Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 21, 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
ttt - A 40. Nl Carolina waicnmaii. ; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ,21, 1878. I Magistrates. Venou filling the office of Magistrate, ought tbe exemplary men iu moral us well a intelligent in the -matters to which their office appertains. Itia'loteColrgh that the shonld possess " W"" ; J wSn,.,V ti.Pr h reaahut! lutelliireuce without other the requisite intelligence . esseBtial qn all Aral Umnf aui.whf n it . case "i found wherein, there is lamentable de ficiencies on the' core of coramou honesty and a decent regard lo the great princi ftf fnth" Wd riirhteousuess. such a Ai j i-- -1au-AtwuA frm thi l" unfit UZnt i- eases of dispute bV rnni. Bi A magistrate for- getful of hi. martial Vow, and prowling nms, Jersey, fcusU Venr, .rianu, frouud after otheVonSny will never Gordon, Grover, He.IweJngaUs, trouble himself about thejeondact of Johnston, Jones pf Florida, Jospf e .i. .in i X Ak it a , nda, Kellogg, Kirk wood,. cCreery, Mc- !T'?r;rJV:. ; W winn n i -jk.i r: um auk ujd uiau w lit m w i r " . l . bi .. be nara OB a perjurer, a niu www i vniii i.iib uaiuicut vi au mvuvo vvwa i . Vtanr'nrf Him4 fulfil ni1 nnirht U flnOU II 1111 ur DCUUUUIUK ... - .!!. t.. . r j- ! , ? Leffisiatare or any iawiui moue in uieir i Legt&liti power. The China correspondent Rer. J. W. Davis) of the Raleigh iT(rtf relates an awful condition of a portion of tbe people in that densely populated country from famine. The rains have failed and there is no food. . The people first sold off their uersonal nronertv: then their lands; then M a their wives and children; and then starv ed by hundreds and thousands. They ate roots, the bark of trees, almost any thing, aud from this cause many died. Nor have they yet reached, the end. Starvation is still threatening millions. The destitute occupy remote districts al most without roads. No railroad nor other speedy means of ' access . or escape. They are shut in to their , terrible fate. God alone ean help them to anything like adequate relief, We presume the Xews Is in error when it says Mr. DAVis,it correspondent, is a minister sent out to China by the Baptist ehareh, unless there be two missionaries ofthfrnamename ia China. Rev. John W.DiJsia Presbyterian Minister, son fMr;b. A.Davisof this t5n, a . young rentle'man of fine abilities, sent out nn- der the auspices of the Southern General Assemblv some four or five vears aeo. We are pleased to say further, that he is laboring zealously in his work, and has the promise of unusual success. Hollowat vs. Hatdock. The New Yerk fellow, Hayddck, sends us papers-to show that he. is the legal successor to Prof. ThosHolioway, f, Xoridou, and has a chartered right to manufacture Hoi- loway's medicines and use his name. We have no assurance that these papers-are rtnuine. or iu anv sense true. We do tnnwJhnWpvr. that wWp. TI.oh. tlnl- lowaj of London, throngh years of bqsi- time invested in such silver bullion, ex ness intercourse', never failed iu prompt- elusive of such resulting coin, shall not nes8tous.thisman Havdock. has failed exceed $5,000,000, aud, provided further. to pay a just claim; thrice presented; and ,'. ' " , . ' we therefore have reason to believe from actual experience, that he is a swindler. But if we needed evidence" on this sub ject we have a witness W New York and ProC Hollo wav himself. That Question is, therefore setUed. and ready for the ahfAt Ike Tramp the miirratorv mau is moving northward' just now. They have spent the winter in the South and now as the season is expiring they begin to move. They may be seen on the road nydayf-vith their faces northward, alow- lylobjg' along; rbeggingi piece of bread herif And ft night's lodging in a neirro hut. a bajrja shopf pr any place where they HiAM tr.I : 1 .1..11. f VttlHU IUIU IHC W1UU Or UCl4Sr JTOm the rains. f One of two things ought to await these wen at everv town i Eith-r tho -i,ij w - WUVU1U be a place provided for them to atoo at. at the public expense, or else the "tramp" curse ought to "be abolished by law. " The people should be relieved -of the annoy ance. There is no charity: In supporting floating population who are intentionally idle ana vieioas. Scientific American The steam en- ! 2 - li M . . gines existing in , France shew a total pwer or IOU,U0O horses, representing 3500,000 men. The population T ia T only 8,500,000 souls, countinz old and vonn: male aud female. ' Ther are probabl ootmore than 3,200,000 -working men. than the working force of her living op- eratires. Tbe country could not begin to support a population yielding a work- ing force erinal to that of her steam en- -.'r ' ' : , ' ' ' " jTr: the Ilouae has agreed on the following: JSwoteed, That in view of the condi- tios of affairs on the Mexicnn fnmtier and the dangers arising from the outbreak of JndUir hostilities any . aparea looking toward a redactiea of the effective force tWstirmy is nofcjdstrfied-by the condi- Hnn Af dA mnntrv. md ii nnufsinit nn. WJBt i i - :i ; , i -j u Five or six dtoutand Indians are - cost- tag the govern meat millions of dollars . " Li f--k iL. year w raaKe uieninussive ui tne ras- eauty oi urn wdu people vua will not let them alone, v-;i ? -: .jifc uw uccu mowaia ucaau m congress iatthe value of. prppertj, Jort. .m the i waiters if the Western rivers during the ear 1877, owug to obatrtictiona, amount- J jonniU arimjof $5,330,000. St. Louis andXarfo. at the month of the Missouri river. Here the river is shallow &uA full of anags. tR0CElHNWOF jjONGRESSJ.-. 1 The Silver BM Fosses the senme at juasi, hut t Jmewfwf o 'that tt Must Jieturn to the House frf Conference The Vote and the Full Text of the Hill. , ir . - TT-..1. ift ' Tlifl oil tror hill UASU'7'U- ' " ' V IT. . was passed at 5 o'clock this morning, as wao .. . . . Si amended by the senate nuance comom tee, by a vote of 43 to 21.. . It most go tq the House for ' conference Silver is re- tnonetised and made equal-with gold as a leeal tender. "Free coinage was strick eo OUT. me jcaa were Bailey, Beck,' Booth, Bmce, Cam Uro of Peunylvanla, Cameron of Wis- eonsin, e oj Davis ofIlhno,ssest Virginia, Donald. McMiUn,, llcwa,,, Maxey, Merrimon. Morcan, OcsUsby, Paddock. - - . - . Wiudora and Withers 43. Lamar. 3icruerou. juiitupiu wunui liandolDh.llolliiis.Sftrirent.WadIeic:haud ' - "... - - . v ny te zi. Harris and Patterson, who would have voted for the bill, were paired with Hil and Butler, who would have voted against it. Ransom was detained on account illness. ' ' Washington, Feb. 16. The text of the Hr bill, as passed by the Senate, is as follows : An act to authorize the coinace of the standard silver dollar, aud to restore its legal tender character : Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Bepxesentatfces of the United-States , of America in Congress assembled: , That there shall be coined at the several mints of the United States, Silver dollars of the weight of 412 J grains Troy, of standard silver, as provided in the act of January 18, 1837, on which shall be the devices and superscriptions provided by said act, which coins, together with all silver dol- l heretofore ceined by the United States, of like weight and finish, shall be a legal tender at their nominal value for alldebtaand dues, public and private, except where.oaierwise expressly stipu- lated in the contract j and the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized , aud direct- ed to purchase from time to time silver ojxuiou ai uie maiKei price inereoi, not less than $2,000,000 worth per mouth, nor more than $4,000,000 worth per mouth, and canse the same to the coiued month ly, as fast as purchased, into such dollars ; an a sum sumcient to carry out tuetore- going provision is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, and any gain or seigniories arising from this coinage Bhall be accouuted for and paid into the Treas- ury, as provided under existing laws re- lative to the subsidiary coinage : ProWd- ed Tliat the amount of money at any one I . t A . 1 il ! 1.1 .111 . 1 I u,BOWJn ,n 11118 8".aa consiruea to auutonze uie payment in silver oi cer tificates of deposite issued under the pro visions of . section 254, of the Revised Statutes. Section 2. That immediately after the Passage ot this act, the President shall in- iviieuie 'gureiBmen oi cue countries composing the Latiu Union,, so called, and of such other European natipns as be may deem ad visible, to join the United States iu reference to adopting a common "tio as between gold and silver, for the Purpose er esiaoiisniug mrernauonaiiy the use of bimetallic money and securing fixity, of relative value between these. metal8' 8Qcn conference to be held at such Place Europeorin th United Statcsand lilt' inph fimn nrithin ir mnntlu o mm- I ' "-"J be mutually Agreed upon byr the exeou tives of tlie goverumenU joiurng in the same. Whenever the governments so I anite in the 8ame tho President shall, by and4 w!th ,tne advice and consent , of , the Senate, appoint three commissioners who shall attend such conference on behalf o the United States, and shall report the doings thereof to the President, who shal transmit the same to Congress , Said commissioners shall receive the sum of two thousand five hundred dollars and their reasonable expenses; to be approved tJ the Secretary of State, and the amount necessary to pay such coinpensati .nsation and woj apprppnatea out of an7 ,u,oneJ l Ireasurj not otherwise appropriated. , ... J f f Sec. a That anV 'bolder of "the coin samo wlUie Treasurer,oi: anj assistant treasurer of the United States, in sums not more than tea dollars, and receive therefor certificates T of not less , thau ten dollars each, corresponding with the de- United State, notes, The coh deposited for, or representing tho certificates, shall be retained , the treasury for, the payment of jthe;6ame. On demand, said certificates shall be re- cei vable for customs, taxes and all pub- ,iae j v . , and.. f? w?7 issued. sec. 4., au acts and, parts of acts in- eonsisteut with the provisions of this act a I re hereby repealed. ' I ' " ' "'''Hi V: IV. Was the Vessd Purvoseh Wrecltd. . J " , 13. The testi many in the Metropolis wreck mvesti ca- i . . 'a i' 11 ii' txi Vx uld reflected seriously upon the owu era of the vessel. fceof'AToh'e and ThonjasCogan, fo'reman.for ' the Collins, tfied thatj WeoneWch after the wret Capt. Abker nad said to them: uDo yoa think I made a good wreck of it riind when tbey replied in the affirma- set is alleged to havemarked' that .the i ' . - j astjronis the Lnts j(aAvueracof the .Me tropolis) had told him before leaving ?hiladelphia was that "if the vessel met with any accident during the voyage not to make any half-way joy of it, but to make a coniplo wrectewf-.the Uuat." Tb witnesses were oi me opinion mai uic the wreck was a puttujyobjpapt Ank er will take the stand to-morrows . PROCEEDINGS Oi4 CONGRESS. Washington', Feb.' 18. Representative Waddell, of North Carolina,' chairman of the House committee bli Post-offices and Postroads, 'appeared before the sister committee of the "Senate nnd presented his report hud the bill 'which had been passed by his committee, and waits its call for presentation to the House. It provides for lines between New Orleans and Brazil, ' arid New York and Brazil, the New Orleans line touching, going and re- tnrniusr. at Galveston ; and such other points ' is' the Postmaster-General may direct. It is understood that the Sen ate 'committee will adopt the report and bill. Theilver bill, as passed by the Senate is on the Speaker's 'table, liAble to be callbd'ubfor 1assaee hy the two-thirds vote. Among the bills introduced in the Sen ate, were 'the following: By Chaffee, of Celorado, by reqnest, to provide for the election of a territorial governor, secretary and other territorial officers in the several Territories of the United States. Referred to the committee on Territories. By Spencer, of Alabama, to provide for the organization of the Territory of Oko- lama, and for the better protection of the Indian tribes therein. Referred to the same committee. By Hoar, of Massachusetts, to encour age the orginization of free public librn- ies. Referred to the committee or Li brary. MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. Washigtox, Feb. 18. Confirmations Alfred V Dockery, of North Carolina consul to Leeds; John Q Smith, consu general to Montreal; John L. Collins, col ector of customs, Brunswick, Ga, district mauy Northern postmasters. House The proceedings were confined to district affairs. Major Angier, Hon T Jones, com mis sioner of agriculture, Col B W Frobel and E J Camp are here to attend the export convention. 1 he attendance promises to be lur-xe and influential. Washington, Feb. 18. The Presideu seut several nominations to the beuate to-day of no Southern or general impor tance. The l'ostoftice committee of the House to-day agreed to report tHe bill for steam hip mail service between Galveston and Vera'Cruz. senate Mi: tustis, oi iiOni8iuna, in troduced a bill to defray the expenses of the mint and assay offico at New Orleans, and making an appropriation therefor. Referred to the committee on Finance. It appropriates $G0,000. The Senate resumed the consideration of the bill making Indians citizens of the United States, but took no action thereon, and went into executive session. The silver caucus to-night resolved to have the silver bill referred to the cotu mitte on Banking aud Currency, with au thority to report at any time. General Ewing, Chairman of the committee, is in disposed to aCfcept the bill in its present shape. The President has approved the joint resolutiou to the effect that the reduc tion of the tax ou distilled spirits is inex pedient. THE GREAT EASTERN QUESTION. Berlix, Feb 18. The journals here, opposed to the policy of Austria, state that Admiral Hornby has been ordered to seize the I urkish fleet if necessary, to prevent its surrender to the Russians. London. Feu 18. A Paris correspond cut of the Times, telegraphs: "Intelligence uas been received here that Fnnce Bis marck on Tuesday, will be able to an nounce that owiug to Emperor William's meanly intervention, Russia has resolv ed to maintain au attitude which cannot imperil the peaceful solution of the ex isting difficulties. According to the latest tntortnation, England aud Kussia will maintain their respective military and na val positions during the session of the Congress, fio other power will enter the Dardanelles lest it , should increase the complications." A Large Fire in New York. New York. Feb 18. A six story iron front building, known as the Excelsior Block on the south aide, of 22nd street, near 7th avenue, containing six stores, uas been burned.. I he Presbyterian church adjoining it on the east, and the Scotch Covenanters' Presbyterian church on tho west side, were entirely destroyed. me lost is estimated at from 500.000 to 1,000,000. The third and fourth floors of the Excelsior building were occupied as armory and drill room oy the Eighth Regiment of the National Guard. Es-Governor Moses The New York TForW states that ex-Governor Moses, of south Carolina, is now in that city in such reduced circumstances that he is compell ed to importune- his friends for loan s from ten down to one dollar to be able to make both ends meet. The World says that the wife of Moses, who resides at Sumter, S, C, charges that her husbrnd has de serted her, and robbed herself, his mother and a widowed sister of property; Such as clothing, jewelry, &c.V valued at $2,000. A warrant from South Carolina : is daily expected at New York for the arrest of Moses for these alleged wefts. Tadkin College-. The Rev. J. R. Ball of Greensborol will 'deliver the annual sermon before the Literary Society of this institution at the next commencement. The literary address will be .delivered by Hon, Chas. "WV Button of Lynchburg, WASHINGTON : NEWS. The telegraphic reports of J Wednesday morning, bring the following items : In a protracted interview with Presi dent Hayes last night, Mr. Ellis received assurances that the administration had. never contemplated interference by courts or otherwise: with' the action f the Louis iana courts or State government. While tne rresmetii niignt regret, tne pnnisn ineut of Anlerson and Wells, it wonld not alter his course towards the State or people of Louisiana.- It was a matter which involved their honor, and he trust ed their honor. Mr. Ellis fully informed the President of tho trnth -ef affairs in that State, nnd corrected what he considered the errors aud mis-stateinenU of Secretary Sherman and others in regard to the returuing board -trials. ... House. The -Acklin vs Darrell case is up. Stephens said he would move to morrow to go to the bpeakers table ana reach the silver bill for the purpose of rnseing it as it came from the Seuate. Bland said the present shape was ac ceptable to him. The indications are that the bill will reach the President Ihurs day. midnight disp aches. Washington D. C, Feb, 19. The President orders all the departments clos ed the 22d, in honor of Washington's 1 lie committee on Foreign Kelations ot the Senate, report favorably on the norai- i ' m..3i J n il ters to Berlin add' Belgium. Senate. The bill restoring to pension those on the rolls of lolx, excluded by reason of sympathy with the Confederacy, passed yeas 47 : nays 8. There were no nominations and no ex ecutive session to-day. Win. Nelson, United btates marshal for Utah, has resigned. A large Convention is in session here for the purpose of promotiug an export trade with South America. Almost every interest is represented. There is a row among the students at Princeton, N. Jersey. One of the boys wai shot and dangerously wounded. J. Madison Wells prints a long letter in the IS. i. Time, eudeavorinc; to raise public sympathy in his behalf by repre senting himself as a martyr to trie cause of the Republican party. Madison, you know, was boss of the Louisiana return ing Board, and the Court iu Louisiana is hauling him "over the coals" for cheating the State out of her vote. Let him squall, who cares. The Eastehn Question.- The war is probably at an end. The news from day to day seem more paciGc. Turkey is fairly in hands. She has been badly whipped and can't do anything but sub mit. There will probably be a Congress of the powers of Europe to fix her future StatitH, as yetuuknowu. GOVERNOR VANCE'S LECTURE. A writer iu the Fayetteville Gazette says : On several occasion 1 have had the pleasure of hearing Gov. Vance make political speeches, and have thought that his ability on the stand was well calcula ted to give hiiu very enviable reputation; and such a reputation he has acquired so much so that the verv multitude dwell on his lips. I then thought that perhaps le, like Corwiu, of Ohio, found the stump H8 forte ; but since then every state pa ter that has emanated from the executive department of the State, or whatever else las come from him, either written or ver bal, serves to cement the ieople still closer to him, aud produce universal ad miration. But what is .all this to compare to his literary acquirements f It was my good fortune, together with a great concourse from ihe city and county, to hear fall from the lips of Gov. Vance on last Friday evening, one of the finest literary produc tions ever delivered in this State just such a as one will not hear once in a gener ation on a subject both unique and re markable. Unique, for who has ever be fore heard one speak so nobly in defence of such a persecuted people as the Jews have always been ? and remarkable as a literary production, for where is the one who has given this subject such study, who is so exceedingly truthful to history, both ancient and modern t Where is the subject so replete with lore and such re search t I presume the Governor has never de livered any production before any au dience, which was more highly apprecia ted; and the proof of this is that although the house was packed, duriug the entire evening tbe least movement could be heard over the whole house. "A STICH IN TIME SAVES NINE." Disease1 in fttrioks forms are superinduc ed by the existence of worms in children and adults. Shriner's Indian Vermifuge will destroy and expel them, thus remov ing the cause? saving both life and money. Practical Blacksmith - nORSESHOER. OH OP connected with Brown Yerble's Livery O sublea. fWl aeaxgm of Snoes, to suit any snape of foot. All shoeing on strictly sdentinc prin ciples ana WARRANTED, au Kinas mar.ramit.ning prompuy aone, i:iy NOTICE. By virtue or a Mortgage Deed executed to me on 16th day of August, 1877, by Richmond Hendrix of the County of Davie, I will nell to the. highest bidder for cash, at the Court House doof in Mocksville, on Monday, 18th day of March1878, the tract or land in said Mortgage Deed described, viz :-,a tract of land lying in Davie county, adjoining the lands of James Walker, David Howard, M. Uall and K. Hen drix. Containing 116 acre more or less." -SARAH E. ETCHISON, Feb. 16,1878. 18:1m, Mortgagee. 1876 Xstal)li.sliecl t lav; school. The nnlenignd puritofea to establish a xchool in Salisbury for ll preparation of ap- plicanu for admission to Hie liar. The healthfuInesH of the place, and the cheap neiw of Board are nome of tle advantage, which young gentlemen who desire to read law, will find by coining to thi place. Student will not only be taught the cour?e an prescribed by tht Supreme Court, but will learn the practical details of the profession, such as drawing pleadings, and other kindred subjects, which daily arise in an Attorney' office. Fee for ihecourw, one hundred dollar. J. M. McCORKL!?, 17:3m. ' Salisbury, N. C. THAT LITTLE SHOP AROUND the CORNER. rw i T-V a J io ic ruouc, UKKGUAu ; m 1 1 1 1 f mi .nil . f ii 111 3 " ' I W TTITJ ANft- PR AT.RY'r illXa j .rresciii compliments 10 inu uunu and desire to call renewed attention to their efforts to be useful as RARalftSHftlHi SKUAS AND CARPENTERS. Their prices are as low as it is possible to make them, ami their work not inferior to any. They till orders in two departments, and have so far given satisfaction. They have extended their facilities recently, and are encouraged to hope for increased de mands. Their ready made, stock in hand comprises a general assortment of house fur niture Bedsteads, Bureaus. Clothes Presses. Lonngcs, Racks, Wardrobes, Hook -Cases, Cupboards and China Presses, Candle Stand-, Tin Safes, Ilesks, Tables, Washstands, Chairs, Ac. They also keep an assortment of COFFINS of walnut, pine and poplar, from $3 upward. Also, Window Sash. They fill orders with out vexatious delays. Will contract for car penter's work and warrant satisfaction. Will take good lumber and country produce in exchange for furniture. Shop nearly oppo site Watchman office. Julias & Fraley. DISSOLUTION NOTICE The co-partnership of Bernhardt & Sons is thi dav dissolved bv mutuiil consent, (. M. Bernhardt withdrawing. They return thanks for the very liheral patronage-extended them and request that all parties indebted will call ind sHtle at once, as longer indulgence cannot be granted. (J. M. BERNHARDT, C. T. BERNHARDT. Feb. 1 3, 1 87 8. P. M . B E R X H V R DT. NEW FIRM. The bninef- will he continued at the fame stand by Bernhardt Bro's., who invite alL to call anil ee them, as they expect to keep on hand a large and fresh stock of Uood which ill 'be sold at the very lowest prices for cash and barter. C T. BERNHARDT, V M. BERNHARDT, 17:1m. II. A. BERNHARDT. BEWARE OF OLD SEEDS. I HAVE JUST BECEIVED 5,000 PAPERS FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, Put up specially for me by the celebrated seedsman, Robert 33uiat, JTr., with my name and the date printed oil every paper. Lvery puper ha3 1878 plainly print ed on it. No other dealer m seeds here has dared to do this. Forewarned is forearmed, and if you buy old seeds now, it is because you won't have your eyes opened. One word more: Bcist's 9eed9 are the only ones in the market which are warrant ed fresh aud genuine. 8 Papers for 25 Cents, At THEO. F. KLUTTZ'3 Drug Store. CLOVER SEED Only x eta per ft At Kluttz's Drug Store. Early Rose and Peerless Potatoes Only $1.50 per bushel At Kluttz's Drug Store. GRASS SEEDS Golden Miner, $3 per busn.; .Orchard Grass, . Also. Blue Grass for yards, Herds Grass, Lucerne, Slc. At Kluttz's Drugg Store. SMOKERS, AHOY ! w tAyert new brand, the f DAISY " Clgsr, is the best la the market. cts each, or six tor to cents. Try them : Manufactured expressly for, and sold hU Vly Kluttz's Drug Store. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WATCHMAN Mortgage Deeds for sale here 18GO. ' ' V 1 I take pleasure in again offering you this Season, The oli ReliaWe aifstaiard FERTILIZERS; THE SOLUBLE NAVASSA GUANO Navassa Acid Phosphate pOut ot tae loo tons sold last Spring, I I have yet to bear one complaint ot Its use' and this, with what your neighbors may tell you, who have used It, Is sufficient evidence ot Its excellence. tf-For composting with cotton seed, sta ble manure, and other vegetable matter, the Acid Thosphate has no equal. XW Call at once, see certificates, get terms and leave orders. J. ALLEN BROWN, 17:3m Agent ' ' p-'u EL n r,l n e w. s?3un NEW LIVERY STABLE ON LEE STREET. O If Miil rJ s5n 4 ;ip,s "1MB CD o litsa1 piig y I t ea h 5 (Swap S CODiplete 111 all itS Details. S.1'?!: - PP appeal rj strongly to the par r tiality and pride ofthepection it serve; and CRAWFORD & HOLMES wine lorwara wiui ample laciiiues to accom mo4late regular and transient customers. They have splendid stock hurses and vehi cles for pleasure or business rides. Can fur nish any outfit required. Will send travellers on their war to anv point. Will hoard and groom horses by the day, week, month oryear. Will fill orders for hauling. Will fcuy" And sell iiorst-8. Invite Drovers to come to the best and cheapest stand. They propose better services for less money than ever before given. Will buy grain and provender. And a they are in for a lively business they say to all Cvuie and try ua, JAS. R. CRAWFORD, 16: CHAS. HOLMES. A Rare Chance to Mate Money. Agents Wanted in the different TownsliipR of Koan to sell Township rights of the "Uni versal Washing Machine." ' This machine is acknowledge everywhere to be the best ever patented. At ENNISS' Drug Store. NOTXCE. By virtue of a Mortgage ami Deed in Trust executed by J M Suther to R F Simonton, as executor of David Waddell, dee'd, and record ed in the Register's office of Rowan county, in book Mo. 47, page 544. I shall on Wednesday, the 20th of February, 1878, sell for cash, on the premises, a Tract of Land, situated in Rowan county, on Third Creek, adjoining the lands of Burke and others, and on. the W N C R R, bounded as follows: beginning on the East side of the Rail Road, thence with-Kerrs line, N 6 W 234 pole" to a rock, formerly a Span ish oak, the agreed corner on Kerr's old line, thence W 2J S 153 poles to a rock, Burke's N E corner, thence S 5 E 103 poles to the Rail Road, thence with said It R to the begin ning, containing 160 acres, more or less, being the tract of land on which said JM Suther lately lived, and where his widow now lives.' The land is well improved and in excellent condition. JOHN DAVIDSON, Adm'r. D B N Con re Testa nex of D Waddell. Jan.29tb, 1878. 15:3t, t A Fresh Supply of Garden See3s. A great fall in Garden Seed. Twenty-five cents will buy 8 papers of fresh assorted Jar- uen iseeas ai ENNISS' wA Ml I I III I II I ' P. II. Cam, Plajntiff, Against T. A. Nichol-on. Ex'r., of Samuel llolinun, Supvrior ( Davie Count. of Defendant. J TJiKn the affidavit of the plaintiff, ii ;, . tiered by the Court, that publication be maj" in the "Carolina Vatchinan" for si W(ej. notif?ingrMary Smoot, William "Ifolmaa ami David Ilojman, who are non-resfdents off,. State lo appear at our superior Lourt, at the Ternflobe beltl on me t-imniny after, ule ZA Mondav of March, 1878, and answer lit cooiplaint'filed in this office, or judgtiient H1 be rendered in lavor oi jriainuu, ior the re!"Ief demanded in his complaint. Wanes., II. B. HOWARD,' Clerk Superior Court of Davie Count". Feb. 6lh, 1878. 17:6t. On and Off Slick as Grease ! - r-i BOOTS7 GA1TEUS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, tc. W. M. EAGLE Respectful It annonnce his continuance his old stand in hi old linen Main Stri opposite Enni.' Drug Store. He is alwm ready ami anxious io aceetnruouaie etisfotner, in his line in the best manner poroihle. Hftfc prepared t do first olas work and can com pete with any northern anop or nana ruidi work. Hi nir.chine, la.t, &c, reof thelat ami besi paiernx. He workx llie very best tu. terisil and keepH pn hand ready made work, and flock equal to any special circle r. Re pa i rin if neatly and promptly done at n. sonable prices. Salisfactiou tfUo:antfceJ ur no eharce. Price to Suit the Times. Cash order hy mail promptly filled. I5:3m. V,M. -EAGLE. I will sell at a great sacrifice the follow- inr articles : Fine Shot Gun. Rifle. Foot Power Circular Saw with Boring Attachments, Iron Lathe, five and a half ft. Shears, 1G inch Swing. Steam Engine 1-5 Horse 1'ower. Fire Extinguisher. Large Screw"? ress. Magneto-Electro 'Machine. Parlor Fountain. , Set Tinners Too Is. Large Kilibou Stamp. Stencil Dies and Material. Rolling Mill for Gold, Silver ami Bras. One Silver, and one Brass Alto Horn. One Snare Drum. Music Stands. Knitting Machine. Three Stands of Bees iutlie Buckeye Bee Hives. New "Peter Wright" Anvil. Queeuls Patent Portable Forge. And many other things'. I aUo oiler Fine Aeurn Cook Stoves at cost. " . It'ym want to l:iy cheap, you must come verv soon. L. V. BROWN. Salisbury, N. C. U:tf. ST. CHARLES HOTEL STATESVILLE, H. C, S M LANIER, Proprietor. iServants Polite and Attentive. 45; tf.' PROSPECTUS OF The Davi'lson Record, well known to the people of Davidson county as their campaign paper of IS b, is designed to meet a public want of the business men and of (he interests of ihe county. Tlie time has come when almotf every county fimlx it indispensable to have i public journal of its own to represent its inter ests in the various aSUirs of business, local and general. There is no county in the State that would not be greatly benefited by a journal wkhin its bounds especially devoted to the pro motion of tne local interests of the coramuniir, every citizen should give it his coantenanc and support il liberally, as a means of increaf ing its usefulness and extending its influence at home and abroad. The stronger it become the more beneficial it will prove; and as tue money required for its support is far less than the material good il does, it is the best invest ment any county can make. The Record will of necessity take part in the politics of the country.' If it is the duty of every man to keep himself well informed in aspect to public affairs, and to talte a decided, and manly part therein, it is especially the duty of the editor of a newspaper faithfully to investigate all questions of public concern, aud give to his readeis the facts of the ame. The undersigned pledges himself to be true i this regard. He will not knowingly decei Tub readers for the sake of party or anything else; but by laying before them the facts, as ! iimy enabled to obtain them, will endeavor to aid all to act wisely for the general good. At political matters now stand, his personal con victions are most decidedly inTao-ord with tbe views and feelings of the Democratic Conserva tive party. He believes that the efforts of thi party in 1876 wrenched from the grasp of tyr antsand corruptionists in high places the civil liberty that we nowenjoy. He regards that great yictory as second only to that gained by the fatb nent, the constant tendency fatal,, but thecopr age, wisdom and devotion of the Conservative party proved itself equal to the occasion, gloriously rescued the imperiled liberties o the people. While that party shall continue more pure and truly natrioticthan any oibtfi he intends to he fullv identified with it. But the main design of The Becordis toserve the county of Davidson in all the ways it be possible to advance her interests and pj mote the welfare of her people. And to tni end the undersigned desires such intimate re lations with her citizens as shall enable him perform his duty efficiently. The paper will he published weekly t ' 1 year in advance. It will be small, bnt ne' printed on new type; and the proprietor bopf to make npin quality what mar he lacking 'n tizer The first number will appear aboit tbe first week in January, 1878. Very respectfully. c;n.BmwEL. ll Tlie DaYiflson Recori. tin KirttfjASi.- U i:i'vv.Lii:-.' t DRUG STORE.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1878, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75