Newspapers / Carolina watchman. / Sept. 19, 1878, edition 1 / Page 2
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is I- it I; ? t- ' I " -- . i Carolina Watchman THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1878. YKLLOwFEVEitept. 18-MemiKlS : '.XI deaths anil 203 new cases. . 'Hie Colored l'icople of Raleigh linve - i t to the fever sulfrrcrs $193.35 A no- : - act lor -tlfcniV, In the Maine election which took place mi Tuesday7, 3d inst., the ItepuUit-ana t-iecti-d 121 members of lie branch of the legislature, Greeubaekers 54, and Demo crats 21-thixs lcavinthe Republicans in a minority. The United States is the only great' mi j ion, to-day in the happy condition of ex ni tine much and importing little. All tho others are compelled to go outside of ti: Mr limits for bread and meat and other iiecessaries of life. The tat rain storm prevailed very widely, spreading over Virginia, Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, and ss far north as Canada. The detail reports re cite damages to railroads, cauals, dwell ings, towns cities and some instances loss of life. Over a hundred bales of cotton were sold in Charlotte last Saturday and about sixty the day before. This is unusually early, and those who run in their cotton thus early are doubtless' of the class who ninke money by farming. The trial of Seercst for the murder of his wife aud achild by a former husband, is now progressing at Marion, McDowell county;- Tho double murder was com mitted the next day after tho marriage, and the bodies were buried together iu a shallow grave in Burke county. The Moravian church, in Salem, called n meeting. of members last week, and ap pointed a committee of ladies to solicit contributions for the relief of the yellow le'ver sufferers. They raised the handsome Bunvof 300, which was sent to the Govern or to be forwarded. Mr. J. II. Mills, suerintendent of the Orphan Asylum, is again visiting portions of the State witb"a chapter of orphans" for the purpose of exciting greater inter-4 est iu the orphan work. His trip is laid out iu .the eastern portion of the State, and will occupy about one month's time. The post office department is making arrangements to register third class pack ages, including merchandise, at the rate of one cent an ounce and ten cents for the register, no packages to exceed 4 lbs, in weight, A reduction has been made on 6taniped envelops, of from 75 cents to $1.00 according to the quality of the envelopes, pea thousand. Grand Junction, TcnuT, has been attack ed by the yellow fever. They had 42 cases on the 15th Sept. It is a railroad point of importance, Hud it is feared supplies for Memphis may there be cut off. Gen. Cox, of Raleigh, has been importuned by Ed ward Breton (formerly a member of the General's regiment), Mayor of Grand Junction, to send all the aid he can. Faying for it. A young fellow named Cross, was indicted in Cabarrus county for disturbing a religious congregation by singing out of time and tune. He said he did the best he could and didn't think he ought to beheld responsible for his fail lire. But tho Charlotte Observer says the jury found him guilty. There are some young fellows iu these parts had better mind how they put iu base and tenor. For several days before the bankrupt law became inoperative the fees of the Register iu Chicago amounted to 15,000 allay $50 for eacli applicant. On the last day he received $20,000, representing 400 bankrupts. It is said Chicago has won the bankrupt banner and proudly waves it over Cincinnati, Str Iouis, and ulj the other cities of (he South and West. The ladies cf New Yovk, in imitation of the Chinese, are adopting the fashion of coloring the teeth, with this difference : The Orientals use black, -while the New York belles take a rose-colored dye. The bucks and beaux u ill hardly submit to this innovation without off-setting it in some way, and wc shall not be surprised to learn they have adopted the Chinese que or pig-tail, though we believe a mon key's tail properly located would be bet ter. Francis L. Cat dqza, ex-State Treasurer in South Carlina, is a first-class, clerk in the imniey-ordev division of the Sixth Auditor's office. Cardoza, with several others, was convicted iiv South Carolina pf frauds upon the State. And yet that damaging fact was no bar to his appoint ment to a responsible position in Hayes' government. It is truly wonderful with what audacity tha Republican party in sults the American people by protecting and rewarJfiug ineu who only deserve life terms iu the peniteptiary. -, lllifipis.TUe Democrats in Illinois who ; ; Ar.ent into, the- "greenback party" a year :-Vg,;jjouf R. Townsend, has re. : J----J tura.ecL.fo ilie Democratic party, and there vf'JMAVl1 ot eavrying the i.f- ift&i0Uite ticket, and pro- lta.Wy-lefing-tlfffr, and whining A- two Congressional .j&fi1e$s. The Maine . . cfecp'ou Is regained fits eiug the way fo futtire DeiiHH-uatje- successrs, and will ' ... quicken; the energies of Western Demo , , ' crats. may alsoalnrhi the Republicans Amlincire'them ito he&ryVQVttyk pfinon ey to previuit defeat. J sol cent Debtor's Act. -lion. .. . 1. Doi tch, it i said, is sludyjii and framing an Act to be called iiisolrwit debtor's Act, which he. will offer for ndoptiort i li the next General Assembly of .the Statec The first thought that txars to tts rtn Hie subject is, it should bti very simple ami so plain that he wlltt' run may read and understand. 2. It ought to be jast to the creditor; who, of lute years, has been virtually out lawed. 3. The debtor should be corpoi hilly, re sjMUisible for any deception ho may prac tice in obtaining credit, and for any fraud ulent use of property on which credit was based. Mr. Dot teh has undertaken a task which ought not to be difficult if guided by the eternal -principle of rwht; but m if he should attempt to trim hi way between the duty of the" debtor and the just claim srf the-creditor, apologizing for tliedie and conceding for the other, he will timl it difficult enough to frame a law which f.hall give satisfaction to these two classes. THE MONEY QUESTION. By common consent extorted by com mon financial distress the money question rises in importance above every other one now claiming the attention of the people. There is" scarcely a man or wo man iu the country who has not realised iniiis or her own experience the efnbar- Tussing and often ruinous condition of monetary affairs, though; but few of them have been or are yet able to sliow-how or why it lias come to pass. Indeed, many of those whose especial business it was to watch for the people and to protect them in all their varied interests, were not thoroughly aroused to the mischief to which they were subjected until financial ruin like a fatal disease begun to show itself by the downfall of hundreds and thousands of citizens known to be saga cious in business affairs, but unable to stand up-agaiust the baneful legislation of a party whose every act was directed so as to build up a nionied aristocracy while they ground to powder the laboring classes. All the legislation of the Repub lican party on this subject was designed to protect and strengthen the bondholders at Iheexpense and ruin of the toiling millions; and it was only when these practical re sults became, obvious by the ruin of al most millions of men, that the people were fairly aroused to the necessity of action. The clarion voices of our Demo cratic representatives in Congress have been heard from time to time giving warn- iur ou me one nano, aim ineaum in tne i name of the people ou theother with the relentless party in power, but they 'would not heed. "Whom the gods design to destroy they first make mad;" and so it has been with the Republican party; uor w ill they awake to a proper sense of their madness until they shall be swept by the power of the people into political oblivion. Ve have been led into these; reflections by reading a. late letter by Hon. R. B. Vaxck, the representative of the moun tain district, in which he recites at some length ZfOr it happened the country was plunged into its present unfortunate finan cial condition and showing that it was through the bad legislation of the Repub lican party. Ho makes it all plain as cause and effect. Mr. Thurman, whose speech we recently published in this pa per, did the-same. These gentlemeu. with a vast array of democratic statesmen, aud themighty hosts of the democratic ad herents, north and south, east aud west, are now standing together on this general platform, which we copy from Mr. Vance's letter, in connection with his remarks thereon : 1. JRepeal of the resumption 'act. 2. The restoration of silver to its full legal tender capacity, and a more exten sive coinage of gold and sil ver. 3. The. repeal of the National Bank monopoly. 4. The substitution of greenbacks for National Bank notes, and no further con traction of the same that they .shall be issued in sufficient quantities to meet the necessities of the hour. 5. That these notes shall be legal ten ders for all debts, public and private, where the contract is not made specially to be performed" by the payment of coin. 0. The United States bonds, incomes or greenbacks shall be taxed as other property. 7. No farther increase of the bonded gold interest bearing debt of the country. d. Modification and final repeal of the Internal Revenue law, aud a tariff for revenue purposes only. I may be permitted to add that I am in favor of the repeal of JO per ceut. tax on the issue of State Banks as an additional measure of relief to the country. On this subject, 1 made a speech in the House on tho lstr-day of May last, which has been extensively circulated. In that speech I take tne same position as now taken upon the subject of the coutractiou of the cur rency. 1 think our platform is 'broad euongh for the whole country. I care not for uar- ly any furtherthaii it serves the .purpose oi a co-operauve eiiort on the part of the people to save the country from the im pending perils. And the Democratic plat form aud the policy of the exponents is the proper organization, in my opinion, to grapple with these vital issues. They have begun thegood tight wc are proud of many victorious skirmishes all along the line the enemy is already beating a retreat from many of its boasted in trench -ments; withji Democratic Senate after the 4th March next, and the battle ou the financial questiou is.wou, and the laborer. .......1 i ..ii 4i. -i - . - . . ' mrcii.iiiiL, aim ait uie ousiness imlilsmes of the land, will rejoice iu the "victories of peace." I feel that the people should not crv for help in Vain, and I shall cheerfully co-operate with all the conservative elements iu the laud to accomplish the great ends desired; but while I say this, 1 see noth ing to gain by counselling disorganization in the 'ace of the enemy, the grat mon ey rings and Shylocks of the country. I certainly cau see no reason why the Dem ocratic and National parties should not jvork in the same harness. In fact, if I understand it right, Allen 'made his fa mous tight for Governor of, Ohio on the greenback idea; so, in tact, die Democrats arc greiubackers. Let it be borue in itiiml that when, e My that greenbacks J shall be. a legal tenner for all dues, public ttnd --private, we mean tosay that ;the bondholder shall be paid lu greenbacks, uuless in positive violatinnruf a contract, ttiadfc so by act -of Congresaiid so stated on the face of the. boinl.v The acts of the 25 Feb. Mar. 3, '63, Mar. 3, '04; June 30, 'l4, authorizing the issuing of bonds, make them redeemable iu not less than five and teu years. The act of Mar. 3, '65 authorizes the issuing of $G00,000,00Q ,of bonds, to bear interest in, coin at per cent and in currency at 7 3 10 per cent, redeemable in ifut less than 5 years nor more than 40 years, at the option of the Government. " No one can deny that the Government has the power and the right to pay the bonds mentioned, and others on like footing in greenbacks, ami itought to be done, thereby saving to the people in interest $1(H),(XK),U(M) aunually. j Rout. Ji. Vakck. True to '(. It is well known throughout the country, that the State of Massachusetts is distinguished above all her sister for moral, political aud social ul truism. I i Always ready to run after uew and strange thiugs, the rest of man kind are rarely astonished at any absurd ity, however great, they may see her peo ple perpetrating.-. The last act of this re markable community, which drawn the gaze of the country, is not a whit behind the oddest of her freaks. What think you, sober North Carolina Democratic reader, of the nomination of Benj. Butler, as the Democratic candidate for Governor of Massachusetts f How many Democrat ic votes could he get in your township, your county, your State ? Vv'hy, there is not a Democrat reading these lines who w ill not promptly answer nary one. Aud yet a mob, too strong to be resisted by the city authorities of Worcester, Mass., forci bly took possession of the Hall procured for holding tho State Convention iu, Sept. 17, at the early hour of 5 a. in., and amidst howls, cheers and great confusion, nominated Hiitler for Governor. The mob seems to have been composed of duly accredited democratic delegates, and we. suppose Benjaniiu will accept the nomi nation. But it is proper to say that the nomina tion is spurned and rejected by the better portion of Democrats, who have called another convention to be held at Boston on the 5th of this month. It will be in- i teresting to see what thev will do about it,'for after all, Butler is a man of consid erable power in the State. Hehasnoright to a ft'iwovfZa nomination, but Massachu setts is great on "new departures." The Rev. II. Garland White, a colored preacher of Halifax, N. C, Says: "The carpet-bairgers who band us together as ; a flock of stuvp against our native white j fellow -citizens, for the sole purpose of se curing office for themselves, have no fur ther use for us utter the election is over, and you may g back to tho Democrat's farm, or go in the woods, for all they care.'' We ask the colored voters of this part of the State what they think of Mr. Gar land White's words. Are they true? He talks like ci man who understood lii sabje t. He does know what he is talking about, for he has seen aud knows it all. How many colored men fiud employment with radicals? Not more than one iu a hun dred. ,The radical party has deceived the black man all the time and robbed him every chance. But for tho support they have drawn from the Democrats they would now be in a most helpless condi tion. But Rev. Gailand White is not the only colored man who has found out how little help the radicals give' them. They are all finding it out, and tho most obstinate opposers of the Republican party may hereafter be found among the colored voters of ihe State. It is hard to convince men, white or black, that they are on the wrong side in politics; but once convin ced, they will break away from leaders and keepers iu spite of all preaching or coaxing. We have seen this strikingly exemplified in Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, and other Southern States, where the colored voters unite with the Demo crats and roll up majorities by the hun dred thousand. That makes peace and quietness at homo. It restores confidence letweeu the races, which is the very basis of quietness and gnod order. The rights of all, white and black, are secur ed, and every man pursues his business without hindrance or molestation. The Statesville La nil ni irk says Mr. Armtield wooled his suitiionist, Mr. Blow er, at Vadkinville, hist Tuesday: mhI that Mr. Bnnver displayed such an amii uit of incompetency in the discussion of grave subjects that he disgusted his radical friends, some of whom declared thvy could not support him. He als attempted to make an improper use of Maj. Ro'ohins late circular, for which that gentleman in flicted ajong to be lemeiibered castra tion. Perhaps it would be better to flatter i Mr. Ilrower, just a little, in onler to keep him on the track. Dar'uUoH College. The exercises of this excellent Institution wre opened last week. The number of new students is larger than usual, and the number present at the opening was greater thau the whole number for last year ; with others still ex pected. It is gratify to see the unmbcr of young men seeking an education at iMvidsou increasing with the first dawn ing of better times. One of the profes sors writes that he hopes the college is now just entering upon u prolonged up grade. May it be so. MARKETS. Haltimoue. Sept. 18. Flour Howard street and Western super $2.50$3.25 extra super 3.504.5(); family A.753.25. Southern red wheat . 1.00 1. 04; amber 1 .05 1.07. Southern corn, white, 51 cU. New York, Sept. IS. Cotton, middling uidands 11$; Orleans, 1H. Flour dull Laid 7.2J & 7.5. : THfi YELLOW FEVER. This terrible disease shows no perma nent abatement in the devastated cities of the South." A' few days of cold wind afforded slight relief, but nothing 'short of a w hite frost can arrest the disease. The longer it continues the greater the suffering of those Who are Obliged to stand their ground and take the chances. At N. Orleans,' Sept. !( There wefe 73 deaths and lOd new cases. At Vieksbargi Siinie day, there were id deaths. Cool weather had caused a small decline in the number of new cases. Memphis, Sept. 16th 90 deaths report ed the day before, and others in tho sub urbs not reported. 174 new cases against 234 on the 15th. Three deaths sit Gallipolis since Friday. Canton, Miss.- T went v new cases aud one death Cremation, instead of burial, which, owing to the rapid accumulation of dead bodies and the impossibility of burying them with ordinary care, is serionsly talked of at Memphis, where the yellow fever is still doing its dreadful work of death. Contributions from all parts of the country, are 'freely lK?stowed. Many brave ) physicians aud members of the Howard Association ah d "jof the"'' Young Men's Christian Association, have fallen in the battle with this giant enemy. AMERICAN PIANOS ABROAD. A Leading Baltimore Firm Establishes a Branch House in London. From Baltimore Dally Gazette. It is interesting and gratifying to note the fact that Messrs. Wm. Kuabe &c Co., one of Baltimore's leading manufacturing firms, has been solicited by a great Lon don music house to establish an agency iu that city for the sale of their pianos throughout Great Britain. The Loudon firm referred to is the leading music house of the English metropolis, Messrs. Metzler & Co. of Great Marlborough street, whose establishment is familiar to all Americans who travel abroad. This gives Messrs. Knabe & Co. an agency covering all of Great Britain, ami also au outlet lm-their instruments throughout coiitiuent.il Eu rope. It is. of course, unnecessary to speak of the excellence of the Knabe pianos; but while they are so widely known throughout the United States, their repu tation nhro.'td and the demand for them in other countries than ours, tosuch au ex t. nit .it. in. .m. l.t tlii. 1 ..i.liii.r! m.l. ... tin., f . v .. . ...... J.. ........ ... "'"..1,7.1 '""1,T1 v purchase them directly, is an event iu the ; l-H 5 i piano trade of America worthy of special j L n. .i;.. ....... i... '. i.. t ted upon the enterprise of such a wide - awake and public-spirited hottsi' as that of Knabe & Co., through whose efforts our manufacturers have gained and envia ble reputation in other countries as well as the I. nited Jtates. Mssrs. Metzler c0.H representative visited Baltimore u , - few davs a and closed the final ai i-aniie- ments wnn .Messrs. rvnaoe oc io., leaving: with them hum orders and besp akini; i iin extensivo business in the earlv future. .'V large shipment oi grand anil upi agnt f pianos the styles most desired m r.tuo- pean cities was made during the present iinu it is pi oo.iot i Hill -i esxi s. i n;u.t! M In., will Hud it necessary to incie;is, their force of employes to meet this extra demand, as their large force is now taxed to its fullest capacity in supplying the home trade for their instruments. A member of the firm of A. T. Stewart &. Co. told ii reporter that pr-ior to 183 they were able to collect an average of 70 jer cent of tlieir claims upon insolvent debtors, but that under the bankrupt law tbey lid well if they got more than l per cent. Exhibits of the Clerk of the Hoard of County Commissioners of the County of Rowun, to the, lirst .Inid;iy in September, A. I)., 18tf. Amounts and items audited by the Hoard to the members thereof: I) A Davis, per diem, :; fr'l do do lor 5 days ex. service, G A Bingham, per diem, do do tor 'X days ex. service, I'd m 0f) 4 01 X (M) 2 00 :i m :ii (M) li'S (HI V 40 00 I)r L v Coleman, per diem, do do llo do 1 day ex. service, Mileage, per diem, Mileage, per tie-iii, mileage, J (J Fleming, do do I) C Keid, do do II X Woodson, Clerk, per diem, $207 05 The Board was iu session 10 days dur ing the year ending Aug. .'list, IS76. Distances traveled by the members of the Board in attendiug the sessions of the same : Dr L W Coleman, 20 miles. J G Fleming, 5R3 miles. D C lteid, 043 miles. HORATIO X. WOODSON, Clerk. August, 1878. 40:4t. New Polling Pl&ce At EnocIivillB, in Atwell TownsMp. Notice is herehy given that the Board of Justices of the Peace of Kowan county, at a meeting held at the Court House in Salisbury, on the 14th inst,, ordered another polling place to be established in Atwell township, at Enoch ville and to be called "Enochvilie Election Precinct." All electors in Atwell Township, who wish io vote at the Enochvilie bos. mas: obtain cr tiGoates of removal from the Kegiftrara of the Alwell Precinct, and register their nam with J. A. Lipe and S. M. Furr, the IiegistraM of Enochvilie Precinct. By order of the Board of Justice. HORATIO X. WOODSON, Register of Deeds and Clerk. Sept. 14, 1S78. 48:7t. Davie County IN THE PROBATE COUKT. E. S. Morris, Plaintiff Petition to remove Againxt Administrator. XV. F. Kcnnon, Deft. J Upon affidavit of the PlaintitT, it is ordered by the Court that publication be made in the "Carolina Watchman," for six successive weeks notifying the said Defendant, V. F. Kennon, who is a non-resident of the State, to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of naid county, on the 7th day of November, 1878, and answer the complaint which will be filed in the above entitled action within ten days from the date hereof, and if he fail to an swer the complaint, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the com plaint. Witness, O.M BINGHAM, Judge Probate and C. S. C. D.ivie County. September 10th, 1S78. 48:Gt. pd. STATE OF XORTll -CAHOL&A Roiraa County, ,;i : "-"IN THE SITPERIOR COUKT. s- .. v.: i ., - Berrjf FwtM and Albert? Foster, trading as Berry Foster & SotVr i Ptaintiffs AyutAH . --zJ- John S Ilaigler, . Defendant. To John 8. JIaiyler, moh -result nt : You are hereby notified "thai the plaintiff above named have commenced an action again! you in the Superior Court of Rowan county, and KiaH; aforeid, for the purpose ot recovering against you the Bum of three hun dred ami sixty mx dollars, with interest ou said mini from the 1 9i.li day of August, 187C; and you are hereby required to appear at. the Court Hnife in the town of Salisbury on the 8lh Monday after the 4lh Monday of Septem ber, 1878, at a term of ;iid Court, then and there to e held, nd lut in; gaid term to an swer or demur to the complaint which will be filed in the office of the CK rkof the Superior Court of na id eonnty; within ihe first three d;iy8 of n.ud term. You are further notified that a warrant of attachment hn been issued, upon the :ifll lavit of tlit pl.iintifl against your pro perly in said comity, returnable lo caid term of the Superior Court, to be held at the Court House in the town oT Salisbury, on the 8th Monday after the 4th Mondav of September, 1878. .f. M. tlOHAIi, Clerk Superior Court of Rowan Conntv. 4:Gt. 9 HI e ; MSI t O si? - mmam )n h sut A mm Ci K Is- CO :St Shi gpliliix i id ,'ui Q A 4 -Z fj ! f"" !Z 3 GCZ W -- C-z S r1 , - J3 r cf CO i""' Executor's Notice. All ptrsons having. claims a iiiwt the estate of Francis N. Luckey, deceased, are herehv notified to present the in to the undersigned on or lei"re the oth day of Septemher. A. JJ., 1 ST'.t; and all persons indehied t siid estate are reijuosttd to come forward and settU promptly - Salisburv, N. ('.. Sept. oth. 1S7S. JOHN S. HENDERSON, J. (i. FLEMING, 4o:Gt. Ex'r.. of F. N. L'lckey, decM. PIANO FOR SALE. An elegant 'Schuniackei" Piano, very low for cash or on reasonable terms. Apply to Mrs. G. J. Bichardson, or at this office. 40:1 in. Tatental Reveaaejale of Braiiy. On Saturday, the 14th of September, will be sold at public auction to the high est bidder about 00 gallons of Brandy, seized from Paul Cruse, and adjudged to be forfeited to the use of the United States. J. J. MO FT, Collector. Sept. 4. 4:2t. Oth Dist. X. C. TO CONTRACTORS: PROPOSALS will be received until September the 21 ot, 178 for M u-.i landzing that portion of Main .'treet lyijig bsuween Iu uiss and Fisher Streets iu the Town o Salis bury. Information asjo the eharai-ter of the work may ou uau oy calling on tio- unaersjgn i ed at Meroueys A Kogers' store Tie right to reject any and all bids is reserved. By order of the Board o! Commissioners. Aug. 21. 1878. B. F. BOUBiiS, C. B.C. 44: 4t. We are glad to announce to the friend and patrons of Woodland Academy, that it will here-opened on the last Monday in August, 1873. For particulars applv to TllOSi LACY, Principal, 43:1m. Wood Leaf, N. O. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Rowan County In the St tekioi: Coukt. I) P Davault, Adra'r., of John Henly. Ajuiit.st Amelia Rencher, Addison Henly. Olive Heidy, Mi las Campbell and wife Rebecca, Lemii a GufT'ey, S Henly, Jaraes M Henly, C 1) Heuly, Ella Henly, and cix others, minor heir.- of E Henly, deceased. You are hereby notified that the above en titled action has leen commenced for the pur pose of making real eitate a.-sot for payment of debts, and you are hereby required (o appear at my office wilhin 20 days from this date to answer or demur to the complaint. 26th August, 187S. J. M. HORAH, Cleik Superior Court lkwati Countv. 45:Cl. "JS ills? - mismSSm i ioi ill Ii 3 1 fcilli o. --II J. ftrtss4x i . , " 'AW V CAROLINA f RE AL V ;" CHARLOtTEf -i We bn v and sell all ki nds of Real Estate on commisslutt. Have ageuts North ro.V ing up emigration for thU section. We advertise more extensively .than any othJ agency in the country', sojhat our chance fot elliug lands are Bnneripr.ta any ot r agencvi We msike no charge if no sale is made. We solicit correspondence wj ,r those having real estate to sell. We want a nuntuet of farms HOW to fill orders' Agents wanted in everv county. Send for our advertising-paperThe Southland DAWSON & cq! " PIANOS AND OTtGrA.2Srs. We are State Agents for Horace Waters & Sons celebrated Pianos and Organs The best instrument in the world for the money. Fully warranted for she.ltT Prices lower than the lowest. Of .SHEET .MUSIC we have a full stock. Xlnv received as soon as published. Churches, Sunday-schools, Female Seminaries ni Teachers supplied with PIANOS, ORGANS and SHEET MUSIC;, largediscount ff Send for catalogue aud price list. Any other make : of-piano or organs sunpijJ when desired. Agents wanted in every tow n and county. Address, 42:1 v. SATE THEFRUIT ! Mason's Improved Fruit Jars. A large lot just in. A long, long ways cheaper than eve r offered before. A t K I .U i'TZ'S I) RUG STORE. KILL THE FLIES. KLUTTZ'S FLY PAPER Slavs them hv the million ( heap. At KLL'TTZ'S UliCfi SlOKET. BEST THlG YET. KLUTTZ'S BLACKBERRY CORDIAL, is t lie safct, suri'st :md most pleas.iut remedy for ni.irrhea Dvsonterv. iVc. For sale onlv at KLUr i Z'S Dm-Store. ALL FOR A QUARTER; A (Aik.l T fV olillMtlol ltiimAM afil mini. ail Jor a quarter. !t KLUTTZ S DRUG STORE Mates tie Little Ones Sleep. lutl's .Soothing Droi!S. Contains no I opium it KLUTTZ'S DKU(i STORE. j Tiirce Fine Ck' ns for 10 oenn. Kc.t "C Oil. l'..i and-. prettiest tins oil. i!liunin:i- Bluiii'4 Snip--. ha the hluiny; already in it: Wouds l'ocket Soda Fountain. Call and see it. ITnp-iralleled h:irs:iins in Hair IJriihef. Toi let Soajw, Ae. At TI1KO. F. KLUTTZ'S DRl'( STORK, 1 . : 1 y . Salishin , N. C. P. U. HEiLiG a SON. would call attention to their large an 1 splen lld stock ot HARDWARE Kmbracir.T IKONS aril "TKKI.severy. variety of sizes anrl shapes ' i cpiallty. Wagoa and Buggy Materials. comprising all the various kinds retjiilrod springs, axles, wheels, itc, ready to set up. Telegraph Straw Cutters, all sizes, and unsurpassed in quality and durability. Great American Lightning SAWiS, every kind and size. einbr.i-i!i;- M ! I.I. .v t'KOSStfT. N A ILS ad sized cut and wrought. rijows Die r.i'st popular an I approved st vies -Plow "ast inics, all kinds, u .Us. ic No. o poinTs for i'.. Window class from in tov4x:io pmtv.oiis. Paints, Varnishes, I.l,'litnln Drier, .to." FAIKIiA.N K Si.' A I.KS Steelyards arid H Uances. Worlx. Tools For Carpentei-s, I'.Lvksmlths, Shoemakers, Farmers. Champion Mowers and Reapers. Horse Rakes, Threshing Machines, Horse-Powers. Pumps. f"YraIn iTadles, i.rass Scythes. Pi inters Handled Hoes, GUMS, Ilsiois, Knives, andCUTLliKY of all kinds. iJf Our stock einiiyjcesp.erythlritf to b found In a large and complete-Hardware store, and all at low prices mr eaii.j Willi thanks fur past favors we hope to merit continued conndenee and lnere.nL' patronage. March 7, IsTs. ;0:iy Roian CoMy Stiprior Court. Ii. 15. Roberts, as Trustee of Susan . llinnphreys, Plaintiff, i; A I.N ST Thomas . Iirnttii, Samuel It. Harrison, Defendants. The defendant, Thomas E. Ibown. is herehv notiried that B. I. liohert-, as Trustee of .Su san E. Humphreys, has eomnienced an action ' against him and Samuel It. Harrison,' in the' Superior Court of Rowan county, Stale of Nortiii Carolinafntitled as above: That the purpose ! of said action is to recover the sum of three tlronsand three hundred and fourteen dollars on mio-m eenie, ior monev loaned, with in-1 ieita-i.iuereoii ironi uieoi.il UHver Julv, IH77. Said Thoma E. Rrown is herehv required to appear at the Court-Ilonse in Sa'lishnrv in the County of Kowan, at the Term of the' Su- perior Court to be luid on the 8th Mondav af- ler the 4th Mondav of September, l.S78,ii,d ,l.irmtf;;,l Tpp.. iJ, a,w- - .1. . i. i . t tl ..1 . T tt . v . . Complaint to be rilel in the office of theClerk of the Superior Court of said county within ihe first three days of Paid Term, or the Plain tiff' will apply for the relief demanded in the 1 said corn plai nt. j Said Thomas 3. Brown is further notified ' that a Warrant of Attachment against his pro perty in said county has been issued from the Superior Court of Rowan county oiruppliea iion of the plaintiff, returnable to the Superior Court of said county, at the Court-Ilonse in alis!iry, on the 8th Monday after the 4th Monday of September, 1878. J. M. HORAH, Cierk Suveriur Cuui l, Lxun County. 31: Gt: pf'SJO T. I AYEE8, MANUFACTURER OF FIXE CIGARS, Salisbury, N. C. Trie following brands kept constantly on hand: "Royal liem," fM.uo per M. 'Uttle Pet," $40.0i per M. (Both Havana, filled.) '-Daisy," tXi.w per M. "Silver Lake," (half Havana filled.) fsa.oo per M. "No. i." Ma.tf per M. "Pride of Cuba," $2o.oo per M. "Mttle "r!nm'torf-,"in.' per M. Orders prompt y tilled. 40: ESTATE; AGENCY, DAWSON & CO., CHAR0TTELXv" SIMONTON FEMALE COLLEGE Statesville, N. C. The next session opena Aiujuft 28, jff-g l'.oard, mdtuition in English. $85.00 er 4s! sion of twenty weeks."" Catalogue and circul with full particulars on application. r Address, ' Mns. E. N. (.iKA'XT' J4:iv o niicipa! FI B POLAND CHINA STOCK PIGS, And a Milch COW and Calf FOR SALE.- I have a lot of fine pifis of various apps which I orlVr as thorough-hied stuck hoffs. jrood Milch Cow. whieh wi'l he sold at m,,,. rate rates, qnalitv considered. U K. CK.VWrORD. So!ishurj-. June 1:J. l.-?8. - Tailoring! -SI I would respectfully infomi the citizens of. Siilisbuiy and tbft nrroniuUnp i-ountry, that I haVo located in Salisbury' (in the l.icnr. ni nf Plj-IerV Book Store), and am prepared to dt all work promptly mid well, as in a firsr( ,V TuihirinrEsf ahliiner.t. "V itli a tv. 'P!.iv.li,. years' xpcrieni'o in Cutting Fitti:. Makiiv. (lea-niiifr and Repairinjr, 1 can atcy ;irjni' tei to uiy patrons tlv fullest satisf iffum ivf the Kccoinmodation of farmers; I will !;;Kp Produce in Exchange for Vcrk. The patmr.ape d li'owan ai;d the surrot.ndii',. eoiintie- is respectfully solieited. Com vj i,. deitee invited fro.n persons livini: at a !i.ir.iy :M::?ui J. A. STOCK'TOX MM 1 SHOP 1 AROUND the CORNER. i To the l'ublic, .(hiEKi i.;f ! JULIAN & FRALEV Present fonijiHiiii tits to the public and desire to call renewed attention to their j efforts to Tie useful as i AND CARPENTERS. 1 Their prices arc as low as it is possible to j make them, and their work not inferior to 1 iiny. They fill orders in two departments, ' and have so far pi veil satisfaction. Tluy i have extended their facilities recently, and ' arc encouraged to hope for increased le i mand. Their ready, made stock in' hand ! comprises a general assortment of Ionise fur niture Bedsteads, Bureaus, Clothes Pnsscs. Lounges, Racks, "Wardrobes, Hook-Cases, j CtipboarTfsand China Presses. Candle Stand, i Tin Safes, J)esks. Tables, Wshstands. Chairs. A'c. They also keep an assortment of ; COFFINS j ol walnut, pine aud poplar. frouiJ?:! upuard. Also, Windmv Sash. They till orders with- i out vexcJious delays. Will contract forrar penter's w ork arid warrant .satisfaction. Wiil take good lumber and country produce in ' exchangeor tiirniture. Shop-nearly oppo- site Watclnnan ol!iee. Julian &. Fhai.ky. Hack Line to Albemarle. The nnderBigned is runniritr a comfortalle tri-weekly lrsek line from Salisbury to Albe marle, N. C. Will convey paseners to OoM II ill, or ebewhere on the line, cheaper than any iivery SlaMc. Leave Salisbury every Monday Wednesday and Friday, 7 a, m. Re turn every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, G p. nr. Leave orders at National Hotel. (. V. WIHTLOCK. 2T:lv. Proprietor. The Oldest Specinlist in America. 1 t t i i . r TT T Ml-i I In 1 Dr. J. A. Clapton, of Hnntsville, Ala., ! - , T . . , h I Treats with slmost Universal "crr . mi i CanceTOUS alFectiuns, all Scrofulous i t,ons' ExcreseilCes and TumOTS .l""lt "'e i face- &c ' Pile8,' F'ltula, Dropsical " I Hons Ac. As the Doctor h o often fn inboint, address Ins son, John Kooerl L lopioti, giB. his name in fill. Send for Circulars and see Teatimoniai from men known to every one in Hbe State. Thousands who could not leave home, have been cured Jiy the use of his remedies. Print ed directi0E8 accompany all packages. that any man or woman can use theru w'l'i sucfess. Write vpnr name in full, also your I' " Office, County and State. Always write mf name, or my sonsnnme in full. 2o.fn'. Valuable Land for Sale I I f.trer for -ale Two Tracts of Land situated oh Rack Creek, about 12 .mil en west of .Sala ry, known as the Slansifl lands, adjoimnz- II. Hall, J. T. Ray, J.C. Oillespie and -nt her, containing One Hundred Acres each. I veu sell separately of toother a the purchaser way desire. Terms reasonabfe. For further information call on or addre me at Mill Bridge, Ko County. N. C. J. S. McCUBBINS, Asf. Mill Bridge, p, July 12, ISIS. Sit: 2m. octa 11 mm hes ill,
Sept. 19, 1878, edition 1
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