Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 18, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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i: . fl (: Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, DKCEMHEU i, UUMMMOTHM u'imI l-' t.v ot irieiids weut Gov. .Ian i MP tlie VC6tM U KO.UI VMilJ.i;.V in for the purpose of joining in tne nrst ,m the Blue Ridge. The road' is complo- reflations, &c, in reference to the pro lnviinL The Governor I :a.t nf tlin int(r.nr(!iiiu: canal. pviuv w.- .mm - . .... ? .1 f ktf l lina fl lll AO UOUUt nilX 111 Iiupuiiaui. uuoiiivi" i i the trip. r 't'h. Woodman, of Chicago, is an - T w nouuewd as having discovered a means for making light 'front water so cheaply as to oliviitte the need of EddUon's electrical light, while it exceeds it in cheapness and brilliancy, Mr. Woodman is said to have - disregarded old theories and' claims that it has made a new discovery. ' If it be tru we shall soon hear more of it, other wise it will soon cease to be talked of. Mr. Tildes.- This gentleman says he does not desire the nomination for the Presidency--that he was elected once and t 'ue people are becoming well satisfied of the fact -Hat he is getting old is 1 tired and wants to rest. , He has a fortuue and prefers to spend the balance of his life at ease in his home. He has labored much ir the success of Democratic principles u dead opposed to Tammany, to Kelly Wnd b relied oil as a patriotic helper in liromoting the cause of good government iu the State and general government. In nine cases out of ten a man's life will not be a success if he does not bear burden iu childhood." So says "Young Folks' World." But is not the proportion ninth smaller? We believe it might have Mid in 39 cases out of 40, instead of nine out of ten. Count np tluse of your ac quaintances whose lives have been suc cessful. They arc few and far between even including those who were burden bearers in childhood. 1 m - Maine. News via Boston, Dec. 16, says a count has been made by the Governor and council of Maine; which resulted in the de livery of certificates' to a sufficient number f Democrats to give that party a majority in bothbranches of Jhe legislature. The re publicans are riled at it and say it was done on technicalities and informalities in the re turns. ' .Later accounts, however, leave the state ment doubtful, in 'part, at least. I SenatorkHainpton has expressed to the Washington correspondent of , the New .York TlltraUl his entire approbation of t he .bill recently introduced by Senator Bayard for the retirement of the green back circulation. He says the Democratic party is esseutially the hard money party and that this bill is strictly in tne line of Democratic principle and precedent. Sena tor Jlampton further told the reporter t hat, the iouth only needs to-be fully un derstood in order to be fully trusted. Is Your Drixkixg Water Pure ? Dr. Wood wishes to announce for the North Carolina Board of Health, that the chem- f 1 ist of the board is now pushing forward iinaiyses oi urinKing water, mis work is done free, the only expense being the freight to the laboratory at Chaicl Hill. Directions for packing, and other, jufor- nation on the subject will be furnished n request. This opportunity will not lait very-long, and all should avail them tsclvesof the Tare privileger Address Dr. T. F. Yiol, Wilmington N. C. " Bob LMiarr, colored, a noted desperado, " .who is charged with three or four mur ders, among which were his own wife and her mother, (in pursuit of whom law ofti cers both iu this State ami South Caro limyuad hitherto failed), was known to o in a itousen Charlotte, Wednesday night, as we learn from the Observer ; aud w party weut to arrest him. Tliev coin- ; manded him to surrender, but he sai4 ho would die first He was uuder a bed, but he was well armed and fought des peralely. In he melee he received a shot iu the forehead and sank dowu dead in . his tracks. - : ! j. Some of the Democratic papers appear e xtremely anxious tomake it appear that Mr. Seymour will not agree to be a can didate ; under any circumstances. Are hiich papers really desirous of the sue lees of the Democratic parey ? Wil This . paper noted the fact that Mr. Seymour had refused to be a candidate, but did so without auy "extreme" anxie ty. The W takes it for granted that Mc Seymmjr does not mean what he says, and therefore raises a question of Gdelity to tlie Democratic party, against such papers as decline to follow it. ,We think it too small a matter to bo niade a test of so grave a questionT Tire Egtptiax OuELisK.-There was a popular up-rising at Alexaudia, Egypt, I against the Americans who went over to bring away Cleopatiia's Needle, and "the military had to be called out. to suppress it. We are really not surprised at it, for : we think the occaniou was enough to stir the opposition and rt'sistunco of the pco-Vle- 'fe Kkedhein a moment of great - 'gave it to the American gov. ernment, many years ago, and has since r passed away, but not without leaving be hind i records on 'which the Americans .rcstUicir claim.- These have beendufy considered and honored by the rulers of the S country," who will tloubtlcsi protect the Aniencans'Vho'areiinw engaged iu the worf removal, they 'carried out all StJie iieeessary machinery for lowering anil flatingitXiH shipboani. Their liicula tiohs wasthare'Wii'Very carefully iuade aud the'iuachiuery prqvided well adapted Ji the work us they have already lowered ! the shaft nnd.will soonfhavo it floating on . . ihe ocean. i ' " ' ' VrtMivATinvs Confirmed Among the mm. rmt 'TlKaa- I nominations seiit tojtlie Senate on Tues- tnr nnfi rniflliori. WaS D. Lb Brill "TIP. I -J -; - p0stmaster at Salisbury, and Robert Al. prreii, Jr ayeueviue. j A special committee of eleven nas oeeu ...: l tfnnaA trt Irint1(1pr All I JWV V Ww .-. - , . I PW1 ff . A ' . ..n liAfnM tfl . lliere: IS n DCHIC.: ICBUluunu committee of which; Scales, of A. C, w chairman, to authorize the secretary of theiuterior to negotiate for the relinquish ment of the Ute rescyation in Colorado. There were 200 bilU introduced in the House Monday. A bill is Dendins to prevent men who. a v: w ere in the Confederate army, from be coming officers in the United States army. It is unreasonable and will not pass. Congress is preparing to investigate the uecro exodus, and to consider the expedi ency of providing such territories as may be necessary for the use ami occupation of such of them as may desire to get out to themselves. They are fixing to ex terminate the negroes. ; ' ' . ' ; . If Scales of N. C. can do anything to se cure to the poor indians quiet andVpeace in the possessions Congress has given -them it will add to the glory of hiscrpwn in heaven whether it does him any good on earth or not. I: Vkrt Tbue. A cotetnporay says 3Ir. Tilden is between the upper and nether millstones worried and bedeviled by the lies of the news makers. f BRIEFS The citizens of Mocksville make their own bacon. Tuesday, i was butchering day there and about 150 hogs were slaugh tered, ji The Afghans arc giving the English a lit tle anxiety just no by rome demonstra tions of activity and power not anticipated. The Readjusting legislature of Virginia has elected William JIahone to take the plac of Hon. Robt. E. Withers, in the U. S. Senate. There are flourishing srhnola t Yadkin . College and the place is improving in busi- J ncss and population. One hundred exodus negroes from Golds boro, N." C; arrived in Petersburg on Mon day. A law suit for $10 worth of land was re cently ended in Virginia at a cost of $1000 "Booms!" Of all the contemptible things, this is the most so. A young girl at Morehead city committed suicide Sunday. The President on the South. (From tne New York TtntesReDubUcan.) The President's allusions to the Southern question are inferential only and are con ceived in a spirit as far as possible remover from that which haa been too assiduouslv cultivated by many of his party friends. It might be difficult, indeed, for any one fresh from the perusal of partisan harangues and t v imperfectly acquainted ! with the motives uiai aiciarea tneir delivery, to believe that the national Executive has not been guilty of an unpardonable omission. Excitin? elec . tion cries still ring in our cars. Great efforts have been made to convince the country that nothing less than Providential interposition. through the agency of "stalwart" Republi- camsm, can avert another civil war. One section has been described as arrajed against another, and Northern loyalty has been ad vised once more to gird on the sword and prepare for a decisive conquest of the South Ifsomo of the statements put forward bv oratorical giants are to be literal Iv accented. the bouth is preparing to seize the covern mcntand to use all available machincrv for - v.- the attainment of the most diabolical ends On the same authority, we have been requir ed tq, believe that all other subjects are triv ial in comparison with this subiect of sec tionalism; and it is certain that the preva lence ot this -belief has a very close connec tion with recent Republican victories. The North; in short, has been halt persuaded that the Union is again in peril, and that an aggressive, unyielding policy on the part of Kepuuiicans can alone avert terrible dis asters.' ' As at least, one member of the Adminis tration labored zealously io inculcate this lesson, We must assume that the President is not ignorant of the facts on which it is based.If there- really is danger of another sectional conflict, he may be supposed to be acquainted with all the indications of dan ger to which his advisers have access. And as the constitution imposes on him an obi i- gationr to "give to the Congress information of the state of the Union" and to "recom mend to their consideration such measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient," we naturally turn to this message for a trust worthy presentation, of a verv alarming But wesearcbin vain. Either thereat sectional contest is a product of the partisan imagination, or by an incomprehensible ac cident the President has overlooked it. The latter hypothesis is hardly j probable. Mr. tiayes is not a man likelv tb overlook the Contingency of impending civil war, it wouia have been the uppermost tbin in u uiougms. insteaa ot direful lamenta- ions, he is cheerful, hopeful.'and even grate ful. How is the anomalv to be exnlinnt Can it be that 'the sectional issue, having ..v. uijoc iu me laie; elections, lias been shelved until next July ? Or is it that the President is impelled by a seuse of duty to quietly "extingursh the sectional flame, and to set 'forth the only aspect of the Southern question which.1 properly concerns In oue short paragraph, Jcoiitaining no mention of the South, the President sets forth all there really Isinthe Southern ques tioa.' The North has seWthat under the present local governaients tlie Suth does not aff.ihl nn;...i A -J j v . In th!. f SCCyn frt'C'dm I - -,- v.oV wnuc ciixutv irauenjse. i "On this paramount question of popular rwrhf " fh Ami tli is At. fault tnrf th knAv. Jed?e of he fact has awakened throughout - I - - .'' the North a "zeal in defense of the primary rights "of citizenshipn which in a political contest is irresistable. Other questions ad mit of differences of opinion, and a series of States cannot be uniformly influenced by the discussions to which such questions lead. The right of suffrage, however, is fundamen tal, and when an issue grows out of its sys tematic violation by one set of States, the power of public opinion in the other States will, as the Presidents remarks, "override all political prejudices and all sectional and State attachments, in demanding that all over our jwide territory the 'name and char acter citizens of the United States shall" "carry with them unchallenged security and respect." i So terse a statement of the merits of the controversy pricks many wind-bags, and clears the ground for the practical ef forts that are needed to remove the only tenable pretext for social irritation. The Northern demagogues, who would persuade their audiences that it is necessary to pre pare for further conquest ,have their counter part in the Southern demagogues,?who talk as their section must choose between sub jugation and constitutional monarchy. Mr. Haves effectually disposes of both classes. He does not snub the one or scold the other. He simply says that the American people as a whole so keenly feel any attack upon the rights of citizenship that they will not tole rate the party which is responsible for the wrong. If this mild assertion of an undoubt ed truth wounds Southern pride, it will be because the South is conscious of the weak ness of its position. Nor does3Ir. naves neglect the. opportu nity of exploding the absurd inventions of men who have gone about boasting of what the North will do to coerce the South Cer tain laws designed to guard the right of suf frage are in the statute book; the country, he says, will demand their enforcement. If these laws arc defective, he adds, the duty of Congress, within constitutional limits, U to correct them. Here, ia a nut-shelMs the Republican policy in regard to the South. It aims at the universal assertion of a great right; andT seeks the attainment of its pur pose by means to which no rational' South- - ... . I in thus indirectly expounding all that is es ruer can oojecc j ne tone ot rnef resident sential in the Southern question should con tribute to the abatement of sectional animos ity, North as well as South. So far is he from assuming that the sections are neces sarily antagonistic, that he declares that "if the public mind cun be set at res on this paramount question of popular rights, no serious object will thwart or delay the com plete pacification of the country." Tlie Pres ident is right. The country is tired of sec tionalism, and will appreciate anyonest effort to extirpate the wrong which jlone makes Northern sectionalism powerful. Circulation of Silver Every Con gressman His Own Bonanza. Special Dlspatcn to the Baltimore Sun. W ASiiixoTox, Dec. 11. Secretary Shermau and Treasurer; Gilhllan are de termined to continue paying silver dol lars to the extent of ten per cent, on salaries and obligations until Congress checks the coinage. Members, of Con gress are now paid ten er cent, iu silver and some of them" growl about it and re sort to all sorts of dodges to escape the ponderous payment. So many of them have begged offiu one way ami another that there is an accumulation of six thou sand dollars in silver in the safe of the scargant-nt-arms of the House, which he don't know what to do with.. It repre sents the amounts which were paid him to pay members, but which they liave avoided taking. Treasurer Gilfiyari will not yield an iuch, however, and says they must take the silver, that it is lawful money and must be circulated. Attempts to dodge the issue by taking checks has been thwarted, and now wheu a member calls for six hundred in checks, for in stance, he is paid five hundred and forty and the balauce in silver. The original silver men do not irrumble at this. hut. those who oppose the movement to rein state the silver dollar make a great fuss sayiug thnt they are weighted to the earth in attempting to carry ten per cent, of their own nay. In conversation to-dav Treasurer GUfillan said that the per cent. of payments : in silver woald nrobablv soon be laijgely iucreased. Were pay ments madd strictly in proportion to available funds in the treasnrv ' thra would be thirty per cent, of silver paid I out instead of ten. In the treasurer's opinion we are coming to this if coinage is kept up at the preseut rate. Purchase Tax ox Cotton. The Ral eigh Observers publishes a letter: from State Treasurer Worth written in 'July last in rcferennco to the purchase tax Mn cotton, which is of interest just now -as purchasers are requiied to make their re turns after the 1st of January for the six mouths preceediug. Tho Treasurer says: "You ask : - . r 1st. "Are cotton dealers, who pur chase for themselves or as agents for oth ers, subject to the tax of one-tenth of one per cent on their purchases 1" I answer,' they are. 11 2nd. "Are merchants who make ad vances on liens, aud in additou to goods furnished, advance mouev; aud receive cotton iu payment, subject to tax to the amount of money advanced!" I answer they are. :' . Wavixo of the R. Suiht. New York. Dec. 12. At a nieettu of the Uiiion League Club, last night. Col. Ruh C. Hawjuus offered u resolution tlmt no Southern member should be elected, aud iu suppoi ting it said that the South was agaiu Diauifcfttimr nieuHcinirsvmtoiu and it was ueceisur to take some action. Jackson S. Schultz thought the resolution should be laid on the table as it wa. iiriimssible i ; iiUfifufimiQ to ten who were Uemocrats and who not. A rote takea and the reaoIatiW laid ou ine lauie. ; t . r!DUEBBAUfei;s JUlJUlJoV, WWT J , i: lllHI ,- - "IV China Linen Dolls, Wax Dolls. t , MUSICAL CHIMES. JAPAKESE FAriCYi WARE. - bohemiah:vases. Bohemian Toilet Bets. TOY PISTOLS. Pistol Caps. ! CIGARS. PicNic, Key West, Pride of Kev West, Orlando, Imperials, Champion, Swept Zephyr, Sul) Kosa, Oprohio, PIPES. FRUITS. ondxaEs, LEMONS, MALAGA GRAPES, Calaforuia Pears, APPLES, VALUABLE STORE LOT FOR SALE ! I will e!l on Monday the 12th day of Janu ary at public iHielkm, the Yacaiil Lot adjoininj; my Store 30 Icet front and 90 fet dte--to the liijrlie'. ladder. ! ravmtnt.s will be made to suit the 'urchahCr: 9;3t. E.ll. CRAWFORD. LYNCH'S SELECT SCHOOL, High Point, IT. C. An English, Mathematical, Classical, Com mercial and Scientific Academy. Maj. W. B. LYNCH, A. M., Principal, B. P. REID, A. B., Aaw-iani. lThe Spring Session of 1880 beginn January 21st. For Circular Address, Mij. W. B. LYNCH, High Point, N. C. 9: 6i G-o To J. M. BROWFS Eor t i have a Larger Stock of Holiday Goods this year than ever befor-, to which the at tention of purchasers is culled : TOYS, FINE CANDIES, And the Largest Stock of China Good in the CITY, AND EVERYTHING in the GROCERY line All new and freh 9:2t At J. M. BROW .VS. BINGHAM SCHOOL, MEBANEVILI.E, N. C, Is now PRE-EMINENT among Southern Boarding School tor Lnj s. The 171st Session ending Dec. 17th, 1879, h.w been the nlo-t prosper. u in the 68 years of the School's I) Utorv. The 172nd Session will begin Jan. 14th, 1880. Board $12 utr luontu. Tuition $00 per .Session, for Catalogue giving lull par ticulars, Address, Maj. K. BINGHAM. 9:1 m. Sup't. NOW DON'T YOU FORGET IT! JUST RECEIVED AT BARKER'S ' CMs loons &3 AnElegant Assortment of 'A NeW Ulfl E 1 Cgil 11 1 As S () 1 t 111 dl t Oliristmas Goods: FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE. Consisting of Toilet Sets, White, Ble, Mack, Green and Chocolate colored, Va ses to match ; Epergnes, Bud Vases, Sil ver mounted Toilet Sets; ltuflftian Leath er Perfume Cast's, Jewel Caskets, Toilet Cases, Colgates Ues Soap. A lot of Ja panese Ware, such as Trays, Puff Boxes, Glove Boxes, Handkerchief Boxes, Cull Boxes, &.c, &.c, Sec. Call and see for yourself, as it is impos sible to enumerate them. S'Jit Hisliestja Prices! BEEP HIIES, FUES, SCRAP-IKON, BOXES, RAGS, METALS, ANPIKOXS, i SIIEP-SKIXS, ; WOOL, LOOSE CO i'TON, And other Produce Wanted. Don't For get. S. J. BiNSWAXCEH, laTouE Oiiosit Post Office.fi "8:1m : s ; f : i BY THE0. BUERBAUM. Christmas Goods 1879. iinil)llltll 4J Ui4ttt"" j Chocolate Caramels, - Vanilla do Lemon do Strawberry . do Cocoanut do AValnut do Walnut Taffy, Peanut Bars, Cocoanut Cream, Imperials, Cordials, Decorated Creams, Guava Jellv, Regatta Chocolate, Spanish do Assorted Pralines, Crystalized Pineapples, do Fruits, Burnt Almonds, Cream do . Japanese Cocoanut, Gum Drops, Marshmallow Drops, Susrar TOYS, io FRUITS, Maple Sugar, MIXTURE, 25 CTS. PER LB. Plain (Jand) T All Kindi FRENCH Candies t TROPICAL FRUITS. t-Fgael? j Vim ' w&S fill mrrtvimtwmm vases & mnpm flrnporiott P.o P.o migm&MSml DOLLS - DON'T PAIL TO SEE MY STOCK OF CHRISTMAS GOODS, Before buying elsewhere. I have a fine Assortment of French and Domestic Candies, Raisins, Soft Almons, Cocoa -Nuts, All kind of Canned Goods. Malaga Grapes, Florida Oranges, California Pears, Northern Apples, Figs. - A Fine lot' of Vases, Dolls, &., c., &t Have just receive a lot of Fresh Jpairv Cheese, Canvassed HAMS, DKIED BEEF, IN FACT EVERYTHING USUALLY Kept in a First-Class Grcx crv Sd re. Smokers must admit that my Stock of CIGARS a:e the Uest on the Market; alsf Fine Chewing Tobacco ami Snufl'. HARRIS' is the place, next to llorah Je elrv Store. VARIETY STORE. Largest LOT OF Mechanical TOTS Evcr Brous'i .. MAltKET. You may always rely on miuin the Best i; . Bt LUJT SlUIC . SIX GRADES OP SUGAR, Cannon Fire Crackers, large variety; the Largest Torpedoes ia the place. Tropicr.l Fruits, Nuts and Candies of every kind. BREAD A1TD CAESS Baked daily. manufaeture the Best Pork Sausure to be found in the City.,J I also Wholesale Pork. Don't fail to:all on A PARKER. t J 1 1 in : I NUTS. Almonds, S. S. do Sheila 1, Walnuts, Filberts, Pecans, . - -Brazill, Cocoanuts, Hazelnuts, Ixmdon Layers, Loose Muscatels, Valencia Seedless, CURRANTS. FIGS, MINCEMEAT, Chipped Beef, PREPARED CODFISH. CRACKERS. Macaroons, Soda, Oyster, (linger Snaps, . . Ixmion do Nicnacs, Mushroom, Alphabet, Animals, Butter, ; Kindergarten, Extra Jumbles, Graham Wafers, OAT MEAL CRACKEi,' Cakes. CHBI3TMA3 Presents IN .GREAT Variety, Toilet Sets, Vases and CMm Golds, to be had in the Confection and Eakin" ' " ! ISAAC A.SHEPPARD &C0.fS<!aere4a Manafacturers of TEE CZLE2BAIED mm Unsurpassed for Durability, Economy, and Convenience Coaklmlac an IayMrawati f TsIm, Aa4 Ferfeet la Openttaa. ALSO A VARIED ASSORTMENT OT BtmRlOB HEATING STOVES C. F. BAKER Tcdr, Salisbury, N. a Practical .Blacksi lift! -HORSESHOER Q HOP connected with i? fc . ! i upiesaaa WARRANTED All triS mTtSt7 promptly done WSjjk rm&i iHEHIUM AWAHjjtjr AT THE .. '"iNt- STATE BAlli Note tlie following imDrovPm the machine. Improved paK-ut Jouma! iiuui.!, minis iiireiiu Willi makes it THE LIGHTEST RUNN1NQ " BEFORE THE vvm U i i Soul cheaji for eash,"or smaM instalmeuts, at the office of th e-f Manufacturing rornpy, nest Ak f Barker's Drug Store. - Bnges! Bigesj! Bsfflfijr JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER CAR loin T OF EMERSON, FISIILR & cy Celebrated Bugglcswiu, u ithcut ; DSSCRliTIOM,! ! - Bodies Coal-box and Piano. r. : ! 4 soued wood, clued imiT.?! f . before put fit ed. wuca jirta TYRK-MadcorbestRetlEeJ Iron, secured lrm way Iron bolts. cu "JAor- ' "-"".mmui gum stni'icz and mh T0P3-Leatfc-r (not imitation) quarters au.i s.lt er ornajnt-nrntiin curtafas, CrsniONs nnd Hacks of cloth ftHf athpr nH o.?' , iu patent Mlver Daslfrrai GUAlt.iSTF.F.: C 1 i - These Bagcles are cuarantci-d v fair .ni Ronable usa-e, for one year fmm a.,ie or i.iircW 1 1 But I will not jicwM to pay aav rr-wirbi Hilri- The Top Bu?rlire vl! tn 1e -.vlth Sbiftlne fialk 1 i; i iiuucQIFS are rnlo f!Miie fttMa-, tert U, gooj orkmansliip. Jiaiwisomi? a VW- su, : burablr- In tvery rrspcit; 1 try V. ill Vloki chap tor rash. ; ! . earc.l! an.i cxan!n Uiejn an-1 I cnr prices fore imrchasin? elsevli(-rp. W. SXITHDSAL. : - Sausbckt. N. C, Nov. II, h:s-. 4:sm lii Little iround tie corner: TO THE PUBLIC GREETING: j jr. IT TT T A TVT TTO A T PV uifliM man an liarjema: Their nriccs arc as low as it .ir- powiuitfK make theai, and tlicir work imt inferior to any. ; Tiiey lill orilein in t.v ds-jJATtiuents. ti. .: i- . i- . ..i. i I ..vni-!u"r a general riHsortiuent of lrou-e furniture Bid: ste:l)i, ' miresius,. L lothe 1 reses, L,onn, nU and : x,n7 u i .-f ' China Prf-en, Candle St;tt lirTTn SitfeK.Dwki. .... Tables, Washstands, Chaiw, &c. Tleyw keep an assortment of i COFFINS of w.ilimt, pine ami p!ar, from $l upward, j Also, Window Sash. Tliej fill orders without .yexaliotw delays. Will contract for carpeiiWti work and warrant natbfartion. Will take good j lumber and country produce in exchange jpr.i furniture. b'hop nearly opK)iite Watclimo : Oflice. JULIAN & FllALEY. .4:1 . :Jf-: HOWWSMElONEYifj FROM And you wul not onlv aveTnoney, u.ul f ; ' the Iit Goods made. You will 6nd in , Well Selected Stock of Hardware, Mowers, Threshers, and Sew lngjnachinef, Straw-Cutters & Corn-Shell ers, Grain Cradle., Grain and firart Scythe, t I'iows, Hot, Mattock-and Pick-V-I'0 Spades and Forks, Glaw, Painty Oils, Pu7i and Varnish, Locks Hinges and Screws Vivien's Crojw-Cut, Hand .and Alill Saws. r Blacksmitli & Carpenter nnnsn Axn vin.v. SHOES, Tin and Hollow Ware, Patent f0il Can. ! BTJGGT2S. PEIT AND WIT - XOt : . mfmwmt " -f isiiffSV-lliirneaa, iiarness npiui' " " MoMHtiiifls, Wascon ami Hn?.v Mnterial, !itil ni-iii v .ktlnr nrtii-li'M too tfdlOUS 10 ; Uit'llttOil. : i At Heilig's M standi mai it .treat, SALISBURY, N..C. AiKLs-bolid foliar, 1 1ncir,-v patent. Anchor Rr ; ( baking M udc of be-t SecsontHl Mlloir l 1 Ikon Work host qiiiility or retlne-d jji-nat nf iU- i the sne Is returned to ine bv the rmx!l ?' " .! return hlni a new one, h p.tyin ; the eina'WnT way on saMie. "' h . r BUY s, YOUR HARD-t I : wARB lillllli
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1879, edition 1
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