Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 18, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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... i v.f i S Carolina Watchman. '- ; 'TIIUSDAY, OCTOBER, 13, 1377. J,wkim Catholicism- copy an art i le written to the New York Herald on the Roinikchucli in England, which prer sents;jiH it wre,'a view from ttehind the scenes, eminently suggestive to Protest jints of thia country. . Those who wish to le informed on whatihe church of Rome guilds tU hojte of enccesa will find this a very instructive letter fronj an abb wri- . o Cleopatra Xeedles.Xie publish on first page aiinterehtins account of these iincient Egyptian obeliksaudthe removal t one of them to England. The New York lTo7rI f a more recent date than hat from which the account .referred to was copied, announces tliat a generous NewYorker has contributed the whole nm necessary to bring to America, the other. Thus it is settled that Sew York js to have an Egyptian obelisk. ry fair; but not Jet thcra monopolize every Other item. It I would be far better to have an instrument that will j tell the strength t)f horses Bd nule -to a pound. It is strong horses and males that the far merwants and not altogether fast ones. But f wish it abundant success and then next year better, and so on improving from year to year. I should like o be there to see the machinery for saving la bor on the farm which interests me most. THE OUTRAGES IN WESTERN " CAROLINA. - Referring to the infamous conduct of revenue officials in Western North Caro lina, and the necessity of having a thor ough investigation into the outrages prac ticed upon thu people of that section, the Raleigh Observer my s : ''The only hope' then is in a Congres sional investigation, and fortunately that ifiay be speedily had.. And we do most earnestly call upon our Repre sentatives tosee to it that not a week shall pass" after the organization of the House shall have been effected' before a committee is raised and its . members ap-: poiuted for the purpose of going to the bottom of this whole matter. That this shall be done is due to the long oppressed people of that portion of the State in ' " TF" The Raleigh BcgUter (republican) defends Gov. Vance in fhe rise of the ... J....:.. -Jn tl.oMA nf llfiiiimnn Which JUdfiTC UlCk ai ,- Marshal Douglas, have so long had . VJ UlltVl tj - ; LJ editor examined tho records in these cases nn- before expressing an opinion, and when satisfied there had been no abuse, had the manliness" to do the Governor the simple justice to say he did right. YVe have never doubted Governor Vanco's ability to. defend these actions, not, however, because we knew anything pf "the facts' which prevailed with him, but because we have confidence in the Governor's good sense and honesty. He has never given his fellow citizens oc casion to doubt either, and they will cer tainly trust him until he does. Diphtheria. This dreadful disease prer ails at several points with alarming fatality. In portions of this county, at Thomasville, in Davidson, and flt Com pany Shops, it has carried offa number pf children. There have been two cases in this fown within the last month, both fatal. Rut it will be well for the public to know that not every case ofsore throat is : diphtheria. We liave heard of 'doctors boasting of many eases, being cured under j their treatment. It may be so, and if so, 1 -they ought to publish their treatment for the benefit of the profession and tlie world; for the most learned Doctors throughout . the country, have as yet found their knowl edge, and skill, and medicines ail baf fled by a genuine case of this disease. There is no ailment of the human body attracting more" earnest attention and study of the Medical world than this. Many theories have been published and treatments proposed, but as, yet they liave failed to verify the hopes raised by fhem, and the profession is still in the dark. CONGRESS AND THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. Wednesday morning's mail brought pretty full telegraphic reports of proceed "ings 'in ''Congress together with the Presi dents' message, proceedings in Congress are chiefly in reference to- tho settlement pf disputed claims fo seats iu the Senate aud House- The Senate is full except Morton and .Sharon and the. excluded Senators from South Carolina and Louis- -iana. The question of swearing in the two member of the House from South Carolina, Ii$ijncy and Cain, was debated and-decided in the affirmative 18J to 8S, and they were admitted to qualify.- Dar lell of Louisiana was also sworn in, The case of Elam. of La., was discussed but no conclusion reached. Letter carriers are petitioning for in- V creased pay. Beck, of Ky., introduced a bill forthe - repeal of disabilities imposed by the 14th amendment. Referred. Also a bill to repeal J he test oath. The President's message is almost ex clusively limited to the subject for which the spcciajUsession was called, ta wit appropriations for the army aud navy. Ho hopes these will be made as speedily as possible,, and before Congress takes up . the question of increasing or diminishing the army, as the men in tle service are badly iu need of then- pay. He also urges Congress to make an appropriation to se cure a fair representation of the industrial interests of the country in the great F ranch exhibition which, opens in Paris next May, Also, tljat .sS.OQO bo appro- . piiated to cover thp expenses qf a Com missioner to the international prison Congress to be held at Stpckholqi next . year. ever, the fact is not until now has the practice f interference been definitely abandoned, and that this abandonment is undoubtedly final.' No exercise of feder al power will henceforth be attempted, in Louisiana except as it will be in Maine, The condition of a large section of coun try, the federal treatment of that section, and the war itself, are a subject which, with diminishing lorce, was used for the last time in a Presidential campaign last year. The chapter is ended,' and the leaf is turned. hatever else is done or not done, it seems safe to say the Sonthern question has been eliminated from poli tics, and with it sectionalism passes away, leaving henceforth no place for either leg islation or policy on auy narrower field than the whole country," From the Afvitle Citizen. THE. D0UGLA3 DYNASTY. More Proof. AN Or EN LiETTER TO GENERAL VANCE. We have been shown the following let ter to General Vance, which explains it self: ; A DEVIL FISH. hind the head on one side a tube or funnel i$ visible, which U connected rith the A Monster of the Deep Brought to the 2?ew bronchial or breathing organs. The war XiErf. r:i? nLJ admitted to these org.in.by watves, EiyhtUchSoekets. - - which allow it to enter on the muscular V I - t 1 1 A. dilation ot tne oouy : ana wnen me wawr (Special Correspondence of tie N. Y. World.) so admitted has communicated its oxygen St. John's, N. F. Septembers-There .lodi3 -xuelled- 1)y this tube, is great excitement here at present over i m fn tbe case of gixeiit driven out the exhibition of a splendid specimen of But tben thia effete wateFj the gigantic cnttle-fish, commonly called j purifving the Uood of the creature, devil-fish, f Only one complete specimen not mereIy got rid of) bnt is utilized so of this extraordinary animal was ever as to fiubservienfc to the in0vement8 of previously secured-in 1873. The one aIlimal. By ejecting the water thvough wuiciiinaYeuQwiouescMoe ,s " the funuel witb forc it is, by the reaction iargpr ana uuer specimen, oeing ioriy We heartilv second the call thus made upon our representatives in the U. S. Congress to see to it that a searching and speedy inquiry be made, and the truth of the matter be fully revealed. It is a burn ing shame that such monstrous iniquities could have been practiced in our State, as is charged, within the circuit of a United States Judge, and yet that the guilty ones should have thus far escaped. Wilming ton Star. Guilty or innocent the charges having been made an investigation should follow. We advocate it also. I-TQ.i: His Wilmington Star. WHAT A PACIFIC POLICY HAS AC COMPLISHED IN SEVEN MONTHS. A Rowan correspondent of the Kalicgh Observer says : I had an interview with Mr. Special Route Agent Long somo ten or twelve days ago. IJe says that if the people will get up petitions for mail routes aud post pffices, they canget them, and blames our members of Congress for not having more now. He charges all with dereliction of dty in this matter, except Hon. R. R Vancci who, to use his expression, is 'j member of Congress of the right pluck,'1 as he seeks first, the interesjrof his con stituents, and then the general good of all. He says he'has but one objection to him, and that is he is a Democrat. I expect to et up one sop:i, and try and fix it so that we can get your paper before it gets ten days old, a, well as -t!ier, and all our mail matter. I notice by your paper fbyat I have got, that luorse racing is to constitute a large item of ihp State Fair. I think itlinte.it wrj understood that farmers are not a licrse racing class, so that if fairs are to be conducted for the use of jwkers they will be pooily represented by the farmers. I ha veuo objection to a few races at eve- However much men may differ as to the amount of credit that should bp awarded the President for his course in Hie man agement of Southern affairs duiiug the seven months of his official life, there can scarcely be two opinious among ordi narily intelligent men as to the value the good results of that course. When he came into office he found the country greatly distracted. Now all is peace.' He found military rule dominating the South. Now local self-government is allotted to every fcoutnern fcrate. lie louna great discontent. The poeple now are calm! satisfied, at work. He found great finan cial prostration and wide-spread despon dency. There are now signs of revival of trade, nieu areTiopeuil, and new factors are being employed in the industries of the South. He found the countrv split into antagonistic sections a feeling of hatred and bitterness filling nearly every heart. There are now visible many to kens pf a dawning era of reconciliation, peace and kindness. The South does not feel its commercial disabilities and its friendlessness as it did. It does not cher ish that vengeful and retaliatory spirit that grew up naturally under long contin ued slanders and oppressions. Relieved of'military rule and Federal injustice and tyranny, it irow feels capable of reassert ing its ancient claim as a land of corn and wiue as a land of production, as well of noble men and women as of the teeming fruits of the earth. Capital may not shrink now from entering its borders, and immigration may pqur into States rich in great natural possessions and awaiting the hand of the toiler. Now we do not claim that every good thing that belongs to the South at this time nctua.ly comes from the wise and consti tutional acts of the President. We have merely sketched a contrast we believe tq be true in outline, and, as far as yve know, in detail. The country to-day the South especially is in a condition iucompara bly better everyway than it was eight or ten months ago that all men must admit. Of course, according as men see things, will they attempt to account for what has occurred. If Mr. Hayes had lent himself to the schemes of the plunderers and bloody-shirt wringers, and had permitted his conduct as Chief Executive to be influ enced and directed by Morton, Chandler, Wade, the two Camerons, father aud son, Butler, Blaine, and men of that temper and-princjples, we could never have drawn any sneli contrast as we have atempted above. We believe bitterness and dis- j cord, jealousies and antagonisms, oppres sions and outrages would have prevailed throughput the South, and Qien every where would have Wen ready to curse in the bitterness of their souls the infamous and prostitute government under which they were compelled to live and suffer. We have recently read a paragraph or so in the New York Financial Chronicle that contains one or two points worth con sidering. H very plainly condemns the course of the Rep iblican party -by which it abused its power to the injury and dis poning of the fairest portion of thp great American heritage. It says, iu referring to the removal- cf the troops from the South'? "In estimating the eSect of the last named cause, it is important to realize, if we can, the significance of the fact that, for twelve vears and a half, the prac tice, varying, in degree and form, of gov erniug certain States by Federal power, has been kept up. Jlote quiekiy anamolies become customs, and abuse of power become regular 'exercises, is &hvnby the fact that to tew people dyes this long perversion of authority seen) anywise' remarkable. Haw wonted we have become to-it appears from the very circumstances that its aban donment a thing as purely negative as is any man's r.fmiuiug to violate the Deca logue is diguiued by beiig called the Presidents "policy," as if it were a posi tive course undertaken, instead of merely the withdraw al of troops from a use deem ed, at least, no longer justifiable. How- Asiieville, X. C Oct, 0, 1877. Hon. Ji, B, Vance, Washington, D. C. : Deak Sir : After much unavailing pro testation and petitioning, supported by a mass of incontrovertible and admitted facts mainly from Republican sources, in this Congressional' District, fully and fre quently communicated to the proper Ex ecutive authority at Washington, the nuis ance of the maladministration of the officers connected witl the United States Courts iu this Western Judicial District, remains unabated. It is given out, as I hear, that the great personal influence of Marshal Douglas, as tho sou of his father, simply, has been able to stay the hand of justice from him and his guilty accom plices ; and that, though the President and his Cabinet, in their wild hunt .after Civil Service Reform in the great State' of New York and in Louisiana and South Carolina, are not afraid to enter the list against Senator Copkliug, and have even extinguished Packard and Chamberlain and their confederates, they quail and cow er in the pre e iceof fhe owner of the name of the Little Giant of Illinois, If this is so, it ought not to be so; and, as one of many thousands of your Republican con stituents, about to have the life stifled out of them by this unabated nuisance, I ask you to help the President to help us. Introduce a bill to abolish this Judicial District ; and Congress can soon be made acquainted with facts which will iustifv that body iu the existing state of things j extremities in passing such a bill. The President will feet from the extremity of the long arms to the point of the tiij. On the 22d in stant a heavy equinoctial g;de swept these shores, and this wanderer of the deep was driven ashore in an exhausted condition at Cataliua, on , the northern shore of Trinity Bay. When stranded it was still alive, but died soon after the ebb of the tide, which left it high and dry on the beach. Two fishermen took possession of the "treasure trove," and the whole set tlement gathered to gaze in astonishment at the monster. Formerly this f oig squid," as the fishermen call it, would have been converted into manure by the fishermen, or cut up for food for dogs; but now, thanks to the diffusion of intelligence, there were some in Cataliua who knew the importance of preserving such a rarity, aud who advised the fishermen to take it at once to St. John's. The two men load ed their little craft with the body of the gigantic cuttle, and arrived with it here on the 2b'th in a perfectly fresh condition. As soon as the uews spread an eager de sire to view the monster was awakened, and the fishermen were advised to exhib it it before the public. The Government granted the use of the drill-shed for the purpose, and on the floor, supported by- boards, the creature was laid out in all its gigantic proportions. The lucUv fish ermen reaped a golden harvest and found the big squid by far the best catch they had ever made. The scene was very cur- ions. There lav the cuttle with Us ten arms stretched out, two of them 30 feet in length, having rows of powerful suckers an inch iu' diameter ' at their broadened The other arms, eight in of th surrounding medium, enabled to dart backward with amazing rapidity. This is its usual mode of locomotion, aud nothing can surpass the ease and elegance of such movements. The body is just visible above the surface of the water ; the funnel is at work below, like a hy draulic engine, ejecting the water, while the triangular fin which forms the tail acts the part of a front rudder and directs the way. It also moves forward by means of the fin-like expansion of its tail, and sideways by means of the side-fins or the expansions of the mantle. It can also use its arms and legs aud crawl along the bottom of the sea with its head down wards. The backward motion, however, is flint which is most graceful and natural in the giant squid. When moving through the water its arms arc folded together. When grasping its prey it shoots out one of the long, lithe tentacles, which are en dowed with a high degree of muscularity, and as quickly as a cat could clap her paw on a mouse the extremity of the arm covered with suckers seizes the object by the suckers, the pistous of Uiieh are quickly retracted and the sharp, denticu lated edges are pressed with enormous force on the surface of the victim. Then the arms twine round and grasp it, and from that corpse-like embrace there is no escape. Altogether the gigantic cuttle fish is the most wonderful of all the deni zens of the great deep. M. Harvet. A Horrible Reality, Atu unmarried woman, living in (No. ) Rocky River township, gave birth a few days ago to a child and, to hide her shame, she put the child in a pit about 15 feet deep, thenyas she thought, to perish. The mother: of the young woman heard a noise (as she thought) of a cat and got some one to go down after it, but to her surprise it was the child above mentioned. The little sufferer was rescued and after making the necessary investigation the girl confessed hef guilt, took charge of the child and both are said to be doing well. . The names are suppressed for the reason that theold la dy stands well in the community and feels terribly distressed over the fall of iier much loved daughter. Concord Sun. An Arkansas man lately snapped both barrels of his gun at his bed ridden wife. The gun, as if endowed with the humani ty of which its owner was devoid, refused to be discharged, but, when the monster took it by the muzzle aud attempted to dash out the sufferer's brains, the breach glanced on the bedpost, both barrels "went off," aud their respective charges of buckshot took lodgings in the would-be murderer's lungs. There was no weari some delay about the funeral prepara tions. Rowan County IX THE SUPERIOR COURT. David M. Cooper, Adin'r of. " Wi.liam Coojkm-, Against j FerrHnd Watson ami wile, !pecial pro- Niincy . C. atson, J D. ceeiiing taniake Kitcliey anu wne, Amelia rea! e-laie as- llilchev. J anu s C Cooper, nets. George A. Cooper, Mary E. Cooper. In iKh case it appearing to the Court that Mary E. Cooper, one of the defendants, is a non-resident of this State, it is ordered,tliat publication be made for xix successive weeks in the Carolina Watchman, a newspaper pub lished inlhe town of Salisbury, notifying th said Mary E. Cooper to appear at the SuH.-rior Court Clerks' office of Iiiw:in County, on the 23th dav of November, 1877. then and there to answer or detour to the jetition of the plain tin". J. M. HOB A II, Clerk. CM. 13th, 1877. 6t. - ' number, were entirely covered with the suckers, on the under side and were 11 feet in length. The body is 10 feet iu length and nearly 7 feet in circumference, and terminates in a caudal fin 2 feet L inches across. When takeu from the wa- thus be relieved from the imputed ni"ht mare of the Douglas influence, and can go on a perfectly quiet hunt, after Civil Ser vice Reform, in this State, where a hunts man of that sort is just now much needed; the 'people of both parties, except such as nrp in otTirf r tlm xrlir v:iiif. fit in. I will all be satisfied and thankful; and ter tI,c color of thc lid "as dusty red, you will have placed us all under addi- but that has disappeared, and the body tioual obligations to you as a vigilant, ! and arms are perfectlv white. There is faithful and honest public servant. the usual horn v ' beak, the parrot-like V erv respectful! v, Marcus Lkwix. ... . . , . . A .. rr. , x A, . . xt mandibles of winch project from a liiein- riie Cilaon appends to this letter a , , . . . , r s braneous bag iu the centre of toe mass liuttiuei ui ut'u ciiti lies ti:uui.-M uic lnoi:- las Dynasty." No doubt our delegates in Congress will push this business to some purpose. A From the Cincinnati Enquiicr, ?'... NORTH CAROLINA ORATOR IN THE BUCKEYE STATE. Closing the Campaign in Washington Coun ty ijecial ltispateh to the Enquirer. Marietta, O., Oct. 8. Hon. J. J. Yeates, of North Carolina, came iuto Washington county last week, and has j done valiant service ever since. Friday he made a most telling speech nt Scottown to a splendid audience. Saturday, at Ma- himnnis. lie iriin ndd rossu'd :v 1:ivfre Detn- r, . . . '' . ., ! been peculiarly fi ocra tic assemblage, i eates is one oi the : , . ' , most captivating speakers we have had here during the campaign, and the regret is, that he did not participate earlier. He is a speaker who makes votes and enthu ses the people. We bespeak Yeates. next year. To-night Generals Warner and Rich ardson close the campaign at the City Hall. The people are aroused and ready, and will give a good account of them elves tomorrow. which constitutes tho head, and from which ten arms radiate. Certainly the idea of being clutched in those terrible arms, from which there could be no es cape when oiice they had closed, and then torn and rent by the 'formidable beak, is enough to send a shuddering thrill through the stoutest heart.. Looking at this crea ture, one can understand that the wild tales told of Krakens and other great cat ties in the Indian seas, though greatly ex aggerated, had a very substantial founda tion in fact. Posterior to the head were a pair of huge staring eyes, the sockets be ing eight inches in diameter. Their ex pression, alien the creature was alive on the beach, is said by the fishermen to have roeiotis. The Governor, ir John Glover, visited it, and declared that in all his lengthened experience in Africa, he. had seen nothing half so won derful. It is very perishable, and in a short time decomposition sets in and it From the Wiiinippton Star. STANLEY, THE TRAVELLER. There is no doubt that Henry M. Stan ley's explorations in Africa entitle his name to be enrolled with the other famous men whose names are identified with that terra incoaniia Africa. Henceforth an Americaiijnayrwith conscious pride men tion thename of Stanley with Livingstone, Spoke, Grant, Burton and Cameron, and other men .of mark who have added to the world's knowledge, and by hazardous and long continued adventure have won for themselves the name of heroes. The following extract from an editorial in the X. Y. lleral I is not without interest: "To judge of the cool deliberation with which Stanley embarked iu this his last and greatest enterprise, we need but read his letter dated ;t Nyaugwe, of which we print this morning a copy of the duplicate preserved by him, the original having been sent to the East Coast. He fully appreciated the danger of the journey down the L ialaba, but wholly undaunted by it lie remarks. "It must be a very strong tribe indeed that can turn us back mnv.' By tiiis simple sentence he indi cates his determination to proceed, no matter who or what barred the way. Just before he had penned this expression of heroic resolve he hall lost many men by TUB OXLY AXTIDOTE FOR Lo 1" PROFITS! A' STRICTLY CASH BUSINESS! COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! I Imve'opened at the old tand. recrnti " ciipied b K. Frank Graham & Co w 7 0c" led Stock of Vo,utSet STAPL J & FANCY GOODS With PROVISIONS & GROCERIES Added DRY GOODS Sold CHEAPER than can bejght a where lnSahsbury. )' fcaTCORN; WHEAT, OATS, BUTTER t Ejrgs taken as Cash.-a My business" will be conducted oriaCAm BASI thereby giving me manv-advaiiS, oyer those vho do a credit business. Thankingtny frienxls for past fa,, : hoping, to luerit a continuation of the .am r am -most respectfully, &e., m 47:tf. B FK'Alfti GHAHAM. Blaciier and Hefi Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, c. Jannav22 IS7G It. Cotton Press Buildine. The undersigned ofiVfs his services to the" public for Cotton Press Huildinj and Repair, inl and will do this work cheaper than ever before done in this. countrv. Address H. W. OVKHCASH, Enochvillle, Iiowan Countv, N.C, 30.5m: desertion and sickness. Mis can only be preserved in the FROM WASHINGTON, Washington Oct. 11. The President, accompanied. by Secretary McCrary, At torney General Devens and W. W. Cor coTan, left here this morning at 7.45 to attend Frederick County Fair, at Freder ick, Maryland. They arrived at Monocncy Station at 10.30, where they were met by a committee, and proceeded to Frederick on a special car, 'provided by the B. & O. I. II., under charge of Maj. Koontz. The party arrived at Frederick at 11 o'clock, and were driven immediately to the fair grounds. Washington, Oct. 11. A caucus of the Democratic members elect to the 4.th Congress wtil be held according to usage, in the hall of the House of Representatives on Saturdy evening, October 13, at 8 o'clock, to nominate a candidate for Speak er, and other officers of the House, and to trausact such further business as may be necessary. (Signed) Hiesteh C.lymkr, Chairman National Congressional Com mittee. There are no new developments regard ing the officers of the House. The can vass is quite hot. The Ohio, delegation was serenaded to night at tbeWillard in houor of Tuesday. SEQUEL TO THE STRIKE. 4 Effort to Bring Prominent Railroad Officials Before a Grand Jury. Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 11. The grand jury of Alleghany county to-day examin ed Col. T. A. Scott and A. J. Cassatt, of the Pennsylvania railroad, in regard to the riots of July last. .Subpoenas were is sued for Gov. Hartranft and Adjutant General Latta, but they failed to appear, having been advised by the Attorney Gen eral Unit they need not do so unless the court had given the grand jury authority to summon them. . The testimony thus far elicited has not been disclosed. strongest alcohol; Our showmen could only con tinue the exhibition two days and a balf. I itisinaged to secure it at tjie close, and had packed it for transmission to Profes sors Baird and Verril, who were fortun ately in Halifax, being in hopes ice of which I nsed half a ton in packing it would, preserve it .till it reached Halifax, finally to be placed either in the Peabody or Smithsonian Museum, bnt at the last moment the owner violated his contract and sold it to a later and higher bidder. I have carefully taken the measurement of the monster, and the following are the dimensions: The two long tentacles are each 30 feet ; the body 10 feet in length, making the total length from the termina tion of the outstretched long arms to ex tremity of the tail 40 feet. The long ten tacles are thin and tough as leather, being only inches in circumference, except at the extremities, where they broaden out and are 8 inches in circumference. The body at its thickest part is nearly 7 feet in circumference. There are short arms, which at the point of junction with the central mass are 17 inches in circumfer ence, but at their extremities taper down to tine tongue-like points, having rows of suckers along one side. I tried to count these suckers on one arm, which is 1 feet in length, and made out 250, large and small : so that the eight arms must contain. 2,000 suckers ; the long arms per haps 200 more. The head or central mass, from which the arms radiate, is 4i feet in circumference. Unfortunately the delicate eyes had been destroyed on the voyage or in putting it on board, but the socket of one measured 8 inches in diameter. The appearance of the animal when in the water is described by the fishermen as extraordinary. The tail had got fast on a rock as it was swimming backward, and it was rendered powerless. In its des perate efforts to escape the ten arms dart ed about in all direction, lashing the water into foam, the thirty-foot tentacles in particular making lively play-as it shot them out and endeavored to get a "pur chase' with their powerful suckers, so as to drag itself into deep water. It was only when it became exhausted and fhe tide receded that the fishermen ventured to approach it. Its mode of moving hitherto most iaithful follower, kalulu, had left hiiu, although lie afterward returned to his duty. He was short of supplies and six months' journey from Zanzibar and assistance. Vet, with the true adventur ous daslt that half wins the battle, he plunges into the unknown and eine.g isa conqueror. "Stanley's first letter from the west coast of Africa is that of a man who has been just relieved from a great mental and physical strain. He claims the forbear ance of those wlio so anxiously awaits his story until his strength and nervour tone return. He deems himself untit to deal with the grave matter of his journey and discoveries until with recruited health the absolute newness of his existence among civilized people wears off and he begins to feel again equal to the task of writing. To a man in this condition, and after accomplishing his work, this allowance will be generously made. The pleasures of knowing that he is safe and about to nnvcil-the mysteries of equator ial Africa recompenses for any delays that may occur in the publication of these im portant records and discoveries." The Tramp Xuisance. The Baltimore (.jazette says : "In this State the greatness of the evil .. 1.-. l.l.. .ii .i ui.iv oe rouguiv esmnarcu oy rno Uinires furnished by Mr. Griffith, President of the Maryland Prisoners' Aid Association tie says that during the past vear Cecil county received and fed 4,000 tramps, Carroll county, 2,000 ; Hartford, 2,500 Frederick county, 13,000; aud other coun ties in the same proportion. This repre sents only the legitimate expenditure and losses rlue to tramps. The. losses bv pri i t x 1 .... - van; cnaruv, oy targe thelt and pettv piiteung would count up rapidly and show, if they were reduced to tiinirea. a heavy burden upon the industries of the State. But the objection to the tramp is not merely me lact that lie is ti burden of indolence on the coummunitv. He is also too frequently a burden of crime. Wher ever he goes lie carries with him tin menace ol violence, theft, rape and arson ANTI-CONK LING MOVEMENT. EUGENE L. HARRIS. zlrlist in (crayon, Sassafras Fcrk, N. C. POIITR.1ITMJXL indED in the most finished style of crayon drawing from PHOTOGRAPHS, FEUEOTYPES, LAG C E K li EOT Y PES, MINI ATUHES. ETC. 14xl7$!0.00 Frame.! Si3.00. Iijx22$:5.00 Framed $J0.0n. Semi fur circular. 51: THE CHEAT CAUSE II A 'n I S K RY. Jutt Published, a scaled Envelope. Price six cent. A Lectckk OS the Kattke, Thkatshjnt, and Radical '-ire of n nstl Weakness, or .S;eimati!- rhcti ralnre-.l by Self- buse, i ti voluntary htnis s:ous. 1 ai;i'tei;y, Xervom )eb:!ity and Impedi ments to w -i maze generally; Coirsnniption. Epi;ip- ev iirvl hits: Mental ami J'uvsical I ncunacitv. , I5KUT J. rULVEll A'KLL, M. I)., autl.or of the Green Book." &c. The worM-renowned author, in this admirab'e Lecture. '-learlv proves from his own expeienea 'iatV i vf i c i f;i'ifve of Self- bne maybe effectual! v removed -without medicine sind without lan-reruns sarz;cal ojieritions boneie., instru meiit nnp. or cordia N: pouitm; out a mode of nre at once certain and eff -etna I. hv which ever snfTcrt-r, no matter what his condition may be, may ours ni'ru-Mt c'ie ipiy pri vilely ami radically. tzar1 This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands awl thousand. ' Sent, nndePneal. in a plain envelope to any ad dress on receipt f six cents, or two postage stamjrt Address the Publishers. THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO , 41 Ann St, New York; Post Office box, 45SU. (26:ly.) Attention FARMERS. GRASS SEED. Just received a fresh fupplj of CWpr ce-d. Ore Hard Grass, Blue Grass. Red Top and Ti'imtlij, which 1 will Frll cheap. Xt July 5:5iiis: ENWTSS 1823 SEND FOR 187 THE NEW Y0BK OBSERVER. The Best Religions and Secular Family News, paper. $3 15 a' Year, pnsi-pid. Established 1823. 5e-3MnK POW, NEW YORK.-- sAXvxrXiS corzss tree. 49:5t ASSIGNEES' NOTICE. All pers'tu indebted lo the firm of MeCub ins, Ural I & I)an, are lu-re'iv notified to call mil ssett lewith llu undersigned aignm in Bankniplev. as lonsrer delay cannot le given, D. A. I) WIS, 1 Assignees in J. S. Met :URRINS. j Banki untcr. -kpt. 10, 1877.' (47:4l.) Xew York Republicans Meet and Endorse Hayes. GRAMPTBN'8 IMPERIAL SOAP IS THE BEST. CratiiptonV Imperial Soap is the Best. Craniplon's Imperial Soap is the Best. Brampton s imperial soap is the Best. Crampton's Imperial Soap is the liest. Crampton s Imperial Soap in the Beet. Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best. Crampton's Imperial Soat is the Best. Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best. Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Btst. Brampton s Imperial Soap is the Best. This Soa p is manufactured from pure material; ai.u as u contains large per eentage 01 Vegetire Oil, is warranted fully equal lo the best imported Castile Soap, and at the sar.ie time con tains all the cleansing proerlies of the cele brated German and Frenc h Liundry Soapr It is therefore re- commended for the use in the Laundry, Kitchen and Bath liooui, and for general household purposes: also f.,r I'rini.r. Painters, Engineers and Machinist, remove spot ot Ink T it will Grease. Oil, Paint, etc., from r, the hand?. ' m y- X . 1 - - . tw i ork, uciouer Ji. The auti- Loiikluig nu-eting adopted the folio win resolutions: - licsolved, That wc rejoice in the recent aud unquestionable evidences thut every clause of tha Constitution as it is now es tablished, is to-day accented bv an iwv. whelhiin majority of the citizens of the u ii neu siates. Resolved, That we recognize and ap prove the tiruines.s and fidelity with which the President has kept his public pledges aud those of his party as to the reform of our civil service. There, is no precedent in th political history of ohr country for this voluntary act of &el f-reformation by a party in a party. We tender to the President and to his able and "patriotic through the watrr is remarkaM Hp-J advisers our heartiest sympathy. The Iluntinjjton, Pa., Monitor of April oih. lb, i, pronounces this soap the best in the mi rnei, as mi lows: - Reader, we don't want you to suppose that this is an advertisement, and pass it over un heeded. Jieatl it. V e Want !o direct mural teniior: to the advertisement of "Crampton's Imperial Soap." Havii.gjjse.l ii in our office lor the last year, we can reci nnm nd it as the best quality of soap in use. It is a rare thitg to get a soap that will thoroughly cleanse print ing ink from the hands, as al-o from linen; but Crampton's laundry soap will do itpand we know whereof we speak. It is especially adapt ed for printers, painters, engineers andtna. hinis!, and it will remove grease of all de scription from the Jiands a clothe, with little labor. For general household pur poses it cannot be excelled. 4 TSfw BROWN ft VEBBLE'S Livery & Sale Stables, SALISBURY, X. ., Will convey passengers to and from any point with the best stock and vehicles. THE TRAVELING PUBLIC will find it to their interest to call upon thto before making arrangements elsewhere. Drovers and Traders will find at this establishment good lot ! at a hie, and plenty of good hay, fodder, oa. and corn. PLEASURE DRIVES. Those wishing turnouts for plea-wre driving will find the beU accommodations at ,Ii?se Stables. , Mr. J. F. Webb will always he found ttbe Stables and promises entire satisfaction to customers. ,i .' 4iif. Rlllii Jovyj 4 8 ,! 0, R,err Pce, and 33 and 35! Jefferson St., New York. For sale by - Salisbury, n-. c. 49 Mortgage Deeds for sale here GREAT REDLCTIOX I PRICES I We are the first to offer First-Class Sewing Machine? rjach of all. " - -.eivi; BEST FAMILY btW1' at prices within t!ie KLL THE VEUY MACHINE j For Twenty-Five Dollars on an ornamented Iron Stand and Trr'p Walnut Top and Drawer, Jand necessary A' 1 ' ments. and deliver it at any ttatSroad I'epot f United States, ' FEEE OF CHARGE. j These machines nre warranted to co be f line of Family 'Sewnsr 'with moie ra',''ll,i'"fBer nf inauacement. and liss faturae to the PP1 Thej tnk ator. than anv macliine now in use. tlvey avoid the necessity of windinjr tll.e,ht nyf will uuu. tl.a fi noct pallll'llL - i tlireadrrtrHl will sew from tlie hnesi c' r- i heaviest overcoat cloth. Send for a circul .ample of new ing. Every machine warr,;B hree years. '- AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. CENTENNIAL MACHINE CO., Limit t 47-It. 73Q filVrt ?t.". PhilaHplp'- '
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1877, edition 1
2
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