Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 13, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watchman. THUKSBAY. DECEMBER 13, 1877. The Increase of Legal JRusimss. The iriomCoferU tin county lias the more litigation of one sort "and another there U. far from diminishing crime jind removing tire causes -which lead to law suits exactly the opposite baa been the effect of every additional Court, Critni tial cases stand over from term to term, and the cases pile upon each other on the "civil docket nntil -they are almost without -Charlotte Ubserver, Our neighbor is riirlit. That's exactly what we stiggeted when the. propriety establishing the Interior uourt was unuer discussion. Char. Democrat. j If our Charlotte friends are right, then the very lest thing -we could do Would be to nboliRh all Courts : for if the number "T- ' ' of causes increase in the ratio of the num ber of Courts, the rule ought to work the other way and preclude the necessity of any Court at all. We believe if the newspaper of the fnnntrv would cease takiurv notice of criminal cases, high and low ; and of civil suite also, for that matter would iguoro Courts, Judges, lawyers, executions ami ftllH would tend powerfully to reduce crime. Courts, with all their concomitants are a necessary evil, and on the principle it is better "not to stir a stinck," the less -we say about them the better, , Many a fool who could never have seen his name In print for a worthy action has been made proud and audacious through the noj teriety given him by the newspapers for his crimes. Wc have a notable case n mind, of a fellow who took real pleasure in read Jug a recital of his deeds in the newspa pers. It made him famous, and to his mind a bad fame was better than none. II all the fools were dead the avidity with which newspapers publish crimej dwelling With artistic effect upon every little cir cumstance connected with them, injght be less hurtful, jerhaps, but inj no state of human society known to us can the constant publication of such master fail to damage the public morals, Patterson, by the grace of a Radical U S. Senate, personates a South' Carolina Senator. It is veryJiko the holding of stolen goods. And this disgrace he ac cepts, for the sake of senatorial pay. Kellogg occupies the same position with reference to Louisiana, They are abhor red by the intelligent people of these re spective States, audby honest men every where, and only kept iu countenance by radical partisans and the example of Hayes, And now it is said the Romans had n fss jie wspapcrs muiu tuau ,uuu cms ugu ""written on wooden tablets and the walls of houses, around which crowds were ac customed to gather for tho purpose of reading the news. Juliug Ciesar is credi ted with the authorship of the first poiiti cal journal. lie was evidently fond of ''puffs" and designed his paper to report hid speeches. Tho report of tho Criminal Administra tion of Frauce, shows that 5,617 persons in that country committed suicide during the year 1874. 29 were under 16 years of ag; 193 between-10 and 21; 1,477 between 21 and 40 years 2,214 between 30 and GO; and 1,590 over GO; the age of the others unknown. 48 per cent were married people. -Gov. Hampton, in his messago to the S. C, Legislature, takes strong ground Against repudiation cither direct or indi- vil. J) UVlllID l UU 1 VSLUlilllUIl Ul UlU credit of the State above price. He re commends a special annual tax of half a mill for buying in the State bonds. It is proposed by a bill now before Congress to tax everyjChiuese landing on pur snores yoU. Jt is designed to arrest Chinese imigration to this country. They r can under work tho nero and the poor whites of this country by their cheaper mode of living, for whose protection this Jaw, if it becomes one, is designed. Senator Butler of S. C, it is reported, ivill demand an investigation into charges made against him by radical Senators while his stat in the Seuate was the sub ject of contest and discussion. Some of tho radical Senators denounced him as a murderer in connection with the Ham burg disturbance of last year. There U to bp a grand negro baby show hi iew xoru. l lie mauagers propose to pay. all transportation charges to and -from N. Y., to give prizes, and to take care f mothers during their Etay, AYe sup pose it is eithera hon or a catchrpenny of some sort, and that no sensible Caro? lina negro lvojjjau wH heed the jnyit Tho Ut of Conference Appointments on the prst puge of this paper is as correct as ft could be made on tiicnightCpnfereiice adjourned, and with a few slight excep tions wjll boionnd to answer for practical purposes. One or more changes were made after the Conference adjourned by ipnscnt of those concerned. Internal revenue Collector, J. J. Mott, -it is i, reported has recently discharged several suuorujnates for dtjuking spiritu ous Iicpiors con truvy to order, o drunk ard sliould inherit ofpee. The II ar Xetn in this paper indicate 'I urkey's perilous condition. The fall of PJevna is likely to prove a fatal catas tropne. ,nglisii newspapers so regard jt, and are urging the liritish government to mediate for a settlement of tli.e trouble. v Edward Conigiand, a distioguished Jawy'i ifJIalifax county, was killed on the railroad, recently, near his residence. JIc was deaf anfc did not hear Jhe ap irllLjii f rau, - WASHINGTON. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. 1 ekgrami By Tuesday's Mail. The Pacific'Railroatl was the leading subject before Congress ou Monday. Some difficulty to obtain a chairman of the com mittee, Cnlbertsou declining the place, The sub-committee on contested Elec tions iu Louisiana, Colorado and Maasa chusetts will report after the holidays. Harlan-went upon the Supremo Court bench to-day. The Texas Pacific Railroad bill was in troduced in the Senate to-day by Mr, Johnston, of Virginia, It provide for a government guarantee of the interest on fifty year five per cent, bonds, to bo issu ed for the bonefit of the main trunk Hue from Fort Worth to San Diego, to the ex tent of $17,000 per inilo, except for the difficult or mountainous portions, which are estimated at 25U miles, for which iu terest will beguaranteed on bonds to the amount of $35,01)0 per mile. The issue of all bonds for the inaiu line, includiug$5, 000 per mile to be retained iu tho United States treasury, is limited to a total of $35,300,000, The bill also provides for a similar guarantee of interest ou bonds to the amount of $64,000,000, to be issued by the Memphis and International Railroad Company,' of Arkansas, and the Lake City Railroad Company, of Texas, to secure the construction of a connecting railroad from, Jefferson, Texas, to Memphis, Ten-, nessee. The Texas pacific corporation is required by this bill, under penalty of forfeiture of the foregoing privileges, to ibuild within the next three years a rail road from Shre.veport to Monroe, La., a distance of ninety-four miles, there to connect with a completed road to a point ou the Mississippi river opposite Vicks- burg, but no government aid is proposed for this branch. The bill in all its other essential features is iu agreement with the House bill introduced last Friday. Senator Chaffee's bill, amendatory of the act of June 15th, ISOd, proposes to re quire that all railroads in the United States shall pro rate with each other; that they shall be prohibited from making uy discriminations against individuals or associations in respect oi ireigni charges, etc., and that they shall not chuu ire their published schedules of charges without giving thirty days' pub lic notice. Mr. Eichoff has introduced a bill in the House to repeal" section 3,243 of the Re vised Statutes, which provides that pay ment of special tax by internal revenue laws does not authorize a violation of State laws in regard to such special busi ness, nor prohibit State taxation of the same. Sent to the Ways and Means com mittee. In order to secure the transportation, free of duty, of all descriptions of raw wool, copper and copper ore : Mr. Willis, of New York, introduced a bill providing that no duty shall be levied or collected on thescrartieles after July 1, 187d. Re ferred to the committee on Ways and Means. -Washington, Dec. 10. The question of our delicate relations with Mexico and the imminent danger of war between the two countries, came up to-day in the House in connection with the distribution of the President's message to the various appropriation committees. In the resolu tions reported for that purpose from the committee of Ways and Means, the com mittee on Foreign Affairs had referred, among other subjects, to the troubles ou the Rio Grand and the recognition of the Diaz government. Hewitt spoke at length, alluding to the evidence of Old with em phasis, and to the question offered an amendment looking in the interest of peace to an improvement of the commer cial relations between the two countries, and on that text he nuule a speech inti mating his apprehensions that the admin istration might allow war to be drifted into, and that when Congress met after the holidays it would be called upon to sus tain the administration in that war. He declared that the people of the United States did not desire war, but did earnest ly desire peace and an opportunity to re gain their former prosperity. Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, took the same views of the importance and necessity of preserving peaceful relations with Mexico, but did not agree with Hewitt in suppos ing that the administration favored war. Mr. Reagan, of Texas, intimated that the existence of the free zone of Mexico allowed smuggling on loth shies of the line and was an obstacle to friendly and commercial relations, while Mr. Mills, of Texas, declared it absurd t Ikj sinrin: hwans to peace in the halls of Congress, while tlje border counties of Texas were a prey to depredations by Mexican raiders. The great trouble was that that country was in a condition of chronic anarch v. without any stable or permaucnt govern ment. After a long and important discussion, Hewitt's amendment was adopted. By Roe, of Mi.ss.onri, proposing an amendment to the constitution providing for the election of Senators by the direct vote of the people, Referred, - Senatk. Sargent jutrodueed a bill to resrict Chinese immigration. Eustis was seated by a vote of 49 to 8. The negative votes were Allison, Cameron of Wisconsin, Hamlin, Hoar, Ingalls, Mc Millan, Morrill and Sanders. Among those voting in the affirmative was Bruce; colored, of Mississippi. 2Iaxey presented a petition of the Choc taw and Chickasaw Jndiaus, against the Eassage of a bill to enable the Indians to ecome citizens, WAsmxGTOX, Pec. 1 J. Petitions ask ing the right for wornen to vote are pour ing into Congress, Of course, this is al together a Northern a&d Eastern wove jnent. The women of the South haye no jhaud iu it and will have none, THE WAIL 1 , Constantinople, Dec. 10. It is reported that the council of State has determined that Christians shall hereafter be eligible to governorships and other , administra tive functions of the Turkish provinces, Itjs believed that the tqecch from the Throne opening Parliament will announce this resolution. London, Dec. 10. Tho Renter telegram company has the following, dated Buch arest, Monday, Dec. 10; After a severe engagement, yesterday,' before Plevna, Osmau Pasha, who was wounded, surren dered unconditionally. The Turks in Plevna are dyiug of hunger aud cold," Saint Petersburg, Dec, 11th. rThe Evening 2eic$ says : "The fall of Plevna occasions great rejoicing here. The thea tres are celebrating the victory by" special additions to their usual programmes. Enthusiastic popular demonstrations iu honor of the Imperial family and the army are being made in the streets and public places. Great crowds are assembled, cheering and singing national anthems. The city is partially illuminated." Boo ART Dee. 1Q.- At 7.30 oVlock this morning Osinan Pasha's entire wing of the Turkish army attacked the Russian grenadier corps, holdjug the line of In vest ment on the left bank of the river Yid, endeavoring t force a passage. The at tack was 'made with desperate 'energy, aud a portion of the Turkish troops did iu fact penetrate thl line of intreucltments aud batteries., but all attempts to break through the positions of the grenadiers were ineffectual. Up to the present time, it is impossible to estimate the number of Turkish pris oners or quantity of war material taken. We only know that everything in "Plevna has fallen into our hands. The Russian losses are inconsiderable compared with the results obtained. London, Dec. Jl. The Times urges that the moment has arrived wlieq medi ation between Russia and Turkey is pos sible, and tlnit it is to be hoped that the liritish government will use all ctforts to that effect. Loxdox, Dec. 11. The latest advices from Bucharest put the number of Turk ish prisoners at forty thousand. Osmau Pasha ordered a sortie in the direction of Widdin. His valor, which is descrilH?d as desperate, is every where the theme of conversation. The sufferings of the Turks iu the beleagured town were awful. Cold, disease and famine decima ted the rauks aud reduced the soldiers to living skeletons. To aggravate their suf ferings, no doctor and no medicine could be obtained. Four hundred guns fell in to the hands of the Russians. The jn ouud which was the scene of the sortie was lit erally strewn with dead and living. Os mau Pasha himself was severely wound ed before he would consent to surrender. There has been sin important rise in all classes of Russian securities on the Lon don Stock Exchange, and they maintain great firmness notwithstanding the fact that large realizing sales have been thrown on the market. Tho general tone of the Loudon press, eonnneutiug on the fall of Plevna, is to urge the government to sieze the present opportunity for mediation, and. while it may yet not be too late. . The Czar, after the surrender of Plevna, placed his own carriage aud escort at the disposal of Osmau Pasha. Makuied. Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Mr George. S. Lanier, one of the proprietors of the St. Charles Hotel, Stutcsvillc, was married to Miss Sallie Cook, of that town, Kev. W. A. Wood officiating. On the evening after the mar riage a reception was held at the St. Charles Hotel, at which the beaux and belles of St'atesville all appeared, to cou gratulate the youugeouple and wish them a pleasant jouruey through lif Char lotte Observer. . Can patriot imagination conceive a more shameful spectacle, thau the ruthless aud insolent ravager of Carolina and Georgia, Tecmnseh Sherman, in all the gilt luce and epaulettes of an $l8,000-a-year gen eralship, seated in a congressional committee-room, surrounded by his glittering staff of high paid loafers; aud dictating to a democratic committee on appropriations, as scandalous and profligate an army bill as has ever disgraced an American statute book T And they trucklingly obey his orders ! P.. Donau, in the Ueutonville (Ark.) Advance. A Horrible Death. Thursday about o'clock, a white oiwrative in the, factory of the Great Falls Manufacturing Compa ny at Kockingbani, Richmond county, was leaning out of a third story window of the factory building, looking at some object below, when he lost, his balance, fell over the window sill and descended to the earth with all the force of dead weight. Many of his bones were broken, his body was horribly crushed aud maugled, and life was extinct a few momenta after the fall. Charlotte Observer. Tho session of Conference heldt at Sal isbury last week was ileasint and profi table. The good people of Salisbury were generous and abundant in hospitality, and members and visitors took leave of the town with the best impressions of their christian kindness and generosity. Bishop Doggett presided with ease and firmness and gave great satisfaction tothe Conference. Christian Advocate. "At what age were you married T" ask ed she inquisitively. But the other lady was equal to the emergency, and quietly responded, "At the parsonage," The bridges on the Virginia and Ten nessee R. K. having been rebuilt since the flood, the trajna are again running. , TIME-" WILL CURE RHEUMATISM. i - MR. ALBERT CROOK ER, the well-known drug, elst and apothecary, t Springfield, Me., always ad vises every one troubled wlttt ltneuinatlsm to try V-KGiSTtfiE. Bead His Statement : . SPBINOVALH, MK.pct. 12, 19T6. Mb. H. R. Stevens iMar air. Hfftwn years agr last faU I was taken sick with rheumatism, was unable to move until the next April. From that Uiue to three years uga this raU I suffered everything with rheumatism. Some times there would be weeks at a time that I could not step one step; these attack were quite often. I suffered everything that a man could, over three years ago last spring I coinmeiu! taking Vkoetine and followed 1$ up until I had taken seven bottles; have had no rheumatism siuce that time. I always advise every one that is troubled with rheumatism to try Vkgktixk, aud not suffer for years as I have done. This statement is graluitious us far Mr. Stevens is concerned. l ours, etc., ALUHItT CROOKEU, Firm o A. Crooker & Co., Druggists s. AooUvuries. VEGETINE HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME. Boston-, Oct., 1ST0. Mr. II. R. Stevens :-r- JJear .sir, My daughter after having a severe at tack oJ Whooping Cough was lett in a feeble state of health Being advised by a friend she tried tue KiiKriNE, aud HXirr using a lew bottles was fully restored to health. 1 have heen a great sufferer from Rheumatism. I have tafcen several bottles of the Veoetixk for this complaint, and am happy to say it has entirely cured me. I have recommended the Veoetixe to others with the same goud results. It b a great cleanser and puflher of the bloood; it is pleasant to take and I cau cheerfully recotnmend It. J AMKS Mouse; 364 Athens street. BUEl'SAriSU h a DISEASE of Ihe BLOOD. The blood in this disease, Is found to contain an excess of fibrin, vkoetise acts by converting the bloud fivtu its diseased ooadition to a healthy circu lation. Vkoktix is regulates the bowels which is very important in this complaint. One bottle of Veuetise will give relict, but to effect a permanent cure it must be taken regularly, and mav take sev eral bottles, especially in cases of long standing. VEomsK Is sold by all druggists. Try it, ami your verdict wul be the same as mat of thousands before you, who say, "I never found so much relief as from the use of Yeuktink," which is comixjsed exclusively of Hark, JIdoU and Herbs. l- koktixe," says a Boston physician, "lias no erjual as a blood puriller. Hearing of its many won derful cures, artar all other remedies had failed, I visited the laboratory and convinced mvselt of its genuine meriu It is prepared from barks, roots and herbs, each of which is highly effective, and they are compounded In such a manner as to orodaoo as tonlslUug results." VEGETJNE NOTHING TO EQUAL IT. Sorra S.uxir, Mass., Nov. u, ism. Mr. II. R. Stevens: Dear Mr, I have been troubled with Scrofula, Canker and Liver Complaint t.r three years; noth ing ever di.l me any good until i commenced using the VEiiETiNE. 1 am now getting along Urst-rate, and still using the Veoetink. 1 crm.-,lder there is nothiag enuai to it for such complaints, can heartilv recommend it to everybody. Yours irulv, MltS. LIZZ1K M. PACXAKD. Xo. 10 Lagrange street, South Salem, Mass. YJEGTI?E Prepared ly K. R. STEVENS, Boston, -Mass. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. Piano and Organ Playing LEARNED JN k DAY I 'MASON'S CHARTS, which recently ere ifl ated such a sensaiion in iSoston and else where, will enable any person, of any :ige, to blaster the Piano or Oi'aia in a day, even tlioirgli tlie Icive no knowledge of notes, etc. The Iiostoii CJ lobe sayn r "Yon can learn to play on the piano or org:iu in a dav, even if yon never pl:iyed before, ami have not I be s iiilitust knowledge of notes, bv t lie use of Mason's Cliaits. A child ten years old can learn c iily. These are endorsed by the best iimsi. people in I'oston, and arc th? grand culmination of the inventive genius of the nineteenth century." Circulars giving full particulars and many testimonials will be sent free ou application. One set of Mason's Oharts, and a r;ire book of great value entitled "Singing Made Easy," both mailed, postpaid, to anv adtli ess, for oniv S2. "Worth more than $100 spent on music lessons. Address, A. C. MORTON, General Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Agents w silled at once everywhere, lies! chance ever oU'ercd. Secure territory before too late. Terms free. 8:1 1 A GREAT OFFER forHOLID4YS ! We will doriugjihese II A KI) TIMES and the HOLIDAYS ispose of 100 NEW I'lANOS and OUGANS, of first-class makers- at lower prices for cash, or Installments, than ever before ottered. WATERS' PIANOS & ORGANS are Ihe LEST MADE, warranted for live yearn. 111. Catalogues Mailed. Great Inducements to the trade. PIANOS, 7-octave,$140; 7 i-3-oclave $150. ORGANS, 2 stops, $48; 4 stops, 853; 7 tops, $G3; 8 slops, $70; 10 stops, $35; 12 stops, $90; in perfect order, jiot i.c1 a year. Sheet Mu sic at half price. HORACE WATERS A SONS, Manufacturers and Dealers, 40 East 14:h Street, New York. 4v ftSEW EOSTIORJ OF BUSBEE'S JUSTICE AND FORM BOOK. The exhaustion of the old edition and Ihe re cent changes in the Constitution and Slatutes of the State, greatly a Heeling the jurisdiction of Magistrates aud County Officers, make a new and revised edition of this STANDAKD WORK a necessiiy. The I'uhlisher would therefore nnnounce that he has in press and will shortly issue a new and revised edition embracing the recent changes in the Constitution ami Statutes of the State, thus making it a complete, accurate and relia ble guide for all Magistrates, County Officers and Business men. I'rice $2.50. Law sheep binding. Sent frtfe of postage on receipt of price. Address, J. II. EXXISS, Publisher, Raleigh, X. C. DAVIE LANDSayUBLIC SALE. Bv virtue of two Mortgage Deed executed to us on 20th day of March, 1877, by Jno. W. Bradford of the county of Davie and State of North Carolina, to secure the payment of the sum of three hundred and fifty dollars, we will expose to public sale at the Court House door in Mocksvilie, Davie county, on Monday, 8th day of January, 1878, for cash, the lands described in said mortgage deeds, respectively, viz: One tract lying in Davie county, adjoining the lands of II. E. Robertson, Juo. Taylor, and others, containing about 40 acres. Also the tract of land LVing in said counlv on which the said Bradford now resides, ad joining B. N. Allen, Jacob Connatzer and others, containing 4 acres. This 3rd dav of November, 1877, J. R. WILLIAMS, A. II. STEWART, 7:4t. Mortgagees. NOW IS THE TIME TO SCBSCKI1JK i FOR THE WATCHMAN J. K. BURKE, AUCTIONEER, SALISBURY, N. C, -r .83?- Will also at I end to the culling of Bales in the country for Administrators', Executors, and others. Terms to suit the times. 7:1m. i . . - Sjscial Ten of JeSiporior Court. In puruuanee of an order of the Governor of the State of North Carolina, "a Special Term of the Superior Court, lor the trial of Civil Cae, will In' held for the county of Rowan, on Monday the 14th day of January, 1878, and continue uidi! the business is dis posed of." All civil eukor, having actions at issue in the Superior Court of Uowan county, are noti fied to attend said term of the Cotli'l "at the time aforesaid, together with all witnesses, who pre under suticena in civil actions depending in said Court. D. A. DAVIS, Chairman County Commissioners. December 4th, 1877. 7:4w. HOPE FOB ALL! Consumption Is generally supposed to be an Incu rable disease.- Why 7 Because medical men, who of ail others should have been the last to encourage such an unphilosophtcal and dangerous assumption, have Insisted upon and propagated It with a per sistency which seems almost lucredible In the light of science and of truth. We used the term danger ous' advisedly, for what can be more depressing and Injurious to the consumptive than brooding over the Idea founded solely upon the flat of his physician that his malady is mortaL and that the utmost that can be done for him Is to render his exit from this world as easy as possible. Such melancholy and hopeless reflections as this belief engenders among consumptive patients, does as much, If not more, to hasten their departure for the land of shadows, as the tubercles in their lungs. Away with such a hopeless theory. Ilappily the ukkat Masters qy Medicine have entered their protest against It and are confuted bylhe most positive testimony the monstrous fallacy. Dangerousas pulmonary phthisis Is, its terrible ravages may be stayed and the lungs restored to a sound coudition even after suppuration has taken place, fcvery exienenced suigeon knows i hat pist mortem examinations ot aged persons who have died in the ordinary course of nature have re peatedly disclosed the traces of pulmonary ulcers enthrlv cicatrized. The argument, therefore, against the possibility of healing a pulmonary abscess be cause the immediate seat of the disease cannot be reached, has not a leg to stand upon. Over tifty in stances of the discovery of cicatrized ulcers In the lungs have been recorded by the medical faculty of Paris, and such eminent authorities as Revinus, Malphighl, Du llaen and scores ot others, French, English ;and German, might easily be cited to prove their certain curability. To treat any malady rationally its character and morbid influence must W known. The dissecting knife has disclosed all the internal characteristics of consumption. We know that tubercles in the lungs vary lu size from granules smaller than a pin's head to that of a large bean. These develope into open ulcers technically known as vomical which after wards spread over a surface several inches in diam eter. Their sacs are tilled with a yellow, greenish, grayish nutter generally very offensive. The mem braue itself 1-s greatly Inflamed, and tit? ends of the pulmonary artery and vein connecting with the dis eased parts an; clogged with vitiated nd purulent m:i -us. neatn must ensue either from suffocation or hemorrhage it speedy relief is not obtained Ills onvious that Oinetmug is ren ulri.nl wnkli will ' ena ble tlie sufferer ot raise an.l eject tile poison rank ling la his lung, and clioklng Hie air passages, anil which will also allay the grievous irritation of the litflatuoii parts. No preparation known to materia met ilea accomplishes! his tlouole objectso effect ually ami seeilUy as Moi.loway's cocOu CuK ami Lcnu IUlsam. That incomparable remedy loosens an I Hqtiiiies the poisonous and io:tH accumulations in the lungs and bronchho, subdues wirh wonderful rapidity the toil unation of the diseased parts, and prevents the possibility of hemmorrhage. At the s.uue i line it tones ami strengthens the muscles of th" throat and enables thein to throw of the vitiated tiintier without stmiiiiii'' Tlie transcendent merit ot Uoi.i.oway's Cot'tii! Ci KE ANo Lrsti Balsam is the thoroughness with which it does its w.irk. Its liu- uiense superioiity to the muitliu.les ot mileinal and pDprietary medicines, rteshrned Itir a similar j'lir-lK).si-, wiitch have preceeded it. lies la tie tact that it is an Absoi.ctk Kkaiucixt ot pulmonary ami th mat diseases, while they at the best were merely palliations. It Is not alone that the preparation dl-s-lndires the pulmonic vims, it possesses balsamic pro prtles peculiarly tulaptcd to sotithe the lacerated liinu'. widle by lt,s t-o:iic opperations It greatly raeiii- tates an.l hastens the healing pnu-ess. As a pre- inline IIULUtWAT C Ullill VJ. K li AMI L.l;U liAI.A.H is equally e.Tleaeious. iwujjns, espetUiiUy Cue dry hacking coughs which are so common, are terribly frultrut sources of consumption. The sufferer at tlrst has a teelln;r of rawnesiUn the throat, tl.htuess across the chest, then riaie'crous Inf. liiiallon sets In. which mav c1ve rise toheinmorrlia-etirthe form- ! ation of vomical, If it is not speedily checked and nntl advice free. A special notice is made in the cough loiwued. iio:.i.te.vAVs Couuu cukk asi I cno j S,;ii:stifc AMKttrc.N of all Lnveutions Patentetl Ii.vt.sAM accomplishes this with a degree of prompt!- ; through this Agencv, with the name and residence tilde and certainty which astonishes the patient. ; of the Patentee. Public attention is thus direeted.lo No type of throat, lung or bronchial disturbance can j the merits of the new patent, aud sales or iutroduc resist its curative Intluenee. It overcomes the most tlon ollcn effected. obstinate forms of this class of disorders, and breaks I M I ' N t CO' :: Fark Kow. New York. up at once the most violent paroxysms or couching. All lis Ingredients are purely vegetable. Some of them are culled from sources entirely new to phar macy, and all are possessed of properties of marvel ous remedial efficacy. The unsolicited testimonials which It-s proprietors have been receiving since its introduction to the public, from persons who have experienced or witnessed its wonderful benellclul effects, fully justify the belief that it must, ore long, liecome the srANOAKi Amkkicas specific ani all L)I.-li.SKS OF TIIK ItESPIK.VTOKV OROANS. irviroRTAriT cAirnorj. None genuine unless the signature of J, Haydock and ti. l. Pavls as agents for the I'nited States, are found on the wrapper. A handsome reward will be given tti any one rendering such information as may lea I tothe detection of any party or parties counter feiting the medicines or vending the same knowing them to 'if s.iiurious. .Void at the manufactory of Professor Hom.oivay & CO., New York, and by all respectable druggists ami dealers in medicine throughout the civilized world. $1. per ljottle. Davidson County IV TIIK Sfl'EKIfH: COl'KT. Nancy Thompson, Allafair ") Thompson, Susannah Seabolt Jane Thompson, Minnie Kinney and James Kinney, minors by I their regular Guardian, W. I. Summons. Kinney, Plaintiffs. J Ayamst Nathan Thompson, Nancy F. Thompson and others, Defendants. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Tothe Sheriff of Davidson County-Greeting : You are hereby commanded to summon Nathan Thompson, Nancy F. Thompson, Ad eline B. Thompson, David W. Thompson, Milus C Thompson, Cyrus I). Thompson, Thompson, only heir of Jacob Thompson, Martha Thompson, II. C Thompson, W. K. Thomjtson, James K. Clarke and wife Eliza beth, J. Q. Thonison, Jesse Darnall Hnd wife Susannah, J. W. Thompson, Martha E. Thomp son, Jane F. Thompson, l'oloma Thompson, Lucretia Tlionipson, David F. Thompson, J araes Thompson, James F. Thompson, Bur well II. Thompson, Christina L. Thompson, Jno. Burkhert, Ally N. Thompson, Tho. J. Thompson. Nancy O. Thompson, Daniel V,. Thompson, Kachel Carroll, and Benjamin Car roll, her husband, the defendants above named if to be found within your county, to be and appear before the Clerk of our Superior Court, for Davidson County, at the Court-House in Lexington, within twenty days from the ser vice of the Summons, exclusive of the day of service, and answer the complaint which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, within ten days from the date of this Sumoum and let the said Defendants take notice Ciat if they fail to answer the said complaint within the time prescribed by law, the l'laintiiTs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the com" plaint. Hereof fail not and of thin Summons make due return. Given under my hand and seal this 25th day of August, 1S77. C. F. LOWE, -Clerk of the Superior Court of Davidson County and Judge of I'ropate. North Cakolixa, Dayidox County' n Scfkrior Court. It appearing by afTidavit and Ihe return of the Sdi?rilt, to the satisfaction of Ihe Court, that the defendants above named are non resi dents of this State. - It is therefore ordered that publication of the summons in this case be made once a week for six successive weeks in the Carolina Watchman, a newspaper pub lished in the Town of Salisbury, not ifving said defendants to appear antl answer according to the tenor of said summons. C.F.LOWE, c. s, c. !Lexin. t ou, Oct. 29th, 1S77. 2:0w. i.r. fee $15 Rowan Countj' : I!f THE SUPERIOR COURT. David M, Cooper, Adm'r of VYiiliam .Cooper, Against Ferrand Watson and wife, Nancy C. Watson, J D. Special pro ceeding totnake Ritchey nnd wife, Amelia C. real estate as- Rilchev, James U. Cooper, seta. George A. Cooper, Mary E. Cooper. In ll.U caseit appearing to the Court thai Mary E. Cooper, one of the defendants, a nou-resi.lent ofthia Sl?e, it ia ordered, Jthat publication be made for six successive weeks in the Carolina Watchman, a newnpapcr pub lished in the town of Salisbury, notifying the said Mjiry E. Cooper to appear at the Superior Court Clerks office of Rowan County, on - the 2Sih day of November, 1877. then and thereto answer or demur to the petition of the plain til." J. M. I10RA1I, Clerk. Oct. 13th, 1S77. Ct. - TZ222 GI12AT CAUSE OF ; fSUHA MISERY. Just Pabiixlud, in a sealed Envelope. Price six cent. A I.KCTt'KK OX THE NATURE, TREATMENT, AND IIaimcai. eiire ofeminal Weakness, or Speimator rlnea. indueel by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Emis sions. Iirj .teucy. Nervous Debility, and Impedi ments to .a in iaire generally; Consumption, Epilip sev. and Kits: Menial and Physical Incapacity, Ac, - lly 11 HK!ir J. CC7LVEUWELL, M. D., author of the - Oreea Book," &c. ' The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the a vf.il oou-quencesof Self-Abuse may be effectual! removed withont medicine, and without ilunireron's surgical operations, bougies, instrn-ment-s. rings, or cordials; pointing out a mode of cure nt once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter wliatlus condition may be, may cure himself ehciply, privately and radically. This lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. . Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad dress, on re.e:ptof six cents, or two postage stamps. Address the Publishers, THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO , 41 Ann .St, New York; Post Office box, 43Sb (2(5: ly.) the Snrntiftc 3lmerifan. THIRTY-THIRD YEAR. Tie most papular Scientific Paper IiST the WORLD. Cnly $3.20 a Year, including Postage. Weekly. 52 Numbers a Year. 4,000 book pages. Tiik s.-iestikc American is a large First .Class Weekly New simper of sixreon pages, printed In the !iiel he -Lilt If 11 i ;st le. l-rot'i'i'i; ill liiStateil with nulemlid eii'irueiiiu. ivpre.seniiaij tlii- newest Inventions anu the nitt n-'-enl Ailvaucc.-; f.i tae 'Arts uui science; iueiii'Mii'; iee:i:i'ii,,s aa-l KnaiiK-t rinur. strata Kn0n eerm. i'allwa.v. Mi:ua, Civil, Mn.i atvl oydraullc KriKlneeriaj. .Mill 'ork, Iron, Steel mul -Mental Work: !:".nlst rv aniH'ijetnieal Pnvcsse.x: Electrici ty, l.hrht, Ueatst.uo-l: 'i'echiiohw. i'lottraphy, iTintiii New Mat-liiU'-rj-. New Process;'.. New KivipfsImiiroveiiiems pertiiinin;r to Textile In tluirv. V'eavii.x. Dyeing, Cuioriiii;. Ntw Inostrlal I'nxluets, Animal. VeetMhle. and Mineral: New anil Intei est int; Facts in AirrieuUure, Horticulture, the lioiiie. Health, Medical l'rtress, Social Science, Natural History, 'u-ni'W, Astronomy, etc. The li.osi vrtHi ihle practical papers, by eminent Wrirers in lt-: irtments tit s. it nee. will be found in the Neteniiric American: the whole "lu-esented In popular lantniatfo. free from technical terms, lllus- tnted with enKravinss. and so arrange as to Intern. ik! inform all classes or readers, old and yountr The Scieutiiie American ls-prouitrttveof knowledge antl progress in every coinmunlty where It circulates. It. should have a phce in every Family. Heading Koom. Library, College or School. Terms, i,.',.-10 per year, jd,0( half year, which includes prepayment of "postage. lMseount to Clubs and Agents, single eopies ten cents. Sold bv all Newsdealers. Kemit i bv iKtal order to ML'NN iu, puiiiisaers, 3t nark Kow.Ncw lort. . U rP l?MlT,Q In Pnnef;tton witn the JL X JL X ijt Scikxtikio Amekican, Messi-s. Mums X. Co.. are Solicitors of American and Foreign Fatents, antl have the larvest e.stablisiinient in the world. Patents are obtained on the best terms. .Modeis of New Inventions and Sketches examined, Branch Office. Cor. JCTtlrsts., Washington, D. Nov. ti, islT ot. C. Ti Y BY VTttTUE OF A MORTGAGE AND Deed in Trust executed by J. M. Slither to U. F. Simonlon, as Executor of David Wad dell, dee'd, and recorded in the Kegister's oihee of Rowan county, in Book Nn."47, page 544, I shall, on Thutstiav. the tiOth dav of December. 187, sell, for cali. on the premises, a Tract of Land situated in Rowan coitntv, on Third ('reek, adjoining the lauds of Burke ami others aud on the W. N. C. K. II., bounded as follows: beginning on ihe East side of the Kail Road, thence with Ken's line N. C W. 231 poles to a Rock, formerly a Spanish oak, the agreed corner on Kerr's old line, thence W, 2 S. 153 poles to a Kock Burke's N- E. corner, thence S. 5;K 108 poles to the Kail Koad, thence with said R. K. to the beginning, containing 100 ai res, more or less, being the tract of laud on which said J. M. Suther lately lived, and where his widow now lives. The land is well improved and in excellent condition. JOHN DAVIDSON, A dm. DB. N. Con re Test-nnex of D. Waddell. Nov. l'J, '77. 5:3t- NOTICE. Books to receive subscriptions to the capital stock of the "NOKTH CAROLINA. AN I VI lit UN I A 11. I'.UAl) CO.MI'ANY," will be opened under the direc tion of the following Commissioners, at the follow ing plates anU-llmes : IN DAVIE COUNTY : At Mocksvilie, Saturday, November 17th, 1STT. At Jerusalem, Tuesdav, Nov. 2uth, " At J. K. William's, Thursday, Nov. 22d, " At A. A. Spring's, Saturday, Nov. 24th, " smith urove, Tuesday, Nov. 2Tth, " Faniiinston, Thurstlay, Nov. 21th, AtC'larkesvllle, Saturday, Dec. 1st, " At Calahan. Tueslay, Dec. 4th. " and remain onn at Mocksvilie until 12th Dec. under commissioners, .Marcii, Carter, and Booe. IN ROWAN COUNTY: At Salisbury, Saturday. Nov. 17th, 1S77. At Franklin. M outlay, Xov. ltith, " At Foard's Mills. Tuesday, Nov. 20th, and will remain ofK-n at Salisbur" until 12th Dec, under Commissioner James E. Kerr. JAS. K. K K K It, W. Tt. MAWCH, A. (i. C'AltTKlt, A.M. BOOE. C'vmmiM&ionerM. Salisburj-, Nov. 7th, S77. s;ct ST. CHARLES HOTEL STATESVILLE, N. C, S M LANIER, Proprietor. BSServants Polite and Attentive. 40:11. Mortgage Deeds for sale here N GE THE OXLV AHIDOTE FOR m PEOFITS! "'!' A STRICTLY CASH LUSLM'SS' COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF) 1 have oteiHi at the ohTstand. recewi ! pied by H. Frank Vra!,am. Co. S T en lect Stock of STAPI & FANCY GOODS With PUQ VISIONS & GROCERIES dj' DRY GOODS Sold CHEAPER tlmn can be boU,r,lf -where in Salisbury. wut . CarCORX, WHEAT. OATS RUTr4 Es-s taken as Caah.-a ' Kt(j FT $ My luslnera wiine concluetej oniPiU, KASls, thereby giving me ma,,v adr. -oyeTt hose who do a credit busing. Tbanking tny friends for pt farhp. J hoping to merit a continuation of tl am most respectfully, &c. umet f FRANK GRAHAM. 4T:t HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS Attention FARMERS. - GRASS SEED. Jtist received a fresh supply f Clover Seed, Orchard Grass. Blue Grass. RJ Ti.n and Timothy, which Xw ill sell cLeap. x July 5:5ms. EXNHS 1S?3. SEND FOR 187 THE NEW tOEK OBSERVER, The Rest Religions ami Secular Family Xews paper. $3 15 a Year, pist naiH. -EtabliiJ if-J--STPARK J?0V, NEVV YORK. -j SAIVIPIiE COPIES TS.ES. 49:5l- J, i CLODPBLTLR 1 i Wholesale and Retail lelers in FURNITURE OF ALL KL"DS,J SAi.xssuzi'sr rj. c. !Cl"SpeeiAl orders made from Photographs in our office will be supplied. Also Agents for the Remington Sew inp Machine, the most perfect and light running Machine in the market. They have no rotary cams, cog whvds or ever arms to uiake-a noise, run hard, or pet oirtnf order. We warrant every Machine. If tloey don't please we tak them Yiek and return the money. Call before buying v see them. lt:ly BROWN & VERBLE'S Livery & Sale Stables, SALISBURY, X. C, Will convey pasenirs to and from any poitil with the b1 st stock and vehicles. j THE i TRIVELING PUBLIC will find it to their interest to call upon them before making arrangements elscwlvere. Drovers and Traders will fiod at this establishment good lots awl stable, and plenty of good hay, fodder, oat and corn. PLEASURE DRIVES. Those wishing -turnout for pleasure driving will find the best accommodations at tlief Stables. Mr. J. F. Webb will alwavs be found at th Stables and promises entire satisfaction to all customer. 42:tf. GREAT REDLCTIOX IX PRKES I We are the first to ofTer First-Class .Sewing Machines. at prices within the rmch of all. ,V " ru-i'(i SBUi THE VEHY 1JK.ST FAMU ft-M'. MACHINE . For Twenty-Five Dollars on an ornamented Iron Stand and Trtadt Walnut Top and Drawer, and necessary 4 ments, and deliver it at any Itaihoa J Def' United States, i FEEE OF CHARGE. M. . . An the These niacnines are waiTaineti iu .k Hneof Family Sewing with more ranid'tv ease of management, and less fatigue to ) ator. than any icaehine now in use. 1 ti the Docblk Thread Stitch in such a m"1 thread, and will sew from the finest ca-'l0n,r ,r.l heaviest overcoat cloth. Send fr a cirCUBLj fj ample of sewing. Every niachine warr.nw hree years. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWIlERf- CEXTEXXIAL MACHINE CO., I Jw tfd' 47:ly. " 723 Kiibcit St., i'Liladelpp
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1877, edition 1
2
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