K. V thfi innnw th m,H nf th mi xi- 1, v Brodnax, as Henry the III, was truly regal la ap pearance. M133 Agnes Ilalrston as the "Glee Mal dent" her 'brunette beauty was enhanced by the most gorgeous of costumes. Her lower skirt, scarlet velvet, was ornamented by golden Instruments of aU kinds. Her oversklrt of blue silk, was pointed with tiny bells, which kept time to the enchanting mu-1 , the white drapery was gracefully louped with binds of scarlet, studded with golden stars; her bod dice of crimson velvet mounted with gold, was re lieved by her black Tyratean Jacket, which was lit erally covered with pearl and golden stars, her crowning beauty was the crown, which was formed of instruments of all sizes, which well set off her wealth of hair, the tamborlne she handled with the dexterity of the genuine "Glee Maiden." Then there was the little Jacky, (Fred Brodnax), who was dress ed In short white pants with crimson trimmings, J" 01 tbe same: nls Jcker can- an(1 wnIP ln nand gave him quite the air of a cavalier as he handed abouUn the dance, the lovely l ttle Enchantress Miss Kuth Ilalrston. She was lovely, Indeed, as sweet and fresh as the violet slippered sprtti, disk ed with roses, and her soft eyes beamed with Joy as she Bitted to and Tro, on butterfly like wings while her silver feet kept time to the merry music. The brilliancy of her dress Is almost beyond description, which was composed of pink and white tarlton, litterally covered with wreaths of sliver, which gave you the Idea that there was really such things as fairies- Next came the Alsactan peasant, Miss Lila Brodnax, of Uocklngham, who was altogether love ly, so peculiarly becoming was her costume. Her lower skirt was white with a succession of small flounces, her oversklrt blue silk trimmed with bands of crimson; over which was the most coquettish of aprons: white muslin bound and trimmed with red; her bodice of white silk bound with red was relieved with Mack velvet braces trimmed with crimson and gold fringe; her peasant cap was bewitching, she soon "ad market for her lust-lous grapes and rosy um- i -v...vt ... :Pe to perfection. Mr. George ilalrston, as the J'nri-rl 'it t fl hi fr In tiH vfir 1 1 1 n r.tiil ij i ft no Huntsman, in white pants, black hunting coat, set off with Lis due form and face; lie w;is entangled in the meshes of the Fisuer-cJirl, Miss Kos;ilia Wlikes, of Charlotte, whose dress was beautiful ln Its sim plicity, ner coquettish hat was saucily worn on one side, and was very becoming and was ln perfect keeping with her scarlet boddice, and elaborately trimmed "tuck-up." At her sldo ahe wore a stilus of gold fish; each hsh might have represented a scalp or her cantors, she carried in her hand a Oshing pole and a little dip-net. "Do not distrust them," ran the whisper round ; "Fishing is pleasant, when the llsh are men." Master Frank Ilalrston was every inch the "Black Prince." He was attired in black velvet, trimmed with silver; his cloak was crimson gracefully thrown over his shoulders, gave him a princely look, even when he was flirting with "Folly," Miss Moltle Murphy, wtio was there with her bewitching ways and tingling bells. Her dress was crimson overskirt of velvet pointed, on each point suspended a bell which Jingled merrily as she glided over the floor, her Jaunty' cap was surmonnted by a bell which kept time with the others. Mr. Kobt. Ilalrston, as "Lord Loekinvar," was there in search of his fair Helen. His dress was orange velvet, trimmed with black and silver, which was a pretty contrast to "Queen Mab," Miss Mamie Davis, of Baltimore. Her costume was beautiful, white and green tarlton, wreathed and spangled with gold; her wings seemed to lead her along in the mazy dance. J "She came with light steps thro' the room, With music on her lips and ln her feet. And all about her a most airy grace. That made me think of a young day ln spring." Lastly, but not least, came ln that ancient lady "Mother Hubbard." Never was there a character better acted; she looked as though she had Just stepped out of the highly colored picture book. You found youself looking around for her wonderful dog. She had a round dance with the fascinating New York swell, Mr. E. F. Glenn. There were many guests who were not In costume, all enjoyed the gay Scene, as well as the enjoyable eolation, which was partaken lat In the evening. If their characters were fictitious, their apetit.ss were real. Queens, Fairtes, Kings, Princes and Jackys, en gaged ln that common place of amusement styled eating, all on a level in the dlniag room. The Twin Brothers, Master Peter Halrston and Baldy Caldwell were very handsome ln their costumes of while and and blue, and seemed to have entered Into the spirit of the scene with as much pleasure as the older ones. All were sorry when the wee small hours Intimated that it was time to retire. "Pleasures are like popples spread, You seize the flower lrs bloom is shed; Or like the snow f ill ln the river, A moment white, then melts forever." J. A. W. THE PROPHET'S WILL HOW BRIG HAM YOUNG DIVIDED HIS ES TATE. The New York Tribune publishes the following dispatch from Salt Lake City, dated September 3 : Rrigham Young's will was read to-day in the presence of all his wives and chil dren, and a few friends. Brigham Young, Jr., George 0. Cannon and Albert Car rington are named as his executors. The estate is largely real estate, and is proba bly worth S'2,000,000. The will was made i'Tour years ago, and his youngest child born of Mary VanCott, was then three j-ears old. Brigham Young was the father of fifty-six children, and left sev enteen wives, sixteen sons and twenty eight daughters. The will aims to make au equitable division of the property be tween all the wives and children, with no preference to any. Most of them have al ready had something deeded to them. On this a valuation was set, and it is to be charged to the recipients as a part of their share, tliough not necessarily at the valu ation he put on it. That is to be equita bly adjusted when the "estate is divided, upou the youngest child coming of age. Meanwhile the income is to go to the var ious mothers according to the number of their children, and they can withold it if . v 11. All tne cniiaren Denave oaaiy. au are pro-1 vided for as far as their present needs are concerned. Deceased held many interests in trust for the church and for individuals. His executors are directed to turn them over properly. The church is forbidden by law to hold more than $50,000 worth of property, and so it was largely held by Brigham Young in trust. His friends will not entertain the notion that he ever abus ed that trust. There is no inventory of the property on the estate"; and it is wide ly scattered. With the country prosper ous and full of money, it would be worth twice the above valuation. Recently Brig ham Young endowed an academy with lands at Provo and another at Logan, the latter with 12,000 acres. He had deter mined to endow one at Salt Lake, but he did not live long enough to do so. A per son present at the reading of the will says it seemed to be very satisfactory to all concerned. It will bo probated as soon as possible. It will be wouderful if some dissatisfaction does not creep in within the next thirteen years. The Southern Home thinks, that consid ered as a failure O. O. Howard, the "christ ian soldier," who has been so loug hang ing in chief Joseph's rear, is a wonderful success. BUSINESS LOCAL COLUMN. "White Sugar at 12 J cents. Light brown ugar at 11 cents, at Geo. Bids' Grocery Store. It 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 8c Rogers'. Ladies' Hose at 5 cents a pair at Meroneys & Rogers'. r lour Kieks, readv-made at 10 cents i apiece at Meroneys & Rogers'. Wall Paper and Window Shades at .ueroneys cv- Kogers'. Rest Calicoes 71 cents per yard at Moronevs Sc Rogers'. Job lot Shirts, ready laundried at $1.00 and $1.5 at Meroneys fc Rogers'. Imported bull Piques at 15 cents per yard (very cheap) at Moronevs & Rogers'. Coates' and Clark's Spool Cotton at 7. cents per dozen at Meroneys Sc Rogers'. Cam: Mills & Evai'oi: a toils the Rly niyer Patent, best in use prices reduced. Sole agency at Meroneys cV Rogers'. POiT OFFICE DIRECTORY. P ry or the i'ost Oiliee ot this city Ls publisUed : Two mails north ot lUchuioad, Vx, per day. First oiens, ll.M A.M. CUxies 7.04) P. M. Second opens Coo 1'. M. " a.iKt South n mall opens T.ito A.M. " 5.tto " Western " " AXQ 1. M. ' " 10.50 A. M. Hut one mail a day ea-t ot Greensboro to Kaleitjh and other points eastward which closes atV.eu l. .i. Hut one mall a day to points In-1 ween Salisbury and Richmond, Va., which closes at sum P. M. Three malls a week to Moi-ksvllle and other points on this route. Leaving on Monday, Wednesday and 1 rriday anu returning tne iouoin uays. Two mails a week to Alhemarie and other points on this router- Lea . ins on Monday and Thursday and U-turning the following days. One mail a week to Jackson Hill and other points on this routg. Leaving Monday and returning next day. ine mail a week to Mooresville and intermediate points. Arriving at Yi M., Friday, and leaving 1 V. M., Saturday. One mail a week to Mt. Vernon and Wood Leaf. Leaving Saturday at 7 A. M., and rctundng at 6 same day. oniee hours for delivering mails from 7.30 A. M., to 1 P. M., and from l.Ho P. M., to 6.su p. M. Sunday ollice hours fmm 7 A. M., to 8 A. M. From li.3 A. M., to VI M., and rrom 6 P. M. to ti.isu P. M. Money Orders Issued and paid, and letters regis tered from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. DAVID L. BR INGLE, r. M. DIED. In Mt. nia township, Sept. 8th, Mr. r. B. Gray, aged about 5 years, lie was a good and useful cit izen, and a kind and Indulgent husband and father. Corrected by J. M. Knox & Co. September, 12, 1877 Cottox dull Middlings, low do - stains 10 8 6 10(9111 Bacon, county, hog round Butt eh Eoos Chickens per dozen ) 10 i 'fi-, 9 no $l.-)UCi.UU Coax scarce. 00 Meal moderate demand at 05 Wheat good demand at 90&1.00 Flouk market stocked best faun. $2.00 super. Potatoes, Irish Onions no demand Laud Bkeswax Tallow Blackberries Apples, dried Sue. ak Coffee Calicos Then. V. Kluttz is givine; away a hand some hook entitled Pearls for the Peo ple." containing much valuable information and many interesting articles- It also con tains a history of the discovery of the "Hep atine." for diseases t.f the liver, dyepepsia, coustipation and indigestion, dc. and gives positive assurance that when the llepatine is used it effects a permanent and lasting cure of these diseases, which prevail to such au alarming extent in our country. Take the llepatine for all diseases of the liver. ADVICEGKATIS. The Hon. Alexander H. Stephens save: 'The Globe Flower Cough Syrup has proveti 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 afford that satisfaction experienced hy m aud mine. It exceeds everything for coughs, colds and obstinate lung affections." Ex-Gov. Brown, of Ga., says: "He finds the Globe Flower Cough Syrup a most ex cellent remedy." Such endorsement by oar gieat 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 con sumption. For sale by Theo. F. Kluttz, 2.3") 75 r -I o 12i15 35 S035 28 30 67 4G tl15 25 fi10 IWFS PILLS A Noted Divine says They arc tvorth their weiffht in gold, READ WHAT HE SAYS: Ps. Tctt: Dear Sir: For ten Years I have been a martyr to ly:-pep.ia, Caubtipatio'n, and Piles. L6t printr yon pills wire n-i oinintrnded, tone; I used tftcni (Itut wilh Utile iwiih). 1 nni how a well mart, havcyood npjx tile, ii;vst kin penect, regular rools, pdesgoat:, arid I j;;innl forty pounds solid flesh. They lire worth t'u ir Weight in i;old. Key. U. L. S'Mr-bON. Louisville, Ky. TUTT'S FILLS CX7HS fclCIC HEAD ACHE. tutpFpils CURE DYSPEPSIA. tutpFpil? eras cousTirATici? TUTT'S PILLS CTJB.B PILES. TUTPSKLLS ctjhe FEvrn a;;d AGUE. Turreraia CUliE ElilOUS COLIC TUTTSPiLLS CUBE KIDNEY COH PLA1UT. TUTTSPiLLS CUBE TCB.PID LIVER Dr. Tntt has been en gaffed n the practice of inetlicine thirty years, and for :i lone lime was ileinon, Rtr.itur of anatomv in the Medical.Collejre of Geor ci;, lu-noe persons using his l'ills liavethe guaran tee that they are prepared on st Untihc prim-iples, mid :ire free from all quackery. lie has snecreded In com; tiling in them the heretofore antagonistic qualities of a ttreneihtn' J7- rs;"live,anda fur i ' Vita icKie. T heir first apparent ef feet i-. to increase the ap petite by r itisintf the food tn properly assimilate, T'.nis lay system is nour-i.-!it i!, :ind by their tonic :ictuiu on the digestive or fT IMS, ri'srular and henlthy evacuations arc produced". The rapitlitv with which per-ons lake oh fittk, while ntu'er the influence o!" these pills-, ol itself in dicates their adaptability to nourish the body, and hence their efficacy in cur intr i-.ersons debility, tnel nnchol v, dyspepsia, wast ing (it the muscles, slug gishness of the liver, chronic constipation, and impartir.jj health and :tren;:ih to the system. Sold even where. Office, 35 .VHt ray Street, New York. TRSUtfi'H OF SCIENCE. Gray Hair can be changed to a elossv black bv a single application of Dr.TuTT'S Hair Dye. It acts like magic, L' and is warranted as harmless as water. Price $1.00. Office 35 Murray St., N.Y. r if-1- - IP What is Queen's Delight? Read ilie Answer It is a plant that prv.-s in tb.- Smith, nnd is sp cially adaptcil to the curt oi ditiatcs of that climate. NATURE'S OWN REMEDY, Enterintr at once into the blood, expcllinjr all scrof ulous, syplrilitic, ami rheumatic aiurctions. Alone, it it a searching alterative, hut 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 from the ears and nostrils, abscesses, skin diseases, dropsy, kidney comphiint, evil effects of ecret practices, disordered liver and spleen. Its use strengthens the nervous system, imparts a fair com plexion, and builds up the body wita 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 robutt health. Sold by all druggists. Price, i.oo. Office, 35 Murray Street, New York. How it is Done. The first uliject in life with tlie Ameiiean people is to "get rich"; the second", how to re gain gooJ heahh. The first can be obtained by energy, honesty ami saving; the second, (gool health.) by using Green's ArnrsT Flower. Should you be a despondent sulll-rcr from any of tlie eflt'Cts of Dyspepsia, Elver 'omplaint, Indigestion, ece., such as Sick Headache, Pal pitation of the Heart, Sour Stomach, Habitual Costiveness, Dizziness of the Head, Nervou Prostration, Low Spirits, &c., you need not suf fer another day. Two doses of ArorsT Flow er will relieve vou at once. Sample Bottles Q cellt Positively sold bv all first-class Dru:ist in the U. S. On ineetinp; a friend the fir.t inquiry is al ways regarding his health. Why? Became health is of the first consideration; yet many will sit in a cold, damp theatre, regardless of weak lungs and hacking cough. Discard some of the ephemeral pleasures of the day, such as theatre-going, cigar-smoking, &c and invest your small change in something that will be a asting benefit. For instance, Conssens' Com pound Honey of Tar cots only 50 cents, and will cure your Cough, Cold, and II diseases of th e Throat and Lungs. Try it. For sale at H. T. Traniham's Drug Store. 40:.'hu. The Ihickeye has virtues which lie in the bitter principle called Eculin, which have been utilized for the cure of Hemorrhoids, fir Piles. In siiifi-ring with that disease use Tab ler's Buckeye Pile Ointment, only 50 cents a bottle. For sale at Tranth im's Drug Store. NOTIGi Having sold my cntirestoek of Gro erif-s to Mr. Geo. M. lluls who will continue the business at my old stand, I am determined to settle up all outstand ing accounts at oive. Consequently all those iri- I deOted to me, or to the late linn of Julian & Heillg either by note or account are requested to call on Mr. .Lis. F. Smith who is autaonzed to coiuv't and receipt in my absence. .1. H. HEILKi. auj. ah ts;;. 4-2-ai. Blactor ani Henderson, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N. C Jauuay22 1676 tf. Simonton Female College. Statesyille, INT. C. The Fall Term Opens Aug. 29, 1877. Board and English tuition, $55.00 per ses sion of twenty weeks. Catalogue and circular with full particulars, on appli ation. Address MUS. E. N. Gil A NT, 41:6ms. Principal. To The Farmers. German or Golden Millet Just Received. TWO CROPS IN ONE YEAR Oi The Same Granni Call and see it For sale at Enniss' 3j:6w. Drug Store. Miss Caldwell's Schoo on Mis3 Jennie Caldwell's School for girls will open this fall at the usual place, The 20th of Sept. Persons wishing to enter pupils now may do no by calling on Capt. T. B. Deal!. The num ber is limited. August 30, '77. 45:4t. 11! A. S. MUEPHY, Attorney at Law. ' O.tice In No. 2 Lawyers T.ow, opposite Court Hou3C. Salisbury, X. C. II l' I !1 NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL IPTAKEI,VTIHE. j CHICKEN AND HOfi CHOLERA ' The best and most efficient cure anl prp yentive known. Said by those who have used it to. he an unfailing remedy. Read flie follow ing testimonials from citizens of the highest respect a hi lily in the State. Salisbury, N. ('., June 'J, 1874. Mr. Exxiss: Dear Sir: I have used with great sniisfic tion your Hog Cholera Cure, andean Irutlilullv recommend it to all hog misers as a rre:it pre ventive and Sure Cure, when ti- d Lelure the hog is too sic k 10 eat. Yours respect full v, R. R. CRAWFORD. Newton, N. C., May 2.', 1S74. Mr. Exniss: Your Chicken Choh-ra Cure gives general satisfaction wlierever il h is lici-n used, and we think it the best of the kind in use. K'-spcrtfulIv. ARERXEX11Y A WILLI VMS. Druggists, For sale at Enniss' cents a box. Drug Store. (31:3m.) AT THE UNITED STATES j CENTENNIAL World's Exposition, 1376 Unanimously assigned ! the "FIRST RANK in -rim SEVERAL REQUISITES" Of such Instruments! The MASON & IIAM1.IN OIUiAX CO. have the honor to announce that the organs of their nianufaeture have hocn unanimour-lv assigned "the Fi K:T HANK in ihe SEY EliAL IiEjriSLT;s of instruments of il,, class" bv the Judges al the CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION at Philadelphia, l7i, and are the ON EY IXSTUMENTS OK THIS OEN ERAL CLASS AWARDED THIS PANIC. This is after the severest competition l.y the best makers, in-fore one ol the most competent juries ever assembled. They have also received the MEDAL, hut, 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 thev have received "first medals." The ditlerenccs in competing articles, and-K their comparative excellence, aie recognized in the Keporls ot the Jud; following is an extract: hum whit.li the " 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 i equal distribution of tone, scope of expression, resonance and singing qual-j ity, freedom and quickness in action j of keys and bellow3. with thorough- j ness of war manship, combined with simplicity of action." Sigu d b all the Jud.es.) The Mason and lLim- X.' s 1 in Organs a:- '.bus declared to rank first, r.ot j in one or two respects on! v, but in the EY EKAL REQUISITES of Mich in-lr,;-ncrt-', ' and thev ate the ONLY' ones asi-ic.ned thi.- I rank. This triumph was not unexpected,, for the Mason & Hamlin CjthiiH-t Orpni.s h:ivt uniformly been awarded the highe-l honois in competitions in America, there having: been sea reel v s:x excepUon.- in liuuomls ol ritl not M Intit- '1 1 H-t V v. r. i . it, lhey were au.udcd highest honors and FIRST -MEDALS Paris 1867; Vienna '73 Map 75; PHILADELPHIA, 1876 aud have thus heeii a.vaidtd highest home's ; at Every World's Expositiorf at which they have been exhibited ; heir, the which have ever obtained Air AWAKD at any coaiieUTlcn with b?st Emop'-an makers, or iu auV European WlTicI's exf'oiiii..n .' Kr.v STYLES, with lmpnr.-.-ineiits. xlittltHl at the CENTENNIAL ; elegant new ; -, in pivat va rl"tv. Prt :es r"ry lotrmt consistent with ieht mala rial And 'vcrir.aiiMuip. r8aus sold lur caU o KstalVnents. or rental until rent navs. Fr.ry Or- 7ai HcarmnUit to ytav enttra itf.;.:i.:U.i.t to t'.trti rttih- j onaVe jvrcha.'r'or li'E MOMFT KrL's i-TD. I LI. US- j TRATt-:.') CATAl OtU'ES sent frf,e. MASON Si HAMLIN OktiAN t6.-15J Tr.-UiOn! i Street, i'.o.rr.cn. i mon hnuare. -ev mi ano Si Adaois Street, Chicaao; S7 Gre-tt Marlborough Street London: ii Bacicor Stmsse, 1U Cul- lins fairect, Melbourne. Sept. 21, 18-6 ly Mortgage Deeds for sale here - qfliEto - HIGHEST HONORS MASON 1 HAEII CABINET ORGXHS THE YABUIX-MlKlXa ORE REDUCING COMPANY. 1 The jilan of ihe prorosed corporation, o-wil : I lie jidkiii Mining :mu Ore ntUucing Com pany, ' having been signed by t!u original cor pirators, and permissi n to open Rooks of sub- l scriptiou to tlie-capital -etnek tfieretf hyin been granted, and two-liink of faid capital ftock having been subscribijd : Now therefore : nt the request 1. 1 George J. R'c!i:irdionpne of the original 'corporator.-vi-. -dieting of the mib s. ri!ic r of i!ie c apitaJjtc'ck of the-Mid,-VTh Yadkin Min.inp and Ore Reducing CompuBV-' i hereby ealhd, l be luld'tl the Cotut Hoiiue in t!ie Town ff S:ili.-bliry 011 lh duy of- SepiemberjloTT. - ' " -13:3t. I.T. M. HO RAIT, Clerk of the Superior Tnnrt Rowan C'ounlv. ST. CHARLES HOTEL, STATESVILLE, I?. C, S M LANIER, Proprietor. rsrSirrcnts Polite and Attentive. 45:lf. THE ,0!iTiI CABOUXA FARMER, A IXouthly Journal of Agriculture. Quarto size II pgpn, 48 column. Price only $1.00 per year," Sent Free of I'ostpgc. CLI R R. TK: for Sl.t-H; 10 ('..pit s for $7.00. jam iCs 11. J:si co., Fi.l liMurs Kalti-h, N. CV 5 Topic Addii ss Rach nunth r of t!.e NORTH CAROLINA FARMER, Contains original ami well selected articles upon Farms and Fanners, Soils and Fertilizing ( Jrasses .-ind lira ins. Cot tun and Tohacco, Rout Crops, Tr is and F'ruils. Live Stock, lite Dairy, Tin Poultry Yard, tl;e Apiary, Rirds andfTi; seels, tlie ( iardctt. Also, Reuiitiies for ll:eJ)isease of Stock, Quetins and Anwi-is upon Afjiicultnral SiL eels, I'stfnl Rules and Tarrhs amdioaldn to i farm life, and a Dcparlment of Domtslie Eeon Price 25 : ,,inv. roiili.ini:,.' Titn.i! ,!,- Hon,.. !,,!. I ieal KiceipN itji!n deil in evcrv fa mi I v. All i?t-i om the iVrst t.nt-e of t .n h ii'.unher, hy v-hich atliv i at a 1no;m nt's in.! ice. can he icairHv found ! In o 1 , t r n - i'.'-.- North ( : r. li.!a I'armcr to the c Si:,!.- P,,LIM,..-S feel ct-nfi-; :uv it. -i-4-il most nrnclieal fartm r of 1 1 il.-n' il.at I1n Farmer'-- J in 11: :; I i v r :i ! ' 1 11, ! in the Scuth. j 1 Joarnal n l.i, !i canf-t ! i! lo I- !:..ih n.-i fu and ! JTo!it;i hie In every f.itlii:-r- ,t Ml I -;'ti I -cs for i it. and to plare ii wilLin reuli of evcrv far rue? we I'll- r it to si;.::!.- u!;-rib per year. for t nlv $l.()J XFAV A I) K1!J IS KM KN TS. 25 ecat cads....-.,,...-. lUl .Vnwmtt, 1W llrvolvn- and Cai i ifes for $3. A hoc iicK !e p'af i d, seven :t)t, pocket rc- i '. . D.. or volvt r: a lut-cl:is r.riic on receipt ;l prii c. ( . W 1 1. LIS, 1.J. Box 'TIS, New York. ! ! - Thousands will hi-ar testimony fand do it voluntarily ) that W-getine i- the lust medical compound- ct p!;i i .1 I-. ioie the public for r novating and purifying t.Lv blood. 4w f -Z.LZIZZ Elcritt In- jr .....s iifiv t oral 5h w ciii3? .r:, wa; STv.. fc::r;:i;; 6lv reader t& - Fiterfer 2 30 css:s. In Car-n-i,ov o- SiMrtinB. .l. A. TKOHSQN, WITH A rcl.il ALWAYS I) N(;i:i;or.:. WELi.S' CAKBOMC TABLETS, a sine rniuilv f i ( Ol'tiJlS, and all diseaet of Ihe TH K ) AT, El Nt.S, CHEST .aiid Mi;cors m e.i r.K a n e. PUT UP 0KLY H BLUC-BCXES. SOLD 1JY ALL DKI't.UlST. ('. N. CIHTTEN TON, 7 Sixth Avi:sue,Ncw York. - 4w KABIT CURED. A Certain ani Sure Cure. Large Pcdiiciion in Pri s. A trial bottle free. Mrs. J. A.DKOLLINCEK.I.a Porte, Indiana. Pox 0:;s. - (Eo.-uitrly Mr -Dr. S. P. Collins.) The only ciiiiiMnatl.'in of the Cflfl tnieJ.-uaui.-atiiau-er with chol-e Urtlll Ui'iU O Aroinati.-s atul Ki--n-h I'.ranrty, N ;i --i( j-i--. harmless, an.l St i' M.'T (: JilTi-r uh-tituie for all i?'i;l-oi ,tiiaiii aiits. It pniuqiUy relii-i- ti.sa psn, Ojipression i-tii r Kuuny. anil eer s.jiecles ,.! ln!t.s:-'Mi' n. Kinits all lls t'ini;u; s i t stoinai'h and I we-. : .el . i;i :s rauip. hills, -! Ki !-. atid Malaria. Ask-lor Salit'TrsWlNOKf. JAMAICA GIHGSiB U I I e i-!;ing Pi Ii f and ( .:;v f r IttPTfnK siiO', ! 1 i r ii-uit 'Jt Proadu ay, N( w "'l vi;h phoi' graphic lore a i.d a i 1 1 en v . J. A. SI1 PIEMAN, 2-'S rk, r sei.d fur his book, lil.i !: v-cs I batl casts lie . P.i-.var o' cheats who ire- tend l PiUiin lr. Mieiionr: treatment, i rv.-... r.r ! r i; .. . ., , ..t...t. ; Lui.e nit', ii .v.iii.tii ' calling him-i-if I )r. W . . (.'rf-m ic n. is indict d (.n complaint .f lr. S. and awaits trial for ! forperv at d ti:ihi7lt rot. l.i. - 4w. -trirnTlti-- Pi:i:i Arii 1 iv n. Iii'y v-tiyry. 207 tEAEL ST, KLw Y0EI'. Eroio tl e tLr.iiftn.iU (. j,u, ci,r of our I'KIV PAUI.D PAINTS, we l.ac yd lo Lear ihe fjrt ('( nip! tint. 'H i- n-oi: i- nppartr.t. Ow p"Js have stooxl ihe ie-t ol vci-, w e h.I 1..--.U a i,r.v ?'.., iu ci r.i. iiiti. iti' covering a)ai ity, I emg n -:H r than any oll.tr pii.t.t, piixlil- U p!,ell. ,:i l; lit I f fCHii,tl- (j. O'T paints are i- pal ii( ir. Ii consntr.er avs;iiv.!,!; '' ri.-.c wliaiever, as we wn re-paint finy building on a i:ii i: our uiinis d( i.4 prove sathHiictory; allowing a iboii e ol Eng!iU Ii. 1. White Lead, or any cUier paii.l iimse. rnr SAt.K (20:3ro) T. F. KEUTTZ SaM.-"! i.;y, C. C. I Fill ' el) CttE. I I I i I t i i
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1877, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75