Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 7, 1878, edition 1 / Page 2
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! ' - ') t 1 t "If i ; f r in 1 H : i - . J,. I ... 'I . ' y ? 1 ,j Carolina Watchman. "THURSDAY, MARCH", 7, 187 " THE SILVER QUESTION. tj Tlie Congressional agony over th-ail-ver billU, for tL present, at au end. TUe blll laed went to the President andwai vetoed, and wm then passed over -the Pieaide&t'a veto aud is, therefore And now, what of itl Will it prove a WeaSlflg of acfilhM to 'the-people t - The majority in Cofljrtcs my, it will retdt. in good And tend relieve the t financial distress - pf the'eottutry. The uunority .arejaat as confident ihat, the ,x5onaeiuen-ce- will lfiaUy.i!dia!itnMi'iX?w them men bra all been studying .the question for juoutha, earnestly (we hope) udavoriug to find out whether the. pos tage of this bill hall be for the public good.'- : ' -'J 1'. We accept the final decision with pretty good assurance, though it mast be remem bered that members of Congress have a weakness for tickling i the people when they preceive that the people want to be tickled. They are also very , rone to ' niake the moss of a popular . measure in order to aecore an emphatic reeoguiUou of their services ia promoting it a re election for instance. And then parties often do things of- doubtful wisdom for no other purpose than to advance party ends. We canndt know to what extent these bad motives may have actuated members of Coiitrress in this matter. Doubtless many of them most of them it may be-were governed by the purest sentiments of patriotism, and with a zeal ous concern for the best . interests of the people and really to perform their high trust conscientiously. But after all, we find some clear-headed, dispassionate members ot Congress who mil to aea how tlie present bill is likely to prove of much benefit to the country. We call attention to the short speech of Mr: Turner in this paper, in which he points out the weak features in the bill, - aud on account of which he seeins to ap prehend its failure to accomplish the cood its more lealous friends expect from it. 1 We subjoin on this subject the follow ing from our cotemporaries : " The vietory is complete, (the passage of the bill,) and one over wlucii tlie &outn has cause to be both proud aud happy. It breaks the power of New England over tlie United States, and asserts the power of the South and West. It humbles the kin its of the inonev centres, and exalts the norn of the people. It establishes the patrioCism, firmness, courage and incor ruptibility of the present Congress, the first which has had the boldness aud the nerve to legislate against the bondholdiug element's wishes, and to withstand the fury and the blandishments of the gold ortpins, hitherto regarded as all-powerful for eood or for evil. It adds another to the ties which bind our section to the West, in interest and iu politics, aud broadens and deepens the enduring basis on which we rest our hopes for a grand national victory in 1880. And lastly, it will put in circulation more wouoy, hard money, such as our people were used to from the earliest times up to the war; and tend somewhat to revive the languish ing industries of tho country. lialciyh Hews. Some .people may talk ana write as much as they please about the presen silver dollar not being worth more than t2 or 921 cents compared with - the gold dollar, but that makes little difference as long as silver is a legal tender for any amount of debt. In paying debts silver is worth as much as gold, and the silver dollar will buy as much beef as a gold dollar. Who earea. then, about the de preciated thwruf If duo trader refuses to take silver let him alone, and go to the man who is anxious to get it ninety-nine men in one hundred will take it and be glad to get it. The Silver Bill will do no ' institution or individual any harm, but v ill do much good for those who work and manage right.-rCAar." Democrat. ' Peddlerit, Our country ' friends 1 (and town ones, too) ought to be well on their guard against peddlers : They often in duce people to spend their money for things they have no km for, and money thus spent ts worso than thrown away; for it entourages these public bores to kep up their trade, Xfuety-nine times otttof a hundred they will cheat you in the price of the article they sell you, - by making you pay. more, for it than any good store or shop will charge you. Only last suiui&fcr white on ramble in Stan ley, we crossed the trak of a sewing ma chine agent who had been selling ma chfncs in the neighborhood at $95, uhieh Iras just about twice as much as tlie best machines were thin selling at. And this is a fair Ulustratiou of tho. peddling busi ness. When, if sver, they undersell ' the merchants iu your neighborhood, you way safely guess they are selling ttolen goods, and that is reason enougb ibr hon est people to 'tore' potbiri; to do with them. ' ' ' J. H. Zeilin Co., manufacturers of riimmons Liver Regulator, are out in cir culars dnoncing some unknown parties for couuterfei og tUe(r Uadkines. They are naturally iadignant, for tliey have spent n)ith way ta get their physie be fore thn pabiU, sad mw It is about play ed out fat if somebody has - put on tha market ahrorthjass prpartieB, vho can distauguish Uttwms tin genuine and the base article. Vruf, T llollowsy ebargea this very offense against Haydock of W York, iu respect to the : lhtfjowaj medi 4n4.v:iv.-': - - ;. Tlie up-shot of it all is tliat men find it easier to waki wontey by heatjog and lying "4ha b lioneat toil. JWitk Hie whole country swormlug vrui chests, an honest man must learn to ay Xq every time, or t wiJI ' Jrick hinji out of his . AlerHblo tornadd of" 400 yajils wWUi a wept through Cusvy Co., Kentucky, 9 I March 5th, 'destroying a great leal of trt-opcrty SM"J kflliii&cvcrai people, . The temptations of oflcial life are great, and the men who come out of the fireTT farnacw unscathed, raiwoixrparatiTely fW. It gives t&emM wen as uieir lamuieo, taste ibffv.a different lifeHandtthey Are rarely ever contented Aftefwardll SJcmW. Homei-Jj iS" &' JL ' H 1 This confirms our observation. It don t matter what sort of an office it is, provid ed the man has a little excitement in it and can make money enough out of it to skin along tolerably well. He never wants to give it up, and if compelled to do it, ie is well nigh ruined for the balance of ds life. 4iencent is generally best to keep iu office those who faithfully perform the required duties.' They become human: machines, adapted to a certain routine and fit for 'little else." "If office wen created for rewardsi"1 frequent MistfibutSon; of them might be called for. " But tney were created for the public" service ''and the faithful man well acquainted with' the re- anirements of the position he fills, and - V otherwise acceptable to the public," ' had generally better be kept tri his place. The labors of the National Export Con vention,' recently in session at Washing ton, will, it is hoped, ' be the means of putting in motion efforts which may eventually accomplish much good for the country. The House Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads have given their ear to some of the facts brought forward by the Convention, aud will report in fa vor of two lines of mail steam-ships be twecu the IT. S. aud Brazil, and other South American cities. If established it will undoubtedly result in great ad van t a ires to this ' country as well as to our Southern ueighbors. The scheme pro vides for two monthly Hues, one starting from N. Y. and the other from New Or leans, and they are to run so as to give us semi-monthly mails. Gov. Hampton is not yet out of trou ble. His adversaries now are those of his own political household.' The Governor, it seems, has gireu offense in his - zealous efforts to restore the credit of tlie State by favoriug the payment of a certain crass of debts which some democrats are op posed to paying. It is no matter of sur prise that nion should differ iu opinion on questions of this nature, but that any pa triotic South Caroliuiau should harshly denounce Gov. Hampton for his course ou this subject is botir surprising and mor tifyinr to all the friends of our sister State. Count v omcers are to be elected in August. We suppose a county conveu tiou will be called to make nominations sometime in May, and to appoint dele gates to a district Convention to nominate a candidate for Judge and Solicitor for the 7th District. Rev. S. S. Murklaud, now in Vs., writes to the --Statesville American, that ho is slowly recovering from his late affliction Beautiful weather, with the wind only a little keeu. Every product of the soil brings ready cash. Why, then should times Ik? hard ? Let hhn answer who can. Benj. F. Wade, late a Senator from Ohio, died at Jefferson in that Shite on the 2nd insr. Ho tilled many prominent positions during his life, and was un doubted a man of great ability, but coarse and hard, and profane. He was a notable abolitionist and was in favor of confisca ting tlie property of tlie secessionists. He was accused of hating the South to the day of his death. Hon. Bex. H. Hill, of Ga., has been invited to deliver tlie Annual Address to Davidson College in June next. He will doubtless attract maiiv visitors on that occasion. I ! The news from the Beat of the Eastern war grows more pacific, day by day. The papers of Wednesday speak, in cheer ing terms of peace, aud of a bright aud prosperous future. Itusisian troops look ing towards home. A Card 'torn the Apostle of . the Whipping Poet. We have received from Stephen Mc Corkle, the colored apostle of the whip ping post who has u local habitatiour at Marion, McDowell county, N. C, and who is now travelling around the country advocating his rather unpopular cause, a note written from Atlanta, wjiither he went from Charlotte, euclosilig the fol lowing card which he desires to have laid before our readers : t To the Public : I am fu tlie State "of Georgia for the purpose of advaucing and promoting a much needed reform, viz: the establishment of the whippisg post for tlie prevention of crime. I have been prosecuting this worthy cause enenretic- ally, and mostly at my own expense, though sometimes assisted bv the cener ous, who desire to see the movemeutgrow and prosper, Naturally 1 encouuter and antagonize stroug race prejudices, and the friends or the cause should aid me. With my feeble means the sphere of my usefulness and labor must be in a meas ure circumscribed, and therefore your aid is invoked, not for me personally, but for the cause I represent. Ixespectfully, -, , Stei'uex McCosklk. . Th& apostlejdesirek, too, that we should annoaneo him to speak at Greeusboro on the Cth, Salisbury on the. 7th, Statesville on the 8th, Hkkprythe 9fht. MorgantoU, the lltb, andMariou Uiet Vitiu-rCharlotU Obeerreri -;';t2 ft r.;-,- ..;;, " ' r " . ;r4m We hope tnetime' not far distant when the whole Tnfernal Kcvenue system will be abolislied and 'hen '"0tlioy oc cupation will be gone aud1 there will be very JltUe eaossfor'jeobipuillnt' afnst judicial districts. ' ' 7 i , The pcopo 'will rejoice when that, day shall come, Xotliiug would do more to restore the moral integrity of th& 20uu- .try, THE POLL TaS. 1 !F 4J The proposition is gravely raade P: enditfrr newspapers of the I&iJablican party tof thf State toibolish thVpolLtox. ao wpac extent uie opiuiou expreseuAj ihessexpohentso radicalism ire shared in by the members of the organization for which they profess to speak, we are not aware. It is sufficient tor us to know that such a radical proposition, has been I seriously made, anu lias ajreaaj receive supporters enough among our adversar iee44eatith-t-to eoaae-eeaidefation The origin iof.the poll tabf conenrrent with the foundation of our government. At the General Assembly begun and held at Hillsborougti, in ApriT in tlie year 1782 aud in the sixth yearof the in Jependeue of the State, it was enacted, , tl oat every unmarried freemau in this state, of the age of twenryue.yearil and iipVraWs, otner tnan soiuiers in me service oi uiq continent, or of this State, who shall not possess the value of one hundred pounds in taxable property, shall pay 'annually, in Hue of assessment oil property a poll tax equal to the taxt for that year ou one hundred pounds." . The capitation tax was first embodied In our orgauic law In 1835, when the constitutional convention of that year adopted tlie following : "All free males over the age of twenty-one years, aud uuder'the age of forty-five years, and all slaves over tlie age of twelve years aud under the age of fifty years, shall be subject to capitation tax," &c. A poll tax was levied by every General Assem bly, up to- that of 1863-tfc, under this provision of the- constitution. So far nothing was said iu the organic law aboat the disposition of the fund thus raised : that was left to the wisdom of each legis- ture. ' When the Republican party came iuto power, in 1808, they sought to improve this feature in our 'fundamental law, aud ordaiued in the constitution of that year. the following provisions, relative to the poll-tax : "The General " Assembly shall levy a captation tax on every male inhabi tant of the State over twenty -one aud nn der fifty years of age, which shall be equal on each, to the tax ou property valued at three hundred dollars iu cash ;n "tho proceeds of the State and county capita tion tax shall be applied to the purposes of edncation and tho support of the poor, but iu no one year shall more than twenty-tire per cent, thereof be appropriated to the latter purpose71 I he convention of 1875 left this untouched. Thus it ap pears that the Republicans were the first to prescribe in the constitution tlie ap plication of the poll-tax ; aud they would be entitled to some praise for so doing, had they not stolen the funds raised. The Republican legislature of lSCi-Mi!), levied a ioU-tAX of one dollar and five cents, aud that of 18)-'70 made it one dollar aud ten cents. The Democratic legislature of 1870-71, reduced this to ninety ceuts ; tho legislature of 1871-7:! made it one dollar and five cents the legislature of 1873-74 reduced it again to ninety -five cents; the legislature of 1874 75 kept it at this ; aud the General As sembly of 187b--77 brought it still lower down, to eighty-nine cents. Under the Revised Code the tax was forty cents, and under the Revised Statutes it was only twenty cent. But under Republican rule it was one dollar and ten cents. So that the Republicans showed their love'of the poll-tax not only by devoting it to the sacred purposes of education aud charity, and then stealing nearly the whole of it, but by levying the highest, tax on the poll ever put upon the people of North Caro lina. Our Constitution, in relation to tax ation, is eminently wise aud just. For the benefit of our political adversaries, we quote the following ' from the high riest of North Carolina radicalism, em odied iu his inaugural address July 4th, 1808: i'lt (the Constitution) provides that ail property shall lie taxed according to its true value iu money, thus establish ing the only just system of taxatiou ; and for the protection of both the poll and the land, it provides that for State- aud county purposes the juill-tax shall never exceed two dollars, and that this tax shall be eqnal to the tax on proerty valued at three hundred dollars cash,' thus bal ancing the land agaiust the poll-tax, aud preventing injustice or oppressiou to eith er." And iu his first message to the Leg islature of 1808, he told his brethren that taxes for educational purposes "should be cheerfully and promptly uid." The projositioii, then, is to abolish a system of taxation which has prevailed since the government was established ; which is the -underlying support of the Public Schools ; which has received the endorsement of Whig, Democrat and Republican alike ; and which iu itself is just and right, as every citizen must cou- tnouto something to the maintenance of the government. Thisiusaue, pernicious proposition's the last desperate resort of sinking demagogues of .the lladical per suasion : dud, as it strikes at the roots of public education, it should meet with the prompt, emphatic, crushing condemna tion of all the respectable elements of the State, political and social, white aud black, Democrat aud Republican. Ital. Xeies. - -. FKOM ROME. The Pope and the Italia Oocernmeut not , t Utiisoa Canliual' &iuuoni mot yet Secretary of State. Loxpox, March ' 2. A special from Bonie to tlie Timet says : It is said that the Pope intends to dismiss tho pontiticul gehd anncs aud the Swiss Guards. lie will probably reside mostly at Castle Gaudolfo, a village foarteen miles south east of Rome, in onler to' be away from the Italian government. . The report of the'apIutmeut of Cardinal Slmeoni as pontitlcar secretary of state is pematae.,, The Timet lias the following from Rome: 'Tlie Italian government has warned the Vatican auUi'oiities Uirbugh an inspector of police that ttiey could take fuV' me'as urvs to prevent tlie possible disturbance at thePofesfccoronatiou, as: 'the , Pope did not recognize the King of '" Italy. The Vaticun is indignautand, it has been de cided tfiat the coronation sliall be strictly private. S A.n undcrstandiug between, the papacy aud Italy s as far off as ever." Bevival Influence. It has been remarked that at no previous time has there been as much interest takerLtDTtn suWecTbfT re ligion as sinceutbe beginning of tlie reviv al at tbe Methodist leburch. HMeut who have heretofore ba Yegartted Js niting anything but a religious inclination have become not ouly professed believers but zealous workers as well, Youni: and old. male and female seem alike under the in- Purifies,the B!oodr Reno vates khd Invigorates '"-Uie' Whole System. 'LiUt!u- : - ----- .. - :, , .. ' 'TTS iTEICALPKOPEnTIES ARE 'Alterative, Tonic, Solvent, and, Diu retics - - t - i Vegetine Reliable Evidence. Vegetine i .- i. Vegetine Mi. H. R. Steves s. pear Sir, I wiu most cheerfully add my testimony to the great number you luve already received la tavor of your (peat and Kod medicine, Vkgktine, for I do not think enough can be said in Ita praise; for 1 was troubled over Vegetine thirty years with that dreadful disease catarrh, and had such Dad coughing siHlls that It would seem as though I arrh, and had such bad coughlm novtr could .breathe any more, and Yeustink has cured me; and 1 do feel to t&Aiilc God all tho time that there ts Vegetine goou a meaieine as v eoktine. and i Tr . 'also thlnlc it one of the best medicines V egetl lie for coughs, and weak, sinking feelings 'at the stomach, and advise everybody' , to take the Vscjetise, for I can nmure Vptrpfinf them that It lsono the best medicines v c&cuuc ; that ever was. I Mud. I,. G015E. Vegetine Cor. Magazine and Walnut sts., Cambrtdje, Mass. GIVES Health, Strength, AND AITKTITE. Vegetine: Vegetine . . i My daughter hm received great ben- Veiretinycnt from the use of Vkoeti.se. Her - jdeellning health was a source of great : anxiety to all her f i lends. A few bot- Vpo-ptlnp ties of Vegettsk i-estored her health, u- "cy " N. U. XILI)X Insurance and Keal Estate Agent, No. 49 Sears Building, Bo.stor, Mass. Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine CANNOT BE EXCELLED. CU1UI.EST0WN, M.VSS. ! H. K. 8TEVBVS. Vpo-ptinp Ofar air, This hi to certify that I V1"15' have used your "Wood repftrattun" In my family for several years, ami ,T . think that, for Scrofula or Cankerous V egetl lietUumors or Uhuumailc Affections, it i cannot he excelled; and, as a blood ipurtfleror spring medicine, it Is the Vinrptiiip best llUti I have ever ust'd, and 1 have vocl,"c'used almost ever.vtblog. 1 can cheer ! fully reeonwae.ud it to any one in need , r . 'of such a medicine. Vegetine! Vours respectfully, ! Mas. A. A. DIXSMORE, ! No. 18 Uussell Street. Vegetinej ,fv j VegetinejValuable Remedy. ! Soctj Bot-roN, Feb. 7, 1S70. Vegetine mu. stkvess. v-iiui Mir Sir, I have taken several bot , ties of your Vkoetine. and an eou r . 'vlnoel it is a valuable reiufMy for V egetl lie I)ys;)fiJsi:i. Kidney complaint, and ' general debility of the system . ; I can h-trtllv recomiuen l it lo all XT'u.rfif im.'sufTeriii from tlie nUivc coin;il:.liit . ' V 1 j you rs resi kvI f ul ly , Mus. MO.N'KOE PAKKKK, VbO Athens street, ejretine, A VCGETIE Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. P. U. HEILIG & SON, would call attention to their large and solendid stock of HARDWARE Embracing- IRONS aud STEELS every variety of sizes and shapes best quality. Wagon and Buggy Materials. comprising all the various kinds required springs, axles, whetl-s, Ec., ready to set up. Telegraph Straw Cutters, all sizes, and unsurpassed in quality and durability . Great American Lightning SAWS, every kind and size, embracing MILL CROSSCUT. NAILS all sizes out and wrought. PLOWS The most popular and approval styles Plow Cast ings, all lands, bolt, fcc No. s points for $1. Window class from sx u to Ho-i'ntty, oils, Paints, Varnishes, I,!?htninr Drlrr, &c. FAiaUANK (SCALES tteulyards and Balances. Worlti Tools For Carpenters, Blacksmiths, Shoemakers, Farm rs. Champion Mowers and Reapers. Horse Rakes, Threshing Machines, llorse-Powers, Puinps, yirain Cradles, Grass Scythes, Piante Handled Hoes, CUNS, PfsUNs; Knives, an iCUTLEUVof all kinds. GiOur stock euibractiseerythin to bj found in s larjje and complete Hardware store; ami all at low prices for cash. With tha uks for past favors we hope to merit continued xmfldence and Increasing patronage. March 7; is;i. -J0:!y BERNHARDT BROS. Now bare on hand for sale a large lot of the cele brated Piedmont Guano, on reasonable terms, payable In Cotton the 1st Dec.. 18. References and certllicates will be furnished On application. All who lntou 1 to use fertilizer for Cotton, would do well to call before purchaair g. ilarua 7, 1878. 20:lin THE BEST TRIMMING SHEARS EVER INVENTED. Having purchased the right to sell tlii cele brated Pruaer in nine townships of Rowan count,y I invite public attention lo this valuable implement, almost indispensable to a man who haa fruit trew to iriru. Persnm wishiu; to xee or buy it, mar ul at Kluttz. & Kndleuiaii' Store, Salinhiiry. Price for the implement and the farm rJ 'ht to wake and tue ihe same, $4. . 20.3m, - .G.FRANK DOWN UM. m BICAN PROM i-V EstalllNliecl HfOO LAW SCHOOL The undersigned purposes to establish a school in Salisbury for the preparation of ap plicant for admission to the liar. The healthfulneasof the place, and the cheap ness of Board are some of the advantages, which young gentlemen who desire to read law, will find by coming to thU place. Students will not only be taught the course a prescribed by the Supreme Court, but will learn the practical details of the profession, such as drawing pleadirigs and other kindred subject, which daily arise in an Attorney's office. Fee for the course, one hundred dollars. M. McCORKLR, 17:3m. Salisbury, N. C. THAT LITTLE AROUND the CORNER. To the Public, Gheeting : JULIAN &FRALEY Present compliments to the public and desire to call renewed attention to their efforts to be useful as m mix AND CARPENTERS. Their prices are a.s low as it is possible to make thcui, and their work not interior to any. They lill orders in two departments, and have so far jiven satisfaction. They have extended their facilities recently, and are encouraged to hope lr increased de mands. Their reaH made stock in hand comprises a general assortment of house fur niture Bedsteads. Bureaus, Clothes Presses, Lounges, Racks, Wardrobes. Book-Cases, Cupboards and China Presses, Candle Stands, Tin Safes, Desks. Tables, YVashstands, Chairs, &c. They "also keep au assortment of COFFINS of walnut, pine and poplar, from $3 upward. Also, Window Sash. They till orders with out vcxr.tious delays. Will contract for car penter's work and warrant satisfaction. Will take gnod lumber and country produce in exchange for furniture. Shop nearly oppo site Watchman office. Julian t Fu.vi.ey. D!330LUT!0 H0T1 -PS The co-partnership of Bernhardt & Sons i-tlti- day dissolved by mutual consent, J. M. Bernhardt wiihtlrawing. They return think for the vt-ry liberal patronage extended il.eti, .iiid retpiest th:t all parties indebted will en1, and s iile at orcv. a- longer -indulgence -; n n be granted. J. M. BKHN1IARDT, C. T. BEI? NIlAilDT, Feb. 1 r,, 1 87 S. P. M. BERN H V R DT. NEW FIRM. Tlie hufinc will le continued at the sani. stand by Bernhardt Bro's., who invite all t call and nee ihem, as they expect to keep on hand a large and fresh stock of tioodn which will be sold at the very lowest prices for cash and barter. C. T. BERNHARDT. P. M. BERNHARDT, 17:1m. II. A. BERNHARDT. BEWARE OF OLD SEEDS. I HAVE JUsT RECEIVED 5,000 PAPERS FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, Put up specially for me by the celebrated seedsman, rtoljort IBulst, Jxr., with uiy rutnu and the date printed on etery paper. Every paper has 137S plainly print ed on it. No other dealer in 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 : Buist's seeds arc the only ones in the market which are warrant ed fresh and genuine. 8 Papers for 25 Cents, At TIIEO. F. KLUTTZ'S Drugstore. ' CLOVER SEED Only ia eta per a.. At KlutU's Drug Store. Early Rose and Peerless Potatoes Only $1.50 per busnel At Kluttz'a Drug store. GRASS SEEDS Golden Millet, $? per busa.; Orchard Gram, $9. Also Blue Grass for yards, Herds Grass, Lucerne, &c ' At Klnttz'a Drogg Store. SMOKERS, AHOY ! -w-Ayer8 new brand, the " DAISY " Osrsr, is th t .2" . ""i? . cucu, or buc ior 25 cents. Try them : Manufactured expressly for, and sold oatt , - KlutU's Drug store. 1 1 : 1 y NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WATCHMAN - V. I lake pleasurfln again -T1b oli Relialilkif Staiki p UTILIZERS, . - - THE &OLCBI.K . . NAY ASS A GUANO A.ND Navassa-AcidJliospliate ihe yt ton sold last. Spring, I y. a- , xortAist of, Itsuse, . : i, i v ui nrlghtwrs may te o U.-.T: :t i tuiclent evidence . - , - . ,'.uvosti-ig 'Alia cotton seed, sta ..ad othe. v ,etable matter, the lu- :i eq aL ,, i lco , ;ee c ertlflcates, get terms pT Cal1! a and leave orders. lT:3ia ALLEN BROrN, Agent w it C- (OH 52 X 31 s mm 'f 5 S tf Ul -4 - i ON LEE STREET. Complete iu all ife Details. HOLME :i Come forward viii, .unj.ic racilitle' to aecoiu nuKJate regular and transient customern. They liave Mplvndid mock burses and vehi cles for pleasure or business rides. Can fur nish any oultit required. Will send travellers on their way to any point Will board and groom horse by the day, week, month or year. Will fill ord ers for hiiiiling. . Will buy and sell liorses. Invite Drovers lo come to the best and cheapest stand. They propose better services for less money than ever befor given. Will buy grain and provender. And as they are in for a lively business they say to all Come and try us. JAS. R. CRAWFORD, 1G: C1I AS. HOLMES. A Rare Clance to Me Money. Agents wanted in the different Tpwnships of Row an to sell Township rights of die "Uni versal Washing Machine. This machine is acknowledge everywhere to be the best ever patented. At ENNISS' Drug Store. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR ALL KIXDS 0X Q R A I -N, AT THE MANSION HOTEL, BY 14:3in- W. M. NELSON. Blacimer ana Henflerson, Attorneys, Counselcrs and aolicitors. SAL1SBUIIY, N. C Jaooay22 1870 tt. - OMNIBUS & BAGGAGE WAGON ACOMMODATION. . I have fitted up an OmniUia. and Baggage Wagon wh.eh are always ready to convev ,,er sonaorfroin the depot, io and from pariie weddings &c. Leave orderaat Mansion Houm t:"Ji-1Te.rtv?ali Stable, Fhdi sner street near uatiroad nrid ;e. M. A. BRINf I!.!-:- Aug. J9, tf. I ODi S- i - -i - - . - . i tl w 2.- 0 i-i c x L-J 11 S r' I X - ilia f-.. '-2 l3 P.U.CW; Plaintiff, f . Agaivil T. A. Nicholson; Ex'r., o Samuel Holmaii ; i. ;?uHriO' Court f -"- wuniy. 4 JDfndnt.) Upon tbi Affidavit of the plaintiff, it ;. . dered byhe Court, that publication be mad in the-0arolina Watchinan" for r wv' notifying Mary Smoot, William Holmn ni David Holnian, who are non-resideaU of .u. Slate to appear at our Superior Court, at the Term to be held oh the 2d Monday ifor the 3d Monday of March, io5, and answer tbe epmpliudtTfilediif lhulefficeVor judgtnent m be rendered in Tavor ofPlainlilf, forth rtlirf demanded in hu complaint. Witnews rt U. UOWABTX. Clerk Superior Court of Davie Count :i71878. ; I7:6t. ' ' ; f J' Feb. 6U1 On and Off Slick as Grease ! WAITER, mow, SLIPPERS, tctt W. IVt BAGIaE Respectfully announce his continuance at his old stand in his old line, on Main Street opposite En niW Drug Store.- He ia always ready and anxious to aceommodate enstoroent in bin line in tbe best manner possible. He ii prepiire to do tirst-elass work and can com pete with any northern Shop or Hand made work. II w nif.ehine, las, Ac, re of he latest and best 4aierns. "He works the very best ma terhl and keeps on hand ready made work and stock enjial to any speeial order. ' Repairing neatly and promptly done at rea nonable prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. Prices lo Suit the Times. Cash order by mail proipptly filled. I5:3m. V. M.EAGLE. I will sell at a great sacrifice the follow ing articles: Fine Shot Gun. Rifle. Foot Power Circular Saw with Bering Attachments, Iron Lathe, five and a half ft. Shears, 1G inch Swing. ' Steam-Engine 1-5 Horse Powr. Fire Extinguisher. Large Screw Press. Magneto-Electro Machine. Parlor Fountain. Set Tinner Tools. 1 Large Ribbon Stamp. Stencil Dies aud Material. Rolling Mill tor Gold, Silver and Urass. One Sil ver, and one Hi ass Alto Horn. One SnafeDruni. Music StaudA. Knitting Machine. Tli ree Stand of liees in the Buckeye Bee Hives. New "Peter Wright" Anvil. Queen's. lateut Portable Forge. And many other things. I aUo offer Fine-Acorn Cook Stoves at cost. If yon want to buy cheap, j'ou must come' very soon. LV. BROWN. . Salisbury, N. C. ll:tf. ST. CHARLES HOTEL STATESVILLE, N. C, S M LANIER, Proprietor. "Servants Polite and Attentive. 45: tf. STOP AT THE 30YDE N HOUSE, SALISBUEY, N. C. C. S. BROWN, Frop'r. (Late of the National Hotel, Raleigh.) JCSrAT IIOMB AGAIN. Having leased 1I1U hoorfe for a term of years I would be phased to have in v friendncall and eme. It will be kept aa a" FIRST-CLASS 110 TEL IN E VER Y RESPECT. Board : Two Dollars Per Day. SaTOMNIBUS AT EVERY TRAIN.-t Large Sample Rooma for Commercial Trav' ellers. TRY ME. O. S. BROWN, Jr. V L. W. MA ST EX, V Clerk. W.O.SIIELBURN.) January, lat, 1878. ll:tf. OT and SHOE Shaking, AT THOS. H. VANDERFORD'S Gi:OCERY AND COXFECTIONEKY STOKE. Gentlemen and Ladies' Fine Work I SPECIALTY. Having engraved the services of a Orst class wort ma n,we are prepared to turn out the finest and be! styles ot city-made goods, and at prices to suif tte times, instantly on hand an assorted stock of superior material. Call and examine our wort Satisfaction guaranteed. Salisbury, Ken. 14, 1878. No. 17:tf. UOr.lE AGAIN ! And I am happy to say-that I have the best selected stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS I hare ever offered in this market; and can nell them lower than erer known before Blaek Aliaca, 25 to 45d. per yard; 4-4 Sleet ing 7 cU.; Flannels, 20, to 30. ctn and barga"" in pant good.'; bargains in every department. ClotMmr! ClotMns' Clotel! In this line I can' otter great inducement and can say to my customers that they e.m ave 25 per cent, by calling u me before bninK elsewhere. ALSOV - A full line of Hats, Boots, 'Shoes, Crockery, Groceries, &c., and I expect to cuntiuue te ROOT AND HERB BUSINESS as heretofore. Call and nee. V. WALL.U'K. (3;2nios.) C!icap Chattel Mortgages, und various other Hauls Icr aie l.Fi? tsS. ....
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1878, edition 1
2
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