Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 7, 1870, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 ; xkJm .. i in m vtvwmmmmfmmmmm ..- I , ,v- v- 1 jtss caayaBay -jmimtm ..,.... 1 : f, lfW . :Si,ru- ' -r Win ayaayi vw..-.-. I jj mBSBSBBmW9SFm'BSBSaamBeamMmmmkmmmmmamHmm b i Salisbury, r Kiur. jam, t. ibjo. A NEW FENCV LAW. The Code Commission Lew Introduce el into the Le gislature (he following M u lw Fence Law for North Carolina A JIM to be entitled " An Act to repeat lie law concerning Fence in certain 9otpnshia.' The Ucnsra Assembly do enact as kill See. I. The Commissioner of any ton-it v may, at any time, aubmit to tbe qualifies! electors of any one or more townships, the qnestlon whether the gen eral law of the State on the subject of " Fences," contained in Chapter Forty eight (48) of the Revised Code, ahall be repealed in eurh township or townships. See. . It ahall be the duty of the Com missioners to aubmit auch question to the eiectora of nny township at the written request of five voters, of any township, or five persona holding real eatate therein ; bat such question shall not be bo subrait ted, except at a geueral election, oftouer than once in two year. Bee. 3. The election authorized to be held by the preceding sections, ahall be conducted in all respects aa other elec tions arc required by law to be held and conducted- All rollers, who raaiju wiili in the townahip to which the question re late, for ten days before the time of elec tion, aa wvlt na oil other voters in the cotiuty. who own-real eatate in such town ahip, shall be entitled to vote npou the question. The ballots shall have written or printed thereon, the words " For re peal, " and ! " Against repeal," or other words of similar import. Bee. 4. The Commissioners shall causa the time of the election to be udvertiaed at be Court House aud at three or more public place in each townahip, where an election is 10 be held, and in snch ad rer tisement they ahall state distinctly the question to be submitted to the voters ; and they shall also annex thereto a copy of the sections of this Act, which it is herein provided shall become the law of the township, in case the repeal be car ried by a majority of ballota. Sc. 6. The Commissioner, within ten days after the election, shall canse the re sult to be advertised in a county newspa per, if there be one, and also in three or more public places in the township ; and if a majority of the legal vote cast in the township be " For Repeal," the forty eighth (48) Chapter of the Revised Code shall be thenceforth repealed as to auch township, and of no force or effect therein ; but the following sections of this Act shall thereafter become law, and have the force and effect of law in every such townahip ; to wit : Sec. 6. When any bcaet, the property of one person, strava npou land, the prop- -ty of another, whether such land be in cultivation or not, the party .in possession of the land atrayed upon may se-ixc the In ant and either convey it to the Pound keeper of the tuwindtip, where it shall be impounded, or, II it cannot be ao convey rd conveniently or without risk of injury to the beast, the party may impound it ou liis own premises. Sec- 7. The party seizing such stray beast, it lie cannot convey it to the pound keeper, shall immediately inform the pound-keeper of the aeiaure. together with statement of the natural and artificial marks by which the beast may he identi fied, and of the name and residence of the owner, if kuowu. Bee. 8. The pound-keeper shall there upon immediately serve a notice on tin owner, if known, aa other notices arc re quired to be served. Bee. 9. Such notice shall describe the beast and state where it is impounded ; mid it shall also inform the owner that he may come and receive the beast, on proof ol property, nd payment of damages done bf the beast and of the expense of feed ing and caring for audi bf ast during the impoundment ; and, in default of- doing ho, withTri Htcri days after service of notice, on such tenth day the beast will be sold. The day of service of notice shall not be connted as one of the ten days. Bcc. 10, The ponnd-keepor, immediate ly on the service of such notice, shall ad vertise the sale of the beast at two public places iii the township, and, unless the beast is received again by the owner as provided in the last section, be shall sell the aamo for cash, and the proceeds of sale shall be applied as follows : 1st. Pay the cost of impoundment : 2d.. The expenses of feeding and caring for the beast daring impoundment : 3d. The residue, if any, shall be paid to the owner, if known, but if not kuown, to the Treasurer of the towusJiip for the use of the township. Sec. 11. Every person who impounds a bct on bis own premises, iImH pro vide auch beast with shelter, food and water, for which compensation may be ilaimcd"frtn the owner, ot out of the pro reeds of sale, in like manner as provided tor ttic pouna-Kceper oi me inwnsmp. Sec. 12. Every pound-keeper shall re-1 ceive the following allowances and fees : 1st. J tie cost Ot the food actually sup plied to the beast, with compeuiatiou fin labor iii giving food, water aid necessary attenttrm, ;io be assessed by any Justice uf the Jeace. 2d. For receiving into th? pound, wheth er on his owVi premises, or by the town ship pound-keeper, twenty-five cents. 3d. For notifying the owner of the beast, fifty ceuU with mileage at five eenia per mile in going and reluming. 4th. For posting advertisementa fifty cents. 6th. On any balance paid to owner out of proceeds of sale five percent dn amount paid over. 6c 13. The Clerk of the township Hoard of Trustee shall be the pouud keepef of thflitownship. ' Sen. 11. No proceeding uimrr mis am .I...T1 JtzrL. ril,i-af the naitv ill nos- srseioti oi' the land atrayed upon, to daaia- r - for iurv done by the beast or the J . a t7it of the owner of the, beast hiirtoimdeeJ 1 ; J-..... i.r, mrv or wa. ton i I Hiirv to the annua iu seiline It, oi Uur- i , - ....... f. - -j - , ., , l-Ht us tMonnilnictit. 6. l lie iKHinel keeper of every I Irnan l.ru.lr ill wll 4 . a .. 'At -ir u- nrnpn-a tun nima utc'eij mnuu . , pl;Ti fr that parpose ; - 7 . . rucuevtr tue j mark of my impounded beast corresponds with the mark on his record, he shall no tify the impoundment to the own- of such mark, lie U entitle to receive ten cents (10) lor recording every mark. Sec. 16. Whenever any township miopia the provisions of this Act, the County Coinmiesinuer shall canso the tact to b notified to the Solicitor for the State and to the graiid jury, in order that prosecutions under the 48th Chapter of the it e vicl I ode may not be instituted against innocent persons. See. 17. This Act shall have force from the day of ita ratification,' and the Secre tary of State ia hereby directed to have the same immediately published for two successive weeks in any sit newspapers, to be selected by htm, priuted in diffcront parts of the State. THE CAT8E OF INDIAN WAH8 WHITIS MUUDEHtUS UNPUN ISHED. Major Oeneral Ord, who commanded at Riehmnnd, in I865,nnder date of Novem ber 1st, Headquarters Department of Cal ifornia, has s-'iit a large mass of papers to General aherman, saying such eases as the within are not uufn-qtient : A harmless 1'iuto Indian boy was murdered in cold blood by a Worthless vagabond, a few rods frm Camp MeDer mot, last summer. The murderer escap ed. Other similar murders of Indians litirt. oocurrrnt in Aihum. 1 command of this depaitment ; but the miiitarv authori.ies have no control over such murderer The Sut, or Teritorial authorities in these ludiau districts, are either powerless or indifferent to the" kill ing of Indians by the whites, so that the murderer almot always e aj.es, but if an Indian shoiHs a white man it is immedi ately demanded by the white piple of the district that the whole tribe sball be held responsible and war against them commenced. I think further legislation of Congress might meet the difficulty. It would act im t preventive if, in such cases, the murderers could be arrested by the military and h M, cr tr.r ied over, fo: trial by the nearest I'nited Btati-s coart, and it would give the Indians some little show of equal justice." Maj t General Thomas, in his endorse ment of this letter, s. ys : " I can see no better method tlwn to extend civil authority over the Indians now within the settlements, and enable them 10 appear as witnesses in all cases effecting their own interest, and that of the whites towards them This affair is a fair instance of the cause of the Indian troubles in the military division, and tin til white murderers andjrobbers of Indian are punished, a large force of troops 'will be necessary to protect peaceful white in habitants in the thinly settled regions of the con in i lid from Indian avenge! s. I was present at McDermot, a few days af ter the murder of the Pinto referred to by General Ord, aud know the excitement produced in the peaceful camp of the Pin tos by the wilful, unprovoked and unpun ished murder of one of their number." General Sherman makes (he following endorse ment : "This ease illustrates the nripin of most of the Indian wars on our frontier. -A citizen may minder an Indian with iin pu. ityj but if the Indian retaliates, war results, and the United States mast bear the expense." The Secretary of War eonenrs in the suggestions ot these officers, and recom mends additional legislation in the premi ses. HARD ON HULLOCK AN UNIN TENDED EXPOSURE. . Washington, December 19. A sin gular blunder occurred at the White House the other day. "The Senate had called for documents in the case of Geor gia, and among other papers transmitted was ft letter written by a Georgia woman' to tht President, ami which accidentally got iuto the i-lficiid package. -T-be error was not discovered until the message was printed, and now it has beeu n-e died, and efforts are being mudo to gather up all the printed copies. This letter was a terrible raid upon Governor Mullock, and Senators could not understand.. w by a Re publican President should send such a document to a Republican Senate, until the matter was explained. The letter commences as follows : " Listen to the appeal of a Georgia wo man, who speaks for Georgia when the voices of lie i- men have to be silent. I have just read Governor Bullock's indict men I against the people of Georgia. 1 hear he is in this city to present and en force his demand on Congress. " After alluding to some of Governor Bullock's acts, the Writer asks that he may be displaced by military authority, and says : "Give us a military Governor that will deal faiily and honorably with her people - a man we can honor, who fought bravely against us from principle and not one, sir, who was too cowardly to fight for either side." Furtlier ou. the writer says : "Gover nor Kail ii k bus his private reasons for not wishing the Legislature to meet ; he f ar an investigation of the State funds; $.35,000. made u.-te of for private purposes will have to be accounted1 for, and he is exciting Congress against us as a cloak for his own error." '4 'be n Hier then recites a la roe number of crimes against the State, of which she says Bullock Has been ghilty, and eayX all the powers ofhia office aud posit iou have been tifd thus far for false? purposes, and concludes by again appealing for the appointment of General Terry for military Governor, and for an investigation of Gov ernor Bullock's conduct. Althoagb the document room and every committee room Was carefully searched, tbeyNfkiled to find all the printed- documents, and the secret cannot be hid. Under Sentence by the Doctors. There is a conCnrrentce of opiuiou among the leading physicians of fiurope, who have e x imiueil the probable patholowical Coii- dition of Nhkj1,uu lit., that his days en earth ace very hot. The summing up is that possIU within a mouth, probably HiUiin turee- niontns, eenatniv witnin ni mnins at nwi, ene iraprrv: lam iwui Ki ; , .1. t j.h :tt nut JOI iniiifc i un, . 1 1 ii i. w uv. " i r rauiiKaw. "iuZa Cornmikn. nrmr tn interrntit the ulaeid ceyurse - - 1- r . a . r t .. -i i m anrouic maiao. t UP WITH PROGRESS 1 DOWN WITH PREJUDICE I The people of North Carolina are bad ly misre-prearnted. 1 hen heart desire Is for peace and prosperity, t lie y are honest, hsid work nig, poor, polite and charitable one to snot bet. Of course we speak of the hard working masse s men who sweat for their bread before they eat it not decayed gen tlemen. The present leaders and representatives of these people got a place and a foiling at a time when the temper of the old alayc-uoldcrs was at fever heal on the one one side and be temper of the reeonstruc tiouiets was at fever heat on the other. 1 he pot boiled and the sediraeut rose te the top. Abuse took the place oi argu ment and crackling thorns the place of towering oak Little peckerwood stump speakers have jumped out in front of ike Conservative ranks like the Captain of Company " K ' who worked himself op to the first charge aud cursing and beat ing tho air with hi sword, exclaimed, " Company K, ain't I brave f As for the other side they have bad nobody for ward but men scarce a degree above the brute in intelligence who have just got sense enough to murder the king's en- glish and suck the backbone of a re tailed hog. liah I - Bush tuff must be thrown out of the back window. , ; l be put m front. -Men who are prudent and wise, and of sound, unsullied probity. Men w ho have woikcd and who regard more tie- sgricultural and mechanical in terest of the humble and laboring muscle of this State than they do the lining of their own pockets, the puffiing up of their oicn persons, or, the clapper-clawing of excited, inconsiderate, mob-mouthed in dividuals. For is the trowel of the me chanic to bo scraped forever for naught, the brow of the laboring man to aweat forever for naught, that swallow tail coats and pink necktie's, fat bellied pride and shvfliiug ignorance, adorned struts anr. piping hot braggarts that the-se only shall be snppeirte-d in high place? No. The people want progress in front not prejnelice. All together! up with the piogiess party ! Peace on earth. Good will to all men. Submission to the .law. Our country not oar party. This is the platform. It's bound to win I -HiUsboro' liccordcr. The Negro Exodus From Virginia. The fact that the negroes in droves are leaving every part eif Virginia at this time for the inviting cotton fields, is attracting much attention at the North, and many are the speculations in regard to it. The New York Herald says : The negroes appear to be leaving Vir ginia in shoals for the cotton plantations of Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, where tbey are sure of better wages and a warmer climate than they have in the " Old Dominion." In Richmond, for in stance, a labor agent advertises for uegroe-s by thousands to gu .Noun at fretui fifteen dollars to twenty-two dollars and tifty ccnis per month. Before the war the sab sot " Virginny uiggers " for the cot ton States amounted in Richmond to alien twenty millions of dollars a year. The present demand from the cotton planters for these Virginia field hands ia but the revival of the edd one in a new shape. Under the old shivery demand the Virginia master sold to the trader "a few niggers " from year to year to make both ends meet. Under the new volun tary freedom and free labor system whole families and colonies of the se Virginia plantation blacks are moling South. The end will probably be the disappearance of the black population from the State and its replacement by w hite labor. This will involve the cutting up of the large planta tions into small farms for German, Dau ish. Norwegian, English, Welsh, Irish, aud Yankee settlers a transformation wb cb will double the value of every acre of land in the Statu withiu the next ten or fifteen years. A Woman Marries two Wives. -A strange disclosure has beeu made at Ktk ei I v, near liisbop Auk land, by the death of a woman, who has tor the past fifty years resided in that neighborhood and married two wives. It is said that she came from Scotland fifty years ago in the guise of a young man and obtained em ployment at one of the collierries,at which she worked as one of the men for some time, anel paiel her addtesses to, and ulti mately married a servant girl living at the village inn. Alter her mairiage, she re linquished working at the pit, and com menced to make besoms, yellow clay balls, and pipe clay rubbers, which he And her partner vended in the surround ing villages. T'bey had lived together twenty-three years, when the wife dletl, and, the reputed husband preifessed to la ment her loss very much, but at length the grief wore on and she married a se cond wife, with whom she lived a number of yeare, but not ou the most affectionate terms, and eventually, by mutual consent, theey separated. For some time the wo man had lain on a bed of sickness, and be eiyle'pendaltt upon some kind neigh bors, whom, however, she always preven ted coming too .near her. ' The other day she died, aud then the discoTery of her aox was made. Tho deceased woman gave her name as Josiah Charles Steve: -son, and had often been beard to speak of being heir to some property about Ber-wickon-Tw'eed, but had no money to go and claim it. Many strange, stories are told in connection with this singukr indi vidual's history. Fresh Girden, Floiter, fruit. Herb, Tree, Shrub and Evergreen Seeds, with di rection for euitura, piepaid bg mail. The most somlete and judicious assortment in it. ... J.. i1 -i. i,.m.i.J I 25 Rortii eif eithe r for $1.00; prepaid by mail. Abo Miiall Fnuls, I'laiih". Bulbs, all Uio new Fotatocs, efcs.. irn.aiil. 1t mail. 4 lbs. Rarly Row Potato, iirepaki lor $1.00. t onover'a ('o toMil AanannM. .t dot Hhi ; MB per 10W). ur- paid. New li'areiy fragrant everhloomhiK apan . A . i i -i i i ". Monersnekle, 00 ctfu eaeti, tireueuei. j rue e aie iyi ( ranDrirr, m uniwn or rr,iiirv. i.) with direction. IViifl - f - - ' ' r 1 . . - 'a Catalogue to any juiilre, frwia ; aiso iraets lias. M. WATSON. Old Colony Noneriea and ss. ----- a :. . a ... u v o tin McCubbins, Sullivan A Ox New Go -U 'Ai -v r , , 4 A -i, J Wo have received our Fall 8l Winter block of New Goods which is Yory large and complete consisting in part of DRY GOODS, OF EVERY DI.M'ltll'TION, Hardware, Boots & Shoe, Hats and Caps, Sols and Upper I Leather, Eivmeled and Patent Leather, i " Harnm and Saddlery Trimmings of all kinds, Calf Skins, Lin ing and Pad Skins, Linseed, Tanners and Kerosene Oils, Co pul and Coach Varnish, White Lead of the very best Brands, Colored Painta of all kinds, Cot ion Bagging and Hoping, Iron, Tics and Twine, Steel and Iron. POWM3ER ! POWDER RIFLE, BLASTING AND MINING TOWDER, Yarns, Sheetings, Coffee, Sugar and Tea, Molasses and Syrup, Salt, Drugs and Medicines, and in short ' EVERYTHING IN THE WAY of MERCHANDISE -All of which was bought for CgJJJ, and will be sold AS CHEAP as the Cheapest, We allow no House to under sell us. Be sure fo examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. -V- It atTojrdtt us a pleasure to show our Goods whether we sell or not. Don't be deceived by loud blow- 1 . ' i ing and heavy shelling, but come to us and get posted up. iJT Orderi from a distance promptly filled at lowest Drice. 83 We buy nearly all kinds of Produce. -fci rs McCubbins, Sullivan & Co., NO. I, MPRrilY'S Grakit-! . Row, 8U.bttrv, Set 84, l&Cth it 7 y- ' . 1 0 THE ARLIN8K rUAL Illi. i COMPA OFVIEi A Virginia and South Institution li$ Funds art kept i e South. It has met wtth nnpt success. Its fortunes are establisl d SNA contingency The Osanenr has capital an I kta. against IU liiiiuiijr nisi win compare Ik rvn itn any i.o which is ths InnimiM-r I milium en III true Wat of isauoaalblliM. I la affairs arc cautiously aelmini, Ml by selected Directors, ofreaponalbillty and tin i .capacity. It baaeatabllahsel Ita claim to ! rnPatroaag 0FHCERS: rllllDIKT JOHN K. l.KWAi IS, vies mssinkNT, bssraBT, WM. B. Isaacs. D. J aSTSOOX MKDICAL EX AM I N't CHAULES U. SMITH. M. D .so ai. ADviaaa. osksmil agskt. H. C. Cabell, Jso. II, t laibokni DIRECTORS : JohaEndera. Henry K. Ellvsoa William V. Taylor. Aaa Kavder. HamiNl H. t'ottreli, H. K. e'. Bkerllle, imoley, Bamnel C. Taray, A Smith. W IIIW, T. , George) x. l'almer, It . I. ( lim ktcT. ' lU. ( aMI. D. J. Hartaook, John C. Williana, William (i. Taylor, A. P. Absll, Win. B. i "'. e.eerte I.. It al cnod, Samoa! at. Pries. HANE8. Ao't. Lbxihutom, N. J. Evans, JassaftA. UkM, B.M Oetarlaa, W. H. Tylsi, J.E. Kelwarda, A. r.Stokea, J. B. Morton, R.H. Ilibrell. William II. I'alro r. LEWIS O. Feb. It- ly G HOVER & BAKER'S FIRST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. 181 Baltimore 8treet, Baltimore. Points of Excellence. Beauty and Elasticity of Stitch. Perfection and siiiinJicity of Machinery. Usinft 1 'ot n threaels directly from tle spools. No fastenirg of seams by hand and no waste of thread. - -l Wide range eif apphcatioi; witl.out ehang of a'ijiistnii-ut The seHin retnim its be-anty and firmness after washing ami ironing. Besides doing all kinels of work done by other Sewing Machines, the se Machines ext ents the mot beautiful and permanent Em broidery and ornamental woik. For sale by ANDKKW MURPHY, oetl5-vly . Ssjisbury, N. 0. TO THE LADIES. THE Siibwiriber having for the sale of appointed an agen sn(iER8 CELEHKATED Newt Family Sewing Machine, and'all ita attarhmeinU otfon the aame to the Ladiss nf Western e aroliaa. . , This StaeJiins ebsileaglts a compui son with any and all other Machinea. ft wfllde more different kind oi work fn'iii the- simple plain seam tn the moat beautiful embioidery than anr other Mliohine ever inrented. "Economy ia wealth, then why not buy the beat. Tlie-.-e Machines nre warranted to give cuttro Bati6taction. If they fa 1 t i give aatiefadion they mny lo re turtted after a triaJofjhvo montliB Atid tlio money w ill be refnndad. Machines manufactured expressly for SHOE-MAKERS, HARNESS MA KERS, TAILORS, 4c , will te an ppl ied when ordered, at aatanfsvtarer'a pr!? . rartiemiomrinfr lniormaiioe wm pieaiw ir apceimensor wojfcanci circulars. aTOU A. auuaaay, iiil a. sat' Ssllabnry, K. C. B4-7m Jane 18, 1869. AftflAHACS FOR 1870. TrRNKR'3 NOirrn Carolina alma nac for 18T0. ' -EnTarRi-d and improved in all resnects: better than tbe Almanac of lf69,Vhicp was wpopular and had such a large sale. Price, sine le copies by mail 10 cent". 3 copies by mail, 25c4 one dosrn by saail, 75c; Price in store, half gross, U per hundred 6; per whole y rott, f. FARMER'S N. C. ALMANAC, published by James H. Enniss; an excellent Almanac, full of most valuable matt to the Farmer, With monthly calendars in fcrge dear type. 1'iie-e. per Mnf.de copy by fmuW. 10 ceniSi 3 copies by mail Xx-., one iassn ry mini quo; iirice in stoie, half gross ; Br hundred 4,oi), nir irross t6. TLIC tjuail; AliJiiai ruev ieo, nohtished bv James H. Eptiss: full of eiomic I pk-rureitltrsi rations, pke i wieedotes, fun, &er. witn monthly calendars, at lorRe ciear eype. rfiee per single copy, bf mail 10 cents; 3 copies by mail 25c.; one pbscn.by. mall 60 cts. Price iu store, per half s? &, 4er hundred ii 50: ner cross ffi. OT One of each of thiabove mailed to any address for 23 cts. Forlite by JiJ. H. ENNTSS, A sent aud iaUier of Almamtcs, octl5-41tf ' Salisbury, M. C X9ksm.rwQ sawf SBjUPxaTaBar 1 aWCr THE EXCITEMENT AT MOCK k BROWN'S STORE Still Continues ! ROWDS AttE POURINO IN mom all parte of the country to tee their large aud elegaut store, and their large and splendid STOCK OF GOODS, whleh is larger and mors complete than ever ,,a tn irni their sumiHe where thevcanflnd al .l....rOainny lit' (Imxts at the Leiwest prices. They are receiving additions to tbalr atosk al most uaiiy. . , , , . Thev are enceinraged to keep this large Btoea n.'.a. f.,m tn.. flatterins evidences that they ui ,..,.- .: r. ..j : bad and are still receivm: irenn uia ciuaena oi Salisbury and the surrounding couuirj . The reiuamuer oi wear ou; oi WINTER DRESS GOODS will be sold at at cost and carriage, to olose ont the balance of that elass oi ejooeis. MOCK tc BROWN keep one of tb lanreat stocks of Dry Uoeiela in tne Btaw). n anDOIJ'H SU1R11NG8 and COT TON YARNS, at Factory price. fi.OOO yds. 4-4 RANDOLPH SHEET 1NGS, IN STORE. wo I1LHJJM.1 1 U1111P, AB5Ult I KP 2,000 yd. PANT JEAN8,atall pricea A full line of Caaslmeres Cloths, Ready Made Clothing, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS, SOLE LEATHER, BOLTING CLOTHS, COTTON BAGGINO AND TIES ; a large stock of SUGAR, COFFEE, PEPPER, SPICE, TEAS, SODA, Ac., always on band, AT MIW PRICES. MERCHANTS wiU find it greatly to their iutereat to eiamine our stock before making poicbases in this market. FLOUR, CORN, OAT8, BALE and LOOSE COTTON, BEESWAX, TAL LOWj; RAGS, DRIED FRUIT, &c, bought at highest market prices for CASH and BARTER. 7 We cannot close this notice with out expressing our kindest regards to the citizens of Salisbury and Country gener ally for the very large and liberal patron age extended to us. Our intentions are to deal liberally ;inl fairly with every body, and to sell Goods as low as any house In the Stale. MOCK & BROWN, WnOLKBALK AND RETAIL MkKCIIaXTS, dec!7 2in Salisbury, N. C. faOX TMB OMLY Qq MEDICINE THAT Cures All Pain ! H 2 w O 3 O CO CsO CLE STAG B LINES ! WARSAW To Fauetteville. IEAVE Warsaw for FayeMeville daily ex J cent Sunday. If you are in Western N. (Carolina go to Kalcigh and prticure a through ticket to Fayetteville for ; Through Tickets from floldahoro' via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, fli. Through tickets from WeJelem te rayotte rille $!. Through tickets from Wilmington, vl Warsaw, to Fayetteville, f6. CHARLOTTB TO TTADBSBORO: Leave Charlotte after trains from Raleigh and Columbia, via Monroe, for Waelesboro' Ttieseiay , Thorsdsr , and Saturday Leave Wa )leslioro', Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, af ter arrival of trains and Stage from Wilmington . MOKKI8VILLE. via PiTtsbobo, TO EGYPT. Leave Morrisville, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Leave Rgygt Monday, Wednesday and Fri day. Clemmont? Accommodation Line Between Salem and High Point, will charter Stages at all hours "Cbea laper man us ineap- est." Offlce at Butuer's Hotel, Salem, fl. t E. T. CLEMMON8, Contractor. Oct. 1; 1869 tf 50,000 Fruit Trees. tJ. LINDLEY A SON, proprietors, of the NEW GARDEN NURSERIES, OnenJioro', N. C offer for safe 50.000 fruit trees, con- ristfng erf APPLE, STANDARD AND DWAR;F; PEACH, ftndar.l and dwarfl I'HKKKIKH, fl.LMS, At'ttllTriH, I Neetserines. Grape . Vine. S'trawbeirfes, Ac, Ac Mr. Ijndley has received premiums for the superior excellency of lus fruits at all the State Fairs ever held in North Carolina. r dera eHctted liy W. H. IluSEKIuy, Agent, Salisburv. N.C. dec-l-Im-50, a. ' i.lji j - i , : t I bT e? (D Ho a S 5 r. 2 -asm O M Li r. sm 1 5 sv ita Hit DR. LAWRENCE'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED HP ' OOMPOCKD v. as SjaajjM. aamaBBK. at at ain 1 il ABB KOSKOO, The great Health Heatarer! Xot a Secret Quack, Medicine. Formula around the Bottle. I PaiPAKKD SOLELY BT Dr. J. J. LAWRENCE, OliOANlO OHKMIBT. NORFOLK, VA. Beware of Counterfeits. See that Dr. J. J. Lawrence, Chemist, Noifolk, Va.and the word Koskoo, ia Wnwa on tht glass of each bottle. Koskoo is endorsed by the be-st pbysifisns everywhere. Head the following from Dr. Tillery, a successful prscitiioner ol many years standing in ins uw m rw oeaiv. Rockv Mount be Co. I at io. bfift. Dr. J. J. La wren c -Dar Sir : I have used yoar Concentrated Fluid Extract of Koskoo in my pratrtiee with the happint rrnttt I nno it to be a WeryW Liver lnvigoraior, Blood Pu rifier and NervouM Tonic In all diseases of the Liver. Scrofulous. Syyhillitic, and nervous affections, 1 M l rrmedy . imtnaas vtdut ; in fact, in almost every atieiy of Chionic.Direase in use is indicate'). Hoping you may meet with ti e success which you deserve as a niaou 'aetnrer of reliable medicines, Im a sir, with much respect, your obedient serrsnt, R C. Tillxrt, M. D. From Dr. Fentress, an accomplished and ex perienced phyaiciaa : Se-pt 13, I860 I Princess Anne Court House, rs., J. J, Lewrenee, M. D. Dear Sir: I hare earelully examined the formula, a well aa ths Thesputic properties of your Kokoo com pound, aud have prescribed in seo e ttubboin oases of Cinonic Liver AOectioas, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Oeneral Debility, Sec, and always with the most gratifying rt-sulta. I find it to be a splendid Temic, Alterative, and He-patio combination, acx-oinpliahing its constitutional effects without ibe sliphlvst debility ; in fact it give support to the general support, w hile ita alterative effects are being produced. I cheer fully recommend its use to the public. Yours, truly, " J. J. Fxktrkm, M. D. Koskoo eurt Scrofula in its worst farms. From A W Mills, a prominent and well-known merchant of Norfolk, Va No. 11 Main Street, Norfolk. Va, September 15. 1869. Dr. Lawrence Dear Sir : Tour Koskoo has worked womlets iu my (am; I v. My daughter has been a sufferer from Scrtif'ula since child hood. She lo.-t ilurty-one pice, s ol bone from her ankle, several from her arm, besides having ulcers in several parts of the body. Whilst in this condition she commenced taking your Keiakoo it acted like a charm on her under its use tbe ulcers gradually healed, anil her gen eral health jrrestty frnprbved. 'ft cerTainly saved her much sufferinfr, and perhaps her hfs. ( regard Kewkno a specific lr all scrofnloua af fi etioos. Your Koskoo so cured my wife of dyspepsia, from which she suffered greatly. She is now in better health than the has been in five ye rs. With the highest regards, I am gratefully yours, Ac, A. W. MlLLS. , Koskoo, Ms great lnvigoraior. Read the following from the Rev. Joseph E. Martin, pas tor of W esley t Impel, Portsmouth, Va.: This is to certify that myself and wifefcave used Dr. Lawrences Koskoo, and can testify to its beneficial effects. Frevious to taking it we were in a condition of debilitation -bad no ap petite, and suffered from sudden and often vie -lent attacks of headache and nervousness. Two bottles oi Koskoo has improved our general health, and we regard it as invaluable, and most cheerfully recommend it to all who bare need of invigorator. Yours, &c, Joseph K. Maktu. Read tbe following from Dr. Goddin, tbe ex perienued and successful " specialist," of Nor folk, Va.: Norfolk, Ya., Sept. 19, 1869. Dr. Lawrence Dear Sir: I have prescribed your ''Koskoo" tor Syphilis in its various forms with tbe most satisfactory results. I hsve sat isfied myself by experience, that 'it will ci ns that disease in its worst aniLmost malignant stages, and eradicate every Wont from tbe sys tem. The Koeko is certainly sn alterative of extraordinary power, and., fully deserves tbe great popularity which il has so rapidly attain ed. N. A ii. GODDIN, M. D. KOSKOO ! ! CUHEQ CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. Norfolk, Va . Sept. T, 1689. Dr. J. J. LawriDce Dar Sir: My son has received so much benefit fmm WM '' wonderful K skoo that I cannot refiain from expressing my gratitude. I had tried almost everything without benefit I believe, in all sincerity, that your Koskoo 'fe an Infallible Re medy for the di sease from which he baa suffered, and, so tar a I can learn, but never failed. If you only knew tbe immense amount of suffering that he has undergone, that yon odold eoneeive the value, ol such a remedy aa Koeko that aaa afr rurs'. The gnat amount of good it is DOW do ing among os is inestimable. With much gratiinde, I sru respectfully years, Ac, Mrs M. K. A. Nil I t Dr. Lawrence Dear Sir: Having been treated by several skilful physicians for Dyspep sia, Chronic Disease of the Kidney's General Debility, Ax., without benefit, aa a last resort I commenced the use of your Koskoo, sod am pleased to sar that under iu use mv health has fbeen entirely restored. 1 am air, with much reap set, vonr obedient servsnt, 6. B. Maaa. No. 6, Market st, Norfolk Va., Jury k 186a f . Padfit Franklin eoontv. N 0,1 Sept. 11.1 we. This is to certify that for a long time 1 have sulTei ed very much from indication of tbe Hear and constipation of the bowels, and triad BBfJB ad remedies, bnt rereived no benefit nntfl 1 commenced taking Koskoo I took Uie mcA cine about ens month, and I was oomrdeiaff co red, and have remained we L I knew et several cures made by ' Koskoo, and cortfisaV eoomuieod il as a goxl msdiciraa. Joaui 11 Baeso. BFFOB BALI Bf ALL DUVOOWtaagSg SSTDr. Lawrente's Woman t 1 trim cures diseases peculiar ii Fern der For sale by D 0 H. TttX rf DreggMaud Af itbeeuy , tellr fc f e
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1870, edition 1
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