Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 1, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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J I r.Us'i- :;. '' !-';: j!- - ' - iff iirfi - ill : '.V; !. " i ; : i; ! i : ! .! i I' '- i'lt-.IL-Hi i:' h.-4 1 n I If-:'" II H si Hi 1 ' i if :-i it! 10' 'l f ii 11 Carolina Watchman. THURSDAV, APRIL, 1, JttH). The Philadelphia Time relates the cir cumstances lit the case of n man of Erie, who went deranged in trying to muster 13, 15, J 4, in the "gem pnlc. 1 ! 4Gor. Seymour is not a camll date, but will run if wMiipelled totlo so." This is declared to be the position of this, houpr- vd old nlaa in rvspect to the presidency. The Xettlerniaa is in fine spirits in respect to the truck farming in tjiat vicinity, and says before the 1st of April shipments will be made. Peas and pqtatoe6, letuce, onions, water-cress, radishes, &c. are represented as well advanced and Jopiing in splendidly. Jturh is expected to come of the experiment there, fur which, it is claimed the locality is highly favorable. . ' . y ; - V: Some of our cotemporaries note as a fact that, it is perceptible in the Grant Organs of the country that they go for him because they believe he will secure the. Presidency W hether he wins it fairly or not. He. will not trust to any Congressional measure to settle a dispute about votes should such a question arise; but will boldly seize the reigns of government, and thus settle tbe question at once and forever. We think it is a mistake; but whether Jt be or not, it is due those who believe they scent this evil in tue future to watch out lor the signs ot its coming. ' Mr. Josiali Turner, from all the accounts we hare jet seen, deliberately and mali ciously enforced his own expulsion, against the remonstrances of friends and the forbcarauce of the House of which he was a member. He would not submit to the authority of the Chair, but seemed tie tcriuiued to ride rough shod over every body and the rules of the House, until endurance became impossible and his ex pulsion a necessjty. Doubtless he desired this sort of martyrdom. It gave him a notoriety at the least, which he may not have gained in any other way. And now w hat can he do with it. Du Nt Pass. The bill introduced in the Senate for the- protection of the Xortl Carolina Railroad, the purport of which was to repeal the laws and charters un der which the Midland Railroad and the Wiuston and Moorcsville Road are to be built, failed to pass, By this inaction the Legislature has left the people interested in the construction of the pioposed new roads, free to proceed with the work up on them.. It also leaves the North Caro lina road to take care of itself as it may be able. The State ought not to tax all her citizens to build railroads and then allow outsiders to run rival lines and crip ple her own enterprises. Judge Merrimon made two very able speeches against the sale of the Western N. C. Railroad Jiridcr the Ratlin ami Da tia bill. He thinks there are men behind Best and associates their assignees who will soon come to the front. He thinks the Duektown branch which will not be built and that the road to Asheville may Hot be built until it is first completed from Paint Rock to Asheville. The Judge believes the State may lose, under this bill, all her interest in the road and the honor of the State be tarnished and her credit gone. And yet the judge may be mistaken, and the wisdom of the Legisla ture sustained in the sale. Time will show. Eihson's Last. The newspapers an nounced that in his efforts to obtain pla tinum from the tailings of several gold mines Mr. Edison was surprised at the largo amount of gold his processes were bringing out, and his mind then turned tj the subject of extracting this Valua ble metal from these generally worthless tailings. The result as given is very as touishing, exceeding iu value the best re sults of mills working tfie" virgin ores. From one he obtained gojd at jthe rate of $80 per ton from another, at the rate of $750 j and from still another, $1,400, And , this at the cost of working them of only $3 per ton. If this report be true, auJ it r sepms to be a verity, Mr. Edison's dis covery it of vast importance. : SILK. . V" A correspondent of the Salem Pre$ asks the question "why may we not raise in this country nil the silk-we need tn I "Vears . ago considerable attention wan gjy.en to, this subject by a few fami lies iii Rowan. The .best domestic sewing silk we ever saw was made by Mrs. Wil Jjamson Harris and her daughters, then living at Fisher's Mills on South River. The lata Rev. Stephen Frontis went into the business in the days of tbe "Morns : MalticalU? excitement, and made a good , deal of lk. Why it discontinued ia not out reniemberetl, but we thnk some fa"1) broke out amdlig the worms and swept theni off by thousands. Other - rxperlujnte weie moro successful, and : er? " llyma eason to doubt that WfV bies be remunerative, only neeiU Intelligent skiJJ and industry ; $$U&Mi drive it. - : ' t i . - ' !i J'SW4W Aur At WpuKThe officers of the aajyatiou arnjy haye fajrly openeil the cafpaign n S'ew yrk. and propose t4 stay there and .'?kepp hup the fight. Mayor i Cooper; imweven has de cided that they annit be lenuitted to jjimiclijii tlie streets of the city , as they iffo M4t minsters ' of anv diiominiti,: Thr urovinciil dialevV and free "vim of r tw Htt "h wmpled Vith 'tlieir evident a..M (MteAuou, are leiiig made the ubjrtf g'K.humorwl ri)iUerV1n the JSer urk iourwals, but the chief of the r fiat they d not go in for ele mmmt Wtiuse thoy talk tiipeo iv-, I . u""riauu or care for aach things. -WESTEBX-K.jc! R. R. SOLD. , The Rufiju and Davis Bill for the sale of the Western road passed bot li brauches of the Legislature Friday last, by a large majority. In the Senate, ayes 40, noes 6 ; in the House, ayes 89. noes 20. I This announcement was not a surprise to nny j one. It was precipitated in a inanuer which clearly indicated that those at ! the head of the movement had very-decldel assurance of success. The Mnd Cut Boom" was uo doubt part and parcel of the movement, ind was designed to prepare ihe hearts of the people and their representatives the members of the Legislature, for the event. And after al it may be for the better. We suppose it is true that the people would liave become rry tired of the annual taxes to carry- on tue work, we nave no uouut the Road would have been a constant and vexing theme in the politics of the State and will be any how for some years to come. The sate is an admission of State weak'uess in undertaking what she was not able (or her ablest sous so said of her to nuisu. A lew aw lorkers come lu and relieve her of the burden. She has ppeut millions on the work and sells out for a few thonsandj We think Messrs Rest & Co. have made i good trade, and we are glad they speak of liberal pur poses on the subject, j We certainly wish them all i possible success iu their enter prise and trust they may realize more by it than it was possible for the State to do. We have no doubt the people of the State also cherish this feeling, and wil heartily welcome and encourage the new proprietors by any means in their power, and will rejoice to see the Road fully ac complishing the grand patriotic aimes of its early prelectors. GOOD AIVICE. We know by experience that the follow ing is good advice to Administrators, but not mauy will believe it until they have had to pay a few thousand dollars for ueglect. We copy from the Milton (X. C.) Chronicle : -i To Admixistratous. Advertiso vour notices in the newspaper if it be conveni en to do so, as it otteh happens that long alter esrares nave iH'en settled suits arc brought against administrators upon the ground that you have failed to make law tul or proper advertisemenient. And then it is you will wish you had put your no tices of administratorship in a newspaper, instead of posting them in manuscript to trees and grogshop doors. You will fail to show that you advertised at all, much less lawfully, and the: "bar of recovery" will not plead worth a ceut'ncainst "old scores!" aud you and your securities will have to dance to the music. We have a case of the kind to try at our next Supe rior Court : and we know of a case in an other county, in which an administrator would have had $8,000 to pav had he not advertised in a-uewspaper, which he was able to show by producim: the editor' hies. How many administrators five, ten or twenty ears back--who were too war- siinonious to advertise iu a paper could to-day show that they iidvertised accord ing to I&w 7 Not one out of five hundred. And the legatees aud creditors can. if ko disposed,, g back on all nnabled to make the showing. In addition to the above wc would sug- gestjbr the protection of administrators, executors, and guardians, that they also make and file with their precious papers a full memorandum of every Order of the Court and its date, and of every step ta ken by them iu pursuance of such order. When and where they I advertised sales, and the day of sale. When they made renewal of bonds, and when tliey made final settlement. Such document after a man is dead and gone is worth its weight in gold to his children in more ways than one, aud protect them against the avarice of those who may attempt to find some fatal error in their proceedings. The Florida Railroad Cases. Senator Vance, ot North Carolina as attorney for the Western Korth Carolina ltallroad Co., yesteiOay lu the supreme court ot the UuUed states made a motion to vacate and set aside the order made by .Mr. Justice Bradley oa the id day of February last, approving the bond executed by the western division f the Western North CaroUna Railroad Co., W. W. Kolllns, c. M. McLoud, Henry J. Kotrers. and others. The bond under the order of the court was required to be in the sum of fi 00,000 and to op erate as a supersedeas in the Florida u.nnvi J. The grounds of the motion are substantially that tne approval of the bond was based by Mr. Justice Bradley on the consent given i by Senator Vance as counsel for the Western North Carolina Kallroad Co., and without any Judicial examination as to the sufficiency of the security required to be given, and that the parties who signed the bond as securities were not worth the sums of money tliat they made affidavit they were worth, and that the approval of the bond WW procured by the false and fraudulent representations made by C. M. AlcLoud, J. H. Rum bough and 6thersof said sureties, to Senator Vance, and that the parties who Bltrnert th hruui sponsible tor fue amounts of money stated In their respective affidavits to the t bond, and also that the said J. 11. Runibough, C. M. McLoud and others, at the time they made the renrpKnnttrma i-nOU, ti,, same to be false. H'ah. J'irt March mh. This action in the Supreme Court of the U.S. on the moth? u of Gov. Vance, leaves Rollins, McLoud! anuVotliers iu a rather an Unenviable position, and niust of course, settle their longer resistance fp the legislation of the State withdrawing front them all authority as officers of the Western Divison. It threw them ont of Court, and we suppose they are now in a fair way to comply with the demand to turn over books, papers; &c, to the pro per authorities. i A Xbw Motoh. We jwerc shown to day, by Mr. T. Buchanan, of Williston, S. C, a model of a new 'motive power he has just Ju ven.td. Mrj Buchanan is on his way to Washington to get out letters parents, aud wp (m gUre he will find no difficulty in Die way, Keally the power exertedjsexoctly on the priuciple of an over shot wheel, Tlji motive power thn.ws heavy weights on tjiodown grade, ami gathers to the axis on the ascent, this js done by npectiug rods. The machine aud pripeipje!ar rery simple and practical. A niwf r of ten pound ex erteil at the motjvp jMiwer rajses 9 weight 01 ue humhed pouuds and adds to that ion at Willutpn, whicls doing. m work tial machinery; such as gins, mills etc?, and the cost of rtuiMtmH,...' i 1 cost ot lously cheap is marvel - THIS ItAlUtOAD QUESTION Speeches by jrfes8rs;Wmil J. Beit, Montford McGtthec, Frank Cald- . well, Treasurer Worthy C. M. Cooke wud Lieut. Gov. Itobiuson. i ' j fj 1 : ;j ! At 4 oclock yesteniay afternoon a great crowd gathered In the House of Commons to heiir the BTwecli of Mr, Besti to whom the ttseof the hall had been j tendered. Gen. J. M. tieachp chairman of the joint committee oa railroads, presided. The majority of , the members of both houses of the Assembly were present,!; and there were also a :numter of other prominent gentlemen ou the floor. Gen. Leach! introduced Mr. Best with a few remarks in regard to the bill and its passage by so overwhelming a majority in both houses. He said that 'Mr. Best, one of the grantees, had been invited to address the Assembly. Mr. Best returned thanks for the op portuuity of meeting the members at the outset of his work. He had the pleasure Mi. of the acquaintance of a large number of the representative ;men of the State. There I j) ; had been some suggestions made that he should make his appearance before this body. He said that he was a straight forward business man, who did not con descend to unfair dealing of any kind. He said that as his plans uu folded them selves no one who opposed this sale would have occasion to9 placed the control hands, lleferriug regret the act whicl of the property in his to his proposition, he stated that it I had never entered into his mind not to finish the Ducktowu branch. For three years he had his eye on the Western North Carolina Railroad, and letters were now on file in the Executive office writtcnl by him on that subject. Years ago he had desired to obtain con trol of the Western Xorth Carolina, the North Carolina, und: the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroads, and make a great through syfetenn- He looked upon the Ducktowu branch as the most im portant. It wmiht take years tocomplete this branch, but it would bo pushed til. . He said he felt in through without fj a great degree as if he were responsi ble to those gentlemen who had sup ported the bill, j The completion of the road would bej the accomplishment of his life, and accomplish it he certainly should. He liuew that he was takin" charge of a giganric work, which eminent men had . failed to carry out. If he did carry it out he felt sure he would be en titled to a meed of praise. He said ac tions spoke louder than words, and he would show ly his work his intentions. He came here jto niake money, and expect ed to make it h but for everv dollar that he made the State would make a hundred. He had before engaged in works relatively very much greater than this one. He went on to say of himself that what he possessed Was the work of his own hands aud his brsiin. Twenty years ago he came to New York a pwr Irish youth, and he had worked as a porter there for i but since then he had been able to earn hundreds in the same space of time. With the co operation of th people he would push forward this work. He spoke of the inquiries in regard to him and his associates. He felt oartieul.irlv 1 i proud of the results of the inquiries made concerning mm, and said that the mem bers understood his exact fctamling. It would uotdoforliim to nut dfhrs eave the State in the lnn h. He was actuated I by the best of motive ind a true regard for the State and the people. j j Mr. McGehce was called for, and said that he appreciated the kindness Khmv lim on this occasion. He said iu refer- ence to the matter of the road that he could but express his high gratification at the assurances that the work would be completed. Never was any Avork of a ligher order than that known ,as the North Carolina system. It sprang from the needs of our State and the opportuni ty of meeting! them. He went I ou to sketch the railroad lines, the extreme ad vantages of our ports, and the thousand and one advantages of soil and climate which make North Carolina a homo in deed to be en v ied. Th rce ea rs after the practicability Of the first road in Europe lad been demonstrated the Xorth Carolina system was evolved. It was years be fore it began to be carried Ollt. Tim war arrested it, and yet after the war the almost bankrupt State spared uo effort to complete it. All parties gave their alle giance to the grand plan of reachiug and piercing the Blue Ridge. But, latterly' it had become almost a party question, ! and the much urged matter of retrench ment and reform had its effect on the popular mind. Just at the moment when it was feared that the matter would be come a source of Political ihiiiwr. tlm ; . O J " elief afforded by. this proposition came to show tbe way out of the difficulty. He eulogized the action of Governor Jarvis in the matter, j The deliberations of the Assembly had resulted in accord among the members and now there was also a perfect undersanding between the As sembly and the grantees. We have all a common sentiment, said he, and are now about to realize in execution the plans so ong and so riiueh thought of by our at hers. . f i ! Treasurer Worth was then called for, and said he wished to talk on this occa sion. He had been prominently brought forward in this matter, and he must say that his whole heart was iu it. His con duct had been criticised. He poke of his inquiries astoIr. Best and his associates. He said some member had doubted that there was $30,000 (deposited. To any Rnch he would pay that if he would go down to the Citizens' National Bank and take the trouble to count the; money he irnnlii tfn.l An If,.- I.:..f If r J . or himielf. He said he had learned since he had been in the 1 1 Treasury that give np the toad, tfolew $Qi cadi tiou of the work, nnffi never fell ruorj re lief than he did wliehthe aseertlined tlie I that ihh nian wai his friend who would merit! ot this proiolition.UTisiwaRworkllo mine thr State- from the lou-'h a canata 1 expression of his mind iu the matter " Lieut. Governor Robinson next spoke sajiu- that it seemed him UtRta'uo re sult of this matteV shooid be austbject of sincere congratulation to tlie General Assembly and the people of : the entire State. He said with ikide thai tue metli ods by which the passage of this bill had been procured were, nil square and straight forward) and With no taint or suspicion of wrong. The members could return to thfelr constituents with clear consciences. He went ou to say further that the people of the, west would receive Mr. Best with open arms. He extended the right hand of fellowship and of trust to Mr. Best in spirit nnd in substance. Mr. Frank Caldwell said that from his earliest yars he had labored In and out of season to promote the prosperity of North Caroliua. The completion of a line or railroad from Beaufort harbor to the Tenuessee line had been a special hope of libs from his boyhood. He had always striven to secure the completion of such a line. He referred to the great line of railways from Louisville and Cin cinnati to fChatteaoga;which, liuking with this, would form so grand a SA'stem and w ould so greatly benefit tlie State. M 0 N SAVED BY EXAMINING OUR tS rm BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE AS WE NOW HAVE t: 11 a MOST COMPLETE NEW STOCK OF SPRING GOODS IU SALISBURY, Lritf 3STo One Shall Undersell Us. -:o:- Will Furnish (by mail or otherwise), on applieation, SAMPLES of DRESS GOODS, LAWXS, CASSIMERS, AC, &C. 1880- J. D. GASKILL. 23: FOUND. About the 1st of January last, a silver watch, hanging on a hindi rear the bntmimt of the bridge' at To!ius File's Mill, n the WilkesUiro road. The name of William T. Ferry i.sscratt licd on the inside of the caw. The ownerean have it ly jmving property and paying for this notice. Tom.vs File. Woodleaf, April 1st, I SSI). J :3t:pl. WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY, P18KS IDE NT'S OFFK'K. MottOANTOX, .MiRClI 27tu, ISSt). A meeting of the Stockholders of this company will he held at Hickory on Thursday the 15th of April. A full at tendance is requested. JAS. W. WtLSOX, Fresident. 24:3t Superior Court, Sftw.-rn CflTintv. 1 FALL TEKM, 1870. Anna McKay and "Motion to sell land men tioned in the plead in.u's others, Ex Mirte. ) lor the purchase money due thereon. To William VV. Beard, Sarah B. IlearJ nd Mary Reard : You are notified that in the nWov entitled cause, it was ordrred thai the heir.- al law of Margnretta L. Beard Ik- m ide parrea Defend ants, and it appearing that Wm. W. Beard, Sanh B. Beard and Mary Beard, heirs at law of Mari;aretta L. Beard, are nonrcs'Hh nU f the State, it cnsidered by the Court that you appear al the next Term of the Superior Court to be held for -the county of Rowan, on the9ih Monday after the 4th Manday of March inat., at the Court House is Salisbury, then and there to appear and answer or dtw.ur to the com plaint. Witness niv hand and soal of office, March 31st, 18S0. J. M. HOB A II, C. S. C. 24:Gw$o North OaroUaa, ito8BpBte0Wrt Davidson County, ) W. W. PicKAiio, adtn'r of John C. v c.tvcl, dee'd, IHCiff, Against Wesley Weavel, Katharine Weavel. Kowan Uoden haul er, harali BoIenliaiuer. Al- I I'elilion to exaitder Bodenhamer, Nan- cv Morris, Louiza Morris, Sell Land. E'.ias Hurt und wife, Clem entine Huff, Harrison bell and Andrew Reese, Ihfend'ts. J Sarah Bodenhamer, Alexander Bodenham er, 'Nancy Morris, Louiza Morris, Harrison Sell and Andrew Keese, being minors without general guardian, heirs at law, defendants. It appearing to the satisfaction of the" Court, by the sheriff return and the plaintiffs affida vit, that Nancy Morris and Louiza Morris, two of the defendnnts in the above named proceed-1 : - :j . - ..r.i.- (j . . n lug, arc niMirCTiuema ut ima ow miu aic iicv- essary partiea to the final determination, of this proceeding in reference to real estate in this State: it ia therefore ordered that publication be made once a week for sir consecutive weeka in the "Carolina Watchman, a newspaper pub lished in the town of Salisbury, N.C., notifying aaid Nancy Morris and Louiza Morris to ap pear before the Clerk of our Superior .Court at hi office in the Court House in Lexington, on Saturday the eighth day of May, 1880, and answer or demur to the peiition which has Wen filed in this proceedings otherwise judgment will be taken according to the prayer of the petitioner. (J. F. Lowk, I. S. C. W. F. IIesderson, Att'y for Plaintiff. 24:6w$&50 I 1 1 i NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WATCHMAN MS ne had tooif firm for thejbill, just as it came from the committee, aud Would say lougl of desMud. This he believed his friend Mr. Best would accomplish. He referred in eloquent language to the progress of this'; work aud the beneficent! effect it wonld produce, saying that it would do wonders for the west and i to North Carolina. ' tlT " " He saw no cause to regret the part the Assembly had taken in giving the people this work. He spoke of the endorsement of the efforts of Gov. Jarvis liy Republi cans and Democrats alike in this As sembly. - Let us unite and aid in saying amen that this work shall go forward. Mr. C. M. Cooke was the last j ieakerf and said that he desired to say uiily oue thing, which was iu a word in response to the sentiments of fidelty so earnestly and he believed siucercly expressed by Mr. Best, and that was to assnre him of his sincere and hearty co-operation in the enterprise he had undertaken, j He prom ised him the earnest and prayerful sup port of the people of the State. Vthink of this matter iu no sectional or party spirit, but as North Carolinians. The chairman then declared the meet ing adjourned. PA BS0T8 8XUFF, StiirincreasiSg u iavor. 1 ry it. it is mild and pure. For sale by J. D. GXskill. Hi INT JD- F0II SALE! A (moocI Elotie and Iot On the corner of Church and Monroe Rt's The House ia a two-etorv building withe 9 rooms. Two wells in the vard, and all oilier necessary out-bui Mings new fencing around me lot everything in jrood order. Apply to "K. FliANK G UAH AM, AKt. Salisbury, N. C, Mar. 19, 18S0. 23:lni 1880. SPMG 1880. We are Offering: 3,000 Yards Nice, New Spring Prints At 8 Cents per Yard. WE are offering the handsomest Stock of Huntings, De Laines aud Lawns that has been shown in this market, and at the 6Hiiie prices as last year. WE offer 4-4 Bleached Domestic at in cts. by the Bolt, almost as good aa Fruit of the Loom. WE offer the Best Standard 4-4 Brown Domestic at 8, 8 and 0 cts per yard. WE are offering a Large Stock of Piece f Jooda in cheap Cassimers, Cottonadei and Jeans at last year's prices. WE offer a Large Stock of Boots and Shoes at last year's prices. WE offer the handsomest Stock of Clothing we have ever shown, at Cheaper prices than ever before named for similar goods. WE offer a large Stock of HATS at old prices. 4 WE have 500 HATS that we are selling von your choice for 50 cts from one lot and SI from the other lot. Some of them are worth $3. WE offer you the Best Selected Stock of Groceries to be found in this market. Good Sugar 10 c. Good Coffee 16 cts. In a word we will just say, we have a LARGE STOCK OF GOODS and we are going to sell them. Our prices quoted will buy our goods we mean for Caf h or Barter. Call and see E0SS & GREENFIELD. March 22, 1880. 23:ly SPECIAL ANNOMCEHET! J0NES,fflcCUB$INS &Co. Have just opened a Complete and Attractive Stock of DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, Notions, Clothing, Groceries, &c, Which they will be enabled to offer to the public and old patrons at as low prices as any one. Call and see u Main Street, next door to lloiah's Jewelry Store. 22:2m Y Dissolution Notice ! The firm of Overman & Holmes ia this day di-solveu by mutual consent. AH persona in debted to Overman & Holmes are request to call at once and settle. W. H. Overman, March 16, 18S. M. L Holmks. Having purchased the interest of m part ner in the Shoe Store, I hereby inform mv friends and the public generaly, that I will continue the buftibo at the old Maud, where can be had good Coeds at low price. 22:1m W. II. OVERMAN. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CHEERING- NEWS ! justTeceived jno. h" ENNISS' A New and Select Stock of Books, Station ery, ete., including the following popular School Series : Davie's Arithmetics, Emeton'a Arithmetics and Algebras, , Greenleafs Arithmetic!. Montieth's Geographies, Cornell's do. . Mitchell's do. S iu it h's-Grammar s , Bullion's do Holmes' Readers, McGuffey'n do. " National Dictionaries, Webster's do. Worcester's . do. Hymn Books Methodist, Presbyterian, German Reform, Gospel Hymni, &c. ; AND BOOKS OF WORSHIP. An elegant assortment of all grades of WRITING PAPERS, ENVELOPES, Steel Pens, Inks, Pencils, Slates, - Visitiug Cards, Playing Cards, Cray ons, Drawing Materials, &c. Also, the Celebrated Fifteex and Sixteen PUZZLE. All cheaper than ever be fore offered to the trade. 22:tf. At EXXISS' Drug Store. German Millet Grass Seed, cheap at ENNISS' HOW WATCHES ARE MADE., It will be apparent to any one, who will ex amine a Solid Gold Watch, that atude from the necessary thicknees for engraving and pol inning, a large proportion of the precious met al used, is needel only to sullen and hold the engraved portions in place, and supply the necessary solidity and strength. The surpltiH gold is actually needless so lar as utility and beauty are concerned. In James Boss' PATENT GOLD WATCH CASES, this waste of precious metal overcome, and the same solidity and strength produced at from one-third to one-halt" ol the usual cost of solid cases. This process is of the most simple nature, an follows: A plate ot nickle composition metal, especially adapted to the purpose, has two plates of solid gold solder ed one on each Mde. The three are then pass ed between polished steel rollers, ard the re sult is astrip of heavy plated composition, from which the cases, backs, centre, bezels, &c, are cut and shaped by suitable dies and formers. The gold in these cases is sufficient ly thick to admit of all kinds of chasing, en graving and enamelling ; the engraved cases have been carried until worn perfectly pmooth hy time and use without removing the gold. This is the only Case Made with Two Plates of Solid Gold dt Warranted bv Special Certificate. "For sale by J. & II. IIORAII, and all other Jewelers. 22:ly Fonnflery k lactone MERONEY & BRO. H ive their well known establishment in full and regular work again, and respectfully so licit orders. They have in their etnnlov Mr. J.A. ulLL, one of the best Machinists in the country, with a full force of tried worlr- men. Are prepared to do all kinds of repairs on Engines and other Machinerv. at short notice. Their founderv is in full operation for casting in Iron or Brass. Their Machine Shop is turning out Sash. Blinds, Doors. Moul ding, kc, and everything called for in that line. Persons wanting anything in these sev eral branches, would do well to rail and see them. They are still inauufacturiiiir the cele brated Meronev IMow. FOR SALE-BARGAINS! One Fcrond hand lU-horse' itortable Steam Engine, as good as new. AUo, a 2--horse power Engine, uow in daily use, will Ite for sale in a month or two. Call and nee them. Feb. 19, 1S80. 18:3m O. Q. O. . Our Quick Cure. As thousands can testify. Nothing has been equal to it for the cure of colic, craiupH and diatlxra &c. n their worst forms. Manufactured at, 18:tf BARKER'S Drug Store. FARMERS AND I Wonld save money ly being careful enough to luiv onlv THE DEST BRANDS OF ACID PHOSPHATES, y (Dissolved Bones), and anther Materials FOR COMPOSTING. PRICES: $8 to $10 for makinc On Ton ; or 100 lbs. Cotton, payable Nov. 1st. As there are a creat manv Snurioua and Inferior brands ottered you at low tijrures. winch are slnpped under the -name of "Chemicals," to avoid taxation and analy sis, I repeat, you should bo Very Careful and save your money by getting such goods as are legally authorized to ie sold u tue Mate, aud have beeu aualvzed and stamped. Don't forget also that I continue to eep the old established and reliable "NAVASSA" and "PACIFHT GUAIVOES, And COTTOX MIXTURE, which I hare been selling for the last 12 yeais with perfect atifaction. You have on Ij to ask those who hare tried them. Do not waste time, money and trouble by experimenting with the many new and untried brandn now going to be offered yon. You will do well to consult the undersigned (who for the last 14 vears has made this a spe cial business) before urrhasine. J. ALLEN BROWS'. P. I Aeent at China Crutre. ao.I will t Kalw i.r. 4 a. vook, w my auinonzea j X EV AD VKRT'lSEXEKl Pioyiffljiiii Bone Dnsl""Ffirtiii7AP " FOR , THE LABGJAND HAP ID GROWTti! rli I : COTTOIV. .rm Also, a Complete Mannr f,.- m , t i Corn, Oate aud all -VwnKi O0ac. .ty TERMS t $40 (cashV ner r,-"r:r."!:olwn Payable vemler the 1st, I860. 7 'W? Call and get circulars. I have also, Oood Virginia Li lor saie. K. J. HOLMES, i SaKshuryt.y.fc 19:Ct p. v. v. r Our Ycgetable Yermlfu?e-Tl,e ml est known remedy for expelling worms. IX surest and moat; reliable. Manufactni-. 18uf.,.. 1 B A RK ER'S DrugSt ! THE0F. KLUTTZ.7 HAS JUST RECEIVED A CAU-L()AD Celetratea Home Fertilizer!! The Chemicals for making 1 Ton willk. sold for $14, or 200 lbs. of Cotton Ur vember. 4 i No Cotton Seed or Stable M.fowJ This fertiliser is fully eonal to thehiX priced, so-called Guanos, and at less than half the price. I refer to the following well known gentlemen, who nxed it last season on cotlba John,V. BarringevJas. B. Gibson, V f Watson, Thos. C. Watson, R. T. Cowan W R Mearesr A. Tail, JQ.Canble, J. F. E.Browt V E. C. Lentz, S. J M. Brown, and many othrrt Call early for your supplies and save tnony 1 - T.X XLTJTTZ, Drnggirt.' GARDEN SEEDS! A FULL SUPPLY OF .t Buist's Celebrated Garden Seeds, REMEMBER THAT .. U II VIST is the only SecJ-G rower who WA RRAXTS his Seeds, LooV &L every paper uf Fery's, Landretlr,s,SibleyX &c, &.c, and see if you tind any trrtrraitt upon theni. Beware 'of worthless, nn warrnnted commission Seed, and come to KLUTTZ'S for Buist's which are warran ted fresh and genuine. THEO-'F. KLTJTTZ, Drnegiit. 20:lr. B VUKLir.S LIVER I ILLS, Though a new preparation, has gjven universal satisfaction, iiud is icftrrunttd to work attytchcif. Manufactured at j I8:tf BARKER'S" Drug Store, TO LAND &' MINERAL' QWEBS! IVrsons owning Farming or Mineral Landi long the line of the North Carolina Railroad, from Con cord to Greensboro, and wish to dispose of the same, will do well to call on : Jxo.TI. ENNISS, Agt. for New York Land & Emigration Co. : 17:tf " HOW TO SAVE LiOflEY! BUY v YOUR HARD- WARE FROM . iii i lim ii And you will not only save money, butftl the Best Goods made Yon will find in k; Well Selected Stock of Hardware, Mowf, Threshers, and Sewing machines, . j Straw-Cutters k Corn-Slielleri, Grain (!r:ulle, (irain and Graw Scytnei," " IMowm, IIten, Mattocks and Picks, Sliotefa, SpatleK and Forks, Glar Paints, Oils, Putty, and Yarnih, LtM-ks, Ilinpc and Screwi, Di$tcn' C'ros-Cut, Hand and Mill Saws. Blacksmith &Carpenter Tools.: 'f JIORSK-AXj) MI LK SUMS, , Tin and Hollow Wart'. Patent Oil ('. Patent Fly-Fans and Traps. BUGGIES, 0PEK AND WITH TOW Ruggy-IIarnes, Harness Leather and Mountings, Wagon and Bugcy Material and many other articles tootedious mention. At Heilig's old stand, main street, S AlilSBTJBYr N. C. 30:ly J V GEN. MORGAN'S Horse and Cattle Powder ; The largest Package and umalleot dosef rowtfer made, and warranted to do all ins claims.. Manufactured at 18:tf JBARZEE'S Dm? Sion. L33 D. C ATTORXEY AT LIM, L SAEISBUItY, iv. c, Practices in the State and Federal Courts o. c. s. Our Cough Syrup. Th most p!4 ble, MMithiug aud efficacious remedy v.eT placed before the pnhlic for that mow i - . . t W. ' Uiunufucttliel at ; - . ivo BARKER'S I J 4 4 the State waaj bound to jbury prices. 15:tapI0 '1 16:tf Drug Stare.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1880, edition 1
2
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