Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 28, 1878, edition 1 / Page 3
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Wc issue one day earlier thU week on account of Thanksgi ving day. -o- jf-TIie Rev.' F. M. Jordan will preach in Meroney's Hall next Sund ay (Dec. 1st) at the usual hour niorn- iu-'r aud -night. o gfVe regret to learn that there arc no favorable symptoms yet obser vable in the condition of our fellow townsman, Mr. W. H. Crawford, who has been dangerously ill for more than ten days. - - -o - Mr. R. F. Crooks, brouglUns from Davidson county, Tuesday, -a swee 'turnip weighing 7 3-16 lbs. We are not informed who raised them, but the patch must have been prolific of big turnips as we have Heard 01 sev oral others besides the one given us. . o A merchant iu our place lias a new clerk The "boss" . said, to the new comer: "Take this, bill and hie it. The boy disappeared and was gone some minutes, and when he returned ' the-'os," said : "Did you file it?" "Xo, sir, I could not find the file, but I rubbed it good with a stick. o At the Methodist church in this place Tuesday morning, by the Rev. Mr. Reno, pastor, Rev. P. J Groom, of Morsanton. and Miss Cora Broad - field, daughter of R. II. Broadfield, "Esq., of this place. The happy pair took the cars im ' mediately for Charlotte, to attend the annual meeting of the Methodist Con ference, of which body Mr. Groom is a member. . Applause. The horrible applause given to performers on our boards, is, we -think; a cause for keeping- many away who would otherwise attend performances given here. The most hideous screams, boi.steious hallooing, detestable whistling, senseless stamp ing with both feet and sticks on the floor, and other means expressive of Approval and delight. In all senous jius.s, this thing has become intolerable to persons of intellect and refinement, a nil we think some means should be auVp tod. to, pre vent it. There is but one way we know of and that is by the puiiec1 removing from the Hall all -.persons who'indulge in the maniacal actions described above. We hope the Mayor will so order the police in future. , y ' r ' . - -o . Olill .SUPERIOR COURT l This Term, has been rather more than ordinarily in teicsli tig, and the attend ance of lawyers from, other counties larger than usual. We rarely spend time in the Courts, but in a hasty visit we report the following gentle men of the legal fraternity in attend- nnce here: J. M. Clement, Esq., of Davie; Brown, Bailey and GenM. 11. Barringcr, of Charlotte; Gen. Leach aifd -Frank Robbins, of .Lexington; Mr. Smith, of Concord; W. P. Cald well, of Guilford; Mr. Watsou, ot Winston; S. J. Pemberton, of Albe marle; and J. S. Bradford, of Wash ington. ; Judge Graves is giving entire satis faction to the bar and the people. We ."-'presume nothing better couMJie said, for ho defect in a Judge can welJ es .cape the eyes of all. The Court has dispensed justice to quite a" number? of uiTcuiders' among which we shall only mention Whit Ferran, six years in the penitentiary lor stealing IS , YY . iNeely s young mare; Mqufcs McLelland7 5 years for visiting Meroney's warehouse at an unseason able liour in the night with false keys; Noah -Miller, 2 years, for larceny. These are all colored, as indeed; are nearly all the cases on the criminal , docket, There is a Gold Hill civil suit of some considerable importance .. win us we ri, press. o ; T)li. Torrs, who makes a specialty j.oCtreatijig those afflicted' with Tape and other worms, ami also those -trou-- bled with neuralgia, rheumatism, ery sipelas, aches, cuts, bruises and burns, . has been hen,- for several thivs n.1 in the niean while has been successful in . the treatment oT two cases for Tape . Worm.'- On Monday he expelled from Jim Brown, a well kuown colored y nian of this place, a tape worm fifty- mree leet in length. It was done in the brief space of one hour and fi ve minutes. Also, on Wednesday, an other case, a worm of SO feet iu length, in about two hours. Several citizens of this and other counties testify- to th efficiency of Dr. Potts remedies as coming under their immediate- obser vation, and among these are .Joseph tnwri p;. Potts, who is a native of the State, iH remain in Salisbn rv nnlv -"i fa iv day? longer, . , . i xuarsiiall, otStanlyj J. M. Blair, now of Cabarrus- V. H. Kestierr John B. I raler, S. E. Russell, of tin t,u., CHINA GROVE ITEMS: Dr. Archie,5 of Enoch ville, spent -a night with us this weekT'v"--- Mr.' J. D. Whitfield, telegraph op erator, has returned from Danville, Va., where, he has been visiting an afflicted mother. There are about one hundred sheep, and seemingly about as many bells, around the depot every night. The noise of the bells will frighten any dog. The sheep are supposed to be the property of the community. The Robbins Debating Society has settled affirmatively, another vexed question, to-wit : "Were our fore fathers justifiably in driving the In dians from this country" It was doue Friday" evening, after a "set to" of 4 hours. F. S. Starrett, J. N. Max well, Geo. R. Plott, on the affirma tive. "J. C. Hinson, A. A.-Petra, P. J. Cress, the. negative. The following is the composition of a Rowan -school "boy; & -years fld : subject : "The character of the Rab bit":. : 5 . . ... "The rabbit has long: cars lie makes his bed on ' the ground. He has a great many enemies, viz : The dog, the fox, and a great many more. He can climb upJiollow tree by putting his feet against one side and his .back against the other. I once read about an olcl negro getting a rabbit out of a gum: He held him up and said, "Ha! little cotton tail, you are good to fry, good to stew, and good for every thing." The rabbit made a spring and jumped out of his hands, and he said, "Be gone you scoundrel, you are I good lor nothing. For the Watchman. WOODLEAF ITEMS. Messrs. Emto i :s : Reading with interest the locals from China Grove, in regard to the "Itobbms Debating Society," I have concluded to write you briefly about our 'Wood Land Literary Circle," held eacV Monday evening at Wood Laud Academy. o - Our exercises consists of Reading, Debate, Declamation and Composition. We read at each alternate meeting one of the plays of Shaksjwarc, Howe's Shakspearian Header being the stand ard, and at the .intervening meetings we debate some query proposed by the Executive Coin mi t tee. Declamation I and coin nixsit ion -one in as a uxil lia- ries. At our last reading we read the ' Merchant of Venice," next Monday i evening we have "Much Ado about Nothing." the "Justifiability of Lynch Law" was discussed last night, and the mer its ofour "Internal Revenue System" two weeks previous. More anon possibly. Until next Monday evening I may subscribe myself, Dogberry. - Wood Leaf, Nov. 25th, 1878. BUSINESS LOCAL COLUMN. Weliave this week a fine lot'of Florida Orange es, California Pears, Cocoanuts, Fiench Prunes, Currants, Citron, &c." M. M. Linton &. Co. New Cabinet 'Layers and London Layer Raisens, whole and i boxesj New Layer Figs, at ' Linton's. Baltimore Piekels iii Bltls., at M." M. Linton & Co's. Try our Soda Biscuits in 1 and 2 lb. cartous, M. M. Linton & Co. Choice Breakfast Strips and Pig Hams at Linton's. , .... Lardi!i 15 and 10 pails and in Fir kins; Kerosene Oil, at Linton's. Tho Best Sugar in town, 10 lbs. for $1.00. M. M. Linton & Co. Every week we receive fresh French Candies, nieces t in town, an undisputed fact, M. M. Lixtox & Co. We willliavo for the Holiday season PfuiielPs Preserved Ginger and Citron; Atmore's Mince Meats and the choicest line of Confectioneries ever displayed in the city, at - LtxTox's; Call early and leave your orders for what you waniTfor Christmas. We ill be glad to secx you aud "show you our stock. - ! M. M. Linton &. Co. Nov. 21st, 1873. " o ' Embroidery Patterns Perforated at Yonp's Book S tore.- si V 4 ' S In the North the question is dis , -r- cussed, how to get the most meat out of a pound of corn or hay, and how to make tho most manure with their hay and stock; but with us let the question be Jiow to .get the most out of a bushel of cotton seed; i how to get the most off ati "acre of land, at least expense; how to most practiyi Ically manure our lands, and farm most beneficially with least stock, and fewest hands; how to get out of debt and catch. up the y,eacvwe arc behind. ChewJacksau'd Be.st S .cjt N.ivv Toburco. THE SWEPSON INDICTMENT. i . - RaleigtiNewsssd. ' Mention has before been made in the Kcih of the fact that the grand jury of the present term of Wake criminal court had found a true bill . against Geo. W. Swep on, for obtaining money from the-State under false pretences, or, in other words, cheated North Carolina out of about $4, 000,000. The case of the State against the above named; defendant, on a motion to fix the amount of bail for his appearance at the next term of the criminal court, came up yesterday afternoon in the court house, before Judge George V. Strong. The following gentlemen appeared as counsel : For the State, Solicitor T. P. JDevereux, A. M. Lewis and Gilliam & Gatling. For the prisoner: T. C. Fuller, D. G. Fowle and George H. Snow. The argument as to the question of bail was ojKjned by Mr. Fuller, who insisted u its being put at merely a nominal amount. Judge Strong said his former connection with the case made it unpleasant for Mm to preside, and he desired to be relieved from acting as judge in it. Mr. Fuller then Suggested that after the amount of bajl hatl been fixed, the case be transfer red to the Superior Court. Judge Strong then expressed his Unwillingness to even Ox the amount of bail. Mr. Snow said there was no capias, and that the defend ant came forward of his own will. He had been under indictment fur four years, nud never before had bail been demanded. Judge Fowl then said the only way by which Judge Strong could avoid the diffi culty of presidiug was to rcsigu his posi ftion as judge. The court then asked to hear conusel for the State, whereupon Maj. Gatling said that the only facts kuown to the counsel for the State in this matter were those found by the grand jury; that as to the amount of the bail he would say 'nothing further than that he considered $5,000 suf ficient. This strui was thereupon fixed by the court. Theuefendant came forward with John C Blake and W. F. Askew, ami was recognized in that amount. Upon motion of the defendant, the case was then moved to the Superior Court, under the provisions of the statute creat jjn,r ti,e criminal court, for the reason that Judge Strong had been of counsel in the case before it went to the Supreme Court. The same bail as above was taken for de fendant's appearanceat the January term of Wake Suierior Court, and the case set for the first Wedniiesilav of that term. GRABBING AND GAMBLING. From one of Moody's late Sermons And there are your grab-bags your grab bags! 1 tell you there is too much of this. Your fairs and jour bazaars won't do, and your voting your casting of ballots for the most popular man or the most popular woman just helping along t,,eir va,ur 1 Tc" 'ou n neve8 luc ; spirit; ltonemis God. 1 heyve got so far now that for twenty-Uve cents young men can come in and kiss the handsomest wo man in the room. Think of this! Look at the church lotteries going on in Now York! Before Gh1, I would rather preach in any barn, or the most miserable hovel on earth, than within the walls ofaehurch paid for in such away. What is the use of going to a gambling-den when you can have a game of gral with a lady for a part ner. 1 tell you it is about time you stop- led hiring ungodly men and uugodly wo men To sing in yur church-choirs, just because they happen to have a good voice, You smile. I tell you it's no smiliug mat ter. : Yen ought to blush-witl shame; that's what you ought to do. And there is such a thing as having an organist who gets drunk, and who can't play but he must go back every now and then and take a drink to refresh him. THE BLAKE EXPEDITION. Wasiiixgton, Nov. 21. The Uni ted States coast survey steamer 'Blake now lying off the navy yard, is ex pected to sail for the West Indies .about the first of tho mouth. Com mander Bartlctt, of the Uuitedl Slates navy has been assigned to the com niaiid. The Blake is fitted up with all the appliances for an examination of the wonders of the deep. The ma chine used for deep sea soundings is an invention of Lt. Commander Sigs bee, who for the past four years has been in command of the steamer dur mg the examination of the Gulf of Mexico The soundings in deep wa ter are taken with a minute piano wire weighing only fourteen pounds to the mile. A weight is attached to the wire, which is detached on reach ing the bottom, and the wire is reeled - in by a small engine. The drum which holds the wire registers by its revolutions the exact number o fathoms out.' Professor Agassiz, the distinguished scientist, will join the steamer at some convenient point in the West Indies. The aid of his distinguished ability and experience' will contribute to make the results of the cruise much more valuable The cruise will be especially inter esting, as the dredge. and trawl will be in coutthnal use; aud life at two and three miles below the surface will be 'brought on board. . The Greensboro North State, Radi cal, seetnsltosbe afraid; lest its party friends in the Legislature shall com mit themselves to either Vance or Merrimon. VALUABLE , INVENTIONS BY A J 15 NORTH CAROLINIAN. r New York Correspondence, 21st, Raleign. Observer Last evening I spent anv lioafor two at the annual exhibition of the American In stitute. . It presented an animated scene. Thousands of people filled, its spacious halls and galleries, which cover an acre or two of ground, brilliantly illuminated with electric light, where almost every imaginable machine, and useful and orna mental handiwork, are on exhibition and on sale. My principal purpose was to see the sewing machine chtir, invented by a North Carolinian, Mr. J. B. Underwood, of Fayetteville, and I found it generally surrounded by a tmall . crowd of curious ladies and their escorts, many of whom tried it and appeared to be satisfied with its performance. - Its object is to confine the strain upon tho muscles of the opera tor to the feet and the lower part of the legs, instead of the greater part of the body, as heretofore, by which many of the organic diseases of women have been produced, so that the invention of the sewing machine had beeu.a curse to the sex. The chair of Mr. Underwood, rcmu dying that great eveil, is a counteracting blessing. Though only' exhibited for a few days, and as jret scarcely advertised at all, orders arc coming in from agents aud others, and it is hardly too much to say iJiat Mr. Underwood will reap a for tune frout.it. The price of the chair in $6. I suppose the inventive faculty is born with a man. Whilst some people aud especially oue that I could name have not the slightest idea of machinery or the most remote conception of an invention, Mr, Underwood sees at once through the action of the most complex machine, and jumps to a conclusion as to how it may be improved. There is for instance, a dar ner attached to some of the sewing ma chines. Looking at one of these a few das ago, Mr Underwood saw how it might be improved by a very small addi- iou. He spent an hour or two and in vested 40 cents in perfecting a model, took it to a sewing machine maker, who lad it examined by his lawyer, an expert ii' patent matters, found that it was orig- nal, and at once bought it for $300, agree- ng to be at all the expeuse of getting the mtent. Uus darner, . as improved by Mr. Underwood, must be a blessing to mothers who have a house full of children with stocking to darn every Saturdaj' niirht. How unfortunate that it was not nveuted earlier may be inferred from a story I heard a good many years ago, of a widower with seven children w ho courted a young lady aud was rejected for the reason that she had "na notionof nuder- tking to darn seven pairs of socks every Saturday night." Only to think of the lappy family that might have been" if this only objection had' been obviated in time by Mr. Underwood's invention. SOCIAL EQUALITY. The Suu has waited patiently siuce Friday morning for Judge Knssell or some one authorized to speak for him to attempt an excuse or a palliation of his language employed ou Thursday evening last at the Market House, in this city. Of course we knew that "thoughts that breathe and words that burn" from the pit below, like those uttered in that harangue were not uncharacteristic of Daniel li. Kusscll. His record as Judge and politician shows that he has been all the while in full sympathy with the social equality theo ries of the worst men iu his party. Iu his "decision in the Opera House cases he went out of his way to parade these views in a manner offensive to his race irrespective of party. But there was a feeling entertained by some over-charita ble souls that Judge KusselTs nomiual I connection with tho so-called National Greenback party indicated a chauge for the better in his sentiments. It seems, however, from his own explicit utterances on the stump that he is as socially and politically radical as he ever was. Indeed when we consider tho circumstances, we are led to regard Judge ltussell as more obnoxious to the white men of this Dis trict and State than heretofore. Remem ber that this speech was uot delivered in the heat of a political campaign, but was the matured product of his brain. True it was his cry of victory, hut a cry uot raised until passion had an opportunity to die out and reason to resume her throne. Deliberately .lie . tells his audi ence mostly composed of negroes that he desires to see established iu this country "absolute and eternal stn ial and jHtlitical "equality among the races.11 His assertions that he stood by tho Greenback platform faithfully go for nothing in the face of the avowal of such infamous Radical doctrine as this. The little game between him self aud the other Radical leaders might as well be stopped. Nobody is deceived Those who place confidence iua mau who says he is in favor of absolute and eternal social eqnality "pay their money and take their choice." Thev know what their man holds politically, aud if they can swallow him we ami everybody else ought to bo satiatied. Wilmington Sun. Governor Vauce is the greatest liv ing wag in North Carolina, and never misses an opportanity toget otla joke. It is known that only a short time ago his private secretary was married to a daughter of Senator Merrimon, and just before the event, the secre tary approached the Governor and informed him of the coming event. He replied, "if Merrimon can stand it, I can." Char. Observer. The car shops, rolling mills and other manufacturing concerns of Erie, Pennsyl vania are said to be employing 2,500 more laborers now than at any other time I last year. (Fromjansboro Recorder. THEN AND NOW? OftenMnrinr th r. . i.. i o i " o kiw I campaign we were niet. with the reply to arguments in favor of pusing forward the . tf i i i, that nothing had Democratic column. oeen gameu, anu Uiat it was vain to at- tempt to restore the Pitr or. it, fonner thing like its former economy present days i-nnrincirD oo .i:rr. policies. The progress of a reform is al- . ways siaw, anu the work of the repair of tioal rnin one of the most te.l;oa, of " i ti innicuwj iu n oik oat its perfect work. 4 ....... - I Wn find fn- ." T?..;.,i. . n.o. a.- ., V..,. J ' . : ; . , r . :.J . men umt pajMcr 18 luuebteu to the Wash- ington 1'ostf some figures and statements which ought to strengthen the desnondia- uiiu .luiiiiaiu iucui io vigorous euorx to finish the work now in such hopeful pro gress. The Post says : As late as 1872, There were only ten Democratic mem bers Of the United States Senate. And oiily sixty-seven out of the tw hun-1 dred and ninety three members of the House of Representatives. l uat ot the tliu ty-seven suites only ten had Democratic Governors in 1870. That out of the votes cast in 18GS th nomu.rQt, .wJio.i o -T(v firm A m a minority of over 300,000. That in J 872 we were virtually obliged to sunonder the field to the Liberal lie- iiiM;,...a o.wi fi.of ti. ,.i i we were in a minority ot over 700,000. . l This, it should be borne in mind, was but little more than six years ago, and vet in that comnarntivelv brief nnrind. :, Tx . , - . ... me uciuocrais nave pcnecieu ineir or- gauizatiou, carried hrst the lower and then the upper branch of Congress; ob tained possession of nearly two-thirds of the State governments and legislatures, elected a President by a majority of eigh teen electoral votes, and permanently re tnined the lower House against one of the strongest and most prolligate combina tions ever made. Contrast for edification the above details with the following : Instead of tn, the Democrats have now thirty-six, and at the next session will have forty three members of the Seuate. A clear majority of ten. Instead of sixty-seven members . of the House or less than one-third we have now a majority of nineteen, and havo al ready secured a majority 'of from seven to nine in the next House over all. That instead of teu Democratic govern ors of states there are now twenty-four or nearly two-thirds of the whole num ber, That our vote has increased from 2,- 800,000 in 1872 to 4,21)5,000 in 1870, ami from a minority of over 700,000 to a clear majority of nearly 200,000 The reprie ve by the Governor of Robt lioswell, a condemned man in Orange county, in order to have his testimony in an important case, elicited from th Hillsboro Recorder an article from which we make the following extracts : Iu the cases before us, there will he no complaint if delay is sought houesty as a matter of vitlit and as a matter of justice not as an instrument of evasion. Great public satisfaction will be given to the people of Orange if the delay is m:iil :lS-h!H;f US DOS&UMC 1 II 111 Other words a Special Court is asked for by the County Commissioners as soon as possi after the Suoieme Court shall have reviewed the cases of the convicted Cha pel Hill burglars. The Special Court can le asked for with perfect propriety, if the parties are entitled to a new trial, the better for them that they have it at the earliest possible lav. If they are not so entitled, then they stand convicted of great crime, and have no claim to unreasonable extension of their time. . In the meantime, it is to be considered what a grievous burden is imposed, upon the tax payes hy the indulgence of a mer ciful l-iir. The 1.11I now holds sixteen viasvi - persons, mostly held for capital crime To make them secure, a largo guard is deemed indisjKMisable. These are paid at a cost to the county for guarding, of $7, a dav. The cost for the month of Octo'oe was $-284,00, as is shown by the last re port of County Commissioners, ma in ten auce of prisoners in jail of $5o7,80, this amount however extending over some mouths.' Rut viewed from any point, the expense is enormous when it is remem bered how; alwolutely profitless it is the money of honest and hard lahor spent for the protection of crime. We hope therefore, there will be no hesitation on the part of the Commission ers iu asking for an extra term of the Superior Court at the earliest practicable day to relieve the docket of its ghastly burdeu, and the county of its blighting waste of profitless expenditure. DIFFEliANCE IN SOLIDS. Washington', Nov. 22 In tho Forty first Congress out of sixty-threo Sontbren representatives admitted to seats fifty-two were Republicans, and of Southern Sena tors twenty-two were llepnblicaus. The South was just about as solid then as it is now, but it was on the other side. In the forty-first Confess the entire body of the white people of the South, tho peo ple who owned all tho propel ty and paid all the taxes, were practically without vet not one worn of uis- annroval was uttered agaiust this inon- t,.,,a crmiT !v nress or sneaker of the Kepnblican party. Now, on vagn alle cations, totally unsupported by rcspecta blc proof, that the colored people of two or three States are deprived ot represen tation, the partisan pies ... l., I i" S"'.V ,;f 1 ono' aml "i"'""-"''- . ..e it... !j Haw sad that in our daily life we neirWt o1 many things necessary to oar wU being. The ..ft r uu wt uuMDesa wun n eye only lo iuj erwlii "1 "'f """""J""". "e inaividnal ofele- gint i eionre whose ooIt tin n to arrav l.im. fIf 10 thbeat adTanuge. the yonnc lady who fdlf hstening to spring' di me harmomes, fnotthrproachofduea8iB the feeling of lansraor which noP. l,Pr.n .i; ... renQer loo easily to the advance-guard of dis- wn,m aiiav ouaw i & -J T m. I People of all clawe will acknowledge that A " woria miicn aepends upon our financial Sjl, A i n u w even w. ior who can labor without I "ealth, and who can accumulate monfr with ?JU lalrT Hence the importance of iwini ing Uonanrf Compound Honey of Tar. which is a "ure cure for Cough, Cold, and all diseases of ",e ihroat and Lungs. KeraemWr ron can li "n0".0" for PRICE CURRENT. f Corrected by J. 51. Knox & Co. Nov. 27, 1878. Cotton firm ' Middlings. low do . stains 7fe G q Bacon, county, hog round Egs Chickens per dozen $l.50a2.00 45 48&50 S0&1.00 J - ohn - "Ieal moucrate demand at Flour best fW 2.50 2.25 75 75 810 30 super. Potatoes, Irish Onions no demand uiinu nAY Oats 25a30 20 C7 34 Beeswax iALLOW liLACKCEUUIES ppLEgfigjj Sogar 1012i This important orean weighs but about three pounds, and all the blood in a livintr oerson Cabout three gallons) passes through it at least once every half hour, to have the bile and other impurities . strained or filtered trom it. Bile is the natural purgative of the bowels, and if the Liver becomes torpid it is not separated from the blood, but car ried through the veins to all parts of the system. and in trying to escape through the pores of the skin; causes it to turn vellow or a dirty brown color. The stomach becomes diseased, and Dys pepsia, Indigestion. "Constipation. Headache, Bili ousness, Jaundice, Chills, Malarial Fevers, Piles, bick and bour Stomach, and general debility fol low. M err ell's Hspatins, the great vegetable discovery tot torpidity, causes the Liver to throw off from one to two ounces of bile each time the blood passes through it. as lone as there is an ex cess of bile ; and the effect of even a few doses upon yellow complexion or a brown dirty looking skin, will astonish all who try it tney DeinK tne first symptoms to disappear. The cure of all bili- ous diseases and Liver complaint is made certain by taking H epatike i n accordance with directions. Headache is generally cured in twenty minutes, and no disease that arUes from the Liver can exist if a fair trial is'nivi. SOLD AS a SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price 25 Cents and $1.00 The fatality of Consumption or Throat and Lung Diseases, which sweep to the grave at least one-third of all death s victims, arises from the Opium or Morphine treatment, which simply stu- penes as tne work ot death goes on. io,ooo will be paid if Opi iaid if Opium or Morphine, or any preparation of (JDtum. Morpl pium. Morphine or Frussic Acid, can be found in the Globs Flower Couch Syrup, which has cured people whoare living to-day with but one remaining lung. No greater wrong can be done than to say th.it Consumption is incurable. The GLOBB i LOWER COUC;lI SYKVP Will Cure lt WHCn all other means have failed. Also. Colds, Couch. Asthma, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the. throat and lungs. - Kcad the testimonials ot tne non. Alexander H. Stephens. Gov. Smith and Ex-Gov. Brown of Ga., Hon. Geo. Peabody, as well as those of other remarkable cures in our book free to all at the dnie stores and be convinced that if .. . . i i i you wish to be cured you can oc oy umag me O Olobb r LOWER LOVCH &YRUr. I ThvKm .f Tam(tp for Sore ThrrMt. when vou can eet Globk Flows Sykvt at same price, f or sale oj au .Lruggisia Price 25 Cents and $1.00 is Crave mistakes are made in the treatment of all diseases that arise from poison in the blood. Not one case of Scrofula, Syphilis, White Swelling, Ulcerous Sores and Skill Disease, in a thousand, is treated without the use of Mercury in some form. Mrmirv rots the bones, and the diseases it pro duces are worse than any other kind of blood or skin disease can be. JJr. ru a bertoh's stilun GIA or Queen's Delight is the only medicine upon which a hope of recovery from Scrofula, Sy philis and Mercurial diseases in all stages, can be reasonably founded, and that will cure Cancer. nm will h nald bv the nroDrietors if Mercury. or any ingredient not purely vegetable and harm less can be found in it. Prlre bv all Dnureists Itl.oo. r.inM fuwn Cough Sykuf and Mzkhkll's Hkpatink for the Liver for sale by all Drug gists in zs cent and $i:oo bottles. A. F. MEBEELL k CO., Proprietors, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Wilmington Sun. Under tlie above name A Daily Democratic Newspaper of twenty-eight wide columns will be Issued in the city of iLuilngtou, ortn Carolina, oner auoui Tinrsflay MorniBi, Octolier 17,1878. The Scn will be miblished by the SrN Association. from the Printing Houie of Mesnrs. Jackson & Ik-ll. it will be printed in nrstrciass style, en kooo piijer, with new tvne, and will be the handsomest daily journal ever published In this Htate. The sun wUl oe cuiieu Dy Mr. wcero . uams. me uiy rxituir .sh!p and Business Management will be In eomptjtf nt hands, ana a correspondent, ana itepre&eniauvt; wui travel throguout tne state. Probably no paper has ever started In the South with fairer prospects than those of the Hrs. tr tainly no North Carolina paper has entered 1 he Held under more auspicious circumstances. The M'N has SUFFICIENT CAPITAL, for ftH nurooses. and It will use Its money freely In furnishing the p-ople or North C'anillna with the Litest and most reiiable lnlonnation on all subjects of current interest. Aloveall thiiiirs lt will ee a NEWSPAPER. And yet an lmixirtant featun?of the srVs daiiv issues will be lnt'Milut criticisms of the World's doings. North Carohuu maiterH Industrial, commercial, educational, social and literary will receive particular attention. The scn will bo a NORTH CAROLINA NEWSPAPER. SUBSCKIITION. Tiik Wilmisoton Scn will b? furnished to Bubscrl bers at the following reasonable and uniform rates : For one weelc 15 cents - month, 60 For three months $1 T5 " SIX " 3 60 " twelve " 7 oo At these rate ths Scm will be maile-1 to any ad dress la this country, or left by carrier In the city. ADVERTISING. One s-iuare, (ten lines) one time, $1 oo; two times, $1 oae week, J w, one month, $3 ou; throe mouths, ii; .); six months, 35 .; twelve months, t& . c -ntrat t5? for other space and time made at pro portljaately low rates. COItltESPOXDENCE. Interesting correspondence solicited, kddress, TIIK SUN, j Wilmington, N. C. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE IFOR THE WATCHMAN E. H. MAESffS II HOIS, SALISBUBY, N. C Ilaring my Foundry in readiness, J am noi .'4 pasii, iHinU and Doors. Saab. Doom, and all stock of Lumber always on hand furnkh- "wort ncuce. . 16 He Bote " atmr iior Work guaranteed, and at prices lo anil tlV imeV 28:iy.pd. ' P. W Practical Blacksmith ANO . - I10RSESEI0E1L QHOP connected with Brown & VerfcW tifery O f lablcA tru designs of Nboes: to-sult anjr HIGH fin: IS " bupc ui khu au fenoetngon Mnetijr Hdemuiic pni 1520 clples ana warranted. AJU UndstlacksmlUjamr 1Q promptly done. u&j t On and Off Slick as Gtease 1 BOOTS, GAITERS, SHOES, . SLIPPERS, &e. W. M. EAGLE, Respoctfully announces bin continuance nt hi old tand in hi old line, ou Main Strtft, opposite Knnitt' Drug Store, lie is tlway ready aud anxious to accommodate customer.! in his line, in the best manner possible, lie in prepared to do first clasn work and "can etun- petn with any northern Shop or Uand made work. Uis inncuinca, Iant, 4c. are of the latent opd bst pateni. Up workit the Tory best mitcri.tl and keeps on baud ready in ado worn, and stock equal to any special order. - Kepainug neatly and promptly done at rea sonable prices. Satiafection cnaruutit-d orto charge. Prices to Suit the Times. Cash orders by mail promptly filled. JJi.Giiios. T. M. EAGIJ2. FOUTZ'S " HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, Ara aseqnaled for the euro and prevention of luoas in Homes, Cattle. Hoga.tbeep.ond fowl, a AVID . .PQUTO. Prop. Baltimore. VL . J. D. HcNEELY, Grocery, Mm ni ComissM 3XEX1CII AJS T. Agent for the sale of Feriirirers, Linir, Sawed Shingles, and Mountain Produce. Uuy; tnd sell Ooltoti, Corn, Flour, Meal, and nil kind of country produce on coiuinisiiofi. Highest prices guaranteed. Agcnt fr lh celebrated English patent Milking Machine. Will keep a small assortment oC Family Groceries, ('all and see Lini at his new ftand, tliree doors Ielow Kluttz's Drug Jstore. 'JD.'jtnos. . - SALISBUBY BOOK STORE. GEO. V. Y0PP, Propr. (At Mclutyre'a Furniture Rooms.) B33EGHT .NEW BOOKS AT LOW PRICES. CALL AND SEE HIM. " mi Borphln TiMtcr4. ThOrlzlnal",1,',''c' cUkK. -ci. fiMi? u.r Wj sa OpiDm Kt!as. t W. B. Mrif WorvUlucba. Gnu C, Ia4. . FOR 1878. Din't neglect to call on C. Fltler at Ike BMk Store for all kinds of Book wanted. The lest julitv and latest stjles of writing ppr kept here. Also the renowned Singer htwnig Machine can tte hatl here at from $35 lo 4U, He resueclfiiUj invites all to call and examine I zoods md machines. U:ly T. I AYEES, 31 A N U FACTU RER OF FINE CIGARS, Salisbury, N. C. Thi following brands kept nstanUy on hand : 'P.ovul (;em."5n.i- per M. "Little PeU,'fW.0 per M. (Both Havana filled.) 'Daisy," $88. W per M. silver I-ike." (hair Havana, niled.) f?A 00 per . 'No i " i30.no per M. "Prwleof Cuba." $i5.00 per M. "Little Coraaiicdoret3.wper M. Orders prompt- y llUed. JK Willi Cnijirr om, A rou.fMrtrm Wotn. A ctiipict. utuae to ni alocK, an hood.-. .-:ti Ti'Jmcot Viirinrty. Steri lity in wouiTB, Adrir to Jtriargnm lily in wc 1 1 u.htf rt4. HuatMirf. and Wil. Celctwcr fti4 Matrimony eooiparrd, I mpnmraU PI. if""t' 1 Mamai;. Ctiruj. duiica, incm t. liSTri a u! . Lit of M.rriire. Law of Iiorr. Ureal nriiu of mm' i wjiiin,ete. alo on DImwm of Wom.iL tli r cw .i i Cure. A ConWdimtlal work U fUO pagn,lt.i rail t'late Errrait, wnt for 00 cent. "The Private Medical Adviser," tne rra:t of im pure uArni.uiift, lr.,i;io on tlx arrret baajunfroui nd thrir effrct onafier' !;!. causing VaneieeW. SrHiinal i:aan, N-rrou Bfbilitjr. Lot of 6- mi Pawrr. It. makinr marriar intproprr orachatpr, Hiriiqt Bwny ralu. aule rcctipti 6r thi urrot ptiratt aittm inutr tas.utt 60 aiatra, 0U crMa. MQiel Advioe" irfar Kacitacd and VVotonn.cd, 10 imttiir !) Uirrt SL They eonuln 00 PR aud am lM lllaatraAM ne.a. brarinx ewrrthine m tlir rorali trtttm that la ti tl know in .and muili thai i uot pubiahrd in aoy otttcr truck, tient in single W'untr., or loraplrt :n on, for Price la tin'. and letter are rrwrptly answered, vithuut cnary..) Mampa, Mlver or Ctfrrrncr ( 1 M .tiuiur inntfl eouau.ta- Aconn: L'r. tsirrts' U'tpentarv. auamuiu Htm St. U.ui, Mo. (teblik!ied 1847 ) ( 1 rameoly tk pTMjn lufonrr frma Rl'Kl t'KK"V to itnd mc thrir nanm and addrm. tm-t w;Cl Irarn B nmrt hing to Ueir (vaaUL It ot a. SntM. W GET THE BEST. The Raleiah News, DAILY, one rear. J WEEKLY, on? year, J5.00 Sfiid Postal Card fr Sample Copj A.I.irr-P THI! SAL2IGE EEWS, m -I. f ft- - i ! ? . 4 ? r j .- t i f - I ' . i - - .1.; I : X
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1878, edition 1
3
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