Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 3, 1878, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watchman; THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1878. J 877. , .. i 1M. a von.. ntli..li l.dij llluf olilQOll will 1A long jemeinberedrHiy many a business man as the hardest iit li Is recollection. Mauy a one wlio-knH fondly expected to retrieve losses Uavlm: tlmt year was dis- nniHiiuted and found his affairs, as the w M. A I nioiitha rolled away, in a worse condition than at the bdrinninir. Muu v others foil- .m! pomnlplelv. and their inonertv, shin- r ' ' - r ,rl xvth i.i.irtir.iin.'x or executions, named-nndcr the auctioneer's hammer, V n mn Mriniata tliH 'mental sutTerinfri ri.:, !.... Ap..rfiWoiiH.. Mnnv 4U (HIP V1M- "1 . I rH.Pm r a.lvaure,! in rears! and have enf thM'r Hvp i biW nnd toil, and " ' ' v 1 'nW.vf.on fb.-v-nr tn h Ao to Pniov " - ' ' comparative rest for a brief pell before quittingjht world, they iind themselves and familierin want, and every avenue nreu.anA-frm tt. linrrniuiimr rondition - I ..minf thm. Twk a thev mav fhv M.. find n rrlief. and the wonder is & w.,f,wflT ntlm ill thv know not r A..nnhJn,tnrt.nw f pWt Fortunately the daily recurring iemaiuls on tl.eir time and strength keep mrui-'r'-'" manr a man who would otherwise becme .lr.M. a T.nbnr wliPn not. too ffrindini?. is the best diversion a troubled man can .T--.i u w M n,r,.nt. tl. situation nd hopefully toil up, Now at tho close of a year so. full Qf i ii a.. ii MSaw sf. k- .i.... i jA!l.ii iew oi ueieeimg w rui, aim lumivuin'g mii li clianimi n th mmle of fo and the management of business as will afford uromise of better success. It is a time for laying plans for I'etreuchments and re forms; and when laid, sternly to pursue them is the beat possible evidence of man ly courage and fortitude. Buti turning our back on the past with all its trials and hardships, we greet our patrons with a "Happy New Year." True, we cannot discern any especially bright points: i he inhabitants arenecmg in ter bew of promise in the future, common to ror to Russian territory. all; but the rewards of industry and fru-J gality are as sure now as they ever were, from Bucharest to the Times says it isim They may not prove so rich and abundant- possible to procure full information, re as in former times, but they are neverthe- garding the condition of the Russian and less sure, and always await those who strive for them. No one else need expect them. If there ever was a time when the snow storm, but from disconnected dc eareles8, negligent and improvident could tails it is evident that there was terrible prosper, that time has gone. Ours is a suffering among them. day of stcrrrdeniiiad on all the powers of minu anu ooay, ana uiey oniy wno rccog- nize its claims may hope for success. The slothful will go down; while the cheerful toiler and frugal mauagor hath hope even in darkness. A rich man in New Jersey sued the New York World for calling his house a "man trapj' It seems the rich , plaintiff in the suit had built a great house in such an indifferent manner that it fell down. We are not iuformed whether any one was killed by the fall; but the irorW very properly denounced the owner and' architect as trap builders. .After a tedi ous trial, the jury found in favor ef the plaintiff, giving him a sixpence damage. He sued for $50,000. f Railroad Disaster T wo spans of the Staunton river bridge, just rebuilt, were washed away by the freshet of last week. Richmond and Danville R. R. Co. have suffered heavily in the last five weeks by freshets. The rains of last week also caused sev eral land slides on the Western N. C. Road, which caused a few hours detention of trains. The Georgia State Commissioner of Agriculture, iu a supplemental report just issued, and based on returns as late as December 10, says that except in South west Georgia the year has been better . than 1876 among the farmers. Less corn and cotton, but more wheat than usual, nave Deen proaucea. speculative ven tures in cotton planting are becoming rare, and the Commissioner Accounts it a sign of coming prosperity that more farmers J every year are raising their own form supplies, and not neglecting them for the etclusive cultivation of cotton ; are guy ing and raisings stock, growing fruit and developing the minor resources of the farm sorghum, sugar-cane, millet, eh u fas, &c. His averages show that the lowest price at which a jtound of cotton can be pro duced wliere the farm supplies are bought is 14 centsf, while upon farms made to produce their own supplies, it is cents only. He finds the wages system better its results, also, than the working of farms 'Uii shares." Raleigh Observer. , LOCAL PAPERS, , The New York 77ie says; "You might As well forged your churches and sihool liouse a to forget your kjcal paper. It speaks to ten times the audieuce your ministers do. It is read eagerly each week from the begiuniug to iho end. It ; reaches you all, and, if- it ha3 a. lower spirit and less wisdom than a sermon, it ha a thjousauil times better chance at you, going as it gois to almost every . Jioutie. You 4 we it -to yourself to rally liberally to ju support, exact from it as Able and high-toue4 character as you lo from an educator ju your rujdst, it is jjot beneath yur notfceft audare, for it js j our repreteytative. Indeed, in its char acter, it is the jsonsaiomatjon pi impor tance, interest and welfare of you all, in the aggregate of your acquaintance, and you cannot ignore it without miserably . de preciating yourself, . Tlie latest paper-novelty is fifty foot hlmneyln Geriuany, made entirely of lUlT, water and firerproo THE r QBE AT WAR. It Look Very much Like War In England The "Times" says England Occupies l Most Important Position In the Media tion,and Urge that -it. Recognizes the Importance of its position France tcill Remain Neutral. , ' New Ytuk, Dec. 29. A London special says j "in fcngnsn military circles war is considered almost inevitable, Arrange. niems are compieicu anu reguuem . ed for an army ot SU,()UU and steps aireauy taken toward the tortnatiou, ot 0- nucleus . , - . y tor a reserve arnm rroiouna uneasiness I a "11 J i. prevails iiere anu mere is giuu uepics siou in trade and finance." London, Dec, J. Jhe ram eorres. pondcut of the limes telegrapus ; .mn - ,. Mer U otkiiugtan nas r,Qlineu ioieuin . , . ,.!! r 5 governments that the French cabinet will, . c . v.: e. !. " veui ot a cuuihhyc unaemanumg snooting aiuu m Catholic powers as regards the internal ecclesiastical policy OI t ranee, n .a mm vi .II Und public worship estimates from ... t -i 1 I... .in tnose wisqing 10 assau uieiu, ummi. tect the secnUr society from clerical en crocnmema. 1U It-guru IA qnwuuo, .uutuS. VJf f . t.---- : .i 1 l,on' anu w nen ur 0l"",wu w,u ft15 l wlu,.u Ciluuul J ucu an anuuue. to'say at once that she could not regard wlth ay he Aieui,rauu. 4U which might be raised in connection with the nurelv Eastern Question. Irauceis . ... JJklouade, uec Lif. l lie oervian troops captured Pierot, about 35 miles southeast of Nisch, with a quantity of guns and am munition ; no. details. St. PETF.nsp.UKG, Dec 2!). Official in telligence has been received aniiouning the success of the Chinese troops m Kazhgar. They had fortified I ouclied- tongaran Aska, two strong strategical Loxiiox, Dec. 29. A special dispatch Roumanian soldiers and Turkish prison- ers on the way to Bucharest during the Loxdox Dec. 29 The Tunes to-day in a leading aj ticle savs "the announcement Uhdt the Sultan has invited Her Majesty's government to approach the Czar with a vjew 0f bringing about negotiations for peace will tend to calm some of the fears which have been exciting thecountiy and to hold out the hope that a dreadful war may"be brought to a close more quietly thau by the shock of battle. The Sultan has taken the only course consistent with a calm review of what it must do if it should last much longer. " The circular to the powers sh owed that the peace party at the Porte had for a time got the upper hand. It proposed terms which would no doubt have been inadmissible eveiybefore the war, and which would not bar dis cussion after the terrible battles of the last six months, bufe the Porte did not in tend tbe-eircular to be taken as its last word. Now that all the powers have courteously but firmly declined to ap proach Russia with impossible conditions, the Sultan has wisely asked this country to use its good offices to bring about ne gotiations for peace. It is important that the government should conduct negotia tions in a spirit absolutely free from par tisanship. We are not parties to the present contest : as mediators our essen tial duty is to convey a message from one power with which we have no quarrel. We have doubtless great interests at stake, political as well as commercial, and will be urged at the proper moment; but meanwhile it is our duty to act as a friend ly intermediary and not as rulers of the Indian Empire. To take a side with ono of the two powers which we; must bring into contact, would simply be to make our mission useless and destroy the pros pect of peace. Our government will have to ascertain whether Russia is willing to open negotiations and what are her conditions of peace. It will then have to offer Tur key such 'advice as may seem proper, and to present her answer. It may have to reason iu earnest spirit with both lellig crents in order to secure a common ground. It may be6bliged to urge the Porte on the one hand to be wise in time, audr Russia on the other not to demand such terms as would goad the Turks to desperate courses, and. thus multiply the perils of Europe. While a mediator may seem to act as the advocate now of one power and now of another, the arguments must be dictated purely by a. spirit of conciliation. No doubt the government would have to consider the interests of England, but the presentation of them would come in good time and there is not the slightest reason to fear they will be neglected." x The Daily ' Xars says "the Ottoman government declares its desire that ne- gotiations for peace may be brought about on the present basis of facts, and it pro fessions niust he accepted as sincere. The puhlle will with its success in its new policy, It cannot be necessary to point out that even upon the most limited in terpretation of the oftice it has assumed, the Queen's government has Assumed a task of great delicacy. The present war primarily concerns Russia and Turkey, but the eastern question is one which must be considered l3r Europe by its pres ent action. One govern ujent pas taken upon itself the character of intercessor for one unfortunate belligerent while acting .also officially for Europe, but it has to harmonize thi j new character with declara- tions which it has' repeatedly made, and with a whole course of conduct o(; which the least that can be said is that it has prepared the world for the part it has now undertaken to play, Qn Her Majes ty's .ministers may very much depend whether the eastern" question shall ,now i . . ne settieti, m iea? ror many years io come. or tliia war will Ui folio by anere truce, the prelude to a war even greater and more disastrous than that of which we are now spectators, AVe are bound to hope that they will prove equal to tly?ir responsibilities." ' Losdox, Dec, 29, .Two meetings ot workingraen were held in Trafalgar square to-dnyV One was proTurkish, and the other a-Tnrkish. Seven thousand per sons were present. The meetings result ed in a free fight, lasting an hour. The police interfered. Two arrests were made. Nobody of importance was present. WASHINGTON NEWS" AND GQSSIp, Scaurs Intecds to Remain, in tle (kibinet Anyhow The Pacsidcnt and Wifejcill Receive no. Presents rOutrage by a Loyal Washington Aegro. Washixgtox, Dec, 29. Evarts is quot ed that "the President may re-nominate persons whom the Senate has rejected.." A spechil to the Baltimore Sun say. that Secretary Schurz states personally that he has a work to perform in his present position and that he intends to remain in the cabinet and do it unless he is remov ed. Also "the President and Mrs. Hayes have distinctly intimated to their friends that no presents will be received on the occasion of the approaching celebration of their silver wedding." Washington, Dec. 29. A negro knock ed down, outraged and robbed a sixteen-year-old girl, between six aud seven o'clock last evening in thenorth -eastern part of the city. The brute, on leaving his prostrate victim, gave her a parting kick. A like outrage occurred in the same locality a mouth ago. Judge Lyuch is organizing a court. Washington. Dec. 29. Commissioneri Rauin, of Internal Revenue, to-day direct ed the abatement of the tax assessed against the State Savings Bank, of Chica-' go, amounting to over $20,000. There are six other insolvent Ghicago savings banks in whose cases similar relief will probably be granted to the depositors. It is understood that Commissioner Raum has addressed a letter to the committee on Ways and Means recommending that all savings - banks, without distinction, shalLbe relieved from taxation. He, how ever, favors the retention, for the present, of the tax on banks aud bankers, and is strongly opposed to any change in the exist 1112 rate of taxation on whiskey and tobacco. It is said that Asa A. Clark is to K appointed postmaster at Cincinnati. One of the applicants for the place is Miss Wilbur, a family school mistress of Mrs. Haves. LABOR AG INST CAPITAL. Another strife brewing among the Engineers. New York, Dec. 20. A special from Shenandoah, Ia., says : "It is just as certained that a strike among the engin eers on the Delaware, Lackawaua &. West ern, New Jersey Central, Lehigh Valley, and Reading Railroads is in contempla tion, and will probably take place on the 1st of January. The alleged movement is a result of the reveut order issued by tho Delaware, Lackawaua & Western Railroad Company, to the effect that they will not retain in their employ any en gineers after the first of the year that may belong to the Brotlierhoml of Locomotive Engineers,' THE HORRORS OF PLEVNA, Famished Dogs and Hirds Feeding on the Dead and wounded Fate Wreaks Ven geance on the Turks. London, December 2G. Mr. McGahan, the correspondent of the Daily News at Plevna, sends a terrible story of the state of things prevailing in and around the captured town. Refore the recent great storm Plevna was sim ply a charnel house. Modern warfare has no parallel for it, and its horrors can only be compared to those which followed in the wake of Genghis Khan or Timour, as their savage Tartar hordes swept over and desolated Asia. The famished dogs, of which there are always large numbers in every Turkish town, were feeding on the corpses of the dead and the bodies of the still livinjr wounded. The savage howls of the greedy brutes as they tore the putrid flesh of the dead or crushed the bones between their teeth, the cries and groans of the wounded as they vainly struggled with the dogs, might be heard for miles around and make the soul sick. Birds were pecking at the skulls, hop ping from body to body, with beaks and plumage besmeared with human blood, and screaming with fiendish delight. Dogs fought among themselves, and birds strug gled with bird for the possession of a mor sel of human flesh, and the most inde scribable horror prevailed. In one house alone thirty-seven dead and thirty-three wounded Turks were found, soma of the latter iu a half decom posed! and putrid state, and the wounded in a condition that can be more easily imagined than described. Some of the wounded were able to crawl about and clutched at odd morsels of food that were found in the hauds of the dead, devouring it with feverish avidity ; but thousands of them were utterly helpless and await ed death or succor with alutle&s fatalism. Eighteen hundred prisoners were hud dled together on the bank of the Vid, aud the horrors of their position equalled those of the great plague which ravaged Europe in the fourteenth century. Living and dead were piled together promiscuously in heaps like wood and carried away. There were only three carts available for this work; and the confusion was inde scribable, .i , . ,.Tiie; stain on. osman's bhavert, Osmanvs bravery is stained and black ened by-Jus treutment. of the Russian wounded that fell into his hands. His gallant defence of , Plevna for a moment blined the victors and Europe to the fact that tU prisoners were butchered by the troops under Osmau's command. Mn, Hayes' Heart No Longer Blieds. WaMngtont Dec. 28. "Hon." J. Willis McNard (colored) formerly a member of the State Senate of Florida, whofor months past has been urged for some important foreign mission or for some equivalent office at home, has at last been content to accept the position of watchman in the basement of the Post-office department. Special to the Ridimond Whig , 29th. VEQETINE An Exc.elle.nt Medicine. :h ... .; gpmNGFrELD; O., Fet). IS, 1870. This Is to cditifr that 1 have used Vkgetink. man ufactured by 4 ft Stevens, iKStoafjj ass., lor ttiieu matlsui anrt'&eneral tfrostraUon or the Nervous System, Vith good success." I recommend Vkgktink as an excellent medicine for such complaints. Yours very truly, C. W. VANDEGRIFT. Mr, Vandegrrirt, of the Arm of Vandegrift & Huff man, is a well-known business man In this plae, havug one of the largest stores In Sprlugfleld, O. Our Minister's Wife. Locisvillb, Ky., Feb. 16, 1377. Mr. II II. Stevens: Dear sir. Three years ajro I was suffering terribly with iiflaiiunatcry liheuinatisiu. our minister's wife acvlsed me to take Veoetine. After taking one boUe I was entirely relieved;. This year, feeling a returt of the disease. I ajraln commenced taking: it, and am being benented greatly, it also greatly im proves ny digestion. itespectiuiiy, MksA HALLAKD. ion West Jefferson Street. Safe and Sure. Mr. II. R Stevexs : In 187your Vegetine was recommended to me; and yiewng to me persuasions oi a mtnu, i consent ed to trvlt. At the time 1 was suffering from gen eral debilty and nervous prostration, superinduced by overvork and Irregular habits, its wonderful strengthmlng aud curaUve properties seemed to af fect my iebilialed system from the lirst dose; and under Its persistent use I rapidly recovered, gaining more thji usual health and good feeling. Since then I have net hesitated to give vegktink my most un qualtfledlndorsement as being a safe, sure and pow erful agoit In promoting health and restoring the wasted s.'stem to new lite and energy, veoktink is the only necllcine I use, and ui loug as I Uv e I never expect tolind a better. Yours truly, W H CLARK, 1 -JO Monterey Street, AUeghmy,'l-eun. VGJE3 riNB. The folUwing letter from RevG W Mansfield, for nierly paiior of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Hyde Part, and at present settled In Lowell, must convince every one who reads ins letter of tuo won derful cumtive qualities of Vegetine as a thorough cleanser tad puritier of the blood. Hvuk Pakk, Mass., Feb. 15, 1576. Ik H R Ptevfns Dear About ten years ago my health falle I through toe depleting effects of dyspepsi i; nearly a yearlaterl wasattacked by typhoid-lever in its worst fcnu. It settled in my b.tck. an t took tue form of a large deep-seated abscess, which was lifteen months lu jj.itiiering. I had two surgical operations by the best skill iu the State, but received no itermanent euro. 1 suffeaxl great pain at tunes, and was con stantly weakened by a profuse discharge. I also lost i sm.iii niecea ( bones at dlu'ercnl times. M tt'-rsranontlius about s ven years, till May, omoe, aii'ltalt with -."U ( fie virtue ot v emetine. ! Idid so. and bv youi-kiadness passed thrmfii jour UldUUlUCIAJi;, UUUUS I'lj" '"1 .v., ;j ........ your remedy Is pkKiuce. By what I saw and heard I g-ilued some confidence In Vehetine. I commenced taking it soon after, but felt worse from tis effects: still 1 preserved, an I soon felt It was benefiting me In other respects. Y t I did u i see Hie residt-sl desired till 1 u;ul tikcn it i.uiiinilly fiir little more than a year, v.'iicntiiedl.tlcultyln Hie back was cured; aud for uiae ia imhs 1 have eujuyed the best of hea,tH. I have in that .time gained twenty-live pounds of flesh, being heavier than ever before In my life, and I was never h.ore able to pvrform labor than now. During the past few weeks I had a seroiulous swell ing as large as my flt gather on another part of my body. I took Veoetink faithfully, and it removed it level with the surfaef In a month. I thiuk I sh mid have been cured ot iny main trouble sooner if I had takm larger doses, after having become accustomed to Its effects. Let vour patrons troubled with scrofula or kidney disease underst i nd that it takes time to cure chronic diseases; and, If they will patiently take Vegetine, it will. In my judgment, cure them. With great obligations I am Yours very truly, O. V. MANSFIELD, Pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. VECETIii Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, lifass. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. 9 -o- I will sell at a great sacrifice the follow ing articles: Fine Shot (inn. Rifle. Foot Power Circular Saw with Boring Attachments, Iron Lathe, five and a half ft. Shears, 16 inch Swing. Steam Engine 1-5 Horse Power. Fire Extinguisher. Large Screw Press. Magneto'-Electro Machine, Parlor Fountain. Set Tinnersfools. Large Ribbon Stamp. Stencil Dies ajid Materinl. Rolling Mill for .Gold, Silver and Brass. One Silver, and one Brass Alto Horn. Oue Strare Drum. Music Stands. Knitting Machine. Three Stands of Bees in tlie Buckeye Bee Hives. New "Peter Wright" Anvil. Queen's Patent Portable Forge. And many other things. I also offer Fiue Acorn Ciok Stoves at cost. i. If yon want to buy cheap, you must come" very soon. L.W BROWN. - Salisbury, N. C. ll:tf. STOP AT THE 30 YD EN HOUSE, SALISBURY, X. C. . C. S. BROWN, Prop'r, (Late of the National Hotel, Raleigh.) HOME AG A IN. ' Having leased this house for a term of years, I would be pleased to have mv friendscail and see me. It will be kept as a' FIRST-CLASS HOTEL IN EVERY RESPECT. Board: Two Dollars Per Day. fiOMNHJTJS AT EVERY TKAIK.- Large Sample Rooms for Commercial Trav ellers. TRY ME. C. S. BROWN, Jr. ) L. W. MASTEN, Y Clerks. VV.O.SHELBURN. j j January, 1st, 1878. ll:tf. 1878. Don't neglect to call on C. Plvler at the Book Store for all kinds of Books wanted. The best quality and latent styles of writing paper kept here. Also the renowned Singer Sewing Machine can be had here at .from $35 to $40. He respectfully invites all to call and examine goods 4nd machine. ll:ly. DISSOLUTION. THE FIRM of Jones, Oaskill Sj Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent, and the business will now be conducted by JONES & GASglLL. AH accounts, notes, &c, held by the old firm must lie settled at once. II. M. JONES, J. D. OASKILL, M. L. HOLMES. Jan. 1st, 1878. f . J. WILLIAMSON, M. D. Diseases of Women. 137 Plum Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Refers to Prof. S. P. Wilson, M. D., Pulte Medical College, Cincinnati; Prof J A Hooker. M D, Cincinnati .Medical College; Prof J B Willn, 'Late of Belbonr Medical College, N. YJ. Cincinnati, Oliio: Jndge John Kerr, R,eid.- vitle, N C; Hon Cuaa Price, Salisbury, N C; Col V B March, M H Pinnix, Esj, Lexington, K C; J N NeUm, CS C, Greenaboro, N C$ Dr Prefton Roan, Winsron, Kl'jUrCJ W at kins, Salem, N C; E H Pa.n, Esq, Mocksville, N C. Will spend two months (from loth Jan. to loth March) in Mocksvitle, viniting h brother J A W Hhamson, where he will give special attention to nil Riirgicnl and medical difeaes of women. Office rooms al the Hotel 11:1 mo. PROSPECTUS OF J Thft Davidson Record, well known to the people of Davidson county as their campaign paper of 1S76, is designed to nveet a public want of the business men and of the inlerets of the county. The time has come when almost every county finds it indispensable to have a public journal of its own to represent its inter ests in the various afftirs of business, local and general. There is no county in the St;ite that would not be greatly benefited by a journal within its bounds especially devoted to the pro motion of Ihe local interests of the eomnmniiy. Such n paper appeals very Mrongly to the par thlity and pride of the section it serves; and every citizen should give it his countenance and support ii liberally, as a means of increas ing its usefulness and extending ih influence at home and abroad. The stronger it becomes the more beneficial it will prove; and as the money required for its support is far less lli.-m the material good it doe., it is the best invest ment any county can mike. The Record will of necessity take part in the politics of the country. If it is the duty -of every man to keep himself well informed in respect to" public afTtirs, and to take a decided, aud manly part therein, ii is especially the duty of the editor ot a newspaper faithfully to investigate all epiestions of public concern, and give to his readeis the f;icts of the same. The undersigned pledges himself to be true in this regard. He will not knowingly deceive his readers for the sake of party or anything else; hut by btyiiig before them the facts, as he may enabled to obtain them, will endeavor to aid all to act wiselv for the general good. As political matters now stand, his personal con victions are most decidedly in accord with the views and feelings of the Democratic Conserva tive party. He believes that the efforts of this partv in 1 S7G wrenched from the grasp of tyr ants and corrupticnists in high places the civil liberty that we now enjoy. He regards that reat victory as second only to that gained by the fathers ol 1h0. 1 he danger was immi nent, the constant tendency 'fatal, but the cour age, wisdom and devotion of the Conservative party proved itself equal to the occasion, and gloriously rescued tho imperiled liberties of the people. While that party shall continue more pure and truly patriotic than any oilier, he intends to be fully identified with it. But the main design of The Reeoi d is to serve the county of Davidson in all the ways it may be possible to advance her interests and pro mote the welfare of her people. And to this end the undersigned desires such intimate re lations with her citizens as shall enable him to perform his duty efficiently. The paper will le published weekly at $1 a year in advance. It will be small, but neatly printed on new type; and the proprietor hopts to make up in quality what may lie Jacking in size. The first number will appear about the first week in January, 1878. Verv respectfully. C. El. BKUftER, DAYIE LANDSjtPUBLIC SALE. By virtue of two Mortgage Deed executed to us on 20th day of March, 1877, by Jno. W. Bradford of the county of Davie and Stale of North t.'iiroliua, to secure the payment of the sum of three hundred and fifty dollars, we will expose to public fale at the Court House door in Mocksville, Davie county, on Monday, St ii 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, Jno. Taylor, : n 1 others, containing about 4(1 acres. Also the tract of land lying in s;iid county on which the said Bradford "now resides, ad joining B. N. Allen, Jacob 'JotinaUer and others, containing 4-" acres. This 3rd dav of November, 1877. J. K. WILLI AMS, A. II. STEWART, 7;4t. Mortgagees. SALISBURY BOOK STORE. GEO. W. Y0PP, Propr. (Just iii rear of Jonen, Gaskill & Co's., Store.) BRIGHT NEW BOOKS AT LOW PRICES. CALL AND SEE HIM. 9:tf. VALUABLE TOWN LOT FOR SALE. By virtue of authority conferred upoi me by the real owners, 1 will expose for sale at pub lic auction, on Wednesday, the second day of January, A. l. 1878, at 11 o'clock, A. M.. at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, a valuabte vacant lot, situated on Main street, adjoining the house and lot of W.J. Mills, fronting 100 feet on Main street, and running back 207 J feet. For particulars apply to B. F. Rogers, at Meroneys & Roger'. Terms made known onlhe dav of sale. S. R. HARRISON, 9:'2t. Trustee. NOW IS THE TIME TO SURSCR1RE FOR THE WATCHMAN Damn Recorfl TZZZ2 QM AT CATJS23 OP 'IIUMAIV MISERY. - Just Published, in a seeded Envelope, Price six cents. . v A Lecture on the Natvkk, TREATOJiv7 and Radical cure of aemmaLAVtakntas, or Sperwator-, rhoea, induced hy Self-Abne, Involantary Emia- aions, Impoteney, Nervous IebUitj, and Impedi ment to marriage generally; Consumption, r.pilip- sey. and Fits: Menial and Physical Incapacity, - Ky It ttKttl J. i;uLViiivttL(4lf i. i! auiuar of the "Ureen Buuk,' 4c, The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, nlearlv proves from his own experieoca thatch : vful coiHscpie-naes of Self- Abuse may be effectually removed without mediciiffc. and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instru ments, ring, or cordial pointing out a mode ol cure at once certain and eiTWetual. by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheiply, prrvately and radically. gSF Th is jecture wilt prove a boon is thousands an I thousands. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad dress, on receiptor six cents, or taro postage stamp. Address the Publishers. " THE CTJLVERWELL MEDICAL CO , 41 Ann S4s-New York; Tost Office box, 4386. (20:1 y.) NOTICE! Y VIRTUE OF A MORTGAGE AND Deed iii Trust executed by J. M. Suther to U. F. Simonton, as Executor of David Wad dell, dee'd, and recorded in the Register's office of Rowan county, in Pmok io. 47, page 544, I shall, on Thursday, the 20lh day of December, 1877, sell, for cash, on the premises, a Tract ol Land situated in liowan county, on Third Creek, adjoining the lands of Burke and others and on the V. N. C. R. It., bounded as follows: beginning on the East sVle of the Rail Road, thence with Kerr's line' G V. 234 poles to a Hock, formerly a fpaulxh o:ik, theiiireed corner on Kerr's old line, tKence W, 2tS. 153 poles to a Kock Burke's N E. corner, thence S. 5 E K3 poles to the Kail Kad, thence with sid U. Ii. to the beginning, containing 160 acres, more or less, beins tlie tract of land on which said J M. Suther lately lived, and where his widow now lives. The kind is well improved and in excellent condition. JOHN DAVIDSON, Adm. D. B. N.Conre Test-unex of D. Wuddcll. Nov. 19, '77. 5:3t. i MARK THESE FACTS!- THE TESTIMONY of the WHOLE WORLD. HOLLO WAY'S PILLS ZW Let the suffering and diseased read the fol lowing. yer Let all who have been given up by Doctors, and spoken of as incurable, read the following. Let all who can believe facts, aDd can have faith la e idenee, read the following. K.nttr all ,tn-n bit thee pr-.'ntx. That, ou this, the Twentieth day or June in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Hxty-ELx. personally came Joseph llaydock, to uie known as such, and being duly, sworn deposed as follows: 4That he Is the sole general agent for the I'nited States and dependencies thereof for preparations of medicine known as Dr. Holloway's Pills and ointment, a-id that the following certificates are verbatim copies to the best of his knowledge and belief. JAMES Si EI'i'KE, L. s. Notary Public. 14 Wall Mreet, New VorR. June 1st, lss. Dr. IIoli.oway : I take my pen to write ycu oi my great relief and tfat. the awful paiu In my bide has left me at last thanks to your Pills, oh, Doctor, how thankful I am that 1 can ret some sleep. I can never write it enough. I thank you ar iln an I asr iln, and am sure that you are really the friend of all Miif ferers. I could not lielp writing to you, and hope you will not take it amiss. JAMES MYERS. 1o Avenue D. This Is to certify that I was discharg- d from the! army with Ohroiile-Diarrluea. and have been cured by Dr. Holloway's Pills. WILSON 15 ATtVKY. ' New York, April T, 1S65. Lilt ytiect. Tho followimj is an intcrostiug cise of a man em ployed In an Iron Foundry, who, in pouring melUtl Iron into a tlask that was damp and wet. caused an exp'.oMon. The melted Inn was thrown around aud on him In a perfect shower, and he was burned dreadfully. '1 he follow I u-j: certiili-ate was jnven to me, by him, about eight weeks after the accident : New Youk, Jan. It, lSSt. My name is Jacob Hardy ; I am an Iron Founder. I was badly burnt by hot iron in November last: my burns healed, but I had a runnlncr sore on ray ler that would not heal. I tried Holloway's Ointment, a nl it cured me in a few weeks. This isjxll true and anybody can see me at Jackson's IrOn Works, id Avenue J. HARDY, 119 Goerch street. Extracts from Various Letters. "I had no appetite: Holloway's Pills gave me a hearty one." 'Vour Mils are marvellous." "I send for another bos, and keep them In the house." "Dr. Holloway has cured my headache which was chronic." 1 gave one of your Pills to my babe for cholera morbus. The dear little thing got well In a day." "My nausea of a morning Is now cured."' Your box of Holloway's ointment- cured me of noises In the head. I nibbed some of your Ointment behind the ears, and the noise ha left." Send me two boxes, I want one for a poor familv." I enclose a dollar, j our price Is 25 cents, but the medicine to me Is worth a dollar." 'Send me live boxes of your Pills." "Let me have three boxes of your Pills by return mall, for Chills and Fevers." I HAVE OVER 20(1 Sl'Cn TETUIQXIALS AS THESE, but want of space compels me to conclude. FOR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS, And all eruptions of the skin, this Ointment Is most Invaluable. It does not heal externally alone, but penetrates with the Taust searching effects to the very root of the evil. HOLLOWAY' PILLS . Invariably cures the following diseases : Disorders of the Kidneys. in an uiseases aneciingiuesc organs, wnotner th03' secrete too much or too little water: or whetherthev be afllicted with stone or gravel, or with aches and pains settled in the louts over the regions oi the kld nejs. these Pills should be taken aecording to the printed directions, and the ointment should Ik? welt rubbetHnto the small of the back at bed time. This treatment will give almost immediate relief when nil other means have failed o For Stomachs out of Order. Xo medicine will so effectually Improve tlrtLJone of the slouiacu a.- liies,- plus; tiiey remove all acidi ty occasioned either by intemperance or improper diet. They reach the liver and reduce it to a heal thy action; they are wonderfully eiticacious in cases of spasm In fact Uiey never lail In curing all -disorders of the lt er and stomach. llolluxcatj Pill are the bt remedy known in the world for theollouing dineae: Ague, Asthma. Billions Com plaints, Blotches on the Skin, Bowel Com plaint, Colics, Female Irregu- larlties, : Fevers of all kinds, Fits, Gout, Headache, Indigestion, I Urine, Scrofula, or ; King's Evil, Sore 1 hroats, Stone fc Gravel, .Secondary i- Symptoms, rl le-Doulereux. Tumors, Ulcers, Veneral Affec tions, Worms of all kinds. Weakness from any cause, tc. Inllam-itton, Constipation of Jaundice, the Bowels, j Liver Com- Consumptiou, i plaint. Debility, Lumbago, Dropsy, ;llles. Dysentery, i Uheumatlsm. 1-Krysipfclas, ilteteutlou of Important Caution. None are genuine unless the signature of J. Hay dock, as agent for the t tilted states, surrounds each, box of Illls and ointment, a handsome reward will be given to any one rendering such Information as may lead to the detection of any party or parties couuterleiting the medicines or vending the same, knowing them to be spurious. Sold at the !anuf;ietory of Professor Holxoway Co., New York, and by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the civilized world, In boxes at 25 cents, C2 cents, and si each. tnr Tnere is considerable saving by 'taking the larger sizes. N. B. Directions for the guidance of patients In every disorder are affixed to each box. . 3:1. v. ST. CHARLES HOTEL STATESVTXLE, N. C, S M LANIER, Proprietor. tS"Servants Polite and Attentive. 45:tf. THE OXLY A.YTIDOTE FOR 10XC PROFITS! A STBICTLY CASH BUSINESS! COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! , I have opened, at the old stand, recently oc cupied by KrFrank Graham & Co., with a Se lect Stock of : . , ... ' STAPEDIS; FANCY-GOODS, With PROVISIONS A GROCERIES AddeU DRY GOODS Sola CHEAPER than can be bought any where in Salisbury. . . TCORN, WHEATVpATS, BUTrR & Egg taken aa Cash.-a My busineaa will be conducted on a CASH RASJ thereby givirijf me many advantages over those .ho do credit business. Thanking mv fr?nds for past favors, and hoping to merit a coivdnuation of the came, I aaimosl respectfully, Ac., BRAIK GRAHAM. 47:tf. - FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, Arc aneqnaled for the cure sad ptwveattoaf Aiadass in IIorsoB, Cattle. Hoea.febp.n4UPowl QAYTO E. S OXrXZ. Proo Baltimore. MA J. A. CI.ODFBLTER & CO Wholesale and Retail Deslers in FUUNITURE ; OF ALL KIXDS sazjIsbuhit sr. c. 3Special orders made from nicTtbgrapha in oar office will te supplied. ' Also Agents for-the Remiiy:ton Sewing Machine, the most perfect and light running Machine in the market. They have no rotarycams. cog wheels or tver aims to niake ii noiVe. rnn hard, or get out nf oder. We wanant ererj-Machine, if they ddVt please we tak them i ck and retiirp the money. Call before buying. I'd ee them. " 10:ly BROWN &-VERBLE'S j Livery & Sale Stables,! SALISBURY, X, (, 1 Will convey passengers to and from any pointj with the best stock and vehicles. j THE TRAVELING PUBLIC will Iind it toJh ir interest to call upon themj before making ai rangeruents elsewhere, j Drovers and Traders L r will fiod at this estab'ishiuent .goid lots and stables, and plenty of good hay, fodder, oati and corn. PLEASURE-DRIVES. f Those wishing turnouts for pleasure driving will find tlie bent accommodations at thee SlabU-a. ! Mr- J. F. Webb will always be found at the Stables and promises entire satisfaction toall customers. 4nf GREAT HEM CTIDX l. PRICES We are the first to offer j i First-QKrss Sewing Machine!, at prices within the i:Lbr TMK VKUV MACHINE ranch of all. WE WILL 1 l r AMU. l i- I For Twenty Five Dollars on an ornamented Iron Stand and Treadle, wjth Wilnnt Tm. Miid Drawer, -and necessary Attach- niwnts. nnd deliver it at iinv Railroad Debet in tji United states, FEEE OF CHARGE. These machines are warranted to do the wlijl line of Family Sewing with more rapidity, iikim . r ,1 .. .1 i r . , nitfr. ator. than any machine now ia use. They make the Double Thread S-rlTcn in such a manner that they avoid the necessity of winding the under thread, and will sew from the fineft cambric by heaviest overcoat cloth. i?end for a circular imi i r - i . . . l : . . .. A..tiitMl fiir Ulllie 1 fCWIIli;. ILCIJ liiaiUiiiB nni.- j-- iireu j c is. j AGENTS WANTF.D EVERYWHERE. CENTENNIAL MACHINE CO., Limited, 47: ly. 729 Filbert St., Philadelphia,'Pa Cheap Chattel Mortgagesj and v.iri-j is other blanks for sale liere i fe mm few. , llfl , . , . 1 . '. t T
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1878, edition 1
2
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