North Carolina Newspapers

r.ri-inCLTr d CD - rS T snddex than when the nircd fall, this, if worthy and qualified (aa the idimho i - - 1 1 i.a nrnhuaiiin ir hrKiimrd in bel are entitled nut on I v to the r expect and esteem of society, - . n 1 I -. " . . . w . .,..m. nmVt court ! dens ot a Hopeless remnant 01 uays. but deserve, and should receive, aaequate uecu- This lftS Ueca ti.o fvf H. i.MOPil tMtlr nlace nlar? compensation for their aell-aacribeing . i Li.i... t.a .1 ion ana exeruoiw. in uenau ut mc muin irom me ateuiouisi cimreu tu ning bist, and was largely attended by the citizens of the tdwu. ri.i vet AVe Hotiee in the dtyj Col. C. S. B.owu, f taxational Hotel, Kaieigu. ue , vTiirr Cue. ' " - .lj"ln z o- .r Id o-ot cold Friday a m iv.tlicr changed 1 . ,...hi m till Monday, when lit. i,,u r"1" " J iui set and unfortunate of their race. But doe the experience Of the profession and the public allow that such is the case I I ne lact is noto- riouslv otherwise. A large proportion of those engaged in other, and fax. lea laborious, ter- plextng, ana responsible purenua uconie hoi Toien Commissioners' Meeting. The'coro inissiouers knet in the mayor's office on only. independent, but -wealthy, while medical n j. aw-- men eenerauv uass mroumi iii wmt rri'se HL. .HUVUL I - 1 - -O- Friday evening, Nov. 2. Stewart, and commissioners Holmes, Ho- Muveli Crabrp. and a . . I 1 il I I . I V ' I 11 1 . tllllllV ll w it :.. a Tv.i -rr ATIlsr. i t- I ' ' ' H'" ''.1; " 1,; : City weigher ,rtea gro.9 receipt, of ..i v uiiiiiii i ii i i r . x. v i , till a" " v mililic scales lor October, xzo.w. t . . - I ' - - r tist.n'ent m tins juptr. , The Attoruey reported thatMeroney & tells us that he has yet Bio. had paid in lull fortue Market-nouse of it. It eel i I,. Johnson about KH) tons v- .-prove beneficial m cases of sick o a bare corriiettnce and not a few of those who survive the hardampa and exposures ol earlier aayi. live but to endure the lot or poverty, when their heads are whitened with the irosts of age. 1 here are various causes to account lor linn i tw only of which I proofie to notice: The vast amount of uncompensated labor periormeu, and the credit system with it attendant evil. One of the qieUoii greatest imortai)ce CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. IK' K .nil No. 2 return thanks to l'rot. Mr. Marsh was v,, vc. for several pieces of his pub- l music, pieseiueu im-m l.Mli - . , ... I - . is attractive ami win wvai it repaired at once. property, and ttu mayor was instrucieu to medical men, ot the present uay, is mai oi to make them a deed for the same. ine enormous amoum o. 8r"u"uu" '.y vu" ', Ordered, That the crossing over the YY . to le puUic by lne profession. In a condi- N. C. liauroad on Fulton St., be ouut. ticn oj society remarkable lor mauwtry anu directed to call attention compeution, we of the pro taon u medicine to The music veil. ... . .... - -1 Pland alone in this pariiciilar. II lot of proper authorities to tlie conuiuon oi gion aH a HXy were ,1 by the State, the the fcshober Bridge, with request to have extent of their JaborM producing uo direct emolument, couui not ie greater man n is bi . 'Vl.la tl. a .t .ni Bviiliim id 11 n I - ... . I ui mriii. iiic inc u w" " ' .- ..... The ordinance relative to exposing ueei H we wer(f R wt of idle ulonkl( inglea1 -o- Mrs. Catharine a l,:mi belonging to -:,u.v in Mt. inia neighborhood; was ivt" mid fish for sale-on the streets was sus- iended till Marcli 1, 1678. (hflerfid. That the eras lamps on the 1 f ,iv,d and burned on tnc -u gtreet -n mber re-Ughte-l, and Ot 4UU OUSIieis uniuiu- i;. the with Us contents Al oats and other provender. A negro woman was anvsied o (Large of setiDg the fire. The Conmiissioiieis have had the Gas tllJmd on in the, street lamps. This is a move and shows .that they have a r. tli- tux-oavers. who llisiposlll"" v i" ' .omplaincd of being left in the dark by tlte action of the boaru some uui y. They an' find their way home oa dark nHits now, and are happy. " o There is something fine in store for our citizens, in the way of a Grand Musical Concert. There will be music of every description, from the simple song to the artistic opera, and from the pretty quick -Fteps of "Band No. 27 to the soul-thiill-injr strains of the famous "Salisbury Sil ver Cornet Band;" together with flute, vT(liiisr trombones, piano's, &c. More in regard to this next week. Twe negroes met and began to talk ol the eou'rt. Presently Bill said : Pomp, how did dat nigger ebber git o4u dat scrape, f "Ha, haBill, I can toleyou how dat Vas, ye3 sir, Bailey, - dat's dtMvords, de jury found' him guilty, jUley cleared him and de judge turned him loose now you see how'dey works.1' We don't know what case they were talking about, but the conversation was over heard by one of our good citizens. o l'KOVlX; ClI A UACTEIi IX COURT. Lmwer to AVitnoss : "What is Mr. .. - - - 's general character for veracity f S. "I don't know latin !" L. "For truthfulness, I mean?" W, "It's good except in horse trading." L. "What do yon mean by that?,r W. "Well, he. will lie a little in horse trailing of coulee any body will do that. it's "natural all horse traders lie it's the general-understanding that they do." L. "Stand aside." : c- George Woodson tells. another rat story -lie is coot at it -here it is : Sitting by the fire, all alone, I thought I heard a dog lapping water. Turning around and not peeing anything, I rose and went sottly towards the cellar door and looked behind a barrel standing there and saw what 1 took to be an opossum. Retreating and If with a stick I advanced ' - IS. J ------ a-iain and began an attack, when to my grejit surprise a monster rat, instead, ot au?oposum, rail out anu made good his escape under a pile of wood in the cellar. George vouches for the truth of this story, and says further move, that he resembles hi great and illustrious ancestor, G. Washington as regards truthfulness. o : Died At his home in Northampton eo., Nov. 2d, Mr. John S-cmmekell, in his D2d year. The citizens of this section of the State will recognize in fhe deceased the father ofonrwcll known and highly esteemed - fellow citizen, Dr. J.' J. Snmmerell, who has been absent from his home iu this, " place, for a week, cj'illed away to be pre sent at his father's death. Few mcii4ive to reach the advanced years of the deceased. He was an active business man until only a few years ago, superintending and directing all the af falrs of a large farm. By his intelligence, V skill, and industry he accumulated a., very handsome estate. By his wise and useful life he sustained a, high character, and goes down at last revered ami belov ed by his children and friends. A life well spent closes peacefully. . "' o- that the policemen be required to light and extinguish them in person, and that the sexton keep theiu, clean and in repair; also, that the Supt. of the Gas Co. be re quired to hand in, on the 1st day of each month, a statement of the amount of gas consumed. Ordered, That any boy or'other person caught jumping on the platforms of the . i cars coming into or going, piuoi rovwi, shall be tiutd $5 for every such ollcnce. Ordered, That necessary repairs to the well on luuiss st., near Mrs. Shuuiau's, be made. Petitions on various subjects, from It. R. Crawford, J. K. Burke, Wm. Kowzctj and II. llolzinger, were all laid on the table. The following accounts were approved ; 1 to Geo. Shaver, police for Oct., $30.00. 1 C. M. Pool, " " 1 " Thos. Bell, sexton "23.00. Pendini: the consideration of other bills the Board adjourned, to meet on Tuesday niht, bth iust. The above is the business of public in terest, which was transacted, as furnish ed us by the clerk. Kor the "Watchman.'.' Another Sad Case. With sorrow we re cord the death of Mr. A. S. Murphy, who departed this life at the residence of his father, Mr. Audrew Murphy, on the eve mnr of the 31 st October, in his 2oth year. The deceased had obtained license to prac tice law, and liad just entered upon the active duties of life with a cheering pros pect of success and usefulness. Frauk and generous, and of an ardent temper ament, he was much beloved by those who knew him. But in the opening of bis career the seeds of consumption were developed ; and, although nearly always dangerous, the flattering hope of overconT ing the deceitful euemy sustained; him and the food hopes of friends, for a year or more. Elowly but surely his strength failed, and the contest had its usual ter .minalioii. . Death is a gad event under any circum stances, but jt is peculiarly so when the young, to whom life has just thrown aside the curtain, so to speak, and revealed its smUiug fields, j all 'decked as a bride for lier nuptials, inspiring to hope and promp ting to action." To be cut down upon the threshold of a career full of promised "r -p- At about half past nine A. M. on Tues dav Oct. 30th, several persons may have been seen wending their way to the ele gant residence of .Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Wiley, where they were invited, to witness the marriage of Mr. R. M. Davis with Miss Sallie M. Scott, the fair cousin of the hos tess. - Seldom has it been our-good fortune to attend a wedding at which sucIl perfect taste and cordial hospitality was display ed. ... ITnon enterinsr the fiont parlor, which was thrown open for the reception of the guests, we were charmed witii tne exquis it Iw.-uitv ot the room. . . . . -i i i it Tbe diivli'jrht was exclnuea uy me heavy blinds, but the jets ot son ngnt whicli blazed trom among clustering vines and flowers matte up for any lack ot sun shine and gave a subdued tone to tlie wnoie scene. The rich lace curtains were deco- v-AtnA with cornices, from Natures store of tiailimr vines, which wipatlied their tendrils among snowy .i.vv-a-intlipmiims. tinted roses, brilliant zinnias and other rarer flowers whose names we did not know. Within a bow-window, surrounded by the treasures of garden and green house, the snowy image of a flower-boy peepcu from behind the curtaining lace. Our time was fully occupied in admir ing our surroundings until our gaze was directed to the -door through which the bride and groom were eutering. They were followed by no long train of awk ward waiters, but were attended uy me uncle and aunt of the bride, Mr. Mrs. Murdoch and Mr. and Mrs. Wiley. Passing to the front of the bow-winder tliov were, met bv the Rev. Win. Davis, brother of tlie groom, who spoke the solemn words which made them husb.and ami wife, after which a short but beauti fully appropriate prayer was pronounced by tlie Rev. Mr.Jiumple. We could but admire the graceful self possession of the bride arid the manly seriousness of the groom. - , The bride's dress was a stylish t ravel -ingsuit of 'soft gray material with hat and rrinvtvi in uerfect shade. After the congratulations irere offered an elegant breaktast, ot all tlie delicacies m the season, was served : and here, as in the pallors, we recognized the decorating handiwork ot our guteu uwai uiwi. 11V had beeu more fortunate than many, in .r..ttiiir ji irliniDse oi the bridal presents ved. and we fear the beautiful silverware -and delicate laces, which had come from the "old country would have excited the envy of a feminine There were other, and -more substantial, presents from thoughtful friends, ainoni; which was a snleudid cooking-stove from some one who knew the doumstjic-spirit of tlie bride. The happy pair left on the 11 o'clock train lor a suoix visit to tue onue mji" er. Though the day was a cloudy one we are not superstitious enough to take it as an omen, and have every reason to believe their life will have more ot sunsmne man of shadow, and give-them our truest wishes for the realization of all their hopes of happiness. of being as we are the hardest worked jiortion of the educated community, the unpaid calls upon our time could not. be more absorbing. Without any disloyalty to the pure and holy svnamentof charitv it well becomes us to in quire whether the coin imiance ol" such a state ol things can be intrinsically rigid, or prove even beneficial lo the communities in whicli we live. Numbers of us sutler from corroding cares during a weary life-time, vainly struggling against "Poverty a unconquerable bar, and dviiik? alter a Hie ot fruitless toil leave widows, and orphans portionless and unprovid ed lor. Our gratis work while it pierces our side:-, does not insure ns either the esteem or the gratitude of the pulilic. On the contraiy we are despised and contemned, because we ourselves set so low a value upon the exercise ol our art. We are verily ihe knight errants of modern civilization doing battle with disease and death tor the mere honor of the thing, and a the age of chivalry has long since passed, we do not even net the empty guerdon of pub lic praise and approbation. '1 here is no de partment of our profession, from the highest lo the loweM, not cursed with this leprosy ot un paid work, and it puis us really in the position of idler and spend thrills; for to labor protit-les-dv is in it results mu h the same as idling and squandering. The credit system if I may so call it, whicli has always obtained in the business of Physi cians in this Stale, is sternly detrimental to our interests. The speedy still intnl of medical bills U iovlee-l a dea ler iltuu with us. Prompt ! payifiei.t is largely the exception to the gener al rule. By a custom almost .universal, Lo. tors hills are made lo lie over or remain un paid for many month, and often lor years a tier the rendition of the services. I doubt il tlie iverage date of collections actually made would not reach beyond eighteen months. J his not only deprives the members of the profession of tiicir jiist dues for an unreasonable length of lime, bui it greatly embarrasses the tiual el. lenient of bills, and in many instances re sults in the total loss of debts by removal, re verse of fortune, death, Bankrupt notices, frauds, that might and would other wise be realized. The lawver, the merchant, the shop keeper, the mechanic and the day laborer, are all to be paid before the doctor is iluiiKrlii of jtltliomrh it mav be that for the ability or chance of paying anything, or any body," persons are indebted to the skill and at tention of their family physicians Afier all then are paid, if it iV perfectly convenient, perhaps, the doctor is paid. Notwithstanding all this he, the doctor, must never be out of his place when any one is sick, or be one single moment behind time, and must portray the greatest interest and nympalhy in every linger ache, sense of malaria, hallucination, or else he is abused, for negligence, inattention to his business and want of interest in his patients. Why then this inequality between the physi cian and all other classes of the community V Physicians ar mortals and must be fed, and warmed and Clothed, as other pecsons are, and they 1 :ve by their labor;" by the sweat of the brow thev earn their bread." One would nat urally suppose that the matter would be pre cisely the reverse that the Doctors who had been" instrumental in recovering their patients health, and business, would be the first to be paid, but the scripture is fulfilled, which says "The first shall be last, and the last shall be first (and unfortunately for the doctors) at their cost. Although physicians are proverbially phil lantrophic yet liberal compensation for their services and prompt pavinent would have as hpnehVial e fleet noon them, as upon other classes of the community. Those who pay their physicians promptly, without wrangling over every item of their bilh, rarely have to complain of negligence, and inattention on the part of the physician. It is therefore the interest as well athe duty of every man, who employs a phvsichn to pay a just and prompt compensation for his services for there are none rendered him in which he is so exacting coin in regard to their promptness, and faithfulness. Too many are prone to forget the services after they are rendered. The cry ot "naru nines while properly raised by some, oners a ready made excuse to those who have just been honest enough to feel the need of salve to their con sciences, while thev cheat the doctor out of his bill. If any one i negligent ana inainereni his doctors' bill he should not complain if his physician does not respond with alacritv to his calls, T)r leave ins oeu ai ... 'l . T t - 1 I 1 lw.,1 rl...n.lll1 night to see ins wne who na hu a . iton., orVis child who ground his teeth while asleep. Mv attention has been directed to this sub ject fv the considerations which is being given to it in oinereiu pans oi me mmc. nessitv is forcing the conclusion upon tne minus of medical men, that a change in this respect is demanded and must be made. Also to call the attention of the profession in Rowancounty to it before the meeting of our society in De cember, that if deemed expedient a me action mav be taken. For any action on this subject, to be effective, must of necessity, be concerted, tini'ed action. While considering this subject it would be well for the profession to makeome regulation in retrard to those persons who employ lihysi f;.n. nnd who are able to rav them, but never do so. bv law. I am informed thai combina lions have been formed by the physicians, in nei-diborinff comities, in which regulations have been made providing for such persons. They are exposed, by letter, to i ho wIuop nrofesinnand no nhvstcian will at tend them, until they can show the receipted bill of the last Physician who was in stten- dance. Mt.un.uo. lUPER AS A MOTH i)EFIER. Last Spring an ingenious paper maker We learn that a change of schedule 6n of New York took it into his head that the North Carolina Railroad, and proba barrels made of pasteboard would be an bly all or nearly all the other roads in the invulnerable safeguard againstlnoths. He State, will be nrranged and go into effect reasoned from his observation that furri- next Sunday; the time table, however, has ers, who, for a compensation, preserve not been definitely agreed on and there furs through the summer months, used no fore cannot now be given. The change more elaborate precaution than to swathe will be based on a somewhat later start the muffs, boas, etc., iu newspapers, and from New York and later arrival in Rich- then enclose them iu air-tight paper boxes, mond, of trains going Southland of three Times being slack, the observant paper hours later arrival at New York of trains maker asked questions of the furriers j he going North. The arrangement will give expected to see some moth-destroying day trains iu this State. Raleigh a etc drug employed. "When told that paper alone was a defence against moths, it oc- Col. Turner, Superintendent of Public curred to him that an air-tight barrel of Grounds and Buildings, is paying especial pasteboard would lie just the'thmg for an attentiou just now to the improvement of impregnable fortress against moths. To Capitol Square. He had hauled and prop- exclude the air and light was, after all, Crly distributed on the grounds yesterday the sole aim of the fur-guarding furrier. 75 loads of manure, which was paid for Nothing could accomplish, this object bet- n the three mowings of grass and clover ter than a pasteboard barrel. The paper taken from the square this season, he has manufacturer turned out the aticles. TheH alreadv mockinir birds domesticated in the were seamless throughout, except the head, square, aud is expecting every day the whichlitted down closely ; its joint with importation of English sparrws. he has the sides of the barrel, forming the only also made arrangements to secure a colony possible entrance to the destructive little of sqnirres and also a pair of deer to gam- insects, was pasted over with a layer of ble o'er she green. llal. Observer, brown paper. Many of these pasteboard moth-proof barrels have been opened this A year ago a college graduate read an TUTTS S 9 ILLS A Noted Divine says They arc worth their weight in gold. READ WHAT HE SAYS: Dx. Tutt: Dear Sir: For ten years I have been martyr to Dyspeiisia, Constipation, and Piles. Last spring yonr lulls were rernramendeil to me ; I used j them (but with little la'nti). I am now a well man. nave pood ajipctitc, nijrvsuon pcriect, regular s oois, riles gone, and I have gained forty pounds solid flesh. They are wor It their wviicht in jjold. Key. It. L. SIM r0 N.Louisville, Ky. J, i CL0DF1MER1 CO Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Jl. V- JL-Vi.1 i. A. fm 1 Fall, and, without an exception, found to essay entitled "The True Aims of Jour have admirably answer the purpose. They nalism." He is now editing a patent-out are so light, that a lady can easily handle side newspaper, and last week called a them ; they are cheap, are entirely clean- brother editor an "abnormal idiot, whose ly, and, above all, are one more triumph deficiency of brains is more than compen for the progressive paper makers, who sated by a wealthy endowment of ears." are steadily .invading every department of everyday life to add to its comforts, in crease its pleasures, aud lower its ex penses. The Printers Circular. BUSINESS LOCAL. COLUMN. Save The Old Paper. Never throw away old paper. If you have no wish to sell it, use it in the house. Some housekeepers prefer it to cloth for cleaning mauv articles of furniture. For Porter and Imported Ale at Kestlcr's. ' ' Baker's old Rye Whiskey (3 years old) at Kestler's. A fresh keg of Bergner &c Engle's Beer tapped every day at Kestler's. The report circulated by some of the instance, a volume written by a lady who Lager Beer drinkers that all the beer in prided herself on her experience and tact, town was sour is not the truth. My Phil- savs: "After a stove has beeu blackened, hidelphia Beer is fresh and cood. Mv it can be kept looking very well for along time by rubbing it with paper every mor ning. Rubbing with paper is a much nicer way of keeping the outside of a tea kettle, coffee-pot, and tea-pot bright and clean thau the old way of washing them in suds. Iiubbinjr with paper is also the best way of polishing knives, tinware, and spoons; the' shine like new eilver. For polishing mirrors, windows, lamp chimneys, etc., paper is better thau dry cloth. Preserves and pickles keep much better if brown paper, instead of cloth, is tied over the jar. Canned fruit is not as apt to mould if a piece of writing paper, cut to tit the can, is laid directly on the fruit. Paper is much better to put under a carpet than straw. It is warmer, thin ner, and makes less noise when one walks over it." customers have found it good all during the summer and I expect to keep it in that conditiou in future. 51:4t. tV. II. KESTLER. TUTTS PiLLS CURE SICK EZiC ACiiX. - TUTfiSPiiLS CVBE DYSPEPSIA. TUTPTPiLLS CITB.E CONSTIPATION TUTPSPiLLS CTJB.E PILES. TUTPSliLLS CtraS FEVT2 AND AGUE. tutpFpills cm BILIOUS COLIC TUTPSPiLLS CUBE KIDNEY CO 21 PLAINT. TUTPS PiLLS CUBE TOB.PIB. LIVER Dr. Tutt has been cn pajtd in the practice of medicine thirty years, and foralonetimevrasdcmon. str.itor ot anatomy in the Mcdic-.il College of Gcor !Tt:i, hence jcrons usinv his I'ilU have the guaran tee that 1 hey are prepared on stii-nlihc principles, nnd arc free from all quackery. lie h:is fnccccdcd in com! ininij in them the htn-to ! ore antagonistic qualities of a ftrengthtn I'vitig limit. 1 f it rga tiTt,adafur riirir first apparent ef fect is to Increase the ap petite by rousing tlie fond to proiM-rlv assimilate. T!u;s the. system is nour ished, and by their tonic action on the dig-estire or ga'is, regular and healthy evacuations are produced. The rapiditT with which person lake en fietk, while under the influence of these pills, ol itself in dicates their adaptability to nourish the body, and hence thcirefficacy in cur irnf nerotis debility, mel anclioi.T.riyspcpsiai wast ing of the muscles, slujj frWincss of the livcr chronic constipation, and imparting; health and strength to the systvm. Sold everywhere. Office, 3.; Mu ray Street, New York. TRIUMPH Cr SCIEF1CE. Gray Hair can be changed to a jrlossy black by a sinple application of Dr.Tinr's Hair Dye. It acts like mapic, and Is warranted as harmless as water. Price $10, Office 35 Murray St., N.Y. f " - " - -'Ir.HTt-.A- . LI OF ALL KIXDS.I 8AiX3:BIr, n. c. rjSpeo;':! or;prs uncle from Photographs in our offi :e will be supplied. Also ?e:it for the Re'.ninfftcn SeTintr Machire, the most jwrfect aii l light runninp Machine in the :n;irket. 1 he? have no rotary cam?, cop wheeis or ever arm to m ike a noise, run hard, or pet out of order. We warrant everyNI.chine. If ttrcy don't pleise we tak' them Vrk nnd retarn ti;e money. Call befo.e baying 1 : J see their. Ibrly ST. CHARLES HOTEL STATSSVILLE, N. C, S M LANIER, Proprietor. SSTServants Polite and Attentive. 45:lf. . We call tlie attentiou 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 pound, at 8 cents a yard by the bolt. We offer yard wide A sheeting for flour sack, &c, at 7 cents a yard by the bolt. We offer a good Jeans for cents per van!. We offer calicoes at 7 cents per yard. We offer a good pebble grain Ladies Shoe at $1.23 per pair. We offer a handsome cloth shoe at $1.00 Ladies Hose at 5 cents per PLAIN WORDS. The following from the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle and Constitutionalist, hits the nail on the head, and is as applicable to one placets another : A newspaper is not a public institution, but a purelv private enterprise. It is usually printed solely and entirely for the benefit of its owners. ThU may be selfish, and, perhaps, a sordid view of the ques tion, but it is, nevertheless, the true aud honest one. This obvious fact is too often overlooked by individuals seeking the use of its columns for special purposes. It is a matter of almost daily occur rence for a publisher to be solicited to print gratuitously certain articles not bearing upon public, but simply advoca ting private or corporate interests. This is frequently done on the specious plea that supposed industries or municipal in terests may bo ultimately benefited by the publication, when iu reality no effort would be made to secure the result if per sonal interests were not at the foundation of the transaction. We are now speaking of covert adver tisements, articles written as interesting reading matter, but shrewdly iuteuded to put money in the purses of the individu als or coporations seeking their publicity What is Queen's Delight; Read tlie Answer It is a plant that prows in the South, and is spe cially adapted to the cure ot iliititses of that climate. " NATURE'S OWN REMEDY, Enterinsr at once into the blood, expelling all scrof ulous, syphilitic, and rheumatic affections. Alone, it it a searching alterative, but when combined with Sarsaparilhi, 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 cure of old ulcers, diseased joints, foul discharges trom the ears and nostrils, abscesses, skin diseases, dropsy, kidney complaint, evil effects of secret practices, disordered liver and spleen. Its use strengthens the nervous system, imparts a fair com plexion, and builds up Uie 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 robust health. Sold by all druggists. Price, i.oo. Ofiice, 35 Murray Streot, New York. NE )V A D VXnflSEMEXTS. PIANO, ORGAM iert. csrLookr stH riling ! .See' Organs. 12 stops v. I 1:1110s onlv bl.iO, fftsf CH.)U. Lir. rrec. D.iniel F. teattv. Wnshwiirion N. J. 4w anl Revolvers. GUNS ; I uiki, Pittsburg, l'a. Il lustra! edTrice Jun 4w Qnew voc-al ,t V new Instrumental pieces Sheet Music 19- silver or st.-., Music lub. Oj, Middleboro, MahS. MAMMOTH OUTFIT TO EVERYBODY. Mu-win.ler wajcti .: witli first order. I'cn dollar a ti.iv guaranteed. M. t IiO X VXi 1 1 A CO., i'hibdel'i.hia, Pa , vr .Milwaukee, cotif-jn. 4 w AGENTS WANTED FOR THE OI5K WAYS OS4 GOD. A beok ifni.irvtl.iu-; i:autv and richness in Oives the and Hi-tori-- fact? i hot:ilit, st vie, very cream, ot' Seiei.oe, making its tlnilling w-jinle rs and bright lem-;vliold treasures. End rsr h'j the 1're.sii am! Clcryy Kverv where. KAlti; Yn.V.WK fur- Ayents Sales im nense. Sample Iiln-tratimts "iroulaxs and1 tYrms FREE. ;;t once. J. (J. AieCL'RDY A JO., riiilada,, l'a. 4w LA !( K M ! X ED A RDS with name. without rase, c. in e e:p, loc. "J") 7 n, w tun canls HV. tutliis JUe. WASHBURN At (.)., Middleloro. Mass. SO r. 4w per pair. We otter pair. We offer a sliirt tliat we guarantee to be the best in the market at $1.(0 each We otter Ladies 2 button Kid Gloves, handsome dark colors, at 50 cents per pair. We offer special inducements in Rib bons anil Haniburgh Edgings. We otter Worsted Dress Goods at 20 cents to 1.00 per yard. We otter handsome black alpacas at 33 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 for cash or bai ter only. MLRONEl S, & KOG hlio. Oct. 10th, 167. 51:4t. Business Notice. All persons indebted to us by note or account, now due, are requested to settle at once. e will expect all who Have Accounts or Mortaraires payable Nov. 1st, to promptly comply with the terms agreed upon. No extention of time will be given, or further notice deemed necessary. JONES, GAS KILL Sc CO. (51:1m.) o Dr. C. W. Benson's Celery and Cham omile Pills are prepared expressly to cure Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspeptic Headache,"Neuralgia, Nervous ness and Sleeplessness, and will cure any case. Price 50 cents, postage free. Sold Office, No. 106N.Lu.taw 4w On meeting a friend the fir.-t inquiry is al ways regarding his health. Why ? Reeatise health is of the fi-sl consideration; yet many will sit in a cold, damp theatre, regardless ol weak lungs and hacking cough. Discard pome of the ephemeral pleasures ot the day, such as theatre-going, cigar-smoking, &c, and invest vour small change in something that will be a asting benefit. For instanoe, Conssens com pound Honey of Tar costs only oO' cents, and will cure your Cough, Cold, and M diseases o! the Throat and Lungs. Trv it. For sale at II. T. Trunlham's Drug Store. 40:3m. A Very Good Reason. The reason why only one sample bottle of Merrel's IIepatine for the Liver will be sold to the same person, for ten cents, by our Drug gist, Theo. F. Kluttz is because of the enormous expense of importing the IIepatine into thi country ; but as there are fifty doses in the large size bottles, it seems two cents per Hose is cheap enough afterall for a medicine tha cures dys pcysia and liver complaint. All who have not had a sample bottle are entitled to one for ten cents at Theo. F. Kluttz' s Drug store. Three doses relieves any case of dyspepsia, constipa ion, indigestion or liver compl.r.nt, in the world. Regular size buttles, filly doses, 1 00. SANFGRQ'S JAMAICA GINGER. ! The only combination o'tUe :tni".!;i!n:!toa ;infer with choice Aroiiiaii'-s and Kreiicn i'.randy, for r iVii- s-,. weariness ntel ; prostration or tire nervous forces inahKity to sleep, eoMriess of -the extremities and t?uspendt 'clrrnltmon. is grateful lis)n to suffering humanity t one :sHiihtr!ir. strengtheniag. and irel'i, ,tWnD'. Ask for hAS'KOKIi'S ;.i A.MAIl'A l.INCKH. 4W Send for Jlcdttc d Price Lint of CABINET OitiiA.VS. NEW AND SPLENDID STYLES; PRICES REDUCED $10 to $."0. EACH, THIS Address, MASON & Boston, New York, 4w. MONTH, ;Nov. 1S77). HAMLIN ORGAN CO or Chicr.go. For the Watchman. THE DOCTOR. Mr, Editor: It has been said by a great author ami with much truth that "no men Jive iiuirn fur th. Mublic. and lew lor themselves than the industrious, and attentive practilion ers of Medicine." Having spent years 111 pa tient study, incurring; very considerable ex pense and outlay of caj.ital in acquiring a knowledge of tht liealinjr art, they embark in iheir arduous calling for the most part with hut limited pecuniary means or resources. From tlie moment of 'marling out -upon his career as a practitioner to the clone of ilia life, hi time, health and energies, physical and in tellectual are incessantly devoted to the work of combatting the maladien, and alleviating the sufferings of hia fellow beings. He ia re quired to study and laborin season and out of season, often at the peril of Jd life, and with that eeafielesa anxiety, and mental disquietude known only to those to whose hands are com mitted the eick and the dying, and on. whoe attention and efforts hang the hopes of the family and the friends of the afflicted. Surely men whoae lives are devoted to a calling like Wilmington Star: Judge Brooks, of the Federal Court, like Judge Moore has no crfr nf 11 OA for "nrnfipssioual iurors." He & IS V ' V gave directions to his jnarshals, on Wednesday afternoon, to summon no man as juror who sought the position. He pre ferred those uho would xather not serve if they were to consult their own iucli nation. 1 x 1 1 Tl niirfif 1 his, of course, does not cover great and g . .lltimol.e, Md x! . t , 1? 1. 1. . ' grave questions 01 puuiic poncy, which every honest and independent journalist will fearlessly discuss without consider ing who may be pleased or offened, or what, effect his course may have upon the question of patronage. The point we de sire to make is that the same rules which apply to general business should be inva riably extended to newspapers. The ad vertising columns of a newspaper are ex actly like the wares upon a storekeeper's shelves, and it is from their proper and legitimate use that the publisher, in con nection with the sale of his paper, obtains the revenues which enables him to issue his journal. DAVID E. FOUTZ, BALTIMORE, MD. Dear Sin: Your Shriner's Indian Ver mifuge is ready sale with us. Our cus tomers say it destroys and expels worms effectually. We haye sold all we had. Send us another supply at once and oblige, Carmmichael & DeVault, Ashville, N. C. DIED. In this countv, Octotjer IT, John Henry HeiU?. son of James and M. A. iiellls, aged 16 years. POST OFFICfl DIRECTORY. For the benefit of t he public the following directo ry of the Post onice of t tits city is pubilslieil : Two malls north of Richmond, Va., per day. First open: 11.30 A. M. Closes 7.00 P. M. second opens fi.oo p. M. " 9.w " South'n mall opens T.oa A.M. " 5 " Western " woi'.M. " mr,iA.M. Rut one mall a dav-ea-tof Greensboro t. Kakign and other points eastward which closes atT."0 P. .M. but one mall a dav to polnls between Salisbury and Richmond. Va.. which closes at .'" P. M. Three msils a week t Mocksvllle and other polm on thU route. Leavltu "a Monday, w ednesday and Friday and returning the following days. Two malls a w eek to Albemarle and other points on this roure. Lcalng on Monday and Thursday and returning the following days. ne mutt a week to Jackson Hill and "Other poln.- on this route. Leaving Monday and returning next rl iv- One mall a week to Moore vrllle and Intermedl.ite points. Arriving at 12 M., Friday, and leaving 1 P. M., Siime day. . , . . . , nnn miiia week to Mt. A ernon an 1 Wood I.cif. heaving 8atiu-day at 7 A. M., and returning at 0 .same offlce hours fnrdfllvertncr mails from 7.30 A. M.. to IP SI, and intra 1.3 ) P. M., w 6.M P. M. Sunday omce hours from 7 A. M., to s A. M. From ll.M A. M., to 12 M., and from 6 P. M. to fi.ao P. M, Money Orders Ks'i"l and paid, and letter3 regis tered from . A. M. to 4 KM. p MAIL FACILITIES. Eitract from the Congressional Record, Nov. 2. Mr. Merrinion presented the petition of Rev. William A. Julian and others, citi zens of Rowan, North Carolina, praying for the establishment of a post-route from China Grove to Edmandstonville, in that State; which was referred to tho Commit tee on Post-offices and Post-Roads. By Mr. Davis, of North Carolina: A paper relating to the establishment of a post-route from Saint Lawrence to Simmon Grove, N. C, to the Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads. Concord 5mm; Dr. Sol. Furr, anticipa ting a short crop of locals this week, walk ed in on us, last Saturday, with an owl four feet four inches, a hawk eight feet seven inches, and a pocket full of Cabar rus gold ore. The hawk and owl he shot from the same tree, and the gold ore he picked up from the ground. One of his rocks, no bigger than your thumb, contained $25.00 in gold. The doctor says the people ot his township don t think anything of walking up a branch and picking up a pocketfnl of gold rocks. Wendell Phillips lectured in Boston last Sunday night on the political situation, during which e 6aid the principal criti cism he had to make against the national administration was not in regard to any one act, but "in its lowering of self-respect and the snobbishness which has marked the course of the acting President toward the Southern men." Phillips is evident ly unhappy over this era of peace. Those wishing Relief and Cure for IIittvre should conceit Dr. J. A, SHERMAN, 258 Broadway, New York. Send 0-ts. fur his new book with Photo graphic likenesses of had cases before and tiler cure, lieware ol cheats who pretend to furnish Dr. Sherman's treatment. One of these fellows, a jfpman clerk, now calling himself' Dr. W. 1. Crempien. is indict ed on complaint of Dr. S. and ;ywaits trial for former v and embezzlement. 4w. AGENTS WAITED ! ! FOR PARTICULARS, ADDRESS WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. Broadway, New York ity ; Chicago, 111.: 4w New Otleans, La .; or .San Francisco. CaL 1 U M HABIT, CURED. A .Certain assure Care. Large Redaction in Prices. A trial bottle free. Mrs. J. A . DROLLI N : ER, Hi Por'e, Indiana. Box 103S. (Eormtrlv Mrs. Dr. S. R.Collins.) IUICE CIKISEA'T. I Corrected by J. JM. Kxox 'o. November, 7, 1tT7. The Buckeye has virtues which lie in t-he bitter principle called Esculin, which have been utilized for the cure of Hemorrhoids, or Piles. In st.hvring with that disease use I ab ler' Buckeye Pile Ointment, only oO cents a bottle. For sale at Trantham'n Drug Store. Now and Then. It h nnh now and then that such men as Hon. Alex'. H Stephen-, Ex-Gov Smith and Ex-Gov. Brown of Ga., endorse a medicine for the throat and lungs, and when they do it is prettv good evidence that the remedy must be eood l'or the cure of coughs, colds and long af fections. Thev recommend the (ilA'CE Flow er CoUGH Svrcp, and their testimonials are to be een round the ten cent Parnple bottles of the Globe Flower Syrup, for sale by Theo. F. Kluttz. A sample bottle relieves the worst cough and will cure ore throat. Regular size bottles, fifty doses, $1. Astonishing Success. , It is the duty of every person who ha used Boschee's German Svbup to leta it wonder ful qualities be known to their frienda in cur ing Consumption, severe Coughs, Croup, Asth ma, Pneumunia, and in fact all throat and Inn? diseases. No person can use it withou; immediate relief. Three doses will relieve nv case, and we consider it the duly of all Druggists to recommend it to the poor dying consumptive, at least to try one bottle, as 40, 000 dozen bottles were sold last year, and no case where it failed was reported, bueh a med icine aa the German Stbcp cannot be too widely known. Ask your Druggist about it. Sample bottle to try nold at 10 cent. Kegular size 75 cents. For aale by all Druggists. mmmmm CURED. c- v- t F'rej.l (!'! -f I ..? t I ; ;r Cotton dull Middlings, H&Vu low do 8 stains fl Bacon, countv, hog round lOeUi Butter 20c 25 Eoos 10 Chickens -per dor.cn $l.0w,2.00 Corn new -R) )4- Meal moderate demand at ( Wheat good demand at 1.00(5? i.H) Flour market stocked best fain. :V00 super. 2.7.) Potatoes, Irish 75 Onions no demaud 75 j Lard 1215 Hay j Oats "03-" Beeswax 2fft30 j Tallow 67 Blackberries 5 ' Apples, dried-- 46 Sugar 1115 liiij'Ki' Tan. vi-.'.a Jrm r'1'- '- to. i:it . n Fart h- 1. 1 nwi!i. ry t'ue lonniilR f " Trt .'1- rt-T.-.'.;.- l'-r tiK'- iil jnnnnent ft.-'ri, ;..-. f i,,.'f-t 1 ti t tii i h. ft. hum. anrt r. -i 1 : ic iini titrin i- ! ii-r f -orvrni- ii t r- pow-' t li'iu-'.rj'ih -f hup let it h:.- ,'-, -1-0 ) fcnwn to li'- eifitiig fo'.l' W". Actn l.v a t v !.' lifP'-n ntT' r nr. I V !! . '! !-!" i t'i.-r"Mpe ill mttiii, t'rch. . :kEaAjr.Cl'.r"i ti;ck.K'ciiUiier,N. V. 53 Simonton Female College. Statesyille, N. C. The Fall Term Opens Aug. 29, 1877. Board and English tuition, $85.00 per ses sion of twenty weeks. Catalogue and circular with full particulars, on application. Address MRS. E. X. GRANT, 41:6ms. - Principal. Positively the Ldst Notice. All persons indebted to me, either by note or account, must call and settle by the 1st day of November, 1877. All failing to comply, will, after that date, find the same in the hands of an officer for collection. 51:3t VT. SMITITDEAL. PKtrAKtD ror. Lmmlmate Ie. 2ot:fearl st ,:itewycsk. From the tnovxmuh of pmc'i'irers of our PRE PARED PAINTS, we haw yet to hear the first Complaint. The leaser, is apparent. Ovr painti have stood the lest of years, n her n It-" -3thcr paints hare foiled in duralTlity Their coverin'g capacity, leing greater thf!n an other pait.t, presents a practical item nf economy. Our paints are guaranteed in every particular, the consumer a turning no risk whatever; ssf will re-paint any building on which our paints do not ,. prove satisfactory; allowing n choice ol nglistt- B. B. While Lead, or any other paint inuse. FOR SALFT5 T (29:3ra) T. F. KLUTTZ Salisbury, N. C: Cheap Chattel Mortgaqcs, and various other blanVi for wle lieje