Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 3, 1878, edition 1 / Page 3
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L O O A. I A - rl 1 f" fi jS 1 ) ' of the subscribers to the Watc hman are.be-; hind with their payments tor the year-lust closed. - We urge Ihejii to pay without de-, lay, or send ns not.ce that they cannot. ff-All indebted to this office on any ac- , count are requested to remit early. We ap peal to the honor of men, having no practi cal means of enforcing payments. J. M. Knox & Co.ow occupy the store formally used by A. J. Mock & Co. o See C. I'lvler's new advertisement of paper aud sewing machines. -o- J. & II. Ilofah hare moved their stock of jewelry and silver ware into the rwtm formally occupied by B. A(Bell - -o- Mr. L. S. Overman has been appointed private Secretary to Gov. Vance, in place of David M. Vance, who has resigned. The colored fire department was out on lress parade last Tuesday in their new uniforms, Hieyiiau botu engines out. o . The "Euzelian" aud "Philomathesian" ' celebrate their 43rd anniversary on the 15th of Feb. Vi. . We acknowledge an invitation. . ;:, o - , The, Sale f jthevaeant lot between the residence of At. J. Mills, Esq., and Mrs. Ilariict Johnson was yesterday postponed till next Tuesday at VI o'clock, being Tuesday of Inferior Court week. o- DrJ F. Griffith has moved his dental office frou the corner of Main and Bank streets, to the corner of lunissand church, ihe old dental stand formerly occupied ! Prs. jJasou and Besseut. o , Little Hunt McNeely had his arm frac tured last Friday night in the skating rink, lie got a ill audthrew his arm behind him aud Tell on it, thus breaking the smaller bone in the Ull't arm. , . o Mr. Geo. Yopp has moved his book store to: the furniture roouls of M. L. Me-Iutyic-, where he has fitted up nicely a small room, lie is better fixed now than before and we bespeak for him a liberal patronage from, the public. Mr. B. A. Bell and family have gone to their new home in Newbern and taken with them Archie Young, who is learning the silver-smiths' trade under Mr. Bell. Archie is one of the steadiest and best of the rising loys and we predict that he will make a useful citizen - wherever his lot may be thrown. -O A. Murphy, K(.., h;is an office on Main street, just below A. G. Hnlyhurton's "Grocery Store, where magistiM ial justice wit! 1k5 dealt out to all o .fenders against the ieaou and dignity of the State. 1. L. Bringle, Esq., is; settling the business of the linn of A.J. Mock & Co 111 the.: Same ! room. o Attempt at iitiride. Mrs. Lucas, resid ing near the car shops of the Western X. C. Ball Iload, attempted suicide by drink ing laudanum, one night last week. "When found, she was -supposed to be lead, but ipecac, rubbing and walking fill a late hour, restored her to life. She is said to be'partiajlyinsane. -o Dr.r. J. Williamson, of Cincinnati, 0., will be a guest of his brother, J. A. Wil liamson, Esq., Mocksville, Davie comity, N. C, from 15th of January to the 1st, or probably 15th of March. He-will have rooms at the Hotel for the purpose of treating all forms of female diseases. Mr. C. II. Bruuer has gone to Lexing ton to re-establish the Davidaon I'ceoAd. The-Itecord was established timing the campaign oP7taa a campaign paper and : run successfully during an exciting period of "5 months. Mr. Bniner formed many - warm friends during that time who have been solicitous of his return ever since. Wc wish the Record success. See pros - . pectus in this paper. ' o Died. K. J. Burgess died at his home " in this place last Tuesday night. He was a man with a big heart and an intelligent . brain, but his life was blighted by the use ."...' of intoxicating drinks. He was swept away by the same demon that, is carry ing thousaud to an early and premature' Alt 1 Mi l jgrave. "i am my oniy enemy, jie nas nitinv fiitifwa anil Kv cAitl v trii if was. We have no idea that any mau bore malice toward him. We must say, astve hear-others -say : We are sorry. o Skating TMrik Premiums W.-H. Kes- tler offers, three handsome premiums iirst fr the best and most graceful lady skater; secoutt for the best and most grace ful, gentleman skater and third for the lady that eau scream the - loudest- The contest between both the ladies and geu llemen will be close, but it is evident to any one visiting the rink, that the chance for the screaming prize is narrowed down to well, we've got our eye ou the grrl and will Ktakc our reputation as iijjood judge ou her getting the prize. The time for this trial skating will be announced. o - Very Good. Mr. John LV Miller aud his youngest Son, planted a liltle over three acres iu cotton lust year, manuring with a fertilizer of their own make, audi gathered 4,902 lls. seed cotton. They have sold two bales' ef over 500 lbs. to the liale and received $ 103 for them, and - have one bale yet on band. The patch will yield them about $50 to the acre, which is clear of all off-sets, except their own labor. Of course this has no reference to other products of the farm, embracing all the usual crops, which were large and fine. Mr. Miller's farm results, on thin sandy laud, are always so remunerative, that lie believes them equal to the average Texas or Arkansas lauds, and lias no de sire to exchange. In Bethel church, (this county,) on the 25tH inst, a beautiful Christmas tree was and young. A Christinas tree hymn was DUU Vt IJ 1 1 I MV I A VV MHO UVlii aa vviiy then a prayer by the Pastor, Rev. II. M. rjrotvn. 'Gloria in ExceUis" was then af rendered by the cboirf whtell Pastor then the distribution of theprea ents. It was an evening spent most joy ously by all present. May the people of that church spend many such o - Col. C. S. Brown is crettins himself ready for business as fast as the labor nee essarily accompanying the moving of so large an establishment can be done. We are really glad to welcome hmvoack to our city and don't know what better we can say than to repeat the words of our cotemporary, the Raleigh 06errer,on the occasion of Christmas 77. It shows what the Raleigh people think of him and what kind of a man we are getting. Christmas at the Xatioxal. Among the most pleasant occurrences of Christ mas day, which we had the good fortune to enjoy, were those which took place at the National Hotel, the first of which was the baptism of Col. Brown's children, Jennie McCoiiuaughey, (jeorgw V ashing ton, William Chamfer ami Arthur Ed ward Brow the ceremony being perform ed by Uev. E. P. Rich, Rector of Good She.d.enlTCpiseopaLChurch. The baptism took place in the parlor of the Hotel, wit nessed by quite a number of Mr. and Mrs. Brown s numerous friends; At about 10J o'clock another very pleas iug circumstance took place in the parlor ot tne liotel, in wnicn t-oi. urownwas made the recipient of a beautiful present in the shape ot a gold headed cane. This was the most agreeable of all. but to the Colonel, it was a perfect surprise. The party were all engaged in conversation when Col. Brown entered, and as he was proceeding .to a seat beside . his wife, Dr. h. Lj Love, State Auditor, stepped in front of the Colonel aud addressed him as follows: Col. Brown Your boarders in the Na tional, together with a number of your friends; have gathered hereto-day to wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, and jas the chosen spokesman of your boardjers, a duty has been assigned to me, which I feel but poorly capaciated to perform. We, your guests, apprecia ting the untiring energies npon the part of yourself and your good wife in catering to the wants and pleasures of ourselves, have seen fit to tender you some slight testimonial of the regaid and esteem which we hold for you and Mrs. Brown. Tliose to whom it was trussed to select a present have selected this leautiful gold headed cane, which I hold in my hand, and in presenting it to you rest assured that our regard for you is not marked by the commercial value of the present we give you, but wish and trust that as you advance in years it may be a, support' to you and a pleasant reminder of the many happy hours enjoyed by host ai.d guests in the old National at Raleigh. Col. Brown seemed at a loss what to say or do, but supporting himself upou his cane he recovered from the surprise and said : Jjiidicn, (:!entU'uten and Mif Guest : This is my 5Qth birthday, .but Santa Claus never vet. even in inv eHrtipst t-hibllmod .I-.x-j vil-lvw.il m mmi. tl. iii 1 1i!t-i. lu'Oii on this Christmas morning. Thisbeauti fuLeane with which you have seen fit to present me, through" mv old and highly esteemed friend. Dr. Love, I shall preserve is an heirloom in mv family, and it shall always remind me of the 1'ricnds who on this occasion assembled to compliment mv wife and me for the manner in which we have for the past tour years, catered to their pleasures as our guests at the. Na tional, tor the complimentary manner in which the doctor has alluded to mv good wife, and much my better halfallow me iu letuiu y on nei Hiuuest wgurus. Whatever of success I have met with as your host is due to her more than myself. Iu closing, I would sav, should you ever f visit the leantiful section of vour State Western North Carolina be sure you take Salisbury iu your route, and do not fail to stop at the Boyden House, where I shall still strive to merit the good wishes and esteem of all who shall favor me as guests. My good wishes will follow each and every one of you through life, and may happi ness, prosperity and long life be the lot ot all who are present wish you all a Merry Finally, let ma Christmas and a iiappy iNew lear. T h e ca ue i s a m agn i fi eel) t ebon y stick, surmounted with a large gold head, bear ing the followiag inscription, which was artistically done by our townsman. Mr. II. Mahler: Calvix S. Bkowx, Sr., from His Boarders, December 25th, 1877, 'Raleigh, N. C. After the cane presentation the party repaired" to t he spacious dining hall of the National and around a table groaning be- hneath everything good to eat and drink realized in the fullest sense the f;ict that Col. Brown is the prince of hosts. We regret to lose Col. Brown from ur midst, but as he goes to Salisbury to open the Boyden House, we expect to often enjoy the pleasure of being his guest, aud con tent ourselves with knowing that when we do so we will be well ted and well cared for. ... To the Citizens of Newbern, N. 0. S.usBrRT, N. c. Dec, 27th, Hearing that Mr. H.A.Beli Jeweller of this city, contemplates removing to your, city, and there en gage iu business, we, business men of Salisbury, cheerfully recommend him to vou as an enterprising youngmau, a good Jeweller, and an nonet dealer, worthy of confidence and patronage. Ills business tmnsaciioas here have been very honorable, and we regret to learn of his proposed removal. R J Holmes, K A Knox. A M Crowder, Kluttz rtendieinan, A S lJuslu-r, John W Matinev, s K Har rison, L-V Urown, C Plyler, K Frank Graham, Jno I) Krwn, XV siuithileul. Thos B Ilea 11, s .f Svvk-egood. Meroneys A Kogers, Bernhardt Sons, p N Heilig & son, Manner & Koss, I P O'Neal. S II Wiley. J Mc Neely, Tlteo K Kluttz, M L Holmes; Joues, Uasklll & ". I A Da' vis. c F liaker, J Allen Crown, J J sum liierell. V L Kankin, A O Halyburton, J O White, Overman, Holmes & Co, DavU L Brtngle, PM, K W Price, Jno H Kniiiss, Andrew Murphy, J A Clodfelter G A Mnjcaaiu, K B Crawford, Samuel Taylor, Luke Blackmcr, Horatio X Woodson, J J Bruner. it Ax Oregon PitEAciiEu's Metaphors. Rev. Joab Powell, of Oregon, in a sermon once gave vent to the following brilliant metaphor : "Brethren and Sisters I'm an aged tree in the forest of the Lord, withered in the branches and hollow iu the butt The storms of sixty wiuters have whistled through my bought and stripped them of their foliage; the scorching heat of sixty summers has jeeled oft' my bark; but, thank God, my old root still stands !" CltrintiuH in ion. i, m citeueaa, j i urown, Kawtn snaver, t; M Buls, T Haughton, J P. Kerr Cralge, C R Barker, 1 bo II Vandertord, W H Crawford. Blntrham & co. BUSINESS IiOCAIi COLUMN. 4 Printing Office for Sale. The ExAMrxER Newspaper and Job office will be sold to the highest bidder, to satisfy a mortgage, on the 22d of January, instant. There is a trood press, types, slab, stands, &c, (in good repair), enoughfto run a paper 24Xou. and dooruinarv job work. ESgT'WM the Press'of the State call at tention to the eale and oblige, J. J. Stewart. Jan. 2d, 1878. At the Salisbury Book Store may le found writing paper from 5 cents per quire up, Envelopes from 5 cents per pack up, Ladies Fine Papers from 15 cents a box up, &c. Nice lot of chromos, engravings and photo statuary. Inks, pens and pencils. School books very cheap. Albums, Note Books, Blanks Books, Ledgers, &.C., low down. New Sheet Music and Scrap Books. A select lot of Novels by different au thors in fact everything usually kept iu a first-class book store. Any book or other article not in stock, will be ordered immediately on application. Give me a trial. GEO. W. YOPP. In Mclutyre's furniture roonr right hand door. Just received at G. M. Buis' a splendid lot of Fancy Groceries ordered 'for the holidays, but came too late. They will be sold very cheap come see them. o We have a Bleached Domestic at 10 cents a yard that we guarantee to be posi tively the cheapest goods in the market. Same price by the yard or bolt, ask for the "Gold Coix." Meroneys & Rogers'. Genuine "Het Axder" Bolting clothes at Meroneys & Rogers'. Full assortment of Ladies 2 Buttou Kid Gloves at 50 cts. 75 ets. and 150 a pair. The cheapest kids ii; the market. I Meroneys & Rogers. Lad ies Striped Hose 10 cents to $1.00 a pair. Ladies White Hose 5 cents to 75 cents a pair. Meroneys & Rogers. Handsome line of the. new Kuicker bocker and Bouratte Suitings at extreme ly low figures at Meroneys & Rogers'. Sewing Machines, Needles and attach ments always ou hand at No. U:4t. Meronevs &. Rogers'. All over the world Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is making its way, and every place it reaches consumptive people are more seldom met. It is truly a blessing to humanity, and costs only 25 cents. NOTICE!!! Persons having Guns, Pistols, Locks 3 &c., at my shop must call for them on or before the 19th, of Jan. 187i, or they will j be sold for repairs: and this notice plead i in defence. ! No. U:2t. L. V. UIKAVX. ! . v ' .WOliMS ABE OFTEN THE CAUSE j rar K'lnenug ami .lipase in children, which frequently terminates in death. One or two doses, of Shriner's Indian Ver mifuge will remove that which causes the trouble and save the lives of the little ones. j TO AN INCONSTANT MISTRESS. I lov'd thee once, I'll love no more ; Thine be the grief, as is the blame ; Thou art not what thou wast before, What reason should I be the same T He that can love uulov'd again, Hath better store of love than brain; God send me love my debts to pay, While un thrifts fool their love away. Nothing could have my love o'erthrown, If thou had'st still continued mine, Nay, if thou had'st remained thine own, 1 might perchance have yet been thine, But thou thy freedom did recall, That it thou might elsewhere enthrall ; Ami then, how could I but disdain, A captive's captive to remain f When new desires had conquer'd thee, And chang'd the object of thy will, It had beeu lethargy in me, Not constancy, to love thee still ; Yea, it had been a sin to go And prostitute affection so, Since we are taugh trio prayers to say To such as must to others pray. Yet do thou glory iu thy choice, Thy choice of his good fortune boast, I'll neither grieve, nor yet rejoice, To see him gain what I have lost. The height of my disdain shall be, To laugh at him, to blush for thee ; To love thee still, but go uo more A begging at a beggar's door. A NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING. Christmas day Gen. W. C. Means, of Cabarrus county, in crossing a swollen stream between Charlotte and his home, in a buggj', narrowly escaped death by drowning. Wrhen in the middle of the stream his horse became frightened at a rack such as are placed across streams in the line of fences to prevent cattle, hogs, &c., from passiug through the wa ter into or oux of the fields which was floating towards him, and started down stream. Soon the buggy and horse were in swimming water, and while the latter was struggling to reach the bank he struck another rack of the same description as that mentioned above and got fastened beneath it. Gen. Means was thrown out of the buggy, and with great difficulty managed to swim to the bank. The horse drowned and at last accounts the buggy was still in the stream. Char. Ob. A lady in Maine boasts of heir eight feet and one inch in length, and that she refused an offer of $2,000 for it. "Augusta Evans," Mrs. Wilson of Mo bile, Ala., well known as the writer of a number of popular novels, is ou a visit to her friend, Mrs. Comodoic Vanderbilt. From the Charlotte Observer. FEDERAL TAXATION AND EXPEN DITURES IX NORTH CAROLINA. In June last we published in the Ob server a tabulated statement of the re ceipts of the United States government, collected in North Carolina from all sources, and accompanied this table with remarks tending to show that our State received no adequate return for all this money paid out. We have had occasion to recur to this subject, and through the courtesy of Hon. W. M. Bobbins have re ceived from Hon. Green B. Rnnm, Com missioner of Internal Revenue, an official statement of the revenue collections in North Carolina; for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1877, together with au itemiz ed statement of the amount required to collect this revenue This information we now make public, giving first the col lections by districts : COLLECTIONS. 2nd North Carolina, $109,994.70 838,833.83 4th 5th Gth it it 508,073.11 259,04(5.24 $1,775,847.99 To this we append a statement of sal aries of collectors and their subordinates, with an account Of contingent expenses : SECOND DISTRICT. Collector, $2,375 1 deputy, 1,050 2 deputies, $1,400 each, 2,800 3 ' 950 ." 2,850 1 deputy, 000 ;1 clerk, 900 1 deputy, 4 months $1,400, .410 1 " 7 " 900, 525 2 - 2 " 900 each, 300 Rent, 150 Fuel and lights, 30 $12,590 FOl'IITII district. Collector, $4,000 9 deputies, $1,400 each, 12,000 1 clerk, 1,400 1 " 1,100 0 deputies, 3J inu's $1,200 ea, 2,100 3 clerks, 2 " 1,200 " 000 Reut, 300 Fuel and lights, 150 $22,200 FIFTH DISTRICT. Collector, $3,875 1 deputy, 1,050 3 deputies, $1,400 each, 4,200 1 clerk. 1,400 1 " 1,100 5 deputies, 3J mos $1,000 each, 1,405 1 clerk, 1 mouth, 75 Rent, 150 Fuel and lights, 50 $13,1X15 SIXTH 11?TK1T. Collector, $3,000 1 deputy, 1,650 7 deputies, 1,400 each, 9,800 3 " 1,100 " 3,300 j cierk, 1,000 i 000 j 7 deputies, 3fc iuo's $1,000 each, 2,051 Bent, 200 Fuel and lights, CO $21,601 ItKCAPITL'TATION. Total collections, Total cost of collection, $1,775,847.99 70,416,00 $ 1, 705,43 1.99 Total net collections, Now snpposi ng the State of North Caro lina to have paid annually into the nat ional treasury the sum collected from her last year and we know that in several previous years the internal revenue col lections were heavier than the3r were last we say taking last year as an aver age we rtud that this State has thus con tributed to the federal government dur ing the twelve years that have elapsed since the war a grand total of twenty mil lions four hundred aud sixty-five thous and one hundred and eight-three- dollars and seventy -eight cents. Now what has North Carolina as a State received in return tor this immense outlay T She has received a mail service such as it is; excellent on the railroad lines, but off of these uuwfcrthy the name. What the postal service in the State costs wo have no means now of telling, but in calculating the cost of this it must be borne in mind that tho people partially support this by money other than that which they pay directly into the treasury by the money with which they buy postage stamps, postal cards, money or ders, &.c. In addition to the mail service our State had received since the war up to June 30th, 1876, according to a report made out bv Secretary Sherman, aud published in the Observer iu June last, appropriations amouutiug to a total of $1,124,500 for the following purposes: For tho improvement of the Cape Fear, Roanoke, Pamilco, French Broad aud Perquimans rivers, and the building of a United States post office aud court house in Raleigh.. We have no statement of the appropriations which have been made for public works in this State-runce the date indicated June 30th, 1876 but they have been insignificant. Now is there any justice in this system which has obtained, up to this time, of taking all this money from North Caro lina and making her no return for it ? We thiuk not. Our people have not hitherto im nor tuned Congress in their behalL They have borne more than their share of the burdens of government, and have done so uncomplainingly, aud all the while their demands upon the general government have been few and small. But as no people get aught from Congress except they clamor for it is now about time for North Carolina to lay aside her modestj and press her claims? There are many things wc need : notably the rc-es- tablishment of the United States" Branch Mint at Charlotte, the removal of obstruc tions from the Catawba, Yadkin, Neuse, Roanoke and other principal rivers so that they can be made navigable, as well as better post office buildings in several of our priucijwl towns, an increase of our now very deficient mail facilities. The figures alwve given are respectfully commended to the attention of our Sena tors and members of Congress. Entrench ed behind these and they are from official sources our Congressmen can go before the two houses and demand for North Carolina that measure of justice to which she is entitled bnt which has up to this time beeu withheld from her. Sellixg "Himax Flesh" in Canada. Two old people will be sold on Thurs day next at the church door of a parish in Queliec, incumbered with a farm, to the highest bidder. They handed over their property to their children, ou con dition that so long as the old people lived tliose children should lodge and board them ; wash and mend their clothing ; furnish them with outer garments, and linen, shoes aud head-dresses, all suitable to their condition ; take them to divine service on Sundays aud feast days and bring them home j place a horse and ve hicle at their disposal on demand ; fetch and fee the priest and doctor when desir ed ; keep iu good order the best bed re served for them until the death of the survivor ; allow them access to all build ings and lauds they may wish to enter ; satisfy all their necessary wants, spiritual or corporal, and iu times of sickness furu ish them with due luxuries ; and finally, at their death, bury them iu the parish cemetery, provide an ordinary funeral service aud a memoral service at the end of the year, besides having ten low mass es chanted for the repose of their souls. The new possessors of the property failed, and now the property is offered for sale, subject to the charges in the deed of dona tion. This is a very common practice in flower Canada, and many of the con tracts made would be worth reproduction, if only to show how carefully old habits, disposing of their property, provide for such (not) unconsidered trifles as clay pipes and nutmegs. World. A THRILLING ESCAPE. Andrew Mooniugham, who was tried for the murder of Henry Sea well and ac quitted by a jury on Saturday last, left the city Saturday evening for his home. He arrived at the Neuse liver bridge alter dark, ami when on the opposite hide of the bridge, stepped in the water the abut ment having been washed away, lie was carried down by the current about three hundred yards when he caught on a tree and remained there from 9 o'clock at night until 8 o'clock next morning when his cries were heard by a neighbor who came to his relief. But the rirer was wide and there was no boat iu the vicini ty. Mr. Liles, the neighbor, asked if he could swiu. "If you cau I will meet you half way," he said. Mooningham, who was in a perilous situation, as the water had risen to his armpits and was still ri.sincr, said, "I'll do my best as it is my only chance for life," and plunged out in the water to meet Mr. Liles. lie found that the current was too strong for his wasted strength and immediately sank. Hejcried out 'lain gone! lam gone! My God forgive me.' As)he arose the third time Mr. Liles, at great peril to his own life reach ed him and taking him by the hair swam to the shore, it was several hours before he was restored to consciousness, and at latest accounts he was still in a very criti cal condition. Hal. Observer. The late Bishop Marviu's family left iu straightened circumstances. ar- A brother aud sister, each of whom sup posed the other dead, met by accident in Charlotte, N. C, a few days ago, a separa tion of thirty-seven yearsL only to find thev had been livinjr in the same ueisrh- borhood all the time. TO Alt RI ED. On the Ofith Inst., at the residence of the brHs trranrl mother, Mrs. Ann Ruftv, by W II. Fraley Esq., Mr. Isaac I.VKBI.Y an t Miss Eli.ev N. Pixkstos, youngest daughter of the late William Plakston. In Rowan co.; N. C, Dec. 23 1877, by Rev. Sam' I. Roth rock, Mr. Paui. Holsholskr and Miss Catherine L., daughter of Martin Homier, Esq. At Ml. Mourne. Iredell Co., Dec. 13, 1877, l.y Rev. William W. Pliarr. Mr. Joiix Thomas Barber io Miss Margaret Amur, youngest dauglilor of the late Joseph Douglass. The Buckeye has virtues which lie in the bitter principle called lcnlin, which have been utilized for the cure of Hemorrhoids, or Piles. In sii(f-ring with that disease use Tab-ler's-Buckeye Pile Ointment, only 50 cents a bottle. Pur sale at Tranthaiu's Drug Store. "German Syrup." No other medicine in the world was ever given such a test of its curative" qualities as Boschee's German Syrup. In three years two 'million four hundred thousand small bottles of this medicine have been distributed free of charge by Druggists in this country to those alllicted with Consumption, Asthma, Croup, severe Coughs, Pneumonia and other diseases of the Throat and Lungs, giving the American people undeniable proof that German Syrup will cure them. The result has been that Druggists in every town ami village in the United States are recoiu mending it to their cus tomers. Go to your Druggist, and ask what they know alout it. Sample Bottles 10 cents. Regular size 75 cents. Three doses will relieve anr case. Now and Then. It is only now and then that such men as Hon. Alex. II. Stephens, Ex-Go. Smith and Ex-Gov. Brown of Ga., endorse a medicine fuKi the throat and lungs, and when they do it is pretty good evidence that the remedv must be good for the cure of coughs, colds and lung af fections. They recommend the Globe Flow er Cough Sykcf. and their testimonials are to be een round the ten cent sample bottles of the Globe Flower Syrap, for sale by Theo. F. Kluttz. A sample buttle relieves the worst cough and will cure sore throat. .Regular si-ie I !ioltlt8, fifty dosef, $1. I I the most cental balaam ever used by aflTerers from pulmonary disease. It is composed of herbal prod acts, -which n(T a specific effect on the throat and lunrs ; detaches from the air eeUs all ir ritating matter; causes it to be expecto rated, and at once checks tho indammation which produces the cough. A single dose relieves the most distressing paroxysm, soothes nervousness, and enables the suf ferer to enjoy nuiet rest at night. Being pleasant cordial, it tones the weak stom ach, and is specially recoiumended for children. What others say about Tutt's Expectorant. Had Asthma Thirty Years. Baltimore, February 3, 1S75. I hare had Asthma thirty years, and never found a medicine that had such a naraw effect." W. F. HOQAN, Charles St A Child's Idea of Merit. New Okleans, November II, 1S76. "Tutt's ETpectorantisafamiliur name in my house. My wife thinks it the best medicine in the world, and the children it i 'nicer than molasses candy.' ' NOAH WOODWARD, 101 N. Poydrss St. "Six, and all Croupy." I am the mother of six children ; ail of them have been croupy. Without Tutt's Expectorant, I don't think they conM have survived some oi the attacks. It is a mother's Mrssing. " MARY STEVENS, Frankfort, Ky. A Doctor's Advice. " In my practice, I advise ull families to keep Tutt's Expectorant, in cudden emergencies, for coughs, croup, dinhtherin, etc." - t T. P. ELUS, M.D., Nswark, N. J. Sold by all trggiU. Price 01.OO. Office 3S Murray Mrtet, Vic York. (11 n "THE TREE IS KNOWN BY ITS iRUIT." MTutt'Pill are worth their Wright in pnld.' REV. I. R. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky. "Tutt's Pills arc jm!IT"ilosinsr of the nine teenth century.'' REVJFJROSGOOD, New York. "I have used Tutt'iTl'ilU for torpor of the liver. They are cupcrior to any medicine for biliary dis orders ever made." I. P. CARR, Attorney at Law, Augusta, Ga. MI hare used Tutt's Ptiis hve years in my family. They are uncmialcd forcostivenessand biliousness." F. R. WILSON, Georgetown, Texas. 'I have used Tutt's McUioiie wi!h preat V-em-fit.' W. W. MANN, Editor Mobile Register. "We sell fiftT boxes 1 ult s Tills to five of all others." SAY RE & CO., Cariersville, Ga. "Tutt's Pills have only to be tried to establish their merits. Thev work like magic." W. H. BARRON, 96 Summer St., Boston.. ' There is no medicineTvell adapted to the cure of bilious disorders as Tutt's Pills." JOS. BRUMMEL, Richmond, Virginia. AND A THOUSAND MORE. Sold bp drnaffistg. 9S cents a bnr. Office 3S Murray Street, Xeu York, TUTTS HAIR DVE HIGH TESTIMONY. FROM THE PACIFIC JOURXAL. "A CREAT INVENTION . has been made by Dr. I ittt, of ew York, which restores youthful beauty to the hair. That eminent chemist has succeeded in producing a Hair Dye which imitates nature to perfection. Old bachelors may now rejoice." Pri0 $1.00. Offiee SB Murray St., l Jfeuf York. Sold by all druggists. On ineLlin a irientl tlie lir.-t imjuiry is al ways resjardins his health. Why? Uecaime healih is of the li-t cot.idcratioi!; yet many will hit in a cold, damp theatre, regardless of weak luns and haekinp cough. Discard pome oi tne ephemeral measures ol Mieoav. nucli as theatre-oing, cigar-smoking, ic. and invest your small change in something that will be a asting benefit. For in.-tanee, CouNseii' Com pound Honey of Tar costs only 0 cents, i1 will cure your t 'tiugh, Ccdd, and 1! disi sus oi the I hroal and Lmis. Try it. l or sale ll. T. Trautliam's DruSti're. 40:3m. at A Very Good Reason. Thk reason why onlv one sample bottle of Mkrrel's Hepatine for the Liver will be fold to the same person, for ten cents, by our Drug gist, Theo. K. Kluttz is because of the enormous expense of imorting the Hepatine into thi. counlry ; but as there are li fly doses in the large size bottles, it seems two cents per dose is cheap enough aftcrall for a medicine that cures liys peysia and liver complaint. All-who have noi had a sample bottle are entitled to one for ten cents at Theo. F. Khittz's Drug store. Three doses relieves any cae of dyspepsia, constipa ion, indisestion or liver comp!a:nf, in the worbl. Regular size bottles, fiftv does, 1.IJ0. POT OFFICE DIRECTORY. For the benefit of th public tSc fallowing directo ry of the Post OHiee of this city Is published : Two malls north of Richmond, Va,, per day. Fir3t opens, ll.SO A. M. Closes 7.(ni p. M. Second opens G.w l M. " y.w South'n mall opens 7. o A.M. " 5.w " Western " 3.ai V. M. " lo.5y A. M. But one mail a day eat. of Oreonsboro to Kaleigh and other points eastward which closes at 7. on p. .',!. Putou" mall a day to points between Salisbury and Kichmoud, Va., which closes at y.oo P. M. Three mail. a we-k to Moeksvllle and other points on this rouio. Leaving on Monday, Wednesday uiid FrlJayanrl returning the following days. Two mails a week to Albemarle and other points on this route. Lea ting on Monday and Thursday and returning the following days. One mall a week to Jackson Mill anil other points on this route. Leaving Monday and returning next day. :.. One moil a week to Mooresviile and interniedl.ite points. Arriving at li M., Friday, and leaving 1 I". !., same day. One mill a week to Mt. Vernon an 1 Wood Leaf. Leaving Saturday at 7 A. M.,nd returning at 0 siiLe day. oriice hours forde'dvering mails fronrtso A. M, to 1 P. M.. aud from 1.30 1. M., to 6.30 P. M. Surnla v office hours from 7 A. M., to S A. M. From 11.30 A. M., to 12 M., and rroni 6 V. M. to .3i P. M. Money Orders issued and p.iid, and letters regis tered from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. DAVID L. imiXGLF., P. M. Corrected by J. M. Kxox it Co. UULfllHA.1, u, IOI I. I 1 . icy Cottox dull 1VI wlrl 1 1 li rru low do stains (j Bacox. county, hog round 10ll BUTTKK 2fJ(a2. Eoos " li Chickens -per d07.cn f l..,orA2.00 Conx new 40t)4') Meal moderate demand at GO Wiif.at jrood demand at 1.101.2." Flour market stocked best fiim; !?:J.OO super. 2. To Potatoes, Ihisii 7"i Oxioxs no demand 7.) Laud 12i15 Hay Oats 40((r4 Beeswax zuno Tallow i07 Black DERit ies 5 j Apples, dried 4'i Scuar 11(2 Orentcuanee to make money. If yoa cju i get tfold yon can gtt jo "eenbaeks. We nee.l a person In every town totike KUDsenpUOito lor the Lirtest. cheapest ' and tvst Illustrated family publication In the woril. Any one can become a su. ces-tul trcnu i ne riosi eieant wortc ot an given rne to itl wj.ril rf tin la OA lour that .Imwr i.vr bolv suhscrR. 'ope atrent r'-m.rts i nk-in'r over $!.' we 2k. ;. lady jg .-nt re- t-iliny ov. r 4. W. A ty. . . 1 . . A 1 I L . . .. . . I rescriDers in ten na. s. au wno enwaue make moa- f.iM. . oi .u.n lievoi all ou.- ,e .0 ": he 1 rt- ss, or only y-oii'-sreire time. Yon rut .1 not l-awav :: Uorn-v;r lilkut. lou Can do ll as well lers. Eiiil particulars, directions and lerms tre.' :nt v d expen se t t free. If oi. want r-w ness, fro others. Eee Etaoie woik 3ena us your aimre. s at once, itet sia nee. 11 ci sia noi .In? r 'rv 'ho b;isln- i. "0 .. tails to make jrreat pay. A id. e ,1 Jouiu..!," rerila-ivl.'Maiiif, GOLD XOll TH CAROLINA, Ujr.TUFPEMoii Davie Colxtt, Coukt. Petition to e!l UiHffor parlitmn. J eph A. llnwkim, Wi Ham GaMnl mid wif, Csoi, ri. i. , Julius Ic I. tumuli, Lucinr Mt4)uinx h, vouc .YlcCtaw tun-It, Nelson Jillix mimI wilt-, Mary, t Pdinla. . J. X. X.Tyh.r, :ui I iiV M ry, William lor. lieiij.tmiu X.vtqr, Jonu N4vir,, feouult, iie.i ttr; McIv.y, Liu-aiua 2sa;. lor, u Adeline C:.:.m. lrfimdanU. From lU- a'JH lavli Sled, it nwira thai J. ll. Snvl'tr and w it" t-wv. ro -etwidont of the M.ue of iuw i, Inn ij.ejVi tdficv . mikiiowb; that Willi Mil Nayt.r,iltry Niv!';r, P. initi N .ylcir, John Natyiur. feofUi Mclic-iiiy "' of t;oisjc Mcilfiuj, l.iirani;i Nm,v!ot, i-liildn n of John V. Xnylor'nh f Crl, f. jf.-t-lor, re-iue in liii: Suit of iii..ur -nn.i their l::tov . r?t U-ittV M unknown. Cain of the SiMe -rf-Indim.i. rltH of roideiite it unkuowii; .li.it all of said dulctit.--nt arc iKti-residcnl.f the Stale of Nn!h Carolina, m t tlie snmmiiin hretl.r ivued said tL'ftf.id.nits bwii relumed Ly the 1kt iii' roi rx-cniwd : I? U tw.w orde-rcrl iK.-ii jjuJi fHiion be mde fornix KUjt-fii re Wetkn in the 'Cmdina Walchrtiai:," a iieuper pnU tilled in tlj- i(,n nf ili.lmry,.N. nytifying si I lielcmliiiiH t!i.it liiey a . km rat I he office of tli L'Sfik of (lie .Superinr Cniirl, at im Ci.nrt Ilon-i- in M l grille, on or hef. re lie 2nTl-y ol i'ebrna.y, 1873, and an.-ver the ' etTlion of Pl iiriiill-, or llu- grayer of the ietiiiiner-willr hi cr:mtrd and ih-e order jrirde to frff! the land Jn. r;.icd in i Ik Ration. ivr. :s:r. n. n. nnwAi?r, 10;U. Clerk StrperiorOnrt. Salisbury Ealc Academy Tl.c exercises of tin InMitntitnr will le re snnied NindeT the rlirtrtion of Me. li. M. Davin, Jan. zd. 187S. . Persons wishin-r jo enter jnpiln should apply to Air. K. M, Davis or S. H. Wiler. A NEW DEPARTURE. MiW GOODS, ONLY TOR C iSII OR BARTER. NO CREDIT. The auls riber in now receiving a Sloek of fieneral Merrhnndise, whii h he will sell for cash or barter, nt nueh prices ha will niit tlx times. 1 fe inviief the public to call and ex amine. He will alo buy Cotton, Fkur, Vv heat. Corn, and country produce generally. Lovden House, Nov. 20, 1877. 5: if. S. W. COLE- CO.SUJJI?T10;V CURED. An old physician retired from active practice, hav ing had placed fa his hanls by an Kaist Indian mis sionary the loran.l i of a -siuijite vegetable remedy for the sjeedy find-penn-infm euro of Consumption, Bronchitis, catarrh. Abthma, and all '1 hroui ami Lung alTectlODs, also a positive and rartlcat cure for (ieneral Debility aud all nervous complaints, affcer having thoroughly tested Its wontlerful curative jxiwers la tliousauds of ca.ses, feoLs it hU duty to make it known to hisaiffeilng fellows. The recipe, will i' sent tr'e .if etiarge, to all who desire It, wltk full directions lor irepaniig aud-successfully using. Ad lrv'.s.i with staiif n umng this fnipor. Dr. 4. C. 1Sto.se, 44 NurtU.Isluiu Street, I'hlUdelpnla, Pa. Special Term of Mperior Cunrt. In ptirunne of an oider of the Governor of the State of Nortli Carolina, "a Special Term of the bupeiior Court, lor the trial of Civil Cases, will he held for the county of Rowan, on Morula v the 14th day of January, 1616, and continue null! the business ia tlis- I ! If posed oi. All civil suitors, having actions at issue in the Superior Co in of Uowan county, are noti fied to attend said term of the Court at the lime aforesaid, together with all witnesses, who rre under sul piena in civil actions deiKmdrnji in said Court. - D.A.DAVIS, Chairman County Commissioners. December 4th, 1877. 7: lw. EW EDITION OF JU3T1CE AND FORM BOOK. BUSBEE'S The exhaustion of the old edition and the re cent changes in the Constitution and Statutes of the State, greatly a (reeling the jurisdiction ot Magistrates and Counly. ( Mhcers, makes a new and revised edition of tills STANDARD WORK a necessity. The Publisher, would therefore announce that he hps. in press and will shortly issue a new and revised edition embracing the recent changes in the Constitution and Statutes of the State, thus making it a" complete, accurate and relia ble guide for all Magistrales, County Officers and Haziness men. Price $2.-"0. Law sheep binding. Sent free of postage on receipt of price. Address, J. II. EX.NISS, PublisLer, Raleigh, N. 0. KELtCTTflEBEsT In: PxiEPAitED fob Immediate Use. 207ZPEAEL ST.jINEW Y0EK- From the thousands of jvrcltuer8 of our PKI PARFIPAINTS, we have yet to liear the first Complaint. The reason is apparent. Our paint have tdood ihe tetd of year, wl ere all nikrr paint. have Juilrd iu durability Thtir covering capaity, bcii:g greater than i.ny other paii.t, prefento a practical item of rcorinitiy. Our paints are piaratced in every particular, the consumer assuming " ' "I wh.ttever, as we will re-prtint nny building on wl ichour paintsdo not prove ;Uiifactr.ry; allowing :i clMiire of Inglisli U. 15. White Lead, or any other paint inuse. FOR SAI.E.T r (20;.;in ) T. K. KLL' i 'iZ Saliburv, x. C j. K. BURKE, AUCTION EE R, SALISBURY, X. C. ET" AVill also attend to he railing of pales in the country for. Administrators', Kxecutorn, aud others. Terms id ju;t the limes. 7:1m. A GEEAT OFFEfi for H0L1D 4 YS ! I We will duriuif these H.aLD JTMLS and tluT liOLl DA YS" il If post. " 100 NEW PIAMJ? r.:d ORGANS, nf first-elass makers at lower fri-es jm call, ". iii-tallni.i.ti-, tluin tier Ui"'8 oiie.. . wati:r pianos & ok;a:s nre t'-e BI.ST V PE, w.ri n. d Vvrfi ve yenis. 1 1 Cntalocnes MmII-!. ir.-l Jinloceiuent to I tltt- . iratl. I'lANOS.T-ocie.Si-iC,; i-3;laVMt ,o0. Q;:(... to,-s, t-i; 4 .io:t; t ops Soo; 8 u. W 1 !- 12 ""'r"' , Si 0 fnn S u v. Zl?: I ' I ' n(ri rrdrr ni rrett n var. et ' , " v . .' t" i I I & sit- at nail price. UUhA' 1. n 'v , .( '' Manof.o ii;iei- u.U .!., 0 ' , i v'.rV,i V. u- York" w 1 1 ,rf1, 1 '-- ,
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1878, edition 1
3
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