Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 11, 1878, edition 1 / Page 3
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' r i ! ; m mi n 1, n .m ti nltnt The wcatuer sun ccpa uj w erdupoiaal tbe way funs flj ! ; O Guauoas come dowu it is novr being offered iu place of a cliromo for rote for iberiff- - o . . . . - Dr. Carmer, correspondent Raleigh Ob ttrre'r, a Q tue citJ Wednesday and Thursday "Oat City Jto." Master Kobt. H. En ele, busiuess manager, &c, has laid on sur' table a copy of the above neatly got p little monthly, price 25 ceuts. - When Blinds read about that chicken of Broadaway's he remarked that he had oBe tbat died when it was two days old aud aeither clapped its wiugs'-uor crowedrbut died tbe "good old way." He further remarked, that if there is gnjtbiug in it, it is an omiuous warning to political aspirants not to clap their wings aad crow too soon. Mr.W. C. Blackmer has finished his course at Trinity College, Hartford, Coiiu. and ha3 returned to Salisbury. He is looking remarkably well. o - v - Mr J. W. Barber who is well known as I conductor of Excursions, will leave this njttnt fill the 10th iust., with a train of uv . w irs for tic mountains. Don't fail to join him. Sad AcciDfcNT. Samuel, a little 10 year old sou of Mr. Henry Host, had his skull, collar-bone and arm fractured by a falling limb on last Monday. It seems that he was one of a fishing party: it gtoru; i came tip and the party started home .through Ihe woods, when a lnnb was blown off a tree with the above result. It U hardly hoped that his life can be saved, 'bat every effort is being made by the plysiciaus. - o The all-absorbing question the hog hwt is now being quarreled over by the Commissioners of-this hog-trodeu town. We doubt not, the wise men w ill al J;av tbe hog 'to remain ou the streets. Some argue that the hog is no nuisance; others that "we can't make a London of Salisbury" exactly but wolufght bo as cleanly as they are in Mooresville, Char lotto or Raleigh. Wo shall always feel that the man who talks in favor of a hog luvris a beucfactor-to him ba all honor. ; o A Good Time Coming. Everybody i lookiugoiit now lor Friday, July lititJi. Uu that day, encouraged by the success of the luto impromptu demonstration, a Graml Funtattic Procession will parade the streets of Salisbury, commencing at .1 P. M. Let everybody come and bring tbo children. A number of rare aud gntrsqiie characters will be represented, nnd there will be a wholu year's 'worth, of fun ill it. Everybody invited to get up a costume, tke funnier the better, and take part. There will be more than one hun dred iu the procession. : -By ordernjf Momus Rep. . o " Cantata. Although tho Cantata was presented with but ui rehearsal, it was a success. Tin costumes were -very tasty v'-8oai3 of them elegant. The little ones ; t-fairjwj mnda a beautiful picture ashey flitted here aud there on the sUige. The kinging was, as is usual iiLSalisbiiry, good. Much praise is due Mr. Wren for his un tiring energy in getting up and preseut , ing in so short a time a thing of so much magnitude. The. Baud (No. i) return tliahksto the young ladies, Mr. Wren and Mrs. Richardson, the latter for the loan ,-yt her fine piano. Tho entertainment - will be repeated this (Thursday) evening with some changes. Hope it will be pat ronized as well as it was last nijjht. RESOLUTION OF THANKS. The members of the!. Hook &, Ladder Co., return a votetlikhts to Salisbury Coriiet Band No. 2, Mr B. F. Rogers; reader ofthe Declaration $f Independence, Mr. Frank Brown orator, to Misses Miunio Barber; ..Mamie Swicegood and AuthurKestler. Also to A. Parker and T . U. Yanderford for seryk-es in getting up the banuer for the parade. By order of President. C. D. Clauke, Sec. ( FOURTH OF JULY IN SALISBURY. The-Fourth was celebrated hero this , jear iu handsome stylo by the Fire De partment. PROCESSION. At 11 A M. the procession moved from the fronfof the Mayor's office, and pa raded the3prineipal streets. First came the Cornet Band No. 2, nest the Hook & Ladder Company iu fii followed by their truck, decorated in - handsome istyle, upon which i tire and seated under royal canopies VtxW twobeautiful little girls, Misses Swice good and Barber, and Master Arthur Kest ler. ' - Next came-tho 'Boy'a Star" Fire Com pany, with their engine and hoso reel wight with uow paint, the boys looking pleudidly-iu Uieir ml shirts. Following them -came tho Colored Fire oinpaiiy, marching in splendid order, in fWlnmifdrm, and with their engine g-ay ; With evergreens. The rear was brought JP V a spanking gray team conveying Mr.' 'rank Tii own, the orator of the day, Mr. F. Rogers, the reader of the Declara tion, and Mr. Theo. F. Kluttz, Chief of the ire Department. Everybody agreed that it was the handsomest uiocessibn ev- iu Salisbury, and it reflected great "edit upon the Fire Department. KADIX5 THE DECLARATION OK INDEPEN DENCE. 1 At uoon the procession drew up iu front he Court House and escorted iu tho or Wor aud reader. Aftermusie by the band, - . Rogers was introduced, who the string old Declaration u clear,, riugiug tones and with? well marked em phasis. ' THE ORATION. Music again, and, .then pur talented young townsman, Mr. Frank Brown, was introduced, who delivered the oration. It was a highly creditable production, and although prepared on very short notice, abounded in strong points nnd sound, good sense, with occasional flights of elo quent fancy. Everybody was pleased with it. At its conclusion, Mr. Gray, of Kentucky, was called out and responded briefly" iu a speech which put everybody into a tine humor with themselves, the day, and the speaker. This closed the exercises, after which the different lire companies marched to their quarters and dispersed. TIIE FANTASTICS. At 5 P. M., headed by the colored baud, in all the pomp xand panoply of burnt cork and varigated calico, mounted on bo vine and assinine steeds, burst upon the gaze of the sti-evt-crowded" populace, a regular old fashioned fantmtk parade. The display was highly! ludicrous, but in good taste as such matters go, and af forded lots of fun for everybody, grave aud reverend seigniors crowding the small boys for good places of outlook in the motly throng. Altogether the day was quite a"revival of old customs, arid really made one feel like old times. SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NORTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSO CIATION. The Convention which assembled at the Sparkling Catawba Springs on the 3rd of July, '7d, was better represented in poiut of numbers than any previous convention held in the State. There being represent ed about fifty State publications, inclu ding the Amatuers. W. T." Manning of tho Danville (Va.) News, aud Dr. G. E. Mathews, representative of the Norfolk (Ya.) Landmark were also present. We cannot give place for the full pro ceedings the- officers for the following year are as follows: -President, Col W L Saunders, - Raleigh Observer; Vice-Presidents: 11 M Furinan, Asheville Citizen, R B Creecy, Elizabeth City Economist, V McDuirmid, Lunibei ton Uobenonian. Secretary, W A Davis, Oxford Torch Light. Treasurer, Seta M Carpenter, Newborn Xetcbernian. Executive Com mittee, W J Yatos, Jordon Stone, J A Bouitz, T K Brunei, J S Tomliusou. The meeting was harmonious, so much .so that in politics and religion they all seemed of one opiniou which fact made tho meet ing doubly enjoyable. SPARKLING CATAWBA SPRINGS. Dr. Elliott spared no means to 'make all comlbrable in thi he was assisted, by W 11 II Gregory, well known lor fun aud irood iokes and Mr C Fitsimmous. We also visited, by invitation, tho pastry room, which is presided over by Mrs Dr Reeves of this place. There we found every thing in applo-pio order. These Springs are conveniently located and fur nish one jjf the most acceptable resorts, for both invalids aud pleasure seek els to bo) found iu the State. IIICKOIiV.' The citizens of this lively town put the Press under obligations by their kind hospitality. An elegant repast was given the Press on Friday night. Toasts were drank and short speeches made and the night finished by a grand ball. They are up witluthe times at Hickory. MAj7 JAS. W. WILSON. This gentleman, (President W N C 11 R,) did the nice thing. Besides kindly passing the members to aud from Hickory, gave, them a special car and, went with tho Association to Round Knob and ex plained the grand work going on at that poiut. This road, for beauty of location and grandure of structure will, when fin ished be equaled only by one road iu tho U. S., that one hi the Sira Nevada Moun tains of California. WESTERN INSANE ASYLUM. . The Association also visited this Asy lum, situated oue mile -from -Morganton. The citizens of this place met the Press with buggies, carriages, Sec, aud convey ed theni to and from this maguiticent State work. The structure is large aud is well built aud is in every way a credit to the State. The next annual meeting-will be held at Beaufort; the Proprietor of the Atlantic Hotel having invited the Association to meet there." Col J 1) Cameron of the Hillsboro lie cvrder was elected as the orator at our next Convention. Clement Manley of the Newbe.ni Xut Shell was chosen as the Poet for the next Convention. Just here wo would; mcntiou that no young man in the Association made a more favorable impression on us than did Mr. Mauley. We were well pleased with his selections as poet, and look forward for a rich treat at the next session. Below we give the opening address of Col W L Saunder. We will publish Dorsey Battle's address as soon as we can get it. It's a treat and will be enjoy ed by all, and especially those connected with tho Press. Col. Sauuders said : Gentlemen- I am not one of tlrosc who sneeringly or even doubtiugly asks what good thiug can come of a Press Conven tion. To my mind the advantages of these annual re-unions are manifold. Not the leat among them is the begetting of a spirit of charity and rWeration one for auotherin the conflict of opinions that must necessarily arise among us. There is uot one among us, I veutnro to say, who after one of these annual reunions will not feel.more loth than before to im pugu the motives or traduce 'tho char acter of those whom lie has thus come to know personally and thus knowing to re spect. Differences must le sealed in pub- I lie. Press skeletons unlike others will! not stHy in closets, it is highly important then that wc should agree to disagrxo without impuffuinif each other's.' charac tersthat wo should practice that charity and toleration that comes of the. knowl edge that none of ns are infallible and that men may differ with us in principle and oppose us in; jwdicy without being rascals. It will bo; admitted that the heated campaign's we hre constantly called upon to conduct are not very conducive to'good temper or to amiable expressions. What then is so likely to correct this evil as these pleasant social annual reunions where all our differences are forgotten. Another thing these Press Conventions do. They foster and encourage a better a'id a higher esprit ilit corps aud inspire ns with a truer appreciation of the dignity aud importance of our calling. Wheu we see before us tho men who confessedly have in their hands the control of the Press of the State, we are naturally led to reflect upon tho power of that Press, and this cannot be done without being awed by a sense of the great responsibility it imposes iu the use we make of it. We have control of all-the great avenues of communication between man aud man. Every thing almost that is intended to reach the huruau understanding takes form and shape in the "newspaper. It its columns not only is news transmitted, but religion, science, law, medicine, poli tics, statesmanship and government also are taught. Children almost learn to read in newspapers while their elders, but not their betters, even Presidents and Kings and Queens are not happy day bv dav I until they know what the papers have to say. It is common enough indeed, espe cially in tire mouth of the average politi cian to hear platitudes about the power of the Press, but do they or wo truly re alize that power? If we did thus realize it would we not strive more earnestly to prepare ourselves for its conscientious ex ercise f We ought never to forget that we have in ouT bauds greater power to do greater good for the State than any other body of men in it. Another thing that Press Conventions do, carrying us about as they do into dif ferent sections ofthe State, is to give us a much needed knowledge ofthvir several wants and needs, a knowledge that is ab solutely essential to an intelligent exer cise of our cAlling. Take for example the Western section Of our State. How is it possible for any one to realize the condi tion of tho people here, cut oil' as they are from almost every facility for transpor tation both natural and artificial without' going thero ? I venture to say that if tiiis Convention could do as others did aud stay up there with that generous and hospitable people, three months out of sight, oat of sound aud oat of reach of a railroad aud with no navigable river, the pre 3.3 of the State would be unanimous and most persistent in its demands that the people there bs put upon something like an equality with the people elsewhere iu North Carolina. I congratulate you then, gentlemen, that another annual reunion has begun and under such favorable auspices. Many things conspire together to give promise that the session of tho Press Convention of 1378 will be a most pleasaut oue. A generous and .hospitable host, beautiful grounds, commodious buildings, health giving waters aud delightful breezes that constitute this one of the most pleasant resorts iu the State, are all at our com mand. It is meet, therefore, that we should gather here from the mountains to the sea-shore, to enjoy onr brief- holiday from the consuming cares of our c:illiiig. Indeed the large number of onr profession that I see before me inspires nie with fresh hope and renewed confidence in the future of Journalisni iu North Carolina. You would not have thus come from your homes and from your presses did you not have a love for your profession and a pride. in i.s membership. Another omen of g'.HKl importjs the presence here of our young friends of the Amateur Press As sociation.. It surely promises well for the future of journalism iu this Stale to see these bright youth "'preparing themselves to enter the ranks ofthe profession, and in your name I bid them a cordial wel come. But amid many causes for congratula tion there is one for unfeigned sorrow. Since our last-meeting death has entered our fold and taken from us oue whom we all knew and whom we all loved. There was no one who knew Capt Woodson that will not affectionately cherish his memo ry. A gallant soldier, a true friend, a genial companion and by nature a news paper man we shall not soon look upon his like again. It is with a full heart that I make this brief record of one with whom I was intimately associated, whose many winning qualities I had come to know well aud to admire thoroughly. For tiie Watcnman. SECRETARY'S REPORT OF-SUN WAY SCHOOL EXCURSION. We started from Salisbury at the time appointed, arrived at Hickory on schedule time, and there took on the Press Associ ation. Reached Round Knob at 1 1 o'clock, A. M., aud without any accident to our party. The children immediately pro ceeded to examine the contents of their baskets, while the Press Association, my self, little Richard Whitehead aud Johnny Beall, under the guidance of the energetic and proficient President of the Road, Maj. Wilson, ascended the mountain to ve tlie works going ou there. Wo would ..here like to speak a word of praise iu behalfof the ingenious plan devised by Maj. Wil son, for overcoming the difficulty at "Mud Cut.1' When the cut was started it caus ed the mountain to split above, and owiug to the great pressure from behind, as fast as dirt was shoveled out below it came in from above. This difficulty was over come by turning an available stream into the cut and sluicing it out by the use of a hose and uozzle. Jjy this process he is enabled to accomplish with two men iu three mouths more than has been accom plished in two years with a larger n umber of hands. We would have visited many more points, but owiug to Maj. Wilson's unwilliugness to delay the train in con sideration of the children. Wo started on our way home all both great and small satisfied and delighted with their trip to the mountains. Our return was as pleasant and free from accid. nt as our trip up. The safety and pleasure of tho excur sion was in largo measure due to the courtesy and watchful care of Capt. Gates, Master Machinist, and Capt. Haly burton, Master Transportation. Capt.' Gates, since his return to the shops has finished' two box cars, overhauled and thoroughly repaired three passenger coaches. He'll as saved and sold from the rnbish around the shops material amounting to over $1,200, and has lately made a shipment w hich will realize $500 to $700 the aggre gate being a net gain to the road of more than his years salary. Capt. Halyburton also, has proven himself to be an able officer and is giving general satisfaction. ; Ou neariug home' the committee of the Excursion, Uev. J. Rumple, Capt. Robt. Crawford aud J. W. Maunev. offered a resolution ti the party, returniur their sincere thanks to the officers, Maj. Wilson, CapL Gates,, Capt.. Halyburton and onr efficient engineer John Louis, 'or their. great tfafe arid kindness. This resolution was unanimously adopted. The train arrived at Salisbury accord ing to the appointed time, returning the children to their parents safe and' sound happy from the indulgence of the trip. . T. B. BE ALL, li. Sec. TOWN COMMISSIONER'S MEETING July 5th", 1878. The Committee on Pnblic Health on the East Ward submitted n report ou the condition of the sewer leading from the jail and crossing Maiu Street, which on motion was referred to a committee con sisting of Messrs. Wiley, Frercks aud Bernhardt, who were instructed to pre sent the same to t he County "Commission ers and endeavor to effect an arrange ment by which both the town and couu ty shall bear their proportion of the ex pense incurred in covering over the sewer. A committee consisting of Rogers, Bern hardt and O'Neil was nppoiuted to buy uniforms for the police. The Finance Committee submitted a re port ou the condition of tlie public wells which was received; and on motion of B. F. Rogers said committee was request ed to have all the public w ells iu town placed in good condition, and was given full power to have w hatever work done it might deem necessary.. A proposition to reduce the tax on Tel egraph Companies was made and rejected : Ayes, Frercks, Ilo'jers : Noes, Atwcll, Kes tler, OWeil, Bernhardt. ' The consideration v of lie "Hog Law'' was postponed untile a full meeting caii be had. ACCOUNTS ALLOWED : G. H. Shaver, Policeman, $oU00. C. W. Pool, " 30.00. J. J. Bell, Sexton, ld.00. Adjourned. B. F. ROGERS, C. B. C. A spotted worm ot a different species from nny ever before seen here, lias made its appearance on the willow trees in Elmwood 'cemetery and has proved very destructive to the foilage. Char. Ob. Xot Running Smooth. A Natick woman dragged her fourteen-year-old -daughter from her beau, aud when the latter fol lowed her iii to the house, he was shut in to a closet, while the niother applied a strap to the girl. BUSINESS IiOCAL, COLUMN. Q We have madv arrangements V-- 0J, u ith the publisher of that excel lent Agricultural Magazine, "27e Caro lina Fanner,''' at Wilmingfon, N. C, by which we are enabled to offer it and the " Watchman" for S.-r0 a year. A bet ter bargain is rarely to be had. Send in vour orders. The School at Franklin Academy will re-open ou the 2'Jth of July 1878. Rkv. II. M. Bito'.vx, A. B. It. Principal. Mr. TlioilSlirScioil k Bdjt. The second Session of this School will commence Aug. 5th, 1878. Tuitiou, $2, $2.50 aud 3 a month. Bills presented monthly. . .. Salisbury, N. C, July 13, 1873. CLEAN, COOL AND COM FOIiTABLE ! Kestler's Beer Garden. In rear of A. Parker's Variety Store. Elegantly furnished pleasantly arrang ed; always a cool breeze: ice-cold Beer; the best wines aud liquors, easy chairs, and all the late papers. TIIE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN. Come and spend a pleasant hour. Respectfully, 33: W. II. KESTLER. The grandest of all Excusious to West ern N. C. will be run on theJJth and 7th of Aug., by JULIAN & O'NEAL. JOHN S. HENDERSON, ESQ. We are authorized to announce this gentleman as a candidate to represent the 30th Senatorial District iu the .next Gen eral Assembly of the State. 33:tf. I will be at the Boydeu House in Salis bury on aud after the 15th inst., for a short time and will be pleased to see all who need my services at ouce. R. P. BESSENT. July 9th, 1376. 3S:2r. J KK I'SALKM, DA VI E Co UN TV, N. C. July 1st, 1876, Mil. Editor : Yoa will see from the proceedings of the Senatorial Convention of Rowan and Davie that John S. Hender son only received the' nomination of Rowan county, it" he accepts this as a nomination. I as chairman of the Davio delegation authorize you tiirongh the col umns of your paper to hjmoauce J. C. Foard as the nominee of Davie, he being the choice of the Davie ihdegatiou.) Repecfully W. H. Iloniv. 37:2t. CLEARING OUT SALE of our entire stock of Ready-Made Clothing at and be low costj. If anybody wants auy clothes let him come now. 372t MER0NEYS & ROGERS. In accordance with the pleasure both before and since the County Convention to become a candidate for the Lower House ofthe uext General Assembly, I do uow acquiesce. 33:te.pd., 1). HARBINGER. WANTED. Young runn as Correspondent A.r..nf Ht S ililinrv. X. I', alfei one in each neighboring town. Good pay for i i . j i r,., . . ... for a-.wwer) Mercantile Bureau, Chicago, 111. To tho Voters of Howan County. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for re-election to the office of High Sheriff of Rowan County, at the ensuing Augnst election, aud will, I think, be able to satisfy the people that I am acting in goml fuitb. C. F. WAfJ GONER. 31:te. J May 22, 1379. eSrVfespondence of the News. " JEFFEBSON-;ju1y 1. . The Democrats of tho 35th Senatorial District, composed of the counties of Ashe, Allegliany and Watauga, cietiu conven tion at this place to-day nhd nominated Jesse . Jtledsoe, Esq.,. as "their standard lieafcriu this campaign, on the first bal lot, lie receiving Savotcs; Maj, Q. F. Ncal, 7, aud Col. G. W. Keeves, 3. MaiUtobbcd. Galveston, July 8. A Xew$ special from Mason says that the Western bound stage was last night stopped by the same gang that robbed the Eastern bound mail. This is the fourth time the mail has beeu robbed at the same spot within two years. markets. . Liverpool, July, 10. Cotton - middling uplands i mid dling Orleans 6i; sales 12,000 bales; !' uhuion and exports 2,000: receipts, 9,4m: American 2,330. . . Xew York, July 10. Gold opened at 1. Stock strong: Mon ey 22L Gold. Exchange,-long 4.834; short 4.6GL State bonds quiet. Govern ments firm. Cotton dull and easy-sales 1,018; uplands 117-166; Orleans 1 1 9-10. T, . ' Baltimore, July ith 1 lour dull; Howard Street and Western .2.23;3.2o; extra 3.504.50; fniuWv 4175 City mills mpevt&nfe&Sfti est fa &?5(&4.50; Rio brands 3.75; pHtapsmfam ily 6.50. Southern Wheat. firm and high er; Western spot firm. Southern red pri me 1 .001 .03; amber 1 .03 1 .(to. - DIED. In this county, July 2nd, 1S7S, Mrs. Maky A Bekniiakdt, wire ot u. M. Benihardt. Kda ia the 531 n year of her age. - i'ae decease d was a very worth v memtx-r of Oran Kv. Luth. churcii, unltorinly consistent lu her de portment, adorning her Christian protesslon with an exemplary life. -The righteous hath hope In his death." GOOD DIGESTION. "Give us this day onr daily bread," and good medecine to digest it, is both reverent and hu man. The human slomnch and liver are fruit ful sources of life's coinlorts; or, disordend and diseased, they tingle misery along every nerve and through every artery. " The man or woman with yoini 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 ro.vls at even imaginary objects. The world still needs iwo cr three new kinds of medecine before death can be per fectly abolished; but that many lives have been prolonged, and many sufferers from Liver dis ease, Dyspepsia and Headache, have been cur ed by Mi: uk ell's Hkpatine, is no lunger a doubt. It cures Headache in twenty minutes, and there is no question but what it is the most wonderful discovery yet made in medical science. Tho.-.e alUicted with Iiilliousr.ess and Liver Complaint should use Meskeli.'s IIep AllKE. It can be had at Theo. F. Kluttz'. II' The Woman who rejoices in salad and ke cream, hot cakes and warm pie ; IF The Student who eats hastily and sits down at once to active and mental labor; IF The IJusine.-TrM'in who bolts his food iu eager hast and hurries to his counting room ; IF The Hard Drinker could look at the deleieate glands, swollen and festered with disease, that cause the throbbing brain; IF The Lawyer, the Minister, the Merchant, and all who lead sedentary lives and are subject to Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Constipation aud Headache; IF These only knew what Mekrel's IIkiwtixe i'ov. the Liver will do f.ir their ii-lief, anil how quickly it cures there would be much less suffering thafTat present. The great Liver Medecines for sale bv Theo. F. Kluttz. How sad that in our daily life we iu'rl?ct so many things necessary to our Wk-U being. The man of business with an eye only to his credit in the financial world, the individual of ele gant leisure whose only aim is to array him self to the best advantage, the young lady who idlv listening to spring's divine harmonies. feels not the approach of di.-ease in the feeling ' of languor which possesses her all alike siir- render too easily to the advance-guard of dis- j ease, when, bv -a judicious investment in Poria i line, or 'fabler's Vegetable Liver Powder, a j lon' array of ills is put to rout. Buy Porta- i line, or 'fabler's Vegetable Liver Powder, and and rid yourself of disorders arising from a torpid liver. Price 50 cents. For sale by C. R. Barker. People of all classes will acknowledge that in this world much depends upon our financial condition, yet how many wisely jellect that onr financial condition depends upon our physical Yet it is even so, for who can labor without health, and who can accumulate money with out labor? Hence the importance, of u-ing Conssens' Compound Honey of Tui, which is a sure cure for Coughs, Colds, and all diseases oj the Throat and Lungs. Ketnember vou earW ouy a ooiiie oi voiupouiio iiihicj oi iar ivy 50 cents. For sale by C. li. Marker. Liver is King. The Liver is the imperial organ of the whole human system, as it controls the life, health and happiness of man. When it Is disturbed in its proper action, all kinds of ailments are the natural result. The digestion of food, the movements of the hear and blood, the action of tiie brain and nervous system, are all imme diately connected with the Workings of the Liver. It has beeu successfully proved thai Green'.? August Flower in unequalled in curing all persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, and all the numerous -symptoms that result from an'unheallhy condition of the Liver and Stomach. Sample bottles to try, 10 cents. Positively sold in all tonws on the Western Continent. Three doses will prove that it is just what you want. PRICE CURRENT. Corrected by J. M. Kxox & Co. June 27, 1H78. Cotton firm Middlings, low do stanid Uacox, county, hog rouird Butt hr Eoos 910 t 1520 i Ta8 i S i.50tfe eioo i 47a48 j 48((?50 80 1.00 .ota5.60 1 2.3-1 i ) 75 20(10 j 20 . 67: 5 . 31(5,4' lOli Chickens per dozen Conx new Mkal moderate demand at Wheat good demand at Flock best fani. super. Potatoes, Iktsh Onions no demand Laud Beeswax Tallow Blackuekiue.' Apples, dried TOWN TAX HOTIGE. AH peraonsTiving iu tliu corporate limits of the Town ofS-ilwbury whojtrtf ujtct to pay a poll tax to the Stale drf who xiwned or wi re poascwed of real or rAo;il property on ihe first day of April, 1S7S, nr herebv notified to list the flame, for tsxsiiva at my office in Merv ner & Rogers' Store, before Julr 1, 1S7S r ading to do so they will be ral-jcci to double taxes. - t i F- AGGERS, C. B. C. June 1st, 1878. 33:1:.. Trustee's Sale of Real Estate. By 'virtue of a Mortgage or Deed in Trust estfiitrd I v K. IT t'jw.m and uir- T S. MoCul.lMIl llattMl 30!h M.-irct. 1MTA l! i ri-gwtered in the ofcure of the Ke.'wt,.r of 1 Kf (!., '. of RuWan Pmiiilv 1 ..I A .. . li.,. " i. ' . , ... I'ngu jyv, xc., :niHtKtn vrliich dtfaalt has been madt , J w;u j vx )-.. f.r sit!e nl public nnciion n tlie' l'.,.,rt - " " - uu..i in nit juiim ui O.Tt jsi nrv, or day, the first .lay of July, 1873,-el 11 oM. k, A. M., Ihe following real estate, to-wit: Tlirie (3) tracH of iiul, coM-i-ling ot 032 acres, more or lejw, situated in Kowaii .CVmitv, ailj.inin the lands uf liobert Smith, Jam" IJ. Gibson" AllUon Ovtrcnsh, the Xlxon place and otiiers' One trart of 1 'JS acres, one of 20-5 acres, and one of VZ'J acre; for loiindrie3, see book 45. page 100, Regbitrr's office, or tiie Mortgage in my p'Mxessioti. The land. all join and 'form one of the most de.v.rribh.-.f-'aiUaticns in the county, lyina'on Utii side pi ,t!ie UneohUoh Koa(lsix miles wcat of Sali.-burv. Terms Cash. ' Dated cl SalMarr this 23d day of May, l i'.- J.S. MeCUKBIXS, ;!-5'- Tr.t.tee. FOUTZ'S HORSE AMD CATTLE POWDERS, J. B. McKESLY, Grocery, Frednce ul Camissiea 3J iZTt ci i . vrs IT. J- Agent for the sale of Fertilizer?. Lime. Sawed Shindies, ami Mountain I'roduce. Buy and sell i'otlon, V,r.'., Flour, Meal, and ail kimls of country produce on cominisiion. Highest prices gnaritidced. Agvnl for the celebratt-d Kiigl;h patei t Milking Machine. Will keep a small a.orlmeM of Family Groceries. Call and sec him at -his new eta:id, three d-.iurs be-low Klurtx's Drug Store-. 29:'Jiuos. -AT THOS. H. VAKBEBFGF.D'S r.OC'EKY AND C0XFECTIONKUY STOKE. ei ninn' Pi SPECIALTY 7 Hftvtnjr enjra;ed th" services of a first e'. tss work man, we are prepare! to turn out tlie riTiest nvtl ) st stji-s of city-made foods, and sit prt;es to suit the ;ln;.s. :otist,mttjr tti 1 ani an asrenud stenk ot up--rVr i.iaterial. ('a'.l uii'l exiiiulric o-.ic work', satisfaction tfUiiranteev!. , Salls-nurv. Fe!.-. 14, j-Ts.Xo. i:;tf. BROWN & VERBLE'S sALir in i:v, y. c, Will convey passengers to and from any point with the best siock and vehicles. THE TRAVELING PUBLIC will find it to their inlertv- to call upon theu before making arrangements elsewhere. Drovers and Traders wi'l U!id at tins eslai.!i.J,rHri;t eool lots ar.c es, and plenty of good ha-v fodder, cats and coriTT PLEASURE DRIVES. . Thoe wishinjr turnouts for pleasure !tiving will find the IcU accomuiodstioiis at these Stahles. Mr. W. II. K imbalhwill always be found at the .Stable- ai-d promises entire g.tlh-factiin to all customer. 4l':tf. SALISBURY BOOK STORE. GEO. W. Y0PP, Propr. (At Mcliiiyre'o Furnituie Kooins.) BRIGHT HEW BOOKS AT LOW PEICES. CALL AND SEE II IM. 9:tf. AIEBICAI PBBBEB. THE BEST TllIMMIXt; SHEARS EVER INVENTED. Having purchased (he riht in sell thiscele-, brated Pruner in nine Uwtrhips f.'f Itowan ' count.y 1 invite public attcnii.n to this valuaMo ; implemeni, almost indispensable to a '.nan who; has fru't trees to trim. l'.-r-ioes"wishine to see or buy it, may cull at Kluttz & Kendlrman's rKire, wtiisoory. i rice ior me imp.erjtri aim the farm right lo m ike v.nA ue 'hos.i!:. $4. 2d: 3 m G. F KAN K LO V N C . I XOW.I8 TIfl-rTIMKTa SUlCIHUE' FOR THE WATCHMAN ! flDTitl Officii dnrl T o uuiiuuiiiun unu jjauiua Ddvio County yrS'f ; IX TIIK rBATSCOCttT 1 W J Alfcinsor.Vas '(Bb next 1 t' friend of Mary A A tk inswi, j Petition to re minor, rUinUff, ... . J move guards. Ag-itst - . Oeo W bwicegoinl, zuardian, If'endant. J " I I'pon the affidavit ofthe I'lainiifT, H.ti or dered by the Court, thtt puhlicaUon k imi m the MJmhua -Waichwan" for six successive weeks, Hous ing the defendant, (Jeorge W Swicegoot!, who is a non-resident oi theSiau to aj.pear at the office ofhe Clerk of the Supe rior Court tf sii.1 county, on Monday the lt day of July 187. and answer . liie com plain t which will be liUd in the lnve entiled aciiuu within Cn days from the d itv !u reuf, anF if be falls to answer the compLant, li e pla-intili will apply to the Court for the relief demanded ii tbe complaint. Witness,. JI. H. HOWARD,.' ' Jud'c r.f Frobatc ainl Uviktutiir Court of D.tvie Counlr. . '.v 17ib. KK. 3Lit:pfS7. piL V;,1 . E. H. MAESH'S - lilEIOIS, ALism;itY, x. c. ; Having my. Foundry in fca.'.ii ess, 1 at nW prepared to do all kinds ot CaW.in. enher Iron or Dra. A I kiiuW Engine and PiJer Worhlone vlih ilhmttl.; - alw '.! tondK t( Agricultural and Mimn Mald..viT buHt or repaired to ci der. I snraNo prepared-to Dre Lumber, mu.ke a ii kin.h, of Mo;fui-s, make Sh, Blinds a.:ul Doors. Saxh, I)6oii, and all sizts of mouldings, krpt con- : n .l v on hand. .. A stork of Lumber always on h.uul or fuinUh ed asl.orl. notice. : A 16 Horse Portable Engine and BoUer for s..Jp at my xhopt. W(,rk guaranteed, and at prices to suit thtf !,u- 2,S;ly.;.d, BlacKoisr an! RMsra, Attorneys, Coun&elcrs and Solicitors. SALISVUlilVXiC .TauuAV-i tU 0 Practical Blacksmith A NO nORSESlIOER. ' SHOP connected with Hrova& VeieS Llvprr sLio!e-i. tff-i :j"ijtr.m uf shoes, to -suit any s:i ape it toot. All tf'.ocinj,' r.i btrietl v rleotUlc nrtn-ct;ii-'s ar. i warranted. All kinds blackshilt hiag p.-o:.ii)tb dune. im-iv SPUING KIIUNESY. Fliavc just rthirivetl from tho North :u:d n:u ivcvivin' tay Htock of jdods em l'r;i( in- nil the Litest styles of HAT$ and B0NXLTS, for I v;idiesL M issos and Chil hcii. FLOWEIIS and lIIBliO-S,iu eiid-les-j vail icty. . Till Id Ml Sir BILKS, L1XEX COLLlltS ' - ' A -VX C VFFS, F-i&y ' : Zephyr Worsted Material for fancy work, tMlk.lfamlkcchk-fs, Neck Wear, Corsets, a i;ood stock of . Human Kair (Jood?, i-c, itc, ,M1 Ixuiu'.it for cash, which will emiblo me to sell is low as the lowest. Vil before bn iu tlsew here. MRS. S. A, (JKEENFIKLD. f)po' itc Crawfonra Hardware Stoie. J():.'hnos. - ' PRESEEVED- ffitM Sugar or Salt Having bought the county right for the "Tropical Fruit, Vegetable and ment PreserY iug Piocess," I will pell rteeipes at $2: II will preserves barril of fnntr or tegetablfs at a c.i.-t oro ctt.is, am! lOu lun poik or beef for " cfvts, u:d the fruits, meati und vegetablrs :eiaio their natural taite. The prcebs is k dry one, sir.iple and perfectly harm'csR, and i us', d i;; ahiicsl every f. iiiilv. For sale at ' -''j: J LN N PS6' Drug Store Davie Coimfy IN THE sl t KlMOk OOfKT. M K. Chaffin, admr. of J. Wallace Cannoi, dee'd, riaihttf, A'j'i n.'-i W F Cam :!, Goo A Cannon, t Gaims, wife of li .S G ii::. J We-ley Jai.;. '.i, Marth.t A Canm n, V (.' Cannon, Titos A Cannon . and Willie Fmm.-i Cui.;..;!), ii. Irs at law, befls. 1'fiitiun to sell Land for Acttcts. Upon the affidavit of PJaii.tilf, it is ordered by the Court, that publication be -mad in li e 'Carolina Watchman" for six successive w.'ekc, n";ifyinjr W F ('.-inr.onj one of the delVndahts, hT) is a itn-reident o the State, to appear t the gllite of the elerk of the Siipei tor ( OTjrt ot ijiid eoiiV.ty on Mynday, the 1st H ty of Julv. 178, ?nd answer tl:e r tjmpiaitit whi h wilffo filed in theahov" emitled action, within ten daY.-t 'ff.-im th : . Jure of, hud if t.e falls lo ans ver 'the corn; ! :::;r th.- Plaintiff will nppl to t!ie Court f..r t..u r lijf demanded iu the compl.-'it t. Winn- H. P. HOVv- Mil),' - Clerk Superior Court cf Dar'i -. (Jouniy. 31?tiipf5-7. " - Sparkling Catawba Springs. "X'ATAWIJA COUNTY, N. C. Tl."-: -ii.il-;.' watt ring !;.re wHI he open f. r .-"irtt vi-itor- L'.h MavrlH78. Tle Spring ire M.ttiaicd nt;:ir Hickory Elation! cn the c tt i;i North Ca'soliun Iisilrosd. - '1 l.e hr.ncing mour.U.iu aUnuiit re,.with the '.t ilih Uf-torin proj crtiis. ' 1 1. r wnftM, ren .!. .- these ftprinps'a tiiori desirable riscrl .for iiivalids and pleasure je' ".t iv 'I he mirirrai wiiter- i i.i! r.o e. hine and while Sulphur and Chalybeate. Ii is the L( and moM extensively bt;ed up watering place in the State, and can accommodate three i.ui.Jrcd persons. A good hand of iqumo willTir.iain at the" Sprmus tlf.ri.ijj the scn.ih, and rl the facilities nlTi-rdtu for siiitisrmetiti nually fi.nr.if tit !iit clas wateriii-: phces vill he cf?e:ed to visitor. A eool supply of iccor-Btantly otf hand. - . Cmivryai.t r-iil meet-the train's dat!y at 'Hickory .Station to convey visitors to the Sprites. Hoard: $3-3 per month of 28 days; $12 per week, S2 per day. Half (Tice for children nn.l ."olortd servants, and liberal deduction ffir families. Dr. L O.ELLIOIT. Owner and Proprietor. Mortgage Deeds for sale hero 1 M if J I' ll f ! f c ii i k t 5 1 IK ! t I i li f'l f 1 1 I 6 - 1 ! :4l hi l' if! hi 1 f i I t t
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1878, edition 1
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