Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 13, 1877, edition 1 / Page 3
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XX GC2 j&L. Rev. Mr. Hughes, of South Carolina, will preach in the Lutheran church next Sab hath, ' . ' . -. o Lt. Theo. Parker, of this place has gone to Arizona ."Territory, to join Tlis company of U. S. troops. -o . - Rev. L. E. Fekebee. If this clerical gentleman of color has any respect for hi character, he should report himself at this office without delay. -o- I Xinas is only a few days off now the bovs" want toluiow how about the popping pf tire crackers, &c. One little chap says lie will pop corn if they won't lethiui pop crackers. Sensible. o The Rev. J. J. llenn, the new preacher for the Methodist church of this place, occupied -the pulpit last Sunday morning. The same pulpit was occupied at night by Rev. W. P. McCorkle. , o - The alarm of fire was given just at dark last Saturday evening, and a good many people were excited. It proved to be a chimney burning in the house of Prof. Vi II. Xeave, opposite the Hoyden House. w ' o We acknowledge an invitation to attend the first semi-annual contest of the "Pi-sigma-phi" ami "Philalaethiaii" Lit erary Societies, of the North Carolina College, at Mt. Pleasant, Dec. 20, 1887. u '' " The Salisbury Hook and Ladder Com pany Imve been given $000 by the town for uniforms. They are now well organ ized for work, with -Theo. F. Kluttz, President. . The colored Fire company have also been given 6100 for the same purpose. o The Lutheran congregation of this city have 'extended a call to thellev. L. A. Bikle, 1). I)., of Cojicord, X. C. This congregation has been without a pastor for some time and we hope they Will suc ceed in getting so goed a man as the Rev. Mr. Pikle. He preached in that church last Sunday. - - o- j Mr. Frank Brown killed a wild goose .last week on the Yadkin River, measuring T) fcet 4 inches from tip to tip and 3 feet from bill to tail, at :i distance of 135 yards. v He shot it with a 28 inch, double-barrel 'shotgun, which, by the way, is about 'the best gun in this section. o Mr. Thos. E. Brown has just returned lroiu an extensive prospecting tour through northern Texas. He has not .definitely decided where he will locate mj seems to be f;ivor;iblv inclined towards Denton, a nourishing town just building up iii a very fine sectiou. o- Mr. A. 15. Coit. preached in tlte Presby terian church last Sunday night, by invi tation. Mr. Coit has not yet finished his course at Hampdwn Sidney, but pruaikol i good and well balanced sermon. He is well known here, ana his menus uuve Ikfi 1 1 i i it r ltAima fm 1 1 i futiiwi O s We notice the County Commissioners are iloing a good deal of repairing on the .county jail. The workmen have been en gaged some time on the roof and in the interior. Wc are glad to mention this, for if reports are true improvement was greatly needed. ' o , . Col.X. S. Ilrowir, of the National Hotel, Raleigh, X. C, will, we leirn,.come back to Salisbury and take charge of the Boy den House. Mrs. Dr. Reeves haying turned over her lease of the Boyden to him. Col. Brown is one of the best hotelists in the State, and we are glad to welcome him again in our midst. The residence of Mr. Jacob A. Kluttz was entered through the w indow;, ' last Friday abotitTtoon, and about $5.28 in" sil ver taken from the upstairs. The money belonged to two little boy, the nephews "of Mr. Klnttz.- They each bad a suufl" lox and their savings deposited therein, fl Kill ft ( tkiilcft frnnt VinlLKurtr 1 ; . . v w a y w UMIV At ' I J J on the llkeslniro road. -o- . We publish on first page an extract of a letter from midshipman, R. Hexdersox, dated Monrovia, Africa. The writer had no idea his, letter w ould be published, and so wrote in an free and easy way about things wliieh came under his obser vation, lt is not without especial inter est t those colored jeople who are think- ; -o Paper Flour Jlarrch-.-Xhere is a fac tory in Syracuse, X. Y., for the isanufac ture of paper Hour barrels. They are de scribed as lighter than other kinds, and so nicely made that there can be no waste age of flour. They are also cheaper than wooden barrels. We have "had-paper water buckets, wash pans, dippers, car wheels, &c, for several years. The Japan ese make umbrellas, pocket handkerchiefs, mouses, and hundreds of other things of l'nper, which in i'act is said to constitute a large part of their wealth. o Rev. W. C. Gannon, for the. past year pastor of the Methodist church' in this city, will move to his new appoint ment in Wayne, this week. The citizens generally part with Mr. Gannon with re grets. He has discharged most acceptably his pastoral duties here, and will make a tolling addition to the community to wliieh he is going. He was appointed to K to Iredell, but exchanged with Rev. 5lr- Wheeler, for Wayne. Kii LKn. We learn from the Anderson, C. Journal, that the svronaut connected tl Billiard and Hunting's circus, fell " the traiM'z. strikii. kiie . j ...... a "cypress which penetrated his bedv. and 1 n heck was also broken; ThiJw.nrr1 at Manning, S. C, Some may remember ink, hl's- ' 3dre. intended to lifihV;, :is't'U!Slol,s unl ,,ad made over ; ' them when he was liere. Professor J. IL Denck,Tias been in our city for several days and hopes to give a musical concert soon. jProf Denck, en joys the reputation of being the best pianoist in the United States, We have seen man complimentary notices of his wonderful performances In the State press, and if he gives the proposed concert,onr people will hear something not excelled by the prodigy, Blind Tom. o Clarence Holt, son of Jno. A. Holt, Esq., fell from the roof of the latter's residence last Saturday morning, aTdistance of 15 feet. No boues were broken, but he is very much bruised. A tin roof had just been put ou the house, and young 'Holt went up to paint it, the frost had not yet dried, it being on the shady side of the house. His feet slipped from under him and he shot off some feet froMi the house, his feet striking first, then his back. o Last Saturday night the moon passed nearly directly between the earth and the planet venus. The occultatjon was not complete, bat beautiful. When first noticed, vet) us was just above, and it seemed as if 6he intended to drop in the lap of the moon, which wasacresent with the bowl up. She did not do this, however, but passed to the left till it reached the lower point of the crescent, where it seem ingly hung, making a most beautiful celestial sight. o ' . Cruel Mistake. The distant friends of Ciiakles Price, Esq., of this city, have been writing him gushing letters of con gratulation on his marriage, and he, poor fellow, is not only not married, but must answer these letters -and say he is not, thus losing the benefit of the finely wrought epistles so especially designed to please him and the fair one he was supposed to have chosen to share the fortuues of his life. 'It is a cae of mistaken, identity. Mr. Chas. N. Pkice is the happy man, and Mr. Chas... (without the X.) is yet waiting tovbe blessed. o Entomology. Judge Watts appeared at Meroney's Hall,- Monday evening accor ding to notice, for the purpose of deliver ing a lecture on Beetles, worms and moths, with especial reference to publishing a cheap and sure method he claims to have discovered for the destruction of those in sects which depredate on garden and field crops. Owing to very imperfect notice he tailed in obtaining an audience. He did however, explain to a few persons present the nature of his discovery, for which he has obtained a patent. The Judge has evidently been studying his subject, and it.. 1 A 1 ' . 1 vuiiimciui v einims 10 nuve a sure tiunr and one of great value to the public. He goes from here to Charlotte. ! o 'Tve got somethiug to help fill up 3-011 paper, Mi Editor." Ah ! have you though f "YesTSir, a real good thing !" Wliat tsltt "It's about my sow and pigs, the big gest showin the county. You know I have been selling pigs for the last two years and my line Essex sow has the best litter tour weeks old, you ever saw, I wouh; be mighty glad if you would come out am: see them, and just tell the people al 41 bout them." And you will give me a pair for the trouble ? ' "Good Lord, I sell them at $10 a pair and couldn't stand that." W ell, let me advertise them it wil cost you only two or three dollars. "Oh, I thought you wanted something to fill up your paper, but good morning, Mr. Editor. Exit Sly. o Stk am-Boat: Mr. Frank Brown has been at work some time trying to get steam-boat on the Yadkin Kiver. He now has things in ship shape and will, we doubt not, in a short time have a boat plying between this place and points along the river as high up as Huntsville, in iauKin couury. 1 ins win prove a most convenient and serviceable thing for the people along the river as a cheap antl quick way of transporting grain, &c, to mill and to market. Congress has been petitioned for an appropriation to aid in this work. Said appropriation to be used in connection with the private subscrip tions Mr. B. has been getting up. Mr. Hob bins has, we notice, introduced a bill, ask ingfor a survey of the river, which has been turned over to the committe on commerce. Wc sincerely hope and believe, that the committee will report favorably.' In the session of 74-75, our State Legislature granted to certain parties a charter to run 1 . . . poie or steam boats trom this point to Wilkesboro, which charter has been turn eu over to Jir. lirown and his associates, for a term of years. Mr. Brown is a go-ahead, do-what-he-says man, and is endowed with an unusual amount of energy, the one thing requisite to make this scheme a success. The waters of this stream should have been utilized years ago, -but have not been. We are happy to. say that the way is fastii opening and ere iong we will hear the steam wlustle echoing along the fertile banks of this beautiful stream. o One of the most ingenious inventions of the day is "Mason's Music Charts, by the use of which any one, even a child, can learn to play ou piano or organ, in tolera ble style, in one day, and no previous knowledge of music is necessary. It is being introduced in the South by A. C. Morton, of Atlanta. Read his advertise ment in our paper, and if you doubt the claims, send lor his circular; it will fully satisfy you. We hope to see the Charts shortly introduced here. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS WILL BUY a bottle of Shriuer's Itidia'n Vermifuge, tlie most reliable agent in destroying and expelling worms from children and adults. Try it. Every bottle guaranteed to give satisfaction. From the Utica, (N. Y.J Observer. ; 0BITJABY, The Late Jfrs'. Philo White. m The late Mr. Nancy R. White, use Hamp ton, was born at Salisbury, N. U, on the 2d of September, 1802, and was married to Philo White, (born in Whitestown, N. Y.) the 9th of May, 122, he bein then editor of the Western Caroliniun, at SalUbury. Her father was one of the numerous farailitwof Hamptons in both Carolina., and her mother was a daugh ter of Colonel James Brandon, commander of the Firal Regiment of the North Carolina Lir.e of Continental Regular, who aided in success fully fighting the battle of liberty all through our nation's heroic struggle for independence, in- 1776. ;-With this lineage of Scutcli-lriah Presbyterian blood ehe was nurtured and edu cated in the rigid religious morality character istic of lhat persuasion , of Christian!; conse quently, during the whole course of her mature life, a never-foiling devotion to the strictest re ligious observances marked her daily walk. On her removal with her husband to the State f Wisconsin, where he attained many prominent positions, legislative and otherwise, they both attached themselves to the Protest ant Episcopal Church there, her husband hav ing been, as a lay delegate in the primary con vention, an active lay assitant and patron, along with the eminent Missionary, Bishop Kemper, in founding the Church aiut Diocese of Wisconsin. Both having been continued by Bishop Kemper, as members of that Church, they both contributed their time and their humble means in building up the Church in that new State. On thus changing (in 1S45) their religious associations, Mrs. White espe cailly engaged with renewed seal in the exten sion of Christ's Kingdom, employing nearly all her working hours in laboring for the benefit of the then new Church of St. Luke's in Racine, where she and her husband donated a rectory (or parsonage) to the parish, while he was one of the earliest and liberal founders and patrons of Racine College in that town, Mr. White having been deputed as a Diplo matic Agent of the Government abroad, first, as Consul General to the Free Hauseatic Cities of Hamburg, Lubec and Altona, Mrs. While, in the midst of a world of fashionable gaieties that surrounded her, never swerved from the rigid religious morality in which she was rear ed and educated, persistently declining lb dese crate the Sabbath by mingling in diplomatic festivities on that holy day, which the world thought that official position might persuade her to attend. Subsequently! Mr. White having been com missioned as United States Minister Resident at Quito, in the Republic of Ecuador, Mrs. White accompanied her husband thither in 1853. More important functions, and broader and more delicate responsibilities devolved up on him and his family in that position than they had hitherto been accustomed to demand ing, in accordance with diplomatic courtesy, a yielding of home-prepossessions to the require ments of international usuage?, &c. But Mrs. White was proof against all blandishments and temptations by which it was sought to overcome her prejudice Xi's they termed it) against ming ling in innocent festivities on the Sabbath day. When it was found that she was unyielding and persistent in her non-atlendar.ce ou such cea sions whenever thev occurred on Stinthivs, a member of the Diplomatic Corps of hiyli grade suggested a change of the Sunday festi vals to Thursday evenings wltereupon the Government officials and the leaders of the beau-uionde adopted that suggestion as a rule ; and the presence of the entire family of the rep resentative of the great Northern Republic was thereafter welcomed to all the diplomatic festi vals at the capital, and Mrs. White was ap plauded and congratulated by all right-minded people, for her triumph in behalf of her moral and religious convictions. On Mr. White's repeated applications to be relieved from that mission, after an official res idence of five years at Quito, he and his family returned home, and took up their residence in his native town. Whitestown, in 1H5D. And during the intervening nineteen years, not only the citizens of the couimimily of their residence, but of the city of Utica and the entire county, and of the diocese as well, are living witnesses of the generous philanthropy of both in lend ing their aid on ail occasions for the advance ment of the cause of religion and morality, and for the well-being and material prosperity of the community at ltrge. And more especially can they testify to the ceaseless personal devo tion of Mrs. While to all feasible measures of benevolence, being ever tireless in her efforts and her anexieties for extending the borders of Zion at large, and in her labors and counsels in building up the church of her love in Whites boro. Her remains have been encased in an air tight metalic casket, for transmission to her na tive town of Salisbury, N. C, tor interment in Oak Grove Cemetery, whose kindly soil will afford them a final depository on earth, along side the mortal remains of her children, her parents and her kindred. The funeral exercises were held on Sunday, the 2d inst., at Whitesboro, in the Presbyterian Church edifice, which had ben kindly offered for that purpose, and which was thronged with sympathetic and sorrowing people of the place, who had long known the excellence of the de ceased. The burial office was read by the pas tor of the parish, Rev. Mr. Mathison, and an address delivered by Rev. Dr. Gibson, of Utica, who also read the committal service over the remains. Com. Remauks of Bishop Doggktt ont the public ciiakacteit of blsiiop mkv1x, ox occassion of his flxeual, itepoue the N. C. Conference. I do not propose to give a biographical sketch, of the life of my distinguished col leagne. That duty will be fully perform ed on another and a more fitting occasion. All that is necessary or appropriate, at present, is a reasonable recognition of his worth and a wise improvement of the sad event which gives character to these ex ercises. It is eminently proper that an annual Conference, receiving the solemn informataion, during its session, should, in some way, commemorate, however in adequately, the character of a general superintendent of the church, and espe cially of one who has rendered himself illustrious in its service. Such a tribute is due to exalted nierit, on the one hand, and to the high relation which he sus tained to a large and prosperous denomi nation of christians on the other. Above all, it is due to that grace which bestow ed so rich a gift upon his church; In hon oriug his memory, we glorify God. In appreciating hi virtues, wo improve our cause. 1. Bishop Marvin was comparatively unknown to Southern Methodism until his election to the Episcopacy in the year 18GG. Ho was however well known to Methodism in Missouri and in Texas, and stood pre-eminent, in that' sphere, as a man of original jower and dauntless zeal, is a preacher. It was that knowledge which induced the Trans-Mississippi dele gations in the General Conference, though not a member of it, to present his claims as their first Bishop. The result has fully ustified the wisdom- of their selection and the action of the General Conference. 2. He was one of those remarkable in stances which have signalized aHd adorn- ed the itenerant system, liaised in hu man life, on the tbeu frontier of Western iyangelizationy and trained by its foster- are, he burst forth as a star of the first magnitude and gradually ascended to meridian altitude and splendor, vith out those advantages since so accessible to others. 3. The salient point of his subseqneut career was in his investiture with the Episcopacy. It placed him in a position which gave scope and stimulus to his abilities and his zeal. His latent ener gies seemed, as it were, to await the op portunity, for which lie was designed. It was the summit .level from which the eagle made his gaze and took his flight, after trying his pinions, for awhile, finally made the circuit of the world. 4. His intellectual capacity was pro jected on a scale of commanding compass. It possessed unusual breadth and penetra tion. It could grapple with the great ques tions of theology and philosophy and was fond of metaphysical speculations, in which he occassionally indulged. He could have distinguished himself in the field of analytic enquiry, had he devoted himself to its abstractions. But he was too practical to follow its fascinations. 5. As a preacher, he took rauk in the highest grade amongst us, by the gener alization of the doctrinal positions, the fertility and originality of his conceptions, and the copiousness aud wealth of his diction. To this, were added the depth and soundness of his religious views, and the unction and the pathos and transport of mauy of his discourses. Like all preach ers, he was sometimes unequal, and did himself injustice, if I may say so, by un remitting toil. He was indefatigable as a preacher. He coveted the pleasure, aud seemed never to lose an opportunity to proclaim, the gospel. I am persuaded that he often transcended the limits of human prudence, in this respect, consider ing his value to the cause of God. The zeal of the Lord's house literally consumed him. I am sure he never regretted it. We are the mourners j not he. 6. He displayed all the requisite traits of an effective Bishop. He was wise and prompt and clear in his administration, affectionate and firm in his decisions and self sacrificing in his labors. He counted not his life dear ttuto himself. He was a bright example of activity and fidelity to the preachers over whom he presided ; honored, beloved,- aud admired by the whole connection as one of its chief pas tors. 7. The most conspicuous of all his ef forts were his mission to China and his tour around the world. The General Conference in Louisville required one of the Bishops to visit that distant region in order to organ rze the work and ordain the native preachers and give assurance of our interest in the prosperity of the Mis sion. The lot fell on Bishop Marvin, by election of his colleagues. He fulfilled his errand completely, give a new impulse to the enterprise at home and abroad, and had the honor of being the first Bishop of the M. E. Church, South, in a foreign land. Next in importance to these events, was his visit to the British Conference iu Bristol, where he was received by the Mother Confe-rencc of us all and re pre sented the M. E. Church, South, accurate- J ly and eloquently in the Jjllctropolis of Methodism in the world. This official recognition was the link that completed the brilliant circle of Methodistic success and Methodistic unity; and in that posi tion his name will ever stand. 8. He wits a prolific aud instructive'writ er. His pen was scarcely less ready than his tongue. He wrote spontaneously, and not by constraint, and with a freedom and vivacity that charmed bis readers. He was the author of several volumes, was selected by the family of Bishop Andrew to write his life a work which, I pre sume he did not live to accomplish. The most memorable productions of his pen were his letters from the East, in which he displayed an extraordinary maturity in epistolary literature. He imparted valuabfc iufomation to the Church, and stirred its very depths ou the subject of foreign Missions. Had he done nothing else, this would have been an achieve ment worthy of his fame. The effect will long survive him, in enlarging the views and awakening the enthusiasm of the Church on the wide theatre of the world's salvation. They were almost universally read with delight. Their publication, in a volume, was demanded, and he was concluding the pages when his useful pen dropped forever from a hand smitten with the stroke of death. That volume will remain as a consecrated memorial of his life's last labors in the cause of Christ. V. After the vicissitudes and perils of a journey of 25(XJ0 miles, accomplished in 10 mouths, and with the honors of a ful filled commission, he returned to his na tive land and his loved home with such advantages, to resume his Episcopal func tions among an admiring people, filled with the joyous expectation of renewing his rou nils of duty, and rejoining his col leagues in their designated work. Alas, for human calculations ! We know not what a day may bring forth. Four months only were added to his return. Xo pre mature decline no - premonitary signals indicated the catastrophe. In the midst of his labors, in. the prime of his manhood, standing on the grand climacteric of his life, in the pleutitnde of his vigor, he was arrested by disease, and one short week terminated his earthly career. Bishop Enoch M. Marvin is actually dead! He rests from his labors, and his works do follow him. The shock of his death still repeats its melancholy ecbqes amongst the churches. 10V According to human estimate, his death is an incalculable loss to Southern Methodism. Let us not so interpret it. The life and death of such a mat! are both a gain to the cause of God. His work was done, and God took him, and left the result to us. His death was a gain to himself, lie was ready. The. Master culled, and he oleyed. He had kept the commandments; he has tested his right to the tree of life, aud has entered through j the gates into the city, a city which hath foundations whose maker and builder is God. May we all follow him as he fol fowed Christ ; then every earthly loss will be indemnified by eternal compensations. For the Watchman. SHADOW AND SUBSTANCE. We have loved and we have parted, That bright dream is in the past; Yet I am Hot loroken-hearted, Life is not all overcast. True, the future gives no promise, , That the star of love shall rise, Gleaming with its olden radiance, In the future's clonded skies. Hope the flatterer long has left me, She who lingers to the last; Yet my heart repeats not sadly, It is over, it is past! It is past! for me no longer, Shall life'n f nigra 11 1 blossoms bloom; Those I gathered long since faded, Long since lost their sweet perfume. Yet I love that star which lighted For a while, my life's young sky, And I bless those fiowers'though blighted, That around me withered lie. It is past, but I am grateful, For the wild bewildering draught; Now I fliug aside the chalice, All whoso waters I have quaffed. Onward now I press, preceiving That love is not all of life, And with heart and soul undaunted, Haste to join life's din and strife. I have taken up my burden, Which I shrunk from. far too long; Labor leads to life eternal, Is my battle cry and song. 1 God has given living waters, That has made my thirst to cease; Over rough ways he has led me To the path of perfect peace. Virginia. Salisbury, Dec. 7th, 1877. Commissioned. The Governor on yes terday commissioned Judge Kerr to hold a special term of Rowan Superior Court for the trial of civil cases only on the 2d Monday in January 1373. R;il. Observer. BUSINESS LOCAL! COLUMN. George Anderson, the Barber, has open ed a shop, just in rear of Halylnirton's Grocery Store, where he will be glad to serve the public in his line. Thirty-three years have passed since the introduction of Dr. Bull's Courh Syrup, ami it still stands unrivalled. Price 25 cents; five bottles $1. Boohs, Papers ami Christmas Presents. C. Plyler is now receiving a new stock of Books, Pujhms, Pictures, &c, which he can sell at lower rates than ever. His stock of writing papers is very complete, ranging from common to first class. School Books in large variety and very low. ill A K SUED. On the 4tU instant, at the resilience ot Mr. Calvin Kluttz, by tue ltev. K W Boyd, Mr. John A Wildklh aud Miss J u.i .v A TituMrsoN. On Thursday the 13th Instant, at the residence of the bride's rather, Mr. David Karrtnger, Ksq, bv Kev K T N Stevenson, Mr 1'aii. M and Miss Lu cy lt Haukincek, both or Kowan county. The following note was picked up on the street yesterday, can he had by calling at this office : Dkar Josh : Please come home. We need you very much, as seveial wid accidents have befallen utf. John sprained his ankle badly, and Sarah's frosted feet are troubling her. My corns are increasing in number aud severity, and the knots on our mule's back are growing larger. Uncle Dick is laid up with the liheu matism.so do come home, and bring a bottle of Coussens' Lightning Liniment, which is suc cessfully used by our neighbors, for eaeli of the above alllietions. You can buy it at any drug store fr 50 cents a bottle. 40:3m. Mary. For sale at Dr. Trantham's Drug Store. A Gentle Hint. In our style of climate, with its sudden c hanges of temperature, rain, wind and Min sliine often intermingled in a single day, it is no wonder that our children, friends and rela tives are so frequently taken from us by neg lected colds, half the deaths resulting directly from this cause. A bottle of Bosehee's German Syrup kepi about yoar home for immediate use will prevent serious sickness, a large doctor bill and perhaps death, by the use of three or four doses. For curing Consumption, Hemor rhages, Pneumonia, Severe Coughs, Croup or any disease of the 1 hroat or Lungs, it success is simply wonderful, as your druggist will tell you. German Svrnp is now Bold in evervtown and village on this continent. Sample bottles for trial, 10c.; regular size, ioc. Now and Then. It is only now and then that such men as Hon. Alex. II. Stephens, Ex-Gov- Smith and Ex-Gov. Brown of Ga., endorse a medicine for the throat and lungs, and when they do it is pretty good evidence lliat the remedy must be good for the cure of coughs, colds and lung af fections. They recommend the Globe Flow kr Couon Syrup, and their testimonials are to be seen round tlie ten cent sample bottles of the Glohe r lower Syrup, for sale by fheo. r. Kluttz. A sample bottle relieves the worst cough and will cure sore throat. Regular size bottles, fifty doses, $1. 55t A HEW DEPARTUSE. ONLY FOR CASH OR BARTER. NO CREDIT. The subscriber is now receiving a Stock of General Merchandise, which he will sell for cash or barter, at such prices as will suit the times. He invites the public to call and ex amine. He will also buy Uotton, Flour, Wheat, Corn, and countrv produce generally. Borden House, Nov. 20, 1877. o.tf. S. W. COLE. CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician retired irona active practice, hav ing had placed in his hands by an Kast Indian mis sionary tlie formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the seedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung afTeeUons, also a pos-lilve and radical cure for General Debility and all nervous complaints, after hiving thoroughly tested Its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cass, feels lt his duty to mate ,t known to his suffering fellows. The recipe will be sent free of charge, to all who desire It, with full directions lor preparing and successfully using. Address with stamp aiming this paper. Dr. J. C. Stone, -u North Math Street, Philadelphia, Pa. (Guios.3:) I Is the most grenial balsam ever used b? $ offerers from pulmonary diseases. It Is composed of herbal products, which hare a specific effect on the throat ana lungs detaches from the air cells all lr rltatlnx matter; causes it to be expecto rated, and atonee checks tho Inflammation which produces tho couch A single dose relieves the most distressfnsr paroxysm, soothes nervousness, and enables the suf ferer to enjoy quiet rest at nijtht. Being pleasant cordial, lt tones the weak stom ach, and is specially recommended for children. q What others say about Tutt's Expectorant Had Asthma Thirty Years. Baltimore, February 3, 1S75. 1 have had Asthma thirty years, aud never found a medicine that had such s hamr effect. W. F. H0GAN, Charles St A Child's Idea of Merit. Niw Orleans, November 11, 1S76. "Tntt's Expectorant is a familiar name in my house. My wife thinks it the best medicine in the world, and the children ht it is 'nicer than molasses candy.'" NOAH WOODWARD, 101 N. PoydrasSL "Six, and all Croupy." " I am the mother of six children ; all of them have been croupy. Without Tutt's Expectorant, I don't think they could have survived some of the attacks. It is a mother's blessing-. " MARY STEVENS, Frankfort, Ky. A Doctor's Advice. " In my practice, I advise all families to keep Tutt's Expectorant, in sudden emergencies, for coughs, croup, diphtheria, etc." T. P. ELUS, M.D., Newark, N.J. Sold bjf nil drug (fist: Price $1.0O. Office 35 Mttrray Street, New York. "THE TREE 'IS KNOWN BY ITS FRUIT." Tutt's Pills are worth their weight in pold." REV. I. R. SIMPSON. Louisville, Ky. Tutt's Pills sre a ?c!al"blessinsr of the nine teenth century." REV. F. R. OSGOOD. New York. " I have used Tutt's Pills for torpor of the liver. They are superior to any medicine for biliary dis orders ever made." - I. P. CARR, Attorney at Law, Augusta, Ga.v M I have used Tutt's Tdlve years in my family. They are unemialed for costi veness and biliousness." F. R. WILSON, Georgetown. Texas. 'I have nsed Tutt's Tedicine with preat benefit.' W. W. MANN, Editor Mobile Register. "We sell fiftv boxes lint's Pills to five of all others." SAYRE & CO., Cartersville, Ga. "Tutt's Pills have only to be tried to establish their merits. Thev work like mapic." W. H. BARRON, 96 Summer St., Boston. ' There is no medicine so well adapted to the cure of bilious disorders as Tutt's Pills." JOS. BRUMMEL, Richmond, Virginia. AND A TM6USAND MORE. Bold by druggists. US centa a bor. Office 35 Murray Street, New York, totts mm DYE IXTDOSISED. HIGH TESTIMONY. FROM THE PACIFIC JOURXAL. . "A CREAT INVENTION has been made by 1- 1 I'll, ut New York, which restores youthful beautv to the hair. That eminent chemist has succeeded in producing a Hair lye which imitates nature to perfection. Old bachelors may now rejoice." Erie $1.00. Office 35 Murray St., New York. Sold by all druggists. In enumerating the ills which iloli is heir to, such as Indigestion, Heartburn, .Sick Head ache, Sour .Stomach, Nervous Debilitv, Chills, 'r ! 1 r c 1 . f . . . , ioriu L.vcr, c, wnaia comiort 10 think that a relief from all of them can be obtained by using -l'ortaline, or Tabler's Vegetable Liver Powder, which can be had of any Drug gist for o0 cents, lt establishes a permanently healthy action, and its operation is mild and effective. Use I'ortaline, or 'fabler's Vegeta ble Liver Powder. For sale at II. T. Tran tham's Drug Store. A Very Good Keason. The reason -why only one sum pie bottle of Meruel's HkI'ati.vf. fin- the Liver will he cold to th same person, for ten cents, by our I 'rug gist, Theo. K. 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 peems two cents per dose 1st heap enough alterall tor a medicine that cures dys peysia and liver complaint. All who have not had 9 sample bottle are entitled to one for ten cents at Theo. F. Kluttz's Drug store. Three doses relieves any case of dyspepsia, constipa tion, indigestion or liver compia.nt, in the world. Regular size bottles, fifty doses, 1 00. POST OFFICE DIRECTORY. For the benefit of tho publie the following directo ry of the Tost office or ttii:s city Is published : Two mulls north oHilehiuond, Va., per day. First opens ll.:A. M. Closes .oo I. M. Second ojiens 6.00 p. M. " 9.00 South'n mail opens ;.uo A.M. " 5.00 " Western " " 3.;o P. M. " 10.50 A. M. But one mall a day eat of Greensboro to Kaleitrh and other points eastward which closes at7.txt P. .M. nut one mail a day to ootids between Salisbury and Richmond, Va., which closes at J.im) P. M. three mails a week to .Mocksvillc and other points on this route. Leaving on Monday, Wednesday and f rmay ami reuirmntr the following nays. Two malls a week to Albemarle and other points on this mute. Leading on Monday and Thursday and returning the following days. One mail a week to Jackson Hill and other points on this route. Leaving Monday and returning next day. One mail a week to Mooresvllle and intermediate points. Arriving at 12 M., Friday, and leaving 1 P. M., same day. One mail a week to Mt. Vernon an l Wood Leaf. Leaving Saturday at 7 A. M., and returning at 0 siuue day. Ofllce hours fordelivering mails from 7.30 A. M.. to 1 P. M., and from l.3 P. M., to 6.M P. M. sunda v ofiice hours from 7 A. M.. to s A. M. From 11.30 A.M., to 12 M., and from 6 P. M. to cm p. M. Money orders tssied and paid, and letters regis tered from a A. M. to 4 p. M. 1 DAVID L. nKINfiLK, P. M. PSJICE CIRRE XT. Corrected by J. M. Ksox December Cottox dull Middlings, low du stains B.vcox, county, bog round Butteii Eogs Chickens per dozer. Corn new Meal moderate demand ut Wheat good demand at Flouk market stocked best super. Potatoes, Irish Oxioxs no demand Laud Hay Oats Beeswax Tallow Blackbekkies Apples, dried -Sri; Ait Co. , li, 177. 10i10J 'Jailf G 10C". 11 20g25 121 $l."iort4-2.oo 40 45 00 1.10(rtl.2o fum. A:j.00 2.73. 75 75 12115 3- 40'.45 07 5 4&G 11&1" Simontoii Female College. State syillc, X7. C. The Fall Term Opens Auer. 29. 1877 Board and English tuition. ter se-1 eion ut iweiuv wctKs. ,a;aic"iie anu circular r . i. - . .! . i - , i with full particulars, on application. Address M US. E. N. (J R A NT, 41:6mi. Principal Positively the Last Notice. All persons indebted to me, eillurliv nol- or account, niiift call and sttlle bv il:e Irt dav of November, 1877. All failin? to comply. witl, alur that dale, tind tue same in the bunds of an ofti. er for collection. 51:3t W. SMITH DEAL. -JUTE. HE W AD VI'UtTISEMEXTS. PATY PIANO, ORGAN bt. KTLook uUll 1 startling I Sfe! Crim :r9 . $. I'iuiio only $vM cost $Go0. Cir. Frre. uamti r. liealtv, l ttiUitifgloii IS. J. 4rr GUNS ui't:' ven. Illustrated Price Great Western Un 4w Y01U, 1'iUeburjr, I'a, 3 new vocal Jt 2 ucw Instrumental pieces sheet Music f2. sliver or stjw. M Uals rUb. Co, jIlddle-Uro, Maia. FES E S110fH6f FiTTO II B3 SpfcVfcKfbUUT, sum inUriL u 9 Ma Lea wuiciJ with Jim ordt-r. TvHihAUra a u;.y yuaranutd. ' M: JJUOX hUII & CO., Philadelphia, Pja r iiiltfaiitee, Vi. consin. 4v W AGENTS WAfsTED FOfl TKii oi:k ,vvse or cod. A book of marvt loi. beauty and richness in thoi:gln, style, and ilifiur;.? facts. Ciivm the very cream of Science, making its thrilling wonders and bright gem household treasured Endorse.! by the Je and Clergy Everywhere, 1 KARK CHANCE, fur Agents jales hi.- nunij'i S.iMit.l.! III.. I...: i " 1 Terms FREE, ut once. J. C. McCIJKIlY & CO., PhibMla.. Pa. 4 LARGE MIXED CARDS wiiji name, iiicaxe, 13c. 25 without case, c. 80 new fun enrda 10c. .Outfits Ifk- F. WASH IiU RN & CO., M iddleboro, Mas. 4w I The only combination of the true Jamaica Ginger with choice. ' Aroniatlcs and French brandy, ilor weakness, weariness and ! projit ration ot t he nerrons forces : Inability to tth-cp, coldness of ;lhe extieuitUes and suspended circulation, Is grateful boon to j suffering humanity at once I soothing, strengthening, and I refreshing. A.sk lor nkokd's ; .Jamaica Oisokk. vjr C a: f" n r. in 1 r AA IDA GINGER. Send for Reduced Price Lid of MA.S03ST cs. ZXAMIiZTJ' CABINET ORGANS. NKW AXnSPLEXDID STYLUS; PRICES REDUCED $10 to $o0. . EACH, THIS MONTH, (Nov. 1877). Address,. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO., Boston, New York," or Chicago. - 4W UITDT Those wishing Relief and Cure for 3lnrrv?RE should consult Dr. J. A. SHERMAN. 2o -Uroadwnv, New York. Send H'ets. for Ju& new book with Photo graphic likenesses of bad cases before and after cure. Reware of cheats who pretend-tu furnish Dr. Sherman's treatment. One of ihese fellows, a german clerk, now calling himself Dr. V. (f . Creinpien. is indict ed on complaint of Dr. S. and awaits trial for forgery and embezzlement. 4w. AGENTS WAITED!! FOR PARTICULARS, ADDRESS WILSC N SEYING MACHINE GP. 829 Broadway, New York City ; Chicago, 111. ; New Orleans, La.; 4w or .Sun Franeisco. Cal. HABIT CURED. A Certain -anS Sure Cm Large Reduction in Prices. A trial bottle free Mrs. J. A. DROLLING ER, I a Porte, Indiana". Box 1038. (Formerly Mrs. Dr. S. B.-ColIiiiR. CONSUMPTION CURED. An "I I p!iysic:np. retired from pnvptire. having re. crived from an K&al India iiiiot-ioimry tin- fiinniiU of a tii!il- ve;eUIl nuuedy for tiKj..-rty nnd permanent cureof rnnnimiHUHi, fcrwAiiV, ru urA,n ami n.l ti.roat Hid built infections; nlo a rnrr for nervnui. A- -b.i:iy iin-i nil nervous romplnint. fter bavin? ttet it.H cnr-.tiv powrH in thousand f.f cj.-cs. 1ms felt it liiip 5uy to m;ik it known to hi Huffcrins fe!lown. .Art li nt''! by a Iosir to r,.f eve htimnn miffTin(. I will nd fr t.. 11 whodex're it. this rm-ipe in Herman. French, or J'n .'liKh. with '' " direction. Addres, w th t-uip, W. V.SUEE-uT.6 Power's blockJiocUs.tir,A Y. YOUTH 0MPANI0N WEEKLY PAPER FOR young people: and the: FAMILY; It aims to be a favorite in crerr family looked for engerly bv tbe jomig folks, and read with interest by the older. lis purpose is lo inteiest while it aiucs;lo be judicious, prac tical, sensible, antl to havereally permanent worth, while it nttraets-for the hour. It is handsomely illustrated, and hq for con tributors Rome ol ihe most attractive writers in the country. Among these are : J. T. Trowbridge, Dinah Moloch Craik, James T. Fields, J- D. Whittier, Rebecca H. Davis, Louise C, Moulton, Mrs. A. II. Leonowens, C. V. Stephens, Edward Everett Hale, Harriet P. Spofford, Win. Culleti Bryant, A. T. D. Whitney, Louisa M. Alcolt. Its reading is adapted to old and vomit: is very comprehensive in its character. It give Storied of Adventure Stories of Home and Letters of Travel, School Life, " - - ' Editorials upon Current Tales, Poetry, Topics, Sekdior.s for Decla- Historkal Articles, inntion, Biocraph'l Sketches, Anecdotes, Puzzle, Religious Articles, Facts and Incidents. Subscription Piice, $1 7o. Specimen copit sent free. Please mention in what paper um read this advertisement. PEaRY r.Ason &. co G:4w. 41 Temple Place. Boston. ; Pj:ErAKKp FcaTMiiEiJiATE Uep, 207. PEARLT.,:NEW YORK, From the thou funds of HTchupers,v oiiVTPRE PA RED PAINTS, we liave yet' to hejir ihe first Complaint. The reaM.n is apparent. Our pfi'mls have stood ike test of years, where all other ftftint hare faded in durability Their covering eaparity, being grenter thap an otht pail.t, presents a practical ih m if ewniomy. Oiif paints are guaranteed in every "particular, the consumer assuming no ri!: whatvver, as we will re jKiint any budding n which our painis do not prove satisfactory; allowing a cho;ce-,of English B. B. White Lead, or any other pair.t inue, FOR SALE i; : (20:3m) T. F. KLUTTZ Salisbury, N, C Cheap Chattel Mortaraccs, and various other Hanks for sale hern L ft
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1877, edition 1
3
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