Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 8, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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I,- .... ... ii i i . . - - , " 1 !it--- -V;;....,-, t 1 I'll ' - ' t. - , - ,! I . - iX-t . . ' ' - - J- ! . . v , , . i I .- , - w,. r?fiss,jv5-vU-i-is.i - - , . ....... -. . -. -i : !,; , ,--rv'-----&u-..----4 i - . i -. ws. S.. - - - - ;- " - ,' ' . J i v: ' ' - - - i- 1-1 ft ti : I . . - - ; r s : : ; . .-. tt ni- Carolina Watchman. .THURSDAY, A PHIL t?, le80. Tue'Wilmiiigtou Star contradicts tbe marriage of ilUs Linkhaw. 1 HarveWilsoti, Esq., of Charlotte has beeruuutioiW as a suitable democratic candidate for Governor. . . j The .State Convention of tho Young Men's Christian Association is to be held fa Greensboro, ni the 12th of May. The "Commercial Bank of Augusta, Ga., lias .bought the cl4m of the city of An garia againstj lie Charlotte, Columbia &. Anuusta Ilailroad for $63,OU(i It is noted, by the t aukaction. ' papers as a pretty heavy . It is S.U.I (lie South Carolina Radicals have made, -np- their ? minds- to ran a Htraight ticket froui; .Governor down. 'They seem to be divided on "the presiden tial quest ion, but it isagreed that Sher man has no strength. . f j . Hy a recent decision of the Saprente Conrt it is thought the contest between McEhvee, of Statesville, and Blackwell, of Durham, for the right to use 'the Bull Trade Mark; will now eud. It has prob ably beeu :l costly contest and Mr. McEl wee is loser. - The centenary of the battle of Guilford Court Hotse will be celebrated at Greens boro. N. C., on the 15th of Mareh, 1831. A prelindiiary meeting was appointed to lie held on the Oth instant, and was doubt less largely attended by" the leading men of the sectiou. "Bill Arp,? is pleased with Judge Tour gee's book, "The Fool's Errand. lie says it made hiu)feel prouder of our South ern laud and people; and as it sayw many good things-about the South he things weougt to bear half the expenses of making the book a campaign document. But we will publish ".Bill ArpV criticism in ournextwhuh ppeak.s for itself. .i iqi ' . ; '- Col. Armiiehrs bill to change i the rev enuve law by abolishing the tax. on spir its distilled from fruit, aud reducing it on whiskey to 5 cts. per gallon, -.and pro vidiug that the producers of leaf tobacco may sell in quantities under ten pounds without a license, will, if it passes, gain for him the applause of many of his constit uents. It involves too many and impor lant cbauje-i to warrant the belief that" it will pn&H : Capr. J. B. Hunter, editor of tho Oxford Torchlight, has sent us a copy of his val uable pain phjet on "Yellow Tobacco aud Other CropsC" Tobacco Growers and -Farmers generally would find this an en tertaining aud instructive book, particu larly. Tobacco raisers and fruit growers It is written in a rollicking style but tells iu a sti iking manner how to raise and cure! tobacco, a ml how farming lias. been' andimay yet he maile profitable.! Ground was broken Monday at Early Station on the Air Line Raiload, 1: miles West of Greenville, S. C, for tlte Atlan- tic aud Fieneh Broad Railroad from Bel- ton to Aslievjlle. this is an important enterprise, 'ami wheu completed vi ill bring into close connection the Southern cities of South CaiolinamnGeorgia with Abbe ville, X..C, and the great cities of Ten- wesHee and the North-West. It is expect- cu 10 uo n.e werii wunin ritree vears. - Wabash, liuliana was illuminated with lightning on the Ulst March. A No. 5 gen erator dri veu by ase ven - horse power steam engine pro.liiticd the electricity. The con- travt called for the ligliting of one mile in 'diameter from the' Courthouse, and the experiment ln beeu declared satisfactory. I he light was all given from oue point, noc uistnbateU about tho town in the ordinary way. Ten thousand- people, maaj- from a distance, were attracted there here" to sea the light. Wabash leads off n this grand innovation on old methods. --; U i u,ni6bvno -jidwiiyer says, Mr. Best has been miking offers to lease the Goldsboro- and forehead City Riilroad. One offer way loryy years ar 523.000 a year. This irposmon was rgected. But Ir. Best iuco csuie up witn another offer to lease for 83 years at 30,000 a year. This struck tho Directory with favor, and a mpptino- f Stockholders has been call on the 2'dth of Apri', to accept or reject it. It is thought i will be accepted. . . Mr. Best aiso -wants the X. C. T?rto-T wliich will give him a continunus'line from Pamt4t ck to Fort Macon and the! Atlantic." If not a hvvnbui this Tf.r,tlPnin - , .T busineis on a very large 8:alc, for he evident- ly coutein plates a line of steamers jn connec tiou with his roads. - 4! Met klenbnrg Is sti i ving for good roads - or rather her Ir. Alexander, member of i. r;..,;:i ; i i . . iwuiiiiwmtB 11,19 wen euueavorui" to hape.Ia.ws for tlu county, so as to guar- nutee this important eu'd. If he shall suc- iifl Ilia rmrav,) wu..l. .. -n '""Hgii line, w:iji never- t1ipli-i pnmn fit n.wi. 1,1m .. l . . .... . . mm ur nonor Ills laemtiry.; Under tho oneration f th ... gei.eial road law much good has been douotor the road of Rowan : but tho whe have atmiie.1 the law nioiVst iliscoveitd )niedeficieucie8 initegpecja. ly in not eipialijsing thVlaltor on citizens h is a subject Wlijch concerns and benefits ' nil, ana ihe biuueu of making and keep ing tne rouus should be borne by all eiuat- ly ami f.iiily. Oar JStJihilor Henderson. we trusr, w il now take uu thw uhWi ii, iiuu ! ejKwui o perject as titt . i. .1 t -. . mil iu iiinrtiii ii lis inu nnnpnriii ..r v " Fticci " 1 , ""f-1 Ui,,,lf0,TD Cables io-thomrW from Alex square oil tho head, and can't fki to sat- andria. the .U .-., - . r s r t .-v .l i Pauthvfs and w ol ves are represented us f rather plentiful iutheinountaiuaof North! rati how fame they ttiert- so suddeuly t Where did they come froinjt " The ; iKfislature. It has been alleged that the present I Legislatnre is beloiv the average of our J General Assemblies in point of Jntelli; I cence : and, that they have zeal instead mentions rawer juag- A careful survey of both Houses will j shov that although1 there' are a goodly j number of ignoramuses on hand, yet there are a few promiuent men among I them who, if listened to are all sufficient I to guide a botly of honest men over the quicksands of legislation. ; ' '"" Doiich, Scales and Henderson form an J able trio in the Senate. Mr, Dortch has, I perhaps, the best trained legal mind in I either House, aud ivith his character for I fitmuess and freedom from trickery, uat- I urallv commands a liigh degree of res-1 pec t from him confreres. The Journal thinks he is riding! a hobby in his oppo- l sitiou to the, sale of the W, N. C. It. It-, I but accords him credit for coineudablel periiuaciiy in inis as in ever imug vim; i ims just paiu uie, ior as prououueeu a ive he sets his head upon. He is a clear, J publican as I amJt would under ordinary; forcible speaker and pften seems to seek for victory by riding ikmgh-shod oyer the opposition, rather than by using finesae or strategy. j -j -. Hcudersou from Salisbury, a graduate I of our University in 18G2, is regarded as I one of the souudes advisers in the Sen- J ate. He is a sensible, practical lawyer, never speaking unless he has something I to say worth listening to; and by his I conservatism and attention to duty wields I an influence second to no other in the body. Kinston Journal. South Carolina. - ' j Mr. Butler, of South Carolina, intro duced in the Seuatei a bill providiug that the account for amis betweeu the State i i of South Carolina land the government of the UnitedStale8 be balanced "as that the amounts paid on said account by said State for the ten years last past be taken iu full satisfaction of the same.'' In 16(2), during the carpet-bag regime in tt r .i : "i oum caroiwu!, me ineu governor icou, overurew, wun tne concurrence or me military authorities in Washington, the quota of arms due to the State under the net ui jcuo iu iwr uieui ui ucinjr V4-u,- 000. Since that time no annual distri bution of arms has ! been made -to South Carolina, as provided j for by the act of 1803. but the cost has been credited for the amount overdrawn. Tho balance still due is over $d0,000, and if it is per mitted to stand, it y ill be twenty years more before South Carolina will get any quota of arms from j the general govern- utcut.. The arms obtained by the car- pet-baggers included 10,000 Springfield muskets, which were distributed aronnd ptomiscnously among the colored popula- Hon, with infantry accoutrements to match, and were never recovered. The lations between0 distillers and the inter Senate military committee, which has al revenue bureau. 1 The bill, according considered all the circumstances, reports tne bJ11 of Mn Huttl -r fevorably W ingtoH LeUer to Daltltre " .LI . ash' i Xo Troops for Electiou Purposes. Wash. Cor. Richmond Dispatch. The military committee of the House agreed recently to amend the armv an proprmtion when it comes up by a sec tion prohibiting thej use of 'troop at the polls, like that which Mr. Hayes at the extra session failed to veto. This will excite a more protracted debate iu the - House than it did last year, and equally as bitter discussion; in tlte Senate as it did then. It is known that the stalwarts, and "even some regarded as conservative Republicans, regretted last session having allowed this section to pass the House as easily as it did, and it was a knowledge of this fact that made Democratic Sena- t0r8 Vote down "dments, in order lo Preveut the Kepubhcaus of the Honse Ring a second d.ance at it. The Re- .-uuini UC4r i DenU tor votlnS own tl,e amendments ot their own coinmittop because Mr. Thur- u"u mucu "m . uu a,m l,,e VM,IU jnoiianiover me sue- v lo iuucb. Mr. Kelly Said TO be Wkaksxixo. A New York letteri dated Thursday last, says "Tnc rival syracuse jeouventions, notwith standing the stormy (complexion of things on the surface, may, lifter all, eventuate in a Political surprise which will unite the two Dcm3Cfatic factions jon one and the same delegation to Cincinnati. It is well known that thirJ f'tion. tinder the cognomen of the 'Denjocratic Union,' has been at work for some Have past Seeing what could be qone io restore peace, but with little pros pect of success. Th0 report at the Demo cratic club-houses toUlay is that the situa tion has taken a sudden turn for the better, and that 'John Kelly! is weakening. This report comes from should have correct a' several sources that information, and it is Worth printing accordingly. It may be a proper to say, however, that Mr. Kelly's fritnds deny t,iat ho is weakening, but the avcraS city-hall lolitician, in delicate cases I thia-kind, usnallyjacts upon the Tallev rantl principle, that 'language was made to con(?t5:41 no to express one's thoughts.' As the matter stands, ilam inclined to think that the next few days will be nrolifie of interesting events, the outcome of which will affect the political situation far beyond T UMl' or me comptrollers office in 1 the city hall." t i... lorn, Anril 1 T.iiirn., n,..i. ' I ' ""V' ciuuaikiillUU vex iteruav ot tn (ni;v r. v. v i- Duke XEir, Obuuks, April 1. Gfm. Grant had aTrece prion at UiitrSt. Charlea Hotel from 1 to 3 o'clock this afternoon, and af terwards took a drire through the city, Last night the; Carnival Court having ser- enaded tbe Queen and other distinguished members of the Court in accocfabce with the annual custom, repaired finally, to the. mansion of Albert , Baldwin, President of tne icoyai iiost, wnere a large company including the city'a distingnished visitor, Gen. U. S. Grant, who had been especial ly invited by the host, was iu atteudancej After an introduction to the ox-Presi-; dent the entire company participated m a magnificent ba!uquetj Daring its prog- ress , Mr. Baldwin announced that the General had been elected a member of the Royal Host and the title of Dnke of Amer-j ica conferred jupon him. The General was immediately decorated with the order of St. Ilex by Judge Geo. H. Branghn, Lord High Chamberlain, and the General acknowledged the compliment in sub- stance as follows : a "Ladia and Gentlemen: I thank you very, much, for this kind reception and for the compliment which the Rex Association circumstances hardly be proper forme to accept the distinction which you have just conferred , upon ; me, especially as 1 Ihave been frequently charged with an attempt to seize upon a higher title; but as I said before, under such circuin stances, and appreciating the objects of your worthy organization, I accept the title of Duke, and thank you again for the compliment paid and the kind recep tiou extended me." The New Reveuuc Bill. Which is Likely to be Adopted by Congress Some of its Provisions. Washington, Maj-ch. 29. The sub committee of the ways aud means com mittee decided to report favorably on Mr. Carlisle's bill to amend the interna revenue law. A number of petitions have come from St. Lonis and other large cities favoring its adoption. The bil limits distillers bonds to $100,000 aud make8 their pcia, 8UU1 tllo uinouIlt of) in. i.fa1 lf lnilhl t.1T. Ttni,n nr(lvi.W tht distiller U1!IV ive a bond it- ft leagce in. gtead of owner COQ6i.ut thilt the buildioir fl .lisrilliii.r n,im.i.tt It w provided that fermenting tubs shall be emptied at or before the euds of the fer mentiug period, that no tub iu a sweet- mash distillery shall be filled oftener than once iu eveuty-two hours, uo tub in a sourmash distillery oftener than once in ninetv-six Iiouvr. aud uo tub iu a new diftt m, (,Rener than once in one hun- llrfi(1 nnd ftl.rv.fol)l. jlolira T.lH .i::,, u imj three ca from , t f try in the wur.5,ouse in which to pay the taxes on the spirits, j There are a u umber of other chang iu tjie existing law, mot nf ti..m iat5n(f ... :U r ti. r to the estimates of the internal revenue wav-s.aa l' iu ii u 14 a-Uv IvtCIIUO upon the basis of last year about $2,250,- 000, in the following manner : First By relieving distillers of the in terest upon the tax upon distilled spirits remaining iu bond over ayear, which now yield a tax of about $150,000. Second By relieving distillers and wholesale dealers in distilled snirits front the payment of certain stamps on barrels, which vi.UaKt ir ni,ot :vn nm Third By making certain allowances for shrinkage ou the evaporation of spirits iu bonded warehouses, that would reduce the revenue about $1,750,000. It cannot properly bo said that this bill will reduce the total amount of rev enue, inasmuch as tuo books ot the in- terual revenue bureau show that the revenue fom the tax on distilled spirits is steadily increasing, and even though! the Carlisle bill should become a law tRere very' indication that the aggre te amouut of rlvent,e will continue to increase. For the first seven months of the carrcut Leftp f tlju tax ou dU tilleJ 6 irit8 (iad ficMed $3,352,397 07 more than it j did iu the correspodiug IH?riod of iast year. As Engagement with Mexican Des- 1 . i i per a does. Chicago, April 1. A special from San Antonio,; Texas, says, news comes from Fort Ewell, Lassalle county, that a detachment of Hall's State troops had a fight on Monday moriiiug at Crary & Case's ranch, with Mexican despera does. The rangers attempted to at rest an.offender a"d weF attacked, 30 shoes being exchanged, 'two .Mexican's were killed and one wounded. A young man named Peter Johnson, recently from Phil adelphia, was killed by a stray bullet. Washington, April 2. James Madisou Wyatt Stone; colored, was hanged here to-day for the murder of his wife in 1873 Stone was a large man, weighing about 200 pounds. When the drop fell his head was severed from Ids body. The body fell to the ground and the head, after ad hering to the noose a few seconds, also fell to the ground,! a few feet from the body. Dr. Cook picked up the head am as he did so noticed the lips move. Th features were cal mi It is unppo. ed that fatness had weakened the mnsenlar tis sues, and the neck Was unable to bear th weight ot the body. r F20M THE QUAKER CITY, E. J. Campbell, of Philadelphia, under date of Oct. i. 1879, certified to the won derful efficacy of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, inj removing a liver disease aci- ompanied by chronic constipation and ve i low s&ia. i i Title at Last Grant Elected , . 'f 'of America." ir The Cotton Factory. rThe work, ouJ the cotton factory is being pushed forward rapidly. TJie wall of the main building s nearly half finished, aud the tviug will be begun soon. Eight tenement houses or the hands are being framed and when everything is finished it will go far to all np au nnsightiy can in that section of the city. The factory will run six thousand spindles. It will undoubtedly give impe tus to the business enterprise of the city. Charlotte 06errr r. ' ! ' r YADKIN RAILROAD ! The Officers and Stockholders of the Yadkin Railroad Company are! requested to meet at Salisbury ou Thursday, the 22d instant. A full attendance is neces sary, as important business of the Com pany, will be transacted. : , ! P. Jf. II EI LI G, Pres't. April 5, 1880. " ! 25:3t FOR SALE! Pursuant to three separate Mortgages made by R. A. Caldwell, and R. A. Caldwell and wife to M. L. Holmes and R. J. Holmes and R. Bar ringer, (daly rocorded and Registered in Rowan county ). I will sell at auction on the Duhlie fiuare in i m 8ALISBUEY, Saturday, lit May, 1880, The Valuable Brick Storte and Office, owned by fiaid Caldwell in Salisbury. AIb his LAW AND MISCELLANEOUS LIBRARY, and (if necessary) his interest in the Caldwell ! Lands near Salisbury, adjoining the lands of, Aiirea jonnson anu others. bay in all 0U0 acres, ffilerms Cacii. RUFUS BARRIXQFR April 5, 1880. Trustee and Attorney. 2o:4t M O -N SAVED BY EXAMINING OUR n $3 XL WjmA. BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE AS WE NOW HAVE t: 'HI! InMB.', V. 1ST MOST COMPLETE NEW STOCK OF SPRING GOODS IN SALISBURY, A-nd jSTo One Shall Undersell Us. -:o:- Will Furnish (by mail or otherwise), on application, SAMPLES of DRESS GOODS, LAWNS, CAS3IMEKS, &C.f &C. 1880. J. D. GASKILL. i 23: FOUND. About the 1st of Januarv ast, a silver watch, hauin on a bush ear the biituient of the bri.le at Tobian "ile'B Mill, mi the Wilkesbmo road. The name of William T. Perrv in scratched on the inside of the case. The owner! can have it by proving property and paviug for this notice. Tortus File. Woodlcaf, April 1st, 1630. 3t:p'd. E8TERH NORTH CAROLINA RAILR3A0 COMPANY. PRESIDENT'S OFFICE. MomiANTox, March 27tii, 1830. A meeting of the SttK'kholdera ot this company will be held at Hickory ou Ihuisduv Uf l.Mli ot April. A lull at tendance is requested. JAS. W. WILSON, President. 24:31 Supsrior Court, Saran Conntv. TERM, 18T9. Anna McKnv anl Motion to sell land men- - tiouca ill uw: pifuaiux others, Ex parte. ) ior the purchase: money due thereon To William W. Beard, Sarah 15. Beard and Mary Beard : Yutt are not i bed that in the above entitled cause, it was ordered that the heir. at law of Margaretla L. Bean! be made partes IMend- ants, and it appearing that Win. Y . Heard, Sanh B. Beard and Mary Beard; heirs al law o.f Margarclta L. Beard, are iiunreideiiliuf the State, it ir coiiwidered by the Court Hut yon ippeur at the next lerm of the Siipern.rLourt to be held for the county of Rowan, on the 9ih Montlay after the 4lh Manuay of March inst., at the Court House is Salisbury, then and there to appear and answer or demur to the com plaint. itnes my hand and seal ol otiice, iMarcn 31st, 1830. J. M. HOKAH, C.S. U. 24:6w$5 NorthCawlina, ) C3nrt Davidson county, ) W. . l'lCKARf. adm'r of John C Weavel, decM, Pie iff, Auaint Wesley Weavel, Katharine Weavel. Rowan Bodenhain- er. Sarah Bodenhaiuer. A I- Petition to ezanuer Bodenhaiuer. IS an- cv Morris. Louiza Morris, I "Sell Land. Elias Hutf anl wife, Clem entine 11 utf, Harrison Sell and Andrew Reese, Sarah Bodenhamer, Alexander Bodenham- r r II t . If " er, INancv Morris, Louiza aaorns, iiimwn Sell and Andrew Keee, being minors without general guardian, heirs at law, defendants. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, by ihenherifTarelnrn and the plaintiff's afiida- .... w i t . 4 . . vit. inai iancy .Mrris anu lioiiih siuni', i " " of the defendnnu in the above named proceed - in, are nonrerid.nts of this Stale and are essary parlies to the final determination of this proceeding in j-eference to real j estate in this State: it is therefore ordered that publication be made once a week for six consecutive weeks in the "Carolina Watchman, a oewnpaper pub lished in the town of Salisbury, N. C, nolityinjr said Nancy "Morris and Louisa Morris to ap pear before the Olerk of our Superior t -onrt at his office in the Court House in Lexington, on Saturday the eisrhth day of Ma. 1880. and answer or demur to the petition which ha been filed in this j proceeding, otherwise judgment will be taken according to the i prayer of the petitioner. i --0. F. Lowe. C. 8. C. W. F. Hbvdersos, Att'y for Plaintiff. 24:6w$8.50 Mortgage Deeds for sale here Also various l - blans. GREAT EXCITEMENT At ITo.-1 , BInrpays Gfaniifi Bow. Have just received their : SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK OF NEW GOODS BOUGHT EXT1RELT FOB CASH at exceedingly low prices, which cannot fail to please. They have a full and complete stock of DRY GOODS, ! GROCERIES, ; 1 I QUEENSWARE, HATS, CAPS, and ! i i , STRAW GOODS, ! BOOTS and SHOES, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, ! j Fish, Bacon, Lard, Flour, 3Iealj &c. They are agents for the sale of John Meb rtman&CVb. BONE DUST, admitted to be the very best cotton apd tobacco Fertili zer in use. Also, for thq French Burr Mill Stones, Bolting Cloths, Eureka Smut Ma chine, fcc. Don't fail to call at No.! 1. March 20, 1880. 24:ly P. S.We have fenced np a Free hitch ing Lot in rear of of our 'Warehouse, where people can hitch and feed without being annoyed by cattle and hogs. We intend putting up Stal s. J3f"No charge; except w snuc rne gare. j ; ; ,! LnUrCn Ot LO S. Fine BakiKQ o r. .. . . . ovua, i-ui ui id ueat pacKnges,; ior Ri 10 at J. D. MeXEELY'S. i JO FOR SALE! A Good Hou$c and ffiOt On the corner of Church and Monroe st's. The House is a two-story building withe 9 rooms. Two well in the yard, and all other necessary out-buildings new fencing around the lot everything in good order. Apply to It. FKASK GRAHAM, Agt. Salisbury, N. C, Mar. 19, 18S0. 23:1m 1880. SPEW 1880. We are Offering 3,000 Yards Nice, New Sp ring Prints At 8 Ceuts per Yard. WE are offering the handsomest Stock of Huntings, De Laities and Lawns that has beeu shown in this market, and at the same prices as last year. WE offer 4-4 Bleached Domestic at 11 ( ct. by the Bolt, almost as good as Fruit of the Loom WE offer the Best Standard 4-4 Brown Domestic at 8, 8 and 9 eta per yard. 1 WE are offering a Large Stock of Piece Goods 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. WE have 500 HATS that we are selling von your choice for 50 cts from one lot and $1 from tne otner lot. borne oi tnem ore 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. Uur prices quoted will buy our gooda we mean for Cash or Barter. Call and see BOSS & GREENFIELD. March 22, 1880. 23:Jy SPECIAL MNOUUET! - JONES.HIcCUBBINS & Co, Have just opened a Complete and Atttactive Stock of DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, I Hotions, Clothing, Groceries, &C, 'ch hey wi be enall,ed n ofrer to th " , ! j i j t " public and old patrons at as low prices as any one. Call and see u Main Street, next door to Huiah s jewelry blore 22:2m Dissolution Notice ! The firm of Overman & Holmes is this day dissolved by mutnal consent. AH persons in debted to Overman & Holmes are request to call at once and settle. W. H. Overman, March 16, lbSO. M. L. Holmes. Havinx purchased the interest of taf part ner in the Shoe Store, 1 hereby inform my friends and the public general r, that I will continue the hoi-mess at the old stand, where can be had good Cooda at low prices. 22:1m W. II. OVERMAN. E-Y NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CHEERING NEWS ! "JUSTTiciVvED JNO. HENNISS' A New and Select Stock of Books, Station ery, etc., including the following popular School Seriea : - - " -" Davie's Arithmetic!, , ' , . Emerson's Arithmetics and Algebras, Greenleafa Arithmetic!; Montieth's Geographies, Cornell's do. Mitchell's. do. Smith's Grammars, Bullion's do. . Holmes' Headers, McGaffey's do. National Dictionaries, - Webster's do. Worcester's do. Hymn Books Methodist, Preshyterian, German Eeiorm, Gospel Hymns, &c. and . BOOKS OF WOBSHIP. An elegant assortment of all grades of WRITING PAPERS, ENVELOPES,! Steel Pens,. Inks, Pencils, Slates, Visrtiug Cards, Playing Cards, Cray ona; Drawing Materials, &c. Also, ' the Celebrated Fifteen and Sixteen PUZZLE. All cheaper than ever be fore offered to the trade. 22:tf. At EN XISS Drugstore, German Millet Grass Seed, cheap at ENMSS' HOW WATCHES ARE MADE. It will be apparent to anj one, who will ex amine a SOLil uold w atch, inai asiae iron the necessary thickneM for engraving and pol ixhins. a larire proportion of the precious met al used, is needed only to stiffen and hold the ensraved portion in place, and supply the necessary solidity and strength. The surplus gold is actually need lens o iar as utility and beauty are concerned. In James i0SS PATENT' GOLD WATCH CASES, this watte of precious metal -is overcome, and th same soliditv and strength produced at from one-third io one half ol the uf.ua 1 cost of solid cases. This process is of the most simple nature, as follows: A plate ot nick! composition metal, especially adapted to th purpose, has two plates of solid gold solder ed one on each nde. The three are then pass ed between oIisbed steel rollers, ard the re suit is a strip of heavy plated composition from which the case, hacks," centre, bezel &c, are cut and sliaped by suitable die and former. The gold in these cases issunicient Iv thick to admit of all kinds of chasing, en graying and enamelling ; the engraved cases have been carried nnlil worn perfectly pmoot by time and use without removing the gold. This is the only Case Made withTwo Plates of Solid Gold Warranted bv Special Certificate! For sale by J. & 11. HORA1I, and all other Jewelers. TZ.ly Founflery & Macmne MER0NEY & BRO. Have their well known establishment in ful ind recular work again, and respectfully so icit orders. They have in their employ Mr. J.A.GILL, one of the best Machinists in the country, with a full force of tried work- men. Are preparea to uo an Kinas oi repairs on Engines and other Machinery, at short notice. Their foundery is in full operation for casting in Iron or Brass. Their Machine Shop is turning out Sash, Blinds, Doors, Moul ding, &c, and everything called for in that ine. Person wanting :inylhiiig in these sev eral branches, would do well to call and see them. They are still manufacturing the cele brated Meroney Flow. FOR SALE BARGAINS! One ve ond hand l!T-horse portable Steam Engine, as irod as new. Also, n 2---lore power Knine, tiow in daily use, will he for sale in a month or two. Call and see them. Feb. 19, 1880. 18:3m O.Q.C. Our QnicV Cure. As thousands can testifv. Nothing has been ifjnal to ltfor the cure of colic, cramps ami tl.aihuMt &c. in their woi.st forms. Manufactured at 18:tf BAIlKEirS Drng Store. Would fcavc nioaey by Wing ca refnl enough to huv miiV THE BEST BRANDS OF ACID PHOSPHATES, (Dissolved Bones), and other Materials FOR COMPOSTING. PRICES: $8, to $10 for making One Ton ; or 100 lbs. Cotton, payable Nov. 1st. q, As there are a great many Sjmrious arid Inferior brands offered you ait low figures, which are shipped under the name of "Chemicals," to avoid taxation and nnaly sis, I repeat, you should be Very Careful aud save your money by getting such goods as ure legally authorized to be sold in the State, aud have been analyzed aud stamped. t Don't forget also that I continue to keep the old established and reliable "NAVAS3A" and "PACIFIC" GUAIfOES, And COTTON MIXTURE, .which I have been selling for the last 12 years with perfect satisfaction; You have onlj to ask those who have tried them. Uo not waste time, money and tiwnble by experimenting with the many new a nd mi tried brands now going to be offered yon. You will do well to consult the undersigned (who for the last 14 years has made this a spe cial business; belore nrchasins. J. ALLEH 3B0WH. P. S Mr. J A. Cook, is my authorized Asent st China Grove, and will sell at Hal is bury prices. - 15; t a pi 0 A. FABIERS K EW ADVERTISENEXts rtt-1 vfut ....AND t F0KT1IE tASOE AXD Also; a Complete Mannrn ftr. .v Corn, Oats and all Vegetables. CF-TERMS: $40 fcashl v' 450 ponnds of Lint Cotton, payaWs iber the 1st, 1880. . - "e vember Call and get circulars. ! 1 1 I havealso. Good Virginia Lime on iLi B-?-PL3IE8.!lLf J9:6t n rr tt An "Vtktral fttk Vapmlfna. rri ' 1"1S"' est I known -remedy for ex pellini; worn,, w.r surest and most reliable. Manufactured. j! I8;tf BARKER'S Dn 1 1 ' rr '&.! THE0. F..KLUTTZJ I HAS JUST RECEIVED A CAK.L0iD Celeoraterl Hue Fertilizerl! The Cliemicals for making 1 Ton i. 4 soia ior or ZUU IDS. 01 UOtton in So- vemuer. - . the price. I refer to the following well known gentlemen, who uned.it last season on cottoni jonn v. iarringer, Jan. e. U'oson, W.r Waton, Thos. C. Watson, R. T. Cowan, W,i Meares, A. Tail, J. G. Cauble, J. F. E.Browt E. C. Lenta, S. J-M. Brown, and manr fitLm Call early for your supplies and save money, T. F. ZLUTTZ, Druggirt. GAHDEfJ SEEDS!: A FULL'SUPPLY or j lj Bui st's Celebrated Garden Seedi REMEMBER THAT - Tli ' B U I ST is the only Seed-Grower ' ! " who WARRANTS his Seeds. Look every paper of Fery's, Iandreth'slbttyXi &.c, &.c, and see if yon find any vamtti upon them. ! Beware of worthless,' no- warranted conuuission Seed, nudcometo KLUTTZ'S for Bnist's which are warran ted fresh and genuine. J -J THE0- FrKLUTTZ.Druggiit, . 2u:iy. BAUKEirSLIVER PlLLS.j Though a nw preparatitui, has given? universal satisfaction, and is trrra(l to work anywhere. . Manufactured nt ' 18:tf BARKER'S Drug .Store. TO LAND & MIHEBAL OMSsl Persons owning . Far mine- or Mineral Lands. - i--3- alons the Uu. of the North Carolina Railroad, from Con cord to Greensboro, and wish tp dt6o , f the fcitnie, u ill do well to -call ou , JNO. H. ENNISS, Agt Jor New Yorkiand & Emigration Co. I 17:tf j H0T0SAVE BUY HARD- II, And von will not onle sat-e nmn"y, bntftt the Best Goods made. You will find ii h Well Selee rl Ht k of Hardware, Mower, Threhhers, anu Sewing iachijn, , Straw-Cutlcis i Corn-Shellert, Grain Cradles, (irjiii; and (ra Srytne, j-Plow-, !!ts, Mattocks ai.d Pi.is, ShotelV Spades ai.l t oik, Gla. 1'aints, (His, PoWf and Varnifb. Locks, llimr. aid Jref. Dite Cr.w-4 ut, Hand and AJ ill baws. j ,; Blacksmith & Gar HORSE AND MULE SHOES,:, u Tin and Hollow Ware, Patent uu Patent Fly-Fans and Traps. BUGGIES, OPEN A29D WITH f01 Buggy-Harness, Harness Leather Monntings, Wagon and Buggy Materia and. many other articles too tedious f mention. . !-: "L At HeiHe's old stand. main itreet, SALISBURY, 30:1 y N. C. GEN. -MORGAN'S -1 1 Horse and43attle Powder? The largest Packages and smallest Ponder made, and warranted to do all .v claims. Maunfacttircd at . . i cioti 18:tf BARKER'S DrugStor .. .. n A TTOllKE Y AT SALISBURY, K. C, .j Practices in the State and Federal M 2:6a A Courts. NOW IS THE TIME TO SlipSC FOR THE WATCHMAN Bone Ons ,1 flnirtIlii;;Lif i uill .Kl -M Home Fertilizer! No Cotton Seed or Stable Manure reqnirtfci 1 This Fertilizer is fully equal to thekijf l ' i : pncea, so-cauea tuanos, anu at less than klf H 3 your l I WARE , S jtftr FROM ' 1 ! illi s5. : ? i 1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1880, edition 1
2
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