Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 10, 1878, edition 1 / Page 3
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L O O A. Lr About 350 of the subscribers the Watchman are be hind with their payments for .the year just closed. We. urge them to pay without tie lav or Bend as notice that they cannot. 5EfAU indebted to this office on any ac count are requested to remit early. We ap peal to the honor of nen, having no practi cal means of enforcing' payments. : See notice to gaa consumers iu business local column. o- , Those vho have learned to skate iu the rink so nicely, siug another tune on tire ice. - -o- V wish Salisbury bait a chamber of commerce it furnishes so many interest i locals. J. AlleiLBrown now insures against ac cidents good idea. See his ad $3,500 Insurance "for 25 cents, in this paper. -o- Thc snow which fell last Thursday night is still on the ground the weather fiio- nhe.ts savs it is waiting for more. It it x ,,- ntays long enough it will be apt to have company. ' The Session of the Presbyterian church of this city presented ' -to Misses Sallie Marsh and Ella Brown, $50,00 each, com plimentary of their services while acting as organist in said church. These young ladies, already well ad vanced, will, we learn, appropriate' this - amount to further their musical culture. o- The pleasant holidays have passed and the tread-mill routine of another year be gun. From the locals out-look the pros pects are lowering, with falling barometer. There is nothing of interest transpiring in or about the city and our inventive genius is below par at this writing, which facts account for the short comings iu our column. "We might get up a good local on some Lotly if they would go skating and fall in jup to their arm pits like Juo. Jaskill and Ed. Overman did on shaver's pond last Tuesday, but we don't like to hold up to the ardent gaze of an admiring public these young men with tneir dripping gar ments sticking to their shivering limbs. If it was anybody else we would tell it on 'em sure. -o- The skaters were out in full run Mon . lay and Tuesday. We enjoy this sport more than anyT other, consequently, we were among the rest and got our due di are of falls. One particular fall we got wliile chasing Mr. Gaskill, of the firm of .Tones & Gaskill," which landed us among the bushes aloug the banks of the pond, and was witnessed by several ladies, who in exulting tones of laughter, called to us to i4put that down in your note book," which we have done for their especial gratification. Gone to Salisbury. Scott Brown and XV. OrShelburn, the genial clerks of the National, under the management of Col. C. S. Brown, took their departure yester day at 12SI0 for Salisbury. These two popular young men, since their connection with the National, have won many friends who regret their leaving, but we'ean feel Assured that among the Salisbury ites they Lave a field for cultivating as true and steadfast friends as at any place in the State. Success to you, boys, in Salisbury. . Hal. Observer. - The young men are here doing finely. "We will take good care of them, Mr. Ob server, you need not have any fears. -o- A 'Miss Thomson, of the United States,' has had her mare shod with gold shoes, including gold nails, at Edinburg, Scot land, at a cost of $1,000. The mare was "bought by Miss Thomson, two years agOj lias been across the Atlantic with her, and is now about to return with her to tbis country. Exchange. If there were only two women in the world, and the Miss Thomson of the gol den horse shoe notoriety was one of them, we would marry the other one, and would not care how old or ugly she was either. .-South. Home. Bah! McDowell, do you even suppose that you could get an introduction to the "old or ugly" one, if she and that Thomp son woman were the only women in the world ?r Why every'man, alive would go for the "old or ugly" and; most likely leave yon to marry Miss Thomson or none at all. We know you would take her rather than do without. Think the mat ter over Mc. and let us hear from you. P. S. If. you prefer it" you can write privately about this matte -o- TOWN COMMISSIONERS IN COUNCIL. ABSTRACT OK PtfOCKKDIXflS. The Commissioners for the town met in the Mayor's office on Friday afternoon, Jan. 4th. Present, S. J. Stewart Mayor, and Commissioners Tvestler,' Horah, At well, Craigc, Holmes and Kluttz. City "weigher reported nett proceeds of public scales for December, $(1.72. Committee on Market House &c, was continued. Mr. Taylor was allowed the use of the pubjic school house, until needed for pub lic school. The Mayor was instructed to write to the President of the XV. N. C. R. R. Co., notifiyiug him that the Shober bridge is in a dangerous condition and must be re paired at once. Ordered that Messrs. Kerr, Mauney and Bailey be allowed one hundred dollars each for professional services in connec tion with the Shaver law -suit. -Messrs. Ilolmesnd Kestler were ap pointed to represent the Commissioners injthe Gas Company! '- Ordered that necessary repairs be made on Ellis Rtreet. - 0a motion a Committee was appointed to report upon the advisability and possi bility of establishing a graded school for the town. Wm. Juian presented a claim for rebate on account of taxes over-paid, which was referred to the clerk. Registration for the government of the city Fire depart ment were enacted. The following claims were allowed and ordered to be paid, subject to taxes. Geo. Shaver and C. M. Pawl, for polic ing, f30, each. Thos. Bell, Sexton, $25. Meroney & Rogers, supplies, &c, $55. Meroney and Bro., lumber & hauling $115:11. D. A. Atwellr hardware $27.09 E. K. James, work, $20.25. E. Crowell, blacksmithing $10. W. T. Womack 50 cents. Thos. Vanderford, matches &c 80. Jones, Gaskill & Co... Flannel &c, for Fire Co., $42.33. Fred. J. filler, uni forms for H. & L. & Fire Cos, $275.43- Express freight, $6.20. Total $629.01. The Board then adjourned. THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Clerk. It is reported that. Gen. Bob Toombs of Georgia, is displeased because Gen. Gor don did not send Mr. Couklini: a chal- lenge to flKut a iuei on account of the quarrel in the Senate, and it is even said that Toombs will try to defeat Gordon's re-election to the Senate because be did not challenge Conkling. Everybody knows that Gen. Gordon is a christian gentleman and a brave one but it is no sirn of braverv to send or accept a. chal lenge to fight a duel. If Gen. Toombs wants to show his bravery, we suggest that he go to Gor don's aid and challenge Conkling. That would be magnanimous. If Conkling were to kill him he would not be much loss to Georgia or the country. Demo crat. Behindhand. The Sheriffs, for some unknown cause, are further behindhand this season in the settlement of their taxes than has been known for several years. The law requires a full settlement by the second Monday in January,- and so far only eleven Sheriffs have settled. Look out, Treasurer Worth makes the fur fly when he starts. Hal. Observer. All the Banks of this city have declared ed semi-annual Dividends of four per cent. Char. Democrat. a The female portion of the gang on the streets (convicts) are not worth much. A few lashes would do the bad women and men more good than street-work. Char. Democrat. Mocksville is to have a daily mail from Salisbury. And now, we ask for a daily mail from Statesville via Taylorsville to Wilkesboro, for the public benefit, and that it be made a hack line. The quantity of mail matter passing between this point and the above named places is large and would increase with greater facilities. Will Congressman Robbins press this sub ject upon the attention of Postmaster General Key J Statesville American. Business Items :- Nearly $2,000,000 worth of buildings were erected in Provi dence, R. I., last year. There are 739,759 depositors in the sav ings banks of Massachusetts, and the de posits amounts of 42,595,232. Chicago spent $6,343,800 for new build ings and improvements iu the first 11 months of last year. The stores and houses built would form an unbroken line, without streets of about bi miles. It appears from a Blue Book just issued respecting the great cyclone and storm wave whieu visited certain districts in Bengal on the morning of the 1st Novem- er 1876", that the total number of persons drowned was 90,000, and that the out break of cholera which followed carried off 75,000 making a total mortalitv of 165,000. The correspondent of the Timet at h$. Petersburg says it is rumored that Austria and Gerraany have vetoed the idea of oneninc the Dardanelles to Russian ves sels onlv. Russia has consequently de termined not to raise the question at all The Czar for the present has abandoned the inteution of returning to Bulgaria. Ex-Gouernor Bullock's Trial. Atlanta, Ga Jan. 7. Injthe case of the State of Gorgia vs. . ex-Governor Bullock, the argument is in progress. The case will-be summvtted to the jury to morrow. The geueral opinion is that a verdict of acquittal will be rendered. A Lesson in Eeonomy.-The Russian Mennoites who have settled in Nebraska have given the Yankee inhabitants of that young State a lesson they will not soon forjret on the subject of cheap fuel. The Mennoities burn straw and grass, botl for heating and cooking, in irou furnaces specially constructed for the purpose Straw, theway the Russians mauage it warms a house perfectly, even in the desperate climate of Nebraska, and the furnace has to be .replenished only three times a day. . Chandler on the W ar Path. Wash ington, December 31.Since Wm. E Chandler published his letter, charging that the elevation of Mr. Hayes te office was the result of bargaining, first, with one party abdTthen the other, we have had what purports to be denials from Secre tary Sherman, Judge Lawrence, of Chica go, Major Burke of New Orleans, and Henry Watterson. It is true, however, that all these denials, except that of Wat terson, are either evasive in terms, or ad mit such facts as increases the probability of Chandler's story. Watterson was as signed so small a part in the alleged trade, that his denial is not important. Chand ler asserts the truth ef all he first said, and threatens further developments. BTJSINESS IiOCAIi COLUMN. Notice to Oat Consumer Hereafter all gas bills will be made payable on 15th of each month, instead of 1st as heretofore. J. ALLEN BROWN, Prest. Gas Co. ASK TOUR DRUGGIST WHAT HE knows about the merit of Shriner's Indian Vermifuge, the popular remedy. Printing Office for Sale. The Exaxikkr Newspaper and Job office will be sold to the highest bidder, to satisfy a mortgage, on the 22d of January, instant. There is a good press, types, slab, stands, &c., (in good repair), enough to run a paper 24x36, and do ordinary job work.. PspWill the Press of the State call at tention to the tale and oblige, J. J. OTEWAfcT- Jan. 2d, 1878. At the Salisbury Book Store may be 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 in a nrst-cifc8s dook store. Any dook or other article not in stock, will be ordered immediately on application. Give me a trial. GEO. W.-YOPP. In Mclntyre's furniture room right hand door. Just received at G. M. Bins' 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 Coin." Merouevs & Rogers'. Genuine "Het Axdek" Bolting clothes at Meroney s & Roirers . Full assortment ot Ladies 2 Button Kid Gloves at 50 vt. 75 cts. and 150 a pair. The cheapest kids iu the market. Meroney 8' & Rogers. Ladies Striped Hose 10 cents to $1.00 a pair. Liauies lute llose o cents to o cents a pair. Meroneys & Rogers... Handsome line of the new Knicker bocker and Bouratte Suitings at extreme :ker and Bour low figures at Meronevs & Rogers'. Sewing Machiues, Needles and attach ments always on hand at No. ll:4t. Meroneys & Rogers'. NOTICE!!! Persons having "Guns, Pistols, Locks Sec, at my shop must call for them on or before the 19th, of Jan. lt73, or they will be sold for repairs and this notice plead in defence. No. ll:2t. L. V. BROWN. NORTHERN TESTIMONY TO SOUTH ERN INDUSTRY. From Harper's Weekly, Dec. 29. Ex-Governor Straw, of New Hampshire, recently made some depreciatory state ments in regard to Southern manufactur ing industries. None of the cotton mills paid, he said ; they supply only a small local demand : their work can not com pete in New York with that of the New Englaud mills ; the character of the South ern white people unfits them for factory work, and the negroes can not be good mill hands ; the neighborhoods offer no advantages to tempt Northern labor, and the establishment of Southern factories has been a failure. Nor can the Governor see any chance forthem in the future. Ex-Governor Howard, of Rhode Island, an expert in the business, as well as a man of experience and sagacity, who has seen that which he affirms, says of the statements of Governor Straw : "I reeard these ueueralizations a too broad and too ultra for the actual condi tion of things. Take the first quotation for example : this is the substance that cotton manufactures in Georgia are in significant, and limited to the meagre de mands of the resident population, and hardly deserve notice. Whereas the fact is that the Augusta mill is one of the best appointed, best-conducted,' and best-disciplined mills in the United States. It has competed successfully with New Eng land mills in New York, in the West, and the export trade in its specialty of heavy goods. It produces sixty yards per loom per day, which is seventeen yards a day more than its principal New England com petitor produces. It pays larger dividcuds than any mill in New England on plain cottons, and has done so steadily since the war. Its operatives are in the high est degree neat, orderly, industrious, and contented. The applications for places so far exceed the actual requirements that it is not necessary to keep any 6pare help under pay. Though the gates are opened fifteen minutes before the bell rings, three quarters of the operatives are waiting at the gates. when they are opened, and-it is a rare thing to find a loom at rest when the bells stop ringing. "The impression that none in the South are willing to work except negroes is an ute-bcllum idea, which has been severely modified by the inexorable logic of want. All through the South there are multi tudes of white people who before the war would have disdained actual labor, but who now are thankful for any respectable emplovment. Skilled operatives are, of course, scarce. Superintendents and over seers must be sought for in the North as a general thing, but I aui confident that as to the procurement of ordinary hands out of the native population, no serious difficulty need be apprehended. I agree with Governor Straw that to go from the salubrious air and comforts and convenien ces of a New England village to the prolong ed and excessive heat of Southern cli mates is a change neither desirable nor expedient, and those who make it wauild require high wages ; but, as I said before, there is no occasion or inducement for the migration of any but superintendents and overseers. "Clearly the exact troth of this matter, . ... 1! as is generally uie case, ne miaway between the extreme opinions which have obtained currency. New England is in less immediate danger from the South than from the tierce competition within her own borders; but, despite some fail ures, the South is moderately successful, and is making headway, it will be a long time before the erection of machine' shops, bleacheries, print-works, etc., will make manufacturing easy or profitable to a great extent, but mills will continue to be built, and will be run quite as cheaply there as they can be in the North. I at tach no importance to the saving of freight on cotton, but the opportunity to select crop lots from the plantation is sometimes an advantage." These impressions of a:Very intelligent observer serve to remind us that there are other iudustrialrinterests in the Southern States than those of office holding, and other political virtues at the North than sectional intolerance and suspicion. From the Charlotte Demoerat. THE NEW MACHINERY FOR COTTON FACTORIES. Newbern, N. C.j Dec. 27, 1377. Mr. Yates, Charlotte Democrat : Dear Sir : I learned from Mr. Carpen ter of the "Newbernian" that you propos ed to pay us a visit as soon as the Cotton Mill goes into operation. It will start fully in a few days. I think they start part to-day. I am glad you are coming. Factories must be established all over the South. I have taken a great deal of pains iu getting posted as to the costof machin ery, &c., jfec, and will give you some points which will be of interest. The gentleman who came out here to put up this Mill is so much pleased that he wishes to remain in the South. I got him to give me a calculation as to machinery, &c, and as our people are almost eutirely ignorant of the cost of a Mill, I think it will be of interest. This gentleman only came out to put the machinery in work, they having secured a Superintendent be fore, he came. I believe him to be a No. 1 man and perfectlyreliable. At my suggestion he wrote the inclosed letter. You can make such use of it as you see fit. One of the great sources of piofit to Cotton Mills hereafter is the oil and soap business. Every Mill in the South will have an oil press and soap works. Think of this. There are four millious of bales of cotton raised annually 4,000,000 bales of 400 pounds each, making 1,600,000,000 pounds of cotton seed. Every ton of seed will make 32 gallons of oil and 700 pounds ot oil cake. This cake contains more nutriment than is contained in 50,000,000 bushels of corn Just think ot it ! that an equivalent to 50,000,K)0 bushels of corn is lost to the .South annually. How soon we can stop Western meat from leing imported as soon as this immense amount of food is utilized. The refuse oil is made into soap, being another great source of revenue. Ask any intelligent person the amount necessary to start a Cotton Factory, and the reply is almost invariably 40 to 50,000 dollars, whereas it does not take but little over one-third that amount. Truly yours, William H. Oliver. To the Editor of Charlotte Democrat: De.u: Snt : At the suggestion of a New bern gentleman (who seems ever alive to the interest ot his native State) I have prepared a statement of all the machinery necessary t lult 'n opperatiou a No. 1 ti 1st -class Cotton Mill. Every piece of machinery to le new, and of the most approved style; in fact no Mill can be found more perfect or complete than it would lc The estimate is onh' for the machinery, Roiler and Engine not inclu ded. This Mill will convert fifteen hun dred pounds of cotton into yarn daily. The machinery necessary is One Lapper, first-class, new cut, $1,200 Iwelve Carding Machines, S160 each, 1,920 Two Railroad Heads, $175 each, 350 Two Drawing Frames, 8275 each, 550 One Slubber, 60 Spindles at $13 each, 780 Two fine Speeders, 70 Spindles, each 140 at 811 each, - 1,540 Two thousand Spindles, $2.50 each, 5,(MH) Two Spoolers, 400 Two Upright Warpers, &0 Three 54 inch Reels, 300 $12,290 Add, 1,000 $13,290 That a Mill with the above machinery would pay handsomely I have not a doubt. To show my faith in it I will head a sub scription with $2,500 to put up the Mill The Mill can be put in operation in four months, with every piece of machinery new ami of the most approved kind. I have had an experience of thirty years in the business in Massachusetts. I expect to make my future home iu the Sooth. will cheerfully give anjr information as to macninery, &c. Very respectfully, J. Cummins. Newbern, N. C, Dec. 27, 1877. A REMARKABLE COINCIDENCE. In 1858 four gentlemen entered their sous at a boarding school at Cokesbury, in South Carolina. They had been for years intimate friends and were clergy men in the Methodist Church. These boys remained at this School as room mates and classmates for two years, and entered Wofford College, standing rela tively first, second, third and fourth. They entered a law office at Spartanburg, and studied under the same chancelor. The war came on, and at a call for troops they entered Jenkin's rifle regiment from South Carolina, and were messmates in the same compauy. Being near the same height they stood together an comrades in battle in this regiment. At the second battle of Manas, August, 1664, a shell. from the enemy's battery fell in the ranks ! of this company, killed those four boys,? and no other in the company. They are buried on the battle field, and sleep to gether in the same grave. Their names are Capers, McSwain, Smith and Duncan, are the sons of Bishop Capers, Re v. Dr. Mc Swain, Rer Dr W hiteford Smith aod Rev Dr Duncan, of Virginia, and the last brother of Dr. Duncan of Macon College the grave is marked by a granite cross enclosed within an iron railing. VartingUm South erner, i FOR HUSBANDS. Don't think when you have won a wife that jou have won also a slave. . Don't think that your wife lias less feeling than your sweetheart. Her rela tionship to you is simply changed, not her nature. Don't think that you can dispense with all die little civilities of life toward her on marrying. She appreciates those things quite a much as other women. Don't be gruff and rnde at home. Had you been that sort of a fellow before mar riage the probabilities are that you wonld be sewing on your own buttons still. Don't make your wife feel that she is an incumbrance on you by giving grudgingly. What she needs, give as cheerfully as if it were a pleasure so to do.a She will feel better, so will yon. Don't meddle in affairs of the house un der her charge. You have no more right to be poking your nose into the kitchen than she has to walk into your place of busi ness and give directions to your employ ees. Don't find fault with her extravagance in ribbons, etc., until you have shut down on cigars, tobacco, whisky, etc. Don't leave your wife at home to nurse the children, on the scoro of economy while you bolt dow n town at nights to see the show or spend a dollar on bil liards. Don't bolt your supper and hurry off to spend your evenings lounging around, away from your wife. Before marriaf you couldu't spend your evenings enough with her. Don't prowl in the loafing resorts till night, wasting your time in culpable idle ness, leaving your wife lonely at home to briKMl over your neglect and her disap pointment. Dou't think the woman you promised to "love, cheerish, and protect," becomes your servant as her part of the contract. Don t think that board and clot ties is a sufficient return for all a wife does for you. Don't expect your wife to love and honor you if you prove a brute, unworthy of love or honor. Don't caress your wife in public and snarl and growl at her in private. This proves you both hypocrite and a dog. Don't wonder that your wife is not as cheerful as she used to be, when she labors from early morn till late at night to pan derto the comfort and caprice of a selfish pig, who has not 6oui enougn to appre ciate her. MARRIED. In Seoteh Irish Township, Dec. 18th, hv the Rev. K. V. Boyd, Mr. Henry W. Wilhelm and Miss Laura J . eldest daughter of Mr. John Phifer. Bv the same, in Unity Township, Dec. 19th, Mr. John S. Whitman and Miss Annie, eldtt daughter of Mr. Thos. Locke Thompson. On the 27th, near McLanesville, at the resi dence of Dr. McDanieU, by Rev. W. Kimball, Mr. V O. Cobb and Miss Klla r . McDaniel, both of Guilford Co. On the 26lh Dec. 1877. al the residence of Joseph Barber, Esq.. by Rev. G. B. VVetmore, Mr. William L. Kestler lo Mis Joanna, only daughter of the late Thomas Barber, Jr. In Rowan Co., bv Itev. J as. A. Ramsay, Jan. 3d. 1878. Mr. John F. Russell and Miss Minnie E. Miller. In thi county, Jan. 3rd, at the residence of the bride's father, by Wm. B. Kluttz, Mr. Keu ben Long and Mis Annie Kluttz, daughter of Mr. Jesse Kluttz. On the morning of the 9th at the resi dence of the bride's mother, by the Rev F. J. Murdoch, E. E. Harris of Raleigh, to Miss Belle W . Murphy of Salisbury. The happy couple took tne morning train for Raleigh. The following note was picked up on the street yesterday, can be had by calling at this office : Dkah Josh : Please come home. We need vou very much, as seveial sad accidents have befallen us. John sprained his ankle badly and Sarah's frosted feet are troubling her. Mv corns are increasing in number and severity and the knots on our mule s back are growing larger. Lnele Dick is laid up with the Kheu malism, so do come home, and bring a bottle o Cotisseus' Lightning Liniment, which is sue cessfully used by our neighbors, for each of the above aiilictiona. lmi can buy it at any drug store for 50 cents a bottle. 4f.Sm. Mary. For sale at Dr. Trantham'a Drug Store. "German Syrup." rio 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 hare been distributed free of eharqe by Druggists in this country to those afflicted 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, lhe result has been tha Druggists in every town and village in the United States are recommending it to their cus tomers. Co to your Druggist, ao4 ask what they know about it. Sample Bottles 10 cents. Regular siae 75 cents. Three doses will relieve an v case. Now and Then. It is only now and then that sueh men as Hon. Alex. II. btephens. Ex-Gov- femith and Ex-Gov. Brown of Ga., endorse a medicine for the throat and lungs, and when they do it is pretty good evidence that the remedy must be good fop the care of coughs, colds and lung af fections. They recommend the Globe Flow eb Cough Syrup, and their testimonials are to be seen round the ten cent sample bottles of the Globe Flower Syrup, for sale by Tbeo. KlutU. A sample bottle relieves the worst cough and will cure sore throat. Regular size bottles, fifty doses, 31. Cheap Chattel Mortgages, and various other blanks for salt here 1 Is the most genial balsam ever used tt? sufferer from pulmonary diseases - It is composed of herbal products, which have a specific effect on the throat and lanrst detaches from the air cells all Ir ritating; matter; causes It to be expecto rated, and atonee checks tho Inflammation which produces the couch. A single dose relieves the most distressing; paroxysm, soothes nervousness, and enables the suf ferer to enjoy gatet rest at nis;ht. Belna a pleasant cordial, it tones the weak stom ach, and is specially recommended for children. What others say about 0 Tutt's McpectoranU Had Asthma Thirty Years. BaLTIMOKK, Ftbrmary 3, 1S75. u t have tad Asthma thirty years, and never found a medicine that had such a happv effect." W. F. H0GAN, Chsrtes St A Child'sldea of Merit. NW"Okleans, tfovrmbrr It, 1S7&. MTnttH Cxpectorant is a familiar name in my house. My wife thinks it the best medicine in the world, and the children mt it is nicer than molasses candy." NOAH WOODWARD, 101 N. Poydrss St. 1 "Six, and all Croupy." am the mother of six children ; all or them hart been croupy. Without Tutt's Expectorant, I don't think they could have survived some of the attacks. It is S mother's bl essi n p . " MARY STEVENS, Frankfort, Ky. A Doctor's, Advice. , u In my practice, 1 advise all families to keep Tutt's Expectorant, in sudden emergencies, for coughs, croup, diphtheria, ri c . " T. P. ELLIS, M.O., Newark, N. J. Sold by all tirvgglst: Price $UOO. Office 35 Murray Street, Xt York. THE TREE IS KNOW! BY ITS FRUIT." Tutt's Pills are worth their weight in gold. 1 . REV. I. R. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky. Tutt's Pills are a peciaFblessins' of the nine teenth century ."-REV. F. R. OSGOOD, New York. "I have used Tutt'SRIIsTor torpor of the liver. They are superior to any medicine for biliary dis orders ever made." I. P. CARR, Attornsy at Law, Augusta, Ga. I have csed Tutt's Pills live years in my family. They are uneqnaled forcotivenessand biliousness." F. R. WILSON, Georgatows, Texas. 1 have ned Tutt's TTeaiciiie wilh preat ben-nt. W. W. MANN, Editor Mobile Register. We sell fiftv boxtMTuTTs Pills to five of all others." SAYRE & CO., CartsrsviUs, Ga. "Tutt's Pills have only to be tried to establish their merits. Thev work like magic" W. H. BARRON, 96 Summsr SL, Boston. ' There is no medicine so well adapted to the cure of bilious disorders as Tutt's Pills." JOS. BRUMMEL, Richmond, Virginia. AND A Trl6JAND MORE. Sold by druggists. 95 eenlt m box. Office 8S Murray Street, 2feur Torle, TUTTS HAIR DVE HIGH TESTIMONY. FROM THE PACIFIC JOUR.YjJL. . . "A CREAT INVENTION has been made by Dr. Tltt, 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 rejslce." Price $1.00. OMe 38 Murray 8U, ( Jfew York. Sola by all dmggitt. In enumerating the ills which fleh is heir to, such as Indigestion, Heartburn, Hick Head ache, Sour Stomach, Nervous Debility, C hills, lorpid Lavcr, &.., what a comfort to think hat a relief from nil of them can be obtained by usins Portaline. or Tablets Vegetable Liver Powder, which can be had of any Drug gist tor oucttiits. It establishes a permanently healthy action, and its operation is mild and effective. Ue Portaiine: or 'fabler's Vegeta ble Livtr Powder. For sale at II. T. Tran tharu's Drug fcfrure. A Very Good Reason. The reason why onlv one sample bottle of Merkel's Hepatine for the Liver will be Fold to thp same person, for ten cents, by our Drug gist, Theo. F. Kluttz is because of the enormous expense of importing the Hepatine into llii-s country ; but as there are fifty doses in the large size bottles, it seems two cents per dose is cheap enough altera! I for a medicine that cures dys- peysia and liver complaint. All who have not had s sample bottle are entitled to one for ten cents at Theo. F. Kljittz's Drug store. Three doses relieves any case of dyspepsia, constipa tion, indigestion or liver complaint, in the world. Regular size bottles, fiftv doses, 1.00. POST OFFICE DIRECTORY. For the benefit of the public the following dlrecto - ry of the oiUce of this city Is published : two mails north ot uichiuoutt, a., per day. First opens, ll.3t A. M. Closes 7.00 P. M. Second open3 6.00 P. M. " .oo South'n mall opens 7.oo A.M. " 6.00 " Western " " 3.t;o P. At. " 10.60 A. M. But one mall a day east of Greensboro to Italehrh and other points eastward which closes at7.oo P. M. But one mall a day to points between Salisbury and Richmond, Va., which closes at 9.oo P. Jt. Three malls a week to Mocksvllle and other points on this route. Leaving on Monday, Wednesday and Friday and returning the following days. Two mans a week to Aioernarie and other points on this route. Lea lng on Monday and Thursday and returning the following days. tine mall a weeK to Jackson Hill and other points on this route. Leaving Monday and returning next day. One mail a week fvMooresvllle and Intermediate points. Arriving at 12 M., Friday, and leaving l P. M., same day. oni mall a week to it. ernon and W ood l,eaf. Leaving Saturday at 7 A. M., and r turning at 6 same day. omce hours for delivering mulls from 7.3i A. M.. to 1 P. M.. and f rum 1.30 p. M., to o.an P. M. Sunday oflicr hours from 7 A. M., to 8 A. M. From 11. ao A. At., to 12 Al., and from P. Al. to fi.no p. Al. Afoney Orders Issued and paid, and letters retrls- tered from 9 A. Al. to 4 P. M. DAVID L. BRIXOLK, P. Al. PRICE CURUEIVT. Corrected by J. M. Knox & Co.) January 9, 1878. Cotton dull Middlings, 10i10i low do 99f stains C Bacon, county, liog round 1011 Butteu " 2023 EOGB 124; Cuickens per dozen $l.i 50&2. 00 Corn new 4045 Meal moderate demand at GO Wheat good demand at 1.101.25 Flour market stocked best fam. iJo'.OO super. 2.75 Potatoes, Irish 75 Oxionb no demand 75 Laud , 12i15 Hay 35 Oats 4045 Beeswax 2830 Tallow 67 Blackberries 5 Apples, dried - - 46 SCOAIt 1115 Great chance to make money. If you cnt get gold you can get greenbacks. We need a person In every town to take subscriptions for the largest, cheapest and bOit Illustrated famfiv nubif ration In the world. Any one can become a successful ageut. Tne most elegant work of art given free to subscribers. The price Is so low that almost every body aubscribcfi. One agent reports making over $150 a week. A lady agent reports taking over 400 subscribers In ten days. All who engage make mon ey fast. 1 ou can devote all your time to the busi ness, or only vour spare time. You need not be away Cnrn tome over night. You can do it as well as others. Kull particulars, directions and terms free. Kief ant and expensive Outfit free. U you want pro fitable work send us your address at once. It egg? nothing to try the business. No one who enj-alSj taU3 to ma great pay. Address "lhe Peopi--s Journal," Portland, Malnej f2;lv. BOLD NORTH CAROLINA, Davie Cocxtv, Is the SurEuio COCKT. Petition to !! ln1" for partition. Jo?, A. I!:iwki!i, U'i'lhm Gl.tr niui wile, ('ntl.r-riiMV-J Mfcu i , 'ih. I.'., i-.jr M. (.': stis- rS Mo'wi.i;t!'ut.ii, Xciwr, 1'. It H-.iu win Murv, ' llaintfa. J. It. Naylor, an.i wife. M iry, William Nj Jofc Bonjiniiii Nayliir, Jolui Nnylnr, Sohia, fiUie-or ii.-nrti .Mi'ili'iirvj-LrfrMnix Navlor, nl Adeline U;.in. " IMmJamtK From tln affi.ivtvit filedji appe.ir that J. 11. Naylor and wile Mary, are r sklent f the Slate of Iowa, but w!:.w IW Office is unknown; that William Naylor, flenry Javlor, Benja- ' inin Kay lor, John N;ryW, Sophia McIIenry wife of (tt-orye McHenry, Luraiii Naylor, children of John W. Nsylor ni .Sarah 1. Nay lor, re.iue in the iState oTMiwuri anl their pi nee of rei if nee i unknown, and Adeline tain of the Suit of Indiana, whoe place oT residence it unknown ; ;h:tt all of said defend ants are non-residents of the Stale ofNnrth Carolina, and the summons heretofore tailed ' aaid defendants Iim bwn returned bj-lhe sher ifl' not executed : Itjanow ordered that publi cation he mad? for six ucce8irc weeks In the? "Carolina Watchman," a newspaper published in the town of Salisbury, N. C., notifying said defendant that they appear al flfe office of tke Ckrk of the Superior Court, at the Gnrt House-iTi MorksTilte-, on or before the 2nd day of .February, 1878. and answer the petition of Plain tifiT or the prayer of the petitioners U1 he granted and the order mrde to sell the Un4 described in the petition. " Dec 18th, 1877. H. B. HOWARD, 10:Gt. Clerk Superior Court. Salisbury Male Academy The exercises of this Institution will be re suaied under the directiofTof Mr. R. M. Da via; Jan. 2d. 1 87S. Persona wishing to enter pupils should apply to Mr. R. M. Davis or. S. H. Wiley. A HEW DEPAETUEE. SOQDS.. ONLY FOR CASH OR BARTER. NO CREDIT. The subscriber ia now receiving a Stock of General Merchandise, which he will sell for cash or barter, at such prices as will juit the times.- He invites the public to call and ex amine. He will also buy Cotton, Flour, Wheat, Corn, and country produce generally. Bovden House, Nov.20, 1S77. . '6:tf. S. W. COLE. oxsuMivriojy cured. An old physician retired from active practice, hav ing had placed In his hands by an Kast I mil .in mis sionary the formula ol a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchi Us. Catarrh, Asthma, and ail Throat and Lung airectlons,aiso a positive and radical cure for General Debility and all nervrma eomplalnta, after having thoroughly tested Its wonderful curative powers la thousands of eases, feels It bis duty to mascit Kiiovn to ius sunenng ieuows. i ne reape will be sent free ot charge, to all who desire it, with full direction for preparing and successfully using. Address with stamp naming this paper, lr. J. C. Stone, 44 North Mutb Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 6nios.3:) Special Tern of tte Superior Court. In pursuance of an order of the of the State of North Carolina, ' Governor a Special Term of the Superior Court, for-the trial of Civil Cases, will be held for the county of Rowan, on Monday the 14th day of January, 1878, and continue until the business is dis posed of." All civil suitor, having actions at issue in the Stierior Court of Rowan county, are noti fied to attend said terra of the Court at the time aforesaid, together with all witnesses, who i-re under siib;o?na in civil actions depending in said Court. D. A. DAVIS, Chairman County Commissioners. December 4th, 1877. 7:4w. R3EW DiTIOIiF OF BUSBEE'S JUSTICE AND FORM BOOK. The exhaustion of the old edition and the re cent changes in the Constitution and Statutes of the Stale, greatly affecting the jurisdiction ot Magistrates and County Officers, makes a new and revised edition of this STANDARD WORK a necessity. The Publisher would therefore announce that he has 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 Magistrates, County Officers and Business men. Price $2.50. Law sheep Lbinding. Sent free oC postage on receipt of price. Address, J. II. EXSISS, Publisher, Raleigh, N. C. A GREAT OFFER for HOLIDAYS! We will during these HARD TIMES and the HOLIDAYS dispose of 100 NEW PIANOS and ORGANS, of fir?t-clas makers at lower prices for cash, or Installments, tJkarTmrer before offered. WATERS' PIANOS & ORGANS are the REST MADE, warranted for fiveyears. 111. Catalogues Mailed. Great Inducements lo the trade. PIANOS, 7-octave,$140;7 1-3-octaVe $150. ORGANS, 2 stops, $48; 4 stops, $53; 7 stops, SG5; 8 stops,-$70; 10 stops, $85; 12 stops, $90; in perfect order, tiot ufed a year. Sheet Mu sic at half price. HORACE WATERS & SONS, Manufacturers and Dealers, 40 East 14:h Street, New York. - 4w FOIM878. Don't neglect to call on C. Plyler at the Book store for all kinds of Books wanted. The best quality and latest 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 and machines. ' ll:lv DISSOLUTION. rPIIE FIR3I of Josi, Gaskill & Co., is -Kjthis day dissolved by mutual consent, and the business will jiow be conducted by mvra jt.n.ka.vnr. All accounts, notes, &c, held by the old firm must be settled at once. H. M JONF.S J. D. GASKILL, M. L. HOLMES, Jan. 1st, 1878. T. 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 Hocker, M D, Cincinnati Medical College; Prof J B Willson, (Late of Belhour Medical College, N. Y.), Cincinnati, Ohio; Jndge John Kerr, Reids ville, N C; Hon Cha Price, Salibory, N C; Col W B March, M H Pinnix, Esq, Lexington, NC; J N Nelson, CSC, Greensboro, NLC; Dr Preston Roan, Winston, N C; Dr CJT Wat kins, Salem, N C; E H Pass, Esq, Mocksviile, N C. Will spend two months (from 15th Jan. to 15th March) in Mocksviile, visiting his brother J A Williamson, whtre he will give special attention to all surgical and medical diseases of women, 0(Ute rooms a,t the gtel ll:luio.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1878, edition 1
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