Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 23, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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air- T t ill' ! 1 5& t; r III 1 i i-r ! t rt ! i i if-:' .1 .r -...iw.T-f.i-r nor jivnil thciHWilvesbf iU use for tho reason i ven. An tusjttraucy of economy! in public school administra tion would give its swift impale. 'What lias jeoiMnlizetV it, is that in roe I poi tiousitwa made the subjectvf public plun der a few year since Jiy those having chargeof its disbursement, 'j SOth. We (hid, tliat taxes since Jionie rule has ben given to tlie South, have very mate! -tally lightened. In North Caro vHaa and Georgia they are very low, while fii the other States they are high,; owing to a system iof graceless plunder, urieo'n ecionahle issues ofillegal bonds, and di version of funds frour their proper , uses, lie ietiiisi of this question, that . is the rate of tax, we prefer to leave to , the ap plication of tUc patty wauflug VMWtMc la rue coiieeiors.oiiuu ;citi muinira, or the auditors of the. public moneys of the rcsjective States. It, will be found, - hoviW that the . rate , ojf lax ' is based ; i . T upoil u valuation oi mnejover 4oiiu,-wuiu, ; j ,if any, ' .-i .,. i T? .- . : - ! U,l- 21sf. That while, fruit thrives in the j ' South limit Ju-vuriaully, 'jet -liltle atten i i;-J: libji':'vIijifeVier"is' paid, to varieiies; vines IIC'-A go uutniiued audirees unpriiued; that in f 1 a couutry .wjiere fruit otaUl kinds turiyes MjtUou.t,aiiy climaiic causes iut uetruoj tionii et no ue iv Vai ii lip s ane brcl. The fruit i( largely coimuon variety, and all viiwiis at abiut tho ame time. , Xo attempt is made to&ive it and it hangs upoiL the trees, 'reakujg them down with its burj den,;t1io liraqehes not : even being piP: ped. Hut few nurseries exist and cities could be named which Iutvo no. nursery Within 100 mites. ..Thq. range district 'are nibrpciued for-jUS regards the cultivaf lioihbf that fruit ae a crop, but all other fruit jliaye- hitherto been, neglected, i Ltterly, attention is being paid to earlier varities audilso, tinds which' nieu at different periods. The sales of fruit trees friu N'orth'ern nurseries are very large, As a business, icairuinir fruit could b.. made a profitable industry, especially siiiet- 'iteaches bear iu. three years froni the- 'seed. i 5Sd. AVe 5nd that no attenti9U js paid to stwt growing or sheep husbandry, neither to ujaking of - butter ai'd cheese audi tliat vast portions , ot the bouth are in every element eminently itidapUHli these iiidustie's, any. of whjcji would rer turh large pfojits. In a small wTiy some .thrifty persons' hav turned thir attcn tion to some one or other of these things, and their resultant proflt from stock and sheep, are exciting attention to thisj sub ject. Cattle are reuMally of jnterynkind audlrecive Httlofeed iii winter; rey on frass in snmnier and are in but jejw jn 'stances housed. Ihe same remarks ap ply in a general way to horses and mules and though more cave is exercised with them, yet no particnlalr attempt is made in the country to attain good breeds ; as a consequence horses sire cheap in a conni try where hue horses are admired. Good Jiorses sell for good prices in the thickly populated districts, and are brought from -other parts of the country. In tins as in many other thlugs tne South is the mar ket for the North. 23d. We find that ranch, if not all, of this apparent waste and inattention to Vast eleriiente vf material profit, the throwing aside of opportunity for wealth is duo to these facts largely. When the war closed, the labor system of the South was destroyed ; the white people were penniless and came back to deyastkted fields with ojothiug to go upon, their larni tools lost or destroyed. In many, if j not most cases, large families were depen dent upon tlie returned soldier vbo nev er before had done a day's labor in the field, and had , no experience iu theory, much less practice, iu labor of any kind. They must then not only learn the busi ness of acrriculturo but make a ' sun'uort. ! Uotton at that time, ruled high-! in price', I aud meant money j so that every energy I J i.iL 'c a: -a. ; 1 mm every uii ui iiiiviiiitiu turiieu i I its culture to the ueglec of giains, fruit, -1 cattle, &c. ; and jto raise as large a cotton f crop as possible' with the leasroiitlay was -the- purpose of all. Gradually t'the ex . j'perieuce pf years, the falliug of the price of cottou, showetf the Southern farmer S that he must "no longer pay money for j bread and meat, when it could be more , fclie.iply produced j and in .the last few ' years they have shown attention to acri- i cultural chemistry, the treatment of soils and a direction toward otner impirtiut. branches of husbaudry, stock and iruit growing. ' I '" . 1 24th. We find that crops may be grown as follows ; Vheat, oats, jr&c., sown jn in September! or October or ., asV Jate as December, is-harvested .inMay. or June ; tliaton thjU crimnd may be planted corn. itogether with 'pesw, aud potatoes maybe piauteii as lato as July aud harvested in iate October, and in some portions tur ; fjiips may be planted after tlie late poiato crop, thus making two and three crops iper year.' The farm year begins in Sep-' tember, then fall crops are sown, aud rent tou tracts, are made. Seeding of small j'graius gws on . until December;; and iu fl'edruary spring work begius tipou Hie, jfarm. . . f goth. We find that it is not necessary to move in colonies or squads, unless it "be a iuatU?r. of-choice among friends or I neighbors' so to do. Socially no advan tage arises to the stranger who may group ivith a number of other strangers, to set- llle i iu a body as stranger to each other ai.uoug straugersr feocial consideration and protectioii is gained quite sis quickly by the single : settler as it would be if he RetHell with a colouy. 4t will in all cAses be.fouhd wise to learn tlje experiences of the native farmer, get his observations on the soil, and ; kindred things, afid to do just as yoa fonJd elsewheiie. Be neighJ orly, pay and return visits ; we find our-! selves always welcome, aud discuss nartv llolitiesilsi when in the order of con ver-i 1 hl sation it becomus a tppic, quite as freely J - .'r las we did anywhere. oui. ve nuu inatarm and drudge la twr hero is Very cheap, the wages beiug from $Gto$lQier mouth, with rations furnUhed, thes consisting of meal, pork aud molasses, supplied weely; that un der these conditions' no man who exm-t t to make his living as u farm or drtnl .r Lhand; ought to think of coniiiisrti thii ouui. mere is also a tull snrinh.- .f f ?57tlw W hnd thaj;1 any mau who has 1 J.1 M A. 1f . A. -.1 . m meuuernY toiro esr.wuu inuiteil niMna and trusts to his energy 411a he smiles of rrbvidence, aud who sucied there, could take tue saiuo euergy auj tnst aud have greiiter cejlaiuty ot siiccvssrin the South, He has no gjwsjipppers, uoreudurinj:ice. jiui uow, yuf lmu?uu; uruugut- uqj VH jcin, wiuus. ijs -nuu is me iewer, liis fhardshi&s less, A generous soil is' his! i piuuuviug wen, uuf cpapie oi oeing worked in dtiniig any invuth ofiheyeart fralvot all kinds, marble, tn-aujte, sand iStoue and another buirdjug and -orpa-nijbntal fabrics in abnndauce, ue 9'ater power, and a dyersifie4. scenery, ;: X cli .tatojal 'ay jupdei te. no sultry uijh 4 whiclilea Y9 hi ju,ovej xhansted hat) qn hbijuriif: th?.4JoflHj.6njiof summe? 4lX,;4,Jfc.5LT' L ."os ,ppres j1T lymtoi?M&to tprTature-yf i Jegiei ibienheit; the. winds nioder -iate and without sharp coutrasts of change!. :---M ' 5 1 1 maa,tue9, with the pluck to mako I of himself a Western pioneer,- can within J less' than ten years, iu this country, where all things tend to man's goou liealth and jrpawriry,-8ujruutl' hiiiiself with lands and stuck, -and .have a he Jucoiuevitl less privation than iu many xortipns of the Union. I 28th. We findtlmta man with means enough to keep himself on a farm or in a small industry until he matures a crop, can get very lilnil terms of time pay ment on lands, at low prices from the na tive population and, tbat.wiJb a proper ly 1 dirWti l euergy and industrious and sober Jia'oite he I cannot fail to live very cotnfbrtalriy and accumulate property.' .2yth,We find that no man is ostracised for his opinions or on account of the land of his birth; but a elsewhere for his bad act and dishonest failure to meet his trust 8' and obligations. , We find; too, that it.is a mistixke to tresit suspiciously or to ignore, the kiudlyt offices of neighborly friendship in all cases extended to a stran ger and that sometimes persons. have re pelled kindness ami then complained of being let alone. 30th. We find that theSonthern native expects Northern ieople to have notions on politics aud other topics. different from' his, and views with as-much contempt as is elsewhere done, any man who truckles or toadies for simple gain, i - z 1 31st We find that to the ieoplo of the other sections of the United States, the South! is an unknown land so far as re latesto kuowledge of its soil, its climate, its healthfulnesH and its. people. ;That it is libelled for partisan end and we ire sent this document in all conscience and honorlo give honest knowledge .and cor rect .wrong: reports. . ' Iu a document of this kind we cannot give detailed figures of products per aere nor the yield per ton o ores, nor the as say .value yf minerals nor jthe monthly thermal ra4ge for each point, nor many other sjiecial facts, hut Ave, each of us, in vite correspondence and will furnish facts and figures jesahli u g our sevei-al locaJi tie.s p;i application. .... " . To the truth of all this we pledge our selves and stand upon its truth by our signatures hereto. j : , To this document the delegates all ap pended their names, and in that form will beBxteusiveiy distributed. v. Carolina Watchman; THURSDAY, JANUARY '23, 1879. PUBLIC EXPENSES ( AND ..THE STATE ' ' vfiiyr, ' - ' The; present Legislature have thus -far exhibited a just appreciation of one of the leading desires of their constituents the reduction of public expenses and have already adopted some measures andjhi- tiated others to this end. A close scrutiny should be made into every subject of pub lic expense, and: everything of doubtful value to the State lopped ofT entirely, or the cost reduced to the scale of absolute utility. . This is due to the people ot only in view of their pecuniary embar- rassnints, but also in respect to their good fame for honesty. The next iu Im- poiiance is to do something towards ar ranging j THE STATE DEDT. It is hoped that this Legislature! will distingiiishod, itself in the display of great er wisdom and statesmanship than: any of its predecessors since the war. That they will not cowardly shrink from the esponsibility resting upon them by jeav- lug tnissnujeet as they found it. And more than all, that they will not' tnrn their backs on the creditors of the State and give a pleased atteutiou to those sub jects whjeh call for appropriations of money.. It will not do to affect the charac ter of liberality at the expense of justice. The bondholders of the State have claims on this Legislature of higher dignity than any scheme of internal improvoment, schools, or anything else. It is not nec- essaryjj we trust, to offer anything in sup- ort of this proposition. Every, honest maifin the country detests the man Vho will not pay his debts and who yet finds the means for "keeping up appearances" for himself and family. Why. should not every honest community denounce North Carolina while she neglects to pay her debts aud yet spends large suins in liber al enterprises ! They tip denounce her, and her bonds in the market rate accord ingly. ! This is a reproach, a shame, which should be speedily wiped out, and the character pf the State redeemed. Let the debt be put iu a form available to those who loaned the : State good money and took her promises to pay. These creditors, .many of them, have 'been compelled by the sheriffs to pay their taxes annually to the State whiU the State has constantly refused or neglected to recognize her debt to them. This is a grievous hardshin. The State may indeed owe an education to all her children; she may owe to cer tain sections material aid for improve ment, but before all these she owes those who loaned her mouev. and it is a simnle , ; violation of every principle of justice to appropriate moupy to any purpose which does not promote her ability to discharge the debt of primary obligation. ijii Overrated. We have heard, now and rhen, somebody say, Vauce is an over rated man." We begin to fear it is true. The newspapers every where are rejoicing over his election and predicting what he will A6 wheujie gets iufo the U. S. Sen ate. It is impossible that he should real ise to them all thextravagant notions of these las overjoyons mends. We pre dict that the Governor will bo outs oP the most quiet members in the Senate for at lasjt one year, perhaps longer, If any one supposes he .will be up making speeches or cracking jokes every ten min utes from the tiitie he enters the Senate, their disappointment will amount to mor tification and remorse. We vould not ndvjae them tp go put gt once and hang themselves, but we would advise them to ne-fourth tlie occasion, is also sure; Hut don't Rim. posd for a moment that he will fprget the dignity of his position. are ; at least Jur times ai large as they MibA t VrflUe the Governor will', be on haHd" when rieedetf: vaVjKLTA7nolk -;Tlt election fpfTJ. SeimtoK pn Tues day resulted in jthe choice of -QfpV, Z. B. Vance; The democratic members Vqted unnimousiy himQ Thisesultwas simply carrying outlhe will of the peo ple. We believe it Would have beeu fatal to tlie stability of the democratic party had it been otherwise It is there fore the people's triumph 'over acompaf atively small but inveterate party who ought to defeat them as they j had done .on ce-before. It must g far t6- convince his opponents that the people Were in earnest, and very' decided in their pre ference; and as latriotjc citizeus and true demoemts j they should now rfi-eely and heartily accept,the situation.1 and cbeerr, ittiiy co-otierateia all tlie grantl clesijus oi me parry ior uie goou oi tne country. .--i uMH, BROWN Of Mecklenburg, is : one of the Working men of the Legislature.-' In lurking over the proceedings of tlat, Iody his name fiqqueiiily comes up either in: proposing or sustaiuing soiue measure of importance. He has been made the organ for ' present ing numerous pctitiens against t He' tlesce cratipn of the Sabbath by rail roadt rains, j&r which he ha4 also ?offei-etl a;bilJ..v IIel also presented a petition frim .he.Trrts tees of Davidson College for the estab liahmen't pf a Normal School at 'that Iu fctirution. ' ': " ' : 3 We suppose the claims jof Davidson for State favo,rsf lode iipoft its meritorious character and public' value and impor tance as a literary institution, i. second to none in the State, not even excepting .tlie University. Her "professorship and ability to give a thorough education is highest of all, and it may not surprise any that her friends should think ! of her while kisses are in fashion. We beljev Jow;ever the Sjtate -should reserve appropriations f all kinds and from everything until she has done some thing for the relief of her much abused aud neglected creditors. Mr. Brown, we perceive, has had his eye on this measure also. Northern Men's Convention. We pub lish in this paper the address issued by the Northern Men's Convention, in ses sion at Charlotte, on the 15th of this month. Their "fiudiugs" is the strong est testimony yet offered the public of the falsity of many of the charges made by northern newspapers aud orators against the South. All praise to the men who fearless of the strong- prejudices of thir native States thus step to the front iu defence of the truth. May each and every oue of them prosper and be happy in the land of their adoptiou. Assessments. It is well known that there is no regular system in this State for equalizing taxes.. The Governor notes this in his message, aud lays to this cause, mure than any other, tho deficiency in the revenue for the last two years. As sessments should be made on some gen eral rarer approximating equality. The present system leaves it discretionary with the assessors iu the several counties aud townships which often vary widely without a reason for it. It is said that Gov. Vanxi: will resign his present office next week, and Lt. Gov. Jarvis will enter upou the duties of Gov ernor. Xo one doubts Mr. Jauvis' abilU ties to administer the affairs of the State in a satifactory manner. He is deserved ly popular with the people of the State, and will enter upon his -new duties sus tained and encouraged by unqualified public confidence iu his ability and in tegrity. trotv Vance. The newspapers in all directions and from New York City to the far South, are rejoicing over the election of tfov. Vaneo to the U. S. Senate. We have never known, in a long experience, such general interest in the election of a Senator. It seems likely to yeiify what we have often said, that Gov, Vance would carry more iuflueuce into the U. S. Senate than any other man in the; State. Jndge Rmton will to-day receive the votes ef the Republican members of the Legislatnre for tho Uuited States Senate. The empty houor of a minority nomina tion is interpreted hero to meari that Judge Buxton will bo the candidate of the Republican party for Governor of 1830. Dockery is considered a stronger man, but the "Greensboro Ring" is hostile to him. Ex-Judge Bead, it is Understood, will not accept a nomination. BaU News. G. M. Roberts is to succeed Coli Fagg as Postmaster "at Aalieyille,' N. C; The Colonel va8 a thorough gpipg Republican up to the 6th of January, and we suppos ed bis hold on the office was too strong to be easily broken. Gov, Hamptou has been riding out in a buggy, and will go to Florida soon, for the sake of his general health.- i An abundance of wild grapes on which birds feed, is given as a sigu for a: hard winter. ! Philadelphia Times: Governor1 Vance is by all odds the most effective popular speaker in the South aud has beeu idol ized for years by the ieople of the Old North Stae He is well equipped for po litical debate, and will be heard from in the SeQ&& - , ' Warreh'tpu" QastjUf Gov. Vance will be the peer of any member of that august body, and will reflect credit upon himself, Cough should try DrBulPs Cough Syr- ; 1 HappAess and .prosperity olepfiRfl tft very 'griAt extebt'Uda 'ttl hea th J AlV those suffering' frmn' irolirsmss'C or j up. It cures and costs only 25 cents. . - - . -.... RETRENCHMENT.' - v -11:m i:i $cuator Scales' Resolution icljcti passed Ml I the Senate Mou(1ayL : Jan. 13. - i-L I -w r-- U-:.. .. i I n liereas, The people have been prom ised; and are expecting retrenchment and econpmy in all the. departments of the State go vemment ; and j ; .' 3V hereas j The fi nancial 'depression of tb.cnntrj inipcratively .demand every effort oii the part of this General Assem bly jto fulfill these promises ' and expecta tions; and - 1 ' ' i .Whereas, A system of 5 reckless waste aud i extravagance wjis inaugurated after the yruTt from which we have never en tirely recovered, and some of the abuses of .which system still exist; and it is emi nently proper that, while all classes of OHr imH)verished citizens in private life are .forced to the practice of the strictest economy, the public expenditures should be restored as far as jwssible to ante-war simplicity, and the heavy, burden of taxa tion: be reduced iu proportion :'"'; Therefore, be it rest d vel by the Senate of flip General Assembly, the Houro of Repiesentatiyesi coucurring, That a joint coiimnttee lie riised of three on the part of ilhp Senae and five ou the part of the iiouse, wnose duty sliall be to examiue, inquire into anil investigate the conduct audmanagemeht of each aud every de partment of thei State goyernment, inclu ding the penal and charitable institutions, tlieir iT6pecttiv;v receipts and disburse meuts, Siilaries and fees, and to further ascertain whether the expenses of the said several .departments and institutions should nofe reduced, and that said com mittee are ;directcd to report by bill or otlierwise. 1 Jicsoliced 2. That said committee are empow.ered to fake testimony and to send for persons aiid papers. Mr. Carter'? bill repealiug the law al lowing 81Q0 for the support of lunatics outside of the Asylum, will save the State: - For the year ending September, 1877, $28,589 $23,711 $35,000 $75,000 For the year ending September, For the year ending September, 1879, j And before the meeting of the next legislature the saviug will approximate Of Interest to the South. Boston Globe. There is now; being formed in Lynn, Mass., a company of shoemakers who pro pose to send a comiiiitteo through the Southern States tp find a good locatipn in which to start a large shoe factory. The company will consist of about one hun dred shoemakers, with their families. They will each have a small capital to work upon, aud their place of location will: be where they receive the most encouragement. The committee will first go to Texas, aud from there through the Southern States. ROBSniSOIM Richmond, Indiana. ESTABLISHED IN 1842, WE BUILD PORTABLE ENGINES Mounted on Trucks or Frame of 6 8 10 i '14 and 25 Horse Power. WE ALSO BUILD THE PEERLESS" Portahle Engines op franje of 4 and G Horse Power. These 'entfiue$ have horizontal tubular boil ers, made of Xo. 1 charcoal ham mered iron i inch thick and of 50,000 lbs. tensile strength. ; They sire the best small engine in the market. VE BUILD FOR 6, 8, 10 and 12 HORSE POWERS. HORSE POWERS of all sizes, i SINGLE OR DOUBLE M-; j " : I Saw Mills. i i i ' ! - STATIONARY E17GIHES, I ; ! DRAG SAWS, SAW TABLES, CORE! SMELLERS, FEED MILLS, &c, &c. We offer special inducements to cash I j ' buyers. Hi' ' j : . Send for Catalogue, and state what ilyou,visV to buy. " j j14: Itichmond, Lid. rrhi'rf' la a. circular of tWs IToosa at Crairfnrr! Hardware store. Salisbury, where Latormatlon ui rtv jspect to steam engines may be obtained. ! i ! . Tiresliiflg Macliiiiss f im mAD vehtiSeuekts. DIVIDEND I?QTICE! Secketart & Tkeaspkeu's Office, CoMrixv Shops, N. C, Jan 15; 1879. I - "; .1 "1 The Board of Directors of the North Caroli na Railroad Company have' this day. declared a dividend of 6 per cent on the Capital Stock of paid company 3 per centi payable March 1, and 3 per cent, payable Sept. 1, 1879;-and have ordered the Treasurer Dooksfof Slock to be cloned on the 20th of Janoary and lit of Angutl87y, and remained closed thirty davs respectively from aid date : Jjy order of the Board of Director. W. L. THO UN BURG, 14:3t Sect'y & Treasurer. FOR SALE OR RENT! A Valuablo House auij Lot. : Apply to 13:."it , .. J. J. Qcaxtz. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. The firm of Mock & Kluttz i di-5ved by mutual consent of the partners. Ali 1 accounts d ie ihe lirm will be paid to A. J. Mock, who will close up all the unsettled busine; of the firm. ; C. C. MOCK, ; GEO, A. KLUTTZ. January 1st, 1879. i ; j- A. J. Mock & Co., will continue the business at the same phut, and solh-it the trade of. the friends and customer of Mock & Kluttz, and the trade generally. .Buy and 811 all kinds of country products for cash, j 13;(U A.Ji MOCK &CO. Vick's Floral! Guide. A beautiful work r 100 Paes, One Colored Flower i'l.V.e, and 3)0 liltHiraticmn, with De scriptions of the bext Flower and Vegetable, and how to grow ihem. All for a FiVE CENT Stamp. In Eniih or German. The Flower and Vegetable Garden, ' 175 Page, Six C'olored Plate, and many hundred Engravings. For 50 cents in paper cover; $1 00 inelegant cloth. In German orEugliKh. Virk's Illustrated Monthly Mtgazine 32 Pas:., a Colored Plate in every number and many tine JEnjjrHv 1115s. Price $1.25 a year; Five Copies for $-5.00. Spwimen 11 limbers sent for 10 cent. " ; Vick's Svied are the best in the world. Send Five Ce.vt Stamp tor a FujitAj, Guide, con taining List and Prices, and plenty of infor mation. Address, JAMES VICK, Rbchier, N. Y. P. Pi. KEILIQ & 80H. would call attention to tlieir targe and splendid stock of ; . HARDWARE-; Embracing IRONS and STEELS every variety of &i,cs aiv 1 snipes tx'stquautr. Wagon and Buggy i Materials, comprising all tlie various klnd.1 retiulred springs, ,i.ieh, iiet is, kc, reauy 10 set up. Telegraph Straw Cutters, all sizes, and unsurpassed in quality and durability Great American Lightning SAWS, every kind and size, embracing MILL & CROSSCUT. N A I US all sizes cut and wrought. IPTjOWS The most popular and approved styles Plow Cast ings, all kinds, bolts, &c. fr No. 5 points for $1. WINDOW CLAS S f roin 9 x 1 1 6 24 80 Putt y, oils, Paints, Varnishes, Lis'litnln? Irler, Ac. FAIUBAN K SCALES Steelyards and Balances. Worlt Tools j For Carpenters, BLu ksuuths Shoemakers, Fanners. Champion Mowers and Reapers. Horsa Rakes, Threshing IXachines, Uorse-Powers, Pumps, fSrrain Cradles, Urass Scythes, Planters Handled Hoes, GUNS mstoLs, K nlves, and CUTLEH Y of all kinds. tour stock embr;iees everything to be found in a large and complete Hardware Store, and all at low prices for cash. With thanks for past favors we hope to merit continued confidence and Increasing patronage. March 7, -1878. 20:,ly t2.5a Over loo lmut NmoitiM 5;i-Tv. SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. THIRTY-FOCKTII VEAR. THE MOST POl'ULAU SCIENTIFIC PA PER IN THE VOKLD. Only $3.20 a enr, including Postage. Weekly. 52 Numbers a year. : 4,000 look pages. " :o: The Scientific American is a First-Clasn Weekly Newupaptr of sixteen pae, printed in the most beautiful style, profusely illustrated with splendid engraving, presenting the newest lnventionx-aml the most recent Advances in the Arts and Sciences; including New and In teresting Facts in Agriculture, Horticulture, the Home, Health, Medical Progress, Social Science, Natural History, (ieojojjy, Agronomy. The most valuable practical paMrs, by eminent writers in all departments of Science, will be found iu the Scientitic American. TermM, $3.20 per year; Sl.c6 halfjear, which includes postage. Discount to Agents. Single copies, ten cents. Sold by all Newsdealers. Remit by postal order to MCJNN & CO., Pbluhens 37 Park Kow, New York.- PATfiW 1,1 connection with the lniMUL). Scientific American, Messre. Munn & Co. are Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents, hai' had 30 years experience, and now have the lur'st establishment in the world. Patents are obtained im the best terms. A special notice is made jn tbe Scientific American of all lnvtnlions patented through this Agency, with the name 'and. residence of the Patentee. By the immense circulation thus given, pnblic attention is directed to the merits of he new patent and sales or introduction ea sily tlected. Any person who lus jnade: a new discovery r invemion, can ascertain, free of charge, whether a patent can probably be obtained by writing to the undersigned. We also send free our Hand Book about the Patent Lawn Caveats, Trade Marks, their cost, and how pro cured, with hints fur procuring advance on inventions. (Address for the Paper, or con cerning Patents. MOTN & CO.. 37 Piirk Row, New York. Branch Office, Cor.T & 7th St. s ; i nov 21:5 I Washington, D. C. BONDS To make Title to Laud, arid Laborer and Mechanics Liens, for sale at this Office " Subscribe for tlie Watchmhn, on- iy a year. '';: . tu rSisniMx njii'i; 1 :..v ? ir t i wntm I j. jl:.?v,'-- -i tjp -, - .w.i 13 ;:: i& t.,-y -.r ..... j. f340.00 Piano Oprlght Parior Cgan, S Octaves, 13 8topi 2 Knse Swells, far $8S oA If it U not a rearr-snfwl rptirn wimited for 6 rear. 1 wmit this ioutru'nont more 1 1 n .m'v.P tMia nTa.il t tk. lAWat HMiwk nrtrl &.'Kutb)9actoalC3tumanufi'tarinar. Order tt co, 3 evrrr Oivn -jvlwu lntiixinoefl in new loejilitTtnu others. It U a tndlnq; aUrrrtUemcat. Heiico I can tluiT yoa this apleadld barmtia bvBllina jo tkc-trl one at cost. You will Uo well to aeceotthi rival tiareaia. Oyer Sertaty 1 koanaiMl f BcsUjr'i CeUfcmuJ j'laaea ana urea are now in actora um uuvodow uie ctruizea wunu, anu i chumii any one io wow ouc Uta UojMiMttnvep-icctaatisfaction. Baliaw very large, oonstautly incrvasmprat ampid rate.: Theniortaacu tliroug-hov.t the entire civilized world shall b uuijresented by ?y eelebrated inRtrttlnenta. Kew Plaaoa, Sija Fpoa:.iUe umtxtora. lioware ! Buj Iowsfa.Of r with mufth information i m tae very lowest, and notUui can be uved on thia iuatrument by corroporxience. Order mow I if you 4a Ijt want on i yours -ll, o-Ijt one and mate ywif rlcad a bandsome present. LVThis is the-trctest oiTrr yet mada- Aouress. mja.ihm.ih Mr. uuAi i i, C3T SHOW THIS SPLENDID CAROLINA e buy aud sell all kinds of Koiil Estate mg up eiiiirration tor this sectiouj We agency in the country, so tluit our chances v. . ic luuivc iiu cii.ii u uu nine is .vgciiis uiiieu m every counry. .emt 4 1 !. i ' . We are btate Agents for Horace Waters & Sons celebrated- Pianos and'Orcatii, The best instrument in the -world for the inonev. Fullv warnntel for nrx vwn Prices lower than the lowest. Of; SHEET MUSIC we have a full stock. vew inu received as soon as published. Churches, Sunday-Schools, Female- Seuiiuarie aci Teachers supjlied with. PI ANOS OKUANS and snEET MUSH'; large discount 0f ovmr mi i-.u,inij;in3 uuu pnee jisi.j Any tl It IS It jl 1 t'ISl A ifllfLi iK.itifl.il .... I j 1 42:ly. Tliat ! Lis SHOP AROUND the CORNER. To the Public.sGREETiNG r 1ULIAN & FRALEY Present compliments to the-public and desire to call renewed attention to their efforts to be useful as SKI AND CARPENTERS. .if'. Their prices are as low as it is possible to make them, and their work not inferior to any. They till orders in two departments, and have so far given satisfaction. They have extended their facilities recently, and are encouraged to hope for increased de mands. Their ready made stock in hand comprises a general assortment of house fur niture Bedsteads. Bureaus, Clothes;Presses, Lounges, Hacks. -" Wardrobes. , Book-Cases. Cupboards and China Presses, Candle Stands, i in oaies, uesKs, rabies, W ashstands, Chairs, coffins i oi walnut, pine and poplar, from $3 unward. Also, Window Sash. Thev till lordeVs with out vexp.tious delays. Will, contract fbrcar- penter s work and warrant satisfaction. Will take good lumber and country produce in exchange for furniture. Shop nearjy oppo site Watchman office, Julian & Fraley NOTICE Is herebv cation "will he made to the "next! Oenlrnl As sembly of North Carolina to amend the Char ter of Davidson College. ! I J, RUMPLB, hec'ty Bonrd Trnstee- Davidson Collfce. Dec. 7, 1S78. . 8:5t. . j .-; Tg6od milch cow FOR SALE AT tHO. Apply at This Office for further Informa. tion. n. lQ-3t Aorth Carolina ) T i j. DaVIK f'nrvTr C l QL I'EKJOR VOURT. ' 9 W w av J J E S Morris, Adm'r Je bonis non ii of Abel Kennon, dee'd. PJf. Against Geo F Kennon, L E Gaines. Petition to wiie oi ii r viaines. W Frank Kennon. J Weslev Iv pnnnn sell land fbr payroll of debts! Martha Ann Kennon. Letiti.i Kehnon.Thos A Kennon and W ilhe Emma Kennon. heirs at aw, nefU, - IJnon nftidivif nf t!,o I . i . . - . 1 r- -fivui i til r w. ...v & aintiff. it to the satisfaction of the Court that W Fr-J ivennon oi ine oeienuanta above nami.l U . TT r . I 1 k I . : t . a i non-resident of the State, It In ordered that publication be made for six. succegsTre weeks ...,.cyrmina aicnmaii a newnpauer pub lished in the tovrn of Salisbury, H.k.lXolify ingihe said F Kennon: to appeaal .the office of the Clerk of the Snpri..r said county, on Monday the 3d day'of Febru ary, 1879, and anwe the petition which is depotited m the office of tlie Clerk of khe Sii- perior court for eaid county, or the. Plaintiff wdl apply to .the Court for the relief demanded in the petition. f , . Witness, G. M. BINGHAM, Clerk SuDPrior Cnnn Y1rJn r., TW 1.1. lOTQ 'n..- J jvuuuvj. .SlT roc J-. . w . OXLV, i--- yx ieVttSf r a ttit rail tMuj tat rw hZ ltlil.rdrruiiTT - HM1 It at Tanr at my tpea, I payfniy frrfpht chanres born warn, Tnl certainly i Jairotfrr ry lowest figure and that I positively will not deviate from tliis piw. nr fttir .line I vvxlT !Vp V VI I IlOt O V 1AT ram till nniw . . .. eenerally introdurcd, beiice this nnpoilieW offtr 1, L was uuisrion, new jersey, l. s. Aiuerlcb OFFER TO YOUR NEIGHBORS. M ' REAL ESTATE - AGENCY, CHAKLOTTE, C. '': tm cam mission. Have agents North frSt advertise more exteusivelv than any otU for selling- lands are superior to .my iii;uu n u solicit correspontu'iicei ui ior our lutvertismg paper "Hie 55outhhuMl ... " . DAWSON L CO. (hhit iiiaKt- oi pianos or organs supplied 4-.... ...1 . . A a 1 1 DAWSON & CO., ' . ' :ii.KD)TTK, XC. SAVE fEFBtil?! Mason's- Improv&l Fruit hn, A hvti- 1 just in. A b.n. lnrj van AtKj.uiTzsHuUtitSronc IS FliES.-; KLUTTZ'S FLY PAPER! Sh. vsthtrn hvlhe million. ' Cheap, At IvL UTI Z'S . Dii U(i STORE. BEST TUG If. KLUTTZ'S BLACKBERRY CQRDIAL, is the safest, surest anl most pleasant renicdj for Diarrhea, Dvsenterv, &c. ' J : For sale only at KLUTTZ'S Drugstore. V ALL FOR A R. A good Lamp, chimnt-y, burner aiiff wick, all for a quarter. " I I , ; At KLUTTZ'S DRUG STOKl- Hakes k tittle Ones poesKfuttz's Sooihing-Drops. ClntlinB opium. . . . i Only at KLUTTZ'S DRUG STORE. Three Fine Cigars for 10 cent. Ked"C"0il. Best and prettiest iillumin tingoil. j--; Bluins So.ip:v has the bluing already in k Woods Pocket isoda Fuuntaml itH i see it,;,! ! . Unparalleled bargains in Hair Brushe.T- let Siaps, sc. r . ' " f r; At TIIEO FKLUTTZ'S DRUG STORE,1 l":lv. : Halisbnry, N.C TIMETABLE WESTERN N. C. RAILROAI. In effect Thursday October 17th. tlTly GOING WEST. STATIONS. Arrivk. Salisbury. .. 6 SO 1 f Third Creek.... Statesvilie....... Catawba.......... Nevton 7 22 A M. 8 15 9 15 it t 10 11 Canova 10 29 Hickory 11 00 11 43 12 33 lcard. Mofganton...... Bridgewater.... Marion........... Old Fort......... Henry , 1 21 P. M. 2 09 " 3 03 " 3 16 - GOING EAST. STATIONS. ArrV. Henry.... Old Foru... Marion Bridgewater.,. ... Morgan ton. ...... . Ieard.. . Hickory , Canova Newton........ Catawba. Statesvilie..... Third Creek Salisbury. ... 7 09 A. M. 8 00 ! 8 52 9 38 10 26 11 07 U 40 II 55 12 52 P, M. 1 48 " 2 43 " 3 40 SIMONTON FEMALE COLISS Statesvilie, N. C. in v jThe BMt session open August 28, l8'1 Board, aiU tuition in Engl i4H485.00 per sion of twenty weeks. Catalnime and cirdlr witli full particulars on application j-H OUARTE ToTa Address, Met. E. N. fJRANT. t t o a X. T c. 3! t! D er tt V; t.: 'of ci: ill) int f.r " ia Aft r Li;' r- to. in i !!( 1:1; !c;ti 1 'J rv. Ull ii C!l lih irz; tha thl: tlu, de! Kt ed li.x Lrie till. Idi cd . Coii; to O . T OUT Sen Mi-ir It arj r-- Fls ; .ot!. 1 vv. iim, ioio, ;oi:pa. I Princlp ,.- if n
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1879, edition 1
2
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