Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 24, 1878, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Carolina Watchman, THURSDAY. JANUARY 24, 1878, biva hoen , Are Thru Honest There porno-very uauglity cases among t bat class of men who have pniJ off their debts by ugJdtaukriitpy. Those wh,o vje Coerced' into that method of settling their fleJKjfei.theJTisaiiiKt or by ir riimstances beyond their control.aud inadean hjmesUiirreijiler id lieriF Itf no fraud in iniiy stage or progress of the tmsiuess are justly tntitled to public sym pathy. Hut take a case like this: . :A is gofng to file his petition in bank inptcy on Wedjwwl-iy, On the Monday next proceeding he Hieef Mr. W. and Sana liltii for Infill f fiftiT dollars. it wl- n inHinl iv promising to pay IP oack on fcattiruay, ;L?i-... l,d Wn well anuainted with A., had no doubt of his financial landing, and believing liirn to U a man bv..uKll.im tb moner. On Saturdayinstead of getting the money expected. J,e receive,! a bankrupt notice. Another case : Three davbefore tiling his petition, C, whaliad enjoyed the rep- Ration of amo.niet man, and better still, u rrentleman. went around to the stores 1 litil roi1if anil IiojI tilioi lviyomt" to. Hi-oussa. The occupation of made debts! and renleuislied his ward- WV- jV tll u vvui'y f w " shirts, &c., to the amovcnt Qf forty or fifty dollars, and then sen,t in his bank mpt notices to his confiding meihants. Another : 0. went into business on bor rowed money, and after running a year or two, the firm got into a tightpjace and were called on to make ap assignment. They had property which by good man- agement could bo made to pav them out. But 0. managed to force the firm iu to bankruptcy; Tcccived alLthp federal and gtate laws would alow im put of lie assets of the firm faonie l.5tXN: served a 15 r- T1 j;- " - 17 . I notice on the friend who loaned him a thousand dollars to begin with, and went off with a clear -gain of $1,500, besides living two years on the income ot the t - . I uim. These cases arc citpd as illustritions to show the abuse ot a law intended or the relief of the unfortunate, and Jo point the remark that some who have practiced such tricks still claim tp be honest men. The New York Jlerah) i jdicnles Mr. Le J)uc, Commissioner pf Agricultural at Washington for urging as a practical en terprise the cultivation of the tea plant in t;e united Mates, the editor says Ought not the Commissioner of Agricul ture to know, if he knows auvthinsr. that the cost of producing marketable tea lie not in raisinir the nlants. but in nickinrr and nceparimr the leaves ? At this the Chinese labor fpr less than thn-.e ceuts a ilay. Can any sensible man eeoniend American farmers to compete with abpr nt it cents a day " l ne lieraui seems to think the Com- missinner is laboring in the interest of somebody whohas tea seed or slants to ' ' ' .. ,. . - , ' ' ' . l ' Ltv mjj v uMiiiijH- sioncr's introductory remarks on the docur . men t prepared by him on this subject. T A a a m A.ia rf.r n..Ar. ie is a niatrer or .1:11.1 nhi in m nnnnniiv j .v thk cpuntryr and if the cultivation of the plant count be introduced without reduc- ng other and more valuable products, the saving ot one halt that sum would be u, biuvicc iu me cuunuy. . Tif . .1 - 1. .1 x 11 ve uiuerewHHi uie commissioner ne uiu.nni Hinflrr nr iipsira innnv rnrmppa tn . 1 j , wKe.ju.um fiip.uw pjairt even as an ex- perimcni j out aiiutieu particularly to cer- tuiu iMnions 01 .7011111 Carolina ana lieor gia where it was likely the best results might be attained. Mr. Le J)uc as Commissioner of Agri- culture ouyht to be a n,an above the reach ofridicule,butiT he is not the Herald vould impale him. A' Strange and. Fatal Accident.-rhe Wilmington Star reports the death of four men in Brunswick county who strange- ly lost their lives. They were, camping out in the woods where they were cutting 1 umber. There. were two white men and and two negroes, all under a shelter set up by forks against a large tree. The fire was built against the tree and, as, is supposedgot to and burned the' forks juring the night, causing the shed to fall upon the men who were sleeping under it. Their charred remains were found under the burning timbers next morning. T A. " 1.11 1 A . ii is i-emarKaoic mat npt even one escap- pa from thp -ruins of suclj a temporary structure. fien. j uerc aje preacners optii m TT -I 1 . England 4ind the Unjte4 States who de- flare their disbelief in hell, as represent ed in the Bible. They may believe or disbelieve this doctrine, and thoy may re ject all the teachings of God's word on any other subject. They may preach their pn-n doctrine instead of the revealed truths ofGol, just as men have always done, but that dpn-'t chaugenthe truth,- nor will it alter the word as jt has gene forth Men have pften averted tlie scriptures to their owu destruction, and will proba bly continue to do so unit! the end. It is iw new thing to hear nieii say "there is iio hell," but just at this time it is a verv jwpular theme, and no doubt sowe may be hurt by it. lint let no pue suppose for A moment that it is a new revelation 6?en from the constantly erring brain of sinful men Tho working wen of New York city, in a large public lueetiug, declare in favor reraouetuing silver. The supporters of the silver bill in Congress an? growing in con- "'v."" v imuwwi a oiu on uie suo fi Jeuce aud strength, The voic of the ject' wI,'ic1.1 with the rebate Vrovim of Mr- nle from all duarters demand iUnas- page. The trick of th.e bond-ljplders to se 1 . tfore for lliemselves payment in gold when Jhey are .oujy eutiJled pq plaiui paymept .-ii J.-- - -J An account of a" diabolical donblc-iBr tier, committed in JJurke county some nine Bjnrv, iuii iibh , v. nnin,v if $ie ipfanrnqs perpetntfpr of this terrible crime is amirekended the jntce- lovinir eitixens of Bhrke and Catawba shpqld nqf allow the wrefch a trial, bnt 6UOU1U, tp VMPJT HMUUHtos mil, matter immediately to Jiulje Lynch. Statenrille Landmark: As much as we desire to see offjitJv speedily dealt with, we cannot join our brother of the, Landmark adrocatiug lvlu.i . iaw s n the above case. The proof ought to be made pat before a man's life istakenr If the perpetrator had been caught in; the act, the caso would be differ pilt. Sme allowance-could then be made for a exasperated public feeliuj. In this case there can be none, Tle Eaatprp War must terminate soon, .;-. . , , , 1 ,ie news reveal such a deplorable pondition of Turkish affair as fo admit n that she can now i,pd . the onward ,nafth of the Hussians. While her peace comtnissioner8.4iro talking about an armistice and peace with Grand Duke Nicholas, the Russians aw driving before the a flinj? P0 who uo lone,! I,la" confidence in Constantinople even as a place of safety, but are pressing away be- Adrianoplo ' euables the Czar to dictate Edison talking machine, the phono graph, is exciting the wonder of learned men in New York. Yon may talk or sing ju a mouth piece attached to this apparatus and every word and tone is accurately re cordeU by indentations on tin toil or paper, and the squvda may be reproduced by any one who, understands how to place the re cord in the machine and set it m motion Tuns the very tones as well as the words of aVpeakcr, may be reproduced a thousand years after he is dead. Executive Committee of the X. C. gtate Agricultural Society held a meeting reccutfy in Raleigh to examiue into the . . ... ... anairs ot the association, which were fmina in a very satisfactory condition The jast year's Fair resulted well, iiecuni- a,iiVj a,ui arrangements were made for tbe annual fair for the present year. The efficient Secretary wasi-e-elected, and the j committee ordered an office to be opened for the business of the Association. Two brothers-in-law in Georgia qua- relled recently7and a challenge to mortal combat-was given and accepted, and the parties met on the field aud one was kill ed. All this was as notorious in the sec- tionpf country where it occurred as was possible. Everybody knew of it and was talking about it ; and yet a jury of inquest ou th9 bot' of thc slain ,nau "-'tnrncd a ,(1Cat' bJ ,ni sh.0t, fired by spjpc one W H: --- WASHINGTON NOTES. Veleaares from the people in Washington Tobacco d; Whiskey Tor Hirer and Jiailroads Domestic-. d' Forciqn Trade J se anfl abuse of subsidies v -.. WAsnixorox, Jan. 18th, 1878,i l rri i iu -i. ....-n. 1. 1 11U CJtV IK IU1IIIL' HI), lllll Willi iOUUV jats, but with leading men from different parts of the United States, delegated bv Merchants' Exchanges, Uoards of Trade and different industricvv to make a rep rescntation of different interests to the l Committees of Congress. In the spirit of 1 n.. . t it . . .. gauauiry 1 snoum uot iorget 10 mention the presence of several hundred women who have come here to insist upon their right to vote as well as to nurse babies. They insist upon their demands with force and arms, aud modest M. Cs. dodge around corners to avoid the. imver of their seductive charms and over noweriuii eloouence. One of the le.ulin .vuA ne thia ,voinails confrVMS thA otllM. W threw down the cuautlet of defiance, and proclaimed that unless their nraver for suffrage was granted there should be "po boiled potatoes, no patched pants, no fresh shirt buttons, 110 suckiu'' baby about the house." The ancient; not to sav venera- hi. politicians takes awav the terrors of thi last threat, aud leaves the infi-im tlmt. the population of the earth will iucrease whether woman vote or not. When Con gressmen are cornered, and driven from all subterfuge by the eloquence-of the ladies, they finally escane bv offering t advocate a law submitting the question I of female suffraire to the women of Aniei i- ra, the natron to be roverned bv the re suit. The proposition is rejected with infinite scorn, aud 8olcn retires from the discussion a badly hen pecked man. TOBACCO AXD WHISKEY TAX. Returning to the delegations of leading men now here, aud otliers daily arriving, who come to press upon Congress the nect?8si of P1 aml liberal legislation touching the great interests and industries of the country, they may be divided iuto two classes. First comes the tobacco and whiskey manufacturers who ask for a re duction of one half in thc tax levied upon these two articles. They say that tob;ic co, whiskey and beer arc the joor man's luxuries, that they pay about three fourths - of the internal revenue of the 'country. throwiug nearly the whole burden of the tax upon the South and West, and leav ing the heavy capitalists of the East and North almost free. To maintain the same amount of revenue it is proposed to make J.1 '!., A 1 . 'a 1 . up ine neucieucy, mat woiiiu ue caused V nW reuumn 01 tne rax, oy renewing thciuSrap tax. Mr. Bobbins of North r-aue" 8 ?eo.nieuIf mam a popular measure, and jf the people could vote on the subject, it would doubtless pass by an iminense majority. lUytfjS AS BAILCOAPS, - . Then comethe delegations sent to ad voeate the improvement of navigation , on the large rivers of the West and Sontli: The Mississippi with its t ributaries form ing the great natpral channels of tratfe in the West, stands first qn the list, and is likely to receive most friendly considera tion. The same jiersona who are here to advocate river improvement are general ly in favor of the river's natural auxiliary the railroad, They insist that tUa great Southwest, with its Immense but unde yelpped treasures, must have an open highway to the Pacific, as free from physi cal obstruction as from any power to com bine discriminate r levy exhorbitant charges upon the people. This enterprise which is in the hands of the Texas and Pacific railway Company, gains addition al favor every day, and little doubt is ex pressed that the measure will be adopted by the present Congress, and that the vigorous prosecution of the work, will end the money aud labor famine of the country by given homes to the homeless, employineut to the idle and bread to the hungry. DOMESTIC AK1 FOKE1GX TRADE. The same parties who are earnest advo cates for increasing thc facilities of in ternal trade and trausitortatiou are equally in favor of extending our commerce and opening new markets for our products throughput the world. This can be done by encouragement to ship builders and ship owners, enabling them to establish ocean Hues of steamers connecting us with all the great commercial marts of the world. The only encouragement needed to achieve the grand result, and send an hundred iron steamer on ocean paths to a thousand ocean ports is to subsidize them just as we do railroads and stage com panies to carry the mails to every city, town, village, hamlet aud cross -roads in the United States. use axi Ar.rsE of subsidies. Many people especially in rural dis tricts have a perfect horror of this word subsidy, but they never complain when this subsidy briugs them a letter for three cents instead of twenty-five cents. In the same way if the government should pay a few hundred thousand dollars an nually for transportation of foreign mails in American ships, thus extending our trade and increasing the value-of our commerce by mauy millions of dollars, so as to add something to thc price of cotton, wheat and bacou, the farmer or planter would not complain of it as a corrupt and fraudu lent transaction. Like many other things a subsidy is full of blessings or curses just as it happens to be applied. It is the business and boundcu duty of a govern ment to extend proper encouragement to home interest, and to do thc greatest good to the greatest number. During the past and fast legislation of our times the gov ernment sometimes lavished money upon our enterprises that were in the hands of corrupt men, who turned the benefaction into a curse, and tints made the very name of subsidy odious in the minds of the peo ple. The evils' of bad legislation are not pured by a wholesale on-slaught upon a just and benefieient principle or policy. The errors of the past poiut the true states man to additional restriction aud safe guards iii the future. THE COMMERCIAL CONVENTION. To assemble in Washington on the 22d of February, will be composed of several hundred intelligent, enterprising mer chants, man ii fact mors and producers who will urge Congress to adopt such meas ures as will extend our trade relations, and thus largely increase the value of our surplus products. England has pursued this course for years, and this policy has made her the, richest and most powerful commercial couutry in the world. The same policy adopted by this country, and applied even on a small scale, would do as much as anything to restore general prosperity tp the nation. At present our foreign com merce is mainly carried on in foreign ves sels at great loss aud damage to the pro ducer, the merchant and manufacturer, while our products are practically exclud ed from countries not visited by American ships. J. L. T. XEARIXG THE END. It is manifest now that the Turco-llus-hiau war i drawing to a close. -The Turkish armies, beaten at every point, driven from their strongholds in Bulgaria and iu the Balkan, are Kteadily falling hack. Tlie Russian, notwithstanding the deep snows and the almost impassable condition of the roads, are as steadily ad vancing, under the brilliant leadership of liaditzky, Skobeloff and Gourka. Only the announcement of an armistice can check their victorious march iuto the vital regions of Turkey. Adrianople, the sec ond largest city in the Ottoman Empire aud a fortress of famed strength, it is thought will be unable to hold outazainst the invaders; and with the downfall of that highly important point, the way to Constantinople lies open aud bare lo the victors. Already, wild dismay prevails in the Crescent City, Hope of successfully re sisting the Russians is abandoned. Sub jugation to their ancient enemies stares the Mohammedans in the face. With all their courage, fortitude, daring, and fe rocity, they are powerless to prevent the consummation of the Car"s ambitious de signs. Nothing but the consciousness of their utter weakness in front of the North ern armies could make them go down in to the dust of humiliation so far as to sue for peace. "Hold, enough !" is the agoniz ed cry that goes up from the broken, dis couraged Turks. How it will be answer ed is as yet problematical. That? an arm istic will be granted is quite certain, bat how the proposed peace negotiations may result no one can now foretell, in view of the many international conipljcations which must necessarily arise to involve the matter in difficulty. nrI. : : t ' i , uiu uonnitdi x,nropo. aioue, can pre 1 r f. - ' 1 ,Iti. vent the complete, absolute, endaring conouestof Tiirkfir -?WIifclior nnvnrnll of them will iutervepe istho question, All depends on England. If Kngland leads in a movement to resist the asrjrrandise- s r " : njent of Kugsja there are other European powers to follow.- English mediation is thp last bppe of .thteTurk,- ngaiust the dis memberment' of 'the ' Ottoman - Empire. Ami that relief must cohie speedily, or else it will tie too late. The appeal of the Sultan to Beaeonsfield is not less urgent than was the prayer of the man who fall ing overWard, sang out: "Lord, save me and that quick !" We can't say that we are sorry to see the Turks whipped. It is true that they are the weaker power in this struggle the uuder-dog in the fight, so to speak ; and, as they have'made a gallant struggle for the maintenance of their independence and tbe integrity of their empire, we were naturally inclined to let onr sympathies go out and invest them ; but that has been and is now 'impossible when we con sider the hellisii ' cruelties practiced by them upon the 'defenceless woman, chil dren and old men of Bulgaria. What are known as "the Bulgarian atrocities" were enough almost to niake the whole of Chris teudoni rise enKnTrTsse for the extermina tion of the - eihtfe Mahon'imedan race. Whole villages, towns and cities were laid waste with fire and sword, without reas on. Men were murdered by the whole sale, in cold blood. Women were ravished and mutilated. Innocent girls were torn from their families and subjected to the brutal lusts of squads, companies, and battalionsof the turbaned devils. Infants, torn from their mother's wombs, were tossed about on the points of bayonets by the rude soldiery. Christian priests were burned at the altar. Churches, filled with women arid children who sought the sanctuary for safety, were ruthlessly, mer cilessly set fire to, and the innocents shot like dogs as they tried to make their es cape from the flames. And, oti the battle jtields iu this war, wounded Knssians have been in many-instances horribly mutilated. It would require' volumes even to recapi tulate the horrible inhumanities of this cruel nation, practiced against the Chris tian inhabitants subjected to their con trol not only in the present, but for ages past. The Christian world do not and can not sympathize with them iu their hour of defeat and disaster. England should hands off, and let the Russians drive the armies of the Sultan across the Bosphorus, and so relieve Europe of the presence of the Old World' greatest foe to Christiani ty and Civilization. l'alviijh Xcirs. M r. Veuxon, X. C, Jan. 8th, 1673. Deak Watchman : If tlu farmer does not, year by year, improre the quality of his land his seed aud his animals, he may expect the value of all he possesses to in evitably decline, in a ratio exactly corres ponding to the. period ot his failure or neglect, until finally it readies t!i1 lowest figure, and he is precipitated into bank ruptcy. This is the inexorable law which overhangs and threatens his and all other kinds of business : lb that will not ad ranee in the battle of life must fall back and be left to perish iu the rear. The soil of mother earth, the plants and living creatures she feeds, and king-man him self are all one : 'mighty pulse of action, action, action throbbing onward and up ward from the bowels of Edep and the the veins of the primeval Adam toward thtt millennium of Science and thc re demption of the Kuiiid. No stand-still is logical, possible, permissible. il For- I i" .1 1 i .i i ..t ward,' is the. universal watchword ot creation euminzoneu upon rue suiioeanis shouted by the wimls--lxlloweil by the waves-thtindeicd by the lightnings echoed by the shores of continents and the world-spanning mountain ranges. The man who never hears nor heeds its emphatic warning tone, must, when the order to "March" is given sink under the trampling footsteps of his fellows. Upon the whole, his chief reliance, in the long run, for improving the land, must lie upon clover clorer, sowed upon well-prepared land, judiciously pastured, turned under at the proper season, and rotated with other crops. Much mav he Whip bv eniefullv snvinir "mil ntml viii.r tMMie uy caieiuiiy na uitf aim apply lug as manure all the wantage of the farm but lie neeercan restore to the land, in this or . ., , . "' , Hiiy similar mauner, but a tithe ot the substance of the cereal crops which he re- . .i i . .5 .... ,.. moves at the harvest, f ertilizers, like oraudy anu water to tlie man, are but tenitiornrv evoed'ci'ls niiii itin -il wtimn tenipoiai .N pi il.t Himati i .U stinni- hints. e have seen lipids, which, a few .' "ooi-i me. iiiiim iiitKisu ious ...i . ii.., .... i.. tillage, would uot yield more than six or sevi'ii lot slid s of v lic-i t lit tlo !iir it.-xv l i ., . '. , ' nrMliici!ir iimler tlu iwi- l dn-i.r from twenty. to twouty-tivo, t 0 - - . .. v..'...,i Seed is to he inmrov.Ml l.v unnnulb- selecting and sowing none but the bcxt oil land well-prepared and annually iniprov el. Indian Coin and Wlieat are suscep tible of vast' 'improvement in this way. To every hill there is a grain or ear or head finer than the rest. And so of all other crops, undoubtedly. Perhaps finer stock is in existence now tli an ever walked thc earth licfore. Coin petition in the breeding of a'nimals has brought this about, and a wonder-worker, and a thibg to be thankful for is compe tition. Better sell all your flock of. tri fling, corn-crib horses, razor-hacked - hogs and pint-of-tnilk-giving cows and bin two or three good animals of each it will piiy you; and keeping such as yoii have will strain your resources without ever a hope of an adequate reXurn for your labor and expense. - 4 - - - jtj r lhus endcth my first chapter in farm- mg Is it sound doctrine yea or nay f K. P. H. A Gentle Hint. In onr style of climate, with its pudden change of temperature, rain, wind and mn shine often intermingled in a single day, it is no wonder that our children, friends and rela tives are so frequently taken from us by neg lected colds, haf the deatlu retailting directly from this cause. A bottle of Roschee' German Syrup kept about yo.ir home for immediate use will prevent serioun Rlekuesj", a lare doctor bill and perhaps deathr by the use of three or four doses. For curing Corismupiion, Hemor rhages, Pneumonia, Severe Couj-hs, Croup or any disease of thc Throat or Lungs, its success is simply worderful, as your 'druggist will tell you. German Syrup is now sold in every town and village on this continent. Sample Lotties for trial, 10c regular me, 7oc. EDUCATION FOR THE POOR. Through the kiadne of namele Friend, hare contra! of a 'Loan Fund" for the ! vujsh i.niuiitw ui n.iuKwn . 1 ..t - .t -n jii r .1... uou f r' 1 utr 1 1 tfii ui wiiriii v in hit iiiiiiif i.iiiirn cr- oeneni 01 wormy poor vounji lames w no er- , nestlj desire a tlmrffugii edm-.ioii. I wo.ild hr-lv inf.rfi. n4. il. .1 l. ....... i.l v i ..,r wilh . r"i 1 j v 1 v x i r r 1 1 run'fii iuii a ; Ihe nniNHnnhle voiidiiiui.- of U- '"Fund? ihev mav pro-eeute tlo-ir stutlies in ihe " 1 w119.mQr.nn Homolo f:n ooo LI ' Williamston, S. C, At a very srnsll present ciulay, an.i pav tlte re!tT(1 their t x n u.-t-s ;.fu-r Ukv ll;i!i havf eurned I he inn,ey. Ou receiving a stamp for return puTTii-, 1 will lly I nr. lis'i mil particulars to any young lady applying therefor iu her own hund-wiit iii.'. ,14:21.) Landkk, 1'ii-s'i. V. F TO f A H i E B 3. MAKE YOUIt OWN FERTILIZER. n rinTi: III! i . - ill OU Home-Made Fertiiizer. Yon can with thee chemicals make your own Fertilizers at home, and lliereliy have the money paid for4iiii priced commercial Guano. The cos', is about one-fourth the price of com mercial Fertilizer"!, and the yield is as great and in many instances greater than in tlie com mercial Guanos. All I ask is a trial. Chem icals for ale. AjreiU wanted for right and chemicals in Davie ( oniitv J. If E.'iXrSS Drugjiisi, Salisbury, X. C. Spanish Chnfa, The Great 1 ox l alleiacr. Just received, a few bushels of Spanish Chufa, for Ho; raising. You can on an acre of your poor land raise one hundred hnshe's to the aire with ea:;e and thereby save so much corn. At ENNISS' Dm-.Store. GERMAN GOLDEN MILLET. Two crops iu one vcar. At F.NNI: Drug Store. North Carolina Farmer. I am authorized by the Editor to give to itch iimv Subscriber, one dozer papers of Fresh Garden Sued. Call and renew your subscrip tion, 1 4 : i f . A t ENXISS' Dnnr Stnro. attaci i siisTn rr is j;riUiz DAVIE COUNTY Ji-stice'u Cori:T. William Orrcndcr ) against Attachment. Car Foster. ) Seventy-two 80-100 dollars due by ac count. Warrant of Attachment returnable before II. E. Robertson, Estj.. Justice of the Peace for Davie county, at his ollice on the SHh day of February, 1878, when and where the defendant is required to appear and an swer to complaint. Wm. Oukkndkk, Jan 10, 1878. (l:J:4t) Plaintiff. "hope for alls (.'oiiMimptUm is generally supposed to be an In u rable tlise.ise. Why:' litraux- medlral men. who hi a 1 outers slionld nave been the last to eacour.ie such .ui uimiiuoMj'.iiK-.ii and ,l.i:igerou assumption, line itiM 4ed upon and propagate,! it witu a per sist ency which .seems almost m-.-reUible in tin' Ugh; or icii'V and or truth. We '.i..-d t tie :. na Mansjcr otis ,ut lsc-.iiy, lor what can be more dvi'esMti; and ihjarlous lo tne l oh.-iunpth c ili.ih ii".Milii'.r i. cr tlie Hle.i lo'.iudeU Mtlel. UIOil the !t:ll of iiis D:iVSU l;.n ilia' Ii .a uial.i 1 luun .1, utid mil tlie utmost that can be done tor litm i- t- TT-uder ids exit trum this world as eas as j.)osiiuc. such melancholy and uojeles retl-ftbms as tills belief engenders auiong coasumiitn e patients, does as much, it in;t more, to uaic:i their departure Tor the laud of shadows, as the tubercles in their liuijfs. Awa;, with sueli ii ipeii-ss theory. Happily Uie i;itK.r Mas.tkks ok M t:iiiciN.: have entered their protesi ag-aiast It ami are conlutfd by tne must po.-ilive testimony the iii.jt'.si roils fallacy. Dangerous as pulmonary phthisis is, in terrible ravages may be staved and the Itnis rtstoreJ to a sound condition even after suppuration lias la;:eu pi ice. K ery expenen:el stiigeou k:ios that osl mot'tetii examinations ot aed pers.nis who have did iu tin; ordinary course of nature have re peatedly disclosed tue traces of pulmonarv ulcers entirely .1 -at ri.e.t. 1 he argument, theretore", against the possibility of n.Mliii: a pulmonary abscess be cj.!is' the imaieui ue se it of the disease cannot be re tched, has not a lc lo stand upon, over liftv ia stances of the disown nl t i itrl.'.ed ulcers In' the n;lVL' bs'eu m or,lt"i i'e lueui.-ai ta-uity ol Paris, .mi siu;i eima'Mt autiiontic-i a.i iieviaus Maipiil.il. ln Hacuai.tl s.oivs ot oi-iers, Kivi.cii. ot r.u,'u.-"ii in i i.mu tti, liiiui easily ue cileu lo prt.M-tlc-ir certain euraUllity. lo treat any milady rationally Its character and morbid lntl'iea.v must, be known. The dissecting kinfe has discliso! all tl;e internal characteristics or cousmi:prio!i. U e know mat tubercles in the lun,rs vary in size from granules smaller than a pin's head to that of a lar'e oeati. Tlies.; d. '. elope into open ulcers technically known :n vomlcal which after wards spread over a surface several Inches in uiam cter. 'i nelr sacs ar. tilled wilh a vellow, greenish, grayish matter generally very offensive. The mem brane Itself is greatly iidlained. and the ends of the puii.ion iry artery and vein nmiicctinif with the tlls eascj parts are ,'cd with wilate! and paruletit rnu.'us. Death must ensue eii her fn.ni Kinrpnti,.n or hemorrhage it speedy reilef is not obtained.- It is nSe n .-...ii' ... .nt.4 e:.-..L iii iMn in rank. li:i-ln his lu .ltfs, and choUin,' the nir passages, und which will also allay the srnevnm irritation of tin 1,1 " "'vl ls. -No preparation known to materia mcaaeiupUsiiesUilsa.ubieobjot.sjetrect-uallv i and speedily as iiulwway h cocun cckb am Lunu ;1Vs,M-,i;r.iV'ti ''n,''mp;nnl',,k' M?ue;Jy and llqutlies tli-j p . isoDous and ta'tl.l accumulations in I tlie lunus and bronchi.-, subdues with wonderful i -api "ty t!J? iutltinatlou or the disease-! part, and prevents tlie pi.sslbllltv of lieiinnorrii-nre t the j -W um it tones and stren-tneus VilV muri. if j llu' 111,1 11 in'1 euanics tne;n to timw off iiiovniuted . ' " 'l",," r oiuhk. me trans;"e:,.H iit inrll , hollowavN t oii.n i vur. ani Lim; Hai.- vm Is the j Uiorou hness wit), which it does Its work, its lm- uit; iit- au.F-iw:ii to i lr i i i it i ios in ritni' n- nn.i .,.lt, ,. ,i."" . . ";::" i" -i' " ............ ... .-.. i n uri tx similar ur- LKi.-w-, ui.. u u.ne jici-ceoeu 11, lies in tne iact that 11 is a n ABsoiATK bHADiCAvr or pulmonary and ! throat, uijwases. while they at the best were mereiv i...i.,. , '. 1 ui'ri-ij atrneiji'st were uierel that the preparation ill; i.a iii.ii i. iii. ii i.- nui a ina lodges the pulmonic virus, it possesses balsamic pro- ,u: '?,lJ.!,leJ to soothe the lacerated lun. while by its tonic operations it threat lv tactli uitesand hastens the licatinj; phh-css. As" a pre- emie MOI.I.OWAV S et)L"iII I'fBE AND I.INU iiALSM ii iHimlly enieaciqus. Coughs, esptnlallv the tin hacking coughs which are no common, are lerrtbl'v frultful sttrcei of eonsumption. Tit? sufferer at tli-st has a feellnsr of rawness 1q tlje throat, tightness across the chest, then dangerous lntlamatlon sts in, which in iy (rive rise to hemmoiThae or the form ation (if vomlcal, Ulti-snot speedllv checked anl cousf U loosened. Huluiwav's Cocuh Cckk and Lunu llAijtAU accomplishes this with a de-rree of prompti tude and certainty which astonishes the patient Xo type of throat, lunj or bronchial disturbance can resist lrs curative influence, it overcomes the most obsUuute forms cf tlds class of disorders, and breaks up at once the most violent -paroxysms of cotijrhliif Alius iugredlents are purely vegetable, some of them are culled from sources entirely new to phar macy, and all :r possessed o propenies of marvel ous remedial efficacy. The unsolicited testimonials which Its proprietors have ben reeivtnif since its lntrolucUon to t ll public, from p -r ns who have experienced or wltnesseii Its won.l. . beneficial etTeids, fully Justlty the belief that It must, ere lontr. bconie the standakd Amekioas Si-kcikic asd ail DlUBASbt OF THE KKSPIKATORV OKOANS. XX&FOXLTANT CAUTION. Nono genuine unless the signature of J. Havdock and t. U. Pavls as agents for the I nited states, are found on the wrapper. A hanrlsome reward will be given to any one rendering such Information us may lead to he detection of any purty or parties counter feiting the medicines or vending the same knowing them to be spurious. V10!? at il'e manufactory of Professor Holix)way & to., .New ork, and by all respectable dru"-(flsts world U ?w bom?11'1116 throuhout clvilued DISSOLUTION. TlftaTiTTI UUMfUuT T"HE FIRM of Jones, Gaskim. & Co., is - this day dissolved bv mutual consent, and the business will now bo conducted by JONES & GASKILL. All accounts, notes, Ac, held by tlie old firm must be settled at once. II. M. JONES, J. D. GASKILL, M. L. HOLMES. Jan. 1st. 1878. Professional Notice. o In consequence of repeated failures to collect pt nJ deserving bilU of those who are abun- . ..huii- :.. . .... I tervinif hills of Uiose WliO are aoun- 7.7 . aIfmr tv. and the. oauuy a .c , ...... ... ... , never-,v.l ail plan ol others, wearei-onipell- imiui t t . t in instil i l olirsClVft, r Ktll'.Ul-, nu uu. v f'w .. . . pionii.t j.a.vii-K palnms i- i.idicaily change the nutmier -.-,n.tiH'iiii our l-nsints. .. ..Ii ih.. rnh-s tv win. Ii vre-hnll 111:1'. he no ml Iki.i .iMiiif' mir I'oi.lon !y iliosc wlio tlitiiittlves or i . ).. t-;:L.i'.v (!; to a,t!ciui 1 llieir f iinii:t'-. All hi! j)t K and payment oxpecieu tu?! Lit iii iiiM i i If fin:, ; art not nar aiv rc;iJtrfii or i:n? pa- rgiu. . ..,1 liity oi . ! tiit n, tlicy .v oilier cause tlie bills will ' lie 1 1 resell te.i iu tii; flii i:til ol .j lr, whai p i ' ' Any .o.-r-o'i p nn- tt!'! for tw i ' . i . ..t . . v.i! .'.; iiaii!i I .-rmiltitifi liFi hills to .remain .He moinil-i win uoi n-H-.T our service."1 a .in until tin tiii! issati-laotorily Set I led. We dn not .r and We vlo not c those pe rsons w id !"e :n vti i--:' v c-i.-n. pi.se to keen books in future; -ire to puietite Medicine for i.,, bciiiy able, do not pay their i I Wp I ..I.l -bp.; vroik o a kinrl! has a risen money value, and that ibe attempt t have it eneiaiiv tiiiderstootl ihat a Dctor is a wa Skin: r cli .ii 7:1 intitiiti(.n is as false as it M. WHITEHEAD. M- D.t is unfair. J. J. SUMMER ELL, M. D. H. T, TkA XT HA M, M. D., J. A. CALDWELL, M. D.. Salisbiuv, Jan. 8th, 1878. 12:2t. I will sell at a great sacrifice the follow ing articles : Fine Shot Gun. Rifle. Foot Power Circular Saw with Horing AtTiichinetits, y Iron Lathe, five and a half ft. Shears, lo" inch Swinj;. Steam E;ioi;ie !-." Horse Power. Fire Extiiitiislier. Liire Set cv Priss. Magneto-IHectro Machine. I'm lor Fountain. Set Tinners Tools. Largt' Ribbon Stamp. Stencil Dies and Material. Rolling .Mill for Gold, Silver and Brass. One Silver, and one lirass Alto Horn. One Suave Drum. Musie Stands. Knitting Machine. Three Stands of Bees in tho Buckeye Bee I lives. New "Peter Wright" Anvil. Queen's. Patent Portable Forge. And many other things. I also offer Fine Acorn Cook Stoves at cost. If you want to buy clreap, you must conic very soon. L. V. BROWX. Salisbury, X. C. ll:tf. $3,500 Insurance for 2 5Uts. J. Alien Jbown is now representing in his agency the "Knit kerb.. cker a.-uality Insurance Co.'' IiiMirii.g against all kiiils olacciiients by land or sea. Ismics daily, monthly, oryearly Policies, at low rates. Call at Ids otlice for further particulars. W. (). Sbelburn at the I.oydt n House, is Ids authorized agent, from lioni the traveling public or others can secure dav tickets at all Jit ins. 12:1m. ST. CHARLES HOTEL STATES VULE, N. C, S Wl LANIER, Proprietor. ea5Servants Polite and Attentive. 4-":tl. PROSPEt'TiTlF Tbe Daviflson Recorfl ,The Davidson Hecortl, well known to tbe people of Davidson county as their campaign paper of 1 S7(i, is designed to meet a public w.-.nt of the hu-ines-i men and of tin intertMs of the coil'. ly. The liuie has eouie when almost every county finds it indi.-pensahle to have puhlic journal of its own lo represent its inter ests in the various ail'drs of business, local and general. There is no county in the State that would not be greatly benefited by a journal within ils bounds especially devoted to the pro motion of the local interests of the community. Such a 'paper appeals veryf trongly to the par lialilv and pride of ibe section it serves; and every citizen should give it bin countenance and support it liberally, as a means of increas ing its useful ties and extending its influence at home and abroad. The stronger it beeomps ! home ant Prove; and a, ,.,e . t ... I mone.v re.pnred for its support is lar less than the materia good it docs, it is the best invest ment any county can mnke. The Kecord will of necessity take part in the polities of the country. If it is the duty of every man lo keep himself well informed in res-K-ct tti public affairs, and to take a decided, and manly part therein, it is especially 4e duty of the editor of a newspaper faithfully tr in vai nriln mi li.nj .i ...!)! i " . . r --"- ('...m: concern, I and fiive to Iih readeis (he facts of the same ' The uiuleri2nel pledge himself to b tro. !n .. . 1 ' this rciard. lie will not knowin"lv ilwiu his rentiers for tbe sake of party or anything else; but by laying before them the facts, as be may enabled to obtain them, will endeavor to aid all to act wisely for the general good; As political luatlers now stand, bis 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 party in 1S7G wrenched from the grasp of tyr ants and corruptionists in high places the civil liberty that we now enjoy. He regards that great victory as second only to that gained bv the fathers of 1770. The "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 ihe imperiled liberties of the people. While that party shall continue more pure and truly palriolic than any other, be intends to be fully identified with it. Pmt the main design of The fiecordi to Rerve the county of Davidson in jtH the ways it mav be possible to advance her interests ands pro' mote the welfare of her people. And to this end the undersigned desires such intimale re lations with her citizens as shall enabje him .o perform his duty efficiently. The paper will be published weekly at $1 a year in advance. It will be Small, but neatlv printed on new type; and the proprietor hopes to make np in quality what may be lacking in size. The first number will appear about the first week in January, 1878. Verv respectfully. . H. BRUNEI?, THE 0.LY AMIDOTE FOR LOt PROFITS! cTDTPTf V n IjCJIT TTTcit7 SiUlCIL I CAtoll LUSIESS COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! I have opened at the old stand, recently oc. enpivd by U. Frank Graham & Co., with a S! lect Stock of - STAPIi3 & FANCY GOODS, With PROVISIONS cl GROCERIES Added DRY GOODS Sold CIIEAPEU-tliau can be bongltt any where in Salisbury. OllS, WHEAT, OATS, DUTrZR Eugs taken as Cashgia My business will be "conducted on a CASH BAIS tbereby giving me many advantages over those who do a credit business. Thanking my friends for past favors, tnc hoping to merit. a continuation tif the same r am most respect mi iy, etc., . R. FRANK GRAHAM 47:tf. FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS Are anatroaled -for the eur and preventioaof iiihMaosLn II one. Cattle, lloirm, t beep, and i" owl JAVIU H. i OUTii.ProTBlUnor. Jid. DAVIE LANDSjtPUBLIC SALE. By virtue of two. Mortgage Deeds executed to us on 2Uth day of March, 1S77, by Jno. Br.ttlfttrd of ibe county ol litvie and .Stateof Norlh Carolina, to secure ihe payment of tle wimi of three hundred and fifty lollar;, we will expose lo public sale at the Court House door iu Mocksville, Davie county, on Mondav 8i"n day of January, 1S78, for cash, the land described in said mortgage deeds, respectively viz: ' " One tract lying in D.ivie county, adjoinhij; the lands of II. E. Robertson, Jno. Taylor, and others, containing about 40 acres. Also the tract of land lying in Paid county on which the said Bradford now resides, atU joining B. X. Allen, Jacob Oonnatzer and others, containing 45 acres. This 3rd dav of November, 1S77. " J. Ji. WILLIAMS, A. II. STEWART, 7.lt. Mortgagees. BROWN & VERBLE'S Livery & ISale Stables, SALISBUUY, X. C., Will convey passengers to a nd frotn any point with the best stock and vehicles. THE TRAVELING PTJBIiIC will find it to their interest to call upon them betre making arrangements elsewhere. Drovers and Traders will find at this establishment good lots and -tables, and plenty of gootl hay, fodder, cat ami corn. PLEASURE DRIVES. .nT . . " i" . i . i tin n i-i 1 1 mi uwin mm 'ie;ioie oiii'9 will find the bent accommodations at these Staldts. - Mr. J. F, Webb M ill ahravs be found at the Staldes and promises entire satisfaction In al! customers. 42:tl". GREAT REDCCT10X- IX ' PRICES.! We are the first to offer First-Class Sewing' Machines, at prices within the SELL THE VEKY MACHINE roach ot all. WE WILL BEST FAMILY SEWINU For Twenty-five Dollars on an ornamented Iron Stand and Tipadle, witO Vlnut Top and Drawer, and necessary Attaclr ments. and deliver it at any Railroad De-ot in tlio United States, These mac hi ues are warranted to do the wW line of Famrly Sewinjr with more rapidity, more ease of management, and less fatigue to the oper ator, than any machine now in use. They wake the Doi-bi.k ruKKAD Stitch iu shell a manner that they avoid the necessity of winding the under thread, and will sew from tlie finest cainhric to the heaviest overcoat cloth. Send for a Circular and ample of sewing. Every machine warranted for hree years. . AEXTS WANTED EVERYWHEKK. CENTENSIAL MACHINE CO., Limited. 4J xy- 729 Filbert St.. Philadelphia. r SALISBURY BOOK STORE. GEO. W. YGPP, Propr. (Just in rqar of Jone-g, iaskill & CoV., Store.) BRIGHT NEW BOOKS At LOW PRICES: .T.; ' "I 'm -T CALL AND SEKAJIIM. !:tf.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1878, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75