Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 28, 1878, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tj O O A. T. We now have a ti i-wcekly mail to bcmarle froni i-tlii-ilace- - Al- tt. M. Whitehead is uow occupying an office one door this wide of the Post Office. -o- Since Wade Harris has learned to play on a pair of bones he proposes to Join a minstrel troupe. He would make a first class Vend man ' -o- - The robbius have made their appear ance in great: numbers in this section. The boys are snapping at them with beau shooters. -o- , A darkey pulled from his face the other day a splinter vrhich had been there three years. It was lodged in hi face while unloading plank. ' o Thanks for an invitation to attend a hop to be given at the Boy den House, Friday evening:, March the first. Will try and hop around. o . A bridce between Henry and Old Fort was washed away last Thursday niglit Friday's train did not arrived until 7 a. ni. Saturdays . - ; C S. Brown. Jr.. has made several trips to Raleigh since the first of January Some people accuse him of "Hying 'round" I -in that city don't know how true it is i but it looks suspicious. 1 u 1 Mr. L. V. Ukowx and family, aceoni- . pauied by Mr. M. A. Vanderford, left TntmAtiv mailt for Denton. Texas, where I " -- -f ' I jnent. i ' o I The March winds have begun to whis- tie 'around the house corners and roar in the tree tops. This has been so far a rc 1 markably moderate winter. Can't say f how twill bo towards spring. .1 I Our town presented a busiuess ap were i pearance last Saturday. The streets I filled with from Wilkes, Davie, &c, and the pavements frith busy coun- ? trymen all intent on trade. 1 . - o Mr. J. A Stockton, merchant tailor of ; Statcsville lias moved back to this place. Mr. S. left Salisbury several years ago f and has been wandering round ever since. He can't be satisfied any where except in v old Salisbury. j o ! Salisbury is aj-emarkable place for music among the boys. About two-thirds I of the young men play on one or more i instruments, Go it boys, it will never do you any harm, and will afford you many hours of innocent enjoyment. I : o I A little boy yas killed in Yadkin co., last week while' play mg with a dog. The dog-rau under a rifle which Was standing in the comer, and knocked it down. The piece was discharged iind the contents passed through' the ImmIv of the boy kill ius him iiistnutlv. -- We have received a programme of the , first Grand -Concert by the Cornet Baud of Henderson ville. Prof. W. II. Neave, of this place, has been teaching the Band. We notice also that his name appears as composer of all the music played by the Baud. Ile'is the best musician and band teacher in the South I We mean it. 0 Pekso'nai.. Mr. L.S. Ov.erman, private , secretary to Gov. Vance, was in the city last Siinday. " Mrl J. N.fff." Summerell has returned from Hampden .Sidney, Va., where he has been preparing himself for the' ministry. IIewilV spend a few months vacation in this State before returning. -o- The person who sent us an account of ' the Heudrix trial in Mocksville, omitted to give his name. It is strange that peo ple can't "remember that we publish no ' communication without the writer's real name'. Thp above communication is well j written and would have appeared in this l paper but for the omission named. o -r- I Sckub-Races. r At the old Fair Grounds last Saturday evening quite a crowd "was assembled to witness the races, -Four I horses were entered, and four poo) sold, ; first and second choice, aud the field in feach pool No side betting was allowed. The racing was exciting and enjoyed by all. The M. A. Smith mare was vietori- OUS. j'i : -o- The flowers are coming again violets, daises, snow-drops and crocuses, are lout, surprising and gratifying all who "love "the stars of earth." Yes, and the -girls 'are getting out, too, and that sends the life-blood of the batchelors bounding I through their veins. Flowers ! girls ! poetry ! niusic ! all these in this siuful ' world !. i Almost-a Fike. The roof of the- "L" of the. residence of Miss Fisher of this; place was discovered to be on fire about day light last Thursday morning. 'A negro man passing saw it and gave tlie alarm. It was speedily quenched. If it Jiad hot been for this timely discovery tlie Jwliole building would certainly have leeu destroyed. ; ' -0-i r-r ; . , Brunex, Ramsay, Tomlinson and Bla key, those western editors, will shortly have a hymeueal torchlight procession and kid glove mass meeting. Notwith standing the fact- that they clubbed to gether last Monday and found that they didVt have chs enough between them . to buy. tayhe cheap licenses. Concord -Sun. - - It seems that the fourabove named ink ' slingers are Harris special hobbies. What ;will hello when they are married T We'll sit back and fling chips at you, old coon ! f Mark this, you'll ruo the day you published the above item thoseneu are ; not to bo fKled with. of the Lenoir Topic no longer hides his love. He 'oDenlv declared his fondness for and admiration of- a "sweet, rich, silvery, mellow voice, which rang out on the calm night air," and lots more of such stuff. Now -we never did approve of courting.through a public jour nal, but it may be the thing. Pop the question next issue, Bro-B. o " GREAT EASTERN CIRCUS." A man stopped here Tuesday, represent ing himself as the contracting agent of the above Company, which he said would ex hibit here on the 11th March. But there are circumstances in the case which suggest fraud. The advance agent is probably us ing the old bills of an exploded company on the faith' of which be obtains his travel ing expenses free. Look out for him. A tremendous crowd assembled in the Opera Hall last Monday night to witness the marriage of Mr. Jno. H. Earnheart to Miss Bettie Sossaman. We suppose no disrespect was intended the minister, wheu, as he-was reading the ceremony, the audience rose and stood on the seats aud some on the backs of the seats. It was only eagerness to see what was going on that prompted this actiou, and made the andience forget that the Baptist's were usingthe Hall as a place for reli gious worship. That fact explains how the marriage came to take place in the Hall. ! O The Wrong Parties. Last Sunday evening just after the exercises had beeu opened in the Methodist Sunday School, the Superintendent observed several faces at one of the windows, and sent a gentle man out to ask the parties in. Just as the messenger reached the vestibule he met two ladies and delivered his message. As the young ladies passed up the aisle to their seats they observed all eyes turned on them. The Superintendent asked his messenger for the names of the parties at the-window: lie replied that he prefer red'nor giving them. This circumstance forced tho whole school to believe that the young ladies were guilty of running around the church and peeping in at the windows, &c. The ladies soon found out that they were the supposed guilty ones, and were compelled, by their own feel ings, to leave before the close of the school. The d ish little boys who were really guilty of the offense escaped in wild glee after seeing the innocent girls suffer for their misdeeds. FREE PROPERTY. There is a gentleman in this town who offers to give a fee simple deed to an eligible town lot to any competent man who will establish on it a WAGON MAKING SHOP. Also 20 acres of land, rent free for five years to any one who .will plant and tend on it a VINEYARD AND FRUIT TREES. Also, the use of one of the best build ings in town, rent free for one year, to any man who will open it as a TOBACCO WAREHOUSE. These are splendid offers, and ought to find acceptance. There are also more ot he same kind. BUSINESS LOCAL COLUMN. Xotice to Gas Consumers. All bills paid within five days from date tliereof, will be discounted (as heretofore) 5 per cent. After that time, full Kite ($6 per thou sand) will be charged. No deviation whatever. J. ALLEN BROWN, Pres't. Gas Co. CALICO ! . For the next 30 days we will sell Standard Medium and Dark CALICOES at 6 1-4 cents per yard. This price is only for the purpose of reducing onr large stock, and will not be permanent. After 30 days prices will be as they have been'during the "winter. MERONEYS & ROGERS. Feb. 18, 1878. 19:3t TO THE FARMERS Who want chemicals, for composting with stable manure aud cotton seed, I would say that in addition to my usual supply of Navassa and Pacific Guanoes, I have several formulas (Or receipes) and neces sary chemical compounds to make up same, at prices from $10 to $12 to" make a ton, which includes Acid Phosphate, the principle part of compound, which I buy in car load quantities aud therefore reasonable. I can jsell at considerably less than other parties. Call ajid exam ine for yourselves. No charges made for formulas. J. ALLEN BROWN. OUli LITTLE GIRL LOOKS CARE worn and pale. Worms are .destroying her. When we send to the store agaiu don't forget to buy a bottle of Shriuer's Indian Vermifuge. . - Dank liobbed. Dkxter Maine, Feb. . The Treas urer of the Savings Bank was found bound, gagged, and nearly dead. It is believed that the Bank was robbed. Dexter, Maine, Feb. 23. Lost even ing J, W. Barron Treasurer of Dexter Savings Bank, not returning home as us ual, search was make for him at the Bank, when the doors of the Savings Bank rooms were' found broken open. Barron's groans could be hcardTin the vault in which he was locked, and when entrance was ob tained to the vault he was found lying on the floor, cuffed, gagged, and a rope about his neck. He was taken out in ji sense less condition and died at 5:30 o'clock this morning. He had several severe wounds on the head. - The robbers obtained less than a hundred dollars and probably murdered the Treasurer because, ho refus ed io open the sajfe. THE GREAT 'EASTERN QUESTION. Europe Armed to the Teeth--The Situation i U Still, JXfliatiffaetoryZi Z LoxDOX, Feb. f23. Reuters hare the following: "Constantinople, Feb. 23. A draft of the peace conditions contained the stipulation that the six principal Turk ish iron clads should be ceded to Russia. on the ground that otherwise the Porte might sell them to England. The Sultan objected to this stipulation. He stated that he would, prefer to destroy the ves sels and promised not to transfer them to any foreign power. - The incident termin ated by., the. Sultan undertaking not f to sell iroto clads to England, in considera tion of vrhich Russia withdrew her de mand for their immediate cession. It is understood that the treaty 'of peace i on the point of being signed. It is probable the Russian Grand Duke Nicholas will visit the Sultan here." The Times' Vienna special confirms the report that the Czar has threatened to occupy Constantinople. The Porte hesitates to subscribe to Russia's conditions of peace, which vir tually abolish Turkish domination in Europe, except in the immediate neigh borhood of Constantinople. The Porte holdsconstant cabinet councils. St. Petersbug, Feb. 23. The Golos, iu its issue of to-day, says, regarding the proposed peace negotiations, "either the British squadron should withdraw to Besi ka Bay or the Porte should receive proof that it reckons in vain upon the presence of the British iron clads in the sea of Marmora. Turkey should be informed that if peace is not signed at the earliest practicable date hostilities will be resum ed." Loxnox, Feb. 23. The Times and Daily Graphic both regard the situation as very unsatisfactory. The Daily Tele graph says nothing could well be darker than the prospect. The Tunes in its lead ing editorial article says that it considers the situation very unsatisfactory. "Eu rope," says the article, "is armed to the teeth and is increasing its armaments day by day. In such circumstances the coun try can but give its confidence to the gov ernment and trusi they will be able to control the dangerous susceptibilities which have on all sides been aroused." The Manchester Guardian publishes a Pera dispatch, which says : "Great aux lety prevails here. 1 he Russian arma ments have passed Adrianople for torpe do service iu the gulf of Saros and the sea of Marniora." . A lielgvaue uispatcu to the nines says a teelimr ot ammositv against Kussia is prevalent here. Souih Carolina State Criminals. Coixmbia, S. C, Feb. 20. The special committee appointed io investigate the conduct of D. T. Corbin, in regard to the charge of bribery and corruption, reported adversely to Corbin to-day, and recom mended the Attorney-General to institute criminal proceedings against him imme diately. The proof is said to be abuu dant and conclusive. The Governor pardoned L. Cass Car penter to-day, upon the recommendation of a large number of citizens and nearly all of the members of tlie Legislature. Carpenter is at the point of death from consumption, and is bankrupt. Incarcer ation for a longer time would have added nothing to his punishment. His wife is invalid, and is entirely deendent upon him for support. Such is the extreme poverty and distress of the family that the action of the Governor is unanimous ly sustained by the entire community. Is Leo Liberal? Loxdox, February 25. The Manchester Guardians Rome cor respondent telegraphs as follows: "Tlie feeling is growing here that the new Pope is not so liberal as was thought. It see'ms certain that Cardinal Pecci and Leo XIII. do not hold the same views. It is now believed that the Pope will remain secluded in the Vatican." SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. A London dispatch says that the Earl of Bathquish is dead, aged 87. A telegram from New York says that the storeship, Supply, with good3 for the Paris Exposition, sailed to-day. Tlie elevator in the Grand Central Hotel, Paris, lost its balance, Sunday, and was carried to the roof with great force, killing three persons a Russian lady, a French gentleman aud a servant. Patriotism does not seem to prevail over the love of gain in England to-day anv more than among our Northern hreth reu during the late unpleasantness. Throughout the current auti -Russian de monstrations, the Czar's agents in Eng land, the New York- Sun says, have been cooly contracting with British manufac turers for the machinery of the new tor pedo flotilla at St. Petersburg, and have been forwarding British-made torpedoes to Constantinople. These latter have been principally the Whitehead, or fish torpedoes, such as were used at Baton m, and pronouueed by Sir Charles Beresford, in Parliament, to be "remarkably intelli gent able to do anything but speak." It is odd to see a simultaneous movement of British troops to check Russia and of British torpedoes to help her. Should these submarine missiles from Mr, White head's works blow Admiral Hornby's fleet to flinders, some months hence, England will appreciate the supposed feelings of Byron's struck eagle, that "Viewed bis own feather on the fatal dart. And winged tne shaft tnat quivered In nls heart." A New York dispatch says Jos P. Wall, who kicked his wife to death has been sentenced to fifteen years in the State prison. He was advised by the judge to bring civil suit against the parties who sold him liquor and sue for damages for the support of his children, now doubly bei-eaved. DEATH OF CAPT.'E: C. WOODSON.' We are sincerely pained to receive in telligence of the death bf. Capt. E. C. Woodson, the Veil known city editor of the Raleigh Observer; wh ich sad event occurred in Raleigh yesterday morning it 2:45 o'clock, after an illness lasting only from Sunday afternoon. There is per haps no journalist in the State with so large a circle of acquaintances, and none with a greater degree of popularity hamoug all classess and conditions of peo ple. A native of Warren county and a telegraph operator in early life, he bought an interest in the Warren ton Gazette a short time after tlie" war and became 'one of the editors and proprietors of that pa per. He came first into prominence, how ever, as city editor of the Raleigh r,Xeics, which position he "assumed with the es tablishment of that paper in 1871, and in which he achieved a repntatiou second to that of no North Carolina repoi;ter before or since that time, as an indefatigable news gatherer and a sprightly and hu morous writer. Some of his. productions will bo long remembered as first-class specimens of the current style of Ameri cau humor. Retiriug from the Xetcs alxnit three years ago, he, became con nected with the Wilson Advance and sub sequently founded the Wilson Express, About a year ago he became- city.editor. of the Raleigh Observer and so continued up to th time of his death. Geuial, warm-hearted, always merry and with a heart full of charity and good will to the world, bright in intellect, hon arable and unselfish, he has cone to his ave in the prime of manlrood. CJtar, Observer, 247. Description' of Christ. The follow ing is a correct translation of an epistle sent by Hublius Lentulns to the Roman Senate: There appeared in these davs a man of great virtue, named Jesus Christ, who is yet among us; of the gentiles ac cepted as for a prophet of tf uth; but his disciples call him the Sou of God. He raiseth the dead and cureth all manner of desease. A man of stature,, somwhat tall and comely, with a very reverend countenance, such as the beholder must both love and fear. His hair the color of a chestnut full ripe, plain to the ears, whence, downward, it is more orient, cnrliug and waving alwint his shoulders. In the midst of his forehead is a stream or partition of his hair, after the manner of the Nnzarites; forehead plain and very delicate, his face without spot or wrinkle, beautiful with a lovely red; his mouth and nose so formed as nothing can be re presented; his beard thick, in color like his hair; not over long; his look innocent and mature; his eye gray, quick and clear. In reproving, he is terrible; in admonish ing, courteous and fair-spoken; pleasant iu conversation, mixed with gravity. It cannot be remembered that any have seen him laugh, but many have seen him weep: iu proportion of body, most excellent; his hands and arms delectable to behold; in speaking, very temperate, modest and wise; a man of singular beauty, surpass ing the children of men. Important Sale.- The other day a very important transaction took place in real property here, Messrs. II. & E. J. Lilly buying at public vendno the two large and well-known Beaver Creek factories, located about seven miles from town. This sale involved a fortune in itself, the purchasers invested about $70,000 in the enterprise, as they .became the owners of not only tlie two large factory buildings, with their machinery, but also all the as sets of the company stock. ou baud, all the personal property, teams, wagons, goods, &c, &c. North Carolina Gazette. W. X. C. Railroad Xeie -Engine and Steel Rails. Ma,j Wilson, president of the Western North Carolina Railroad, has just return ed frem a trip to the North, where he purchased a thirty-live ton engine prob ably the largest in the State ami a suffi cient lot of steel rails to lay ten miles of track. The rails are intended for that portion of the road which lies between Henry's and the top of the mountain, and the engine will be used for the heavy grades on the western end of the road. The track beyond the mountain will also be laid with steel rails. Cliarlotte Ob. Fire this Morning Loss of Life. The alarm of tire was sounded at 2:30 o'clock this morning. The flames were seen rising from a 1J story house, iu the rear of the Rescue engine-house. The building was occupied "by several colored people. These escaped just in time to. save their lives, except, a child, aged 5 year, who was burned. She was the daughter of a woman by the r name of Lottie Smith. The house nest door, iu which a colored man was lying 6ick, caught fire, but the flames were extin guished, and he was carried out. Hal. Xeics,24th. X. Y. Herald: A confirmation conies from Havana of the terms on which ieace is offered by the Spandiards to the Cnbans, and a general acceptance of them by the insurgent iu the field h asserted. Owing to the vigorous aud, we may say, com petitive system of braggadocio and fals ification which has prevailed on both sides for the past eight years, the con firmation will need to be further confirm ed before we can prepare to believe it. The Cuban patriots iu America, we may add, say they will die before they surren der; they will sacrifice every, armed pa triot in the field first. Peace has nt last dawned for Cuba. Some time aga we published the basis of the peace conditions. All the insur gent chiefs have given in their adhesion to the conditions, and general satisfac tion is expre.sod all over the island. MARKET REPORTS." ' "Kit 1 New York, Feb 25-Gold opened : at 2J. Money 5. .:,.!. '; 't ; . ' . u ... .Cottpn quiet; sales 94,000i uplands 40 15-1(5:; Orleans II 1-16. Tork dull1 at $11 .00$ 1 1 .20. Lard scarcely- so firmi $7.57. - ,: . .- Baltimore, Feb 25 -Flour verv quiet Howard Street and Western superfine S&7534.25; extra $4.75&$5.25f family $5.50$b50-, Southern corn steadyjSouth- ern wnice oz(go4. -Liverpool, Feb 25. Cotton middling uplands HJj middling Orleans . Cincinnati. Feb 25. Flour family $5.256.r5. Pork inactiVe "at $10.75. Lard quietsteam 7fc kettle 7&38 Bulk meats in fair demand and Tower shoul ders $3.60; short rib $5.40$5.42f; short clear $5.a34 Bacon qniet and firm shoulders $4.504.G2i; ribs $6.10$G.20; clear sides $6.30$6.50; shoulders nomi nal; sides $5.05; hams $5J. Baltimore, Feb 25. Provisions very dull mess $11.50. Bacon shoulders 51; clear rib 6J; hams 10U. Lard refin ed 8L Coffee dull; Cargoes 14&19L Sugar quiet at 99f. BILLINGS ON MARRIAGE. Sum marry forluv, without a cent in their pocket nor a drop of pedigree. This looks desperate but it is the strength of tlie game. Snm marry because they think wim niin will be scarce nexf year add live to wonder how the crop holds out. . , Sum marry to get rid of themselves, and discover that tlie game was one that two could play at aud neither win. Sum marry the second time to get even, and find it a gambling game the more they put down the less they take up. Sum marry to be happy, and not fiud iug it, wonder where all the happiness goes tew when it dies. Sum marry, they can't tell why aud live, they can't tell how. Almost everbody gets married, and it iz a good joke. Sam marry iu haste, and then set down and think it carefully over. Sum t'tiuk it carefully over tust aud then set down and marry. Both ways are right if they hit the mark. Sum many coqnetts. This is like hy ing a poor farm, heavily mortgaged and working the balance of your days to clear oph the mortgage. But, after all, married life iz full as cer tain as the dry goods business. Kno man kan swear exactly whar he will fetch up wheu he touches calico. Kno man ken tell jist what calico has made up its mind to do next. Calico dout know herself. Dry goods of all kinds is the child of cir cumstansis. The man who stauds on the bank shiv ering, and duesent, iz more apt to ketch cold than him who pitches his head fust into the river. Ifennybody asks yon whi yon got mar ried (if it needs be), tell him don't rec collekt. IS IT TRUE? Some person has written thus: Nothing is more common than to hear people talk of what they pay for adver tisements, ets., as so much given to char ity. Newspapers by enhancing property in the neighborhood and giving the lo calities in which they are published a reputation abroad, beuefit all such, par ticularly if they are merchants or real estate owners, thrice the amount yearly of the nieagre sum they pay for their support. Besides every public-spirited citizen had a laundable pride in having a pajer of which he is not ashamed even though he should pick it up in New York or Washington. A good-looking, thriving, sheet helps property, gives character to the locality and is iu many respects a desirable public convenience. If from any cause the mat ter in the local or editorial column should not be up to your standard, do not cast it aside and pronounce it good for nothing until satisfied that there lias been more labor bestowed upon it"than is paid for. If you want a good readable sheet, - it must be supported not in- a spirit of charity, but iHicanse you feel a necessity t.) support it; the printing press is the power that moves the people. 1VIAREIIED. Ou tUn 21st dav of February, 187s, by the Rev. II. M. Brown, M r. Thkodokk if. H. Morris and Martha Ann Miu.er. at the residence of the brides' father, Davie Co., C. , In Meroney's Hall In Salisbury, N. C, Feb. 25th 1S73, by the Rev. J. B. Boone. Miss Euzabkth Sos 8amon and Mr. John Henry Earnhart, both ot Sal isbury. THE ORPHANS' FRIEND, A Live and Lively Weekly ORG AX OF THE ORPHAX WORK, ENTERTAINING AND INSTRUCTIVE TO THE YOUHC. A ZEALOUS FRIEND AND ADVOCATE OF EDUCATION. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. Subscription ami postage only $1.00 a yenr. Office in the Orphan Building, at Oxford. Practical Blacksmith HORSES HOER. O HOP connected wltli Brown a Verble's Uvery stables. HTW designs of Shoes, to suit anv snane ot foot. All shoeing on strictly selentlnc nrin. clplesand WARRANTED. All kinds blackmitnlng promptly done. lR:ly NOTICE. By virtue of a Mortgage Deed executed to me on 16th day of Augunt, 1877, by Richmond Hendriz of the County oT Davie, Twill sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door in Mocksville, on Monday, J 8th 'day of March, 1878, the tract of land in said Mortgage Deed described, ii .-'a tract of land lying in Davie county, adjoining the lands of James Walker, David Howard, M. Call and K. Hen drix. Cootainins 1 1C teres more or !es.u : SARAH E. ETCH ISON, Feb. 16, 1878. 18:1m, Mortgagee. "German Syrup. IT TiV ; Jfo other medicine In the world was ever given tucfc ' tet of its! curative qualities ' Boschee'e Gcrpiae Syrup. Jv tlire yearn two million loor hoodred. thousand fiaall bottle of this medicine have been dintrlboted free ef charge by ' Druggist-in nh'ui country; to ihwe ftfflicted wUV Cooftutnption, Asthnia,. Croup, revere Coughs, pneumonia and other disease of the Throat and Luncs, giving the American people undeniable proof that German Syrup will cure them, t The result has been "that fDrnzgists in every tpwn and village in. the United states are recommeDdiog It totheircua tomer.' ' Go to your Drnziat, and auk what they know about it- sample Bottles 10 ceata. Regular ze: o cents. , Three doses will relieve any case. ' We" not on1 y recommend Coiwenr Cou pon nd Honey of Tar for Sore Throat, Colds, Hoarene89, Croup, Whooping Cotigb, etc., but we confidently awert that it can e reCoimump- Hon.' The increasing deinand for it, and the many testimonials of appreciation daily re ceived by the maniifacturera. attest .thai Com cetveu oy tne nianuiaciurers, attest ,lnal Uom-1 pound Honey of Tar bears the palm as a core 1 for ill diseae of the Throat and Lungs. Price 50 cents a bottle. 1 For sale at C. R. Bakxxm's Drugstore. JYe confidently recommend Couasena' Com pound Honey of Tar an a care for Consump tion, and all rough of long standing. During lbs seasons of ice and snow it is Veil to remem ber that thia invaluable preparation will a fiord Mpeedy relief Wall nenwns offering with cold. We might multiply words in praise of thia arrest remedy, but (sufficient to insure it a w!oume in every household is the fact that it is a never failing cure for Consumption," Croup, Sort Throat, Hoarseness, Whooping twigli, etc. Use Coussens' Compound Honey of Tar. Price 50 cents a bottle. For sale at C. R. Bark en's Drugstore. YES We can change a fifty dollar hill if yon want a bottle of Gi-obe Fmjwkr Couch Syrup, the greatest Cough and Lung Remedy in the world; or -if you want to try it first and see if what the Hon. Alex. II. Stephen, Ex-Gov. Smith, Ex- Oov. Brown and Hon. Robert Toombs of Geor gia, say about it is true, you can gel a Sample Bottle for ten cents at Theo. F. Kluttx's Drng Store, that relieves an ordinary cpld. Tlie Globe Flower Couon Syrup never had an equal for Coughs, Colds and Long Affections. It positively cures Consumption -when all other boa.ted remedies fail. Sample Bottles, ten cents. Regular size, fifty doses, $1.00. NEXT TOWN Ahead vhere they loan you a dollar and chalk it down till to-morrow, for a bottle of M ca fe el's Hepatine for the Liver. The enormous expense of importing the ingredients of this great liver medicine into this country, is why our Druggist, Theo. F. Klattz, sells but one sample bottle to the same person for ten cents; but as there are fifty doses in the large size bot tles, it is cheap enough after all at two cents per dose, for a medicine that has never been known to fail in the eure of dyspepsia and all diseases of the liver. It has never failed in the cure of liver complaint when taken as directed, no matter of how long standing the disease. It cures Chills and Fever, Constipation of the Bowels, Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. Sam ple Bottles ten cents; regular size, fiftv doses, $1.00. POST OFFICE DIRECTORY. For the benefit of the public the following directo ry of the Post oilloe of this city Is published: Two malls north of Ktchmond, Va., per day. First opens, 1 1.30 A. M. Closes 7.00 P. M. Second opf-ns 6.00 P. M. " .)0 South'n mall opens 7.00 A.M. " 5.im) " Western " " 3.00 P.M. " 10.50 A.M. But one mall a clay ea-t of Greensboro to Raleigh and other points eastward which chines at UK) P. M. But one mall a day to points between Salisbury and Richmond, Va'.; which closes at 9.00 H. M. Three malls a week to Mocksville aud other points on this route. leaving on Monday, Wednesday aud Friday and returning the following days. Two malls a week to Albemarle and other points on this route. l.ea lng on Monday and Thursday and returning the following days. one malt a week to Jackson Hill and other points on this route. Leaving Monday and returning next day. one malt a wcekto MooresvlUe and Intermediate points. Arriving at 14 M., Friday, and leaving 1 P. M., same day. One mall a week to Mt. Vernon and Wood Leaf. Ijp Itv Saturday at 7 A. and returning at same day. t . u ' uitt r delivering malls from 7.30 A. M., to 1 p. V . from 1.3t P. M., to .30 P. M. Sunday ofllce hniir ",u T A. M., to a A. M. From 11.30 A. M., to i M., and from P. M. to 6.30 P. M. Money Orders Issued and paid, and letters regis tered from t A. M. to 4 P. M. DAVID L. BRIXGLE, P. M. PRICE CURRENT. Corrected by J. II. Knox & Co. February 28, 1878. Cottox dull Middlings, 10 low do stains Bacox, county, hog round Bctteu Eoos Chickens per dozen Corn new Me.il moderate deinand at WriEAT trood demand at 89 a 1011 1520 10 SL50(&2.00 50 50 1. .101.25 Flouk market stocked- -best fam. $3.00 super. Potatoes, Irish Onions no demand Laud Beeswax Tallow Blackberries Apples, dried -Suoar 2.75 75 75 12i15 4050 3540 25 67 5 844 1012 Great chance to make money. If you . cant get gold you can get greenbacks. We need a person In every town to take .subscriptions for the largest, cheapest aavi ir.a musuabcu La 111 I (luuuiauvu in the world. Any one can become a auecessfui atrent. Tne mast elegant work of art given free to subscribers. The price Is so low that almost every body subscribes. One agent reports making over also a week. A lady agent reports taking over 400 subscribers In ten days. All who engage make mon ey fast. ou can devote all your time to the busi ness, or only vour spare time. You need not be away irom nome over nignt. xou can ao n as wen as others. Full particulars, directions and terms free. Elegant and expensive Outfit free. If you want pro fitable work send us your address at once. It costs nothing to try the business. No one who engages falls to make great pay. Address "The People's Journal," Portland, Maine, 4S:ly. A NEW DEPARTURE. fJEO GOODS, ONLY FOR CASH OR BARTER. NO CREDIT. 4 I The subscriber is now receiving a Stock of CIILO General Merchandise, which he will sell for cash or barter, at such prices as will uit the times. He invite the public to call and ex amine. He will also buy Cotton, Flour, Wheat, Corn, and country produce generally. Borden House, Nov. 20, 1877. 5:lf. S. W. COLE.- HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF- q n a i i, AT THE MANSION HOTEL, BY 4-Sm W. M. NELSON. Mortgage Deeds for sale here IflE-OXLl" AH1DDTE FOR LOXG PROFITS! I ii' Tim. :aiSn.iusiXEss! C0E AMD SEE FOR .YOURSELF I I have opened at the' old stand, recently ocf iipied by K. -Frank Graham & Co., with a. , eti leel Stock of 8TA?I2 & FANCY GOODS, With PROVISIONS a GROCERIES Add4 DRY GOODS; Sold CHEAPER than cau belwwahtanx where m . Salisbury. irti . Eggs taken as Cash.-a ' ' BASIS, tliereby'Ritinr.me manv adtantas muse who oo a crenu tiuiuies. 3 ."Thanking" m. friends Jor past' Tavo'rs. and - .t. u j v . . - hoping to merit a continuation of ' the same. -T am most respectl'nlly, Ac, ' .s--; a u u E. FBANKORAHA1I-1 , .-...44:11, .-A HORSE AMD CATTLE POVtZZZS; ' Xx aaeqQslsd foe hs enr snd prcTsatMaef llSSTH Csttla.Heca.k.hp,saaPowsv f .! OA in ix UTk Prsw. RsUiswt s. H4 : - - COASUMPTIOiY CJI1ED. An old pnyMciaa renreu rrom active pracrrce, raw- I ntr hn1 nlflpfld In his hands hv sn East Indian nta. for tbe speedy and permanent cure or Consumption, ' Broachltla, caUrrb, Aatluna, and all Throat and Lung affections, also a positive and radical core Jor. -Central DeblUty and all nervous rompUlnta, after powers In thousands of cases, feels It his doty to make it known to bis suffering fellows. Tbe redpe wiu te sent irec of cnarpp, to auwno aetnre it, wiut full directions for preparing and successfully aalng. Address with sLaiuo namlmr this naner. Dr. J. (L Stoxe, 44 North Mnth Btreet, Philadelphia, Pa. (6UIOS.S:) . , - 1 FOE. 1878. v. . .... . - -- - . ' . Don't neglect to call on C. PIvler at th best quality and latest styles of writing paper ltept here. Also tne renowned Dinger Re win r Machine can be bad here at rrom $35 to f4U, He respectfully invites all to call and.examin -goods and machines. lldy. BROWN & VERBLE'S Livery & Safe Stableo. SALISBURY,. N. C, . Will convey passengers to and from any point with tlie best ock and vehicle. THE TRAVELING PUBLIC will find'it to their interest to call upon then before making arrangements elsewhere..' Drovers and Traders wilLfiiid at this establishroent good Iota nd statles, and plenty of good hay, fodder, MU and corn. . . s PLEASURE DRIVES. Those wishing turnouts for pleasure drifriof will find the bett accommodation! at tbea Stables. Mr. J. F. Webb will always be found at th Stables and promises entire satisfaction to all customers. 42: tf. T UllU.tl IlliUlVllU.l III 1 t ,t We are the first to offer " First-Class v Sewing-'- Machines : .k. K f .11 te ,Wlt T. SELL -THE .VERY BEST FA Mil .Y BEWlU MACHINE ' . For Twenty-Tive Dollars on ao ornamented Iron Stand ana Treadle, wltii walnut lopan irawer, ana neceaaary Atiaca. ment. and deliver it at any Itailroad Iepoti tb United States, FEEE OF CHAEGE. Ties niaultiues are warranted to do the wbta line of Family Sewing, with more rapidity, nera eaue of niaaajreineut, and tesa fatifae to the oper ates than any Machine now in one. Tbtf Biako' the Docblk I n reap .Stitch la inch a maaner thai they avoitl the necessity of wiodiajf the aader thread, and will ew from the finest cambric to tha heaviest overcoat cloth. 8nd for a eirealar aa4 hree-ears. . AtJENTS WANTED EVEBYAHlEItE., 3 CEXTE.NMAL MACHINE CO., Limited. . 47: ly. 73 J Filbert St.. Philadelphia, P SALISBURY BOOK STORE. . GEO. W. Y0PP, Propr. (Just in rear of Jones, Gasltill & Co'a 8lore.) BRIGHT HEW DC0I1O AT LOW PRICES. CALL AND SEK Hltf P:tt. Cficap Chattel Mortgacre,' ' and various other blanks for aJl '"tat ' 4
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1878, edition 1
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