Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 5, 1878, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
( r 1 f t M Helen D'Bsts Troupe will play in Meroney's II9.ll Satnrdsy night. They are well spoken of iy some of the papers of the Sate. . o-4 Some of the warmharthed young men of the city contemplate giving an entertainment of a pleasant nature, some time during the coming holli days, for the benefit.of the orphans at Oxford. We wish them success. i o On last Monday evening, a drunken man in passing a woman on the streets, threw his arms around her in a famil iar way, wlien the woman jerk ed loose -and dealt him alow on the back of the neck with a large black kervsene bettle; breaking i to pieces. The man who was a stranger here fell, after about 10 feet of promiscuous gtaoibling. Oh, noble man ! how hast thou fallen? By a bottle, in the treacherous hand of frail woman. DEATH OF "WILLIAM II. CRAWFORD. Mr. Crawford, whose serious illness was noticJed in this paper for the last two weeks, departed this life "Satur day morning at 1 J o'clock. He was irf hU 46th year. His funeral took place at the Methodist church, of which he had been a member for 8 years, Sunday morning 10 o'clock. It was largely attended. Sunday morning services were suspended at the Presbyterian church in order-, to give the oongregation" the opportunity to attend the funeral and unite inthe last offices of respect due the deceased. Mr. C. had been for a nu mber of years a man of more than ordinary promi nence in the county. He had many '-war in friends, especially among the farming people. and mechanics. Hav ing several times represented the county in the General Assembly, he was well -known to the people and , possessed a large influence with them. Mr. C. was a generous man and a use ful citizen; a devoted friend and oblig ing neighbor; a kind father, wise and diligent in business, ami ever ready to bgarJUis parkin all liberal things. He has left a void in the community, and the lot8 to his 'family m beyond computation and irrepairable. WOODLEAF items. Mr. II. Cowan GiHean was thrown from hi.- mule on Wednesday of last week and one or more ribs broken. Hi head has quite a cut oa it also. He is improving slowly. 31 r. John Rice, one of our most prominent citizens, was -buried at St. Andrews.' Church on Thursday. He was in his 69th year, and had spent a life of usefulness in our community. A devoted christian, a good" citizen,. a kind parent and friend, a live demo crat, a practical farmer, and one of Nature's true gentlemen, lias gone to brighter worlds above. His loss seems" irreparable. Services were held at Unity Church on Thanksgivings cay. - - . m. BUSINESS LOCAL COLUMN. Ve hxve this week a fine lotVf Florida Orange, ..California Pears, Cocoanuts, . Frencji Prttuc, Currant , Citron, &e. " ;:. M. M. Lixtox & Co. Nejr Cabinet Layera and London Layer liaisons, trfeole and i boxes; New Layer Figs, at : Lixtox's. Baltimore Pickela in Bbl., at - M. M. Lixtox Sc Co's. Try our' Sotla B)euiU in 1 and 2 lb. cartoon. ; - JL 11. Lixtox & Co. Chojee J5realfa8t Strips and Pig Hams at Lixrosk-; -r, . - - . Lard and 10 lb. pails and iu Fir kins; Kerosene Oil, at Lixtox's. The Best Suar in-, town, 10 lbs. for $1.00. M. M. LiXToV & Co. Everjr veek vre receive fresb French Candies, nicceut hi town, an undisputed faet 3L-M. Lixtox & Co. We will have for the Holiday seasou 1 runell rreserrad Ginger and Citron; Atutore!a Min Meats aud the choicest line of Confectioneries, ever displayed in inecitj.at, Lixtox's. Call riy and leave your order! for what you want for CJu-utiuas. We will be glad to pe you 'wii show you ou stack, v- I M Lixtox & Co. Nov. 2lSt, 1878. ' "How sharper than a serpen t!s tooth." The Greenaboro Patriot says ; There came to the poor house last week a man aged 80 years. According to hi hiatery he raised a family and provided for them as ell as he couldr Nosr 4hcy are all grown up, and instead vof rtakiug care of him cheerfully, a they should, complain so at the expense of providing him food and clothes that Wlok. refuge in tbe ior house ratbttan rVmaim mukr tbeir roof, feeling that he was au unwelcome incumbrance on his ungrateful children. -: For the Watchman- ' '-.- 1 Mb. Editor j Saturday evening was the occasion of one of the most brilliant receptions that have occurred in oar quite little Town-for years. For some time it ha been rumored that que of our aiost talented and popular young lawyers was to be married at no very distant day. This rumor developed into a reality List week. "On Wednesday, the 27th of November, in the city of Gettysburg Pa., L II. Cle ment, Esq., was. united in.iuatrinwmy with. Miss Mamo Buchler. Tlie one U the ac complished daughter of a wealthy geutle man and learned lawyer of that city and the utber, the honored son of our disting uished towDsaias, J. M. Clement, Esq. Leaving Gettysburg - on. the 27th, soon after the nnptistl vows had .beeu taken, and regaling themselves a day or two in Itk-hnioml Va., the bridle larty anived in Mcksville on the UOth about 3.30 o'clock, P. M. Six was the hour appoint ed for dining. Owing to the recent heavy ruins ami consequent high waters many, ulio wene invited, were prevented from attending. Among those present were the following relations Maj. W. B. Cle ment and his lady and son, Capt. W. A. Clement and lady, Miss Mary Clement, Capt. A. M. Booe and daughters, Misses Maggie, Alice and Ruth; Misses Mattie and Amelia. Eaton, Mr. Benj. Eaton, Mr. Phillip Iianes aud lady, Mr. C. A. Cle ment and T. B. Bailey Esq. There were also present four couples of lady and gen tlemen frieudsMisses. Sallie Kelly, Mat tie SterlingAda Crawford and Louie Kicli and MessH, S. H. Stewart. T. L. Kelly aud J. Mr Gibbs and E. L. Gaither Esq. The parlor was most beautifully and tastefully decorated. JThe ladies were ele gantly apiaraled and the gentlemen put on there "best looks." First came the in troductions and usual congratulations. Then there was a .concord of sweet music, interspersed with humor, wit, and repar tee. Ever and anon might be heard the merry laughter of some happy voices, aud from the isolated (tosition of certain couples, the animated countenances and energetic gestures on the' oue hand, and -the sweetly shy and siniticantly down cast eyes and blushing cheeks on the other, one might very leadly conclude that Cupid had lost.. none of his wuuted jMiwer. i I am dwelling too long upon topics of minor importance except forsooth to cer tain ;-"smiling' and "excitable" parties and must hasten on to the most import ant (to many -present) subject I mcau the splendid and delicious feast. But as I approach it, it rises like "Pelion upon Ossa," I will not attempt to go into mi nimal, for 1 would exhaust my vocabu lary before I finished the first course. The table was. artistically decorated, every thing arranged" with the most exacting skill, and it groaned with a uei-abund-aneeof the richest aud rarest viands', suf ficient to allure aud appease the most ep icurean appetite. It retlected the highest credit upon the culinary art as well as the good taste of Mrs. Clement and those who assisted her. 1 have heard that the surest way of exhibiting your apprecia tion of a lady's table, is to partake boun tifully. If that be a correct criterion, she should have felt very highly complimen ted. The gay and festive party then adjourn ed to the parlor, where new pleasures of music ajtd sweet converse entertained them uutfl the hour of departure. The company left with the most pleasant im pressions and lasting recollections., , But with your indulgence I will add two-things that were especially regretted; 1st by some untoward accident the Bride's trunk, containing her paraphernalia, was lost or delayed either iu Uichmoud or be tween there and Salisbury, and conse quently she had to be presented in her trawling costume. She should takei'on solatiou from the fact that "accidents will happen to the best of families" and rely upon the sympathy aud good sense of those she met. :2nd the sickness in the family. Miss Florence had had an attack of bronchitis or pneumonia and, though she was much better, her physician thought it advisable for her to remain iu her room. But while her absence was regretted by all, yet the force" of it was in a 'measure broken by the rare powers of Miss Lizzie to rise with the necessity of the hour aud meet the emergency of the occasion. Her superior intellectual accomplishments, pleasing manners, aud active exertion to make all enjoy themselves were matters of flattering comment. Mr. Editor, I understand "Mr. Clement will soon settle in Salisbury in the prac tice of law. 1 hope he and his lovely bride will receive a cordial welcome as they carry with them the kindest wishes of their friends in Davie. OMEGA. Mocksvillc, Dec. 2nd 1373. A Hmsdl Parti in the Next House. Judge Russell, the so-called Greenback er, who is elected to succeed Waddell, of North Carolina, in the Forty-sixth Con gress, has fallen down from the pinnacle of independentism, so to speak, and be gun to manoeuvre for a re-election to a second term eveu before his first one be gins. In a recent speech at Wilmington he declared himself in favor of the pay ment of all Southern claims, whether the claimants were loyal to the Union or not, and the pensioning of Southern as well as Northern soldiers of the late Avar, each of whom, hoileclared, fought for their coun try. It is evident from this that there will be a Fourth Party in the next House - a Russell party ; that is, if Russell lives to take his seat, which we fear he will not. A man with so much on his mind, so ma ny schemes iu his head, is apt to explode, you kuow, Washington Republican. Adrice to Hunters. In view of the ma ny accident which are continuously occur ring in diflerent sections of the -con try du ring the hunting seasons, the following ad vice,, by an interested philanthropist, to amateurs, or, as he puts it, 'sprouting sportsmeu,7' is at least timely and worthy of attention: ' . - "Don'tpointyourguu atyourself. Don't point your gun at any one else. Don't carry jour gun so that its range includes all your hunting companions. Don't try to find out Avhether your gun is leaded or riot by shutting one eye aud looking down the barrel with tins other. Don't use your giut tor a walking stidk. Don't climb over a fenee ajad pull your gun through muzzle foremast. Don't throw your gun into a boat to that the trigger wjll catch in the seat and the cluuge be deposited in your jstomach. Dou't-use your gun for a shidge hammer. Don't carry your gun full cocked. Don't carry your gun with the hammer down. Don't be a fool,. Don't you forget!" - PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. Washington, Dec 2L The President's Annual Message was presented to Oen Te. He thanks the, Di vine Being for the continued bestowla of countless bless ings upon ouT couutry. We are at peace with all nations. Oujwrredit is probably stronger than ever Aefore ; with abuu da&4 harvests, reviving industries ami a promise of prosperity. lie reviews the history of the ye)Kw fe-ver epidemic and says : The fearful spread of this pestilence lias awakened very general public senti ment in favor of a national sanitary ad ministration, which shall not only control quarantine, but have sanitary supervision of the internal commerce in times of epi demic and hold an ad visa ry relation with State and municipal health authorities, with power to deal with whatever endan gers public health, and which municipal and State authorities are unable to regu late. The National quarantine act, ap proved April 2Dth, 1878, which was pass ed too late in the last session of Cougress to provide means for carry ing it into prac tical operation during the past seasou, is a step iu the direction here indicated. In iew of the necessity for most effective measures by quarantine, and otherwise for the protection of our sea ports and country generally, from this and other epidemics, it is recommended that Con gress give to the whole subject early and careful consideration. Permanent pacification of the country by complete protection of all citizens iu every civil aud political right continues to be of paramount interest with the great body of the people. Every step in this di rection is welcomed with public approval aud every interruption of steady aud uni form progress to desired consummation awakens uueasiuesss and wide-spread condemnation. Reeent Congressional electionshave furnished direct trustworthy test of the advance thus far made in the practical establishment of right of suff rage, secured by the Constitution to the liberated race in the Southern States. All disturbing influences, real or imagi nary7, had been- removed from all these States. These Constitutional amend ments which conferred freedom and equal ity of civil and iolitical rights upon col ored people of the South were adopted by the concurrent action of the great body of good citizens, who maintained the au thority of the National Government and the Integrity aud perpetuity of the Union at such a cost of treasure and life as a wise and necessary embodiment in the or ganic law of the just results ef war. The people of the .former slave holding States j accepted these results and gave in every practicable form assurances that the 13th I4t1i and 15th Amendments.and the laws passed in pursuance thereof, should in good faith bediforced rigidly and impar tially, iu letter and spirit, to the end that the humblest citizen, without distinction of race or color, should under them re ceive full aud equal protective in crson and property, aud in their political rights and privileges. By these Constitutional amendments, the Southern section of the Union obtained a large increase in politi cal power in Cougress and in the Electo ral College, and the country justly ex pected that elections would proceed as to the enfranchised race upon the same cir cumstances of legal and constitutional freedom and protection, which obtains in all other States of the Union ; the friends of law and order looked forward to the conduct of these elections as offering to the general judgment of the country an important opportunity to measure the degree in which the right of suffrage could be exercised by colored people, and would be respected by their fellow-eiti- zens.butthe general enjoyment of freedom of suffrage by the colored people, and a more iustand generous protection of that freedom by communities, of which they form a part, were more generally antici pated than the record of elections disclos es, in some of the States in which the colored people have beeu unable to make their opinions felt in the elections, the re sult . is mainly due to an Influence not easily measured or remedied by legal pro tection, but in the States of Louisiana and South Carolina, at large and iu some par ticular Congressional Districts outside of those States, the records of elections seem to compel the conclusion that the rights of the colored voter have been overridden and their participation in elections not permitted to be either general or free. It will be for Congress, for which these elections were held, to make such exami nations into their conduct as may be ap propriate to determine the validity of the claims of the members to their seats. In the tneauwhile, it becomes the duty of the Executive aud Judicial Departments of the Government each in its province to inquire into and punish violations of the laws of the United States which have oc curred. I can but repeat what I said iu this connection in my last message, that whatever authority rests with me I shall not hesitate to put forth, and I am un willing to forego a renewed appeal to legislatures, courts, executive authorities and people of the States wiiere these wrongs have been perpetrated to give their assistance towards bringing to justice offenders and preventing a repetition of such crimes. No means within my power will be spared to obtain a full aud fair in vestigation of alleged ci iines, and to secure the conviction and just punishment of the guilty. It is to be observed that the principal appropriation made for the De partment of Justice at the Inst session, contained the following clause : "And for defraying expenses which may be incur red in the enforcement of the act approv ed February 28th, 1871, entitled an act to amend an act approved May 30th, 1870, entitled an act to enforce the rights of citizens of the United States to vote in several States pf the Union, and for other purposes, or any act amendatory thereof, or supplementary thereto." It, is the opinion of the Attorney General that the expenses of these proceedings will largely xceed the antoout which, was provided, and I rely confidently upon Cougxess to. make aa adequate .appropriation roeaabio the Executive Department to enforce the laws. I respectfully urge npon your attention that Congressional elections in every Dis trict iaVvery importaut sense, are purely a matter of political interest and concern throughout the whole country. In each State every political party is entitled to a share of the power which is conferred by legal aud constitutional snffvage. It is the right of- every citizen rK&usiDg the qualifications prescribed by law to cast one iinintimidated ballot, aud to have his ballot Uauestly couuted. So long as the exercise of this power and the enjoy ment of this right are common and equal, practically as well asmually, submis sion to the results of suffrage will be ac corded loyally aud cheerfully," aud all de partments of the Government, will feel the true vigor of the popular will thus ex pressed. No temporary or administrative interest of the Govern meijt, 'However ur gent or weighty? will jver displace the zeal of our people in defence of the pri mary rights of citizenship. They under stand that the protection of liberty re quires the maiutauan.ee iu full vigor of manly methods of free speech, free press and free suffrage, and will sustain the full authority of the Government to enforce the laws which are framed, to preserve these inestuble rights. The material prog ress and wcllfare of the States depend on the protection afforded to their citizens. There can be no peace without such pro tection, no prosperity without peace ; and the whole con u try is deeply interested in the growth aud prosperity-of all its parts. Whila the country has hot yet reached a onnplete unity of feeling-and reciprocal confidence between the communities so lately and seriously estranged, I feel an absolute assurance that the tendencies are in that direction, and with increasing force. The power of public opinion will override all political prejudices and all sec tional r State attachments iu demanding that all over our wide territory the name and character of a citizen of the United States shall mean one and the same thing, and carry "with them unchallenged securi ty and respect. A favorable view is taken of the rc-es-tablishment of a Chinese legation in the United States, and mention is made that a treaty looking to the furtherance of com mercial intercourse between Japan aud America has been madej and will bo sub mitted for the consideration of the Senate. The President then refers briefly to tbe Halifax award. He says that a corre spondence will be laid before Congress as to the termination of the insurrection of Cuba. While expressing' confidence in tlfe strength of the Mexican Government to repress the incursions on our territory, he says he shall take the earliest opportu nity to recognize their ability to restrain the marauding parties; hopes the coining international exhibition in Mexico will tend to a better understanding and ts an increase in commercial intercourse be tween the two countries. After summarizing Sherman's report, the President says : In the present finan cial condition of the country, I am persu aded that the welfare of legitimate busi ness and industry of every description will be best promoted by abstaining from all attempts to make radical changes in theexistiug fiuaiieialLegislatiou. Let it be understood that during the coming year the buisuess of the country will beiui dis turbed by the Governmental interference with the laws affecting it, and we may confidently expect that the resumption of sjecie paymeuts, which will take place at the appointed time, will he successfully and easily maintained, and that it will be followed by a healthful and enduring re vival of business properity. The creationof additional Circuit Judges is recommended as a remedy for the de lay of justice aud possible oppression to suitors, occasioned by the great increase iu the buisuess of the Supreme Court aud of the courts iu many of thle circuits. The President concurs .in he recom mendations of the Secretaries of War and the Interior that Congress provide for the organization of a corps of mounted Indian auxiliaries to lie under the control of the army, and to be used, to keep urnly In dians on their reservations -or repress dis turbances. This would weaken the rest less element among the Iudians by giving a number of young men cougenial em ployment, and would aid tbe army in the task for which its numerical jstrength is some times found insufficient. The President thinks," however, that although force must occasionally be em ployed to prevent or repress Indian trou bles, and wise preparations should be made f that description, greater reliance must be placed on humane aud civilizing agencies for ultimate solution of the In dian problem. It is alike our duty aud interest to help the Iudians attain the highest decree of civilization possible for them, and past experience with many tribes affords great encouragement for the continuance of the civilizing policy. The President expresses 110 opinion whether or not the control of the Indian service should be transferred from the Interior to the War Department, but hopes Congress in deciding that pendiug question will not over look the considerations above indi cated. There is an extensive strike of seamen at Sydney, New South Wales, against the employment of Chinamen on board ships. The Heading Hardware Company is more actively engaged now than at any previous period during the past year. Chew Jc!isou's Best wee Xavy Tobacco. FROM WASHINGTON: Greenbacler i CouncilPublication of Vi9 -Confederate Archives. OVashUgtoa Special to toe Baltimore Sun, 8LJ COXFKIUXCK Ot GBIEXBACKERS. Greeuhfttcon&reuce was held here yesterday at tbe private lar of$ce of gentleman of thiscity w ha has. beea onp of the most constant and active the Greenback party. Persons were, present from various sections of the country, Inclu ding two or three of the Greenback Con gressmen elect. Movements were put in progress to organize a National Green back party for the ensning campaign. Other meetings will be held here, when a larger attendance is expected of tho gentlemen who are in favor of every man printing UU own money. The move ment is uot attracting much atteutiou, perhaps, among other reasons, for the fact that, with two or three sxceptions, rather olkscure individuals arc engaged in it. The Greenbackers have determined to try their hands at constitutional amend ments, aud will petition Congress to pass some of tlieir tenets in that shape. THE COXFEDEJtATE ARCWTES, The Secretary of War will ask of Con. gressan appropriation br the publica tion of the Confederate archives and re cords. The Secretary of War in July last appointed as the editor and compiler of these records General Marcus Wright, of Tennessee. The secretary considered that it would be best to appoint a Con federate officer fortius work, not only be cause exception could not be taken to the work as leing in an unfriendly or par tial haud, Imt because many documents and other memoranda would le furnished which otherwise would not be available. General Wright, sine entering on his duties, has performed a great deal of labor. He has already completed, so far as may be, a connected history of the official Confederate operations for the first year of the war. He has had placed at his disposal all the papers of the Soutl -ern Historical Society, also the order and telegraph books of most of the leadiug Confederate chieftains. Mr. Jefferson Davishas also submitted for tho use of Gen. Wright such official papers in his possession as belonged to the executive office of the Confederacy. Gen. Wright has written to Mr. Judah P. Benjamin, at London, asking him to furnish any. documents which he may have as the Confederate Secretary of State. It is de signed to mako this publication of the Confederate records as complete as those of the United States operations, if the material can be obtained, and it is thought there will be no difficulty in this. An exceedingly valuable contribution to his tory w ill thus be obtained, In connection with this subject it will be public interest to state that the loss of the son of Mr. Davis by yellow fever, and the illness of both Mr. and Mrs. Davis, have caused some delay in the preparation of the per sonal memoirs of the President of the Southern Confederacy. But it U thought that the work will bo put to press some time iu the spring. So grea.t is the pub lic interest taken in these-forthcoming memoirs, that, arrangements aie iu pro gress to print a London edition simulta neously with the New York edition, and t is probable that a French edition will also be printed. Mr. aud Mrs. Davis are now at their home at Beauvois, Missis sippi. ABOUT FENCE LAWS. Two Questionsor all Honest Men to Answer. Correspondence of the Ral. Observer Greensboro, Nov. 26, 1878. 1st. What more right has the stock of a man to trespass upon the property of another and graze, consuming the acorns, grass or other products of land for which the owner paid his mouey and is annually taxed, than the owner of the, stock him self has to go upon that laud aud raise a crop and appropriate it to his own use ? 2d. Where is the justice in tho present law to require every farmer to protect his crop by a fence five feet high against other people's stock T Or, to put it iu a different way, what right has any man to graze the lands of others ? Or why should uot the owner of stock be compelled by haw to provide for it rather than to per mit it to run at large upon domain not his own ? B. Third Crop 0 Apples. Mr. Willie Hauff our townsman, yesterday laid on our table a buuch of apple blossoms, which he states was gathered from a young tree h at has twice before this year borne large crops of apples. The first crop, which was abundant, ripeoened about the middle' of Juue. Shortly after ihp tree was again full of blossoms, and in Octo ber it was loaded down with ripe apples, which were gathered, and now it is once more filled with blossoms. That tree cer tainly 'has not got a lazy bone iu its body." Xewbeni Nutshell. DIED. In this city, Nov. 21st, 1S7S, Mary Caldwell Beau, eldest daughter or Capt. Tlios. B. ana Mrs. Keltic B Bpall, aged I years and 6 months. The Good Shepherd narlng gone down Into his gar den among the beds of spices has gathered anuuier fragrant UUy rroin this border, where He had al ready c-athered three before. Little Mary CaldweU was a child ol tbe covenant, early dedicated 10 God, a Sabbata School pupil, a lover oi song; and her ten der touching tonea or voice were often heard, even when lying on her sick bed, singing the sweet Sab bath School hymns. A timid, tUmnklng. generous, affectionate child, she clung to her mothers Bide al ways. lierm mory Is precious. Pastqk. In this city. Dec 1st, 1STR, Jxxjp MorpR. young est son of J . J. & M. A. Bruner, nearly etorea years 0lTaken sick on the Sabbath he struggled wttn diss ease until the next Sabbath, As hla strength failed he felt that he must die and ao told Ids pateuts, iui in the face of this mysterious trial he manifested m alarm, but on the contrary expressed a willingness to die, and professed trust la Jesus. Child of the, covenant, as he was. and early Instructed In the truths of religion, both at home and In the Sabbain School, he knew the meaning or the words he utter ed Quiet In life, truthful In word, otoadlent to au thority. It was God's grace that made him so, and the sune gra je, we wllj tru-st, mad him meet for theheaveplyhpme. r4ST0E. Hobblef and limp no more, but bang yoar cratches on Ibe old oaken peg, and ne'ue xht first opportunity to be permanently cured. Your Rheumatism, Contracted luiicie, .Slifl Joint, Frosted Feet, Headache, Earache, Pain 10 breast, Mde and -back, will yield to ikat powerful remedy, long and favurabtv Whwwh aa Goussena' Lightning Liniment, which in good for both man and beast. Price 50 cent" a boitle. For Pale by C. K. Barker. All those mtffering with Hemorrhoid?, nr Piles, u safely rely on being permanently cured if ihy will use Tabler'a B-tckeye Pile Ointment which iaeoW by all -Druggists for PRICE CURRENT. Corrected by J. M. Ksox & Co, Nov. 27, 1878, 0 13S0 10 si.-iOf&a.oo 45 4830 80 & 1.00 2.50 Cotton firm Middlings.' low do stains Bacon, county hog round B OTTER EftGS Cuickexs per dozen Corn Meai, moderate demand at Wueat good demand at Flouu best fam. super. ; Potatoes, Irish Qjiioxs 0.0 dfiro.aud LABI-. IUx--Oats Beeswax Tallow Blackbekiues Apples, dried -Scoau 810 80 S5aao 07 1012i This important organ weighs but about three pounds, and all the blood in a living person (about mree gallons; passes through it at U-at once every half hour, to have the bile and other Impurities strained or filtered from it. Bile ii 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 ta trying to escape through the porefof the slcin, causes It to turn yellow or a dirty brown color. The stomach becomes diseased, and Dys pepsia, Indijies'ion. Constipation. Headache. Hili- ousness. Jaundice, Chills, Malarial Fevers, Piles, l t: c . f. i i i . i -c. . r 1 jiv.it aim ouur ouimacn, ana general acotuiy 101 low. Mekkeix's H liPATlNB, the great vegetable discovery fcr torpidity , causes the Liver to throw off from one to two ounces cFTiilc each time the Pi W H blood passes through it, as long as there is an ex cess of bile ; . and the effect of even a few doses upon ychow complexion or a brown dirty looking skin, will astonish all who try it they being the first symptoms to disappear. i"he cure of all bili ous diseases and Liver complaint is made certain by taking HnrATtNE in accordance with directions. Headache is generally cured in twenty minutes, and no disease that arises lroxu the Liver can exist if a fair trial is riv-T SOLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FQR PI1XS BY ALL JRljGGlSTi. Price 25 Gents and $1.00 The fatality of Consumption or Throat and Lung Diseases, which sweep lj the grave at least one-third of all death's victims, arises from the Opium or Morphine treatment, which simply stu pefies as the work of dcaih goes on. $io,uoo will be paid if Opium or Morphine, or any preparation of Opium, Morphine or Prussic Acid, can be found in the Gloes Flower Coi gh Syrup, which has cured poop! j who arc living to-day with but one remaining lur.j, No greater wrong can be done than to say tliat Consumption is incurablo. The Gloeb Flowlr Cot .n Svarr will c,urc it when all other means have failed. Also, Colds, Couh, Asthma, Urqnchitis, and f ll diseases wf the throat and lungs. Read the testimonials of the Hen. Alexander H. Stephens, Gov. imith and Ex-Gov. Brown of Ga., Hon. Geo. I'c&body, as well as those of other remarkable cures In our book free to all at the drug stores and be convinced that if you wish to be cured you can be by taking the Globe Flower Cough Syrup. fake no Troches or Lozenges for Sore Throat, when you can get Globe Flower Syrup at same price. For sale by -all Dr assists Price 25 Cents and $1.00 Grave mistakes arc made in the treatment of all diseases th.-.t ari.se from poison in the blood. Not one case of Scrofula, Syphilis, White Swelling, Ulcerous Sores and Skin Disease, in a thousand, is treated without the use of Mercury in some form. Mercury rots the bones, and the diseases it pro duces are worse than any other kind of blood or skin disease can be. Dk. Pembbrton's Stillin gia or Queen's Delioht 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. 510,000 will be paid by the proprietors if Mercury, or any ingredient not purely vegetable and harm less can be found in it. Price by all Druggists $1.00. Globs Flpwfr. Cough Syrup and Mrkrct.l's Hepatinb for the Liver for sale by all Drugr gists in 35 cent and fi.oo bottles. A. F. S&5LL ft CO., Proprietors, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Wilmington Sun. Under the above name A Daily Democratic Newspaper of twenty-eltfht wide columns will be Issued la the city of Wilmington, North Carolina, 011 or uboui Tflrtjlomii, October 17, 1878. The Sus will be published by the Sex Association, from the Printing House of Messrs. .Jackson & Bell. It will be printed In flrst-class style, ou pood paper, with new type, and will be tbe uiindaofnwt dally Journal ever publl.shed la this state, Tbe sun will be edited by Mr. Cicero W. Harris, jhe City Editor ship and Business Management will bo ln"coinpet-nt bands, aud a Corn?sondent and Representative will travel throgbout the Htate. Probably no paper has ever started In the South with fairer prospects than those of the Si n. cer tainly uo North Carolina paper has entered the held under more auspicious 4,!emnstauces. TUeSux has SUFFICIENT CAPITAL for all purposes, and it will use Its money freely in furnishing the people of North Carolina with the latest and mast reliable informal Ion on all xubjects of current Interest. Above all things it will be a N KWSPAPKU. And yet an important feature of the sun's dally Issues will be inu-Mgent criticisms of the World's doings. North Carolina matters industrial, commercial, educational, hocIaI and literary will receive particular attention. The Sun will b; a NORTH CAROLINA NEWSPAPER. SUBSCRIPTION. The Wilmington Sc. will be tundshd to hubscrt bers at the following reasonable and uniform rates : For one week 15 Cents j Foe three months ft "5 " month, w " " six a z, I M twelve i' T m At these rates the Scn will ije mailed to any ad dress in this country, or itft by c;rrjer In the city. ADVERTISING. One square, (ten lines) one time, f 1 on- two times, $1 50; one weel, &s 5u; one ir,orth. fa J4; jhree months, fczo uo; six months S5 Q; twelve momus, $sa) w. Contracts tor other space and fline mode at pro portloiiutoty low rates. CQRRESPQNBfeSOE. Iqterestin? coiresyoUijiUia solicited. Ad4ress, - TJE SUN, Wilmington, N. C. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WATCHMAN Druggist's, Hotice. Vp 1icTby ffive notice that after this l;te our stoivft will be oien on Sunday far the sale of Medicines only. We msi tivfly will nut sell Cigars or Toltuccu on thai Uav. THEOF. KMITTZ, C. R. BARK Kit, JNO. H. Oct. Kith, I37r3, 52:1 ui. MM SALISBURY, X. C. , J Having sty FonnSrj,in readine, T am nn prepared to do all kinds t Casing in either Iron or Brass. All kindsof Engineand Boiler Work done with dittpatch; aLo all kind.' of Agricultural and Jiiiiing Machinery built or repaired to order, rrmi.ahto prepared to Drena Lumber, make all kinds of Moulding, make Sash, BHnda.and Door. ' Saah, Doom, and all sire of moulding, kept constantly on hand, A Mock orXamher always on hand or furnisV ed at ihort aoti.ee. A IB Horse arta$t Siiae arid Bailer for sale at my ah op.. Work guaranteed, and at pricta awU tka Ime9 SSUy.pd. Practical Blacksmith ANO HORSES HOER. SHOP connected with Brown & Verblea Live: hiuUles. tu designs, of Shoes, to suit au. .-laape ot foot. All snoetng on strictly arlenUUc prin ciples and VARR JVHTfQ. All kinds baacksmlUdiig promptly done, is:iy On and Off Slick Grease ! IJOOT3, GAITERS, SHOES, SLIPPERST'&e, W. M. EAGLE, Ra-spectfully announces hi continuance at his o!d-taud in his old line, on ilaiu Mri-et, opposite Knni.-s' Drng Store, lie is always ready and anxious to accommodate entoneri iu his line, in the best manner possible. He lit prepared to do first class work and can com pete with any northern Shop , or Hand made work. His machines, lasts, Ac are of the latest ard best patcniiJ. He works the vt-ry host material and keeps on hand ready n;ade work, and stock equal to a-ny-special order. Impairing neatly aud promptly done at rea sonable prices. Satisfectice guaranteed ori.o charge. - Prices to Suit the Time. Cash ordeas by mail promptly filled. . 3l.ft:iv.. V. H. EAGLE. FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, Aro nneqQle4 for the ear and prevention of diats.'ssin Herpes, Cattle, Jl0f,theep. and Fowl. i)AVlX .TGOTfc. Peon.. Baltimore. V d. J. D. McNEELY, Grocery, Proflnce and Cominlssion 3IEUCIIiJNT. Agent for the sale of Fertilizer, Lime, Sawed Shingles, ami Mountain Produce: Buy and He 1 1 Cotton, Corn," Flour, Meal, and all kinds of country produce on commisiion. Highest prices guaranteed. Agent for tho celebrated English patent Milking Machine. Will keep a small assortment of Family Groceries'. Call and see him at his new stand, three doors below Kluttz'a Drug Store. 2(J:6nios. SALISBURY BOOK STORE. GEO. W. YOPP, Propr, (At Mclntyre's Furniture Iloonif.) BRIGHT NEW B0GK8 AT PLOW PRICES, CALL AND SEE IIIM, 9:tf. T ni 2orpbln liabltrarxl. J U'SS OpUm F.sUd;. to W. B. Bqclr ' m sr m k iruai irtiiaeu a, Cnn C lad. FOR 1878. Don't neglect to call on-C. Plyler n Jig Book Store for all kinds of Books van tec, Tkn best quality and latest styles of writing paper kepi here. Also the renowned'Sinper Sewn g Machine can be hnn here at from $3o.fo $40. He respectfully invites all to call and exsmii.e goodKjnd machines. U:It. T. I AYEHS, MANUFACTURER 0P FINE CIGARS, The following fcr-pda te'pt hobiZu,iy on hand: "Royal iem."t50.U' pec f. t'r.fttie Pet," !4uhi per M. (B.tU Ilayfta nlli "UaUy," t35. per M. "Stiver Lak-e.-iftall'-nar'ana filled.) fctf OO per M. "No l ," fcM.Kj jr M. "Pride of Cuba," i5.0 per M; "Little Utiuiodore,"f2,).oo per M. Orders prompt y iilki. 4: EQOECSEVilLLiqn wvh Ctimpirri on. A rviftnctrut We tr.iMxxl, .rtdenero Yt ipitjr. Suri- iit.rin vuuirn, Aar.pt yj ttrulegtvem. lluibiiiil. ud Vite. "CiclMCT aixi 1 Mtriinjn rompiit, lmp-liintita to Marri&xe, Coii;;k. duiiw, Sctctw iw ot MrriK. Lw tit DNorre, lttl nphliof Mmm romen, etc alio oq l!i:r nnw o;ic Cure. A ConiijJJU'Wrf, pfp,i!h full I'ikU Engrtviniri, zst 0 u frtvats Meaicai ao pare uaorial.oxu, c, t.i and tltnr fircu on afkrr i. niakinc marriarr improtirr'tr Xoa ol h ui rowrr, vtc ronliar-nr. airlr. - nianv nlu bie reccipta for thi eurrol pnva'fdimaea-.uiiic titr. t rr-j 60 platra, 60 erwa. "Modieni Aflvie.' irrtuno Manhood and Wcmeiiwd, 10 cvnU; r all thrra $1 They contain 6O0 pajea and uvrr loo llluatratiuni, eta bracinf ererrtbini rji the fi-neraiire aratrni that ia vnrta kriowinjf.anO bu1i that ia not pub.iafKd in nrrair vora Scii! in aicfrie v uniea. ur ccmpK t n ob. fur Price ia Mampa, iirea or Currnef (Ti. author invitea conan.ta ti'.n. and llc r are rmmfrtij ansaremi ariehont charr.-) Audreaa i Dr. Burt' Dispensary. 'u. 13 Hutlh gtlt CtC bt. iaw,.Mn. (f,tab:iIiea 1647 - aend me trir atatrira and addreaa. ihn wiUflSaWi rarnenlT aak n.txna itflrrtnjr from Rl'PI LKC aiaiathing to thou- aUvaatae Kot a Truaa. j GET THE BEST, TheRaleiah News, DAILY, one year, WEEKLY, one year, - S5.00 JifSend l'astI Card for Sample Cop.T AdtUvw THE RALEIGH NEWS, I " 'a - . .. on the arrr. l.'lt ut jouih
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1878, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75