Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 12, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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in. i' " , : -'"Pl i i ; , . -1 - ; - - ' J i 3 i! -- f. ' ' ' I ' i ' .1 i i f 1 4 Carolina Watchman! THjjltSpAYj JUNE J2, ,879f: I Winston and Salem have made preliiu Inarr nrrangttnpnti for a graud celebra tion of iiie 4th July. - ' j I M tjfeijtfivfc Gw)rgid counties have spo jeti iy theiV rrid juries Iu favor of a f oSfit Jiqoor law ami 4 dog lAv-. "J" ; Tik Professions. The IteU . ? new iatrjrer$ ami doctors published oh" our tf,t pflgo Indicates -) the Professionals rU continue vu'th as. furious religions rpvirnl is in prog- tyfy among thm colored people of Charles ton, It is common to see converts, uau- nlljf women, carried home insensible from Jlie meetings. l)r. Jj Puie of Wilmington, says f h &tr, hs invented u deodorizer for $vl.cli is claimed eoctraoitliuar rtjiejs. lit will cleanse uiUre water in a fetnim- ltes, aud preserve meats from decay '! The thermometer "has reached 98 in I Kew York, and there were some cases of sun stroke, - We rarely have such cases n the South. The N. Y. correspondent jf Uie Jtaleigh Observer says that utr oiie f the .hot days there were 13 unidentified dead bodies in the mogne.- i l jKoii the Topic. The dwelling of Jos. W. Council, in Boone, wns destroyed by fire last week, together with its con - i eut, the occupants narrowly ce scaping. , There was a terrible storm of wind, . rnjn, and hail in Caldwell county, des troying fences, stock, aud even damaging ' dwelling houses. Ucn. Bcnavier Hamilton wno. a year 4 j" a w a flgoj gave expression to liberal sentiments towards the 'Southern rebels," sayiag "strew flowers on their graves the sarue ns on those of the niyon soldiers' in a iecoraaon speecn tins year ruKes it Jftck declares "My heart wna not in those words. They were spoken in u fit p( sentimeutal generosity aroused by mis representations of prominent rebels." It is !. ,? 1 . J ueiievcu iic wjis iiriveu imick upon nim- I I .- j Ml 1 - elf by- thes public sentimeut of the KlrtU'. jjj CpXGttEss The House legislative ex ecutive aud judicial appropriation bill " ya received by the Senate JTuesday, and referred to the Committee ou appropria tions. The Warner Silver bill, on a vote to bring it before the Senate, failed by -one votc ; and it is probable this is the last; we will hear of it this session. McDonald Ta bjlj nntliorizing the use of i army and navy in certain cases, and -repealing the Federal election law, came up in the Senate and was postponed un til Wednesday. : : 'U , ' Tt Alaxtiius Tree. Atlanta au JihotTtle have ordered an. extermination if the ahuithqs trees in that city. One who signs himself "Botanist," in the daily Atlanta JHnpntch offers to prove that the tree is not injurious to health. He takef the general ground that all plaits, while iq a gi-cwing condition, are preservers of ieidth. We agree with "Botanist" in the maiu ; but the odor-oi the lalanthus bloom is certainly injurious to many IeriMust and on that account is not near so desirable a shade tree as the maple, the eliqf thp wjhjl locqs, aud many other trees. . ; Ajrhilatlelphian las niiulea trip down the Mississippi to learn the cause and ex tent of the negro exodns. He pronounces li ajserious matter in all its aspects, and tne that may possibly endanger the peace, pf the couutry. He coubl not definitely trace the cause of it: $am say it is a speculation by the Kansas railroads, fathers, that it is a republican movement ti diminish the population of the Missis- II I srppi States. The negroes are encamped 1 pn the banks of the. river by thousands, waiting for the "Gospel ship" to take 1 them free. They think, they are going f to a new Canan, where the land flows Jfritli milk and honey. That tliirty dollars Js; all the money they need, and they sac ,,uvv ",,r" 1'it'Friy ro raise tins sum. I 'That the government will give them 160 f acm f 'aud, two rnnles and a year's pro 1 - ?iiVns T,,ey Wi ve al this and no oue j fan turn them' but R t,,cJ will, f they j ? fan get passage. , . I The writer referred to thinks the move . . ,t i l lL l . - r peni may ruiq many qf the planters, wiiese growing crops, are left standing MyP So it in,ay : and it will alsi tpause the nn timely death of thousands of tbe poor deluded negroes who have been wciceuiy deceived Wad misled. luTentixe Genus. fTheNew York Sun v. n pii. irankjy gives credit toihe Amer jran gftfins, for at least tiftee,, iuventions ( and discoveries which, it myi have been r P HH over the world. These tri- Iunp,, AnpHcanjKenius are thus enu ! merated ; r ' l tton gin , second, the pla ting. maclt!ne j thinl, the grass mower and I - F1?'" reaPfP fourth, the rotary printing press ; fifth, navigation by steam ; sixth J,,e Hoi ,ir T caloric engine ; seveuth, the ; sewing machine J eighth, the India rubber .ittdinttrv : ninth, f ha murJiino .... . f horse !uej j tenth, the sand blast ifirviiig eleventh, the gauge lathe iwfjfthr the gnyn elevator; thirteenth! 1 1 l1 infactnre o a largo scale; ,?ff!t!'nr,! ll,e ciectro-magnet and its prnctlifa! application ; fifteenth, the com- 1 f l,ot rtcn American achieve ;, WBJ 1" thiA direct ion receive due. credit from such a source. t The Louisville ftHripr Journal pn aefl I fcWpbliticai situation M followi : iThe Democratic party InsisUtnatccr tain 'lw which it finds upon the statute books ought t te Moved: ; It remove them by act of Congress and stiids these acts to the, President for his approval. They fail to meet it, and are returned with his objections. The Democrats lack the tw-thirda majority necessary to set asi4e the Veto tof the President, and con sequently haV nothing left them but an apjeul to tlie country. Thus far all par tie are within the terms or the constitu tion, and the issue Is sqti&rely joined. Each party, having made its record, rests npon the justice of its cause, and gUes to tile people fyr its vindication. "The positfon of the Deiddcmtle party is wholly anomalous. Iu spite of mnch misleading and; many blunders, it has steadily mora up. to. a majority in the two houses of Congress, because, iu the first place, the scheme of reconstruction sought to be carried by the Republican tra un tenable; and, second, because theoormp tious and excesses of the two Grant ad ministrations made the North indifferent to the break up of the Radical fabric in the South. There is no doubt that the policy of forbearance after the election of the Democratic presidential ticket in 1876 greatly strengthened the hold upou the confidence of the couutry which better guiding had secured for the party under the leadership of Mr. Tilden ; and it may be safely declared that, if the Democrats had quietly settled down nponjthe issue raised by the Republicans in the electoral tribunal, resolving to seat the individuals fraudulently excluded by the action of that tribunal from the offices to which they had been chosen, the political spec tacle now presented would be exactly reversed. "Extremism in the long run rarely pays anywhere. But with a people such as ours, it can only maintain itself by fits and starts. The. power and prestige of the Republican party,' coming out of a gigantic military struggle entirely victo rious were able to maintain the extremes of a popular leader 1 ike Thaddeus Ste veus but a single decade. It is not conceiva ble that an imiuitation of this by the Democrats, handicapped as they arc, could by any possibility succeed. Its on ly effect is to consolidate the North ; and the sooner the counsels of Senator Bay ard, who has shown himself most saga cious and most courageous among Demo cratic leaders, are followed, and followed obedient!, the better for the party. "On each of the issues ujwn which our appeal from the President's vetoes may bo takeu, we have the Republicans at a disadvantage. It is only when we imi tate the domineering spirit of the Repub licans themselves that we are placed at a disadvantage. This we can hot afford, snd, therefore, as soon as we have ex hausted our constitutional prerogatives, we should pass the appropriatiou bills aud go to the country. Safety lies no where else. All otheY routes lead into a ditch, which has been dug for ns by the enemy and which isyawuiiig just in front of the unwary. . S "The violence of the Republicans has been artfully contrived to 'excite us to violence, and it has been too successful. We feel it in ourselves and we see it in others; and it is time to put a stopper upon the steam whistle. The dog days are upon us aud we must act, not talk. Those who wish to shine as performers oti the calliope should be sent summarily below. The republicans are caught iii the trap they set for us and we ought to draw the string and get away with our Kame. The President has put the boot on the right leg, and we should force him to wear it." HAMPTON AND BAYARD. They Speak to the Pending Issues Mtarp Colloquy m the SenateThe Status of the Amended Army Bill. Washington, Juxe 5. Senate. The Senate, yeas 28, nays 19, took up the bill repoi tea yesterday by Bayard from the . judiciary committee relating to juries and to repeal sections 801, 820 and 821 of the Revised Statues. Hampton, of South Carolina, after briefly nnnhwinM US I'll . DUpjyiMux mis urn, proceeded to speak upon iae general political issues of the session. IT m -.1. : a ' . . . iiupiou Biim ne could not claim to speak as a leader of his partv, nor would he try t shield himself from the consequences y .(.uun ueiuna any party, if the pol icy supported by himwas revolutionary and treasonable, he was a revolutionist aid a traitor; but what policy is before Con gress; worthy of such charge Continuing, Hampton said: By no vote of mine will the appropriations necessary for the efficient maintenance of the army be refused. It is competent for Congress to declare under what 1 imitation or conditions the appro priations shall lie made. The ft.rm in which .his is done I reRi,i ? mm atari a I T judgment it would have been best to mi. here to the general form, bnt to secure un animity, I shall acquiesce in the decisions of the niayonty. But in no event can I eon sent to aid in disbanding the armv or in pairing its efficiency. It is the army of the South as well as of the -North it : im th arriry ott he w:hole country. In its historv trom t he days of the revolution,! have rea son, by right of my birth and blood, to be proud. In the late civiUontcst, on many bloody fields, I tested its valor, and no word or act of mine shall denrwintP 'tt..i. ue or lessen its usefulness: but h.o.n T Tegard itvno a,ct of mine shall tend to de- pane it. i win not sofegislate that against .r",honorab,e instincts and traditions it shall be the instrument of tyranny in the ui on lacuoua party or any unscru pulous executive who raav desire ti na u . nor shalll assent, lcause of any differences of opinion between the minority and the majority, to close i the courts of justice or emliarrassthe life ofthe government. The constitution has prescribed the K which an anneal to the Wnntr u-u.J and it is tor the people to decide whether the presidential veto has been wisely used to defeat the will of Congress, which renre- umjuruj oi ine people. nampion proceeden to sa? that he Jhart no intention to embarrass th aHmintf""' "1"" onor". Jt.on,d although he considered .theina;' foVtS; rtP: j j visions of iFe bills iustTlie recognized the difficult position in which, the executive fpund himself, Mr. Hampton's peoples re membered that in a fcritic! perio I of the i history, when any Jojudicious action would have been ! fatal, ,the President by a cor scientious construction of bis duty, removed the United . States- troopa front. Louisiana and South CWollaa, thus enabling the pi- fte to restdt theif loeal - governments! to iose who rfe'presenteti.the; popular will. uor this wise, patriotic action, he wai grate tult aj)dSvhUe.it wvWdLbe hir duty to op pose the policy at which the President was the representative that- opposition should not be captious, nor such as to drive the President into a coalition with those wh would mad I j trample on the tights of the pcupie in tucir mruy i iu main, power. Mr. Hampton said his party was denounced for wishing to restrict, the Federal nsejqf troops, but men high in the Republican party, whose words he quoted, had also pointed out and denounced, the danger and abuses of such use.1 It was not . the imme diate action of the army that he feared, but the ultimate, effects of its misuse,, and. he would oppose any legislation giving the general government power to Interfere fin any way with elections. It was; better to have turbaiance in one or two great cities than military despotism inr the whole country. It has been complaineil that Confederate officers were sent here as legislators. Kearly every man in the Soullt bore arms aa4 she could hardly be blamesl for treating her In terests in peace to t bos who risked their lives and fortunes for her in wan He thought it tne JMortn nau honored in like manner those who fought hef battles, the legislation of the country would not be embutcreti by revivals of sectional strife. If the North was sincere in inviting the Southern States to return to the-Union, she should be glad they sent their best, most honored men to represent them. The South had no apology to make for the past. To recall that past now is not in the interest of that harmony tor which the whole .country longs. The South asks to have stricken from the statute books the laws which are the product of distrust as much as were the armies and na vies. w "If you asked us to come back as States, treat us as States, and join hands with us to establish national liberty as un derstood bv our fathers. ' Hampton's address aroused frequent np- piause in me gauenes. , Bayard then (poke at length in support of the bill. He condemned tbe action of the President in criticising as he had done in the veto message methods and practices ot Congress, and said it was not incumbent upon me 1'resiuent to interest lnnisell jin parliamentary reform. He then referred to the Federal jury laws, explained their work ing and pointed out the absurdity of allow inn ex-Confederates to hold the highest offices under the government and at the same time excluding them from the jury oox. I lie present bill, he said, was framed to secure perfect impartiality in the forma tion of jurn-s to try political cases where such impartiality is of the greatest impor tance. He said the veto power was given the President to prevent the passage of bad bills, through inadvertence or design. Such was not the case with the present bills.r They represent the sober second thought of the American eople, and the eople will finally be called to pas judgment upon the issue -now raised. In the meantime the first duty of the majority is to supply everything needed tor the support or the government; but our duty is not to be taught us by I ? 1 4 . 1-1 . . oarrassing, ooscructive executive, it is an obligation resting on us by virtue of oir oaths. .Bayara tnen said the enort to misrepre sent the Democratic party by asserting that it intended to cripple the government, would be futile. He would not belong to a party adopting such a course, but, he asked, shall it be said that a man accidentally and wrongfully vested with enormous powers. which have accumulated around the execu tive office, succeed in placing this great par ty, with all its patriotic objects and intents, in a position of suspicion and doubt before their fellow countrymen ? It will require two to make that issue. It would be a false, dishonest and untruthful attempt to slander his neighbors. The government shall be supplied with everything needful for a vig orous andjust exercise of every constitution al power, out no obstructive executive, no unfair political opponent shall prevent the true or raise false issues between us and our country. Mr. Edmunds then moved to amend the pending bill by the addition of a clause prohibiting the exclusion from iury service in any state or Federal j court of any duly qualified person on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude. This led to a half-humorous colloquy between Hill, of Georgia, and Conk ling, and a short speech by the latter. I Thnmyxir remarked that the gentleman CouklingJ had. perhaps read of the cele brated English statesman w-bo said he had acquired eloquence by speaking every day and on every subject; for the fiist years of his career, and waa.iiuitating the hitter's example. After the debate the amendment was rejected. Several other amendments were proposed and discussed in a desultory manner, and the Senate adjourned with out action on the bill. ( House. More than an honr was con sumed this morning in the consideration of bills reported from the committee on printing. A bill for the election of a con gressional printer was reported but no admit ted, 'I he point of order being raised : . xi . . ... . . . ... ngaiusi it inai it was not sucli n bill as the committee was providiug to rejKirt at any nine. Atkius reported the legislative, execu tive and judicial appropriation bill, and moved that the bill be printed and recom mitted. I Hawley offered an amendment to the motion instructing the committee on ap. propriatious to report j the bill snbstanl tially in the form of the legislative appro, priation bill last agreed to, excluding therefrom all general, political legislation and appropriations for judicial expenses. AiKinsjiiereupou withdrew the bill. The House theu resumed the of the morning hour. j Duriug the morning hour the bill to remove causes from state to Federal courts was discussed. j On the expiration of the TTTOrn inr linnr the President's messatre transmit tin rr th documents in the Fitz. Jno. Porti r were laid before the House, and ret'errorl to the committee on military affairs. Atkins then reported the legislative,! executive and judicial bill and moved the previons question. The bill wan order-! ea printed and recommitted. The bill re-i sembles that for the present vear with some exceptions which are specified. xne Din to prevent the spread of con-! tagions diseasea amonrr domestic. Animal -WMM tlltl to Iron nn n1 At J t ........ emu uincusaea. HO action was reached when the House ad journed at 4 o'clock. jTIIE IXTER-STATE COMMERCE BILL. ) The Honso rom mitre on mmm hear ro-monwr fcrgumentu on the Reamin u ri kj ubto viiu imirce) mil. XOMIXATIOXS. I Th PresMlenr Mnt to the Senate to- wTiiTmtnrt ci ? r-: :? "nrfir tm internal PUBLIC SALE i ; VALUABLE .MACHINERY! At the Court House; Jn Salisnryt on the 14th da; of July next, -J. will sell Oue Steam Kn gine ;and Boiler with I all the Machinery at tached.. Alro a Saw Mill and Grist Mill'with all the machinery attached: it I being the pro perty conveyed to m by John Beard and El len B. Beard hy mortgage duly registered in the Register's office of Kowan Couhtv.in Book Xo47,pageS5L, ! Tehna of sale CASH. 1 NOTICE All persons-subject to pay a poll tax to the State, who resided witnin'tho limits of the Town of SaUtairy on the first day of April, 1879, and ail persons who own or were pos sessed of personal property wilbiii said Town, on the said first day of April, are hereby noti fied to give to. me at. Meroner& Kogera' store before thp 30th day of June, 1879, a list of their said polls and taxable property ns assessed for taxation to tbe State. The tax-books will be closed on the 30th day of Jane, and alt persooa failing to list their; poUs er projerty by ihailiine, will have io pay a aotioie lax as required by Sec A oi the Town Charts. ; j i B FEOOEBS, C, B. C. June 4th, ISTt). i rjo-iiiei! NORTH CABOUNA R.R. COMPANY. Secretarv a ste Tr kascker's Office, Company Shops, N. ( May aist, 1879. j i The thirtieth annual meet Ins of. the Stock holders of the North Carolina Railroad Com pany j will be held in Charlotte, N. C, on the second Thnrwlay of July. 1879: and the trans fer books of Stock of SHid Company, will be closed irom this date, until after the meeting. V. L. Thorkbcrg, 33:4t tWy. N. C R. R. Co. A GOOD SECOND HAND iuOWEH h REAPER FOR SALE. ., Apply to J. D. GASK1LL, or ROSS & GREENFIELD FOR SALE! ;-o-j A GOOD SWEEPSTAKES THRESHER And: HoTSa-Power; All complete and Lruou Uruor. J'or lwrlii nlai JNO. B KEitNS. or I). II. MAIIALY, Salisbury, N. C". 32:4t To SamuelSorris.a non resident. De fendant: You icill hike notice that the fol lowing Summons has been ixtucd ayainst you : Davidson County In Superior Court Daniel K. Sickles V plaintin; j AgaituU Summons for Relief. Samuel Norris I Defendant. J STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, To the Sheriff of Randolph county Gneting. i lou arentrreby eommaiidt-d losiimiuon Sam uel Norris, the defendant above namt d, if he be found within your county, to be and appear be fore the Judge of our Superior court, at a conn tb be held for the count vof Davidson at the court house in Lexington, on the Cth Monday after the 4th Mondav of March. 1879. and answer the complaint which will be deHJHittd in the office of theclt-rk of the Superior court for said count v within the three first davsofs.iid Term, and lei thesaid defendant take notice that if he fail to answer the said complaint within that time, the riaintiR will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Herein fail not, and of this summons make due return. Given under mv hand and the seal of said court, this-the 17th day of April. 1879. C. F. Lowe, Cleric of tbe Soperlor Court of Davidson County. And you will also take notice that at the m- time a warrant of attachment was issued against ypnr property for the sum of two thousand pound and interest thereon from March 22d. 1877, and due bv your promissory note. Said warrant of attachment is returnable at said term of the aforesaid court, when and whereyou can appear, if you think proper. OF. Lowe. Clerk Superior Court Davidson County. Jko. H. Wklborn, PUTa Atty. 31to3T ; To Samuel Norris, a non-resident, the de fendaMtU Take notice Utat the following sum mons Has oeen issued against you : Davidson County la Superior Court. JKO. M. HII-MPS, 1 ; Plaintiff, Acainst J- Summons for Relief. Samuel Norris, Defendant, j STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, To the Sheriff of Randolph County Greet me. You are hereby commanded to sum mons Samuel Norris the defendant above named, if he be found within your County, to be and appear before the Judce ot our Superior Court, at a Court to be held for the Count r of Davidson at the Court House m Lexington on the 6th Mondav after the 4th Monday of March, 1879, and answer the complaint which will he deposi- A. J A V Mr a I . ten in xne omce oi ine uierK ot tne supen or Court for said countv, within the 3 first days of said term, and let the eaid defend ant take notice that if he fail to answer the said complaint within that time, the plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief de manded in the complaint. Herein fail not. and of this summons make due return. Given under my hand and the seal of said Court, this 17th. dav of April, 1879. K;. F. LOWE, Clerk Sup. Court of Davidson County. And:jon will also take notice, that at the same time a Warrant of Attachment was is sued against your propcrty.in favor, of said plaintiff and against you for the sum of Sev enteen Hundred and Fifty Dollars, with in terest thereon from 21st of October, 1878, and due by promisory notes. Said' warrant of attachment is returnable to the aforesaid term of the aforesaid court, when and where you can appear if you think proper. C. F. Lowe, C. S. C. J. II. Wei born, Davidson County. Ptff. Atty. 31:6w NATIONAL HOTEL, Cortlandt Street, ! NEAR BROADWAY, 1 NEW YORK. HQTCHKlSSfc POND, Proprietors. j; On The European Plan. The restaurant, cafe and Innch room attach .d, arc unsurpassed tor cheapness and excel lence of service. Rooms 60 t. to $2 per day $3 to 10 per week. .Convenient to all ferries mdj city tail roads. j New Furniture, New management. ! 13: It. j N'OTjV JS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WATCHMAN m Tom Tax-Payers V THOS. J. FOSTER & CO.j LIQUOES; TOBACCO CIGAES, General Oommission 2Ierchantsf . ! K0. Hi BB0AO 8TKXST, Rome, Georgia. Liberal advances. Consignment solicitjed. S. References. R. T. Iloyt, J. CRawlina. 28:8m " i R. FRANK GRAHAM, CORNER OF MATX AXD ISHER STREETS, SALISBURY, N. C. Havin? ptlfthased O. M. Buis Entire Stock of Groceries ahd added it I'd niy on, I now of fer to my former friends and patrons, and the general public i i j A Complete and Full Line cf FAMILY GROCERIES, All Fresh and of First Quality : AISO -AX Excellent Assortment of Confectionery; 82FAli. Low Down For CAsn.iiU Have on hand a -small remnant of Dry Goods, which is offered at and below cost! Will also sell one New Fairbanks' Scales, 2 Pairs Counter Scales, One or two Showcases, and one good Writing Desk. Any person needing any of the above store furniture, will find it to their advantage to call soon. Will exchange goods for Conntry Produce, allowing the Highest Cash Prices for the same. Call in and get Bargains. 24:3m Chew Jaukiion'ri Best Sweet Xavy Tobaccc BEST IN THE WORLD, AnJ tetter M any Saleratns, One teaspoonful of this Soda used with sour milk equals Four teaspoonsfuls of the best Baking Powder, sav ing Twenty Times its cost. See package for valuable information. If the teaspoonful is too large and dfs not produce good results at lirst use k'Sti'afJerwards. Jan. SO: 6m. NO BETTER OPPORTUNITY. A rare opport unity for an advantageous mercan tile business Iq HTA't'EMVJIJJ!, Is offered to a pur chaser or a llmlleJ slock of wt-11 assort tl Goods, on EASY TERMS, and one of the best locations in the place, it a low rent; and a comfortable, residence if desired, near the Schools, Churches, and business in the place, likewise at a low rent. Offered because the present proprietor is en gaged in other pursuits and has no time to attend to this branch of business. For fur ther information inquire at watchman Office. April 23, 1879 27:0t Blactmer anfl Eeiiersoii, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N. C Jannay22 1379 tt. Information Wanted ! Persnnded from' in v house in Stan! v connty by one Dob Carter, on Monday tbe 14th day of April, 1879, mv on Rtifu Ilarrif, who is 18 year of ae. I ask all pood citizens to aid me in ascertain hi whereabout, by dropping me a postal card or letter to Albemarle, N. C . ao that I may come and get him. 1 will pay al expen.-e, and reward mv informant. "Piedmont JVm" and "Winston Senliser please copy one time. GUILFORD HARRIS, Aril 21, 1S79. Albemarle, N. C. 27:3t. SPOOL COTTON. ESTABLISHED 1812. GEORGE A. CLARK. SOLE AO EXT, 400 BROADWAY NEW YORK. The distinctive features of this spool cotton are that It Is made from the very finest SEA ISLAND COTTON. It ia finished soft as the cotton from which It Is made; it has no waxing or artificial finish todecetve the eves; It Is the strongest, smoothest and most elastic sewing thread In the market: for machine sewing it has no equal; It is wound on WHITE SPOOLS. The Black la the most perfect JET ever produced In spoolcotton, being dyed by a system patented by ourselves. The colore are lyed by the NSW ANILINE PE0CES3 ; rendering tra so perfect and brilliant that drpss. makerseverywnep uxethem instead of sewing atlks. We invite comn irtson and pjapectfullv ask ladles to give It a fair til! and convince themselves of Its sunerioiltr nvr all others. Tb be had at wholesale ana retail rrom . J. D. OAS KILL 25:6m. Salisbury X C. Cheap Chattel Mortgagcsv raroneother blanks for sale litre USE THIS BRAND. ELECIN MILLS. Carding, Spinning, Weaving Frilling v" ; and Dressing, j : j ' TheElkin Mills. Yadkin County, have taken a long step forward. . Tliey are now making ten or twelve different varieties of Tweeds and Cassiineres, and jare still ur rnn'giug for a farther advance J The prices are the most surprising' thlnjf about It : Tou can send your Clean Wool to tne .Factor and in a tew days receive back the rolls at cents a pound; hare It spun Into yarn at eta.; have it made in to Jeans cloth at V cts. a yard,; or you can set It colored, fulled, pressed and sheered, finished up In style, at ss cts. per rard. Colored Uosey is& cents; white, 14 cts.: Blankets, white. u eta. per yard. 1 lb. cfedtt wool will make i v lbs heavy cloth i Ham plea ot the various cloths manufactured can be seen at i , J. D. McNEELTS STOEE, Salistey, Who Is Agent to receive Wool and to -deliver Goods tor this establishment . J. D. M cNJJ EL Y, Agt. J . - Ir you want a eood Fertilizer tor Cotton or Tobac co, go to J.D. MCNKELY, It you want a lot ot Superior Sawed Shinjles.go to J.D. Hcii&ELY. - :8m j.. PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE The type, press and fixtures of the DatUson Record (at Lexington, N. C.) are for sale. For particulars, address -J C. II. BrUNER, SaliHpury.N.C. JAMES M. GRAY, Attorney and Counsellor at iaw, SALISBUIiY, X. p. Office in the Court House, lot, next door to Squire. Hanghton. Will practice in all the Courts of the State. j Practical Blacksmith nORSESHO'ER. i! s CHOP connected with Brown & Verble's Livery O stables. fSu designs of Shofis, to suit any shape ot foot. All shoeing on strictly ssclenl 111c prtn- clplesand WARRANTED All kinds blacksmltr imna promptly uone. is:ly Solnbla Page Guano ! THAT WELL KNOWN FERTILIZER OF FOURTEEN YEARS' STANDING ! Rich, in Ammonia & Phosphoric Acid. 77e Leading Fertilizer Of Ihe Country BEING MORE EXTENSIVELY USED THAN ANY OTHER, j And Particularly Adapted to - THE COTTON CHOP; Also 'Pacific' Guano Co's AO'D PHOSPHATE OF LIME, So well and favorably known irtN. Carolina Can be had upon application to the following Agents Jno. AUKS Drown. S;ilinbijry. l-exinyloi). (.'onrord. howati State: valle. L. C. II AXES, C. (J. Montgomery, W. A. Lt'CKEY, ('. A. Cahltox, Stough c Sujax, Isaac Harris. J..C. Don roughs, Davidson C,"lge Mnorenville. Cliarlotte. Jno. S. Reese & Co., Xol7 Gex'l Agkxts, Haltiiuore, Ml. SIHOHTON FEMALE COLLEGE Statesville, N. C. The next session opens August 28j 1878 Hoard, and tuition in English. $85-00 per ses sion of twenty weeks. Catalogue and circular with full particulars on application. Address, Mrs. E. SruKAKT. 34: ly Principal Farmers, ;! j DON'T BE SWINDLED out of 1 A BALE OF COTTON wnssr J THEO. P. KLIITTZ will sell you one ton of Boykin, Carmer &Co's CELEBRATED J Home Fertilizer For 200 lbs. Cottsn, I" PAYABLE IN NOVEMBER ! It ia the best in use. Easy to manipulate. Requires no cotton seed nor stable manure. No charge fo recipe or right to ise. Equal to any $o0 guano. Has been tested for years Call and get particulars and see testimonials. Don't be humbugged by cheap imitations. You can get the genuine only from TIIEO. F. KLUTTZ, Dkt GGiyr, No20:ly Sole Agent; for Rowan i vEii isr Having purchased the liivery Stable on Lee street and perfected all necessary arrangements for car rying on the business in a ieora piete and satisfactorr manner, the public are solicited to give us a trial. We are prepared to afford All usual Accommodations, and will do no at the most moderate prices possible. KTDROVERS are invited to give us a call. Day visitors can have their stock carefully attended to and every prop er attention shewn them. The stable attend ants are experienced and careful men. lorses lioarded by the day, weefy month or year, can ana trv us. s R. J. HOLMES & SOX. Jan. td, 1878. H:tf i HOWTOSAVEMplil s i And yon will not onlv sateimon. V1 i the Best Goods made. T0.i will Thresher. ... i :1 are M .- " 1 us.uiiieii. Straw'Cntters & Coru-ShellJ I Grain Cradles, Grain and Gra. cl, Plows Spades and Va Disstem's- CroSairCu t Hand.nH ti: A PcWt .1 wi ... vmmt. Blacksmith & Carpenter HOUSE AXD MVE SHOT Tin and Hollow Ware, Patent Oil (' Patent Fly-Puns and Trap, BUGGIES, OPEN AND .WITH TOP 1 r nivr TJ. T f . ' i ""63 uw, iiurnexa leather im ... . 1 anl many other artieW mention. '4t No. 3, Hedrick Hotel, Main Street, : 91 SALISETJRY IT o 30:1 y ' ' Kj- KERR CRAIQS Salisbury, 3Nf. My Stock of G(ols i in this Line i. comjifctj e. llaviiiir swurwl iii for the Spring Trad services of an Artiste irom Ualti r V . uiore, i mt THTMMTNG DEPAKTMENT, m. icr. jiiMiiieu in saying flint 1 tan nm M uiwiiwuuioiui insie; and will giiHraniM. iKidunuu in an orni-ra 'iniriisUd to me Td .auiesr-Hi ine tity and tonniry, 1 0i71 m, caw ana -examine my Stuck lrtre tmii, elsewhere. MRS. S. A. liRKKA Flri ii - - j - a J 4 MS ( NoitTn Carolina, ") Mouan County Tl 1 v w m Is .St PEniop fotBT. April 30ili, lb79. j:De.i vv . ilovty W. R Buckley, E, CrAM, Jr.lI.E done and L. 11. Carl v. it- . . in nils case it appearing to the snticCittioB'' oi the Court th it W. F. R.ickley, K. ir.M, Jr., sind 11. E. Spadone are non roideRtnJ this Mate, it is Ur lered that puMUatitm W iiiiMt- m i lie urtHiii o aiciuHan, a newwpti- inmi!ufc(i in .-aiisiiiiry, lor six consecaiitd weeks, commanding iln m, the said W. Y. Buckley, EL. Abel, Jr., and II. E. SiwdW, to apvear at Hie term of said Court loht neiu at the Lonrt-hoiise in SaliSburv (.ft ll Uth Monday lifter the 4th Monday- iii Sfjffi ler, 1879, and answer the complaint tht wil be tiled during the tir.-t three days-oi ni( term, or in delatilt thereof the plaintiff will apply tojtlte Court for die relief i!eniatiM it his complaint.- J.M.HOKAI1, Clerk Superior Court Rowan Couafr 29to34 - The Mexican Dollar. : ': i - - - t - What is the difle rence between the Mfxicid dollar and Tabler's Bnckeve" Pile Ointmeni One does what it proiniseH and the oilier .dii not. Ihe Mexican dollar avs, "1 am m hundred cerTts; hut when you come to irirfM it you find it is onlv eightv-five. Tbltr' Buckeve Pile Ointment :ivk "I wiil rurr vod of.Piles' andlipon trial ii'is found to do wiij every cas?. It makes but one promUe f cure Pile; and does'so without failure. Pjice 50 cents a bottle. For sale by C. R. BarkerJ Salisbury, N. C. Coussens Compound ITor.ev of Tar has I so long and favorably known that it ned wj encomimn. For cough, colds, sore tbroatJ toarseness, etc., it afl'ord siieedv relief. nd a most pleasant and elficacions remedy, honer and tar being two of its ingredient. The nkill! of the chemist, and the knowledge of a phwiH cian were united in. its preparation, the rfH being a compound which is the favorite rrtnfi dy in this severe climate, and has no equal a core for coughs, colds, hoarseness, bronchiiiv croup, etc Use Coussens Honey of f. Price 50 cents. For sale bv C. 11. Darter, Salisbury, N. ('. v- TALBOT SOIVS J Shockoe Machine Works, Mannfacturersor Portable and SUtlonarr Engj5 ami Hnllpr liw VI II la (Virn anH U'hMl. Mills. 6BV ting. Hang-era and Pulleys. Turbine Water WbeelN Tobacco Factory Macblnery, Wrought Iron wPj uras-s ana iron casunga. jMacnloery oi tveu y scrtptlon. . Ginning; and Threshing Machinei A BTECIAIJTr. . m RETAIRINO PROMPTLY & CAREFULLY Wfc Talbot's Patent Spark Arrester, , The Invention of the Age. Talbot's new natenl SnarV- Arrester In reall.T t! t" lr Dfwleet and reliable oue, and U aupersediag; ochers in use. Tbe great eiflclency ot this Arn1'' Is atxracttng universal aaeoUoB, and Is WW tT doned by Uie best mecbanlcai engineers nl ranee companlea. Its prominent jeatures are It does not destroy ine araiu H does not Interfere with cleaning tae tnbea, It will not choke up, and requires no cleaning. raising steam (dampers being objectionable, as iw' may ne leu open ana auow bpvk w csn- fc It requires no water tn eztingniab sparks, wnicB. bv condensation, destroys the draft. Beswes. water la used. It neglected, tbe efficiency 1 destroy ed- by evaporation of Uie water, and tbe boiler tsey tn a mtuy conmuon. It is (simple and durable and can oe reuea u;-- vt l..t.a .hmlil ho withnnl AM (if thm. in" 4- nnce companies will insureglnsandbarn Talbot tngtnes and Spartc-Arresters are usen nw sam rates as charged for water or borse-poer. fwsenn rnr iiiustraren rircuiars ana pru-c i Brancb House, Charlotte, N. -. texm W. C. MORGAX, Managfr. gtiftlcrihe for tlic Watchman only S2 j but 'I It I 'Mil: Hoes, Mattocks anH p:.i.. "f. and Forks. Glass. P.;,. s!.!5hotkf rnish. Loiks. "iVht, Tools V f " - i
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1879, edition 1
2
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