Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 1, 1877, edition 1 / Page 3
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0CJ ODD 52l. October goes put without a killing frost. -j lie gardens are yet green. , I o TJi'c.Stoue Force Pump man, is in town canvassing for the sale of his pump. ' . o- " Metfney has. put new and comfortable -Cf Ll.- r.. oT-T11 Clni-or . ' -O- Mr -Vi Wallace has been north for fall mHHTs returned looking well with a new guit of clothes, &c. -, , n - II. M Holzinger is running 3 grades of ,i,ra,s: tlie "Hero," "Rivals" aud "Sweet lit " worth per M. respectively, $70, $50 and $43. o Sheriff "Waggoner has advertised to niake hisJat round for collecting the taxes, beginning at Franklin, Tuesday, November 13th. ' ,". -s O - Dr liessent is sll in town, but will leave in a few days. Those wishing his services wiiMiud liim at the National Ho tel, they will call soon. : .Fiveof our medium sized men happen ed to meet in one of our stores last week, aud determined to ascertain their weight -they drew 1200 pounds small men. ' o Rev. Wni, Davis tilled, and very ac eeytably, the Kev. Mr. llumple's pulpit in the Presbyterian Church, last Sunday. His plain earnest speaking compels, as it were, the attention of his hearers. o Dr. J. .J Summerell was summoned by telo,rrapirWedneslay, to hasten to the tediside of, his-father, at Weldon, N. C, . , ,. iA , i- i i who is believed to be approaching death. The venerable man in his ninety -second rear, and has been in failing health for sometime past. o We are pleased to announce the return ' of Miss' Lillian , Warner. She has been north -teaching aud perfecting herself in music. She was organist in the Presby- 4eri;u Church of this city before she left; and: delighted the. congregation with her Sue.iuuslc oi Sunday since her return. Among the. visiting lawyers 'attending this-court are: Gen. 11. Barringer, of Charlotte, Gen. J. M. Leach, of Lexing- ton, Judge Thos. J. Wilson, of Winston, W. II. Bailey, of Charlotte,' Juo. M. Long, of Concord, M. 11. Piunix and Frank Kobhins of Lexington, J. A. Williamson, of Da' ie. ... o Our Court House. Few counties in the State, have a better Court House than llowau. Externally it is a fine buildingJj The original delects ot the Court Koom in consequence of whiehlt was almost im possible to hear a speaker, have been overcome by recent improvements which, while they greatly add to the convenience of juries, the Court and the public also improve its appearance. Well done for the County Commissioners. o ; Hunawav. We learn that Mr. Bingham ,, , , , , . .., Coloman, who was so dreadfully cut with . , . . t, a knife in the hands ot his father, George Coleman, some months ago, and who was under bond for his appearance at the pres ent term of the Superior Court, has! run away and will not appear. He left mon ey to pay the forfeiture of his bond. His ' motive,ms stated to some of his neighbors, vras.to get beyond the knowledge and reach of his father who he feared would renew his assault upon him. He has been hiding from his father ever since the re- . lease of the latter from prison;- . -o Knights of Honor. A Lodge of this order was instituted in this place on the lGth Oct., by Rev. T. J. Allison, D. S. D. OFFICERS ELECT : IX A. Atwell, Past Dictator. T. F. Kluttz; Dictator. J. Sani'L-McCubbius, Vice Dictator. Jno. Y. Barber, Apt. Dictator. . T. B. Beall, Reporter. J. D. McNeely, Financial Reporter. A. Parker, Treasurer. Dr. E. feose Dorset!, Chaplain. J. G. McConnaughev, Guide. Trustees T. F. Kluttz, D. A. Atwell andJ. Sum'l. McCubbins. Prof. W. H. Neave has returned from Cheraw, S. C, where he has been tcach iuga band. Their Second Grand Con cert -came off on Thursday eveuing, Oct. 'i'ith. Prof, Neave was the musical direc tor, aud was assisted by a corps of young -ladies. He says iu all his travels he has never found iu any place young ladies, vocalists, equal to those in Salisbury, thotigh generally, he ha been fortunate in this respect. ' Prof. Neave's name ap pears as composer iu six pieces on the programme of the above named concert. '. - o- i Vt'e Irish Potato. This esculent is doubling itself this year. Mr. II. G. Mil : ler has left-at our office as fine a lot of ' Irish potatoes, grown from seed raised this - Snri n firt T-k li ii tnt ... , . , . ; . . , . ' l 1 Planting. They grew from seed acci- dently left in the ground when the spring Top was dug. Nor is this an isolated case. We know of several instances of the same kind, and it is probably general throughout this section. We advise gar- Metiers to try the "volunteers' which have sprung up where the early potatoes were planted. In our own garden they are splendid. Th Irish potato is a-wonderful vegeta ble any way : AVe have known it to sprout, taar amall leaves and potatoes as large as "Parities, in the crack of an old houseuJ feet above the groiind, with no earth to help .but with the sun beaming upon it each day from 3 o'cock until night. We leave it for others to discover the utility of facts like this, but there is no doubt they are "worth something.- I - -"t Hi" TI Blr II Illltll Mil I II-i'- . Ve have tried Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup ;our family, and can assert that it is the 25 reui,edy for a cough or cold ever in troduced. Price 25 cents. A young but . enthusiastic democrat of this place went to Washington two weeks ago, to try the office market. rJIe was sure the best thing in the government was waiting for hinr there, and all he had to do was to go aud say I'm ready lo take it. A surging crowd of eager, anxious men was rushing past hisliotel door next morning after his arrival. He watched them for a few moments, and followed with his eye, the long string up and down the street, then turning to his friend at his side-exclaimed, "Major, who in thun der are these excited menf" "Office seekers," was the calm reply. "Well by thunder Pin going back to my butchering pen good-bye." And thus it happens we have an active, energetic man tilling ha useful place at home again. Who will go next ? ' -o " Sol. Smith, Kussell and his musical stars, gave an entertainment in Meroney's Opera Hall last Tuesday night. We areH sure that the entertainment was what it was represeutedto be, if not .more so. For Russell we can say what Rogers said "There is noticing the matter with the boy the boy is all right." The singing was of the higher order really artistic. There was no putting on of airs, frisking about, aud cavorting around with the arms, and more, every word could be dis tinctly heard, no mummixiug in that re spect, and they did not try to sing loud enough to knock the far end of the hal out. We' have heard singers who were evidently trying to shake the foundations of the building in which they w-erejsing Our people were pleased with the com pany and would gret them in greater -Strength should they come again, luey J . . J had a good house raiuing as it was. NOTICE TQ-DRUGGISTS and STORE Keepers. I guarantee Shriner's Indian Vermifuge to destroy audexpel wormsfrom the human body, where they exist, if used according to directions. You are author ized to sell it on ;the above conditions. David E. Foutz, Proprietor, Baltimore, Md. From the Charlotte Observer. PERSONAL POINTS. The Lending Men of the Synod of -North Carolina Who They are and How They Appeared at the Meeting in Charlotte. Aside from the importance which iit taches to every step taken by so influen tial a body as the Synod of North Caroli na, whose meeting has just adjourned, and apart from the interests hi eh the members of the Presbyterian Church feel in all that's said and done, an outsider, so to speak, can find much to eutertatn him proceedings. The personnel of an assembly of many of the most distin guished scholars, deepest thinkers and best and wisest men of the State, cannot fail to interest, and willfully repay study. Among the prominent members of Jthe body might be mentioned REV. JACOB DOLL, the stated clerk of synod. Of benignant countenance ""and portly mould, with a thorough knowldege ot parliamentary us- f . , , . . . A. . . ,. hage and precedents m ecclesiastical bodies, ' there is hardly any one more prominent and useful in the meetings of synod, his position as the stated clerk giving him of ficial duties requiring his presence and at tention. - REV. JOHN DOUGLAS, of Steel Creek, in this county, was chosen moderator. He is doubtless well known to our readers, as one beloved and useful. Of dignified deportment and commanding presence, the type of the old fashion geu tlcman, with suavity of manner and de cision, he was well suited for the honor to which he was elevated. REV. JOS. R. -WILSON, D. D., the honored pastor of the First Presbyte rian church iu Wilmington, was a mem ber of the synod. He was always heard with interest, and seemed to have an un failing fund of humor. Dr. Wilson is a man of distinguished appearance and courtly mien, with liuely chiselled features, and a face-quite English. His sermon on Sunday morning, and his speeches in syn od, were characterized by felicity of dic tion and ease of manner. He has occupi ed many prominent positions iu the Church, as professor in various colleges and in Columbia Seminary, and as pastor of large and influential city churches. He is now the stated clerk of the Geueral As sembly. REV. J. HENRY SMITH, D. D., did not occupy much of the time of synod, yet is well known as one of 4he most faith ful and laborious pastors "in the synod, and one of the most effective preachers. His charge is in Greensboro, and his church has vastly grown in numbers and influence since he has entered upon the work. Dr. Smith is very genial aud en tertaining in the social circle, and his so ciety was very much sought. REV. NEILL MCKAY, D. I)., was one of the most effective speakers of the synod. Possessed of a vigorous mind and with earnest and impetuous delivery, he always produced a striking impres sion. REV. A. D. HEPBURN, D. D., -President of Davidson-College, made a most favorable impression, not by speech making, for only once, and then solicited, did he make any remarks, and that too, concerning Davidson College ; but by his courteous demeanor and genial Inanner. Uuassuming and gentle when he appear- before his expectant audience, he seem of such slight form and youthful ap pearance, that there was a feeling of sur prise and prepossession. But it was soon apparent that his high reputation was well deserved. There were some venerable ministers present, hoary and honored, who, though not entering into debate, were neverthe less observed. -Among them, Rey T. N. Pax ton, Rev. Hector McLean and others. There-was some disappointment felt that other aged ministers;, widely known and j warmly esteemed, were not present. j I Among the younger ministers present wha merit passing mention, were Rev. H. G. Hill, of Fayetteville, Rev. B. F. Mara ble, of Hillsboro, Rev. L. McKinnon, of Concord, Rev. J. F. Latimer, of Davidson College, Rev. S. II. Chester, and others. We need not say to, our readers iu this city that our own ministers honored them selves and their homes. BULIXGr-ELDERS. Among the laymen present, there were many respected and useful citizens iu their town or country homes. Chas. G. Yates, Esq., of Greensboro ; Prof. J. R. Blake, of Davidson College ; R. I. McDow ell, Esq., of this city ; John B. Burwell, Esq., of Peace Institute, Raleigh ; aud ma ny from the churches in this and the ad jacent counties were present and added to the worth of the assembly, if not by frequent speeches, by their counsel, else where their presence and their votes. KEY. D. M. SMITH, D. p., of Union Theological Seminary, Virginia, was one of the corresponding members. He has a wide reputation for scholarship and varied learning;, aud made a most en tertaining and interesting address on ed ucation. He has been for nearly twenty five years professor' of Oriental Literature in a theological seminary, aud seems good for many years i f service. REV. JOHN N. WADDELL, D. D., LL. !., was present, and is one of the most dis tinguished ministers of the Church. For many years he was President of the Uni versity of Mississippi, which position he surrendered to serve the church as the Assmbly's Secretary of Education. Though below medium weight, he is a man of tine presence and noble countenance, with dig nity and impressiveness of manner as well as of thought aud made a fine impression by the two speeches he delivered in synod. Dr. Waddell resides iu Memphis and is a member of that synod. We might speak of many others of whose worth and influence we have learn ed by personal intercouse or by report, but have preferred only to speak of the general impression produced. The meet ing of the synod is over, and they have left behind them pleasant memories. We hope they bear away as pleasant recollec tions. IMPROVED METHOD OF WINTER ING COWS. Mr. Linus W. Miller, of Stockton N. Y., an experienced dairyman, advocates, iu a pamphlet entitled "Meal Feeding and Animal Digestion," a system of feeding cows during winter, which involves the use of but three quarts of meal per d;iy. Ibt asserts that this amount of good In dian meal, fed under proper conditions, is more than the equivalent for all the good hay a cow can be coaxed to eat that the animal does not need to have its stomach distended with a great bulk of woody fiber, which imposes upon the sys tem a large amount of -extra mechanical work both in the processes of digestion and remastication that, in brief, bulk in food is not advantageous but the contrary, and that nutriment in food governs the condition aud health of the animal, and that condensation of nutriment is true economy. Mr. Miller has conducted phys iological investigations into the functions of the four stomachs of the cow, whence it appears that meal follows the same course as herbaceous food, while it also digests more thoroughly than when the energies of the stomach are divided be tween meal and coarse herbage. Whatever may be the correct theory in this regard, results of actual practice ap pear to bear out of Mr. Millers views. The report of a committee, appointed to examine into the sjstem by the Western New York-Dairy linen's Association, shows the following facts: The examination was conducted upon Mr. Miller's herd of Chatauqua county native cows, the aver- erage live weight of which was 900 lbs. The herd were fed exclusively upon corn meal for -seven weeks, each-animal, ac cording to its digestive capacity, making an average of about three quarts of meal per day for each cow. The animals did not ruminate, did not manifest so much desire for food as cows fed on hay alone in the usual way, a little less than they will eat, showed no signs of unrest or suffering ; and at the time of going back to hay, the cows I had neither lost nor gained flesh. After returning to hay, their stomaches filled and ruminating weut on normally, healthy calves were dropped, and when turned to grass the animals took on flesh faster than those wintered in the usual way. Their daily yield of milk 29 lbs. 3 ozs., or 1 lb. 11 ozs. per cow more than that of any other herd sent to the same cheese factory. As regards the economy of meal feed ing, Mr. Miller points out that one bushel of corn, ground and tolled, will last an ordinary sized cow of 900 lbs. weight, 12 days; and is equal to 240 lbs. of hay. Corn at 60 cents per bushels is therefore the equivalent of bay at $5 per ton of 2,000 lbs., and where-it can be had atthat rate the cost of wintering the animal will range from $7 to $10, according to coldness and length of the foddering season. But hay as a rule costs at least $10 per ton, and frequently much more. Hence the esti mated saving by meal feeding is placed at rotn $5 to $20 per animal, according to the respective prices of corn and hay. Scientific American. The Cuuard Company are constructing a new steamer to run between New York and Liverpool the Gallia of 5,000 tons, whichwill be built on a plan they inteud to use on all new transalantic liners namely, thecarryingof several watertight bulkheads to a deck 5 feet or 6 feet above water line.. The Gallia will have seven of these bulkheads, and will consequently be divided into eight watertight sections. It- ia m.nA il.- V.,1l-I.,l K found really watertight if the emergency should arise. ' SLOWLY BUT SURELY. The mill's of the god's grind slowly but they grind exceedingly fine, when the ap plication is made to the ex-officials of South Carolina. Noble little Carolina has been crushed, her citizens have been oppressed, and her laws have been ignor ed. The State was one of the last stronsr- holds of Radicalism. Carpet bag rule meant public plunder. Of all the officials who held sway in South Carolina previ ous to the last election; and during Radi cal reign, not one but is either a fugitive from justice, or is a condemed criminal. Ex- Treasurer Cardozo is in jail, his own colored surety have surrendered him to prison, Ex-Governor Moses has been in prison and now has turned State's evi dence. Ex-Senator Sawyer is a convict; Senator Patterson is hiding from criminal indictments found by his own political party. Ex-Auditor Nagle is a fugitive. Ex-Treasurer Parker is seeking to soften the rigors of the lajsv by confessing against himself and associates. Ex-Governor Chamberlain trembles as the chain is be ing welded about him. Verily, the -way of the transgressor is hard. It is stilted by a traveler through the State who had been in the habit of visiting it frequently, that the good feeling which a change has produced iu the-Stilts affairs is of such a marked character that one would hardly know that it was the same State. The people have regained hope, and have gone to work, aud undoubtedly will pros per again as of yore. It is said that even the negroes are happier, and are more disposed to do something for themselves, They begin to realize that they must go to work and depend upon their own in dustry for a support. Tranxerint and Messenger. THE FORTUNES OF THE OBELISKS The Egyptian obelisk, whose launch we discussed last week, narrowly escaped total loss while on its voyage to Eng land. So severca storm was encountered off Cape Finisterre that the towing steam er Olga was obliged to cast off from the obelisk craft, and, after removing the crew from the latter, . to leave it to its fate. Six men were lost during the tran shipment. The deserted needle drifted seaward, and finally "was discovered by the English steamer Fitzmaurice, ninety miles north of Ferrol, Spain, aud taken iu tow again. The Fitzmaurice was bound for Valencia, and hence the travels of the famous ston will probably be prolong ed. The sister to that above referred to has been presented. by the Khedive of Egpyt to New York city. As we noted last week, it was proposed .to defray the expense of transportation across the Atlantic by pub lic subscription, but this course has since been rendered unnecessary by the magni ficent offer of a well know citizen, whose name is as j et withheld, to bear all the expense, amounting to $100,000, himself. This proposal has been accepted, and we understand from the New York World that the contracts for the removal- and shipment of the stone have been signed. At present the question is being discussed where the obelisk is to be erected when we get it; and opinion seems to be about equal ly divided iu favor of established it in the center of Madison Square, between 23d aud 25t streets, on Fifth Avenue, or in the park into which.it is proposed the site of the present distributing reservoir on 42d street and the same avenue shall be converted, after demolition of the uow un necessary reservoir. In view of the distribution of Egyptian obelisks over the surface of the earth, one being in Rome, another in Paris, another in London, and another in New York, it has been humorously suggested that the arChojolgist of a dozen centuries hence will be vastly puzzled to account for the wonderfully wide contemporaneous dis persion of the Egyptian race, which will be indicated by the localities of its monu ments. Scientific American. THE COMING WINTER. Astronomer Royal Smyth, of the Royal Observatory, Scotland, says that the coin ing winter is going to be exceedingly cold. From the observations of earth thermom eters over a period of thirty-nine years, he finds that between 1837 and 187G three great heat waves from without struck Great Britain --namely, the first in I84(r5, the second iu lSoS-'O, and the third in 1868-7. The next one will probably come in 1879-3 within limits of half a year each way. The periods of minimum temperature, or greatest cold, are not in the middle time between the crests of these three heat waves, but are compara tively close up to them, on each side, at n distance of about a year and a half. Hence the next cold wave is due at the end of the present year, and very frigid weather may be looked for. lb. BETTER TIMES. The evidences that the hard times have spent their force and that a steady ,im provement iu all branches of business has begun, are now too plainly to be seen on every hand for the most despondent to doubt their existence. The last bugbear of the fanners, the fear that the corn would be ruined by the frost, has now ceased to alarm, as for the most part this crop is too far advanced to be seriously injured, even if cold weather should set iu at once, as is not at all probable. As to the har vests generally, they have perlwtps never before been equaled ; so that the farmers are eusured a good return for their labors, the working masses are afforded food at moderate prices, and the great avenues of transportation are crowded with the east ward flow of the harvests and return flow of the comforts and luxuries which are sent in exchange. As no small encour- TAmnf mo v mon Hon silart tlif. flct i O " that our national currency has reached the highest figure it has known the dif- ference between it and gold having been j quoted the other day at less thau U per cent so that there is little fear of the terrible results which have been predicted by some in case of specie resumption. One of the very best features of the whole outlook is the fact that the railways have ceased to cut each other's throats, and aije all charging reasonably remunerative rates for the immense business which is pouring iu updu tlieni. As a consequence, their earnings are showing a marked im pravemeiit and afford the cheering hope that the companies will not only lie able to pay they employes living wages, but that they will gradually become profitable to their proprietors. Railway Age. A Minnesota widower went to church to marry a second wife, but forgot to take from his hat the mourning baud that he was weariug for his first wife. BUSINESS IiOCAli COLUMN. Just received at Buis' Grocery Store: Canvassed Beef Hams, standard family Soda Biscuits, also a full line of tine French aud N. C. made candy. Shall discoveries ever cea-e or the art fail to advance t Can anything iu por traiture surpass the Photograph finished in oil ? Here we have the features shown with all the truthfulness of Photography, while the features and drapery all colored to nature in oil paints, which render them durable beyoud a doubt. This and other styles of portraiture Heuly now offers to the public. Don't fail to call on him at once. Life size pictures a speciality. Porter and Imported Ale at Kestler's. Baker's old Rye Whiskey (3 years old) at Kestler's. A fresh keg of Bergner &. Kngle's Heel tapped every day at Kestler's. The report circulated by some of the Lager Ber drinkers that all the beer in town was sour is not the truth. My Phil adelphia Beer is fresh and good. My customers have found it good all during the summer and I expect to keep it in that condition in future. ol:4t. W. II. KESTLER. We call the attention of our customers to the following special inducements in our new stock : We offer' yard wide A A sheeting smooth and weighing 3 yards to the pouud, at H cents a yard by the bolt. We oiler vard wide A sheeting for Hour sack, &"c, at 7 cents a yard by the bolt. We offer a good Jeans for lxii cents per yard. We offer calicoes at 7i cents per yard. We offer a good pebble grain Ladies Shoe at $1.25 per pair. We offer a handsome cloth shoe at .$1.00 per pair. We offer Latlies Hose at 5 cents per pair. We offer a shirt that we guarantee to be the best in the market at $1.00 each. We offer Ladies '2 button Kid Gloves, handsome dark colors, nt ou cents per pair. We offer special inducements in Rib bons and Hamburgh Edgings. We offer Worsted Dress Goods' at 20 cents to $1.00 per yard. We offer handsome black alpacas at 35 cents to $1.00 per yard. We offer a new and desirable line of Hats and Clothing at specially attractive prices. Our entire stock is well selected and is offered at prices that can not be beaten. All goods are sold lor cash or barter onlv. MEROXEYS &. ROGERS." Oct, 10th, 1877. 51:4t. Business Hotice. All persons indebted to us by note or account, now due, are requested to settle at once. We will expect all who have Accounts or Mortgages payable Nov. 1st, to promptly comply with the terms agreed upon. No extent ion of time will be given, or further notice deemed neeessarv. JONES, GASKILL CO. (51:1m.) Wir.MAH Oinsox to Ann Montgomery, by Andrew Murphy, J. P., on liie 'Jith or October. All ot WIS county. At the residence of S. II. Wiley, on the morning or Milt October, In- Kev. W. II. Davis, assist"-! iy Kev. J. ItuuiplH:, Uobeit M. Davis and -Sliss Sallie M. Soott. No cards but a cake and a beautiful bo-niet. The happy pair look t lie Western train at 1 1 o'clock, and v ill spend some dajs in our own beautiful moumaiu-i. Now and Then. It is only now and then that such men as Hon. Alex. H. Stephens, Fx-Gov Smith and Kx-Gov. Brown of Ga., endorse a medicine for tlie throat anil lungs, ami when they do it is pretty good evidence that tlie remedy must be good for the cure of coughs, colds and lung af fection. They recommend thetJboBE Fjow i;r Coroil Sykup, and their teslimoniais are to be .-.een round liie ten cent sample bottles of the Globe Flower Syrup, for sale by Theo. F. Kluttz. A sample buttle relieves the worst cough and will cure soce throat, liegular size bottles, fifty d uses, $1. A Very Good Reason. The reason why only one sample bottle of Merkkl's Hepative for the Liver will be -add to the same person, for ten cents, by our Drug gist. Theo. F. Kluttz is because of the enormous i expertf-e of importing the Hepatine into -i country ; nut as mere are utiy uoscs 111 u,e large size bottles, it seems two cents per dose is cheap enough afterall for a medicine that cures dys pevsia and liver complaint. AH who have not had a sample bottle are entitled to one for ten cents at Theo. F. Kluttz's Drug ptore. Three doses relieves any case of dyspepsia, constipa ion, indigestion or liver con.!a'.nt, in the world. Kegnlarsize bottles, fifty doses, LOO. Ask Yourself These Questions. Arevoti a despoiidentsufferer from Sick Head ache, Habitual Costiveness, Palpitation of the Heart? Have you Dizzities of th Head? Is vour Nervous Sj stem deiressed ? Doe your Bio-od circulate badly ? Have you a Cough? Low iSpirits? Coming up of :he food after eat ing ?" &c All of these and much more are the diiect results of Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint and Indigestion. Green's ACGLST Flower is now acknowledged by all Druggists to be a positive care. 2,400,000 bottles were given away in the U. S. through Druggists to the people as a trill. Two dose will satisfy any person of its wonderful quality in curing all forms of Indigestion. Sample bottles 10 cts. Regular pize 75 eta. Sold bj all first class Druggists in U. S. TOiTSPILLS A-NotedJDivine. says The? are worth their tveight in gold. READ WHAT HE SAYS: Dr. Tutt: Dear Sir: .Forten years 1 have been a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation, and Piles. Last sprine your p!t:. vi re rvvttinmcndeii to me ; I used them (but with iiilii; laiiii). I am now a well man, havcirood nppctilc.di-m-on pcrect, regular s-ools, piles tfom:, and I ku c gained forty pounds solid flesh. They are worli tbt-ir v iirht in tld. KEV. K. MiiON. Louisville, Ky. THTTIfi nl I C l)r- r,llt 1,a keen en- II 1 rSLLb i r'l'" the practice of CUSE SICK JIEAD- TUTPSPILS cents DxsrrrsiA. TUTPplLLS TUTPSRLLS CUBE TILES. TUTPFPiLLS CUBE I'KVrn AND AGUE. nrrf"piLLS CURE BILIOUS COLIC TUTPSPiLLS CUBE KIDNLY COK PLAINT. TinfsTpiLLs CUBE TOBFID LIVEB nvtiftiiic i niriy years, ana for a lonsrtimc wasdemon. strator ot anatomy in the Mcdirai College of Geor iri.i, hence persons using Lis Pills have the sruaran lec that (he y are prepared on scientific principles, and irr Tree from all tjrtickery. Hi has snccecdcd in rouilininr in them the beret olore antagonistic qualities of a ffrengtien i:rg.fu native, and a fur 1'lseir first apparent cf feet is to increase the ap petite hv ( ausinjj the food lo prc-rlv assimilate. Thais the svstcm is nonr isluil.aiid by their tonic action on the liiesti v"e or pu'is, retrular and healthy evacuations are produced. The raphlitv with which persons take on fiesk, while under the influence of these pill, of itself in dicates tlteir adaptability to nourish the body, ana hence tiieirtrhcacy in Cur in(j nervous debility, mel ancholy, dyspepsia, wast in of the muscles, slu- f;i uness ot til liver. chronic constipation, and imparting health and i trt uiith to the s stem. Sold everywhere. Office, " ..u ray Street, Xcw York. En: TRSUftfPH Of SCIENCE. Gray Hair can be chanped to a frtossy black by a single application of Dr.TuTTCs Hair Dye. It acts like magic, and is warranted as harmless as water. Price i.oo. Office 35 Murray St., N. Y. ire 11 luiim li. ti Mi i.ih 'u mm r'lTiH ii I -V" . -- - in -r What is Queen's Delight? Read the Answer It is a plant that c0"' iT the-'South, and is spe cially adapted to the curent uisuiicsut that climate. NATURE'S OWN REMEDY, Entering at once into the blood, expelling all scrof ulous, syphilitic, and rheumatic afiections. 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, The most powerful blood purifier known to medical science for the cur of old ulcers, diseased joints, foul1 discharges from the ears and nostrils, abscesses, skin diseases, dropsy, kidney complaint, evil effects of; secret practices, disordered liver and spleen. Its use Strengthens the nervous system, imparts a fair com plexion, and builds up the" body wiui HEALTHY, SOLID FLESH. As an antidote to syphilitic poison it is stronply 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, Tieadache, fever and ague, you will enjoy robust health. Sold by all druggists. Price, $t.co. O.Tice, 35 Murray Street, New York. The foliowiu-' note was picked up utrf'ol vf.it rd :t v r-nn lw- Imd hv -:llmrr n; t hi s office:' ' " Dear Josh : I,lea.ecome home. We nccu you very much, as soveial fail aceiilerts have befallen us". John sprained his aiskle badly, and Sarah' fronted feet are troubling lu-r. My compare increasing in number and severity, anil the knots on our mule's back are ""lowing larger. L'ncle Dick i- laid up with the Rheu matism, so .income home, arm brine a bottle ol L'oussens' Lightning Liniment, which is suc cessfully used bv our neighbors, for each of th above afllit-tioiis. You can buy it at any dn g store for 50 cents a buttle. 40:3m. Mauy. For sale at Dr. Trantham's Druse Store. In enumerating tlie ills which flvsh to, such as Indigestion, lleaitburn, Sick is heir Head- ache, Sour Stomach, NVrvoiis lability, ( bills, Torpid Liver, Ac, what a comfort to think lhi.t a relief from all of them can be obtained by using l'ortaline, or 'Fabler's Vegetable Liver Powder, which can lie bad of any Drug gist for 50 cents. It establishes a permanently healthy action, and its operation is mild and effective. Use i'ortaiine, or 'fabler's Vegeta ble Liver Powder. For sale at II. T. Tian tbam's Drug .Store. POiT OFFICE DIRECTORY. For the benefit or tlie public the following directo ry ot the Post OHio of this city is puljli.-ticd : Two mails north or Ki.-lnuo'i 1,' a., per May. First opens, lt.'so A. M. Clses T.oe 1'. M. sec-ind op.ris ti.im I'. ;. " !south'nuiailo;icns:.!ui A.M. " ".ii ' Western " . !'. M. " la.:.(i A. M. Dut one null a rlav e.t-tof tlreensbf-ro to Iiah-lirii aart other points eastw.ir.l v. hi. u closes at . m I'. .M. 1 bat one mail a tlay t- pop;! b-t-.n-i-n S.tli.sbnty an-1 Hielimoni!. whicii cI im-s a; ..'' r. M. Three mails a w.-.-k to Mockv.ille ati.l ith.-r imlnt- oa till rout.. Leaving on Mon-l.ty. e.lncsi!.;. an ! l-'rivlay an'l retu-raini: the following lays. Two mails a ''i to Alb'-iri.o-.e an i other points on this route. Ilea ing n M on-lay anil ThuiMlay aid t el timing the following days. tnc mail a "week to .faekvn Hi!! and otic r points on tUis route, leaving Monday and rcturniug next day. One mail a wck to Moons Hie and PiH-rmedi-di points. Arriving at 12 M., Friday, and leutmg l r. SI., same day. one mill a week to Mr. Yemun an 1 Wood Leaf. Leaving .Saturday at 7 A. M.,aud rt turning at '. sua -1 dav. i Oiiice hours for delivering malls from '.:. A. M.. to 1 1'. SI., and rrom i.:s 0 1. M., to ti.:.'i 1 ?.i. s-andav ! hours from 7 A. .M , to s A. M. From u:j- A. M ., to i 12 M., and from 6 P. M. to ..: 1. M. i Money Ord.Ts tssJi- ti :. n t po-t. ana let ters n-g:.-tercd from A. M. to 4 i M. DAVID L. i;U!N(;l.K, I. M. Currcctcil by J. M. Knox V- Co. October, :)!, 1." Cotto n- dull Middlings, loV do st a ills 10 s B.vcox. county, hog rouiid Butter E;;s Chickens per do.tr. CoitN scarce. Meal moderate demand at Wheat good demand at. lOv. 'JUi I o 1' S 1. "() e-'.f 0 ! tut : (3o I. on,' 1.10 Fi.oun market stocked best fain. j.".0o j pOT VTOe-. Imsu ' super. 7o To 12 1.7 lo '') :!') (t.w. ? 1 1 Or. 1 5 vBaai!jicJKi Onions no demand Laud Hay TAtLOW Blackuek ;:u:s Appi.es, dried -Sl'tiAU Simonton Female College. State syillc, I-J. C. The rail Term Onens AUC 23. IfiVV. IJo-trn nn.l r.ng!ili tuition, 5&o.uu per ses sion of twenty weeks. Catalogue and circular with full particulars, on application. Add res M B-S. E. N. G R A NT, 4 1:0ms. Principal. Positively the Last Notice. All persons indebted to me, either by rote or account, must call and settle by the 1st day of November. 1877. All failing to comply, will, after that dale, tind the same in the hands of an officer for collection. 51:3t W. SMITHDEAL. Wholesale and Retail DeiTcra in "171 til OF ALL K(NI),J C. l3-9p3c;;'l ordVr- mide from PLotograjibs in our ,offiee will besupplit'd. Also Ajrents f ir the Remington Sewing Machine. the most jn tfect and light running Machine iiiThe tn.n ket. They have no rotary t:a 1114. cog wheels or ever aims to make a noise, run hard, or get out of order. We war; ant every Marine. 1f they don't please we tak" them Y.tk and retnm the money. Call beioie buying 1 c 1 see them. 10:ly A. S. BIUHPHY, Attorney at Law. (K!ioe Iu Xo. i Lawyers liow, Op'.i.-.ite Court House. it i ! Salislmi v ('. or o. f STATESVILLE, H. C, S M LANIER, Proprietor! Bkir Servants Bolite and Attentive. 45: tf. XE W Al) VKilTlSKMENTSi- UUlii X 1 tjiri Ufiir-.' i f .' Or-:itis.' 1 -Klmm . i i:iti ohiy c-y. 'i it!. C'tr Ihilliel F. ih-rtt'C, V:i-lrii;yIm N.J. I-ICC. 1 w Jltn-iiateii Price JlLi2tli3 17l-t ll.e. U.-a, I i extern (Jun 4w "03X3 WELIV GABS0LIWABLET8, lor all.liseascs of the TUB OAT & LUNG 3. -old by ail I r i 2 Lii.-" - -- I'SE NN'-: BUT WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS, -'. N. ( ::i 1 : ;;nton, 7 s-ixtb Avu.ue, .N. Y. ( n Harvest fop A genu. U'e j a send li ce, our new -10 page ii Sbisiritcl .I.wehv and Wji'eh at ilu-iie, with ii,-trucii n- bow lo make inon- I 1- " ev. Au-iress. a ( ( i' A- in- l'l,;i, ,i'a.,or.Mi .IIIkC! i- 4w AjjentS Wanted! M"hls Diplomas AwardeiT "" "n'kVv1"' Plctorfal BIBLES 2000 I lluMraUotis. Addre.-s tor new circulars, HOLM AN A CO., n:;o 'Altai St., Phiia. HOTHEK'S REMEDY For Ihlliisatid Scalds, Bites of Ins. cts. l'ojroi) hv Jw. Finin Limbs v'c Pa its. Div(.l:1raii.g Soies, Milk Lg, -ore a I HI. w 1 in! Sive--, ak eyt s, lioiis orv S it id. s. , ai luilii. lis, l etrHf I!i(.l;en I'.reas'.s, Krv- -i iu las, A cuti 1 . 1 ', lleadnche. Karacheand roolbaehe. Blind ai d Bleeding Pile.-, Bleed-im- of the Lull's. Uterine Hemorrhage and inl! 1n1.1t ions and U!cerati.,n: peculiar to ft males is Sankoisis 1-.i):a( r hf Witch IIazki.. A-! for it, because it is better, f-tronsicr and cheaper than any other, and is warranted by vVeelcs & Potter. Wholesale Druggint, 3 GO Wafliington St., BostorrMa -s. 4w LU-tLi 11)11 Tho-c wishing Belief and v'ure for ItrPTCitE should con-till Dr. J. 'A. SH FILM AN, 253 BroalAav, New Yo: k. Send 0eis. f.,r hi- new book with Plioto araphic lik iies-ts of- hail cases before and afier cure. B. ware of cheats who prettiui to birnisli Dr. Sherman's treatment. One ot these felh.w-, a merman clerk, nrjw calling hii.is, if I)r. ; ti inpii-tt. is indiei- on compiainl ol ir. .-. ani! awaits U ia 1 for -lw. I ' i IV ! I ... I . II. v llibt ..il. lot lil. AGENTS WAITED!! FOB BABTICULAH.S, ADDRESS WILSON SOWING MACHINE CO. .s'U Lroaduay, New York ( ity ; C hicago, HI. ; New Orleans, La-.; hv or San Francisco. Cal. tt2 U2a HABIT CtJRED. H I 1 V! I i J XI o' .V V I :P Large Beduction iu Brief s. A trial bottle frte. Mis'. J. a. iB il.LIXt ; KB. i a i' rte, h,iiana'. 1 iFormtriy Mis. Dr. S. B. Collin.-,. j SEWAEBjKrr Prepared for Immediate Use. 207 PEAEL ST.jIKEW YORK. From the t! m n nils of purch an of t tux i-H F L'AKKD BA1NT, we liave yet to tiear the (ir-t ( ofupi iii,t. Tlie reusot: i- .it'part'it. C'tr ft: in in tmve moou -int icet- oi ve;irs, wi-cre h! i I . . . A I it f ii ut Lart j:. 'tl ii iri dni .il iiity Th.ir coverii.g ap;i ny, neing grc:i:r iiuiu r.tiy otl-.er p:t:i.t, pi t siot- :i pr:tt'u;il .' in ;fixdh0iii'j. Our paints are gnarantei il in every particular, the ; consumer -stimmg-n . wSiaUvtr, as we will re paint any building on which our psiinis do not prove satisfactory; allowing a choice of Fngiisb. B. B. Vi i.'slc Lead, or any other jir.int in use. EOT. sAI.f. ' (29:3m) T. F. KL.UTTZ Saliglairy. C C h ea p Chat lei M rt ira ires , and various oilier blanks for sale here NOW LS THE TLM-i: TO SCliSCKILE FOR THE WATCHMAN URMTURE 1 QT JUA Is PL .'!- lit- sie-via.-"? x'v - svr. Ik
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1877, edition 1
3
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