Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 25, 1879, edition 1 / Page 3
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IIS 1 ,i..v f. January. 1 , W avail ouneltw 01 ". a ,,r natrons 1 that idbsi w tW. . .... haviugxpiredJan. . in making coi- J-'rrs i.inci lor j fff. iof .i.ey.-- and there seems to be a r K. twitter. of further improvement. .mrn lirJ'S VC are more friends to WTh-Lrn-L tnke advantage of grrearages d above. S-4 f ' LUihanks at lne Hon. K. F. Ann . . re n jiHc document . i . r. ii.ild of Mr. Ed Harris died .ft ft fc jaut one year- ikLansIdin i out in a prospectus B. dailv -paper-to be called !lt Lv,rHsoment of Finleyi High fOill,.. Thi is on of the best ytory.ooLinUte. t :tiJ.;.!,rrv to b arn that Mr.i M. Ufijiutendto W.- Salisbury, j He ?cl! " .-.w f the Charlotte Hota, in Charlotte. . ' ji Hi -. -: . o- .ipIpAV -Part of the afternoon of iJwMilark as tomiuuea.. aS-sithei-e.w iigura " j - Weather warm and raining aeut U. ih.f;,ww1 wsternie ons on our kuvcio U! Friday-it did not look natural to fellow limy ins iace hi siicw ui i krftbis time 'tlie year. 1 We were misinform nu'u a io .ml. i. a.. f.. ? T Hofiiuf imrcliasiHj Mr Hooe s interest Iesrs. Payne :a't!ie!, tobacco factory. ' !i' iH i....,l.t liiuut'ii iiitf-rest SlU:f aHJ'J UUltiii -o- liry Male and Female schools ( Pi es- Us ktlriift) Inid a Rnellin g mate n last rn- i i ill U I! i; .....I ..iiIj nni IlilK'il Iriti'dter the fact of their pellinfi the - rf, ; i i,M I Tlieif'oiifcrt at H)penv Hall, Monday nifjllt !fH'a!H t the reneroihs sympathy tlicllpublic in behalf of a class who !Miltl;int be turned away empty. It is i tiCiiHlSloii to aiice. ! , attract- a raiire atteim- Slrrip Waggoner reports bnr jail floor ftjH'Htiierj 'ss ,u,t aiifisouei" in the eouu Ity. ratist H the titt time J tliu has ' oc- enrp-d since his adnihvistiatjon, a period nf et'ljt yenrs, and probably since 't5i- liiau tuat none, m our comity win nave to spend the holidays in confinement. . iiil.i? ! '' Mr.os. I. Caldwell, who ha ln-n bo luijoiimected with the Charlotte Obser- er, napurchased the Stntesville Land 'mrk, and will coIIdnc that Jonrnal in the future. , Mr. Caldwell is one of the ablest wlitors in the state and will make amic ess . wherever located. He takes jfitltj dm, Mr. J, L. Chambers, who has ilso llcen coti fleeted with the Observer. Micceus to botk- oftvou. -rfi 4 a ' ' - i - - !!-!Si : -, j o Xtr - 1 . iiid U.U doubtless a gratifying fact to 'HfRh that-it comes no opener. It Mihtiwef and unhinges tilings more than my other cveut of the year. It suspends fciUgewcrally, arouses t lie liquor de ioni hien, and throws theJuniKe girl M ofjier orbit! The small boy goescra b "H?0W8 sVi'"g and flap like a .?HlH0:Vuftcr driven by the wind. nire always gladest whenit is over. i4frfter tlmroiighly cmupetent, lff: l,onr eveiy davi in j : . -- J .v wmj . - it'.ll "Sill . I ....!. MitTHE i: ElvKAI, COUKT BK KkMOV- T-Aietitioi was receiitly presented e House -of: itepresentatives, by Mr. 4nqekrnyinrf that tlie Federal Court ercafixinr this pli,Ce .to Morgan ,lu 1 4is:rol)Sly, fortified -counter- peti W lias been - forwarded Representative i"ffiu Kfvtr watchful of the neH of his constituents. The 'ambi- l"513 f Hke will soon want the fe ynit'-d States removed to Wjt sliofeor-Lake' toaistv ill -r i-jlbe CocW and the IIon j l$e. Fjiwjs firing once assembled to ef certain solemn Old.Cocks took oc- Wt i'Hnd I simple drew and 'iest demeanor please us far m.ire than "giit, colors and --flaunting -array. We admire ''fine feathers," but meek- arid Qlcdience. The Hens listened v'KBomexf them who 'ladiagrayor brown fancied that J asquite true, a,id that they -should j BathoIdl whcu tlall : wn oainhat Jiitrlit t V tint ..U " . T " t.j-Me liantams fen" T mOSt atttUtion i- U" Pr IU. Were quite neglected, whil, 0 CwU.d nothing but admire . iieus who wore the brightest ,rjlttr differ UhW. ; a ;l their Land-Owriers, Read this Circular! Office Department of Agriculture, Raleigh, n C, Dec. 15, 1879. Under instructionTTrora-the Board of Agriculture, I am maturing nrangdments by which I uopo to nave agencies'estab- liehed at an early day ia England, land, Holland, .Switzerland and Scot other countries for procuring immigration i to rsorth u.trouna;! am also securing re duced rates on various ateamahip; lines from Liverpool and other ports. ; .Under Seci lG and 17 of the act establishing tliis department the Board is 'authorized' and required to keepa Land and- Mining Registry open in this office for the; sale of euch lands as our people may wish I to sen. Accordingly, i nave prepared the necessary books, blank forms, ; explana tory circulars, ate, -jor operating the agency. :., .J ; ' H '. The asency thus established is 'essen tially different from any adopted hitherto by any Southern State. It is operated by tliei DeiKirtmeiit of Agriculture, a State lustitQtion, whose action is under the di rect supervision of the General Assembly, and whose powers are limited and; well defined by law, and thus carefully, guard ing against the influences r even ms sibility, of spyculatioii feature which mustommend it to both buyer and sel ler. The mode of Operation A'rartv wish ing to ort'er his luuds for sale through this oltice writes to the Couiiuissoner for blanks. These blauks are so arranged as to seem a full description of the prop erty with prices, terms 5iC. Separate blanks for Mines, Water-powers, and Farm Lands, are furnished on application. These descriptions are returned to the Commissioner, with one dollsir for' regis tration. A true ami correct transcript is made in a book lor that purpose. The 'IM. .1. 1 ' xiic i;iuus ue uieu. aivrrusea in conven ient circular .form, which are distributed throughout thia coiinfrv and such Euro- peau countries as it is desirable to reach If a sale be eflfeeted the owner pays to the Department two and one half per i cejnt. commission on the gross amount of the sale. If no sale be made, the owner lokes only the one dollar paid for registration fee and for advertising. ,Thua4ur people are supplied wirti u - cheap and reliable agency for the sale ffOfTtheirr lands. it will be borne-fn mind that oue if the most important and prominent duties im- i .i i .i . -i . jMsen uy me mw on me uepaitment ! is the collection and publication of the st.a Ustics and other lutormation in relation to our state, kind it is therefore fit and proper that Department should be required uudeg proer restrictions, to of fer homes to snch, as through its ; agency may. ie niuuceu to come among us. Now t I A I l i 1 .' -v wiai uie woik oi uie me uepaj tmeut in its various branches is organized, it is its juiiktsb in ubhko bucu means uuu rune as it may command, to the matter of immi gration. - . -J. , , . It isthe -ptdicy of the Board not to i en courage an influx of a. floating, thriftless population. We want no loafers. We want no idlers. We iK'edrno common laborers. We Kant neighbors. We' want those men who-cau bring suflicieut capi tal, character or niouey? oj botir, to buy a home, and thus identify themselves with us, aud aid us in building up the State, , The correspondence of this office shows I mere are ttiousaii(ist;t sucii nien, through out the North, aud esec1ariy in Eugluhd and Scotlaiid, who n.re anxious to come to our State. Unt'wliatevtr advantages and attractions it may present, whatever mav wrtnir rttorts to-imuiee tmsm to -eonie, it is all fruitless until our land-owners offer them homes at fairj living rates. The Englishman;.- or Scotchman, before he abandons his present home, however hum ble or unsatisfactory, iq ust kuyw Where he is to find another, and. have at least an idea of its approximate cost. The indus trial interests of those two countries es pecially, are greatly depressed at present, with no prospect of early relief, and its effects are peculiarly severe on those en gaged iu agriculture. Of the -thousands now coming to ttus countrv, lare num bers are settling in the State of Texas, and letters received by the Commissioner, enquiring for lands iu oui" State, induces the belief that had. we laud to offer at fair prices wevould receive ai liberal Share jt)f these immigrants. ! ' ": : The descriptions furnished the Com missfouer, with 'the irice, will be forward ed to our ageuts in Europe for the infor mation of those desiring jto come to the State. Hence, those wishing to place their lauds on the'inaaket' would do well to have theuilregisteved at once. T'eliaye over 200,000 acres registered, aud some of the lauds have already, leeii sold.' Let ters of inquiry from all pin ts of our own, -aud many foreign countries, are , being constantly received. . I '' The Commission carnestlv; solicits cor respondence with our citizens on this sub ject. U rite for any desivel intorluation, and 6cnd tor blauks. L. L. Polk. : Lauirhter in the House. V " - TT - - - I I' ' 5 ' ' - ! i ! - .1' Committee Report Somewhat Out of the . Csttal Cut and Dried Form. i j. special to the New York Sua. i Wasiiixgtox, December 18. Mr. Steele (Deiii. X. C), from tho committee on ag riculture, the bill (originally jutrodnced by Mr. Sapp, of Iowa) to enconrage inter State emigration, authorizing the commis sioner of agriculture to collect Sud 'pub lish all facts which may be of value to em igrants. The report which acconipauied the bill excitedJanglilej. j It! started ont by saying that the bin was reported back adversely by the unanimous vote of the committee, and proceeded, to give the rea sons for that neiion.(vThere weroAiuore than ten thousand millions of facte' in tlie world which would be, of value to emi grants, and if the commissioner's report should confine, itself to them it would then be somethat voluniinous. It would embody facts relative to winter and sum mer, spring and autumn, vegctables,fruits, rye, aud tho distilled jnice thereof, caws, mules and the animal which the cQmnjiti tee's respect for the American Cdngiess forbid if s naming, kangaroos, skunks, Sec, aud Including the respiratory organs of the man in the moon, and '099,000,000 other facts. It would require nearly 1, 000 years for tho present commissioner-to obtain and publish all the factsi the cost of -which publication would: exceed one thousand billions of dollars ; and, though it would be officially reliable, it would be of little importance to the present gener ation. But if, 'by a year's dispensation of Divine Providence," tlie j' com misssiouer should take an admiring . .view , of jthe standing piles of lili Tejt?tt?t nnst be excused jf.he exclaimed in the exubrance . u me w liar this r Queried tue reading clerk, v- f Excgi monuMtutuui are berenniu n.l gaHaM titupramidHin aUyis " s he as- ceoueu to tne Jerk's desk,' Loud laogh- ter.l ie bill, with the adverse referred to tlie committee of the whole. Tlie EngrllsUmaii'and the Man of . ; v . . Color. W can't be zealous iu tho of the slave trade ; we caii protect Amer ican, peasants, and ptM .! wrongs of Egi-ptianfellahwn. Itisnot'too much to suppose that we may coucern ourselves as much for millions of our own fellow-subjects, who have shown qualities uuder their black skins which all Europe admires and applaunds. The spread of the English race over the globe hasten attended with in stain which will cling torn through all coming time. in every country to which we have gone, except India, the colored maclhas been urgmucu HUd acstroyeU before as. The American redskin, the Maori, the Tas manian, tho Australian j aborigines, tare gone, are rapidly going. ; If half the tales whieh are told are true, the process of ex termination has been painful and discred ltable. In part, perhaps, the disappear ance may be due to a law of nature which coum not oe wholly overcome. There majr be men as well as animals, who die, .57, restramt, and who can thrive only iu savage freedom. The eagle will not breed in tho cage. It may be. the same with the wild races to whom civilization means capUvityV It 'may be so. but vve do not know that it is, for the attempt to civilize them has never been fairly made. The first result of constict has been too often to poison them with our worst, vi ces, when at once they begin to die .off. But, bo the case as it may with the red- skin and the Australian, it is eerUinly Lf the difficulties overcome,! and instead not so with the negro.; The negro ntul-1 f taking enemies for this great scheme tiplies beside tlie white man. Ho Can ! the liberal minded patriotism among our learn trades aud handicrafts ; he is 7 the brethren of the East, will prove to them best of servnatsj he is faithful, brave, and j that we have not misrepresented our iu his natural'state, honorable "and true. troubles in the past, nor sought th make The white man has risen to his present , "mountains out of mole hills," asl an ex superiority through a hundred genera- cusp for making heavy drains on the tions of cultivation j the negro has not ; common Treasury. been cultivated at all, and what latent iJet us therefore devoutly hope that we capacity may be iu himis yet uncertain. Lave heard the last of that anplo of dis If we are are to justify j the violence by 1 Cord5 ; i ! ' which we have become the masters ofj Maj. J. W. Wilson, President of the the lives and fortunes of such vast num- , Company, after untiring exertions to bers of the natives in South Africa, we ' overcome obstacles, thrown in his way must do it by setting ourselves with all ' by the recent heavy rains, at last an - our energy to iry whether they are capa- bio of becoming civilized men. It is the least which they deserve at our hands. J. A. Froude, in Forlaujhtly Rccieir. -s Mtt. Jay Gould's PeusoxXl Habits. Mr. Gould's millions now crowd close to those of Vanderbilt. He is a man of finer texture than the old Commodore's son. lie doesn't run to fine houses, costly stables and blooded steeds. At night, when he dismis- ses his operators from the telegraph offices in his own house in Fifth Avenue, and en-: ters up In a little book the telegraphic re- ports of the receipts of the various railroads which he owns, he does not go to a club to carouse, to a banquet to steam up with champaigrie, or to a theatre; he retires to the recesses of a peaceful library, and, with his young sons about him, reads the Latin classics, the world forgetting, but not by the world forgot by a Urge majority. The ; the; party as we learn, were agreeably next morning early he has the telegraph surprised at what they saw of the public tbjtng lightning service, and he is sending j work here ; and the malicious runuori will an electric sliock through Wall street as soon as the bulls and bears come into that field for pasture. Mrv Gould is a liberal man, although when he makes a bequest he does not have the information written in mani fold and sent to the newspapers. The first news New York had of his gift to the Mem phis sufferers of $5,000 came from Memphis, as did the news-of the second gift of $.1,000. Mr. Gould, being a small man of little phys ical prowess, is naturally not disposed to put himself recklessly iu the way of the horns of the bulls and the claws of the bears. There are some men in Wall street, as Mr. Gould has reason to know, who wish to re sent their losses with their fists, and arc dis posed to follow Major Selova's example and dispatch him bodily down into a conveni ent area. Accordingly Mr. Gould keeps his office guarded by a stout Irishman, who pre vents the intrusion of hi, visitors, and he has-usually, a private way to get out into the street, tie has, too,.it is said, a bigItal ian book-keeper, wlio accompanies him on many of his business trips about town, and stands'ready to'protect his millionaire em ployer.. Louis Republican. A NEW.WEATnEB TnEORv. Rev. Henry Roe, of England, sends to the London Time a new theory ef the weather. He claims to have determined by careful observations, covering nearly ' thirty years, that dry and wet periods succeed one another in alter nate waves of nearly equal length. Not that this equality of duration is absolute, or that the wave of one period is exactly the samo fae simile of that of a corresponding period at an earlier or a later time; but there is enough of regularity and uniformity about the waves toinake the family likeness clear ly disccrnable to any eye that looks for it. These periods extend over three whole years for each, and the following simple rules will euable any. one to work out the several cyc les of years for himself: 1. When the num ber representing and given year is even and exactly divisible by three, that year is the middle one of three cold and wet summers. 2. When the number representing the year is-odd and divisible Iby three, then, that year is the middle one of a triad of dry and hot summers. After testing by these rules the successive seasons of the -past twenty seven years and finding the fact to conform to the theory, Mr. Roe predicts that l&M will be the middle one in a triad " hot and dry summers. What relations these dry and we't periods have (if any) to the recognized cycles of sun spots he has not made out; nor does any examination of recent seasons con- firmthe all edged harmony oi ineory fact. ' ; tf f THE EXCURSION. t Through the Big Tunnel at iiwt. 4 THESTTE WITHOUT AX EAST Ott VEST. ' j ' " - s j ; Ml hands Jolly and Jnbilat. ' On ThumUy the '18th j Dec." i&k the first train of cars from Salisbury, Ni C, Feii inrougn tie Swannandaitnnncl in the Blue Rridge Mountains, and landed passeligcrs on tm jWestern . side ofi Uie watershed, which divides tht river sjs tern of the Atlantic from tliat of the Culf oCMexico. - " ii-Lr l$T- In this simple announcement, is found the fulflllment of a long I cherished de sign, ea-ly begun, carried on in the-face of prejudice. Of slander, of the deferred 44which maketh the heart !sick,n"and vX, last accomplished by the resolute cour I age aud discriminating judgment of men who were for the most part citizens of tins community. i I Though we were in our cradle when the act of Incorporation was passed, vusrs us n uinii or joy: to it: member that while the-intcrvening period would have been a long one, for a richer and more pro gressive common wealth in which to havtt accomplished this feat; yet, that for staid,-solid, sober, Old North Carolina, it is a great, a very great triumph. What Italy and Frauce have done in the Alps or what the government of the U. S. has done in the Rockies since the eighty or ninety plain gentlemen, who constitute a majority of Our biennial Legislatures dc termined to dig under the Alleghanies, it is not pertinent to enquire. I Tims fcreat truth remains, that we have done what we set out to, o and MMud Cut can hereafter boom at will, i Her future freaks of deviltry will only be ! con vinrinff ar?rnminta nf tlm marrnif mix. ; nomiced evervthing in readiness for the ' fmal passage, and at noou Wednesday the I I7tfa. a r, rout, ()n llor1 .p.i,. ; Crov. Jarvis accompanied by G. L. Dudr j b?y land P. A. Wiley Esqrff. of Raleigh ; i Col. m. Jdinson aud Chas. M. Cooke Kfitlt of the State Board of Improvements; , Treasurer Worth, the venerable Paul j t a me ion of Orange ; Col. I om Holt, John i' I Cameron of the Durham Recorder, and Dorsey Battle of tho Southerner, L. Stamps Esq., Chairman of the Com missioners of the Penitentiary, aud J. G. Hall Lsq., one of the Commissioners of theWestern Asylum. It was to inspect the Asylum and the State Eish-hatchery near this place, that the party stopped here, instead of pro- ceedmg directly to the mountains. All of hereafter find no credence among them that what has been done iu this viciuity by ! the State, was either expensive or useless. The facts are the other way and they know the facts. After an inspection of three or four hours at the asylum, in which the Gov ernor crawled into every nook and cor ner of the building aud asked questions innumerable, as to the details of the work, the party returned in carriages to the; Walton House, where; mine host, Todd had 'prepared a fine dinner for them, given at the expense of the town. Tho. avoirdupoisc of the Treasurer could not be ascertained before dinner, j but! he sorely taxed Byiium's carriage springs ou ins return trip to uio uepot. Between three and four o'clock in the nfternooir the party were taken to Hen ry's by the careful . reinsman of steam, Mr. Wm. Pitt Terrell ; spent the night at the St. Bernard Hotel, and went through the Blue Ridge, jolly Pilgrims as they were, next jlay without accident. Blue Ridge Blade. The authorities of Shelby ville, Indiana, where the Jones county negroes have gone, havo tried to find them work, but the county commissioners have notified Hie township trustees that they must not let the exoduster8 become a charge upon the county, citing the provisions of law to the contrary. Those darkies will find themselves famous yet. They can't be allowed to starve, there is no work for them at this season of the year, and the county will not let them be supported at public expense. We suggest that it will result-iu their passing along from town to town, the people everywhere being anxious to get rid of theni. Raleigh Ob server. The New York Times, the leading Re publican paper of this country, is coming out squarely in favor of Grant for a third term. Sherman is actively engaged in behalf of his own interests!. Wilmington Star. Macon Messenger: Two Irish peddlers, Edward Harvey and James McGrever, were murdered in Russell county, Ala., .lat Friday, and their bodies thrown iuto the river. The crime was discovered and two negroes were arrested on suspi cion. They coufesned and implicated two others. A great crowd of people, whites and blacks,- nsolved to make quick work with the guilty; men and hung them. l . i , A r At .1 1. ntjjA Local llitors Dream. . " ,Once upon a time a local editor dreamed that he was dead and in another world. He approached a city before him and knocked for admittance, but fiio one answered his summons, l he gate remained closed against him(!j Then lie cried aloud for an entrance. but the only response was scores of heads abovjEj the wall on the other side of the gate. At sight of him the owners of the heads set up a; dismal howl, and one of them cried. "Why didn't you notice that big egg I gave ymMj At this horrid and most unexpect ed interrogation, the poor local turned in the direction of the voice to learn its own er, when another voice shrieked, Where's that piece you were going to write about my soda fountain?" and closeupon this was the awful demand, "Why did you write 'a piece- about old Smith's hens, and never speak of ray new gate ?" Whatever answer he was going to frame to this appeal was cut snort by the astonlhhing query, "Why did you spell my name wroEg in the pro gramme t" The misserable'man turned to flee, w hen he was rooted to the ground by these terrible deownds: "Why did you put my marriage among the deaths?" He was on the point ef saying the foreman did it, when a shrill voice madly cried, "You spoil ed thjp sale of my horse by publishing that runaway," and auother, "If I catch you alone I'll Uck you for what yon said about me be fore tlie police court." Another. "Whv didn't you show up the schooh question when I told you to ?'' And this was follow ed by the voice of a female hysterically ex claiming, "This is the brute that blotched my poetry and made me ridiculous 1" Where upon; hundred of voices screamed, "Where is my article? Give me back my article!" And In the midst of the horrid din the poor wretch awoke, perspiring at .every pore and screaming for help. Standfvrd Advocate, A high old time was had at the Bethel Hall.meeting iu Washington, ou Monday night, to raise funds for the North Csuo iina pegro emigrants still camping out in their poverty. A dozen or more too noi sy speeches were made and $G0 raised. This is enough to give them a few plates of smip each. The Post says : 44 A letter from Fred. ' Douglass was read at the opening of the meeting in wludh he advised contributions to be made for these deluded people iu the iu tercst of humanity, but strongly con demned the exodus, aud protested Strong ly against any measures looking to the encouragement of such a wild, impracti cable aud hopeless scheme." Complete unofficial returns of the vote in Louisiana, received by the New Or leans Democrat, show 30,751 majority for Wiltz, the Democratic candidate for Gov ernor, aud 13,970 majority for the debt ordinance. The majority for the new constitution is 59,072, only 26,378 votes being returned agaiust it. About 1J 8,000 votes were cast for Governor, and about 5,000 less for the constitution. : The Seu- ato will contain 5 Republicans and 31 Democrats; the House 17 Republicans, 76 Democrats, 2 Independents, and ,1 Greeiibacker. A' large number, of" New York ladies have entered the field in favor of a tem perance celebration of New Year's. They propose to do awa with spirituous liquors for their gentlemen visitors. MARRIED. On the llth of December, 1879, by the liev. R. L. Brown, at the residence of the bride; .Mr. John F. Wiley to Mrs.: Susan A. Brown. Both of Rowan county. At the Methodist, church in Greens boro, N. C, by Rev. 1). R. Brnton, Mr. Jame H. West, Esq., of Salisbury, to Miss 'Lizzie 11. Garrett, of Greensboro. At the residence of the officiating min ister. Rev. W. II. Cone, in Rowan Co. N. C, Dec. 18th, 189, Thomas J. Speck and Miss Laura E. Feiker, both of Rowan county, N. C. At tlie resilience of thebride's mother, in Salisbury township, -on Tuesday the 23rd day -of December, 1879, by David L. Brin ele. Esq., Thos. Jefferson Kale, to Miss Jane Kluttz. "ACORN COOK STOVE." WILLIAIVIS BROWN IT the exclusive nle of this eeltbratrnl Cook Stove itnd they are going off like hot cakes. 7.tf BURIAL CASKETS! I have.iuet receivert and have on exhi bition in the Room Alwre the Hardware 6tore of Messrs. Crawford & Taylor a ve ry Handsome Assortment of Burial Cas kets to which public attention is invited. THEY AUK OF VERY NEAT STYLES, 'Carefully Made and of various Grades. Will be 4d low. 'Person wishing an vthing of the kind hould call and see.them. I am prepated to Undertake and furnmh erervthjne rennir J. -Bgi-Special attention to Preserving Bo dies from DiHColorin2."33 I nave had mncl perdn.il experience in this line, and feel iure of giving satisfaction. i ! C. W. C. WOOLWB. Nov. 25, 1879. C:Gm NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WATCHMAN Make tip your Clubs and seud them iti. i wo Dollars a vear. Subscribe for the VVatclinjan okIj 2 rSMS SALISBURY, AY PIEIRUIOIDUimiLIS, I RESPECTFULLY inform the public that I have made arrangement to furnieh regularly any or all of tlie lllustiated paper, Novel, Magazine, &c, at PUBLISHERS' U I wwwHHmHmi 1 RICES. 1 I will deliver them regularly to ciirtomer and subwribers, arid can procure promptly any Novfcl. labrary, Paper, &c, which may be wanted, t. Make known your wants in thi line,-Aud they shall be supplifd..5ty G. C. MORG AN. NOTICE! tot I will wdl on the public Square in Salisbury on the 27th day of December 1879 for eaah, 'a fprinp wagon, the property of Jens? Kale, to satisfy my mechanics lien on the same. EDWARD CROW ELL. S:2t. December 10th, 1879. NOTICE. The sale of my House and Loti as heretofore anuouueed, wan post poned till the 26th inst., to take place at the Court House door at 1 o'clock p. ni. Any person desiring to purchase valuable real estate will do well to attend the sale. Dec 17, 1 879. . J. W . M cK enzi e. Chaw Jackson's Begt Sweet NavyJTobacu PIANOS & ORGANS FROM FACTORY TO PURCHASER. EVERY MAN HIS OWN AGENT ImddeM Ac Bates' Grand Introduction Sale continued until Nov. t, iSSo. Only sale ol th kind ever snccenfullT earned out in America. 5,000 superb instrument at factory rates f,r Introduction and Advertisement. New plan of sellinfr: VoAetttlt Ke Coamlisioci I httn Btti ibintd dirset froa Tvtoty to cvehx:n. nn'i prsflu urti. annt't ratsi to iu. Csly nous Sou; nUlagoathiipha. PIASOS, 7 oct. tuj, 7 oct. f'SSi Square Grands, $317. OHO AN S, 9 stops Ij?; 13 stops, $71 13 stops. Mirror Top Case, $S6. New, handsome, durable. 6 rears guarantee. IS days test trial. Purchasers choice from ten lead ing maker and SOO different stifle. Join this gigantic clab of 5xx purchasers and secure an instrument at wholesale rates. Special terms to Afutic Teachtrs, Churches, and Pastors. Address for Iatrodaction Sale circulars, LTJDDEN & BATES, Savannah, Oa. FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS Will eure or prevent Disease. - No Hom will die of Colio. Dots or Lin F Tib, if Foutz'i Powders are used in time. Fouta'aPowderewlllcureandprevcatiloaCEOLXSA Foutz's Powders will prcvent Gates im f owl s. Foats's Powder will Increase tlie quantltr of milk and cream twenty per cent, and make the butter firm and sweet. Fonts Powders wn! cure or prevent almost ktxzt DisxAsa to which Horse and Cattle are subject. FOT7TZ8 POWBIM Wlli SITS SATISFACTION. 001a QTeryvbere. X, AVID Z. FOTJTZ. Proprietor. BALTIJCOB.2. Jtd. Theo. F. K LiTTf. Agent, Salisbury, N. C. 2:Gm JTJST RECEIVED, Saplin Clover, Red Clover and Orchard Grass, Seeds. Come and buy before they rise. At Enms' Drug Store. HOTE PAPER, LETTER PAPER, Envelops, Lead IVneilV, Pens, Slates, Red, Black, Violet, Bluo and Iudellible Inks, Cepy, -Memorandum and Pocket Books, cheaper thau ever known lie fore at Enmn TO ARRIVE A lot of School Books '.will be sold rery cheap at Exnis. VISITING CARDS, PLAYING CARDS, Chalk Crayons, Russian Hath Soap, Carr bolic Soap, Sulphur Soap, Vasaline Soap, Rose Baby Soap, A)ateau Soap, Tooth Brushes, Hair and Nail Brushes,Coarseand Fine Combs very low nt Enni-ss'. 7:tf. CANARY BIRDS! CANARY BIRDS!! CANARY BIRDS!!! A fine lot of Singing Canaries, just the thing for Christmas presents. At 7:tf C. R. Barkkk's Dru Store. A FINE JEESEYi BULL " at my stable. A rare chance to cross your stock with the very best, which all ought to embrace. C. PLYLER. 6:3m. HALE'S WEEKLY. On Tueslav. the 7jJ dav of October, 1879, and in the City of Raleigh, the undersigned will commence the puLlicjitioii of ZIAsLE'S WEEKLY, A NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER. These four words convey all that a coJuinn of Pro:tns could tell: Ue good of the State; the success of ihe partv which i the life of the Slate and the country; the-publication of all the news; theee the objects ioioeil. That he can do the Iat and contribute to the first and second, the subscriber does not affcet to doubt. The neople havt set their seal uf an proval upon his past and he does Dot-doubt the future. Hale's Weekly will be printed from new and beautiful tvpe and on fair "white paper. The price will be two dollars per annum. No name will be upon its mail books without pay ruenl and no paper will be sent after txpi ration of the time paid for. P. M. HALE. Raleigh, Septril, 1879. PARSONS KXrfT, SUII inj-reasinj in favor. Try it.' It is mild and pure. For Bale by J. I). Oackill. J Mortgage Deeds for sale here I Also various other blanks, jtaroi3?is:o25s s DD irT? PTTD r r?MT JT lVlVU KJ IV IV 1 IN ,1 71 i Corrected by J. M. Ksox & Co. 5 i - December 5iId79 Uottos firm goea AliddliULS, , ItUUllUg -I - , ' - , - I : :M - low . do .. V . ' ,: stains Bacox, counl yj hog round Bctteu " '"- Boos - . .. Chickens per dozes 7 Corn New '" . Meal moderate demand at Wheat good demand "at Flocr best fani. . extra". . ' $l..0ii2.00 5758 n.2ci.8S 3.15(3.20' 3.00 -50 8a . ?35 2021 " 1 . . 'CGI; 1012i uper. Potatoes WI ni sH Onioxs no demaud LaI-.d Hat . Oats r Bekswax Tallow Hl.ACKBEnaiES Apples, dried -Sdoak j BUSINESS LOCALS. DON'T FORGET IT COMB AND GET YOUR 3P2iptocrap2i0. C.W.C. W00LWIXE, t HOTOatAPHFTT. . - "- ! C ' Just recjeived at A. C. IIarbis' a fine lot of No. 1 (ioars and Fuexch Candies. NOTICE, K. OF H. ""Mondnly night, 15th Dee., will lie the' regular night-j fur election of Officerwitir, the next term. It is important that we have a lull meeting. 7:2t T, B. BEALL, Reporter. 1 1 1 '- j The surivltig members of the Rowan Artillery are requested td meet Rt the Mayor's office at it : o'clock, tho 25 tU IhsL, it bclug Tuesday of the flrsi week of fSuperloIr Courts to reonranlze the Cnmnany. Everyiuetubcr jo earaestly requested to allcud. , Efi f SALE VERY LOW A cood new- U it ly repairetl Carriage and Donblv set Harness can Ih5 seen at W. M. Bark er's shop. For term apply to II. M. Jones or J. D. Gaskill. 0.0, n CHRISTMAS GOODS Are coming i Where T Can't you guess t weii, at BunnuAuarfl. Just think! of it; he has 1,000 pounds of tlie choicest Fieneh C.nmluis coming. He is bound to peat the world. Fine Vases, DolU, etCy eitc., will le at his liatlinar teri in a select variety. I'F'PeriodlcalM, NewspaeiKt Seaside Library.jj Chipped Beef, Crackers, Pop Corn, Bananas, Oranges, etc., etc. ; j Canned Gjods till you cannot rest Just l-eeeived 1,000 cans. ' ' ! 1 : : , i v- Lktter and Note Heads, Billheads, Cards and Enveloi-ks printed to order at very low rates. Call at this sffice. !- :ir ; . I TIME TABLE WESTERN It C. RAILROAD Leave Salisbury Third Creek Ehnwood Stntesville GOING WEST. i 0 05 A. WV 7 25 811 9 0G 9 57 . ' 10 in 10 3S 1 1 -u Vim . It Vi'Xy i 57. 144 301 4 ol Catawba Station Newton .. .. Conors " . j. . . Uickory I curd Morgnntnn .1... Glen Alpine.,... Bridgewatei-.i.... Mariim . i . Old Fort ..j... Homy Swaubanoft Clip Black Mountain ...... . . . Coopers Arrive Salisbury CO ING EAST 4 10 P. U. 3 30 : I-hi 1 2 4 j 'zs r. y . 11 lit rfi '9 56 -U 45 - ? 1 44 t32 - Third Creek i Klin wood Statesville Catawba Newton ; Conova Hickory I card Morgauton (jlen AIiin HriJircwa'er Marion Old Fort Henry Swannaiin illftck ifdi;n rain Cooper's " GUV A. Trawx run daily, Snntlays excepted. Train L'oip West will breakfast at States- villi; and diuuer at Henry. Train punjj breakfast ut llenry ami diuner At UjeWy. J. W. WILSON, President. To Ki.i J. IIaxnei: : You are hereby uot tifit-d tb.it i he following summons hat beta ! sued :tg:ioM. you, viz : Eavidscn County In Superior Courtr P. I). Leonard A dm'i of 1 . - John Leoirard, de 'd, lfff. I Against Summons P Ellen Tvsingej- and lins- band Wm. Tvsinger, Bur til Ion to aell land , to raise assctt to pay drhn, gess Leonard, E. J. Ban ner, P. I) Ix-onard, Ij. A. Smith and her husband Alex'dr Smith, S.C.Smrth, Carrie Leonard, IJob't Le onard, Julia Leouard apt! C. F. Leonard, the last fire under aze and witb aad guardianj DtfeuTts. J STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, r ; To the Shcrifl'of Davidson county gretling r Yon are hereby commanded to snmioon Tyninger,AVro. Tyidnger, Hurgess Lronsni. E. j'. Ifar.ner, P. D. Leonard, L. A. Smith, A If ander Smith, S. C. Smith, Carrie.LeonardrRo bert Ieonard, Julia Leonard rd (i ; F. l-on-ard, the defendants almre named, if to be found in your county, to be and appear before ib .' Clerk of our Superior Couit, for I)atids r Counnty, at the Court ileus-in Iexingfontrilh-, in twenty days from the service ol the miui tDons. exclu-ive of the day ol errice, and an wer lh'cotnplint whh h will Te deposited in the office cf !h"ClerJ: f lb Snperiw Cour of said county, within U u days, and let tha nid deferdsnls take notice lhst if .Ihey fail to :mFwer the tait complaint within the fiiue pre -K-riHtnl by law, the plaiittiff will apply iu the Court for the relief demandetl inthecriaplunt. Herein fail uu aud of thi suiniiions make due nturn. fJiven nrder my band aniT seal of juid Court, this 4th day of (MoVr.1879. C. F. L4we, C. S. C M. IT. Pisnix, Plnt'fl's Ati'y, l;6w . ! : 1 f t ' '.t'V Ml "1 s m " : t' Ji: t 4 rr i; j - J-' -ii;. ft:- ' f I
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 25, 1879, edition 1
3
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