Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 15, 1877, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 rorn i selling in our niarlvet at 43 cents, ndcorn meal is maiieu uy tue mer lUsat75cents. : --O- jerr Craige, Esti., has commenced the ration of a fino residence ou the corner 15auk and Fulton streets. -o- We arc indebted to Mr. Henry Shuford the largest sweet potatoof the season, v(.ular earth tracker, about six pouuds f -o- Rev. C. P.Tyler has a duck that is laying something very unusual for this season. f the year. He says that he thinks feed- ff-his fowls parched corn has made them "Darling, we will watch the Heavenly finorks to-night," is the way a young an ppake of the meteoric showers ot Tuesday and Wednesday nights this week., Seine one write a song ! . o frrgh . We have reports from only (,rt;e 0f the many molasses mills in the comity. Paul I lolshousefmade 3,000 gal leus for himself and neighbors. Micheal .j,ost :yi;il; the Messrs. Thoinason about o At-the Lite term of the Superior Court flir Uowan, Judge Cox presiding, the fol lowing persons-wen; convictetTof crimes ind sentenced to the State Prison : Travis Haley, colored, larceny, .'1 years. lcx. Barger, 1 " J " - Stephen Bap, " " . 2 - Roht. Valentine, 4 2 "..Andy Watson, " r. " 4i. Ihife Young, Pattern, fape 10 T'nfe Pennington, white, lar., 3 ....... t , f -' I o -: frnnKl Crop Grapes. M.-Rich wine lias brought us a bunch of grapes from his garden, part of a second crop from the "same vine. t is all right as to size and color, bat entirely deficient in taste. Has no sweetness or natural flavor. We be- i licve itjs unusual for the grape-to eome to near '.making, two crops in one year. "The fail of 1877 will be remenilxeied as a remarkably mild one. We had no killing frost until the 7th day of XovtiuUeiyabout one month later than usual. o The sweet potato crop of Mecklenburg is said to be, in excess of the demand of the Charlotte market. There ought to be no damage to the farmer on that score. It is a flbst valuable crop to consume on -the farm.. There is nothing, the cereals xcepred, that will fatten hogs and cows faster than sweet potatoes. There is nothing that makes more milk and but ter, and of a better quality. And when jye consider that from four to six more hiisliels of potatoes can-be raised for one of (orn on the same land, as a matter of iifoney the potato crop is by far most valu able. -o . A gentleman talking to a party of his friends the other day, -told them w hen it liuneTiis turn -to Udl a tale, that he used to live in a village nof many miles from this point aud that the merchant's had a magazine jiislta.t le tdge of au old field, ami a careless. fellow went into the house me day with his pipe lit, and somehow the powder took fire and just Wowed things every where and left the fellow standing in the middle of the floor and uo house around hiin Ike O'Neal, tells this story aud sold his informant tried to prove it, but he didn't do it to his entire satisfaction. See the circus ad. in this paper. It will he here on next Tuesday. We don't know what 'for a show it U don't -think innch of it, because shall we tell it? Yes, -for it never happened, before we want the State press to know it we shall mention it -at the next Press Association, Know what? Mention what? That this circus is not furnishing printing offices with a handful of coniplimentaries not even-, one for ye local. Strange, very strange, that this so long honored custom should not be observed.' We didn't want to go auy-way besides we are "free" from the doting scruples that fetter," &c. -o- ItuxAWAY. Messrs. Payne and Lunn, fthe firm of Booe, Payne & Luuu, ' --Tobacconist, started out duck hunting last Monday evening, in a buggy, the prop erty of Mr, Limn, when the horse attach ed took fright and ran away, throwing Mr.'Pay ne out and breaking the knee cap on !the :left leg and bruising his head and other parts of body very badly. Mr. Lunn was not hurt except a few bruises. The breaking of an axel started the mare the buggy was a complete wreck shafts, wheels and the body smashed. Mr. Payne, a -very quiet and good citi zen and universally beliked, has the sym pathy of t fie community jn his misfor tune. - . - - For the .Watchman. DAVIE INFERIOR COURT ORGANIZED. Messrs. Editors? I happened to be present in the "Courts Housa yesterday, ov. 12th, at the organization and-inau-ffuratiou of the Inferior Court of Davie bounty. At the hour of 10 o'clock, A. M ., the High Sheriff of the county, C. C. San ford, Esq., rang the Court bell, and quite number of . citizens assembled in the "url room. In due'time the three Jus frcs, Messrs. C. Anderson, Isaac Roberts H W. Kelly Gibbs, who had been elect- to hold 'said Court, appeared, and after Consultation selected Mr. Charles Audei on,of Calrthan Township, as presiding Justice of said Court, ype clerk, Mr. nine A. Clement, then proceeded to call w list of Jurors, from among whom were ,,ranQ 15 men to act as Grand Jurors of Jfc-rerm. The Solicitor, L. II. Clement, b Jufurnied the court that Mr. J. A, ;lia.mson had been invited by him to -thrge the Grand Jury. I' illiainson appeared, took a seat in 't of the Grand Jury and proceeded to rht!rr V1? charW?f wl,ic, ws replete ci.1. silhlciluess loieal i" reason and Ulle m language, affable- iu style ? A synthetical itir deduction. It would hare leen well for the magistrates of the coun ty if they tad selected-Jiim as the presid ing officer of the Court. In his hands the interest of the county would have been carefully guarded: evil doers brought to "speedy punishment, and the law expound ed and faithfully and impartially admin istered, and justice fully and completely meeted out, UXU8 POPULI. For the Watchman. "THE NORTH CAROLINA AND VIR GINIA RAIL. ROAD." This project has hung fire twenty years. In the year 1857 the people of Rovvan and Davie were exultant over this scheme, and it was thought bv the most sanguine friends of the Road, that appearance of things then indicated a speedy completion of the road. But some of the warmest friends of the project gave it a quietus fro ni which it never did recover. But peace be to their ashes. The amount of 81SJ0.000 thousand dol lars were subscribed .conditionally to the pi eject, and ycjTit failed to be built. The project has been" revived again and it re mains to be seen what will be the result. People of Rowan and Davie, is such a scheme desirable, and is itra feasible pro- ject 'rf- Can it be built in the present im Ioverishtd condition of the County f think it can be built if all those who de Sire to see such an enterprise carried into successful operation will put forth an earnest effort in its behalf.. Do the people of Davie and Rowan need such Road ! I think tliey do. The peopleOf Salisbury need such a-road to increase ber business, and in order to accomplish an ardent hope which they manifest in the buildiirgfof the Che'raw and Salisbury Ilsvl Road to give them a competing line in freights, they should, in niy humble opiuion Ieiid a very liberal hand to this project. The people of Davie, most unquestion ably, need it. They have felt its want more than Salisbury, if possible. The books are to be opened in both Counties ou the next Saturday, 17th instant, to re ceive subscriptions to the capital stock in said Road. Let the friends of the road in Davie and Rowan show "their faith by their works" in subscribing liberally to this project. If I am not very much mistaken in the. people of Davie, there will be a liberal private snbseriptimi on their mut. I am nure that Mocksville Township will; be jJomnostjn the List of Davie, by several thousand dollars. And I ai equally satisfied that Jerusalem Township will do saiisucit inai Jerusalem x u ipsmp w muu her dutv in the matter. We are looking forward" with a good deal of interest in j regard to this effort.. If you fail this time, ye men of "Davie and Rowan, "Othello's occupation is gone," and your towus will be given to the enchanting cantos of the 'moles and bats," and the hootings of the midnight owls which enliven your sleepless hours Then awake! or be for ever fallen, ye sons of revolutionary sires whose deeds of bravery are recorded in the battles of the Cowpens, Kings Mountain, Guilford Court-House, Vorktown, Valley Forge Then come forward and quit yourse.ves like men, worthy of such noble ancestrv. Will von do it. "Nouse Ver- runs. VIATOR. Philadelphia Times, Ind. : That sry old Democratic rooster Yesterdsiy got a fine booster; 8" jolly it feels, That it stands on its heels And crows just the same as itjused ter! Cheap production is the problem to be solved by our manufacturers. In ueiirly all the. elements of it we have i naturally great advantages over Europe, but under our present tariff we throw these aside and bind ourselves with fetters that other nations have long ago broken. Courier Journal, Dem. We rely with unfaltering confidence on the President to interpose his constitu tional negative if this silver bill should pass the Senate. It is inconceivable that Mr. Hayes can ever sigu a brll which would prostrate the national credit and make it impossible for the government ever to sejl another bond in Europe. Xew York Herald, Ind. Neartv all the great rsr V. papers are oppo ed to theT silver bill, and are labor ing in the interest of the money Kings who control the god market. "It is the swi-et smell of the offices in the distance," says the New York Tribune, "that makes the Democratic pack to ea ger." The idea, exclaims the Cpuricr Journal, of an office smelling sweet after years of Radical corruption ! "Here, Hobby, "a re the cages Where the tame wild beasts dwell; Look, here's the lovely ring-tailed dish Lord-a-mercy, what a smell !" -1' Huye Swindlc7Tlus fools are not all dead yet by upwards of a great; deal. In fact if there is one place in North Caro lina where the services of Jesse Holmes are more needed than any other just now, that place is Raleigh. Yesterday after noon, a stranger drove up on Wilming ton street side of the market, and plant ing himself in the midst of the patent medicine venders, cement auctioneers, and chewing candy manufacturers, open ed a box of jewelry, and calling a crowd around him first offered ten eighteen karat gold riugs, woith $5 each, for $1 each, and he would refund the money if the purchaser was not entirely satisfied. The rings were readily sold, after which he remarked,-my business here is ouly to ad vertise this jewelry ; I will, therefore, hand you back your money and yoirmay keep the ring. The next offer was JO pairs of genuine gold cuff buttons at $50 each. They too were sold and the money -va"s again refunded. Then cajne out 10 solid silver butter knives at $5 each, w orth $10. He could not hand them out fast enough ; another 10 were sold at the same price, after which he mounted his buggy, bid his dopes good-bye, and de parted the city. The knives, and cuff buttons wer& valued by. our city jewelers at $5 retail price. We have uo sympathy for the swindled, because they should have known better, having an opportuni ty every day to witness these swindling operations and tljen walk right square in the meshe3 of a stranger, who bore the impress of a swindler iu his very action. Raleigh Observe'?; ! SFt6j: the New York Observer- ' TWO GREAT REFORMERS: LUTHER. AND BISMARCK. . A i tli in a few days and weeks I have been traversing, for the second and third time, the region made illustrious. for all time, by the birth, life, labors, and death of Martin Luthfer, To him the world owes more than to any mere man who ever liv ed. To feel the truth of th'U remark, one must remember that, next to the redemp tion of the, world from the jmwer of the Devil by the work of the God-Man Jesus Christ, the greatest victory ever since achieved was the deliverance of the human race from the bondage of Popery, in the Reformation led by Luther. The mental and moral despotism of Rome was a part of the .Empire. of Satan, and unless it had been resisted, and .its right arm Urokeu by a successful rebellion, the world, until this hour, and how many centuries linger the mercy ;of God only knows, would have sunk deeper and deeper into the abysd of sin and misery. Estimate the progress of the hnman fam-. ily-iu the last three huuderd years ! Com pare it with the twelve hundred years that preceded the Reformation ! ! Contrast the nations now Protestant with those that have never been Reformed from Popery, aud the result of these two comparisons shall determine the truth of the remark that "the world owes more to the author of the Reformation than to any other man who ever lived." If the world goes onward in its path of 'improvement in the arts, sciences, inventions, and what ever else tends to the happiness of men, it will be secured only by the perpetua tion of the principles of the Reformation, .11.. 1 , " I . 1 aim oy crusning sua lower tne genius and power of the prince of darkness, ig norance aud evil incarnate, in the repre sentative of Popery. There is no embod iment of ' danger to human liberty and progress, so stoutly to be fought, as the Power whose head is in Rome and whose hands are in every corner of the earth. The places through which these travels have expended have included the citv of ; " onas to wl" Luther would go into the very jaws of his enemies, though there were as many devils xs tiles on the houses: Eisenach, the village in which, when tf boy, he sang songs for bread, for he had a sweet sonorous voice, and was a master in music, as his noble psalm tunes still assure us: aud on the hill above the city is the castle of Wartburg, where Luther was carried for safe keep ing when it was feared by his friends that he would fall a victim to the secret wiles of his foes. In this castle Luther had his famous conflict with the Evil One, he supposes the devil appeared to him in bodily form to destroy him, the brave reformer, undaunted, hurled the huge ink stand at him, which either missed him or went through him into the wall, making a bruise in the plaster which remains to this day, as a proof of the fact- which is here recorded. When I climbed this hill twen ty 3 ears ago, the late lie v. Dr. Jvrebs, of New Y ork, was my companion : a man of large weight as well as of great worth, and the steep ascent, was too much for him : he sank exhausted and fainting at the summit, and for some painful minutes I thought he would close his life in the castle where Luther composed his Putmos, translated the Hible, and resisted the Prince of the power of the air. Erfurt has undergone an amazing change with the progress of recent years, but it still holds the orphan house once the Augustine Convent, in vhiehx Luther was a monk when, in 1504, he discovered a Hible, and iu it found the way of life. At Weimar we were iu the church where Lucas Cra nach's greatest painting of the Crucifixion presents Luther as standing near the cross the anachronism being readily par doued for the sake of the full-length por trait of the great reformer aud 4iis col league Melaucthon ; in this pulpit he preached. In a chapel near are three por traits of Luther at different periods of his life. The great poets of Germany, Goethe and Schiller, lived, wrote, and died in Weimar: 1 have just been to their homes famous by the fact that they were once dwellers in them, and have made another pilgrimage to the tomb where their ashes rest with the Duke who would have them in the same mausoleum with his own. Here, too, are the statues of Herder aud Wieland, and the museum that treasures the memorial of these and other great men whom Germany owns as her men of renown. Hut what have they done, put all they ever wrote together? and what have the poets and philosophers of Ger many done that is worthy to be compared with the work of this one monk who emancipated the world from the bondage of Popery. From Weimer we came to Wittenburg, where the sepulchre of Luther is unto this daj. Ou the door of the church under which his body rests in hope, Luther nail ed up the propositions which he defied the Romish doctors to dispute, aud to this day they are unanswered. Long since they have mouldered, and his right hand has been stilled iu death, but the truth he rescued from the rubbish of Roman error, and set in motion, has gone on from conquering to conquer, until its eventual triumph over all the world is sure. Luther's epitaph records that he was ouly sixty-three years, eleven months and ten days old less than 64 when he died. Yet what a life-work!, And' how his life lives, while his body reposes in his humble tomb. Yesterday I was in the Garrison church at Potsdam, and in the tomb beneath the pulpit, where, by the side of his father, sleeps, in a zinc coffin, the body of Fred erick the Great, And what was he in all his glory f the great captain and king, With his palaces, and giants, and dogs, wiat was lie, and wbat did he, worth speaking of, compared with Martin La titer T The work that Frederick the Great accomplished wa as ephemeral as his stupid poetry. That of Luther grows an nually, and will endure forever. Hut there was one reformation that Lu ther could pot accomplish. Bismarck was raised up, in Germany too, to finish the work that Lather began. -Popery was a secular as well as a religious despotism : wielding femora) as well as priestly power. Only since coming to the Conti nent this summer, have I had an adequate conception, of the splendor of that con quest which Germany achieved, when she extinguished the tetujtoral power of the Pope, by overturning the throne of France which held it up. This was the death blow to Popery as a. power among the na- tions. And the world owes h debt of gratitude to Germauy, and to Bismarck as her director, second only to the debt due to Luther. The priests, bishops, and other relics of Rome iu Germany, feel the change, aud die very hard, but their time has come, and in this Empire, as indeed in nil parts of Europe except Spain, the Church of Rome has lost its prestige w ith its power to rule iu the civil affairs of men. Bismarck neve'f said a wiser word than the epigrammatic sentence for which he has been severely criticised : "We are not going to Cauossa again." The dav has passed by when the Pope of "Rome could make kings stand barefooted and bare headed, starving, in the cold at his gate, while "His Holiness" amused, himself within. It does one good to visit these shrines of Protestant liberty : to meditate even among the tuniltj of the Reformers, aud to get fresh impulses for the eternal war by reviving the memories of the men who gave their lives for the Reformation Within the last month I have been in churches w hose walls have listened to the voices of Calvin and Zwingle ami Luther, and I "have prayed fervently that heaven may se:d others of Ijke precious faith and power to uphold the work those men so well begun. I KKN.tr s. A Pkojkctki) Chicago and Charles ton Railroad. Among the railroad bills in the House is one-which was considered by the committee on Railways aud Canals last year, providing for a charter of a pas senger and freight railway from Chicago to Charleston, 8. C. Among the gentle men interested iu this project are Cyrus II. McCormich, of Chicago; ex-Governor Beiiali Magorun, of Kentucky ; John Hax ter, of Tennessee, and General Clingman, besides a number of Indiana and New York capitalists. The proposed route is from Chicago to Indianapolis, thence across the Ohio river through Georgetown, Kentucky, to Cumberland Gap, and thence to Asheville, N. C, and to Charleston, S. C, with branch roads to Savannah and other Southern points. This 'undoubted ly is designed as a continuation of the Spartanburg & Asheville Railroad, which when completed to Asheviljo will make a direct line to Charleston. The parties in theTprojeet are said to have plenty of money, and to be contideut of their abili ty to put the road through if the charter can be obtained. Charlotte Observer. Tin: Coxtinl'eu Hkakixu of the Kil i.ixu Cask. The young lady who killed the. married man (for an attempted rape) in the lower end of Kichhvnd county the other day, and who was bailed by Judge Townsend in the sum of $,IXM) until the coroner's jury should pass upon the man ner of his death, appeared before his hon or yesterday afternoon, accompanied by her counsel, John T. Sloan, Esq. The evidence adduced before the coroner's ju ry was read in court, and there being no thing contained therein which materially differed from the affidavit of the lady, filed upon the day she was brought before j the court under a writ of habeas corjms, she was bailed in the sum of 2,000 to an swer to whatever charge may lie brought against her by the grand jury of the Gen eral Sessions at its next March term. The bail was readily given, aud the young la dy retired to hcryimc. in the country. Columbia (S. C.J Readier, 11th. GENERAL TI AX. FORIiEST AS A CHRIS- in his sermon at General Forrest's fun eral, liev. Dr. -Stain back, of Memphis, said : ; ' "Ou the 14th of November, 17, on a calm Sabbath evening, Bedford Forrest aud his "now stricken wife entered this church and took their seats. . 1 preached from the parable found in the great ser mon on the mount, where the, builder on the lock of faith and The builder on the sands of false hopes arc contrasted. At the close of the discourse I passed out and found General Forrest, waiting at the door. He took my arm and we passed the pavement below. There he stopped abruptly, and trembling as he leaned against the wall, and, as tears fell from his eyes, said: 'Sir, your sermon has moved the last .prop from under me. I am the fool that built on sand I am a poor, miserable sinner.' The form which never trembled before the stoutest man seemed all shaken. 'My dear Gener al,' I said, 'I thank God for-" this, this. If you feel that you are the foolish builder, you are in the best way to get upon the rock.' I told him how 'God so loved the world that he gave his only be gotten son that whosoever believeth in him should not perish but have everlast iug life.' Then I gave him the 51st Psalm to read. I called at his room the next night and talked with him and prayed with him. At the close of the prayer he arose and said: "I'm satisfied. All is right. I put my trust in my Redeemer.' Since that time, my friends, I kuow he has said many things not like a Christian and done many things which he should not have done. Bat no man ever felt this more keenly than he did. When I saw him ou Thnrsdav he confessed how far he had done wrong an3 brought re- proach upon the cause of Christ. 'But, said he, 'God has forgiven me.1 Raising his emanciated hand, he pointed to his breast and said, 'All is peace here. I want you to know that between me aud my God there is no cloud. I am at peace with God.' I bowed my head upon that hand and wept for joy. Said I: 'Gener al Forrest, I thank my God for this.' Then he gave me this message : 'Tell my brethren a.ud sisters that during six weeks I have laiu in my bed and com muned with my God. Tell them to take up their cross and follow their Saviour. Tell my old comrades in sin to give their hearts to God, aud seek a higher, holier, life," The Dismal Swamp Caual.- Represen tative Yeates, of North Carolina, will in troduce a bill next week asking an ap propriation of 700,000 to widen and deepen the Dismal-Swamp canal from the Elizabeth river at Norfolk to its southern terminus, at Albemarle souud. Mr. Yeate's bill will propose to widen and deepen the old Dismal-Swamp canal sulliciently to make it a first-class ship canal throughout its entire length. A project is also on foot looking to the dig giug of another canal to connect Albemarle souud with the harbor of Wilmington, N. C. This would, of course, give Wilming ton and the whole country of which it is the outlet, direct inland water communi cation with the markets of Washington and Baltimore. Washington Correspon dence Richmond Dispatch ,-l)th. "Stay at Home Tommv, Don't Go."- J. D. Baird, formerly of Statesville, and atone time principal of the Male Academy, and who left the State nine vears ago and went to Arkansas, spending four and a half years there, then to Mississippi four and a half, has returned with his wife and five children to North Carolina. He says he would advise those who think of leav ing the old North State to remain here, that he considers it the best of the cotton S t a tes. Raleiyh Observer. Relative Strength of Wood and Iron. Herr Him has Wen conducting; a series of expei intents iu Germany on the com parative strength of wooil ami cast-iron iu their different applications, and finds that in a great number of cases the former has the advantage. He hnds the strength of wood to he iu direct ratio to its density, and this strength is increased by immers ing; the pieces of wood in linseed oil, heat ed from 183 dej. to 212 deg., and letting the wood thus immersed rentaiu for two or three days, or until partially saturated. The -telegraph is burdened with some rather foolish things sometimes to the newspapsis. All about how Senator Mor ton looked before lie died, aud how the pillows- were removed from under his head, &c, is stated at length by telegraph, just as if the great mass of newspaper readers cared anything more for Morton than for any other bad public man. And then great care has been taken to tele graph all over the country that Senator Hansom did not speak for Morton's chair in the Semite before he died. What harm would it have been if Ransom had spoken for the seat? . But what's the use of bur dening the telegraph with such stuff? Charlotte Democrat. BUSINESS LOCAL, COLUMN. Dr. C. W. Bkxson's Celeijy ami Ciiam omiee Pii.i.s are prcpaveil exjuessly to flirt? Sick Ilcaciache., Nervous lleatlacho, Dyspeptic llcadachc, Xeuralia, Xervous nt'ss and Sleeplessness, and will cure any case. Price 50 cents, postage free. Sold ly all Druggist. Otlice, Xt. KXI X. Eutaw Street, Baltinioie, Md. 4w He had not slept a wink for twenty-four hours, coughing all the time. His sister bought a '2) cent bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup at the nearest, drug store, gave him a dose, and the cough was bro ken at once and he slept quietly during the night. ASK YOUU DRUGGIST FOR SIIHI- N Eli'S IndiairA'ermil'uge and if he fails r si.iiv von. sdi1ivss the Protn ictor. David E. Foutz, Baltimore, Md. Ask ITcurseif These Questions. Arc-you a despondentsuffert r from Sick llcad iche, Habitual Asti veuess, I'alpitalion of the Heart? Have you Dizji ties of the Head? Is voiir Nervous S stem depressed? Does your Diood circulate badly ? Have you a Cough ? Low Spirits?. Coming up of ;he food after e.it inj; V" tto. Allot' these and much more are tlitr diiect results of Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint and Indigestion. O hern's August Flower is now acknowledged by all Dnigyists to-be a po-itive cure. 2,400,000 bottles were given away in the U. S. through Druggists to the people as a trial. Two doses will satisfy any person of its wonderful quality in coring till forms of Indigestion. Sample bottles 10 ct. Regular size 75 cts. Sold by all first class Druggists in U. S. The following note was picked up on the street yesterday, can be had by calling at this office : Dear Josh : Please come home. We need you very much, as seveial nad accidents have befallen us. John sprained his ankle badly, and Sarah's frosted feet are troubling her. My corns are increasing in number and severity, and the knots on our mule's back are growing larger. Uncle Dick is laid up with the Rheu matism, so do come home, and bring a bottle of Coussens' Lightning Liniment, which is su -cessfully used by our neighlnjrs, for each of the above afflictions. You can buy it at any drug store for TiO cents a bottle. 40:3m. Mary. For sale at Dr. Trantham's Drug Store. Now and Then. It is only now and then that such men as Hon. Alex. II. Stephens, Ex-Gov Smith and Ex-(tov. Brown of Ga., endorse a medicine for the throat and lung, and when the; do it is pretty good evidence that the remedy must be good for the cure of coughs, colds and hing af fections. They recommend the Globe Flow er Cough Syrcp, and their testimonials are to be seen round the ten cent parnple bottles of the Globe Flower Syrup, for sale by Theo. F. Kluttz. A sample-, bittle relieves the wort cougtt and win cure aore uiroat. xtegular oize bottles, fifty dose, Si. A Noted Divine says They arc worth their eight in gold, READ WHAT HE SAYS: D. Tctt: Dear Sir: For ten years 1 have been ft martyr to Dyspepsin, Constipation, and Piles. Last sprinjr yemr ptlis. were i-conimcndeU to me ; I used them (but liitSu faiih). lam now a well man, have good appviite, !it-stion pcrcct, regular S ools, pik-s zonr, and I !m vc sr:iincd forty jxxjnds solid fiesh. They arc worii Un ir wviuht in void. RZX. II. L. SUMMON. Louisville, Ky. fvi I a 1)r- 1,1,1 has been en t IB 1 1 '& rtLi S 5 Ca-'cd in the practice of I nu'tlirtne thirty years, and rrr-drr- crmr Tr" 1 r i ' tor long lime was demon. trttor of anatomy in the Medical College of Geor- TUTPSPILS TUTPSTfULS CTTSE CONSTIPATION TUTPSPiLLS CUKE PILES. TUTPSPiLLS CVEJS FEVEH AKD AGUE. sri:i, lu-nre jiersons using: j his i'ifls have the euaran " I tee that I hey arc prepared on siimtinc primiples, ndiire free from all quackery. lie has succeeded in comMnttsg ft them the hirvtnlore antagonistic (jli::li;ieS cf a streMffiktH' i "ST. t n r.S" t ii'f, a mi a far itytttg ionic. T heir iirst apparent ef fect is to increase the ap j etile by causing the fond to properly assimilate. Thus the system is nour ished, and by their tonic action on thedijfestive or ga'is, regular and healthy TUTP3 P1LS CUBE BILIOUS COLIC TUTPSPiLLS CUBE KIDNEY COK- PLAINT. tutpFpills CURB TOBFID LIVEB evacuations ;ire produced The rapidity with which persons lake on fiesh, while iiniler the influence of there pill, o( itself in dicates their adaptability to nourish the body, and hence their efficacy in cur ing nervous debility, mcl ancholy , dyppepsia, wast int! of the muscles, slug gishness of the livcr.j chronic constipation, and imparling hca'th and strength to the s s-teni. Nnld even where. Oftice, 35 Mu r.iy Street, New Yuik. TRIUMPH OF SCieSSE. Gray Hair can be changed to a glossy black by a single application ot" Dr.TuTT'S Hair Dye. It acts like magic, and is warranted asharm!ess as water. Price tjaa Office 35 Murray St., N. Y. HAT IS (MEN'S uELIQHTI Read tlic Answer It is a plant tbnt prows in the South, ani is spe cially adapted to the cui'uot diseases ot that chmule. NATURE'S OWN REMEDY, Entering at once into the blood, expelling all scrof nlons, syphilitic, and rheumatic aflections. Alone, it it a searching alterative, but when combined witlr Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, and other herbs, it forms Dr. Tntt'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 ttic body with HEALTHY, SOLID FLESH. As an antidote to syphilitic poison it is strongly recommended. Hundreds of cases of the worst type have been radically cured by it. Being purely veg etable its continued use will do no harm. The best time to take it is during the summer and fall ; and instead of debility, headache, fever and ague, you will enjoy robust health. Sold by all druggists. Price, $i.oo. Office, 35 Murray Street, New York. In emifjieratin tiie ills wliich fl.-li is frt-i!' to, siicli as Indigestion, Ileartburn, Sick liv:ui' adit', Sour Stomach, Nervous i eldiity, ( i.iiis, Torjii 1 Liver, &c, what a comfort to think th;.t a relief Irom all of litem can t;e obtaineii by iiiiii; Portalini-, or Taller's W-getabk: Liver I'owJ-.t, which can be had of any Drug nisi for oU cents. It establishes n ntrruanently lie.tllhy action, and its operat nn is mild and elective. Use Portaliiie, or Tabler's 'i-L't ta blu Liver Powder. For Bale at II. T. Tian thatn's Drtiff Store. A Very Good Reason. Tiik reason why -6i I y one sample bottle of Meruei-'s Hepatin e for the Liver will lie sold to the same person, for ten cents, by our Ih-ng-gist, Theo. F. Kluttz is because of the enormous expense of importing the Hepatine into this country ; but as there are fifty doses in the large size bottles, it seems two cents per dose is cheap enough afterall for a medicine that cures civs peysia and liver complaint. All who have not had n sample bottle are entitled to one for ten ccjnts at Theo. F. Kluttz's Drug store. Three doses relieves any case of dyspepsia, constipa tion, indigestion or liver compc.iit, in the world, lieular size bottles, fifty doses, 1 ('(. PO-.T OFFICE DIRECTORY. For tlif- benefit of the public the fi,!'.n t'.'n-tt" ry of the Post OiVice of tills city is publi-'.crt : Two:n:ii-.4 north of Richmond, Va., p-r day. First opens. 1 1 .:; A. M. Closes ."0 I M. Secornt op'ns 6.m 1. M. " '.." Sout h'n uiatl opi'iisT.iMi A.M. " S.uo " Western ' " a.e.O I. M. " H.R!) A. M. I But one mall a day ea t ol' (irecnsboi'o to Kali-igh i and other points eastward which closes at 7.et 1'. M. Hut one mall a day to points between Sallsliurj and Kli'lmionit, Va., which closes at !'. !. I Three mails a week to M(wk.v. ille and other point- oil tills route. Leaving ou Moadoy, Vv'cUucndai ati.i I FrPiav and retonilitir the followlnc days. I Two maUs a weei to Albemarle and other points i I on this route. Lea ine on Monday and Tlntr1-day in 1 returnioi: the followniir dys. tine iu ill a w.vk to .fackson'illll and ftthrr oolnts ;;h,-sme- ,-,,-lviI MuQ!ja' ull'J ri-lunUa-!iext i oiie mail s U) Mo'.)resvlll and lntcnnHitc I points. Arrijjis: ot l M.. Friday, and lcuvm 1 V. en i.'Mil a weolv To Mt. Vern'in aii 1 W.hkI Leaf. Leaving Saturday at T A. M.. aud rcturiiin j at 0 saiue . line ii.iv. it:. O.M.-c honvs r--)rd'iivcrlng malls from t.m A. M., t- 1 1'. M.. and from !., tov,.30 P. M. Sunday o;iicc hours mm 7 A. !., to s A. M. From 11.30 A. to 12 M , ..:id from r, P. M. to $.' P. .M. Monte,- or.hTsK-siied an-.l paid, arid letters r; is tercd l'roia 'j A. M. to 4 P. M. DAVID L. BKIMLiLK, P. M. Corrected by J. M. Knox vV Co.; November. n, p Cotton dull Midd ling low do stains Bacox. county, hog round Butt Kit Eoos Chk k::xs per doz.cr. CoitN new Mkai. moderate demand at WtiKAT -good demand at Flock market sfocked- super. Potatoes, Irish Onions no demand Lard Hay Oats Bekswax Tallow Blackberwkp Appi.ks, dried - SCOAR Simoiiton Female College. Statesville, J. C. The Fall Term Opens Ang. 29, 1877. ; T, . r. ,. . . . - m. Board and LnusU tuition, Sso.00 per nee- . ' y"-"-VJ I 1 1 sion of twenty weeks. r'ntnldtrllO !nrl MrM. i, with full particulars, on application Address Mtfcs. E. N. GRANT, 41:8mg. Friccipal. Positively the Last Notice. All jer?on8 indehted to me, either hv iiote or account, roust call and settle hy the 1st day w, .ojmiihj-i, ikjt i . . it t.t.,iti iu iatii;,j 18 will, ailtr lli.it date, ilod the suine in li.r li:ir-.iU of an ofacer for coHtctioo 61:Gt W. SMITHDEAL p; .- u ! 40 1 t 1 ' j, mimm & co Wboieaile and Retail Pet lera in OF ALL KIXD-5.J c. T.3"1pv.; .! or lers nude from Photograph in oar ofiije-wtlt be sni-'pried.' ? Also rent;5 f,,r tin Itemington-Sewinr ifacLirie, the most perfect and ligUtritnntnp Machine In the market. They have no rotary cam, cog wheel? or ever aim to make a-uoisw, run haid, ot get out of order. We w arrant ereiy Machine. If they dou't ple tse we tak them rk a-ul return the n oney. .V.l befoie buying t : 1 see tbeut Itel-y ST. CHARLES HOTEL ST ATESVILLE.., " S M LANIER, Propri6tor. r2r Servants Folite and Attentive. 45:tf. XE W A 1) YEilTlSEMEXTS. rr? a mqiy piano, org ah w tlv i DHjlilxi startling ! See! Organs, 12 Ptoj .V). l'i.'imw only 'SI 30. cost SuZiX, Cir. Free. Daniel F. IJeattv, Washington N. J. 4w ami Revolvers, ll'iiisirnted Priff l3JLJ-.ivt tree, bjreat lYcsUrn (J-nn H'u.L 3 new vocal & 2 new instrumental pieces Sheet Music !. sUu'i'orslps. Mu.-k'I'Ui. Co, Aliddl-lK.:t., Sss, tS3 AMHTU miTTi? Tfl I 111n.11 ifiu 1 11 wwii 1 1 u r EVERYBODY. M.m-mu.r 3 watch jitx with tirst order. I'm ('.'( t;- a lay yuarai'iteed. M. I lION i & CO., l'iUIjdclpiiKi, Pa , or Milwaukee, Wi- eonsm. , 4.v ? AGENTS WANTED FOR THE A bK)k of rti.i vt !i:s lu .ititv ai:d richnos.- in 1 lioiii; h I , sty I s , :vs;l il!i.TrK' facts, (iivc the vt-iy crcaii) of ScieiU'c, i!:ikti; its :ltiil!iii vvinhn nml hriht rms lnni-flmtfl trcasurr. K UK . ( II A.V( i; fur A-eii-.s S.ihs im-iti)-c. Sa'tinle Illt;.st-r:iTtr)iis Circular nmi l et ins F1I EH. at once. CO., i'hilada,, Pi. J. V. McCl ii I ) Y 1 4w L a H . !: M 1 X KL A K I -s with immp. n 111 ea- ):W. !' without ca-e, lie. 8U n.-w fiAi can's 10c. Outfits 10c. b WASHLLKX & ( ()., Middieboio, Mass. Iw The ojiiy rs inliiTHitioir f t tfee S'lRHnSn' tru.-.:!i.ii'-a t .in.-T with cIimc O A;o:!i;.;i(-, ii.Md i-reijeii lirandy. for i'rri,'is-'. wcarlfT's ; uttd. pro-1 rat ion 'iiihe uervous forces i.:'i!?:lU.v to -leep. c(.hlriess ot 1 hi t NirtMniU"-- iCi't -SitS)H'lHle(l ( lli Uiallo!!. is LiMteful lK)Oll to sn-T'TW-: Inttnatiiiy at once sor.thttur, "Sri-i-utiiciiimf, and vu- .hitisr. Ak for SANtoni's Jamaica (:iNi,M'.. 4w SINGER. is'nd JoW'ltaflie&J Price Litt of CABIN KT OiKJAS. : 1-;V A N I SPLLN Dl I ) ST VLKS ;TIiIOKS UKDL't LirSi0ro $."0. EACH, THIS MONTH, ;Xov. 1S77K Ad.luss, ilAON & IIAMLIX OUOAN CO., Lostcm, New York, or Chicago. Those wishing Relief and Cure for IUti'isk should consult Dr. J. A. SIIEP.M A N, 2, liroadway, Ntw York. Send lOcts. for his new book with Photo graphic liker.fs.-es of bad cases before and J after cure. Beware of cheats who pretend to I furri-h -Dr. Sherman's treatment. I One (d the- fellows, a c rir.nn clerk, now ; calling hir.iSflf Dr. W. (!. (.'reuii ien, is indict- ! ed on plaint of l)r, S. ;:iii .t w ..its tiiil for 4w. tort-fv : 1 1 ; 1 1 i-!iiri zz!( n:ei: in f ' WAITED!! l'OR PA TlTlCULA !IS, AIUUJKSS ! Q o m n t: I?? ! if? F." . n umznn Broad wav. New York City ; C liicago, HI. : New Orleans, ! Iw or S.:n Fra-K-isco. Cal. CUKED. k nnr- r.ln r, -! S'i Sere :t i pi ihi i , tit Large Pediir'ioti in Prices A-trial "bottle fn-e Mr.-. J. A. Ii:oLLINt;FK,I a lN-rte, Iroiiarra! II..X I0.4S. ( Formi rly Mrs. Dr. S. IJ. Collins.) "COMSUfflPTIOfi CUREQ7 I . .-. f.a.-' Ind, i in.-itit-.dry t'.: t'urmnlarf a i imp!-' M-'t tt,le rcnwly f.-r t-jt-i- tnd. purmvr.ert c-ire ttf '"it.itirif,'. to-1 . hi.,,, ft' ifi. ft . h . r .. it in a, I. 1 I r'Kit. '.'.'I 1 t' .:-f.fr-t.tt!ii ; r.!---i a f 't -f V r rrrrff.uft d - t- :.ty ' nd il r.CTv--iis -i it p! . i : l. .-.fti-r ):r.v nsr t t'-d i'S ' r;.tiM -trfrf.-r-t in t il.' ! .-fit ( f )'IiH (Hit i: li'.i t''it; t-n k- a kn )-n to J: s s;!ii-r:r!(- fod'WM. .Ar!- . .- r.- ' t.v n 'to-irr- -t h 'Tm'T-ttfr.rp. I ill -nd i-" t . Ii wi.it!-:rt- it t iiis r- ;: .;i ' -t-nii an, I rt r.' - , or .' T'-tVw t1!.'!" ir' tit:-!-. Adtirt'--. vr th n.rt gELPtTHEBEST 7 '' Prepared fok Immediate I'sl-. 207;PEAEL ST.,1NEW Y0EK. From the thou)" i nil 3 of purc'.erserx (f ourrKI' PAHED PAINTS, we have yt-t to luaT the fir.t Complaint. The reason i apparent, f 'tf paints have .-U w-1 the test of year?, wl'cre !i -.'t- iv.i'fc..- l.t ft. .7 . A... I :i:. n-V ..it, fxi jNiiru in iu i il tl 1 1 1 lllir . . i : , . COVC'litlL' Cillt.lflt V. belli' .renter than ;tn s .tl, . f - ' ... . - pan.!, j resents a prdical i' vi (,f eccvoxr.y. On paiots are yuarantntd io nrrv pariicuiar.rhe consumer as-oioing no rid: whatever, tt .e nil! p.!oi' aTlybuiUfiuq on ul.it i o-tr paims do r ft prove Kiti-factoi v ; at! o ii.i; a choice of Frsli.-h B. B. White Lead, or aovther paint iniifc. V,E A I,K 7 (2fc3m) T. F. KIXTTZ Sulisht-y. N. C - Chea4 Chattel -Mortgages, . 1 and various other blanks for srt'f hcra iHTnATTOlTTni s:j vra t E-HB-E p tu m i n.v.vi to! m amVTi.xz v"v . W-ti ' xl Wtft
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1877, edition 1
3
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