Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 23, 1878, edition 1 / Page 3
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LOO AI The local's absence accounts for the 61iort comings in Lis column. . -o The saloon keepers say that last Satur day was a very unfavorable day for their business too much free whiskey afloat. -. o : . " Jirown & VerbleV match horses the gtrawberry roaus attached to the iiew double phaeton, are all the go at present. . ' ij - -o We return thanks to Hons. W. M. Kob bins, E. Vance, W. L. Steele ami A. & Merriiivon for public documents sent us at different hmes. o Religious Notice. -Kev. Mr. Richardson, j)f the Baptist Church, will preach at Jieroney's Hall, Thursday evening the SStlinst. o . , - ltmtmlxr It. Let the people remem. lr that Hayes luuf publicly pledged him self to contribute mouey to help carry the next - election for the radical party, and vs he hopes allthe government officers will do the same. This insures the pros titution of die public offices of the gov ernment to party ends and aims. Tm&ouKTi Convention. The excite-im-ut over the Sheriftality overshadowed other aud greater interests which were at stake. The proceedings of that Conven tion disgusted everybody and may hurt the Conservative cause in this coun ty. We are glad to say that we (local) only played tlie part of a looker on from a seat iu the gallery, and that we took no part in the disgraceful and un fair proceedings enacted below. The bc-havior-of the half drunken mass was too bad to be spoken of here. May we never ere such another Convention in Rowan. New Gau Minks. A gold mine has just been discovered on Maj. N. F. Hall's plantation, and-is supposed to be very rich. Mr. John A. Snider has' shown us a pieceif the ore taken from the Dunn's Mountain Mine, which is owned by Sni der &. O'Neal. The specimen was the richest we ever saw came nearer being a nugget than what is commonly culled ore. It is much richer than the ore Worked in the famous Gold Hill mines in this county- o ,S' 2. A rather sad incident has mingled the cup of Capt. J. A. Fisher and family. During 'the past winter one of his accom plished daughters was married to Mr. A. K. Miller, son" of Mr. Henry A. Miller j and the occasion was one of joy to both families. On the Dth instant another daughter was married to Mr. Yoder, of Catawba; and almost before. the congrat ulations were expressed, one week after, 'Mr. Miller,-the husband of the lirst, died oi laryngms, leaving, insro.ung wile in tearsand allthe frieuds in grief. - o - We notice asuotig our exchanges, com- niuHicjitions written in the usual high llown style, reirpnimeuding and urging -David Scheuck "far Assocate Justice of , the i Supreme Court. The Fayetteville Guette, ( we mistake not, said: ','YVe hope we will not be called on to vote for David Schenck," or words to that eifect. They express our feeliugs to the dot we hope never to be called oii to vote for him for anything. To our knowledge, there is not a Schenck man in this community. If there is, he docs riot talk much nor do we find any very forward for Smith. o " A brute of a innn named AVaituian, Thompsou is on trial at Wilsou Superior Court for beating his wife to death. An other Driver ease, liut wo must uot say anyfliing more or we will be accused of nssailiug the Supreme Court. If the law doe4 not punish wife-beaters the punish ment slioum be indicted in sonu orlier 'wajJ.rThat's our .sentiment, and we mean h-Jpre say. ( liar. Democrat. ifr, Cotjrt ureet Jsro, leates, but the Supreme should be assailed when it fails to deaj out justice to this class of offenders,' as well as other classes. There should be no discrimination in favor of wife-beatere, and it seems to us the epithet applied to Waitman Thompson, should also be np-1 plied to the Judge, whether Superior or Supreme; who would fail to give such a criimual the extent of the law. CONCORDIA HIGH SCHOOL. The building for the Concordia High School, is now being erected at Conover, in this county. This school will be under the direction of the Lutheran Synod. This ..:n i - i . ... . o a very nanusome edifice when com pleted. It is 30xG0 feet and 30x00 form ing a cross; First story 17 feet iu the clear, second story 15 feet iu the clear. Cupulo, first story 9 feet high 10 feet aquare, third story running to a point !) feet high, makhtgeupalo 27 feet in height. From the observatory a full view of all .the surrounding mountains can le had. The workmen say that they can seethe town of Hickory. There are four students rooms on first floor, two, 13xlo and two, 11x15, admitting an entry betweeu them i M-ciuie room. Lecture room 30x45 feet and half gallery, 12x30 feet. Recitation room 15x30. Second story same as first except that there are oue more study room than below and no recitation joom. Th e J.t4J upon which this school edifice is be ing erected contains four acres aud was donated by Mr. J. P. Spencer. The lo cation is very pretty it being surrounded by a luKiirunt growth of virgin forest. Piecfmont Press. 4 Prolific Family.-'. Speaking of prolific families, wq are. reliably informed that: Mr. Wdoughby Moore,-resident some where n the Moovo's Creek section, Pen der county, who is now about77 years of ge, and active, hale and hearty, can count up one hundred and fifty rtlirea de ceodauts iu his family, includiug children aud grand children, of whom one hundred nits! 4..... a. a " uu bnviuj-iwo are now liv inr. R one Moore for Pender. J Vil Star. cjrre BUSINESS LOCAL COLUMN. Q K A )Ve have made arrangemeuts v w. w va Wlth the publisher of that excel lent Agricultural Magazine, "The- Caro lina Farmer " at Wilmington, N. C, by wincu we are enabled to offer it and the " W atchman" for $2.50 a year. A bet ter bargain is rarely to be liad. Send in your orders. To the Voters of Rowan County. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for re-election to the office of High Sheriff of Rowan County, at the ensuing August election, and will, I think, be able to satisfy the people that I am acting in good faith. C. F. WAGGONER. 31:te. May 22, 1673. Ill ANTED. Young man as Correspondent ff and Agent at alihbury, N. C. al-w one in each neighboring town. Good pay for actual work. Address with references (utamp tor (answer Mercantile Unreau, Chicago, 111. .Editors .Watchman : Please announce the following ticket for the General Assembly For the House of Comraoa'j : WILLIAM II. CRAWFORD, DAVID BARRINGEJl. MANY CITIZENS. 28:8m May 1st, 1878. YOU WILL FIND SHRINER'S IX dian Vermifuge the most reliable remedy to destroy worms and 'cleanse tlie ' intes tines. One or two doses ought to be ta ken by every adult and child twice a year. TO THE PEOPLE OF ROWAN. Justice to myself, justice to ray friends, and justice to the Conservative Party, demand that J should speak out, or else I would hold my peace. My motives may be misconstrued, but for that I care little. I pledged myself to abide the action of the County Convention, and while I thiuk I would violate no moral obligation in re pudiating its action, still under existing circumstances,. I shall not be a candi date,. The consciousness- of having been the choice of a majority of the good people of the county, even though 1 was defrauded of the nomination, is tome a source of greater pride and satisfaction, than if I had obtained that nomination in the way it was made. On tbe first ami second' ballots I was fairly entitled to the nomination, by every rule of right and justice. 1 received the vote of five townships on firstbaIIot, and was justly entitled to the vote of Gold Ililf-towuship, which would have given me the nomination. Why do I say so f In the call for the primary meeting in Gold Hill, no mention was made of arty intention to nominate candidates, but the object was stated to be, simply the ap pointment of delegates to the County Convention. This being the case, but few attended, there being but one man present from the Bernhardt1 Mill pre cinct, which in the last election polled UJl votes. Notwithstanding this, a bal lot was taken, but as I can substantiate, it was proposed by a.iuember of the town ship committee, and agreed to by common consent, before the ballot teas counted out, that it should not bo considered binding, but that the choice of the township should be bnlloted for on tli morn ing of the County Convention in Sal isbury. On -that dav," however, this w.is bireuuousi.v oojeereu to, ana over ruled, In- the Chairman of the Committee and the ballot not allowed, though a Jiia jonty ot the delegates present demanded it. At the primary meeting tiftv-four votes were cast, while the ballot at tfit County Convention showed sixty-ei'dit present, ol winch number I received i clear majority over both the other candi dates, and yet the vote of the tovyhshin was cast against me, thus defeating my nomination. second ballot. By their instructions, implied if not ex pressed, as well as by every rule govern iuk conventions, tlie live townships A'ot- ing ior ineon nrst pallot, were bound to vote for me on second ballot, aud as lou as there was a reasonable prospect of mv nomination. Aud yet, a combination was formed against me, which defrauded me, on uie secoua oauor, ot tour out of the five iu i cu ouug against me, and oue not voting at all. On this ballot, two town ships which had voted against me on first ballot, to-wit, Gold Hill and Fkaxklin, voted for me, and if the five had voted for me as they were iu houor bound, this would have secured my nomination. o i say 1 was fairly entitled to the nomination on both the first and second ballots. third-ballot. But how about the third a.nd last ballot nuiui tiiu ft-caiieAi uominauou was made 1 hix townships were reported aud counieu as voting tor Mr. Bingham. C these,, hetore the result was announced ... 1 . ! , .. . la uiyccuoii was repeatedly made to count ing the vote ot Unity for him. To this objection; the President promised to lis ten as soon as the Secretary had done calling the list of townships. Did he do so I No. Instead of listening to the objection, which was well founded," and urged by the best men iu the township; instead of hearing argument as he had Dromispd. aud instead of referring the question to the Convention for decision, as ho had uoue in every other case up to that time, the President, as soon as the Secretary had done, announced Mr. Bingham as the nominee of the Convention ! The Unity delegation had separated, the Chairman liad gone home, it was un derstood that tlie township would cast no r .t. in . mi met- uanors, no one was authorized to cast its vote, and yet iu the face of these facts, and despite protest after protest it was counted for Mr. Bingham, giving him the nomination. Of the remaining five townships couuted as voting for hint on this deceive ballot, the vote oT Scotch Irish was protested against by a large portion of the delegation and justly so. The ballot, as I am credibly informed, stood eleven for Bingham and eleven for Waggoner, when some oue took the au thority to vote in the name of four dele gates who had gone home, thus giving the township to Mr. Bingham. In Mai-gall's, it is notorious that a large part of the delegation had "gone home and that no ballot was taken, but 4jiat a few of the delegates, without authority cast that vote for .nr Bin ,1. ... A 1 1 wt,l n... a a. . ..i ... v IlILIIl. A1H !ua nnv. i-icmm uo say tnat the vote of iSalis burg township, cast for Mr.'U?'nghanr on thejast ballot, represented the wishes or the choice of the people of the township ? In the primaiy meeting, he received on first ballot, thirty-one votes to ninety-three cast for me, aud on the last ballot h re ceived four to one hundred and twsnty-f .pr cast for me ! And yet, to secure his nom ination, the vote of Salisbnry township was cast ami counted for him 1 l.ere, then, were three townships pouut- ed for him. to which ho was clearly not entitled, and one, (Salisbury V which was against tne overwneiming cnoico or me neonlc. ' I At this stage of the Convention, as is well known, it was simply an ungovern able, aud unreasoning mass of humanity, aud of the drunken, disgraceful scenes there enacted, it is not necessary for ine to speak. God forbid that another Con vention should ever bo held in Rowan, if the disgraceful proceedings of this one are to be repeated! If a nomination made under such circumstances is to be allowed . learning, and soundness of principles ne to stand, it must have a disastrous effect ceSsarv for tbat exalted station ; we' do upon our party organization, Such a . . . . ' . . nomination carries with it no moral weight.) therefore, direct, our delegates in th and can not but divide and distract the Conservative Party, and its bad conse quences will be felt for years to come. I would have contested the whole matter on the floor of the Convention, but for the fact that that it was impossible, amid the prevailing turbulence, to get a hearing, aud I decided to leave the whole matter to the calm, sober, second thought of the people. I wash my hands of blame in the mat tcr. I have the proud consciousness of knowing that in all this contest, I have uoue uoiuiug iu couJiiroiuiKe my uuuor urj my luiegniy. i eniereu into uo couu sions nor combinations to secure the nom ination, aud the charge of distracting and dividing the party can not be laid at my door. To my friends who supported me so nobly, I shall ever be profoundly thank ful, and I hope that I shall yet live to show them that I am not unworthy of their confidence. And now, if this is troasw to the party. let who will, make the most of it. What I have said here is Truth, and I am pre pared to maintain it anywhere, and un der all circumstances. Very respectfully, THEO'. P. KLUTTZ. Salisbury, N. C, May 20th, 187tf. THE LUTHERAN SYNOD OF NORTH CAROLINA. "Our CUurcu rapcr's" Report Condensed. This 'Synod met on the 1st day of Mav aud held its seventy-fifth aunual couveu- j neuter telegram, oated Constantiuo tion. Them was a full ntr.Hndani- of pie, May 1th, says a regiment of Cos- clergy aud lay delegates. The following officers were elected for the ensuing j-ear : President, Rev. G. D. Bemheim, D. D. Recording Secretary, Rev. L. A. Bikle, D. D. Corresponding Secretary, Rev. J. B. Davis, D. 1). Treasurer, Rev. S. Rothrock. The committee appointed last amend the constitution so as to year tO increase the power of the president presented an ! stautinople has a tendency to check ope interesting paper, which proposes to make 1 rations. The conclusions from the news the president superintendent of all the churches and missions in our Synod. The subject was discussed, approved aud or dered to be printed iu the minutes and laid over for further cousiderat ion at the next meeting of Synod. Several missions were established and the President au thorized to visit them as soon as practica ble. Raleigh, Goldsboro aud Newberu constitute a mission; also Hickory, States ville, New ton -And Thvatira. Greensboro as a mission point was under the care of the pastor of Freiden's church. Messrs. Brown and Smith were solemn ly ordained to the holy ministry ou Sun day, by the officers of the Synod. Bev. Lutz was appointed a delegate to thaTeunessee Synod and Be v. Wingard to the South Carolina. G. D. Bernheim, D. D., was elected to the Pennsylvania Ministeriuiu. This Synod will hold its next conven- tion iu Bethel Cnurch, Stanly county, commencing ou Wednesday before the first Sunday in May, 1879. SUNDAY E2&EKCISES. Dr. Davis preached iu the new church at 10 o'clock, Dr. Bikle in the old church, and Kev. H. M. Browu in the Grove. Tims about 1300 people had the opportu nity of hearing the gospel, after which the sacrameut was administered (in new church) to the Synod and a great multi- ! there attending court ; but as I was then tude of Christ's disciples. In the after- i physically unable to participate in thedis noou Prof. Rahn preached an interesting ! cussiou with my own competitor, Judge sermon in the new church and Rev. Lutz preached in the old. On Mouday the Synod met again and finished its business, aud closed according to its usual form. ANOTHER DEMENTED TRAMP. Officer Bender found a poor barefooted tramp wandering about the neighborhood of Third and Orange streets, yesterday morning, aud as his conversation was of such a character as to lead to the impres sion that his mind was diseased, ho was taken to the station house, but was sub sequently turned over to the county au thorities so that his meutal coudition could be examined into. Shortly afterwards Justices Harris aud Wagner, assisted by the city physician, had au investigation of his case, which resulted in his being pronounced insane, whereupon he was or dered to be consigned to theiusane depart ment at the County Poor House. He gives Ins name as Martin Constantino, says he is a native of Ireland, and that be first lauded at a place called Chicago, but intimated that there is so little reliance to be placed in what the people 'say uow- a-days that he is not sure that he was correctlv'informed. He declares that ho was formerly au Archbishop. The poor fellow has a very wild appearance, espe cially about the eyes, and is coustautlv talking or mumbling to himself in a bare ly audible tone. 117. Star. General-Assemble Southern PrenbutprSm, - - - ww Church. Kxoxville, Tkxn, May G. The opening sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. Stillinan at 11 A. M., after which the General Assembly was called to order, and the names of the delegates present were read, showing a full attendance,, on ly fifteen being absent. . The Assembly then proceeded to elect a moderator Dr. T. E. Peck, Dr. T. La cy and Dr. Rice being iu nomination. Upon the second ballot Dr. Peck was de clared elected, and upon taking the chair briefly thanked the Assembly for the hon or conferred upon him. Correspondence ot tHe News. DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN SWAIN. Wiiekeas, The Democratic Executive Committee have called a . State Conven tion to meet at Raleigh, on the 13th dav of June, next, to nominate Judges; there fore, Iiesolced, That we recognize in the Hon. W. N. H. Smith aud the Hon. David Schenck, purity of character, eminence of the State Convention to cast the vote of Swain county for the Hon. W. N. H. Smith, of Wake, for Chitf Justice, and the Hon David Schenck, of Liucolu county, for As sociate Justice of the Supreme Court. ncsoirea, inat the cnairnian appoint five delegates to the State Convention. Heslred, That in the event none of the delegates attend the Convention, K. Elias, r.sq., is hereby appointed, proxv. to cast the vote of this county in the said con- yeiltj0j, Saul' CosLet, Chairman. Dax'l Lestek, Secretary. May 8th, 1678. THE EASTERN CHESS-BOARD. Constantinople, May 18. It is stated on good authority tlTat fodleben sent a note to the Porte yesterdayt saying that he was compelled by the necessity of the military situation to make the following demands, and requesting the Turkish gov ment to accede as soon as possible : First, the evacuation of Shumla, Varna and Ba tomn ; secoml, the removal of the Turkish mpiifc .uosiuh, auu tniruiy, permission i to occupy Buyukdere. It is considered I r i-i i -i it ! almost certain that the Turks will fight i than yield. sacks advanced to the Turkish lines near Belgrade yesterday, and summoned the Turks to withdraw toward Buyukdere. The Turkish officer replied that he must apply, to the Porte for instructions before doing so. The Porte also received advices that the Russians arc advancing nearer Gallipoli. The Russians insist that these "''ciiia uic mi icomium. I London, May 13. The news from Con- are not fully credited, but it is thought that if true, Todlebeu's demands will be overruled at St. Petersburg, now that peace views prevail. Though Todlebeu's demands are not in the nature of aa" ilti uiatuni, they bnug a strong pressure to bear ou the Porte. Great alarm exists in Constantinople, but au attack oa the city or forcible occupation of the shores of the Bosphortis arc discredited, as the Russian minister presents his credentials to the Saltan to-day, and had an appointment to ; meet the British minister Tuesday. The Times says the war has already 1 cost liussia a hundred million pounds. P.alclh Ne .vs. LETTER FUOM HON. F. E. SIIOBEll TO JL'DUiE DAVID SCHEXClv. Speech Made in Behalf of the Democracy. Salisbury, May Sih, 1878. lion. David Schenck: My Dear Sir: The charge that you have made but one Democratic speech, is entirely unfounded, and does you great injustice. When 1 was a candidate for Congress, iu the Fall of 18(18, you uotou- ly made a number of Democratic speech- ! iu my hearing, but aided me and our cause very materially iu tlie counties of Catawba, Liucolu and Gast u. The cam paign opened at Newton, when you were Boyden, you very kindly, at my request, consented to represent mej This you did in the Most effective manner, and in a telling and spirited reply obtained the advan tage so decidedly as to call forth the, hear tiest applause from the large audience there assembled. 1 subsequently, and in the course ot Judge the campaign, met you aud Osborne a Beattie's Ford, aud was there- days, engaged in cauvassiug Lincoln aud Gaston. During that time we spoke at a number of places, you doing your full part on each occasion, zealously and ably. 1 have, repeatedly made-yon my ac knowledgements for the assistance you rendered me there, and I take" pleasure iu again renewing them. If this is of any service to you, I shall be pleased if you use it in aTiy way you may deem proper. Very truly yours, F. E. SnouER. Swindling Children. Sacramento, Cal., May 18. The Dimes Savings Bank has failed. Deposits, $40,000, mostly by, children. There is great indignation agaiust the swindlers. Often and Above Board. There is a great deal of good sense in the following slip from the Pee Dee Her ald: "Cicero W. Harri-v Esq.,. and Col. Wharton J. Greene have set a good exam ple to newspaper correspondents that of putting their names iu full to whatever they write. We admire the independence and manliness which prompt it, and heartily wish that every editor and pub lisher in the laud would reluse to print any communication, especially any in re gard to public men or measures, unless the writer would put his name to it. Twonld be vastly beneficial to the press of the State, on various accounts." In Englaud tho Queen only can drive eight horses on state occasions. There is no objection, if you wish, to seven horses and a mule. Progregi of the English Cotton Operative1 . .strike. ; .... .. L,pNtKN-, May 13. The masters have issued a circular in effect that if the ope ratives return to work at a redaction now, they will receive better wages as soon as the employers feel that their trade can af ford it, and not sooner. CoL Ravneafor.1 Jackson, chairman of the masters' associ ation, whose residence at Blackburn the mob burned, and whose mills they at tempted to destroy, presided. A dispatch from Preston, England, says theris great disorder there. The mob has smashed windows and attacked every oue wuo appeared on the streets. Many policemen have been injured. Rioting in England. By Cable to the News. Pkeston, Eng., May 13.There is great disorder here. The mob smashed windows and attacked every one who appeared on the streets. Many policemen were injured. The masters havo issued a circular sta ting in effect that if the operatives will return to work at a reduction, they will receive better wages as soon as the em ployers feel that their trade can afford it aud not sooner. Blackburn, May 18. While the pres ent spirit lasts a compromise is impossi ble. MASSACHUSETTS SHOE AND LEATHER MEN DISCUSSING THE BUSINESS SITUATION. Boston, May 18. A General meetiuz of the New England shoe and leather as sociation was held at the Shoe and Leath er Exchange to-day, to consider the mer cantile status and several matters which have become obnoxious to the interests of the trade, such as lengthened credits, guaranteeing prices, reduction on goods aud countermanding orders. After the discussion of these questions bv oromi. nent members of the association, a com mittee was appointed which reported a series of resolutions recommending to the trade the discontinuance of tho custom of dating bills beyond the time when the goods are shipped and to reduce the time from six to four months. The resolutions further discountenance the custom of guaranteeing priees beyond the time fixed for the delivery of goods ; also, the custom of making reclamation on goods bought aud ordered by sample, aud countermand ing of orders where the purchasers' nauiea have been stamped upon the goods. These resolutions were all adopted, with another resolution resolving that no com promise shall bo made with a debtor who has misrepresented his financial standing. Strike of Woollen Operatives. Burlington, -Vt., May 17. The wool len mills have stopped in consequence of the strike. Oue class of workueiVs places have beeu supplied for a few days aud work was resumed. Watermelons iu May is a strange sight ill these parts, but there were plenty of them on tlie streets yesterday. They came ou the British schooner Pioneer from Harbor Island, New Providence. 117. Star. MARRIED. At Luther's Chapel, Thursday evening, May 9lh, 187S, by Uev. J. A. Linn, Mr. K. A. Yoikk,oI Cataw ba comity, to .MIas, Uosa E. Fisuek, ol Kowan. In Rowan county. May 9th, 1873. by Win. B. Kluttz, Esq., Mr. John h. coiinkij.so.n-, of Davidson county, to Miss Fkamus Elleii. ot Kowan. At Yadkin College, Davidson county, May lGth, by the Kev. Geo. H vetuiorc, Mr. James H. UK.Ndo.s lo Miss Lizzie V., daughter ol tne late John A. Oakes, Estj. At the residence of Mr. Theo. F. Kluttz. Wednes day evening, the 1 5th, by the Kev. Mr. Kenn, Mr. UENJAyiN '. r k ai.ey and Mrs. Lcciniu Hindkich. DIED. On the nlKht of the 19th, at the residence of Cant. T. B. beall, Mrs. Wn. D. Spuagck, after a Ion? and painful Illness. This announcement win be receiv ed with sorrow by a wide circle oflrlcnds and ac qualntances, for the deceased, by ner sweet, gentle manners, her ever reauy-synipatny, her unselfish. irenerous nature naeared nerseit to au witn whom sne came In contact. Her protracted sufferings were caeenuuy ana uncomplainingly borne. "And heard a voice from heaven saying unto rae. write, Blessed are the dead which die Lu the Lord from henceforth." Com. A Remarkable Result. It makes no difference how many Phvidoians or how much medicine von have tried, it is now an eslabliflnd fact that German Svrup ic the only remedy which ha given romplete sat isfaction in severe cases of Lung Diseases. 1( is true there are yet thousands ol persons who are predisposed to Xb.roat and Long Affections, Consumption, f Iemorrhages, Asthma, Severe Coldssetiled on the IireaM, Pneumonia, Whoop ing Cough, &c, who havt m personal knowl edge of Boselfee's German Syrup. To such we would say that ou,0lK) dozen weie sold last year without one complaint. Consumptives try just one bottle. Regular size lo cents. Sold by all Druggists in America. Hobble and limp no more, but hang rotir crutches on the old oaken peg, and seize the Gist opportunity to be permanently cured. Your Rheumatism. Lontraclert muscles, Min Joints, Frosted Feet, Headache, Earache,Pain in breast, side and back, will yield to that powerful remedy, long and favorably known as tjoussens L.ljiuiung j.,iiiimrm, which i good for both man and beast. Price 50 cents A botlle. tor sale by L. . barker. All those suffering Files, can safelv rely with Hemorrhoids, or on being permanently cured if they will use Tabler's H.jckeye Pile Ointment, which is sold by all Druggists for 50 cents a botlle. For sale by C. R. Uarker. GOOD DIGESTION. "Give us this dav our daily bread,1 medecine to digest it, is both reverent and hu man. The human stomach and liver are fruit ful sources of life's comforts; or, disordered and diseased, thy tingle misery along every nerve and through "every artery. The man or woman with yc)od digestion see beauty as they walk, and overcome obstacles they meet in the rout ine of life, where the dyspeptic sees only gloom end stumbles and growls at even imaginary t,;-t. The world still needs iwo or three new kinds of medecine before death can be er fectly abolishe.!; but that many lives have beeir prolonged, and many sufferers from Liver dis ease, Dyspepsia and Headache, have been cur ed by Mebreli,'s Hepatine, is no longer a ilouhL It cures Headache in twenty minutes, and there i no question but what it'is the most ' wonderful discovery yet mane in meoicai science. Those afJicted with Iiilliousness and Liver Complaint should use Merbems Hep atine. Il can be had a I Thro. F. Klutfz'. IF The Womm who rtjoicea in salad cream, hot caks and warm pie ; and ice IF Tbc.Sindent whsvsta kaatilr and Kits down once to active and mental labor; l - IF The Business Man who bolta biirod in eager haste and hurried to hi counting roum ; IF - The Hard Drinker could look at the ieleicate gland, awolltn and festered with dieae. -thit cau9e ihe throbbing brain; IF The Lawyer, the Minister, the Merchant, and all who lead nedentary five and are subject to Dyspepsia or Indigestion, CoiwUiiatioii and Headache; IF These only knew what Merrel's Hep vtise for the Liver will do for their relief, and how quickly it cures- there would be much Iww suffering than at present. The great Liver Medecinea for sale by Theo. F. Kiutlz. PKICE CURRENT Corrected by J. M. Knox & Co. May 22, 1878. Cotton dull Middlings. 89 6 hw do stains Bacon, county, hog round Bcttek Eggs CaiciiEss per dozen Corn new Meal moderate demand at Wheat good demand at 1520 10 Sl.-P0&2.00 45a47 4850 1.001.10 $2.50a2.60 2.35 Flour best fam. super. Potatoes, Irish Onions uo demand Hay Oats Beeswax Tallow Blackberries Apples, dried - Sugar FOM Don't neglect to call on C. Plyler at the Book Store for all kinds of Book wanted. The best quality and latest style of writing naper kept here. Also the renowned Singer Sewing Machine can be had here at from $35 to $40, He respectfully invites all to call End examine goods md machines. U:ly. BEWARE OF OLD SEEDS. I HAVE just jif.ceived 5,000 PAPERS FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, Put up specially for nie by the celebrated seedsman, with my name find the date priitcd on ecery paper. Every paper has 1878 plainly print ed on it. No other dealer in seeds here has dared to do this. Forewarned is-fo rearmed, and if you buy old seeds now, it is because you won't have your eyes opened. One word more : Bcist's seeds are the only. ones in tbe market which are warrant ed fresh and genuine. 8 Papers for 25 Cents, At THEO. F. KLUTTZ'S Druir Store. CLOVER SEED Only 12 cts per ft At Kluttz's Drug Store. Eaxly Rose and Peerless Potatoes Only H$oper bushel At Kluttz's Drug Store. GRASS SEEDS oolrten Miller. $2 per bush.: Orchard Grass, $2. Also, Blue Grass lor yards, Herds Grass, Lucerne, 4c. At Kluttz's Drugg Store. SMOKERS, AHOY ! trAyer's new brand, the " DAISY " Cigar, Is the best lu the market. Q cts each, or six for cents. Try theui : Manufactured expresslv for, and sold only at Kluttz's Drug Store. I7:iy Blactar and HentersoD, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N. C Janoay2i! 1 37G tt. .0 P ractical Blacksmith I10RSESH0ER. HOP conne tett with nrwn & Vcrbte's Livery Stables. f"H designs of Shoes, to s'lit any pe of foot. All shoeing on strlcrly sctentillc prin ciples and WARRANTED. All kinds blacksmlthln prouipUy done. is:iy NEW LIVERY STABLE ON LEE STREET. Complete in all its Details. CRAWFORD. & HOLMES Come forward wii'i ample facilities to accom modate recular and transient customer. They have Hplendid htock horses and vehi- t les for pleasure or business rides. Can fur nish any out tit required. Will wild traveller on their way to any point. Will Imard and groom hor.eH by the d.iy, week, month or year. Will fill orderx fur hvulirtg. Will Luy and fell horses. Invite DroverH to come to the bet and cheapest stand. -They propose better services for les money than ever be Aire given. Will hnv (tta'i and liroveiidt-r. Ami tlv .... j 0 i i . e - l? i - i .i . i ( are in ior a nviy umines mey say -io an Come and try us, JAS. II. CRAWFORD, 1C: CII AS. HOLMES. Cheap Chattel Mortgages, nod vario.H other blanka for sale litre i J 75 810 CO (40 35 20 C7 5 i4 10124, 1878. J. VmUEELY, Grocery, ProiiceM Commission c Atn f,jr, the le f Fertilizers, Lime. Sawed Shingle, and Mountain Produce. Bur and sell Cotton, Corn, Flour, Meal, d mU kind of country-produce on commisiiow. Highest pncea guaranteedV Agent for lh celebrated English patent Milking Machine. Will keep a amall awortment of Family Groceries. Call and we him at hi new Und, three doors below "Klutta'a Drug Store. 2D:f.iuo. tefl to Cure! EXXISS' CHICKEN" CHOLERA Cl'llK or money refunded it directions ;uo strictly ibUowed. PRICE 25 CENTS, at Jfotf. ESS ISS DrngS J.T.Mooi;c A.A.TWH Store, A. A. Thompsjk, MOORE & THOMPSON, COMMISSION M11MTS, RALEIGH, N. C. Special attention paid to the sale of COTTON, CO UN, FLOUR, OKA IX, 1 HAY, mttei:, EGG, - FOWLS, Ac, Consignments Solicited. Highest Price Obtained. Befern to Citizens National Dank, Raleixb. em AT THOS. K. VAKOERFORD'S .GKOCEKY ASD CONFECTIONERY STORK. Gentlemen anfl Ladies' Fine ori a SPECIALTY. Ilavtafr enjrageu the services of a Urst class work man, we are prepared to turn out the tiucst and bev styies ol city-made goods.-and-at jnlcos u suit the tlmis. constantly on hand an assorted stock ot superior material. Call and ex-mlne our work. Satisfaction fruaranterd. tU--bury, reo. 14, 1ST8. No. I7:tf. STOP AT THE BOYDEN HOUSE, SALISBURY, N. C. C. S. BROWN, Proprr (Late of the National Hotel, Racfcich.) AT HOME AGAIN. Havinjr lessed lliia lionse for fefni of vearik I'iroBni iv nave n n if lid call and fee me.- It will be Until nn a' FIRST CLASS HOTEL IX EVERY RESPECT. Board: Two Dollars Per Day. T fctf-OMXIBUS AT EVERY TRAIN.tKl Large Sample Rooms for Commertinl Trar-. ellern. TRY 31 E. . C S. BROWN. JK. ) W.O.SHELRCRN.; ;JfrU Jannarv, lt, 1878. Ihtf. BROWN & VERBLE'S Livery & Sale Stabler SALlSUritY, N. C, Will convey pansengers to nnd with the boft Mock and from any vehicle. jKint THE TRAVELING PUBLIC will find it to their interest to call upon thf . before making arrangements elsewhere. Drovers and traders will fii.d at t!ii etabli!wuent good lots ant. Mtables, antl plenty of good hay, fodder, cat audToru. PLEASURE DRIVES. Those wishing turnout for pleasure driving will find the best accommodation at thei-e y tables. Mr. J. F. Webb will alwayt he found at the Stables and promises entire" satisfaction to all, customer. 42:tf. ALISBURY BOOK STORE. GEO. W. Y0PP, Propr. (At Mclntyre's Furniture Rooms.) BRIGHT NEW BOOKS AT LOW PRICES. CALL AND SEE JUM. 0:tf. THE REST TRIMMING SHEARS EVER INVENTED. H.iving purchased the rijjht tose'J thin cele I. rued I'rnofr iu nine townphii c of Rowan com. t,y I Invite lie I'fihtioii to thin valua' lo implement, almost indispensable to a wan who ha fruit tree to trim. IYrnpn winiilnjr to aee or buy it, mrty call at Kluttz t Rendlenjan' Store, Salisbury. Price for the imjdeiuent an(J -the farm right to make and une fhMine, c4. mSia fl. FJIA'K POWNUM, warran a mm ' AMERICAN mm.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1878, edition 1
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