Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 19, 1878, edition 1 / Page 3
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jj O C A. I. . 1 . .. ... yirm 4illt ill IkA 1 leivy uc iu t,li i,avi8on county: o- Post Office Hours. The Post Office will opened at 7.'H) a. in., aud be closed at , , n, during the Fall and Winter n I ' months. ' ny one wishing to purchase a new and ' ' t "American Sewing Machine," can get a bargain uey. bv calling on T.J. Mero- -o Cotton is opening very rapidly'. Much 0f it vnis caught in the heavy rains of last week and consequently damaged. Those fur ton trices ouirht to save the fk'UU iH'" " lower bolls from splattering rains. o Tie "national party" as it is sometimes called, has not yet made a perceptible rip ,,leon the steady flowing current of Demo :Jrftcy in Rowan. A Dulchman don't often buy a pig in a pork. He generally looks Ixfore he trades. -1 o Coming Hortc Families who have lieen absent during the summer at watering places or suutmer retreats, are now re turning. The cool nights and mornings late remind, them of Jionie comforts, VJ like birds to their' roost they come. - Hon. Chaklks Prick aud lady are in . . .1 . i.-l . c oiircity, receiving tne coiigriiuuuuou m ffit?Is.. This, we presume, is to be their 'future homeas it has been that of Mr. P. for sometime passed. May their pathway ninong!t us be strewn with the most rose ate lowers and the richest sun light. " o . The Landmark announces that Aruw field and Hrower, the candidates for Con gress will speak at Hatter Shops, Friday, Oct. 23th,. and at Salisbury, Saturday, Oct. 2Jth. We anuex the following : Fork Chinch, .Yjiisjileni, .rji-oresville, 1.!,! :rsville, Uratly's X Hoads, Piirv, t'iMil Springs, Miitcsville, Wednesday, Thursday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, o Oct. 23 24 28 21) in . i o "Nov AVr.. Dr. Xall. This distinguished di vine and revivalist passed through our town Wednesday , on his way to Mont gomery, of which county he is a native, lie li ft North Carolina in 1822, and has Viin-tt resided chiefly in Alabama. He routes to this place from Kentucky, but esect's to return to Alabama injOctober. .His health seems good, and his step firm, lie is so general- known throughou! the Sjntl these statements may gratify friends Wii o have not lately "heard frouihtni. -o- 1 An incoming train from the South a few. evenings ago caught Komu of our oung folks in a deep cut and gave them a big scare. The ladies wanted to' get out -wins' get tint and their only chance a very steep and slippery hank ; aud w hat they did they must do quickly, and it was done. Rut oil, the pretty gloves and -the haiid.Mdne hoots ! Nat. pushed them up as well as he could and then fell back exhausted in the ditch, and the train rat tled past. Then thegii Is looked at him mh lie at them, aud neither had much advantage as to mud; 1 -o The Rain Storm of last Week; was very -'damaging to farmers along the Ya'dkiu and South Yadkin rivers, which were swollen out of their banks and the water spread out over the bottom land submerg ing the standing corn for several da vs. The hiss in this way alone has been heavy, to simuo farmers alinostruiuous. All the smaller streams iu this county, also spread out over the bottom lands, by which vast ifuantities of grass was rendered unfit for lmy. and much corn destroyed. Mr. S. F. Lord, fanning on the "Macay mill tract," near-town, lost several hundred dotWs worth or grass Mr. J. C. Foard, on South E. Morris of Jerusalem, Damage to fences was the streams of whatever Ki ver, and Mr. lost heavily, general alouj size. iev. L. JI. W ileV, Superintendent of tiAinencan Bible Society for this State and South Carolina, paid our town a visit last week. He preached iu the Presbyte u vmuvii ouuuiiy morning, aim to a jt'tot meeting of congregations at. the Methodist church at night, at which place a collection was taken up for the Bible cause. After the religious exercises ol the evening were over the Rowan County Kible Society w;xs called to order by the President, Mr., R, R. Crawford, for the l'urpose of electing officers for the current Jtar, aud such other business as the in terest of the cause demanded. Owing to the absent from the coanty of Mr. J. M. ffiii, one of the Executive Committee, Mr; Luke Blackmer was, elected to fill his Place. With this exception the old Board f officers were re-elected. A resolution was offered by Rev. J. Klllc instructing;. Hie Executive Com i: ittee to-confer with the .Executive Cora fc'Ktee of the Rowan County Sabbath J'pol Association with reference to niak 1JS joiut tliB annual. meeting of thet?e or- -aization. The woik of the two socie jl U ,w directly related, it w'as thought 0 Dnite theiu would promote the interest of each. Ilaif a day is usually ample lueto dispatch the work of the Bible ' Nit-t.y, and this - much' time taken off or add1 to the; work of . the Sunday School tl?r lalTa Ull llot ilmaSo byt on tttrarujterjaHy benelit both. The lutifiUAvas i adopted; Due announce-' it will'le made. if . the anahgemeut ' 1 p P-fected, in order to secure the nuance of delegates at the next aunu 'i rueetiu" ' . was ftfyj. aud yisite(i thiU teUs at he lived three days upon the soup Jinn, " ". MW Mini. uu tVJBSC S man -l,ij Li(k yCu a. COMMISSttpXERS MEETING. Skpt. Gth, 1873. P. A, Miller application for Teduc tiou of tae8 was postpoqed until the next Tneeting. A number of accounts were an proved and onlercd to be paid. TbeiCity weigher reported gross pro ceeds of Public Scales for Aug. $7,15 less Commissioners $3,57. Ordered that the Mayor and Mr. Frercks be a committee to make arrangements for burning street lamps at the corners from I the public square to the Depot at night -during the running of the trains. Ordered that the M&jorbe directed to bring suit immediately against D. 11. Julian, former Town Treasurer, and his Bondsmen, to recover the amount due from him to the town as per settlemeut with the town Board. Adjourned until Monday 4 o'clock. ADJOCBXEI MEETING. Sept.th, 1878 On motion the Board proceeded to the election of a Commission for the East Ward to till the vacancy caused by the death of I. P. O'Neal. The ballot resulted in the election of Alexander Parker, the vote standing A. Parker a. Geo. Mowery 2. Mr. Parker appeared and was duly sworn in. The following Ordinance was introduced by Mr P. ? Frercks Be it Ordained : That all hogs shall be removed from the streets by the first day of October ensuing by their owners and shall be kept iu their peus or-private lots and everj' hog found running at large af ter this ordinance goe into effect shall be impounded and the owner thereof shall pay a tine of one dollar for each and every hog ho impounded and shall be required to redeem the same within three days from the time they are so impounded, otherwise they shall be sold at public sale after three days public notice. The following voted in the affirmative; Kestler, Frercks, McCorkle Bernhardt Wiley, Rogers : in the negative- Atwell, Parker. Ordered that the Clerk make applica tion for $300 of Pea body School Fund, with the understanding that the Board will appropriate the same amount if ap plication prove successful. Ordered thatMr. Atwell be instructed to ascertain the cost of erecting a public cotton Scales aud report at next meet ing Adjourned Sine die B. F. Rogers C. B. C. Dine Jiidfje Blade : Court opened with 81 cases on the docket, about 50 of which are civil suits. Judge Gudger presiding. Great number of 'witnesses from Union" county in tli2 Sec rest case. Secrest case removed to McDowell county, Time of court consumed ou crimiual "docket. Union countymen teaehiugthe mountain boys how to swap horses. TheGoveriior has ordered full quota of convicts to work" on Narrow Guage Railroad. The wash out ou Western Railroad not yet ready for trains to pass. Diphtheria iu Upper Creek Township. A CARD. To the Voters of the Seventh Congressional District : In announcing myself a candidate for Congress, I declared that if a Republican should enter the canvass I would with draw. Mr. Brower has announced him self, and I withdrawTrom the canvass so Llong, at least, as the cause which leads to my withdrawal continues to exist- rhere are some points upon which I desire, to say a few woids. to the people and deem this a proper occasion. And first, about the caucus system, whereby the few dictate to the many how they shall vote. The plain farmers and working people take no hand in caucuses, but they are managed by designing men at the county centers. The great majori ty of the voters have neither the inclina tion nor the leisure to- attend caucuses, and are uot aware when they come into conventions that they have only been called together to ratify work already cut and dried for them. And even if the far mers and working people did attend them and take part, they would iu the end be out-generaled by the "Professionals" who make these things their study. There are the people on the one side and the "Professionals" on the other. The neonle oityht to name the candidate, but it is the "Professionals" who do name him. These Professionals,!' having no occupation Which demands their constant attention, have the time to run about the country, pick out the delegates, and pack the conventions with a set of men who will nominate a candidate that will suit them. And the man the "Professionals" want" is a man who will best serve their own in terest by giving them office and emolu ments or by getting out of their way. lint -what is. becoming, of the interest of the people w hile all this is going on f That is a matter of small importance to the Professionals." The people are expect ed to vote as they are directed to vote. If they do it they are patted on the head like good boys; if they do not, they are called radicals, communist and other awful names: tongue-lashed, press-lashed, hrow-bcatr-aud bullied to make them "fall iu" for the "regular nominee." Under this system f dictation it is plain that a man might live to be a hundred years old and vote at every. election and. yet never vote a single time in his whole life for the man. of his choice. This system amouuts virtually to disfranchisemeutr It is in effect taking away the right to vote, for what does a vote amount to when, you eau'npt vote as yon please. . The next point I desire tb touch -npon is the money question. This is the all absorbing, ami. in fact, the only issue of any real interest to the.countrv at larce: .Old issues have passed away'. The amend ments to the constitution have been ac cept in good faith and that question is forever at rest. There is no longer mili tary government and the States are at full liberty to manage their own affairs 4i the own way. These are new times which have iriveu use to new wants, out of which have SM IH12 new issues, which Will certainly- demand new men. unless the old leaders show a greater disposition to accommodate themselves to the change than they have done. ' - Old rail viug cries and party watchwords no longer have any significance to intel ligent men and can onljr serve the pur- pose oi excuing prejuuice ana passion amongst ourselves and promoting sec tional discord and hatred. The money question is not one of these dead issues. For tho purpose of party success it has been ignored and ' the peo ple have been designedly kept in the dark about it, until forced upon the politicians in this State in this campaign; they never open their mouths to tell the people what was the cause of their financial dis tress; and even in this campaign they at tempted to stave it off and remain non committal until they were forced to take a stand. Such leaders are not to be trust ed. They have deceived the people in withholding the truth to serve their own individual interest. The existing financial distress is owing to a series of legislative acts which have, been passed, at rather carried through the Cougress at the dictation of the money powers of the country. In virtue of these acts the currency has been contracted two thirds of its volume, government securities have largely increased in value, and all other species of property including labor have been cut down in. a proportionate degree. These government securities or bonds are for immense amounts. -They pay no taxes. They are locked up in vaults, and"never go iuto circulation. They yield a better profit than any other possible leg itimate investment, and of course the sur -plus money all goes into these or has been put there. It is au axiom that when gov ernment securities give a better profit than industrial pursuits that industry must languish and want and self-pursuing pre vail. These bonds should be called in aud paidofF in greenbacks except the ?uu,uuu,uuu courxacreu to ue paid in conrr which should be paid iu silver. The coiuage of silver should be unlimited. The National Banks should le abolished. Probably a portion of the bonded debt should be repudiated as fraudulent. By these means money now locked up in bonds would be put to work iu industrial pursuits, the value of property would be enhanced, labor would find em ployment at remunerative wages, the bond-holder now untaxed would have to pay his part of the public burden, the in terest paid them would be saved, money would be easv, people could pay and re ceive their debts, and in short prosperity and plenty would again prevail. 1 he caucus system and the vital im portance of the money question are the two points to which I wished to call your ......:.. Tl... !:.: tr .uiruiiuu. tun limits oi a newspaper card will not permit me to do more than merely to touch upon these tonics without elaboration. At another time ou a fittiug occasion I may discuss in detail the points herein barely suggested. Iu conclusion, fellow citizeus, I return to you my sincere thanks for the deep in terest you have manifested and the con fidence you reposed in me by bringing my name forward for Congressional hon ors. Hut as there is already a Democrat aud Republican caudidate iu the field, I afn sure it is unite enough, aud vou will heartily agree with me iu not allowing my name to be used auv louser iu connection with the canvass. I remain as ever, Your ob't servant, W. H. CRAWFORD. Mt. Veuxox, N. C Sept. 12, 188. Dear Watchman : For the first time since the establish ment of the United States government, w-o hear a vast deal of talk about "Com munism" in our country. Well, what is it? The word is new, but the doctrine is so old that it might have been advocated by many of the hair brained political agitators of antediluvian ages, or might have played its part among the'evolutions (more likely, the deviiu tious), of some of Darwin's pre-historic monkeys and "missing links." No matter what term has been used to designate it, whether agrarian ism, social ism, radicalism, free-loveisui, abolftion ism or amalgamation, it has showed its snaky head from between the rafters of Noah's ark, from under the plank of the Roman forum, and from out the rubbish that surrounds the Capitol at Washington. It has leeh more thau ordinarily active in times of revolution and rapid transi tions of public opinion from one point to another. And it has never been anything but the same wild, abortive, ignorant, popular delusion that it is now and is des tined to be, while weak and wicked men tread the soil of this planet. We saw its ear-marks just after the war, in the promise of the Leagues to the negroes of a share in au equal division of tne white Southerner s property, to wit "Forty acres of land and a mule" to the man. -Wo heard its yell iu the great Aortneru railroad riots not long since. We encounter its stin kincr' odor in everv Court House aud Capital in theJand where the two races sit side by side, attending to legislative and executive bnsiuess. There are places where, at the present, it produces such a "feverish and unheal thy state of public opinion" that the New York World's metaphor, when it compares them to a "hospital," is very apt indeed. The fallacy of urging the general govern ment to become the guardian aud employ er of all idle workmen and other equally communistic theories have been widely disseminated among malcontents. The mind of the average workman in some of those Northern and Western towns is get ting pretty sick. It is but a desire, how ever; it is ouly of temporary duration anywhere; and of all places most likely to run its course swiftly in America, be' cause of the abundant outlet, room and occupation for the dissatisfied. Speaking of intellectual diseases induces the remembrance of that fearful physical scourge, the yellow fever, now raging iu portions of the Southwest. The first pa tient of yellow fever iu Philadelphia, which raged there with great fury that year, was on the 7th of August, 1793 ; aud the number that died during its preva lence was about 3,500. Out of a popula tion of 5,200, the city of Tanipieo, Mexico, lost, in 1833, from cholera and vellow fe ver, over 2,000 of its inhabitants. Its number of victims in New Orleans, most ly in August and September of 1853, was 8,180. It became epidemic in that city about the first of August, 1854, and dis appeared in November, when -the-number of deaths was 2,441. There were (J00 deaths in Savannah about the same time. These facts couceruing its former ravages are becomiug dim in the memories of most of those who have read of them. They show that no more dreadful terror ever visited a white mans city. The small-pox among the Indians, llowcver, has went so far sometimes as to utterly destroyed a whole tribe ; the Malms, for instauce, having, about the. year 1800, burnt their villages iu despair, and put to death their wives and children, "that they all might go together to some better coun try." The condition of the afflicted cities iu the Southwest" now calls loudly upon benevolent men of means every where, and exacts them to respond promptly aud liberally. Instead of making generous legacies to colleges and alms-houses, would it not be a proof of more genuine benevolence to give some of their wealth away at once to actual sufferers before the cold grip of death unclenches their fists so that they cannot possibly hold it any longer t t The repeal of the " Bankrupt Law has the outward appearance, at least, of. just one long moral step upward, in this! (day of general moral declension, when men's promises have come to be regarded as too. nearly tho next degree above nothing. In the good old times, thero were soma churches which resolved, never to receive subscriptions, donations, or bequests from persons who had failed, "uutil they had paid off their deficiencies, or were volun tarily acquitted thereof by their credit ors ;w for they held tlmt it should be re membered "that though, in such cases, the defaulter might have been legally dis charged, the property he might after wards acquire was not projerly his own till he had fairly paid off his former debts, to the full satisfaction of his creditors." Maj. Bobbins' frank, magnanimous and cheering circular4s also another example of a step in the right direction to politi cians, especially.. Dark, yet not wholly dark, are the omens of our day.. When the logic of events" brings a public man out clearly as no demagogue, it is better thau if he were nominated for the highest office in the laud. E. P. 11. A Frenchman wants tokuow why plug ging a watermelon means to cut a hole in it, while plugging a tooth means to fill it. Well, they plug a watermelon for a fill, and dig a hole in a tooth for a plug, and you take your choice, between the colic and tooth ache. Either is werry fillin at the price. . A Retired merchant of Rio de Janerio has stopped over in Wilmington ou his trip around the world. He dosen't pro- pos to make it "in eighty days." His journey is partly intended for the pur pose of examining into the products and articles of export iu the various countries he may visit. IF The Woman who rejoices in salad cream, hot cakes and warm pie ; IF and ice The Student who eats hastily and siU down at once to active and menial labor; IF Tl Tl f I I I. i i ne Liisme8 .unn who uous ms loot I in eager haste and hurried to Inn counting room : IF The Hard Drinker could look at the deleicate gland, swollen and fentered with disease, that cause the throbbing brain; IF The Lawyer, the Minister, the Merchant, and all who lead sedentary lives and are xuhjeel to Lyiep8ia or Indigestion, Uonslriputiou and Headache; IF These onlv knew wii ii M errrl's Hepatine For the Livkk will do for -their relief, and how qnickiy it cures there would be much less txiffering than at present. The great Liver Medecinea for sale by Theo. F. Klutiz. GOOD DIGESTION. "Give u this day our daily bread," and good medecine to digel it, is both reverent and hu man. The human stomach aud liver are fruit ful source of life's comforts; or, disordered and diseased, they tingle misery along every nerve and through every artery. The man or woman with goad digestion see beauty as they walk, and overcome obstacles they meet in the rout ine of life, where the dyspeptic sees onJy gloom end Htuinblea and growls at even imaginary objects. The world still needs iwo or three new kinds of medecine before death can be per fectly abolished; but th:tt many lives have been prolonged, and many sufferers from Liver dis ease, Dyspepsia and Headache, have been cur ed by Meiirell'8 Hepatine, is no longer a doubt. It cures Headache in twenty minutes, and there is no question but what it is the mosi wonderful discovery yet made in medical science. Those afflicted with IJiUioiisness and Liver Complaint should use Meuueli.'s Hep atine. It can be had at Theo. F. Klnttz'. 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, a! kinds of ailments are the natural result. The digestion of food, the movements of the heart and bii od, the action of the brain mid nervous system, are all imme diately connected with the workings of the Liver. It has been successfully proved that Green' August Flower in unequalled in curing all persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, and all the numerous -symptoms that result from an unhealthy condition of the Liver and Stomach. Sample bottles to try, 10 cents. Positively sold in nil tonws ou the Western Continent. Three doses will prove that it is just what you want. How sad that in our daily life we neglect so many things necessary to our well bt ing. 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 idly listening to spring's divine harmonies, feels not the approach of disease in the feeling of languor which possesses her all alike sur render too easily to the advance-guard of dis ease, when, by a judicious investment in Port a line, or TaMer's Vegetable Liver Powder, a long arrav of ills is put to rout. Buy Porta line, or TaMer's., Vegetable Liver Powder, and and rid yourself of disorders arising from a torpid liver. Price 50 cents. For sale by C. K. Barker. People of all clisses will acknowledge that in this world m.i j! depends upon our financial condition, yet how many wisely tedect that our iinancial condition depends upon our physical. Yet it is even so, for who can labor without health, and who can accumulate money with out lalor ? Hence the importance of using Coiissens' Compound Honey of Tar, which is a sure cure for Coughs, Colds, and ail diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Remember you can buy a bottle of Compound Honey of Tar for 50 cents. For sale by C. R. Barker. PRICK CURRENT. Corrected by J. M. Knox & Co.) Sept. 19x 1878. Cottox firm Middlings, 910 low do . 78 stains 6 Bacon, county, hog round 8 B OTTER 1520 E;s 7a8 CniCKEXS per dozes $l.502.00 Conx new 45 Meal moderate demand at 4850 VVhbat good demand at 801.00 Flouk best fam. $2.30a2.60 super. 2.25 Potatoes, Irish 75 Onions no demand 75 Lard 810 Hay 30 Oats 25a30 Beeswax 20 Tallow 67 Blackberries 5 Apples, dried 3i4 Sugar J0l2i NOTICE ! V Jnpnwnanceof a Mortgage executed torn by Hayman Crux I will ell fot.h at the UMirt House m Mockille, on the 5th day of ge Griffin place. djoinins ihr lands of A. ttarp, W. Steadman,nd other, conuinimr 89 more or less to satisfy .aid mortgage! Aog. 5, 18,8. 4&4L3 A ANDERSONS On and Off Slick as Grease ! BOOTS, GAITERS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, &c. "W. M. EAGLE, Jlespeetfully announce his continuance at hi old stand in hi old line, on Main Street, opposue Bonis' Drug Store. He i always ready and anxious to accommodate customers in bis hue in tho best manner possible. He is prepared to do first class work and can com peto with any northern Shop or Hand made work. Hi machine, lasts, 4c. are of the latest ard best patern. He work the Terr best material and keep on hand ready made work, and stock equal to any special order. Kepainng neatly and promptly done at rea aonable prices. Satisfection guaranteed or no charge. Prices to Suit the Time. Cah orders by mail promptly filled. 34.6mu. w. U. EAGLE. FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, At ansqnaJed for th eurm and prerentioa of lladawssin Horse. Cattle. Eon.Lhun.nii " avo. jrro Miumore. Aid. J. D. HcNEELY, Grocery, Produce anil Commission Agent for the sale of Fertilizers, Lime, Sawed Shingles, and Mountain Produce. Buy and sell Cotton, Corn, Flour, Meal, and all kinds of country produce on commission. Highest prices guaranteed. Agent for the celebrated English patent Milking Machine. Will keep a small assortment of Family Groceries. Cn.ll and see him at his new stand, three door below Kluttz's Drug Store. 29:6mos. Davie Cotmtv IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. M. R. Chaffin, Admr. of J Wal-J lce, dee'd.. Plaintiff, Against, W F Caunou. Geo A Caunon, Petition to R S Gaines fc wife L E Gaines. J-to sell laud j esiey uannon, Martca A tor Assets. Cannon, V (J Cannon. Tho A Cannon and Willie r.unna Can non, Heirs at law. Deffts. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Conrt, that J Wesley Cannou. one of the defendants above named is u non-resident of the State, it is ordered by the Court that publication be made in the "Carolina Watchman" for six successive weeks Notifying said defendant to appear at the office ol t he Clerk of the Superior Court of said conniy, on Monday the 9th day of Sept., i7f,ana answer tne complaint, which is filed in the above entitled action, and if he fail to answer tho complaint, the Plaintiff will .apply to the Court for the relief demanded in tbe complaint. Witness. H. B. HOWARD, Clerk Superior. Court of Davie County. July 31st, 1878. 4 1.Gt. ($7.) BROWN & VERBLE'S Livery & Sale Stables, SALISBURY, N. C, Will convey passengers to and from any point Tith the best stock and vehicles. THE TRAVELING PUBLIC will find it to their interest to call apon then before making arrangements elsewhere. Drovers and Traders will fiiid at this establishment good lots anr! stables, and plenty of good hay, fodder, oats and corn. PLEASURE DRIVES. Those wishing turnouts Tor pleasure driving will find the best accommodations at these Stables. Mr. W. H. Kimball will always be found at tbe Stables and promises entire satisfaction to ill customers. 42:tf. SALISBURY BOOK STORE. GEO. W. Y0PP, Propr. (At Mclntyre's Furniture Rooms.) BRIGHT NEW BOOKS AT LOW PRICES. CALL AND SEE HIM. :tf. and Horphln" haMtrarrd. TiOr!slnal ",!oE'-T i'au CURE. M-ad'sm Utlxoin Opium Sitln;. to B. Sqc!r, WnLluct.u, Greene C,la4. THE BEST TRIMMING SHEARS EVER INVENTED. Having purchased the right to sell this cele brated Primer in nine townships of Rowan count.y I invite public attention to thu valuable implement, almost indispensable to a man who has fruit trees to trim. Persona wishing to see or buy it, may call at IJuttx & Rendleman's Store, Salisbnry. Price for the implement and the farm right lo make and use ihesame, ?4. 30:3nx G.FRASJCDOJYNUM AMI AN mm Davie County . IN THE PROBATE COURT V J Atkinsob.aa the next friend of Mary A Atkionm." muior, PJhxiiniif, , Geo V SwicegOAd, guardian, Dtfendanf.- Petition to re move guardian. Upon the ajhdavit of the Plaintiff, i ,s or- ft? &the,f;ouft' b Palpation be made in the "Carolina Watchman" for six successive weeks, notifvinsr the defend.,, n pwicegood, who is a non-resident of the State ppwr ai me omc or the Clerk of the Supe rior Umrt of id county, on Monday the it 1878 and answer the complaint winch will he filed in the above entitled Action within ten days from the date hereof, amt if he ails to answer the complaint, the plaimii; will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Witness, h. b. HOWARD, Judge of Probate and Clerk Superior Conrt of Davie Countv. May 17th, 1878. 31:6t:pf $7. pd E. H. MARSH'S SALISBURY, N. C. Having my Foundry in readiness, I am now prepnred to do all kinds ot Casting in either Iron or Brass. All kwlsof Engineand Roiler V ork done with dispatch; also all kinds of Agricultural and Mining Machinery built" or repaired to order. I am also prepared to Dress Lnmber. make all kinds of Mouldings, make Sash, Blinds and Doors. Sash, Doors, and all sizes of mouldings, kept constantly on hand. A stock of Lumber always on hand or furnish ed at short notice. A 16 Horse Portable Engine and Boiler for sale at mr shops. Wnrtr irnianAnfl 3 . . .. . . 6U.iiH:ni, ami ni . rices in suit tne imes. 28:1 y.pd. a0 p- nvfc Practical Blacksmith H0RSESEI0ER. SHOP connected with Brown &. Verble's Llverj stables. (Wu designs of Shoes to suit auy snape of foot. All shoeing on strtcUy sclentltlc prin ciples and WARRANTED. AU kinds blacksmltlilng promptly done. is-iy SPRING MILLINERY. I have just returned from the North and am receiving my stock of goods em bracing all the latest styles of HATS and B0.YXETS, for Ladies, Misses and Chil dren. FLOWERS and RIBBONS, in end less variety. TRIM MING SILKS, LIXEX COLLARS AND CCFFS, FAXS, Zephjr Worsted Material for fancy work, Silk Handkerchiefs, Neck Wear, Corsets, a good stock of Human Hair flood?, &c,r Ac, All bought for cash, which will enable me to sell as low as the lowest. Call before buying elsewhere. MRS. S.A. CJKEEXFIEM). Opposite Crawford'si Hardware .Stoic. 20:311108. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The copartnership heretofore existing between .1. R. Crawford and (.'has. Holmes was dissolved on Wednesday, Aug. 14th, 1b, hv the withdrawal of the nnder- signed. J AS. R. CRAWFORD. Aug. loth, 1878. Mortgage Sale! Piirsua t to the terms of a Mortgage given to W. G. Thompson, by Jacob Sji iikI his wife Aun Maria, dated the lsth .!,iy .; August, lt7.r. to end 18th day of Aiigi:-!, h-Tt. for the purpose of securing the pa u. tt ol :i vlt lt ot One Hundred Dollars at tt per cent, interest, to the said W. 0. Thompso-i. 1 will eell for sa.-sL at the Court House in Mocksvillc, N. C.. on Satuiday Hth .September, U Tract of Land in I'.ivie county, to satisfy said Mortgage. The nieces and honndcries of said tract will be gireu at time of ah Wii. G. Thompson. 4.'M: pd. Davie County IN T11K St TKIilOR CorilT. M. R. Chaffin, admr. of J. Wallace Cannon, dee'd, Plaintiff, A'juinsl W F Catmon, Geo A Cannon, L F, Gainer, wife of R S Gaines, J Wesley Cannon, Martha A Cannon, V C Cannon, Thos A Cannon and Willie Emma Cannon, heirs at law, )(!.. Petition to sell Land for Assets. Upon the affidavit of Plaintiff, it is ordered by iho Court, that publication be made in the "Carolina Watchman" for six successive weeks, notifying W F Cannon, one of the defendants, who i ;t iiAn-resident of the State, to appear at the ol'ice of the clerk of the Superior Court of said countv on Monday, the 1st day of July, 187S, and answer the complaint whic.Ii vjH bt filed in the above entitled action, jj ithin tin (iirys trom the date hereof, anil il lie fails to ; answer the complaint, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for tlie relief demanded in the complaint. Witness. If. R. HOWARD. Clerk Superior Court of Davie Counts 31:6t:pf7. Sparkling Catawba Springs. CATAWBA COr NT V, X. C. This desirable watering place will be open for select visitors 20th May, 1878. TheSprings are situated near Hickory Station, on the Western North Carolina Railroad. The bracing mountain atmosphere, with the health restoring properties of their wateis, ren der these Springs a most desirable resort for invalids and pleaMire seekers. I The mineral waters embrace blue and white Sulphur and Chalvbeate. It i the bet and most extensively fitted up watering place in the Slate, and can accommodate three hundred persons. A good band of music will remain at the Springs during the season, and all the facilities afforded for amusements usually found at first class watering places will he ofiered to visitors. A good supply of ice constantly on hand. Conveyances will meet the trains daily at Hickory Station to convey visitors to the Springs. Board: $33 per monlh of 2S days; S2 per week, $2 per day. Half price for children and colored servants, and liberal deduction for families. Dr. E. O. ELLIOTT. 29:2in. Owner apd Proprietor. Mortgage Deeds for sale here MACHINE IRKS 1 ; 1 'T- CHEAT REDLCTIOX IX PRIfESf-V We are the first to offer Eii-st-Class 'Sewing Macliiur. at prices within the rjach of all WS IV 11 MACHIS"E VEBV FAMILY SlSlfe For Twentv-Five Dollars on an ornamented It.n Sind and Trtadle, with Walnut Top and lrawer, and necewary tUcfa menu and deliver it at any Kai!ma4 UeWia taa L nited States, FREE OF CHARGE. These machiues are warranted to to He wlok line of Family Sewing with mote rapidity, tisora ease of management, and less fatigue to tlieonvr- tor. than any machine now in use. They fuske the DovhlxThbxaii Stitch in aura a manner tla they avoid the necessity of wiadng the nncVr thread, and will sow from the finest cample to tlje heaviest orercoat cioih. Seod for a oiccalar r5 ample of sewin-r. Lv. ry machine warranted far hree years. AGEXTS WANTED EVERYWHEKK. CEXTEXMAL MACHINE CO., Limited, 47: ,v- 7- Gilbert St.. Fhiladelf hlja, J?a Greensboro Female College. Terms Eiduced to Suit the Times. The 4 tli session will begin on Wednesdar 28th of Align, t. Charges per Session of 20 weds ; Board, (exclusive of washing and lights), $5. f union in full English courue,$2o. Extra Undies modernte. Tor catalogue apply to T. M. JUNES, PreVt, North Carolina Colleg Mt. Plkasaxt, Cab.uri-i Coi'STr, N. C. The pext e!8ion beglna Monday, ArousT 5, 187S. The course of etudien is fulVboth in the Collegiate and Academic Department; the corps of instructor, able and experiertcd; hence, this institution furnishes (superior ad vantages far obtaining n thorough Cl-ireieal and biipiness education. Tuition in moderate, $2 to $4 per month. Board in private fami lies $8 to $9. At the College Houxe, substan tial board is given at $5. Contingent fee in low. Community moral and location healthy. For catalogue and further particulars adr dress, REV S. S. RATIN, A.M. 3':4t- Sec. of the' Faculty, COOL SPRINGS The Fall Session of this School will open oq Monday. July 5lUli. and continue 20 weeks, Eates of Tuition Per Month : Spelling arw! Reading, dc... ... ..- M.Ou Arithmetic , n-ography, English Grain- iiiiir, lc . ! fiQ Rhetoric. Physics, Physiology, Botany, x;. 00 Latin, (inek. Algebra, Gi-oiitetry. Ac. 3.00 Contingent Fee. Per Quart; 25 Tuition payable at the miduMe and close of the session. Student- ohiiruLJrom time of entrance to the end of the Session, unles there is a special contract, Cool Springs is 12 miles North-East of Statcville, and.is ma surpassed for morality aud health. The water is delightl'ull v. cold and pure. Tl," Principal is j, i xpfrier.-f d tciii Lej ai d rei'ers . permissioi, ,'v. I,. P. R.rkrell. Cool j , ings, X. C.; Rev. J. H. Jtfxn.e, itatt vilu . . C. , and Per. Joseph V. lueiir. Oliti X. C ("lose application to .-uly and r!el ubodi. encetoallruiesarept.-itivelyVvq.ui.nl ol ail pupils. Roard from Monday t-t Friday, 7." cents U I.Od per Meek. All the .time, including wash, ing.tto., to S'.uu per ith. There aro several vacant houses that ciiii be rep ted p reasonable terms. - For further pitticnlsr spi Ivto JOHN DUCKLTT Principal, 30;2in. Rowan Coitj Snpsrior ppnrt. Isaac Lyerly, guardian cf M:iry Frances Lv erly. Jane Lverlv, aiid Isaac Alfrxandtr I4yi"r ly. Pbrintiff, ' " AGAINST Lew is V, Brown apd Thomas E. Browi, . Lhf i.J'intij The deffcndan?, Lewis V. Rrown aj:d Thom as F- lrown, are hereby notilied that Isaae Lyerly, as guardian of MaryF Lyerly, bailie J. Lyerly and ianc A. Lyerly, has commenced an auion against ij.cm in the Sujierior-Court of Rowan oimtv. Mate of North (uroljna entitled as above: that the purpose of ka'd ac tion i tt recover the sum ot nii.e hundred an-i fix dollar for ! . rriied mony,v i:h iiitc rtst thereon at the rate of eight per--ni per annum, from the 12th dy of Atiff, lt'Z. 'J'be said Lewis . Bnrn fctid ThomaH ".. i"roHn,re hereby iMjuired to appear at the Conrt-IIoti in Salisl.tiry. on th 6th Monday uCu r the -111) Monday ' ; Septemln r, 1878, at a term t f id Court, tbi n and ll.ere to be l.eltl, and dnrii.g aid iirm 'o an-wer or demur to the complaint. which ha., been filed in the office of the Cleik of the Superior Court of Rowan rotiiity, or th plainlilf ill apply for the relief demai.did in the complaint. The said Lewiv V. Crown and Thomas K. Brown are further rotified that a Warrsnt of Attachment agaiiut their proKrty in Kahj County has been i-.-ned froov the bticru Court of Rowan Countr on applica'iou of the plaintiff, returnable to the said Superior Court, at the Court-House in Salisbury, on tUp 8th Mondav after the 4th Mondaj of epl mbtr, 1878. J. M.HORAH, Oerh Superior Court, Rowan County, .14:ot:if?10 - NOTICE To ACADEMl1 gisirataa. Tho Justices of the Peace of Rwarj County, arc hereby notified to ii'icpraf lhe ('ou it House in Salisbury oo Satnrthiy tbtt 14th instant, for the purpose of flpirjutj iii Registrars anU Judges t;f Election. I5y order if tlie Bcui o"Cou'nJy' Com, rnissioni'is. HORATIO N. WOODSOX, fHeik. SeptMiilMTSd. 1S73. 4lilt. NOW ISrTlKTflM TQ'JcjTj'PE FOR TSE WATCHMAN 7 " ;
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1878, edition 1
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